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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

l???fl?iflllflllllflllllllll LLE KNOXVI I HI I II M llillliilllll TOTALLY TENNESSEE 77v IA?! 2115' A Q 7 1;.va 31:51 4:?st '4. I252 Way 2 fa II? 5X Volunteer 2 1., f! , I ,, . 7;: 7W .x. ' Slay of Tennessee 41 ; .VQII' x n xviile , Tennessee 37916 Ill Wm... . I c... I1..tw 5.... , 2.. ,. I NIH II w n - a 0 1m 2 ii I I .2 ' 2 n-g- 5 . Qu O O v. F. , ' . y, .' 2- 2.. ', Hmnq. ..2 H s2 :' I .0 2'! x :ugkil , ta , g, M awe w .M W. .ax . 3M; 9 .l .3 31?: $ w ax, a:a- 3.4.3,. Tennessee offered much to all its inhabitants. There are many natural wonders that were enjoyed by all. Not only did Tennessee offer much in the new and the old, but so did its university. Since 1794, The University of Tennessee opened its doors to eager-to-learn students from all over. many came for the inexpensive tuition, while others came because of its high academic reputation, in such areas as computer science and engineering. WATERS OF THE WORLD. Night falls and the lights go on sur- rounding the man-made lake called Waters of the World, on the fair site. PIN COLLECTINGI'Brett Lesueur, a seni in Education and worker at the United Stat Pavillion, participates in the fad 0f collectin From May 1, to October 31, Knoxville played host to foreign countries and 11 million visitors during The 1982 World,s Fair. The Fair allowed a time to exchange ideas, cultures, and art. For Tennesseans, it was a time to show the world their strengths and capabilities, talents, beautiful surroun- dings and hospitality. For students it was a time which allowed plentiful sum- southern mer jobs, but forced the loss of valuable parking spaces. -ynvnr? mun 'D . Wu w; u npwm 1: .mmm m, mK M It hdmm mrmhh A me; .w,m .m n mmwm Rn. .dnv, n meb .m Awnn !.Rh numwfxn Amm.mm0h . mun.me ammunwm HLHMVN .MWMM; n , .nn HDH. wxanahEW mu.Vu..u mean nuUm unrmT. athSw NU Student Life Owen Povcda STUDENT LIFE Student Lifd 1 1 Orientation gives in-coming freshmen First Impressions G oing to college can be a confusing ex- perience if there is nothing available to assist students with their problems; therefore, several Orientation programs were provided to answer any questions students had in adjusting to campus life. Each winter quarter, 22 students were chosen to be student orientation assistants tS.O.AYsl. These students were trained during spring quarter to deal with people. itThey learn how to accept othersi views and how to act as a professional would in a certain situation? said Deb- bie Thompson, orientation assistant. Kathy Babb, a junior in advertising, said she enjoyed being an S.O.A. because she iigot to know the university itself? Its a fun and exciting atmosphere and you develop friendships and closeness? Even with all the training, accidents did happen. Babb told of a tour at a residence hall that she and fellow S.O.A. Randy Smith, a senior in accounting, were giving to parents. They knocked on the wrong dor- mitory room door and were received by a World,s Fair visitor wearing only a towel. ilThe parents died laughing, but we were so embarrass- edf, said Babb. Most freshmen liked the program. ilThe atmosphere was friendly and they were willing to help people. It also helped me learn my way around campus, said Nathan McFerrin, a freshman in pre-vet. The Summer Orientation program has adapted to meet the changeing needs of students. liThere is more academic emphasis than before, although social is still important? said Debbie Schriver, assistant dean of Student Conduct. iiOur freshmen are more career- oriented. Theyive made a commitment, both academ- ically and financially? The program included teachers as speakers as well as a counselor from Student Counseling Services to talk with parents about difficulties they might encounter now that Susie or Johnny is in college. The departmenfs ilYou can never do enough to help somebodyii philosophy was illustrated through several programs. uWe deal with the positives,,, said Schriver. In addition to summer orienta- tion, the Freshman Aid Coor- dinating Team tFACTl, peer counseling, and a tutor refer- ral service were available. The FACT program con- sisted of upperclassmen assigned to help freshmen and transfer students by answering questions. eTina Raby Kevin Young GAMES PEOPLE PLAY. Barney Danks, a sophomore in forestry and a summer orientation assistant, supervises liThe Circle Game? one of the group participation activities played in the Clement Hall courtyard during the freshmenis two-day visit. The game was used as an icebreaker during the first nightis activities. 12l Orientation Chuck Jones Chuck Jones I JUST WORK HERE. Kay Dew. senior in business administration, plays the part of a lady custodian during a skit held during orientation. FRESHMEN REGISTRATION. During one of the summer orienta- tion sessions, Glenda Trice, a senior in public relations and Annetta Langdon, a senior in management, prepare registration forms for all the in-coming freshmen. Schriver guides ever-expanding Orientation program t first, her petite 5, 2,, frame and youthful face seemed out of place behind the big oak desk. However, Debby Schriver, assistant dean of Student Orientation and Con- duct was hard at work in her office located in the Student Services Building. A casual observer of this lively young Woman would probably never guess the diversity of the duties that she performed for local and national student orientation groups. For 10 years, Schriver organized the sum- mer orientation program, The Freshmen Aid Coor- dinating Team, peer counsel- ing sessions, and tutorial ser- vices for incoming freshmen and transfer students. Schriver was active in dif- ferent professional associa- tions. In October 1982, Schriver was elected Na- tional Orientation Dlirectors Association president, an of- fice which presented numerous new responsibilities. til was really excited about being elected NODA presi- dent. When I returned home from the conference, I discovered that my office had been filled with all shapes and sizes of colored balloons. It was neat to have everyone so happy about my new posi- tion? said Schriver. Schriver explained that as NODA president she would be overseeing the associa- tionls general workings and representing the group at dif- ferent conferences. ill also will be directing the projects and goals for the national organization throughout the year, Schriver added. In this position I will be visiting other college cam- puses across the country? Schriver continued, uwhich is great since I love to travel? iiPeople have always been the focus of my work and I find it very rewarding to help people? said Schriver. aGlenda Trice Owen Poveda Debbie Schriver Orientation l1 3 Students were able to View the model of the proposed $25 million library l 4ILibrary he long-awaited ar- chitecfs model of the new addition to the Undergraduate Library was presented Winter Quarter in the University Center Auditorium. were very pleased with the new design, said Donald Hunt, library director. ttltis a very functional building. At an estimated cost of $25 million, the new 250,000 square foot expansion was ex- pected to bring the Undergraduate Library floor space up to 352,000 square feet. The model was designed by Library Associated Ar- chitects, a three-firm organization composed of Lindsay and Maples; McCar- ty, Bullock, and Hollsaple; and Cooper and Perry. llWelre basically building on all four sides tof the ex- isting structurel and above two tloorsf said architect Doug McCarty, who explain- ed the new design to the large group of students, faculty and others who attended the presentation. The addition was expected to expand horizontally to within 20 to 25 feet of the sidewalk along Volunteer Boulevard and Andy Holt Avenue. Two floors will be added to the top, one for stu- dent and faculty use and the other for mechanical and equipment purposes. The interior of the existing building was expected to serve as the core of the new structure and will be remodel- ed to match the design of the new addition, McCarty said. tllt was a real challenge to design the building to func- tion well and to relate scale sizes to the adjacent building, he said. uIt is a very large building for the site, but we feel that by certain concepts we,ve developed we have designed a building that will be a real center to the university? The expanded library was expected to become the main library of the campus and house the entire main collec- tion, said Clayton Dekle, UT Paul Helhmon architect and director of facilities planning. The current Main Library was expected to be used for special collections, archives, noncirculating holdings, maps and the Science and Engineering Library, Dekle said. The new building will be adaptable to the needs and changes of the future, he said. tilt is designed to facilitate and accommodate change and maximize the use of com- puters, microforms and all of the latest technology that libraries are using, Dekle said. The Tennessee General Assembly appropriated $400,000 last year to begin the pre-planning stages of the library expansion. Governor Lamar Alexander pledged his support for the project and was expected to ask the legislature for more planning funds. uWe anticipate an addi- tional $400,000 from the general assembly to complete the tmore detailedl planning for the library expansion, Dekle said. Bids to begin actual con- struction of the building would come at the conclusion of the 1984 session of the state legislature, he said. ttThe project will take at least 30 months to complete once itls under contract, so late ,86 or 87 would be the earliest date that we could ex- pect it to be completed, Dekle said. Building the library without interrupting student and faculty use will mean greater expense and an addi- tional nine months of con- struction time, McCarty said, but previous library expan- sion projects had successfully carried out similar procedures. The decision to expand the UGL rather than build a third major library will save money and better serve the needs of the campus, Dekle said. -Wesley Loy Libraryl l 5 By using a new method for registration, administrators hoped that the often time-consuming task would become As simple as A-B-C LONG LINES. Planners forgot to create new signs that would divide the students with the same first letter of their last name into several linest The oversight caused some students to wait in two or three long lines before pick- ing up their schedules. Mike Messing HOPING FOR THE BEST. Robert Gaines, a sophomore in preqnedicine, recalls his student ID for Sally Webster, a junior in nursing. AMID A COLLAGE OF INSTRUCTIONS.-J0nnie Waggoner 0f Registra. tion Services hands out time cards during winter pre-registralion. 1 6t Registration he outcome of the new alphabetical registration system plemented fall quarter work- ed out much better than expected. John McDow, dean of ad- missions and records, said compared to the old system of distributing cards with pre- printed times the new system worked in a more orderly fashion and was less costly. ul think it probably saved anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000 a year on registra- tion, said McDow. The im- system offset the higher cost of printing cards with dif- ferent times and cut down on personnel needed to work during registration. Specific times were set for students to pick up their schedules according to the first letter of their last names. Each quarter the time slots were shifted so that students whose names began with let- ters at the end of the alphabetl would get a fair chance at an early schedule pick-up. According to McDow, the system was changed in order Martha Armstrong Mike Messing HALFWAY THROUGH. Brian Elliot, a sophomore in Business Administration, picks up his schedule for fall quarter. Mike Messing WADING THROUGH DISCARDED ADS. This sight is not unusual for students leaving the rear of Stokeley Athletics Center after registration. to assure efficiency and to better serve the students. Some students didnit think that the new system was any more efficient. nl had to wait in line longer for some reason? Warren Legg, a sophomore in finance, said. Wl'he line was all the way around Stokely. It was ridiculous? Another student, Craig Lyke, a senior in general business, said, iiThe real pro- blem with the new system the first quarter was that there was a lot of confusion, but thafs normal for UT? Another major change in the registration system oc- curred during winter and spring: .quarters. Schedule pick-up was shifted from Stokely Athletics Center to the Health, Physical Educa- tion 8: Recreation Building because of conflicts with basketball games at Stokely. Tennessee played the Univer- sity of Georgia on the same day as registration. iiBy SEC or NCAA rules the opposing team have a right to practice around 12:30 which would not mix with registration,,, McDow said. Spring Quarter was also in- terrupted by the NCAA playoffs at Stokely. iiWe hope to be back over at Stokely full time the next year and we hope we wonit have any more conflictsf McDow said. Under the new system schedules were only available during the specified times for certain letters of the alphabet. If the student did not pick up his schedule at that time, he would have to wait until late the last day. iil know a couple of guys who really couldnit get there dur- ing their time. If they didnit pick their schedules up, theyid pull them and they couldn,t get them until the last time slot. A lot of people just didnt realize how it worked? Lyke said. Others liked the new method. iil hated trying to keep up with those little time cards? Missy Armstrong, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, said. til thought it was easier to just look up when I had to pick up my schedule? Scott Landis, a junior in political science, expressed a different point of view, iiI like the new system because I lost my card during the summer, and I got in anyway. An alternative to the system used was suggested by Denise Powell, a sophomore inlLiberal' Artsfl think the system should be that those who turn in their scan forms first should be able to pick up their schedules first? The problem of devising an efficient system was summed up by Alice Stone, a junior in IJiberaliArts, uWith this many people, there's not going to be any easy way to do it? said Stone. eSheila Foster Mike Messing SCANNING OVER HER SCHEDULE. Debra Sexton, a graduate student in accounting, attempts to find the necessary classes so she can get into graduate school. Registration i1 7 MOVING IT IN. Mitchell Branstetter, a freshman in Liberal Arts, gets his first taste of residence hall life while moving into Hess Hall. THE UNPACKING IS THE HARDEST PART. Judy Borgsmiller, a freshman in Business, is on one of several trips necessary for her to move into Massey Hall. 18I Dorm life Mike Messing Some call it home Mlke Messlng MOVING IT OUT. Judy Davis, a sophomore in marketing, waits for a cab in Greve Courtyard so she can get home for ETEA weekend. Gwen Poveda he beginning of Fall quarter meant the hectic and sometimes frantic days of moving into the residence halls. Several halls had residents that were eager to check in the first day, and this eagerness caused long lines to check in as well as to obtain carts. Many of the new residents, however, did not expect to see such lines on the first day. Such was the case with Susan Mead, freshman in business. III did not think I had to wait to check in, but I like my room, she said. Alicia Pinilla, transfer sophomore in pre-med, had the same opi- nion. IICrowds! There were no carts or parking spaces, but I like the rooms? Teresa Dolen, junior in education, had a somewhat different opinion of her moving-in process. IIMoving in was a pain, but it was a lot easier to get in because I ar- rived early. Moving had several unex- pected occurances; however, the knowledge that it only had to be done twice a year made it a little easier for students to tolerate. eNorma Martin R esidence hall life has always been one of the more prominent aspects of going to college. It was a comfortable opportuni- ty to exercise a little in- dependence. Along with the feeling of Itbeing on your own, one was surrounded by friends and even strangers who were able to help out in times of confusion or need. HI donIt even mind doing laundry? said Michelle .Morice, a freshman in ac- counting. Her one dislike, however, was the numerous fire drills. ttI hate getting up in the middle of the night to stand outsidef, said Morice, who lived in Massey Hall. Some students thought residence hall life provided HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Nancie Norman, tcentert a special student in an undeclared graduate program, has a surprise birthday party thrown by her friends Karen Baird, Kim Nicely, Mary McKinney and Lori Noe. more social opportunities. Amy DeGroot, a sophomore in journalism, was a Clement resident. DeGroot said she favored dormitory living over apartment living because uyou get to meet so many more people. In an apart- ment, youtre kind of cut off from meeting others. The residence hall social scene could also be hazar- dous. Susan Schettler, a freshman in business at Humes, claimed it sometimes was too hard to study in the dorm. ttTherets so much go- ing on that I get distracted, she said. Being close to classes was an advantage to on-campus living to some. DeGroot liked being so close to everything because you dont really need a car. Her one major complaint was ,the lack of air - conditioning in the fall. We paid more to get it, and then they go and turn it off too early, she said. Joe Riggs, a senior elec- trical engineering major at Melrose, also liked being close to everything on cam- pus. ttMy room is slightly on the small side though? he said. uI think ifs easier to meet people and become more in- volved if you,re in a dorm. You are closer to your classes too, said Hunter Norris, a senior in pre-med. Norris was a resident assistant in Greve. Hall. He also said that having community baths helped students to meet others living on the same floor. The one thing he did not like was that there is no air-conditioning at Greve. uBut thafs not too im- portant, he admitted. To some students, having no parents and no curfews were changes. Some com- mon complaints were noise, and that most students, par- ticularly freshmen and sophomores, have scheduled visitation hours. However, the good points do outweigh the bad, and very few students ever regret living in a dorm. ttDorm living is some kind of wonderfulf said Mike Shaffer, junior in accounting. -Sharon Seguin Owen Poveda ttALL Lany Zicherman ALMOST THERE. Greve Hall signs were placed on Interstate 1-40 to direct and welcome new residents, especially freshmen, to the dorms. Dorm life t1 9 TAKING IT EASY. In his Melrose Hall home, Keith Kuck, a sophomore in mechanical engineer ing, relaxes in a seat taken out of an old Volkswagon. Doing laundry: itis a dirty business he night was dreary and she was tired. She opened her closet to discover she had worn her last Izod that day. itOh no? she thought, tTll have to do my laundry? She searched from door to door looking for those precious coins, a quarter and a dime. Finally, a sym- pathetic soul gave her a laun- dry ticket and sent her to that dreaded place a the laundry room. Laundry was every student had to do. Some students tried to stretch their wardrobe so Mom could do it when they went home. For most students, however, laundry became a routine activity whether they did it every week, two weeks or even once a quarter. Most students tried to make efficient use of their time. Letter writing, studying or magazine reading were the usual ittime killers? Peg Goodson, a senior in educa- tion, used her laundry time to Clean up her room or watch television. Washing clothes produced pet peeves for some. uI really become disgusted when so- meone leaves their clothes in something 20t Dorm life Owen Poveda m Owen Poveda SHOUT OUT. Doing laundry was a chore Greg Bowman, a junior in marketing, soon found in his dorm life routines the washer and nobody else can wash clothes. When this happens, I usually go home to do laundryfi said Patty Clark, a senior in college scholars. Sarah Edmonds, another senior in college scholars, added, til hate it when you put your clothes in the washer with soap and the laundry ticket wonit work? Doing laundry could be a disaster. A Strong Hall resi' dent accidently discovered that a meal card would work after being washed and dried. ttl always search my pockets before washing clothes but I missed one pocket. That pocket was the one with my meal card and ID in it, said Connie Trotter, a senior in accounting. til really didnit miss them until someone found them in the lint filter. I was surprised to find my meal card still worked? she added. iSherry Morgan Owen Poveda MS. PAC MAN. Some students like Sandra Anderson, a freshman in Nursing, and June Henderson, a freshman in Business Administration, enjoy residence hall life s conveniences, such as video games. M Owen Poveda Owen Poveda DORM DISC JOCKEY. Lisa Livesay, a sophomore in Communications, puts on a record in her A LITTLE R 8: R. Moussa Chaer, a sophomore in Architecture, takes a room at Resident Hall Apartments. Many students chose to live here because of the relaxed little time out before studying by reading the paper in the Hess Hall lobby atmosphere Dorm life 2 1 22t Off-campus living iMartha Armstrong Whether commuting each day or paying rent and bills, many students preferred more he shiny, new key opened the wooden door, revealing a sparsely fur- nished efficiency apartment. Betsy Doaner, a junior in chemistry, reached to switch on the ceiling light, causing two roaches to scurry across the uncarpeted floor. The television blared as Chris Sublett, a senior in transportation, switched channels to an HBO movie. Shuffling across the rich, brown shag carpet, he entered the kitchen to get a cold drink. Although they were com- plete strangers to one another, Doaner and Sublett had one important lifestyle factor in common - they both chose to live off campus while attending college. til enjoy the freedom of liv- ing by myself, even if parts of the Fort Sanders community are a bit rough? Doaner said. Doaner was one of about three thousand students who lived in the Fort Sanders area. Doaner added that she was delighted that her Highland Avenue apartment was so centrally located to her job at the 1982 Worlds Fair and her classes on the Hill. As a resident of Town View Terrace Apartments, Sublett said that he, too, found the environment of his three- bedroom apartment much better than dorm life. iiHav- ing an apartment out here CRANKING IT UP. In his Country Oaks apartment, Eddie Moore, an undeclared junior, turns up the volume as he listens to a Loverboy cassette. STUDY BREAK. While reviewing current issues of Interior Design, Dawn Day, a senior in interior design, takes a quick nap before finishing her studying. Martha Armstrong Living room really different compared to the dormsf he said. 01 always did find it hard to con- centrate and study in the guys dorms with all the cons- tant activity and noise, he added. Many students never ex- perienced the unique pleasure of living in one of the residence halls. About 15,000 students commuted to campus. Most lived with their families or in apartments. Mike Messing, a senior in advertising, explained that as a freshman he moved into an apartment because it was cheaper for his family, and he continued to live off-campus since he enjoyed it so much. Resident Knoxvillians who remained at home during their college career sometimes found just getting to class to be a struggle. Bet- sy Hendrix, junior in business, said that finding a parking spot had to be the biggest disadvantage of being a commuter student. uAs far as living at home goes, I love it. I usually have enough privacy to study, yet I still can be with my family and friends as much as I want, said Hendrix. iiBesides, I donit have to worry about dragging my laundry to a laundromat? Hendrix said and laughed. eGlenda Trice EASY DOES IT. Doug Mitchell, a junior in animal science, relaxes in his overstuffed armchair at his apartment with his Playboy magazine. Martha Armstrong Off-campus living I23 Over 7,000 students took advantage of the various me'almplans on Campus so finding ways to make meals variedand enjoyable . was a challenge for those with the job of - Serving the multitudes hile many grumbled about eating at university cafeterias, most students preferred it to eating out regularly. ltltis the most economic and convenient way to get a balanced diet, said several students of the campus meal plan. til wish they didnlt close at 7 p.m., and that they would stay open on Sunday nights? said Patty , Hourican, a freshman in Nursing. The Department of Food Services also planned and prepared a minimum of eight special events among the four cafeterias - Morrill, Presidential, SmokeyTs and Strong Hall - each quarter. Ice cream sprees, Oc- toberfest, cookouts and Thanksgiving dinner were among the events which helped lttake out the monotony,i according to David Wyatt, chairman of special events. Wyatt explained events for fall quarter were planned the previous spring quarter. Actual preparation, such as testing recipes, finding enter- tainment and decorations started eight weeks prior to the event and had to be finalized a month in advance. ilThese events are well ac- cepted and attended? Wyatt said. One special event, planned by Evelyn Hart, staff assistant for Food Services, was the tlrate your diet computer? The student simply filled out a form telling what he had eaten the day before. The computer then printed out the amount of vitamins, calories, sodium, cholesterol and protein consumed and made recommendations on improving oneTs diet. uMany students have very good diets, said Hart. She said that the computer also showed that most women were concerned with their calorie intake, while men worried about cholesterol in- A QUICK LUNCH. Before heading to their afternoon classes, Cindy Rice, a sophomore in accoun. ting, and Wendy Gwen DanieL a junior in graphic design, eat lunch at Presidential cafeteria. take and balanced diets. Several guys had large calorie intakes, yet were not overweight and showed they were physically active. Through the years, students have contributed to several changes in the meal program. The first meal plan was begun fall 1967 when Presidential Court opened, said Norman Hill, food ser- vices director, who helped develop the plan. At first, there was only the seven-day plan, with limited hours, and open only to those living in the complex. Students living elsewhere paid cash at Smokeyls. Morrill Cafeteria followed the same pattern as Presidential for Morrill residents in 1968. In 1970, Strong Hall started the meal plan and ad- ded the unlimited seconds later, all upon student re- quest. Hill and his student committee decided upon the low cost to students so meals could be skipped while at home on weekends without wasting money. They also devised the 15-meal plan, all- day access and the salad bar. -Tina Raby Owen Poveda GOING CHINESE. During one of the special international events, Lisa Goehring, a senior in political science, economics and pre-law, served Chow Mein and rice. Jack Hose Food services l25 They love, hate, marry and divorce, All in a days soap ayla told David that K she loved him, but David thought that he was falling in love with Renee, who had just found out that the man she was planning to marry was her half-brother. So she tried to forget him by stealing David away from Kayla, who got drunk at the bar where he worked to get his attention but attracted Chris' attention instead, who took her to his apartment to let her sleep it off and then pretended that something had gone on bet- ween them even though nothing had. No, this incident did not occur at UT. Kayla, David, Renee, and Chris were all ac- tors on the daytime soap opera iiDays of Our Lives? Of course, all this happen- ed on a slow day. On a good day, a wedding, a birth, a murder, three operations and a kidnapping could all occur within the hour. For years, watching soaps has been a favorite leisure activity of col- lege students, who comprise the majority of the soap- watching population. TV rooms in the dorms were always crowded with students eagerly waiting to see whether or not Phillip was Jackie and Justinis son or if Liza was really going to go through with her phony rape charges against Jesse so that she would get Gregis at- tention. Some students even went as far as to stand in DropIAdd lines for hours so they could arrange their class schedules around their favorite soaps. Greg Raymond, a senior in accounting, had watched iiGeneral Hospital since he was in high school. iiBetween October and February I had wrestling practice every day after school, he explained. iiBut when the season ended, I found myself coming home after school with nothing to do, so I started watching iGHI. He watched iGHi all through college too. iiI think theyire lsoap operasi funny? he said. iiI donit take them seriously. Petro Mosley, a wide receiver for the UT V015 and junior in Human Services, said he didn,t have too much time to watch soaps. However, he added, iiWhen I do watch them, I watch Edge of Nightf iRyanis Hopef All My Childrenf iOne Life to Livef and General Hospitalf A lot of the guys lfootball playersl watch them. Thomas Jefferson, a tailback for the UT Vols and a junior in human services, claimed he didnit really follow any particular soap. iiThey are a good way to pass time though. Mary Lou Morgan, a sophomore in accounting, had watched All My Childreni since grade school. iiMy mom and my sister got me hooked on it? she admit- ted. Hope Wade, a freshman in Liberal Arts, also watched iAll My Children, as well as General Hospitalf til started watching them about three years ago during the winter when there wasnit much to do after school? she said. Angie Tate, a freshman in science education, stuck mainly to the CBS lineup. tTve been watching The Young and the Restlessf As the World Turnsf and iGuiding Lighti for ages, she confessed. iiMy mother got me started on them? Although many students watched soaps, somemanag- ed to break the soap opera habit. Ralph Burkley, a senior in accounting, said he used to watch soaps but not anymore. ill used to watch iGHCiI he explained, ubut I didnit like Luke. I wanted to give him a hair transplant, he added with a laugh. Frank Parler, a senior in English and economics, didnit enjoy soaps either. til think theyire boring, repetitive, and unrealistic. So maybe Kayla lost David to Renee, but it was no big deal because Chris was right there to help her pick up the pieces, which didn,t take long because Chris was such a wonderful guy. Meanwhile, David asked Renee to marry him, and of course she ac- cepted because she wanted to forget her half-brother, who got back with his ex-wife in order to forget Renee...Ah, a day in the life of a soap. eSharon Seguin 26l Soap SOAP ADDICTS. Elizabeth Dickerson, a junior in liberal arts, and Candace Daniels, a senior in liberal arts, take a break from study- ing to eat and watch uAnother World . wsoEEE 55:22 Promoting spiritual and human growth, religious organizations helped students stay In the spirit eligious organiza- tions on campus helped to promote the human and spiritual growth for students. Each organization offered students the opportunity to both wor- ship and socialize with others of the same denomination. John XXIII Catholic Center, located at 1710 Melrose Place, was led by Father Charles Brunick, Father Michael Devenney, and a thirteen member parish council. The Center planned numerous student-oriented activities during the year in- cluding Sunday Suppers, in- tramurals, movie nights, and the Coffeehouses held once or twice a quarter. Students also gatheled for Bible study and participated in a Search for Christian Maturity weekend held Spring Quarter. Masses were held Monday thru Friday at 5:15 pm, Saturdays at 5:30 pm,and Sundays at 8:00 am, 11:00 am, and 5:30 pm. The Center was open daily until 11:00 pm for students wishing to study or just enjoy an evening of fellowship. The Tyson House Student Association, located at 824 Melrose Place and under the direction of Reverend Albert N. Minor, was one of the oldest denominational ministries, having started in 1935. VariOUS activities and programs were scheduled for students throughout the year such as a7Welcome Brunch Fall Quarter, Christmas Day and All Saints Feasts, an Easter breakfast, a spring picnic, and a conference held each quarter. Also included were evening prayers, an Education for Ministry course, Wednesday evening 28lReligion Church life studies, and the Peer Ministry Program. Ser- vices were held Sundays at 11:00 am and 5:30 pm, Tuesdays at noon, and Wednesdays at 7:00 pm. The Tyson House itself was open daily to students from 8:00 am to 11:00 pm. The Lutheran Center, directed by Pastor Bill Couch and also located at 824 Melrose Place, provided wor- ship, study, and fellowship for students. Quarterly retreats, Sunday dinners, an intramural softball team, and an ice skating party were some of the activities planned for students throughout the year. They were also en- couraged to use the Center for study, relaxation, or con- versation whenever possible. Services were held Thursday evenings at 7:00 and Sunday mornings at 9:30 with a Bible study before the service and a Fellowship Hour afterwards. The Lutheran Center was open daily from 9:00 am to 11:00 pm. The Baptist Student Union kept busy throughout the year with a weekly schedule of activities. On Mondays, the BSU and area churches had a Visitation Program, where they visited students who had shown an interest in the organization. A Freshmen Group Bible Study was held Monday nights and choir practice on Tuesdays, followed by Tuesday Topic, a large group meeting with a different speaker every week. The BSU sponsored a noon luncheon every Wednesday, and Thursdays there was an Executive Council Meeting and a Black Fellowship Ser- vice callled lHarambeeT The BSU also hosted hayrides and a square dance during Fall Quarter. During Spring Quarter, a spring banquet was held and members par- ticipated in Spiritual Em- phasis Week and in in- tramurals. hWe like to think of the BSU as a hMinistry on Campusf a place to come and make freinds and serve the campus, said Doug Ver- non, BSU president. The Presbyterian Student Center, headed by Reverend John Wright, planned numerous programs directed toward both students and faculty. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons, the Center held a Share Group for students designed to pro- mote personal growth. Reverend Wright conducted a Theology Discussion on Mon- day nights for interested faculty members and on Wednesday nights for students. Sunday evenings were devoted to a Fellowship Dinner followed by a program led by students and faculty, and weekends were reserved for special events such as CO- recreational intramurals, morality films, square danc- ing, and retreats. The Center was open daily for the studentse uses, and Reverend Wright made himself available for marriage and HJIIhJ mexlnny personal counseling. -Shar0n Seguin KALEIDOSCOPE SERIES. Mark Bernstein discusses the topic: hThe Middle East: What Now? at the Wesley Foundation. HAMMING IT UP. Richard Ham, a senior in psychology, and Sharlene Garren, a freshman in liberal arts, have some fun while preparing a prayer breakfast at the BSU center. Hurllm .MnNmng Religionmg Whether going to Class or going out on the town, students were L, ,A , eack pinstriped pants,V Kim Fenn , a freshman in com- municatio prepares for the kbusiness w d. M- L 2:1, Hzmlm Xllnxlmny 30Washion all fashions consisted of three main looks: the Tuxedo Look, uThe Country Squire? and the influence of tiDancewear? Pinstripes. Cummerbunds. Ruffles. These were the mainstay of the uTuxedo Look, also referred to as the iiLadies Manis Look, which was so popular during the fall. There were tailored suits accentuating the waist. They were constructed in heavy woolens with an emphasis on stripes and plaids. Adding to this look was the revival of wide belts, sashes, and ties in a new variety of bright colors. To complete this Tuxedo Look were black patent flats, lace-ups, and oxfords. Proving to be one of the seasons most popular styles was the iiCountry Squire Look. English and Irish tweed wool suits were primary examples of this style. Soft ruffled blouses and fishnet sweaters com- plemented these handsome wools. Topping off this classic look were fadoras, r M e PRIM AND PROPER. Tracy Whitaker, a sophomore in broad- casting, shows the utuxedo look. tams and berets. Other ac- cessories included textured socks and colored stockings. For the feet, dressy pumps, flats and loafers were worn. A new look which came about in the fall was Dance Wear. Leotards came out of the dance instead of the basic black leotards, and were transformed into a wide range of colors and patterns. Warm-ups became a popular trend with their new styles and colors. Legwarmers were no longer used for warming up leg Dressed to kill muscles, but took command on everyday casualwear. Even though, the ttTux- edo , uCountry Squireii, and iiDance Wear were the three main looks for fall, the ttPrep- pf look still ruled the fashion scene on campus. Khakis, loafers, clogs and button- downs ran rampant over the campus. Bold polka dots and wide stripes were the new spring look. The plaids of last spring were still around but bright hot pinks, lime greens, bold lavenders, brilliant blues, and bright whites were the new colors. Comfortable linens and cool cottons made their usual appearance along with new, light-weight silks. Britain's punk rock look in- fluenced casual spring fashion design. Mini skorts, mini skirt and shorts com- binations, large earrings and colored stockings were new WESTERN RUFFLES. In their boots and prairie skirts, Kim Elston, a freshman in marketing, and Bekah Couch, a freshman in education, model the country style. Martha Arlmn'ong Fashiont3 l Dress To Kill cont. female fads while dark leather jackets, T-shirts and boots were male fads. Denim was in, but instead of traditional blues, a wide color range of matching jeans and jackets were available. Designers like Gloria Vander- bilt and Calvin Klein hit a sagging jeans market with black denim jeans and sales began to pick up. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN. Reed Massengill, a junior in public relations, and Carole King, an alumnus, dress up for a night on the town. Martha Annslrong $ w Manhu Mum 32 Fashion Mike Messma Clinging minis were com- plimented with the casual baggy look as oversized shirts bound by wide belts became favorite forms of casual dress. Three-quarter length knickers for women complimented these outfits. For spring dressing, looks reminiscent of the ,405 were in vogue. Baggy, cuffed pants, thin ties and colorful shirts were casual dress for men, while wide belts, col- ored glasses, large earrings, and low-heeled pumps were popular woments accessories. On campus, the ever- present ttpreppy look was still popular with its bright Kelly greens, rich reds and those everpresent LaCoste ,Gators. Polos by Ralph Lauren sales increased, however, and began to en- croach upon LaCostets col- legiate domination. And, yes, those wild madras plaid pants for men were still being worn in public. -Joy Edwards - J oyce York STUDYING IN STYLE. Charles Zirkle, a senior in advertising, models the ttClassic Look in the Undergraduate Library. FASHION PLAY. Cindy Brooks, a sophomore in music education, in a pink, white and blue jogging suit and Sandra Morse, a sophomore in jour- nalism, in a gray and purple striped jogging suit, call the plays for the HK-S Juggarnuts . Martha Armstrong Fashion t 3 3. While watching their Volunteers, cheerleaders and students showed Martha Armstrong That Big Orange spirit welve enthusiastic students bounded in- to the packed gymnasium. Cartwheeling and tumbling across the floor, the cheerleading squad demonstrated the skills that hours of practice had sharpened. For about five hours each week, the squad worked on pom-pom routines, double stunts and pyramids. Cheerleading was not easy. A cheerleader had to be able to accept criticism, keep spirit going during a game, cope with injuries and find time to study. ttFinding the time to study is the hardest since we do spend a lot of time traveling? said Fred Burriss, 7 a senior in Communications. The main purpose of the cheerleaders was to inspire the team and to motivate the crowd to show that Big Orange Spirit. ttCheerleading is a representative form of school spirit and team pride. 3M Spirit were the link between the team and the crowd, said Steve Perry, a sophomore in theatre. Cheerleaders were not alone in showing their sup- port for the Voluteer athletic teams. Whether stacked in Neyland or packed in Stokely Athletics Center, students often began yelling for their Vols long before the game True-blue, or rather, true- orange fans yelled for their Vols. Phyllis Emery, a senior in human services, was a true-orange fan. ttl grew up with Tennessee sports. I can remember sitting with my dad and listening to Ten- nessee football, she said. til consider myself a true Ten- nessee fan that never crosses over. I yell for the Volunteers and stick by them through thick and thin? she added. CROWD LEADERS. Melanie Kester- son, a freshman in Liberal Arts, and Fred Burriss, a senior in Broadcasting, spent their football Saturdays leading cheers. Martha Armstrong Martha Armstrong Students also showed their commitment by patiently waiting in line for tickets. Even with the threat of rain and cooler temperatures on Oct. 10, students started the annual IBama game camp- outII about 3 p.m. III know camping out was WHISTLIN, THEM ON. As kicker Fuad Reveiz boots a field goal against Washington State, Gregory Urban, a senior in pre-dentistry cheers. THE VOL SQUAD. Smokey and the cheerleaders sing as the uStar- Spangled Banner is played before the first home game against Duke. totally insane. But the only reason I did it was to be able to say I camped out for IBama tickets. It was a lot of fun and a fantastic celebra- tion, said Julia Baldwin, a senior in ornamental horticulture. Being a Vol fan often in- volved much more than stan- ding in line for tickets or cheering hoarsely. Colleen Graves, a junior in accoun- ting, summed it all up: IIItIs fun going to the games and, besides, I like to party, she said. eSherry Morgan III Larry Zicherman Smokey: The Vol fansI best friend hen Allen Landers talked about IIput- ting on the dogi he really meant it. At sports events, Landers was Smokey, the Martha Armstrong ROCKIN' ON TOP. Smokey leads the crowd in a Chorus of Rocky Top during a break in the UT-Duke game. blue-tick hound mascot. IIIIve always been a big UT fan. I wanted to be a cheerleader, but I couldn,t tumble, so I decided to try out for Smokey? said Allen Landers, a senior in Business. To become Smokey, Landers had to audition by performing a skit before the cheerleading squad and the Big Orange Pep Club. Being Smokey involved a lot of preparation time. In ad- dition to practicing cheerleading routines with the cheerleaders, Landers also spent time inventing gimmicks to fend off other school mascots or to excite the crowds. Although school work was sometimes hard to manage since a lot of time was spent traveling to the games, Landers still enjoyed being Smokey. A new Smokey was unveil- ed at the Duke-UT game. A more realistic dog costume, designed by Landers and the cheerleaders, replaced the traditional orange-and-white dog. The break with the traditional hound costume caused mixed reactions from fans used to the baggy hound outfit. IIPeople are not used to the new costume, but once everyone gets used to it, they begin to like it, said the Memphis native. The best part of being Smokey was going to the games, meeting the players and band members and entertaining children. The kids love Smokey, which made it even more enjoyable, said Landers. -Sherry Morgan John Troutman SPELL OUT. Smokey, alias Allen Landers, does his V-O-L-S VOLS cheer for students in the south end- zone section. Spirit X35 PUNKING OUT. Candy Creme and the Wet Dream sing at Hobds, a dance place which caters mostly to punk rockers. um John Troutman Owen Povcda WASTIN' QUARTERS. Johnny Todd, a sophomore in liberal arts, loses a game of Ms. Pac-Man at his favorite bar, Ivy,s. DANCING THE NXGHT AWAY. Many students have been spot- ted dancing up a storm at Lord Lindsegfs. Xianhu Anmlmnu 3W Partying After school hours, students caught that Martha Armstrong HAVING A GOOD OLD TIME. Nancy Brown, a senior in accounting; Rick Bukeavich, a junior in political science; Lynne Lawson, a senior in finance; and Jeff Peters, a senior in advertising, relax after a few dances at Lord Lindseyfs. Pa rty fever here was more than I just studying on students minds dur- ing the year. It was something that helped to fill their thinking along with their weekends, and it was called partying. Whether it was in a bar, at a disco, fraternity house or dorm room, most students spent many hours partying. Some did it to socialize, while others did it just to take a break from studying. Regardless of the reasons, students were found at many of the local favorite hangouts. For some who lived near Lake Avenue, Ivyis was a familiar place. Although it was not one of the most elegant places, it did provide arcasual and welcomed at- mosphere. It was a place where friends could be found along with a friendly game of quarters. If live music was desired, The University Club on Cumberland Avenue was perhaps the most convenient for students. The classier places where students could dance the night away were Lord Lind- sey's in the downtown district and 2001 tVIP in West Knoxville. Old College Inn, affec- tionately called itOCV on the Strip, provided a cozy, dark, atmosphere for a predominately greek clientele. Of course there were the usual mixers and theme par- ties sponsored by fraternities, sororities and residence halls. til really enjoy being a fraternity little sister? said Connie Thornton, a sophomore in accounting. tTd much rather go to the house, where I can party with all my friends, than go to some bar filled with a bunch of drunk strangers. Whatever the occasion or the location, students didnit have to look far for a partying place. They could be found almost anywhere, filled with good times and laughter. wSharon Spangler LOOK MA, NO STRAWS! Eric Berner, a sophomore in business ad- ministration, tries to find the bottom of a pitcher, as Stewart Tweeton, a graduate in mechanical engineering, encourages him. Owen Poveda 37 Larry Zicnerman TUMBLIN' DOWN. After Tennessee's big win over Alabama, excited fans attempt to tear down the north goal post. Both goal posts were replaced at a total cost of about $3500. After 12 years of frustrations, a Tennessee legend evolved. Oct. 16, 1982, will be long remembered by Volunteers as... The day the Tide was dammed he party started at 4:57 p.m. As the final seconds ticked off the clock in Neyland Stadium, thousands of Vol fans streamed onto the field. Dancing, hugging and kiss- ing strangers and screaming at the top of their lungs, ecstatic fans celebrated Ten- nesseels 35-28 triumph over arch-rival Alabama. While many poured onto the field, some stood in stupefied amazement at the exciting down-to-the-wire finish. lll canlt believe it. We won! We wonlll shouted second-year law student Ken McMillian amid a shower of plastic cups and shredded programs tossed from the up- per decks. 3 8i Bama weekend Second-ranked Alabama had dominated the UT- Alabama series since the V0151 last victory in 1970, and more than 95,300 spectators watched a Tennessee legend evolve. And the goal posts came down. Thousands watched as the north goal posts were wrestl- ed down and paraded the length of the field. Once there, the spirited crowds were undaunted by about 20 police who vainly guarded the south posts. Adrenalin and ingenuity prevailed as the crowd used the north post as a wedge to bend the re- maining goal post. uThere must have been a bunch of excited engineers down there? quipped Randy Schultz, a junior in psychology. tll thought thegfd never get through all those cops? he added. The victorious team came back onto the field amid the cheers of the thousands who still remained. Hundreds sang as the uPride of the Southland band played ttRocky Top and gThe Ten- nessee Waltzli over and over again. The celebration spilled on- to Knoxville streets as parts of the goal posts were parad- ed down Cumberland Avenue. Happy Vol fans celebrated into early morning hours on the Strip and at private parties. --Joyce York Mike Messing CHEERING THEM ON. Volunteer fans stayed on their feet through most of the exciting game played by the Big Orange. A PIECE OF THE ACTION. A fan collected one of the more memorable souvenirs from the ,Bama game - part of the north goalpost. THE FINAL COUNT. After 12 years of Tide victories, the Neyland knockout of the Crimson Tide gave thousands of Vol fans a reason to cheer. Owen Poveda HOW ,BOUT THEM VOLS! Melanie Carter, an interior design major, was one of many students who poured onto the field to Celebrate Tennessees 35-28 Victory over the Crimson Tlde. Owen Poveda OUCH! Paramedics treat Volunteer cheerleader Karen Johnson, after she was hit on the head by a bottle thrown from the upper decks as the game ended. She was not seriously injured. Bama weekend t3 9 Mike Messing SNOOZINC Jamie Lipps, a junior in marketing; Jamie Human, a junior in education; and Brian OlRork, a freshman in computer science, got a few minutes of sleep while waiting in line for Tennessee-Alabama tickets. They camped out all night for their tickets; They yelled loudly at the Beat lBama rally; and partied on the Strip and when the week was over, students found their efforts were Worth the wait 40l Bama weekend combined force of more than 150 UT, county, city, and state police officers helped keep the Strip from being overrun in the celebrations before and after UTls victory over Alabama. Between three and six of- ficers were on every street corner from Volunteer Boulevard to 20th Street on Friday and Saturday nights. Police sought to avoid the near-riot conditions of past Bama Eve celebrations in which several stores were damaged by overzealous par- tiers and legends such as the overturning of a bread truck were created. No property was destroyed and the number of arrests Oust over 10m was low con- sidering the number of people on the Strip, Knoxville Public Safety Director Harold Shipley said. Although many people appeared intoxicated, he said the only ones arrested were the ones who were disorderly. Shipley said the police wanted to let the partiers do what they wanted as long as traffic kept flowing. He said he believes the situation was much better than if the Strip Street - with the sidewalks had been closed to traffic. The largest number being nearly impassable at of times. Police lined the street revellers and police on both at five-foot intervals. nights were west of 19th The crowd started Chan- Mike Messmg WAY TO GO.Quarterback Alan Cockrell was one of many football players to come back onto the field and talk to excited Volunteer fans after the Vols defeated Alabama in Knoxville. Mike Messing WATCHFUL EYES. Student activities dean Phil Scheurer, Vice- Chancellor 1 Howard Aldmon. and Student Activities program director Tim Reese spent the night befOre the TennesseeXAlabama football game watching the ac- tivities of excited students along Cumberland Avenue. Owen vae'da PEPPED UP. Over 700 students cheered at the Big Orange Pep Club 5 Beat YBamzn rally. The rally featured guest appearances by Coach John Majors and several football team members. ting, 260 to hell, B'amaif every few minutes. Early in the evening, the crowd was forced to disperse whenever a1 chant started but police eventually let the crowd have Mike Messing its say. People outside the Last Lap Taverne and t AntOniQAs Restaurant Friday night began chanting fat abb11ti 12: 30 a.m. for pence to close it tthe Strim down. The chanting wasntt as fre- quent or as unified Saturday night, as people on the sidewalks yelled, itGo Big Orange? at 1 passing 2 motorists. Most drivers Areesp'ondedfby blowing their, horns. The mood and tempo of Friday and Saturday nights were different, Shipley said, because the game was over on Saturday night. iEverybody knew the out- come A, Shipley said. iiEverybody was jUSt happy about the game w-Roger Bryant ,BAMA EVE LINE-UP. Police were in evidence all along the strip the night before iBama came to town. An estimated 150 policemen were lined up on both sides of the strip to keep the crowd orderly. Bama weekend I41 November 6, 1982 proved to be the ttQuickestii Little Homecoming hat was deemed ttThe Best Little Homecoming in Tennessee, began with the bang of sparkling fireworks and end- ed with half-time chaos, as members of the All Campus Events committee hurriedly announced names of winners and passed out trophies. Many hoped that the revitalization of old traditions would bring about a more spirited attitude about the an- nual fall celebration. The crowning of the first Homecoming Queen since 1969 was one renewed tradi- tion that many looked for- ward to. ttAll of the other colleges have a homecoming queen and we wanted to bring it back to UT also, not as a joke, but as something to be proud of? said Debbie Lud- ford, a junior and ACE member. tiltis difficult to be chosen as Homecoming Queen from individual groups. There is a thorough screening before five judges. were trying to get the at- titude that ifs an honor, not a joke. Ifs something to be pro- ud of. ttHomecoming queen is one of the biggest honors UT could give anyone. Fm very proud to have been selected the first homecoming queen since 1969. It really means a lot to me, said Denise Con- rad, senior in home economics and homecoming queen. The attitude and participa- tion of many students did, in fact, seem to improve during However, the week. John Troutman THE 1982 HOMECOMING QUEEN. Denise Conrad, a senior in Home Economics, was accompanied by her mother, Katherine Schaeid, as she graciously accepted the title of Homecoming Queen. 42t Homecoming Owen Pcveda ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! Howard Hormsby, a senior in agriculture, drives the soap box racer for the AGR's during the Soap Box Derby. Owen Poveda LAWN DISPLAY. Phi Kappa Tau and Kappa Alpha Theta teamed together to compete in the yard display competitionr .i 111 9111198899 John Troutman A TIGER BY THE TAIL. Monais Cat House, the first place winning float, was entered by Lambda Chi Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha. LarryZicherman JUST CLOWNING AROUND. Some clowns give Chris Wampler, football team defensive tackler and a junior in marketing, some well-meaning advice before the Homecoming game. WINDOW SHOPPING. Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi showed competitive spirit with their window display. John Trautman Homecoming i513 Homecoming cont. half-time ceremonies, in- cluding the singing of the Alma Mater and the crown- ing of Denise Conrad as queen, were practically cut out completely, due to a lengthy performance by the Memphis State band. ACE members tried to remove the participating group represen- tatives from the field but the gate behind the Memphis State bench was locked. The groups were still on the field and Tennessee was assessed two delay-of-game penalties. In addition, it was discovered later that an error in the tabulation of points gave the overall Homecom- ing trophy to the wrong group. The Lambda Chi AlphatZeta Tau Alpha group was given the award, when the actual overall winner was Kappa SigmatAlpha Delta Pi. Feelings after the actual winners were announced were mixed. Kappa Sigma president, Chris St. Charles, called the incident ila big misunderstanding, adding that he and many others itjust wish that it could have been avoided. The error resulted from the alloting of too many points for the Lambda ChiXZeta lawn display. uNo one here is as excited as they would have been if they had announced it right off but All Campus Events is SACKED OUT. During a llAnything Goes potato race, Bo Williams, a junior in mechanical engineering and a Phi Delta Theta member races onward. GETTING STARTED. Brant Burns, a senior in finance, works on tlpomping or stuffing crepe paper in- to the mesh wire outline of the Sigma Chi-Tri Delt float. 44l Homecoming human, just like everyone else, and they handled the mistake the best way it could have been handled at the time, said St. Charles. Lambda ChitZeta became the second place winner and Pi Kappa AlphatPhi Mu plac- ed third. The weekls Homecoming events remained much the same as in the past. Highlights of the week in- cluded Tuesdayls Soap Box Derby, won by the Kappa SigtAlpha Delta Pi car, and the fasUpaced ilAnything Goes competition, also won by Kappa SigmatAlpha Delta Pi. Throughout the week, the 17 groups, in- cluding one residence hall competitor tEast Areal, worked on floats, window displays, banners and lawn displays. A Friday afternoon parade under a blue autumn sky, and Saturdays contest against winless Memphis State rounded out the week. The games conclusion saw the V015 emerge victorious, as the team easily beat the Tigers, 29-3. Perhaps the most interesting part of the afternoon was the half-time llshowf one that embarrass- ed some, that angered others and that will not soon be forgotten by those who par- ticipated in Homecoming 1982. eBeth Johnston John Troutman , t t ,A :5 Wizewifszzhg Martha Armstrong SEND IN THE CLOWNS. The Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Mu float, which placed third in the large float division, is led by two clowns during the Homecoming parade. Glenna Lusk W gw N was ; N w N 3w v SMASH UPhPaVid Crook. a senior kn pre-lawfpr Sngh event during Homecoming Weqk. A , T! Mike Kennedy There were more than 600 feet marching to the beat of Down The FieId he band took the field. Thirty-six color- ful flags twirled with the greatest of ease while 12 sparkling majorettes tossed their batons high into the air. : Orange-and-white clad football players came rumbl- ing onto the field through the bandis giant iiTi, formation. The 95,000 fans tshort for fanaticsi in Neyland Stadium roared with cheers and screams of excitement. This scene occurred each football Saturday in Big Orange Country. The musical extravaganzas per- formed by the Pride of the Southland Marching Band provided much of the over- whelming spirit to Big Orange fans in fall 82 - as in every prior football season. The marching band, directed by W. J. Julian, entertained at least 750,000 spectators plus millions of television viewers. However, many tedious hours of practice were required before the bands expertise was ever witnessed by an audience. iiOur band members arriv- ed back at school the first week of September for three weeks of solid practice? Julian said. iiAnd of course we practice at least six hours weekly during Fall Quarter, sometimes starting as early as 7:50 a.m.,, he added. iiWe do require a large time commitment from our students, but most of these young people are very responsible and have been in- volved with band since junior 46I Marching band highfi Julian continued uSo they are thrilled aboutthe op- portunity to perform before audiences of 95,000? Students joined the mar- ching band for various reasons. iiThe very first thing that I did once I got here was to become active with the band because I knew I could fit in with this groupfi said Donna Swisher, a freshman in nursing. iiBeing a member of the marching band gives you a second family of really fan- tastic people who you can always count on? said Clayton McDaniel, a senior in broadcasting. The University of Ten- nessee Band was organized immediately after the Civil War and was not dubbed Pride of the Southland Mar- ching Band until the 19505 when the Knoxville Journan Ed Harris nicknamed them. Over the years, the band has gained an excellent na- tional reputation. Besides representing the state of Ten- nessee at the Eisenhower, Johnson, Nixon, Carter, and Reagan inaugurations, the organization has performed at 21 post-season games. The band has delighted hundreds of thousands of students over the years with such traditional favorites as iiFith Vols, Fight? iiRocky Top and the Alma Mater. -Glenda Trice i. $17,: w Larry Zicherman LEADER OF THE BAND. W.J. Julian has been overseeing the Pride of the Southlandis halftime show for the past 21 years. CARRYING ON. Peggy Snead, a sophomore in accounting, carries her Hag during the Washington State game. THE BEAT. Larry Patty, a senior in history, played the bass drum during the marching season. it 23 $155??? if y Y -,'r aw :2 ' J 32 7513M? 9 - 1 t iilfq x15; a ,. i. .A ' t , 'rf t Jack Rose 3'! dLarry Zicherman IT TAKES RHYTHM. The silver snares 0f the percussion section gave an added flash to the bands appearance. John Troutman TWIRLING A STREAMER. Kenda Melton. a h a t ' V 7 . ' ' , V , MikeMe'ssilrtg sophomore in education, spent many hours in prepara- THE STANDS. The band helped charge up the football team and the fans at all the home tion for the bands Saturday performances. games. Marching band t4 7 Our Volunteer name, school colors, mascot, alma mater and other traditions were all started In the beginning s Smokey ran across the field and orange A and white shakers were waved by fans, the crowd shouted, itGO VOLS! Where did all these tradi- tions begin? In 1794, two years before Tennessee attained statehood, the history of The University of Tennessee began. The original institu- tion, located on Gay Street, was Blount College named after William Blount, ter- ritorial governor. Then in 1926, the college moved to a 40-acre tract named Barbara Hill in honor of Governor Blounfs daughter. As time passed, the college was known as East Tennessee College and as the East Ten- nessee College University. However, in 1871, the state 481 Trivia universityis name was chang- ed to The University of Ten- nessee reflecting its status as the capstone of the states public education system. What students and alumni refer to as ttThe Hill was only the beginning of a rapidly growing campus. The historical overview of the university included the traditions of Tennessee. The true iispirit of the hill would not be complete without the history of the nickname ilVolunteers,, or as frequently shortened, Vols. In the early nineteenth century, the state acquired the name iiThe Volunteer State,, when General Andrew Jackson mustered large armies from his home state to fight the In- dians and later the British at the battle of New Orleans. Then when Governor Aaron V. Brown issued a call for 2800 men to battle Santa Ana in the Mexican War, the name became even more pro- minent because some 30,000 volunteered from Ten- nessee. In time, the athletic teams received the nickname and today are called the UT Volunteers. The school colors were chosen in 1889 during a field day activity. Charles Moore, a member of the first football team, picked the colors Orange and White represen- ting the common American daisy which grew profusely on the hill, then dressed in these colors during field day. Later the colors were approv- ed by the student body. However, Tennessee players did not appear in the now- famous orange jersey until the season opening game in 1922. The Alma Mater was selected as a result of a 1928 contest sponsored by LS. Mayer 0f the men,s glee club. All students, faculty and alumni or members of their families were eligible for the $50 prize. The winner was Mrs. John Meek of Chattanooga. Alma Mater On a hallowed hill in Tennessee Like a Beacon shining bright The stately walls of old U. T. Rise glorious to the sight. Refrain: So here's to you. old Tennessee Our Alma Mater true We pledge to love and harmony Our loyalty to you. What torches kindled at that flame Have passed from hand to hand What hearts cemented in that name Bind land to stranger land. 0, ever as we strive to rise On lifels unrestraining stream Dear Alma Mater, may our eyes Be lifted to that gleam. The traditions would not be complete without the official mascot, Smokey. Since 1953, a rather pleasant blue tick coon hound has been on the job representing the school. The present Smokey is the fifth in line of such canines provided by Rev. W. C. Brooks of Knoxville and is I 'l Wuwwmt appropriately called Smokey V. The name Smokey was chosen after a 1953 Pep Club contest was held strictly for that purpose. Tennessee traditions is what made the schools spirit. The University of Ten- nesseels foundation stands on the history of the past and the triumphs of the present. From a single hill, it all began 188 years ago. - Julie Tubbs Trivia 149 The world next door The 1982 World,s Fair provided guests with a unique Chance to learn more about energy and their world neighbors. It also provided more than 3,000 stu- dent jobs to help with the col- legiatets everpresent ttmoney crunchf, 50lWorldls Fair way! ' miltkam Larry Maloncy A BURST OF COLOR. Vibrant nightly firework displays began each even- ing over the Worlds Fair site and awed visitors throughout the six-month event. he nightly visual feast I of fireworks . . . a breath-taking ride on the 148-foot-high Ferris Wheel . . the ooom-pah music of the Strohaus's Ger- man band . . .the spectacular view of the city from the Sunsphereis observation deck . . . and the proud grins and joyful tears shared by employees and visitors alike during the Closing Day ceremonies. These memories will be treasured as the 9,000-plus employees and 11 million visitors remember the 1982 Worlds Fair. For 184 days, Knoxville opened its doors for the world as host to the first interna- tional exposition held in the south. On May 1, opening day, all the hard work seemed to have paid off as visitors crowded outside the gate awaiting admittance to the ceremonies. Excitement filled the air as employees wondered how they would handle the millions of visitors from around the world and as visitors eagerly waited to cap- ture all the fun and flurry of a World's Fair. The signinQ-in ceremonies of foreign dignitaries, the jubiliant song and dance of an Up With People troupe, the UT Choir, and cheers of en- thusiasm of the thousands gathered around the Court of Flags provided a grand celebration. President Ronald Reagan and wife Nancy Reagan's appearance added a touch of American regalty to the ceremonies as the chief executive commemorated the forum that provided for the exchange of ideas and cooperation. For students, the Fair per- formed many functions dur- ing its six-month duration. Larry Maloney SHIP AHOY. The 1982 Worlds Fair offered an array of exciting things to do and see. Daring Fairgoers could venture onto the Peter Pan ride in the Funland amusement park. lm ry Muloncy CATCHING RAYS. The Sunsphere, the Fair's centerpiece, reflects the sun off its 24-carat, gold-tinted windows. The building contains an observation deck and two restaurants. Students were provided with both the unique opportunity to work at an international. exposition; to enjoy a con- tinual source of inexpensive entertainment; and to meet and talk with individuals from all parts of the globe. Students were chosen to fill every position conceivable for managing and servicing the exposition site. Whether the job required the diplomacy of a VIP guide, the talent of a ,musician, the thoroughness of a janitorial supervisor, the patience of a concession worker, or the humor of a toy exhibitis hostess, students supplied a large percentage of the Fairis work force. iiThe friends that I made while working as a VIP hostess kept me going through the summer, said Cynthia Otto, a senior in business. iil guess that 111 look back on all of this as a great learning experience, she added. The Fairis theme, iiEnerQy Tums the World, was incor- porated into the participating 22 countries, eight states, and more than 90 corporate exhibits. Scaled-models of nuclear reactors, graphics explaining alternative energies, Hungaryis 9-foot rotating Rubik,s Cube and Federal Ex- pressi audio-visual and laser slide show were just some of the exhibits. Creative energy exhibits such as China, Egypt and Peru also existed. These exhibits contained ancient artwork such as Peruis valuable 24-karat gold and jeweled artifacts, Egyptis sculptures, and China,s popular pavilion which con- tained many artworks and also hosted artists who demonstrated their crafts. Korea,s exhibit included art- work, energy uses, several ritual dances and an audio- visual iijourney through the country. Visitors were able to ab- sorb the lively flavor and Hair of the Fair by simply walking around the 72-acre site. Strolling musicians, mimes and magicians were seen dai- ly wandering 0n the site br- inging forth laughter and amazed iaahs, from the waiting crowds. Entertainment and foods of every nationality awaited the Fair visitor. Japanis famed Kabuki Theatre came to Knoxville on its first interna- tional visit since its creation. Victor Borge, Bob Hope, Loretta Lynn and Gene Cot- ten were a few of the per- MR. ROBOTO.A talking robot in- vites visitors in Japanis pavilion to come see he and his friends at the 1986 Worlds Fair in Tokyo. Uwcn Fovcda Worldis Fairl5 1 52IWolrldi51 Fair The World formers who came to Knox- ville. A New England Patriots- Pittsburgh Steelers; game, The Congress track meet, and international baseball tburnament, rugby were sporting events drawn to Knoxville. Visitors Were able to listen to Caribbean steel- drum bands; German polka music, Australian music at the iiDown Undeim pub and Ap- palachian folk singers while exhibition Athletic :eating, at, any of hundreds Of , f: -th-ematic restaurant'sxspbtting the site. .The daily 45 p.111, parade always promiSed to. pep ,Vup vlsntors with the marching L arid item Va iou's high? - 71 , 1 .bands- The nightly? 10- ' p.111 Energy Express par. . with its catchy musical ngtges: 1 11d laser sky: shows with fglhmoroUs explo- sions and flashing as it began. parti ' ting each day. bf ta - slide- show depictm them with the world, added Worldls Fair President Bo Roberts. The 1982 World,s Fair was distinguished by its dramatic architecture, its introduction of non-refrigerated Farm Best milk, solar-powered telephones, and its success in terms of international par- ticipation. To students, it meantmuch more. Whether working or visiting, students gained a greater understan- ding by viewing the showcase of ideas, products, achievements and people from all parts of life. eGlenda Trice Larry Maloney - ROCKET MAN. A demonstration outside the US. Pavilion shows how man may fly with jet packs in the future. The event was part of NASA Week at the Fair. PLAY IT AGAIN SAM. In addition to viewing exhibits, visitors could en- joy any of several musical perfor- mances. A singer from one of the dai- ly Sing Tennessee shows provides some toe tappin' blues. ceremonies, and Fairgrounds scenes were projected onto a 30-foot screen. ltThis is a glorious day that people outside of Knoxville didn,t think would be possi- blef' said Jake Butcher, chairman of the Fair,s management committee. tlAs we go forth from this ceremony from this Worldls Fair, let us remember the dreams and the progress begun here. Let us take the lessons we have learned in our Worldls Fair and share Larry Maloney Worldts FairI53 It was a time to take a break from schoolwork, it was a time for Happy ho 'days olidays were a time for many students to take a break from the drudgery of studying. Some holidays gave students a chance to go home and visit their relatives, while other holidays called for only a par- ty to make them complete. Dressing up in wild costumes, playing pranks and partying were on the agenda for UT students on Halloween. Many organiza- tions on campus held costume parties which in- cluded games like bobbing for apples and contests for best costume. One student dressed as a toothbrush, while a group of girls in Kap- pa Delta sorority went to their party as the Go-Gois. Other Halloween events in- cluded going to one of the many iiHaunted Houses , located all over Knoxville, sponsored by different civic celebrated the holidays with their friends at Christmas parties that were held all over campus. The annual Madrigal dinner gave students a chance to ex- perience a real medieval feast. Entertainment was pro- vided by a group of wander- ing minstrels dressed in full costumes. At Christmas break students packed up their belongings and were allowed almost a month off to recuperate from fall classes. Many found jobs in depart- ment stores and other places that were gearing up for Christmas shoppers. Other students used this time to go skiing either up north or out west. After this month long sabbatical, which for many TRICK OR TREAT? An anonymous prankster left a jack-ollantern on the head of the statue in front of the Communica- tions building. LET IT SNOW. A snowstorm over groups. . - Before Fall Quarter was the Christmas break surprised many students who stayed at UT for mim- over, many students term. Owen Poxeda John Bouffard was capped off by New Years Eve parties, students had to return to the realities of university life. Although Valentines Day occurred during midterms week, students did not forget to celebrate the romantic holiday and as usual, students found a variety of ways to express their Valen- tine sentiments in the form of special gifts. These gifts varied from underwear with red hearts to heart-shaped cookies, said Kerri Vincent, a senior in physical education. The traditional Hallmark cards were a favorite way, but students also could send red and white heart-shaped balloons, heart-shaped pizza, or even a giant white rabbit who would deliver a per- sonalized message to that special someone. The UT Daily Beacon ran its annual Cupid Stupids page. For a small fee, a stu- dent could place an advertise- ment in the paper publicizing his feelings to that special valentine. For more modern roman- tics, the Association of Broadcasting Students spon- sored iiVideo-Valentines. For only $2, students got a chance to create 30-second commercials with the aid of UTABS members. On Feb. 14 and 15, the iiVideo- Valentinesi, were shown in segments at the University Center. After returning from spring break, students could look forward to one last holiday, Easter. This was the last chance students had to be with their families before finishing up the regular school year. -Karen Vincent Mikc Messing Mike Messing Mike Messing FLOWERS FOR SALE! The Horticulture Club gave students a chance to buy flowers for that special someone in their lives. THE GIFT OF LOVE. A group of flowers sits waiting at Humes Hall for their prospective recipients. HAPPY NEW YEAR. A Chinese opera was just part of the entertain- ment at the Chinese New Year celebration, which took place at the Inter- national Student Center. Holidays i 5 5 On Your Honor? ne student crams notes in tiny writing onto an index card that he can hide under his leg during an exam. Another checks his test answers by those on nearby test papers. The list could go on and on. And it does happen. It seems that cheating is a fact of life at UT. From Fall quarter 1981 to Summer quarter 1982, 80 cases of cheating or plagiarism were reported to the Office of Student Conduct. But that figure is iiprobably not too representative, of the actual amount of cheating that goes on, said Charles Burchett, dean of student conduct. tiOf all the tests and all the opportunities to cheat, that is probably a pretty small number? til feel like were not dealing with it adequately? Burchett said. Probably much, if not most, cheating goes undetected. Of those in- cidents detected, too few are reported to the Office of Stu- dent Conduct for further ac- tion, Burchett said. He said that many instruc- tors choose to handle the cheaters themselves because the process of reporting them is too complicated and time consuming. Burchett said that many professors only give the cheating student an F grade for the assignment, test or course. iiThe fallacy in that is the student can be making an F in the course, and if he cheats he may pass it. If he gets caught all he gets is the F he already hadf, he said. Burchett said that he wants to encourage instruc- tors to report all incidents of cheating to the Office of Stu- dent Conduct so they can be investigated for further action. After investigation the stu- dent goes before an Academic Review Board that decides the validity of the charge. If the cheating charge is upheld, the offender is usually suspended for one quarter, Burchett said. The student may appeal. Repeat offenders may receive indefinite suspension, which usually lasts for more than one quarter, Burchett said. He said that a student is never expelled for cheating. uThe door is always open for a student to come back. Its been our belief and policy that students do change. Burchett said, Wllhe thing that bothers me is that it's an offense that other students have to pay for. Cheaters are doing better than they deserve and are competing with people who make honest grades. uThe University ought to do everything it can to con- trol it and put it out of business because its just not fair for students who study to have to compete with these characters for grades? de like to simplify the system and make it less time consuming for faculty to report it and get it dealt with, Burchett said. Of course not all students cheat. Bob Fischer, sophomore in English, said, iiWhatts the point if you are trying to learn. You don,t want to cheat yourself if you care about knowledge? Fischer said that cheaters are ttworms, dregs and useless to me as people? He said those who iisteal test answers from othersii and iihave crib notes all down their armsii deserve iipublic flogging. they say cheaters never win, he said, iiThatls wrong? Your good cheaters will throw the curve in a course and cause some honest people to fail, Fischer said. He said that too many students get by with iicheating instead of thinking and not thinking instead of cheating. Suspending cheaters is a iigood overall policy,,, he said. A pre-med student and ad- mitted cheater said that a quarter,s suspension is iitoo harsh? tiToo much pressure,i forces students to cheat, he said. He said that he cheated because of upressure for grades to get into medical school and because there was an unbelievable amount of formulas to remember. He said he wrote down physics formulas and equa- tions on a small index card and hid it under his leg during exams. iilive never thought about the other students or con- sidered myself offending them, he said. uEveryone is just out for the grades? You do lose a little self- respect, he said. Another admitted cheater, a business student, said, iiCheating is just not that big of a deal because its so ram- pant and widespread. No one can say he hasnit cheated in four years at UT,,, he said. A quarter,s suspension for cheating is probably ittoo harsh, he said. Most cheaters have a just- to-get-by philosophy and do not take learning seriously, he said. iilf you donit learn you are cheating yourself and your potential employer. 1 donlt see how it affects another student, he said. iil look at another personls paper to check my answers. If my answers are different, I go back through the question and check it over. Sometimes I have just done something stupid? he said. He said that he does this even when he is well- prepared for a test. iil guess the real reason is lack of self- confidence? There are many reasons, many methods and sup- posedly many students who practice cheating. Burchett wants iito keep it a bare minimum? Bob Fischer said it will always be around and iiyou just have to learn to live with it? eTim Holland CRIB NOTES. Some students tried finding old test copies; a few used other lishort-cuts as they tried to pass their examinations. 5 6 I Cheating 11;.3y113i...v211s.7 g: , 4; Making men m: MWWMWW l. Evy magma 14: ma t;' m w ,, , pm: '1 k914i tnn4$w Va Owen Povcda Cheating 57 Whether crooning romantic ballads, playing harmonized jazz instrumentals or ripping into hard- .rock guitar solos, the bands that packed campus music halls were certainly Crowd pleasers 58i Concerts Lee Gerald THE STORYTELLER. Balladeer Dan Fogelberg performed a one-man show during Spring Quarter. Mixing slow ballads with calypso-rhythm in- strumentals, he held his 9,000 listeners spellbound for over two hours. ock. Country. Jazz. New Wave. A temp- ting array of musical performances, covering many musical catagories, swept the campus. Concerts ranged from Bob Seger and Alabama, held in Stokely Athletics Center, to cult favorite Leon Redbone, who entertained an intimate 500 in the Music Hall. Making use of a rotating stage complete with a shining white grand piano and nostalgic props to set the mood, pop singer Barry Manilow entertained a crowd at Stokely Athletics Center with a variety of love songs and a few unexpected surprises. The crowd seemed to ap- preciate the absence of an opening act as Manilow began the concert himself with a new release, iiDo It? Despite the many slow love songs, the concert was on a high energy level as Manilow danced and pranced around his stage. Trying to set the mood for a few love songs and poke some fun at himself, Manilow asked the crowd, iiHow many people have ever had a lousy love affair? Then you turn on the radio and some jerk is singing a love song about all A BIG ORANGE WELCOME. Pop singer Barry Manilow entertained an enthusiastic crowd at Stokey Athletics Center during the first Fall Quarter concert. Uwcn Poveda BA-BA-BA-BOBBY SUE. Oak Ridge Boys lead singer Dwane Allen enter- tains fans during their Halloween Eve concert. Murlha Armsu-ong After performing his chart-topping iiCopacabana , Manilow removed his silvererufHed shirt to unveil a Big Orange football jersey. the things youire trying to forget? After this introduc- tion, Manilow performed a medley of some old favorites including itThis One,s For You and iiEven Now. Manilow,s return after in- termission was to a tropical setting to perform iiCopacabanaW Dressed in a silver calypso-style shirt with ruffled bell sleeves, Manilow surprised the crowd by removing the shirt and displaying a Tennessee foot- ball jersey with quarterback Alan Cockrell,s number. iiAlan and I are good friends? Manilow told the excited crowd. After including a soft shoe and tap routine, a somewhat exaggerated clarinet solo that proved he,s better suited to the piano, and a jazzed-up rendition of ttlim Gonna Sit Down and Write Myself a Let- terf, Manilow performed a rock 'n roll medley. iiSome Kind of Friend and ttths Been Sleeping in My Bed were not the usual mellow sound expected from Manilow and proved he could do more than just a love song. Yet, the crowd showed their approval when Manilow began to close the concert with the ever-popular til Write the Songs. The last song, tiLetis Take All Night to Say Good-Byefi summed up the concert for Manilow as he told the audience how much he ttenjoyed performing for them? The last concert of the Fall Quarter allowed students to- see one of the most famous groups of the late 60s, Crosby, Stills and Nash. The show opened up with iiChicago , which featured Gram Nash on the piano, while David Crosby and Steven Stills sang the harmony. The remaining concert was a series of classic CSN hits like tiTeach Your Children Wellii, tiLove The One You,re With,, and ttThe Lee Shoreii. After the intermission, the cont. on next page Concerts ,t59 Crowd pleasers cont. group came back and played songs off their new album which included two popular hits iiSouthern CrossTi and tiWasted On The Way . The entire concert was characterized by the har- monic vocals which have made Crosby, Stills and Nash famous. The concert was ended with the stirring protest song iiThe Cost Of Freedom? TSeeing them on stage was like seeing part of history? said Paula Wade, a senior in journalism. The house lights dimmed and shadowy figures drifted onto the stage. A single spotlight illuminated a single figure clad in a white dinner jacket and black silk pants. Whipping out a shiny silver trumpet, Doc Severinsen jumped into a frenzied jazz song iiOver Seribait with stac- cato rhythms accented by Xebron band members elec- tronic piano-playing. The show was on. Severinsen, popular band leader of iiThe Johnny Carson Show , and his four-member band Xebron treated the au- dience to an instrumental jazz extravaganza. All songs were original compositions and many featured solo perfor- mances by band members. From the Spanish influence of iiEl Gatdi to the rock- oriented iiShewa BleuT; Severinsen demonstrated a wide range of styles. Severinsen also took the au- dience on a musical stroll through the lilting notes of a jazz suite called iiThe Magical Valley of Xebron? Severinsen described7Xebron as iinot a fantasy but a higher reality? The audience was SOLO SONG. Steven Stills of Crosby, Stills and Nash rips through a guitar solo in a Fall Quarter con- cert at Stokely Athletics Center. 60 t Concerts delighted by the unannounc- ed performance of vocalist and guitarist Michael Johnson. Johnson, whois classic uBluer Than Blue hit the Top Ten of 1977, did a series of comical musical parodies ranging from iiThe Wonderful World of Sex to Jimmy Buffetth iiltis My Job. Sinking into their seats, a near-capacity crowd an- ticipated a night of wisecracks and eccentic music because the crowd had come to see famed Budweiser promoter, Leon Redbone. Seated alone on the stage, he bopped and growled cont. JUST WHAT THE uDOC ORDERED. Trumpeter Doc Severinsen and his band Xebron played two shows at the Music Hall. An unannounced performance by Michael Johnson completed the show. V Oweh iPoveda Larry Zicherman MlNIMUM-WAGE ROCKTNTTher Bins Boys played their' own brand of self- proclaimed ifmininumgwagenlrogk ?nT mil When they opened for The SttayCats in Alumni Gym! 7i i i T ' Jack Rose STILL THE ONE. John Hall surprised fans when he opened for Bob Seger. : lis new release, uI Want You to Love Mei' brought the approving crowd to its eet. through a selection of old Redbone favorites. Each song, as it was recognized, gathered applause from a generous audience. Dressed in a black suit, tweed hat and dark glasses, Redbone hefted his cane and introduced it as coming itall the way from Japan. A flashpot was fired during nHot Time In The Old Town Tonightf and a miniature pistol was used to discourage those who failed to find humour in his jokes. uChampaigne Charlie? iiHard Luck Blues and iiThe Boys Are All Hereii were crowd favorites. Redbone us- ed the vocal rests to imitate a saxophone. Redbone has three albums out but his critique varied from that of his fans. iiI never liked my albums, Yd rather listen to the originals. My aim is sound qualitereople get too technical? Redbone said. Red-hot rock and roll filled the stage in Stokely Athletics Lee Gerald Center as Bob Seger with special guest John Hall gave fans two stellar performances. John Hall opened the show with hit new hit uI Want You To Love Me . He then played a number of songs off his latest album, Search Par- ty, mixed with older songs like iiYour Still The One'i, which he wrote when he was in the group Orleans. Jump- ing from the stage, Hall ex- cited the audience as he played his guitar while he danced around the crowd. After a short intermission, it was time for the main event as Bob Seger took to the stage singing iiNine Tonight from his chart-climbing The Distance. Fans jumped to their feet on Seger classics like iiOld Time Rock And Roll , iiEven Now , iiBetty Lou and uLove The Way She Struts . Seger played electric guitar on some songs and near the end of the concert played piano on iiWe,ve Got cont. on next page Concerts t 61 Crowd pleasers cont. Tonight? The concert was ended with a hot blues rendi- tion of iiGoinQ to Catmando . The famed iNight Moves highlighted his encore. Throughout the year the CEB brought top musicians from across the country to perform on campus. It took a lot of hard work and dedica- tion to make each of these shows run smoothly, an effort that was greatly appreciated by all those who attended a concert. Cross-over artist Kenny Rogers performed during an exam-week concert during Winter Quarter. Crooning ballad after ballad, Rogers sang and walked iiin the round at SAC before a capacity crowd. A huge audio-visual slide and movie show surprised his fans. The brief show featured his year-old son as Rogers sang itYouire So Beautiful? After the song, Rogers quip- ped iiSome proud fathers carry their kids pictures in their wallet. Not me. Country music star Crystal Gayle opened for Rogers. Clad in a bright red and yellow dress, she sashayed around the round stage as she sang. A brief twenty-five minute set sur- prised the auditorium of con- temporary country music fans. More than 9,000 souls quietened as a lone figure walked onto stage, sat down and begin to sing. Americais balladeer Dan Fogelberg proceeded to weave a lyrical web around his rapt audience as he sang many of his favored classics. Opening with uOnce Upon a Time , Fogelberg proceed- ed to dish out song after song, alternating between his guitar and grand piano dur- ing the one-man perfor- mance. iiSame Old Auld Lang Syne,,, uThe Innocent 62 tConcerts Joyce York ROCK THIS TOWN. Lead guitarist Brian Seltzer and Lee Rocker of The Stray Cats cavort and iiStray Cat Strut across the Alumni Gym stage during a Winter Quarter show. They reeled off hit after hit from their debut Built for Speed album. Age, iiOld Magnolia? and a crowd-pleasing version of iiOld Tennessee,i were several crowd pleasers. Fogelberg surprised his au- dience by introducing iiWin- dows and Walls , the title track for his next album. The ballad about a lonely woman whose family has grown up and whose husband has died, silenced his audience. The other surprise for the crowd occurred when Fogelberg did not sing iiRun For the Roses , his tribute to the Kentucky Derby during the two-encore performance. cont. ONE OF THE BOYS. Cult music favorite Leon Redbone entertained an intimate 500 during a Winter Quarter show. Martha Armstrong Jack Row NIGHT MOVES. Bob Seger opened with iiNine Tonight from his popular Long Distance album, then reeled off Seger rock classics such as uEven Now and uOld Time Rock and Rolll Mike Messing THE GAMBLER. Countryapop composer and singer Kenny Rogers enter- tained a sell-out crowd during Winter Quarter. Besides performing favorites, he delighted the crowd by singing Youire so Beautifulii as a huge four-screen audio-visual show flashed slides and home movies 0i his year-old son. 5 i Joyce York CRYSTAL. Country music singer Crystal Gayle opened for entertainer Ken- ny Rogers during an exam-week Winter Quarter concert. John Prine and his two accompanists, lead guitarist Phillip Donnelly and bass guitarist Rachel Peer, rumbl- ed through various hits and ballads in a boisterous good time of storytelling, songs and one-line jokes. ' Prine sang all of his hits and all of the favorites - uDear Abbyf done as a solo quitar effort, a very touching version of iiSam Stone and a rather slow version of iiSad- dle In The Rainll as well as uPlease Donit Bury Meii and iiHello In There. The success of the concert was evidence of Prine,s con- trol over his audience and the pure talent he possesses. Although the vocals were at times barely audible, Prine was able to turn a bad sound to his favor. The poor acoustics forced the audience to quieten to hear his lyrics and introduc- tions. Using his talents as a supreme storyteller and ar- ranging songs in a revolving order - from fast to slow - Prine overcame the short- comings, turning the show in- to a very personal experience for both artist and audience. Opening for Prine was country artist Bob Dant, who played various songs he had written himself. An unknown to most fans, Dant was well received by the near- capacity crowd that seemed to genuinely enjoy the West Kentucky native who grew up shooting snakes along the Green River. Decked out in dark blue corduroy jeans tucked into black cowboy boots and a black shirt, Prine introduced his band after a few songs and continued the show with a duet, iiUnwed Fathers? with his fiancee and bass player, Peer. The song was nicely done with the soft, caring and very feeling voice of Peer, adding stark contrast to Prineis rough, whiskeythroated rumblings. -Compiled from staff reports Concerts l63 Thanks to the CPC and CAC, students and faculty were able to enjoy Classical music he Vienna Choir Boys, I sponsored by the Cultural Attractions Committee, returned to Knoxville to give yet another entertaining evening of choral selections. On January 19, at the Alumni Gym, Peter Marschik con- ducted the world-famous Vienna Choir Boys. The group was founded in 1498 by the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I. An after New Years treat was the performance of fam- ed violinist Itzhak Perlman. In a concert co-sponsored by the Cultural Attractions Committee, Perlman, a childhood polio victim who wore heavy leg braces and walked with crutches, played the violin in a seated position He delighted his audience by playing the music of Tchaikovsky, Mozart and Brahms. In the past few years, Perlman has emerged as the Pavarotti of the violin. He was once named ttMusician of the Year by M usical America. Acknowledged interna- tionally as one of the great virtuosos of history, flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal perform- ed during Spring Quarter. Rampalis selections includ- ed Baroque, English folksongs and several original compositions. Most were heavy, somber pieces until the end when his lively tunes perked up his packed audience. Recognized for attracting a worldwide audience to the flute, one equalling that of the previously dominant piano or string musicians, Rampal has performed with virtually all major orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, and the Toronto Symphony. He has played both in recital and in concert at the Kennedy Center. Born in Marseilles, Rampal began music lessons in early childhood. Drafted by the Germans during World War II, Rampal fled to Paris and began attending classes at the National Conservatoire. When the war ended, he began to play professionally. Canadian pianist Janina Fiakowska delighted her au- dience during another Spring Quarter concert. Only 31 years old, Fiakowska, has performed as a featured guest with many major Canadian, United States and European or- chestras. Her concert con- tained classical pieces by J.S. Bach, Chopints iiStudy in Black Keysii ta delightful en- core piecei, Prokofievis tiRomeo and Julietn ballet music, and Schmannis ttDavidsbundlertanze. One of the most sought- after cellists in the world came to perform at the Alum- ni Gym. At twenty-seven, Yo Yo Ma was considered by Isaac Stern to be uone of the greatest instrumental talents alive. Ma has appeared with ma- jor orchestras throughout the world, including the New York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, Berlin Philhar- monic, London Symphony and the Israel Philharmonic. It was during Winter Quarter that Ma was brought to the campus by the CPC. -Sharon Spangler e Joyce York Omen Pm cdu THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS. The Cultural Attractions Committee brought the talented Vienna Choir boys to sing on campus. 64 I Classical music SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE. Jhan Erwin, a graduate student in marketing, and Chuck Davis, a freshman in liberal arts, sign cards requesting that library pre-planning funds be released. LEADERS OF THE PACK. SGA President Gary Harmon and Vice-President Larry Maloney lead an important discussion durng one of the weekly meetings. L Jack Rose MA'MVM Martha Arnhlrong LOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWS LOCALN 66ISGA Itis a long, hard job, but committed SGA members were doing their job by Leading the way htB uilding the credibility of the UT student in- stead of busting doors down, was the objective of Student Government Associationis president Gary Harmon dur- ing the year. The concerns of SGA were focused on lobbying state commitment to higher education, housing proposals to expand visitation hours in the dorms, and funding for. library expansion. Because of their efforts, the Tennessee Higher Education Commission became ittotally committed to the 70-30 tui- tion proposal? This burdens the student with only 30 per- cent of tuition costs as com- pared with the states,s 70 percent. According to SGA presi- dent Gary Harmon, the pro- posal was a tipsychological victory for SGA? iiFor over two years, we have been working to in- crease state dollars for higher education in order to alleviate tuition burdens on the students, Harmon said. Labeling the proposal to in- crease the visitation hours in dorms ttquite a victory , Har- mon said that this had been a 10 year effort on the part of SGA. The proposal between the United Hall Residence Council and SGA would ex- pand the hours of visitation on weekends in ttB,i and C housing. An issue SGA continued to work towards was the state government promise to ex- amine pre-planning funds for library expansion in the future. The year marked an addi- tional victory for SGA as it produced the second highest petition drive in SGA history. The petition reopened the first floor of the undergraduate library for the 24 hour period. Harmon said the petition was one of the many ex- amples of student participa- tion this year. iiI have been quite impress- ed with the student body for their involvement, and the feedback to me has been great. This communication made my year in office easier? Harmon said. eKaren Vincent HELPING OTHERS. SGA ViCe-President Larry Maloney asks for United Way donations from students. EWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOC 8R! tits? teEHIMI SGAi67 Whether doing serious drama or madcap comedy, the actors at the Clarence Brown Theatre were just he opening scene of UT ttheatrels produc- tion of llGuys and Dollsll perhaps best sum- marized what could be ex- pected of the rest of the play; colorful, amusing and fast- paced action. Based on the book by Abe Burrows and Jo Swerling, the musical - a joint effort of the departments of dance, music and theatre - was presented under the direction of Albert Harris. The popular musical was built on the first scene where the audience was given a vivid picture of everyday and often exciting life on New York Cityls famous Broad- way in the 1930s. Through a beautifully choreographed display of the comings and goings of the people who frequent Broad- way, the audience was shown just about every rank of socie- ty - from the sleazy pickpockets and hoodlums to the genteel aristocrats. llGuys and Dolls told the story of the shady side of New York City, with all its thugs and good-for-nothings. When salvation arrived on the scene in the form of Sister Sarah Brown, played by Margaret Simpson, and her crew from the Save-a-Soul Mission, she found smooth operator Sky Masterson, played by Bill Coleman, an extra challenge in her life. As fate would have OLE! Bill Coleman and Margaret Simpson dance the tango in the upbeat musical uGuys and Dolls. 68l Theater it, the two fell in love, creating some pretty amusing happenings. Providing even more com- ical adventures in the show were the antics of the not-so- smooth operator, Nathan Detroit tSteve Pickeringl and his very long-time fiancee Miss Adelaide, played by Sarah Pollitt. Nathanls pur- pose in life was to keep a floating crap game going at all times and to keep Adelaide on the string as long as possible. Richard Croskey, choreographer for the show, did an outstanding job of creating the dance scenes which added an extra spark of vitality to the action as a Playing the part whole. Although the Vietnam War was only a vague memory from his childhood, Greg Tate, one of the leads in the UT Theatrets production of ttStreamersf said he had a very real sense of the Viet- nam era. ttEverybody was scared to death. I can really feel how these people felt back then? Tate, who played Roger, said. ttlt was so frightening, because nobody knew what was going on or what was go- ing to happen to them. The play, written by David Rabe, was awarded the New York Critics Award in 1976. tStreamers was the story about a group of men undergoing basic training at an army barracks in Virginia in the early days of the US. involvement in Vietnam. In particular, the play explored the shocking realities of war by focusing on the relation- ships between three young soldiers, Roger, Billy and Richie. With the exception of the unrest caused by Richiets provocative - often more humorous - behavior, the men got along well together. However, the arrival of Carlyle, an explosive and trouble-making soldier ruins the situation. Carlylets presence inevitably set off many tensions underlying the story. Most of the credit for the plays success should go to the four leading men, whose Martha Armstrong AT EASE. Gary Lowery, Greg Tate, Dennis McCullough and Lou Chiles booze it up in a scene from the play Streamers, performances were effective and believable enough to keep the audiencds atten- tion. The characters also served to remind the others that there really was a Viet- nam war - and of the frightening possibility of death outside the safe bar- racks in Virginia. -Lorrie Burke -Jennifer Wheelock Theater t 69 THE LOOK OF LOVE. Mark Sardin, as Valere the steward, falls in love with Belin- da Beeman, who plays Elise,s daughter of Warpagan, in Moliere's play, uThe Miser . he Clarence Brown Professional Com- pany presented Shakespearels iiJulius Caesar at the Carousel Theatre during April. The play, directed by Wandalie Henshaw, was another fine example of the excellent performances that the university has come to ex- pect from the CBPC. Caesar was played by Ian Thomson, who had most recently appeared with the CBPC in iiDoctor Faustus. ThomsonTs unique voice quality and stage presence made him ideal for the part. Michael Cullen also displayed a great deal of ac- ting ability as the heroic Brutus, and Richard Bowden, who has a long list of impressive credits, proved quite convincing as the weak but heartful Cassius. Mark Sandlin, a senior in theatre, played a soothingly believable Lucius. The costuming and props were also believable, and the T William 70l Theater CBPC even managed to pull off the difficult task of onstage stabbing in a way plausible enough to make the audience cringe. The in- timate staging of the Carousel also added to the plays effectiveness. All in all, the Clarence Brown Company gave an estimable performance of the classic Shakespearean tragedy. If there was just one thing that could be said about the CBPC, it would be that it has always had a reputation of being a consistent producer of fine entertainment. uThe Miserll was no exception. As a comedy about a stingy old man and several people who wished he wasnit so stingy, it provided theatre goers with several evenings of pleasureable enterainment from November 19 through December 4, 1982. The story line is much too complicated to actually ex- plain. In short, EliselBelinda Beemanl, the daughter of 44 A. NET, 7 Harpagon tMark Cabusl, a rich old miser, wishes to marry Valere tMark Sandlinl, Harpagonls steward. Har- pagon has already made ar- rangements for Elise to marry another rich old man. Cleante tJoe Hickyl, the son of Harpagon, wishes to marry Mariane lAnnemarie Potterl, a poor girl who has just mov- ed into the neighborhood. However, Harpagon has chosen Mariane to be his own wife. Cleante decides that the only way heill be able to marry Mariane before ifs too late will be to borrOw money. His litrusty companion, La Fleche lSkip Dyel, is to han- dle the affair. When Cleante is told that an anonymous old man will be the lender, he has no idea it will be his father. Harpagon is equally unaware of the cirv cumstances. After a match- maker and several servants are brought into the picture tor onto the stagel, the plot is finally brought together when someone steals Harpagonls money which he had buried in the vineyard. Soon after the theft, everyone gathers in the garden for the culmina- tion of previous events. And what a culmination it is! The final thirty minutes of Moliereis play are perhaps the most entertaining and comical of the entire show. Some fine acting, fast- paced, clever dialogue, ex- cellent direction, and a par- ticularly enhancing monologue by Harpagon made this production of iiThe Miserll a most enjoyable one for all who were able to see it. - Jennifer Wheelock SCARY MONSTER. J.R.R. Tolkien's uLord of the Ringy was brought to life in a one man play at the Music Hall. This year the movie industry gave movie audiences a year packed with blockbuster motion pictures leaving many Star struck t was the year our top- grossing film starred a wrinkled brown creature from outer space. It was the year Dustin Hoffman decided to wear pumps and earrings and call himself Dorothy. Richard Gere swept Debra Winger off her feet in a paper bag manufacturing plant, and Ben Kingsley and Meryl Streep perfected movie roles, and accents, that won Academy Awards. Not since the golden age of Hollywood in the 19305 and 19405 has a single year of film been so exciting. The 1982-83 film season was reminiscent of Hollywood in its heyday - romance, glamour, and warm-hearted drama once again dominated the silver screens across the country. Everyoneis favorite extra- terrestrial, E.T., raked in the dollars tover $400 millioni and stole hearts with his wish to phone home. The film featured the best flying bicy- cle scene since The Wizard of Oz and made the phrase ttpenis breath acceptable in common usage. Another not-to-beautiful but oh-so-lovable film favorite was Tootsie. While Dustin Hoffman was wobbl- ing around wearing pumps and earrings, his co-star Jessica Lange was stealing the show - and vieweris hearts. MAN OF PEACE. Richard Attenboroughis Gandhi dominated the Oscars this year. The movie won the award for best picture and Ben Kingsley, who portrayed the beloved spiritual and politcal leader, Gandhi, took the honor of best actor. 72t Movies toiumlm Plumes Lange, whose past work in King Kong and All That Jazz had not shown the true range of her talent, established herself as one of Americas most promising young ac- tresses with two Academy Award nominations. Her work in Tootsie garnered a nomination as best suppor- ting actress, which she won. For her electrifying perfor- mance in Frances, the film biography of film actress Frances Farmer, Lange was nominated for the coveted best actress award. Meryl Streep, who won the best actress award for her performance in Sophiek Choice, brought glamour back to the screen with a role that exhibited the screen charisma of Greta Garbo or Marlene Dietrich. Gandhi, the epic story of the Indian pacifist leader Mahatma Gandhi, was laud- ed as the yeafs best film and won Academy Awards in several catagories, including best picture and best actor, which was awarded to Ben TOUGH ENOUGH? Even though the Road Warrior was not in the Oscar race, it brought to the screen one of Australia's most promising actors. Mel Gibson. Wmum ihmmw Movies n3 Columbia Pictures DOES SHE OR DOESNhT HE? Tootsie gave Dustin Hoffman a chance to play the role of leading lady for a change of pace, while giving movie audiences across the country a little comic relief. IS candid from The r, cording to Garp, direcmr Roy Hill h, fers with Robin Williams and J n hhvikng$gmmhor of the novel from which the movgw is based. , , WW w Warner Brothers 74 I Movies Kingsley for his portrayal of Gandhi. V Paul Newman gave one of the finest performances of his career in The Verdict, which brought to the screen the drama of a washed-up lawyer bucking the system. , For romance, audiences turned to Richard Gere and Debra Winger in An Officer and a Gentleman. Touted by its promoters as tian old- fashioned romance, this filmis popularity was un- diSputed. David Keith, a Knoxville native and UT graduate, played Gereis best friend in the film and extend- ed his reputation as a young actor of note. Steven Spielberg managed to have a very good year, with E.T. drawing record- breaking crowds at the box office and another hit Poltergeist, in the wings. Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards teamed again as ac- tress and producer in the campy transvestite comedy Victor-Victoria, which star- red Andrews as a young woman imitating a man im- itating a woman. Think thatis confusing? You should have seen the film, which will ap- proach Some Like It Hot and Tootsie as one of the great transvestite comedies of all time. The sleeper hit of the year was a much-lauded film call- ed Diner, which told the story of a group of young men who are being forced to face adulthood in the tumultous 19505. The film was critically acclaimed, but did not do as well at the box office as it should have done. With romance, glamour, and warm-hearted drama taking the place of sex and violence, the films during the year made an indellible im- pression upon Americais audiences--and may very well have raised the quality of mo- tion pictures in general. It was, as they say, a very good year for films. c Reed Massengill Warner Brothers AIR ACE. Tom Selleck made his movie debut as Patrick OiMalleyY an ex-World War I daredevil in the action adventure film High Road to China. Movies HS They came from all over the world and helped to make life at UT An international affair ave you ever H wondered what it would be like to ad- just to life in America after having lived your life in some other country? Many students here not only thought about it, they have done it. They were international students. Organizations such as In- ternational Student Affairs and the International House helped students such as these to adjust. International students are also assisted by the Orientation Office, and various national organiza- tions, of which there are about twelve world-wide, help students become oriented to life in other countries. Krishna Muthaly, president of the International Student Affairs Organization, was a journalism major from Malaysia who was here for three years. He said he en- joyed his stay at the universi- ty and believed the Com- munications faculty to be uvery knowledgeable and very professional. Krishna was a journalist in his country before he came to America. Another international stu- dent, Kemal Ahmed from Pakistan, had mixed feelings about the university. Kemal, a College Scholar major who has been here for three years, said, t1 like UT very much. Tennessee is a very nice place and the people are nice. However, Kemal also pointed out, ttlt amazes me how little the people here know about the outside world, I find that a lot of people my age are not serious'about their futures and that is a little sad con- sidering the state of this country and this world. The international students are an interesting and diverse group of people. Their ex- periences and travels in- evitably help them to grow in many ways. Undoubtedly, they are an asset to the university in similar ways. aJennifer Wheelock THE YEAR OF THE BOAR. Students celebrate the Chinese New Year at the International House. The celebration included live entertainment and mounds of food, both reflecting on the Chinese culture. 76I International Students 1km l s. xx Wk Wmtswsk Mike Messing Owen Pox'cda Owen Poveaa BE MY VALENTINE. Marie Helene, a sophomore in business administration; Robert Tingle, a freshman in liberal arts; Celeste Kelly, a freshman in education; Matt Burson, a junior in liberal arts; and Chris Lane, a sophomore in engineering; pose for a picture at a Valentine party held at the International House. INTERNATIONAL DRESS. Yewan De Sodipa, a graduate in finance, and Dr. Kenneth D. Bar- nham, dress in clothes native to their country. International Students 77 78 Hike Vex HOCKER. Jim Harrison, a member of the championship hocker team of sixth floor Morril Hall, starts toward the goal during a scrimmage. TAG FOOTBALL. Many students played on intramural tag football Students in intrommurols, participated Just for the sport of it he Intramural pro- gram this year was highly successful as in previous years. The winning basketball team was The Unilushables and Alpha Xi Delta took the womans title. The Sigma Chils were the All Campus winners and the Alpha Xi's again were All Campus champions. The men's team that took the most titles was Sigma Chi fraternity which won football, raquetball, and track and field divisions. A womenls intramural team called Guilty, walked away with more trophies than any other womenls teams. Guilty won in the swimming and diving, tug of war, and volley ball divisions. Harold Denton, director of lntramurals, said that the goal of the Intramural pro- gram was uTo provide athletics as well as social ac- tivities for students and faculty. Denton said that spring was the busiest season for in- tramurals, and the most popular sport was softball with a total of 375 teams campus wide. He also estimated that about 30 to 40 percent of all students par- ticipate in the Intramural pro- gram at one time or another. ill participate in in- tramurals basically because I love sports, and its about the only way I could get the chance to play them. 1 play football, basketball and ten- nis. I know its illegal, but I have played on as many as five or six different basketball teams during one season? said Chuck Kemp, a senior in forestry. Most of the people play in- tramural sports for fun and exercise, Denton said, but Mike Irwin, a junior in psychology claimed that, uYou always like it more when you win. eLeslie Barton -Sharon Spangler U x en PM ah MAKING A POINT. Carol Simp- son, anchorwoman for NBC, challenges students to make the most of their academic career in a speech at the University Center. Nita Grooms For many students, the Black Cultural Center offered Jon Bloum COMING INTO SPRING. ltReflections of a Dayn was the theme for a fashion show held at the University Center Ballroom. The models are Jewell Carr, a senior in home economics, Reginald Penn, a senior in art, and Carol Strode, a freshman in accounting. Cultural enlightenment he Black Cultural Center was an organization for the minority students on campus. The Black Cultural Program Committee of the center brought various speakers and programs to campus, and tried to meet the needs of the students. The BCC offered counseling for students, and provided information about financial aid and students academic careers. The BCC was not only for the minority students on campus, but it also made services open to all students. The Black Cultural Center brought many different guest speakers to the University Center. Some of the speakers were Lerone Ben- nett, editor of Ebony magazine; Julian Bond, state senator of Georgia; and Howard llSandmanti Sims, a famous tap dancer. During Winter Quarter the Black Cultural Center spon- sored six weeks of thollege Awareness. The purpose of this event was to make local students aware of the univer- sity and its many opportunities. tilt is my hope and desire that over the next year the programs will be of a more diverse nature, and that students, faculty, staff, and the community will continue to participate in our pro- gramsf said Jane Redman, Director of the BCC. eJoy Edwards ART EXHIBIT. Connoisseurs of art enjoy an evening with Tina Dunkley from the Atlanta University Museum. Dunkleyls art exhibit was sponsored by the Minority Office of Student Affairs. Owen Povcda Black Cultural Center l81 The Issues Committee brought a varity of speakers to campus, all seemed at home Speaking their minds Owen Poveda EX-CHIEF OF STATE. Hamilton Jordan warned students of the possibility of nuclear war in the future, feeling that two minor countries might draw one of the major powers into a nuclear confrontation. CIVIL RIGHTS. Julian Bond gave students something to think about in the speech, tiAmerica, What Next? Mikc Messing celebration of Martin Luther King, Jrfs birth- day, Georgia state represen- tative and civil rights leader Julian Bond spoke on the topic iiAmerica: What Next? during January. Bond,s speech addressed problems faced by minorities in the 19803 and was critical of the economic policies of the Reagan Administration. Calling Reagan the iiar- chitect of avarice as social policy,,, Bond charged the Reagan administration with slowly eliminating hard- earned rights for women and iicivil rights laws written in blood and sweat? He also said that the administrationis tax cut plan benefitted the wealthy at the expense of the In conjunction with the needy. nTodayis recession and massive unemployment makes yesterdayis depression look like a Sunday School picnic? noted the famed civil rights spokesman. He said the administrationis budget priorities created iisoup kit- chens and cheese versus ex- pensive planes and malfunc- tioning tanks and questioned the Pentagonis wasteful spending. iiIn backward countries when you get voted out of of- fice you get put in front of a firing squad. In this country, you get put in the lecture cir- cuit. I donlt know which is worse, commented Hamilton Jordan, former White House Chief of Staff during a Winter Quarter speech. His slow, comfortable ap- proach was often laced with dry comments concerning his iiretirement from the public eye. Jordan recounted his four years in the White House when celebrities and talk show hosts called daily. He then added, uand three years later, here I am in this gymnasium? Jorden seldom spoke about the Carter administration, but said he believes that James Baker, Ronald Reaganis Chief of Staff, is designated more power than he. Jordan discussed world political issues. Concerning the nuclear war controversy, he said he did not believe that a world leader such as the US. or U.S.S.R. would in- itiate nuclear war, but a iiplausable sceneridi would be for two minor countries to engage in nuclear war and later call in the major powers. He said that he does not believe that the US. has lost its relative position of power and said ii...as I hear people in America painting this gloomy picture, I wonder who in the world they want to switch places with? When asked what he believed to be the major pro- blem in the world today, Jordan answered, itIt is the failure to understand the world in which we live. He went on to say that the basic American economy is strong, but predicted that the budget deficits incurred under the Reagan administration would be higher than those incurred under any other president. -Joyce York 66The survival of the state depends on a strong militaryf Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy said during an April 27th debate with 19605 revolutionary Timothy Leary, sponsored by the Issues Committee. Defending the notion of an individualism, Leary con- trasted his experiences dur- ing the 19605 and its counter- culture with todayis young generation . uTurn 0n, tune in and drop out, he said were his beliefs during the 605. Leary said he believes the message today should be uTum on, tune in and take over. Leary,s defense of in- dividualism centered around the idea that individuals should be able to do what they want to do to their own bodies. He spoke specifically in reference to the use of drugs. Throughout the debate, Learyls relaxed manner was met by Liddyis unyielding deluge of defense for the PaulHeihmon state. The only reality is society? Liddy said. He add- ed that the only way to achieve iihuman existential end9 is through mutual cooperation. In his defense of the state, Liddy spoke of the necessity of the military. iiThe military makes it possible for us to re- main in a situation where we can pursue happiness, he said. liYou can,t do that if youire dead. In response to Learyis earlier change of phrasing to utake charge instead of iidrop out, Liddy agreed and applied it to his defense of the military. ttWhen you take charge, you stay in charge. Don,t let some Soviet come here and take charge of you, he said. Leary gained worldwide at- tention when he began the Psychedelic Drug Research Program in 1960. Although he said he doesntt advocate the use of drugs, he added that he still uses them. ttMy wife, friends and colleagues use illegal drugs regularly, he said. iiThey are only used with intelligence and moderation. iiLiddy is a self-confessed member of a group I consider dangerous to society - lawyers. Lawyers are trained to be intellectual hitmen 0r hitwomen, Leary said. During a question and answer period following the debate, Liddy said he favored the idea of a military draft. iiThe fairest way is to emulate Israel or Switzerland - everybody goes... iiAs long as we have a president of the United States whoill go to Disneyland and in front of thousands of born- again Christians say that the war against the Soviet Union is a holy war - as long as we have dingbats running the country, you wonit have to go to war. We wonit let that hap- pen, Leary said in response to the same question. Leary gave the opening statement in which he recall- ed his 1969 experience with the governor of Tennessee and the Board of Trustees. He was refused the right to lecture at UT. The Student Government Association won a court battle to permit Leary to speak, but the action prov- ed futile as Leary could not attend because of his imprisonment. eLynne Yoffee MAKING HIS POINT. Liddy tries to make his point known to his audience. THE STATE VS. THE INDIVIDUAL. G. Gordon Liddy and Timothy Leary debated the question of which should have more power, the government or the individual citizen, in order to have the best possible society. l,illll llcllimun opeakers 183 On May 4, over 100 students and faculty members received their Moment of Honor T he evening of May 4 marked the date of the annual Chancelloris Honors Banquet, held at the University Ballroom. A total of 158 awards, citations and other honors were given to the most outstanding and prestigious students and faculty members. The host of the banquet, Chancellor Jack Reese, also received an award. He was honored with a certificate for ten years of service as chancellor. As always, eight seniors were named as Torchbearers. This was the highest honor the university gave to seniors. It was based on scholastic achievement, activities, character and service to the university. The seniors who were chosen as torchbearers were: Ellyn Ruth Cunn- ingham, an animal science major, president of the Panhellenic Council and an SGA senator; Susan Drop- pleman, an English major, fiction editor for the Phoenix and a member of the Undergraduate Alumni Council and the Student Disciplinary Board; Gary Harmon, an English educa- tion major, SGA president, and a member of the Presi- dents and Chancelloris Task Force on University Assess- ment; Charles Harrison, an agriculture major, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, and former member of the Inter- fraternity Council; Stephen Think Hung, an electrical engineering student, chair- man of the Undergraduate Academic Council and a Na- tional Merit Scholar; Darrell Lane, a marketing student, president of Phi Beta Sigma and a member of the Inter- fraternity Council; David Leuze, an accounting major, president of the Mortar Board honor society and chairman of the Student Disciplinary Board; and LaWanda Smith, an industrial engineering ma- jor and campus and southeastern region president of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The Macebearer award was given to faculty member John Morrow Jr., an associate professor of history. He was given the Mace, which is symbolic of the universityis commitment to service, in order to carry it to all academic functions. Over a hundred other honors and awards were given out also. Among those were the five faculty members who were awarded by the UT National Alumni Association, scholar athletes, and 57 students who were awarded the Chancelloris Citations for Extraordinary Academic Achievement and Profes- sional Promise. Graduate Student Teaching Awards were also handed out along with citations to members of the Task Force for Extraor- dinary Service to the university. It was an evening of pageantry, celebration and recognition for the outstan- ding individuals at the University of Tennessee. It was also an opportunity for the university to give its thanks and show its ap- preciation to some of the most valuable faculty members and students. For those outstanding students and faculty members, it was their well-deserved shining moment of honor. iSharon Spangler 1982-1983 TORCHBEARERS. Chancellor Jack Reese announces the 1982-1983 Torchbearer awards, the highest honor the university gives to seniors. Kkle :H l'u Oxx on Pm cLln RECEIVING HIS HONOR. SGA President Gary Harmon receives his Torchbearer award shortly before he gives a speech. Chancellofs Banquet 85 LOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOC ALN UAB closes doors! he largest bank in Knoxville was shut down during the year. The United American Bank, run by former Worldis Fair chairman Jake Butcher, was ordered closed February 14 due to ularge and unusualit loan losses. This was the fourth largest bank failure in US. history. Jake Butcher, a flam- boyant, two-time Democratic candidate for governor who once loaned $435,000 to Bert Lance, resigned as chairman of the bank he had operated since 1975. His resignation was required under FDIC regulations. Even more humiliating for Butcher was the fact that he was barred, by the FDIC, from the 27-story, blue-glass structure where he reigned supreme over the largest bank in East Tennessee. 9Its a shame, said J.M. Lowery, a retired TVA worker who showed up at a bank branch to close out his ac- count, but found the doors locked. ii1 think it shows bad management. iiJakds funny paper finally caught up with him? said one passerby, who would not give his name. iiIfs kind of sad that the lead, go-go bank that brought the Worlds Fair Fall of the House of Butcher 861Local News to Knoxville is serious trouble. Tennessee Banking Com- missioner Billy Adams was the one who declared the bank insolvent, saying the decision was based on his departmentis own audit of the institution. The FDIC was then named the receiver. First Tennessee National Corporation of Memphis, Tennesseeis largest bank holding company with assets of $3.4 billion, became the new owner of the UAB. The new ownership was negotiated by FDIC officials and the new bank was reopened the day after it was in pretty saggy a LI PMUBDVON closed. Questions as to why the FDIC had not sensed UAB,s troubles were raised. Rep. Stan Parris, R-Va., was one of the main ones to ask these questions. He asked a sub- committee of the House Banking Committee to look into the matter further. Where have been rumors running around for months that this bank was in trou- blef, said a Parris aide, Dick Leggitt. iiNormally when there is the least hint of a pro- blem, the FDIC moves in. What we are concerned about is whether the size of this loss could have been less if the FDIC had stepped in quicker. You donit go to losses of this size overnight. FDIC assured customers that they were insured up to $100,000, and Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said he was also assured by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker and FDIC Chairman William Isaac that no depositors iiwould ex- perience any loss. Butcheris bank problems apparently occurred when more money was loaned out than the bank could afford. Some $2.3 million in loan losses were reported in 1982, and the bank announced a week ago it expected more losses in 1983, although it would not say how much. It was reported that 1983 loan losses might total a staggering $50 million or more above the banks 1982 year-end capital base of $45 million. aCompiled from UPI and Staff reports EWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALN EWSLOC Miss Ca 'fornia Wins coveted title ulie Lynne Hayek, Miss California, was crown- ed Miss USA May 12, 1983 at the Knoxville Civic Auditorium. Knoxville was the host to the 32nd annual Miss USA Pageant. Miss California was from Westwood, California and a senior at University of California at Los Angeles. She was studying to be a den- tist and a part-time model and actress. The new Miss USA receiv- ed over $150,000 in cash and prizes and went on to repre- sent the United States in the Miss Universe Pageant. The first runner-up was Lisa Allred, Miss Texas, and the second runner-up was Miss South Carolina, Allison Grisso. The third runner-up was Miss Louisiana, Pamela Forest, and fourth runner-up was Miss North Dakota, Elizabeth Jaeger. Talent at the pageant was provided by Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers Band in three performances. They performed three numbers. THE SUSPENSE WAS OVER. Miss California, Julie Hayek, takes the place of honor as the new Miss USA. To her left is second runner-up Allison Grisso, Miss South Carolina. To her right is first runner-up Lisa Allred, Miss Texas. One included their hit song, All The Gold in California, and another number featured the 51 contestants in hillbilly costumes singing 1Rocky Top. The Gatlin Brothers also serenaded the five finalists with uEasy on the Eye,, while the judges were taking one last look at the contestants. Bob Barker was the Master of Ceremonies with hostess Joan Van Ark. Bob Barker had participated as master of ceremonies for 32 pageants. This was only Miss Van Ark,s second involvement with the Miss USA Pageant. All 51 contestants were in- terviewed by the judges and selected the 12 semifinalists, who were announced during the actual telecast. The sernifinalists were judged on the basis of swimsuit and evening gown competitions, and personal interviews. ttThe girl must be full of life and sparkle, and its impor- tant that she be intelligent and articulate? said judge Kim Seelbrede, the 1981 Miss USA. eLynn Yoffee Local Newsl87 LOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWS LOCALN Nude art causes mixed feelings as it a justifiable art exhibit or por- nography? Such waslthe controversy about the Philip Pearlstein lithographs and etchings displayed in the Gallery Concourse of the University Center. The prints showed nude scenes involving female and male models which were typical subjects Pearlstein portrayed in his works. Whatever sentiments the observer had concerning the prints, though, the bottom line was that the university was privileged to have an ex- hibit from such a noted artist, said Lucy Hamilton, program adviser for the Exhibit Committee. The committee, which was responsible for bringing the display to campus, selected the exhibit on the basis of Pearlsteinis reputation as a realist artist, she said. To her knowledge, this was the first strictly nude exhibit the com- mittee had brought to the campus. llPearlstein is one of the top realists in the world, Hamilton said. gI don,t feel that this is in any shape or form pornographic. lfs total- ly subjective in the way you look at it and the way you feel about it? Despite the displays ar- tistic merits, people raised questions as to whether the exhibit was appropriate for the Concourse Gallery, she said. One person actively ob- jected to the exhibit and in a letter to Tim Reese, program advisor for Student Activities, called the pictures disgraceful to the communi- ty...let alone decadent? ttlt all goes back to motherhood, apple pie and God. Heis attacking all of the basics of Americanism, Nancy Cuskaden said. llThose pictures depict the ex- act opposite of what I have taught my children? She cited as especially ob- jectionable Pearlsteinls goal in depicting the nude subjects in a realistic manner. A state- ment from the Art Museum Association on Pearlsteinls exhibit reads that it attempts to lldivest it lthe human bodyl of expressionism, roman- ticism and idealism. In another complaint, David Gregg, pastor of the Fellowship Baptist Church, called the exhibit lla disgrace to the ideals of the university and the sense of propriety among the decent people? Although the pictures show the human body in a depersonalized manner, Pearlstein wasnlt trying to make the viewer look at bodies strictly for their nudi- ty, said Byron McKeeby, pro- fessor of art. Instead, McKeeby said Pearlstein was trying to bring the viewerls attention to the organizaton of space. -Lorrie Burke John Troutman CONTROVERSIAL ORGANIZATION OF SPACE. Lisa Satterwhite, a graduate in liberal arts, looks at the Pearlstein art exhibit which was the subject of heated debate. 88lLocal News EWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWSLOCALNEWS LOCALNEWSLOC pushes for better education Alexander Crime 10:30 a.m. A female resident of Andy Holt Apartment Residence Hall complained that she was afraid to go into the laundry because a big, 40-year-old drunk male was in the room. Officer dispatched: Suspect was a student. 1 1:06 a.mi While chasing a running suspect on 17th street, an officer damaged a police car, Tow truck dispatched. 2:07 pm. Complainant reported seeing three suspicious males entering a fraternity house and taking mail: Officer dispatched. 4:25 p.m. Complainant reported that his car had been stolen one week ago. 5:40 p.m. Complainant reported that a door had been blown open by the wind and a window had been broken. Officer dispatched. Door was closed, 5:58 pm. Complainant reported that someone was acting suspicious around the Main Library: Officer dispatched. 6:47 pm. A resident of Reese Hall stated that the phone in his mom had been pulled off the wall. Officer dispatched, 8:08 p.m. Complainant reported finding a woman who had apparently passed out in the restroom. Ambulance dispatched: 9:20 p.m. Resident of Kingston Apartments reported another resident began yelling and screaming abuse at her when she drove into the fire lane of the apartment building: 9:59 p.m. Thumb injury reported at an in- tramural field, student taken to UT Hospital. 10:03 p.m. Complainant reported that a fully- clothed male was running down a hall in the apartment residence hall. Running beside him was a female clad only in bra and panties. Officer dispatched. Suspects gone on arrival: 11:47 p.m. Complainant reported that an unknown masked man was knocking on her door and would not let her know what he wanted from hen Officer dispatched. 12:15 a.m. Complainant said that a man expos. ed himself to her while she was jogging. Officer dispatched. Could not locate complainant. 12:17 a.m. Complainant reported that there was a disturbed person in the College of Law: Of. ficer dispatched. Subject taken to Lakeshore Hospital. 12:22 a.m. Complainant reported a female was walking down Cumberland Avenue with a possi- ble hospital band around her arm, Subject ap- peared to be crying and disoriented. Officer dispatched: Subject taken to Lakeshore Hospital. 12:46 a.m. Complainant reported that a male with blue jeans and blue jacket got her attention and exposed himself to heri Officer dispatched. Suspect gone on arrival: 1:03 a.m. Complainant reported that an unauthorized male and female would not leave McClung Tower. Officer dispatched: Suspects gone on arrival 1:05 a.m. Complainant reported that smoke was coming from a room in the Apartment Residence Hall: Officer dispatchedi Found that occupant had burned some food. 1:16 a.m. Undergraduate Library employee reported that a student was being obnoxious with library staff members: Officer dispatched. 1:20 am. Person reported that a male subject was sitting in a vehicle at the Golf Range Apart- ments and acting strange. Officer dispatched: 1:53 a.m. Employee of North Carrick Hall reported seeing a male subject on a woman's floor of South Carrick Hall. Officer dispatchedi 1:58 atm.Complainant reported that a student was iidown and needed an ambulance. Am- bulance called. 2:06 a.m. Complainant reported seeing an alig- ed employee of the Legal Clinic prying open the door to that building. 2:52 a.m. Resident of Melrose Hall reported that his roommate had assaulted him. Officer dispatched: Owen Poveda BETTER SCHOOLS. Alexander said funding was not the problem in order to get better schools. What was needed was getting back to the basics education. ddT here will be plenty of money to do a g o o d j o b educating students at the University Of Tennessee. Funding for higher education will grow at a more rapid rate over the next four years than any other area of govern- ment, said Gov. Lamar Alexander. Alexander was in Knoxville to address the WATTec con- ference at the Hyatt Regency. He said education is vital for economic growth. the economy and educa- tion couldnit be closer together than they are to- day, Alexander said. iiWeRe not rich enough to have a Harvard in every com- munity? he said. iiBut we,re going to do a better job of supporting our universities. They,ve got to do a better job of defining their mission. Alexanderis Better Schools program is essential for any improvement in higher education, he said. there is no need to im- prove our universities if the children arenit learning better skills in the first grade, Alex- ander said. iiHigh-technology is based upon advanced thinkingf he said. iiWelre going to be pour- ing a lot more money into better schools? With the passage of his education program, legislators can greatly im- prove Tennessee schools, be said. They can put us toward the head of the line rather than the back of the line in jobs and schools? Alexander said. iiWe have a chance to move up rapidly. aRoger Bryant Local News i 89 Reaganomics, Eddie Murphy, E.T., El Salvador, Valley Girls, the Pope,s search for peace, and a demented mants Tylenol poisonings - each captured world attention during this year,s Tales of the unexpected he famed motto uBe I preparedii should have been the worldly ad- vice for this school year because of strange, unpredic- table happenings as a bug- eyed alien, Tylenol terror, an artificial heart transplant and wars all over the globe marked a year-long tale of the unexpected. The Information and Technology Age began as an estimated 3 million personal Computers were sold. In Utah, Dr. Barney Clark, a 61-year-old retired Seattle dentist, received the first ar- tificial heart. A team of University of Utah doctors headed by Dr. William DeVries, performed the ex- perimental surgery. The spacecraft Columbia launch- ed its first satellite payload and later, the first American woman astronaut as Sally Ride and four companions took off in June. Over-the-counter terrorism touched off a national con- sumer alert when seven Chicago people died from UPl Telephoto WATT AGAIN. lnterior Secretary James Watt stayed mired in con- troversy as he bumped the sun ini surf Beach Boys for a more wholesome entertainer, Wayne Newton, and tried to commercialize public land. 90IWorld News cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. Quick ac- tion by investigators and McNeil Laboratories averted a product disaster and more deaths and began a nation- wide manhunt. The tragedy focused new attention on pro- duct packaging and new, tamper-proof OTC drug packages appeared. Reaganomics stayed the course despite sometimes withering fire as 10.1 percent unemployment rocked America with 12 million out- of-work. Democrats made a surprising comeback, picking up 26 House seats and several gubernatorial spots, causing some to speculate that this was a signal of dissatisfaction with the White House. A gender gap, women voters who opposed Reaganls hawkish policies and conser- vative stance on womenis issues, began to interest Democrats as the 1984 elec- tions rolled closer. Women were voting more and when they voted, elected Democrats. Sen. Ted Ken- nedy announced he would not run because his children had asked him not to campaign, leaving a wide open Democratic field. Reaganis defense-laden budget, civil rights slights, and education proposals caused more disgruntled talk. A skeptical Congress delayed launch of the MX-missile pro- gram, which pleased the growing world-wide anti- nuclear movement. The White House went underfire for its iisecret war in Central America, told several conflicting stories, then escalated aid to Nicaraguais 1a contras who were trying to topple the lef- tist Sandinista regime. The government also backed an El Salvadoran government against leftist rebels by sen- ding military advisors to train troops. This caused some controversy because of repeated accounts of cruelty by Salvadoran National guardsmen. Interior Secretary James Watt continued to rile en- vironmentalists and embar- rass the White House. He punted the Beach Boys in favor of Vegas casino star Wayne Newton for the Washington Fourth of July park concert because he wanted ua more wholesome family-oriented show? Beach Boy defenders includ- ed Ronald and Nancy Reagan and members of Congress. While Watt and the White elephoio FLIGHT BOUND. As a buzzard soars on an updraft, the space shut- tle Challenger crawls along at less than 1 mile per hour on its way to Cape Canaveralts launch site. In June, Sally Ride became America's first female astronaut. House laughed off this guf- faw, Congress and the GAO took a dimmer view of his controversial administration when it was revealed that he 'had leased federal lands for coal mining at below-market rates. An estimated $150 million dollars was the governments loss and the coal companies, gain in the deaL A new era in U.S.-U.S.S.R. relations began with the death of Leonid Brezhnev, the 75-year-old Soviet premier, who died of heart failure after presiding for 18 years. The Politiburo replaced him with Yuri Andropov, former KGB spymaster. The Pope continued to pro- vide leadership with his visits to war-torn El Salvador, Nicaragua and his native Poland. Months after Solidarity was outlawed, he called for renewed worker- government talks and met with Lech Waleska. War was an international affair as battles raged in Iran- lraq, the Middle East, Afghanistan, Somalia and Central America. In September, US. Marines on a peacekeeping mission mar- ched into Beirut for the first time in 24 years. The world was horrified when in a savage outburst, Israeli- backed Lebanese Christian Phalangists slaughtered hun- dreds of women and children at Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Ironically, the Israeli forces had invaded West Beirut the previous week to prevent bloodshed after Lebanon,s newly-elected president Bashir Gemayel, was assassinated. Over 400,000 Israelis t10 percent of entire populationl marched in the nations largest peace rally. An independent in- vestigation by the Israelis found the Begin government partially responsible and caused Defense Minister Ariel Sharon to resign. Terrorists blew up the US. Embassy in Beirut. Princess Grace Kelly, former American actress, was killed in a car crash in Monaco. Henry Fonda, who won his first Academy Award for his performance of Nor- man Thayer in iiOn Golden Pondii, died at age 77. Leon Jaworski, Watergate special prosecutor who got Richard Nixon to give up the tapes died. Other notables were boxer Jack Dempsey, come- dian Marty Feldman, and director Ingrid Bergman. Jerry Reedis song iiWhen Youire Hot, You,re Hoti, could describe the fall of Detroit whiz kid John DeLorean. The former General Motors Corp. ex- ecutive who quit his job to begin his own car company was arrested during an at- tempt to buy cocaine. DeLorean allegedly was to sell the white powder to float his nearly bankrupt DeLorean Motor Corp. AIDS, a disease which weakened the bodyis immuni- ty system, became the na- tionis number one health priority. Apparently transmit- ted through blood and body fluids, the uncurable disease affected homosexuals, in- travenous drug users, Hai- tians, and hemophiliacs. More than 1,000 victims of the fatal disease had been reported. Steven Spielbergts itE.T.M broke box-office records while its iiE.T. phone homew phrase topped Valley Girl lingo iigrody to the max as most overworked slang. iiGandhi and iiTootsieii UPI Telephoto WAR TRAINING. A US. advisor instructs a Salvadoran Air Force cadet in the use of an M-60 mortar. In May, Navy Commander Albert Schaufelberger was ambushed and became the first military advisor to be killed. UPI Telephoto RUN FOR THE ROSES. Derby winner Sunny's Halo works out with exer- cise rider Eric Fried in preparation for the Preakness. became big box-office hits. George Lucas third Star Wars film iiReturn of the Jedi answered the question iils Darth Vader really Luke Skywalkeris father? and in- troduced the grotesque Jabba the Hutt and the adorable Ewoks. Anthony Perkins returned in iiPsycho Hi, and Saturday Night Liveis Eddie Murphy turned in brilliant comic performances in two iidraft beer and mixers to co- caine and herpes. Walt Disney's $1-billi0n EPCOT Center opened its futuristic doors in Orlando while a third Magic Kingdom opened in Tokyo. In sports, an NFL strike put a damper on winter football and a spring USFL sprang forth. The new league scored a coup when the New Jersey Generals were able to sign UPI Telephoto GREETINGS. President Ronald Reagan yells to reporters as he returns from a weekend at Camp David. He plans to spend the next week pushing his budget plan through Congress. so-so films. iiCats , based upon T.S. Eliofs light verse, was the newest Broadway hit. The rock group Men at Work and singer-producer Michael Jackson,s Thriller topped the charts and the radio waves. Jane Fondais newest rally was a set of exer- cises to shape up Americans. Doonesbury creator Gary Trudeau gave Duke, Zonker and friends time to grow from Georgia All-American Her- shel Walker. A scrappy North Carolina State team upset Houstonis Phi Jamma Slam- ma basketball fraternity with a last second basket in the NCAAs while the New York Islanders went iifour it and won an unprecedented fourth Stanley Cup against the Great Gretsky and his Ed- monton Oilers. eJoyce York World Newsi 9 l 92 Academics Own l'ovcda ACADEMICS v; Academics 93 AGRICULTURE former students 11 1110111111311er 900;: people pa Clpated m :11 program a 11 1' U I LGGCP erIe assomate agriculturer 1 - L with farmmg, :but less than 17' 12 percent of our graduates go back to ' 1111115 I? send 0 Glen Hall dean 11fth12ka , I A Hall was 1:011- n I ; 013111111 foir forestry mamrs w a combma-f I 111an of fores1ry trai 11g and 1ndustrlaI-f V 1 fengmeermg j ' 1 Another hew program wh1ch may , become an annual event Was th'ej 75111121415 and I1ie11ds of the Instltute 1117,: Agriculture were inViied to come backj? 'and reacquamt themseIives with the ' 1 1' n 1 Diff r CI art. ; LLOWERY DESIGNS Mary Wright 31mi111 in educdtmn Giendd Littreli 581-1101 in: 111111011, 8115,1111 campus, Hall 9a d 6 ant 811 1' .Caieman juniorin educatiuk EIiZabeth Armwund 3111110111111mrkenng arid Luke SIapeI juhiorin OHLDt 1 , ments had eXhletS and faculty IL in 3040 13251911 Class show Gary McDahieI professor m OHLD 11w pnnupies 21ndtechniq1les they I121 I 1-1m9mber5 Were Present to Interact With Ieamed abogt des1gning flower arrangements ' 1 - ., 94X Agricultugg ' well-establxshed , yiengmeermg ' ' Mmhafirmstwfig 4 T 3 ; 75Ar9i'ctulthi? ; ARCHITECTURE aving settled comfortably into the Art and Architecture building, Roy Knight, dean of Architecture, and his administration began implementing a new curriculum. Although the curriculum changes went into effect last fall, Knight said that ilitls fair to call it lnewi because its so drastically changed from last year. The new distribution of the course load involved restructuring of some undergraduate sequences and pulling together of the design courses in order to strengthen the colleges emphasis on creative design and professional locus. Problems with the old curriculum allowed students to take many courses at any time, in any order. uFor a faculty member to try and deal with that was very inefficient, said Knight. llThe facul- ty member teaching, say a fourth year design class would have to deal with students who were differently prepared. The curriculum change set up a system of prerequisites which did away with the problem. Another problem was overcoming the economic difficulties imposed by the states impoundment of university fun- ding. liWe are surviving, commented Knight. ttWe hope to make it to the zero mark by the end of the year instead of before. Survival of the department hinges on grants received from private and governmental bodies. iiThe worry for the future is that when the basic program starts suffering your ability to be attractive to those people who have money to give is also af- fected? said Knight. The economic pro- blems forced the school to straddle the fence between fluctuating university allocations and acquiring grants. One program involved the redevelop- ment of downtown Chattanooga. The upper-division undergraduate students worked directly with the city,s leaders in structuring the downtown area for the future. The program, called Urban Design Studio, was a boost and an asset for the school, said Knight. hAllan Beaver r Oxxcu Pm edit FOCAL POINT. The four-story atrium is a major feature of the Art and Architecture building. Students may display large sculptures or architectural models on the first floor. A small art supplies store and a vending area are also there for the students convenience. 96I Architecture ext HOUSING SHORTAGE. Students in the 4460 Energy Efficiency Design class observe models set up to simulate the solar effects of the sun. um mummy PUTTING IT TOGETHER. Mary Haskins, a senior in architecture, designs a model to be placed in the Ar- chitecture Library. Mike Messing Hungarian Rubik's Cube finds new home Owen Poveda THE INNER VIEW. Standing eight feet tall, the mechanical design of the Rubikts Cube could be seen before its final assembly. he giant, electrified Rubikts Cube that was displayed in the Hungarian pavilian at the 1982 Worlds Fair was given to UT and displayed in the Art and Architec- ture Building. William Lauer, associate dean of architecture, said the Cube,s home in the street space at the west end of the Art and Architecture Building was ttjust right for it? The Cube was plugged into a nearby electrical outlet and moved continuously - as it did in the Hungarian pavilion. The Hungarians initiative to of- fer the Rubiks Cube as a gift was ttjust another offshoot of the total cooperation between the Worlds Fair pavilions and UT, Lauer said. ttThere was a lot of exchange of ideas between the representatives of the various countries and UT. Strong ties were made, especially with the Hungarian delegation. There was an extreme amount of cooperation with the Hungarians, he said. Placing the Cube in the Art and Architecture Building was signifi- cant because Rubik, the designer of the Cube, was a practicing ar- chitect, Lauer said. Rubik was also a professor of architecture at the Hungarian Institute for Industrial Design. A faculty exchange program bet- ween UT and Hungarian univer- sities was planned for the future, Lauer said. iTim Holland Architecturet97 reparing tomorrows leaders today was the goal of the Col- lege of Business Administration. Glocker Business Administration building, affectionately known as iiGlocker Country Club? was the academic home for some 4,500 undergraduate students and 11 student organizations. According to Bryan Hopkins, assis- tant to the dean of undergraduate pro- grams, iiThe college has been initiating internal changes in order to increase the quality of students? The most popular major in Business Administration, accounting, was also the hardest for students to get into. Students believe accounting to be a bet- ter major because of job possibilities in the futuref said Hopkins. Jo Ann Ross, administrative advisor for! the college, said tiAccounting classes are difficult to get into because of high requirements as well as limited resources. Many students have high GPAis which makes accounting more of a competitive major. tiClasses are harder to get but are MID-TERMS AGAIN? Students in Marketing class try to master a quiz. 3110 98IBusiness BUSINESS more challenging at UT? said Melanie Creaseman, a transfer student from Cleveland State and a sophomore in accounting. 11There is a wide range ofjobs being of- fered for students with accounting backgrounds? said Carol Amick, a June 1982 marketing graduate who returned for her second degree in accounting. Another business major popular to students was transportation. As with ac- counting, good job opportunities at- tracted students to choose this major over others. iiUT is fortunate to have one of the oldest and probably one of the best transportation departments in the coun- try, said Ross. iiThe department has a very high ranking in the southeast alone. Although the college did not have a formal job placement process, Hopkins said they 11try to recruit business representatives to come to UT to inter- view prospective employees? 11Our major concern is helping the in- dividual student prepare for the business world after graduation, said Hopkins. AKaren Vincent Mike Messing DEAR SIR. Using the computer terminals, students in 4310 Business Letter Writing class use the standard format for writing professional letters. Mike Messing one of the several TV classes offered. Mike Messing Business administration adopts new face we e want to accom- Wmodate serious students. We usually satisfy everyone, by hook or by crook, said Richard Reizenstein, the new associate dean of the undergraduate business program and advertising center. The most notable Change in the business program this year was to raise the quality of the education in order to attract more capable students. Reizenstein invited business students with a 3.5 or Mike Messing NAME YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Richard Reizenstein, assistant dean of Business Administration, and Gary Goff, district manager in Memphis for Proctor and Gamble, discuss the process of inter- viewing with students majoring in marketing and MBA,s wth high GPAls. above GPA to a workshop where he spoke about the importance of non-verbal business skills and how to select a major. This program also assisted students with writing resumes and acquainting them with the honors program in business administration. Lun- cheons were also held for the honors students, where corporate executives from major companies spoke to potential employees. In past years, the college has had problems with students pre- registering for classes for which they were not qualified. They received notice of their mistakes and were automatically placed in other classes. Sixty percent of these students went through drop and add to get right back into the courses which they did not have qualifications for. Reizenstein said he was trying to put a stop to this in order to accommodate the students who have the prere- quisites so they will not be penaliz- ed because of limited space. The future outlook for the col- lege included expansion of their curriculum. This new curriculm placed more emphasis on com- munications, computers and strategic planning. -Leslie Barton VIDEO TEACHER. Taking 2100 Accounting is as relaxing as watching television. This class is Businessl99 ., fIWLarfy Zlch'erman , hematrcs and other subJects to: V Lgs-In the Iafe afterneon hours the: Listatmn broadcast chddrens pro. 11, , gjiv', madepth newereports They; VI 3' broadcast a spemal series fcalledh orkmg relatmnshxp With the tam , 1131: Their inAhou'se broadcasts in-Ig, I ed UT basketbaII replays and a 1 ,1 fairs pm-, . ammmg Io? the cam unity ands'l d deal of public .' upper: EastTennessee Station Pro- EmotiIO'n Manager Nancy Brooks, 4 hey important role; m em Ihmize drama, pr maybk Sesame Street M you could find fine programmmg'? 2 0n Knoxvdles Chahn'el 2 I , ,2 w-Shan Truckenbmdtz Mike Messing ROLL IEMI. EIaine Tomber production manager Iof WSJK operated camera 3 dur , mg a taping of Education Today, a weekly ,. program - - Communacatxons ROI 2 coo UCO S ,phsh Splash' Three 515mg x a old Cathy kicked and made bubbles while heir mbther heIdi her m the IL I tmarfha'Agmstmrjg: Martha Arms'irong'II iELDERHOSTEL ENLIGHTENS For the 13in L; Lthr'ee, years UT has spanismed the I ELDERHOSTEL PROGRAM fur senibr citizens I ' ' II AI SWIFT KICK. Giving it a swift kick during her II I ,L mm credit aerobic dance class heips Selden I Petrella 1059 weight and inches: IIY'qu werk hard ,' 1' m tired of running, 30 I do this instead 1021f congsggmg'etiueagaxg' t . ; mixeymass'mg' i S Martha Armstrong SIGN IT 164230 Communicanons Prdceduresfr mfessw aiiyLm Would pYOVlde -forHearmglmpa1red Class Deng Tyler professor ' 4 Vin Special education and rehabilitation Shows erm behefitSL for the COHBQQ' Karen Vincent, senior in journalism how to make -4 W8ch Johnston 4- the letter wk by fmger spenmg - longs , un1vers1ty in L0u151a11a LWeaverg, dean gLZ-Lof, the L W'Engirieerihgy as he :LIphilosophy for the college WeaveY 01151111211191 from New Orleans y' said the FrenCh believed everything ,1 draining into the Mi55issippi River eVen-l 2111116111va became a part of Lousiana. ,L L ' uAll joking aside, the eduCation we 0I- j fer our students is every hit as good as, 4 Cf' that of any other univeiirsity, said , Weaver. ' - 5 - Weavei said engineering programs should be judged by the suCCeSSIuiness I L of 5 5111621115 senior year. He said 6110' ' 7 I ceSs was based on the type of job a 3111. ' Qdent obtains. He acknowledged that job L' hunting would become more 11111111111, , than in past years, but predicted good ' engineers should have no problem fin- , ding 11 50b ' , -- ' WeavLeLr cited two goals the Coliege of ' 1 06! Engineering ,, ersity of Tennessee ,, has the potenhal 10 be the best ' ' said RObefrt 1 College Of L explained his Engmeermg 1ntended 1:0 pureue I .L was to actively recogrjize the respone '- : Sibiiity to serve as a national re'Ldemce fer; ' the country and regioh g ' iiOur department he 115 to be activelyl L engaged in research cenceming such: issues as alternate energy V 45011111383 and consumpnon Our universi- 4L, . L 211: 11130 needs to produce graduates who ' L 21112 going to play a vital role in 50ciety,L riot just in their role as an engineer butL'L' L 4- also as 3 00111313de eitizeri, ' added ' 4' , national LWeave'r The needito have students 11391111911 L undergraduate wOrk was a special ex- fperience was the second goal for the col- ,, iWe are placihg more emphaSiSW - 1 '011 the students freshman year than we LI lege haw, 1n the past said Weaver uI also am encouraging communica- tion and mteraction between the L students and myself We are fortunate LL this year in that our coliege5 advisory board and 0111 LhonoLraLrLy societies are 01113 cuits Lab. , engineering studentsf L L A commitment had aiso been made by: g h :the Coiiege to upgrade its Iaboratones: ' i through iridustriai support jrecent eXampIe Of this 211611 was the ENGINEERING Nyg-XL CL 111 - 1511012111111; CALCULATION vvoitages a'c'Lross capacitors and 1251511115 takes : some careful figuring by Charles R Keller '51 sophomore in Electrieai engineerihgf in 202 'veYy active 711111! have a 1111 LLofLinpth'ffmg 1 said Weaver ' computer Iaborathry completely equip', rped and serviced by 60111101 Data Carp. iiWe are hapihg to interest more cpm-IL ' I 3: panies to become- ihvolved With our Col. . - iege 111 terms of contrlbutmns and ihputts' into our program We feel 'our coopera- tion with these Corporatiqns is just ' ' another way that we can assure UT will ' be the best'universityL.in 'Loiisianaf p faiLGIend'ak Trice The most '3 . ceNoak-es ' Brigineerihg 1-1107 Owen Poveda CUBING AROUND. Before continuing his class project Joe Bigga'a senior in electrical engineer- ing, picks up his Rubikys Cube. FUEL FOR THOUGHT. Michelle Bingaman, a sophomore in liberal arts, obtains some energy before studying for her calculus tesL g Sixxfffy $1.1 W1 ' w 108i Smdying It'S The Only- here was the best place 10:42, , study? What time. was most 3 convenient? How easy Was it to stay in the studying mood? For some students studying was a breeze but for Other students, study habits seemed difficult Hitting the books .-- everybody had to do it sometime. Gettingiinm-the study-l 1 ing mood, howeVer, could beydiffiCuTtQ , Sports; bar-hopping, daydreaming and ' friends often competed fierce1y with study time For example DeniSe Dtckey, senior 111' interior design could not concentrate on-W'; her drawings without a little music, in the, background and a Sugarwf'ree Dr Peppef'i .1 to help her avoid the 11hi- cal munchies 1111112: never really experienced :5 1131.1 111g No really, I have to listen 19 11111511: 1 with my headphones and I always get a beer attack Fate at night The best time 1 for me to study 15 to wake up early 1n the morning, said David Landau 2131111101111 advertising Studymg usually involved more than. just one specific assignment each night so students had 10 budget their time. Before tackling the 'politicalkf 1:111 cumstances ' in The , ing gtudent D , vendmg machmes HQ 1001; Stu work 01151211 Prihce - by Machlavelh a Trent Wam room 511111 :10 er when be c0 '11 L mus1C TED IOUS ' WRITING. Lee Gaimage, a senior in, wildlife , and 7 fisher'ies,'ris determined 'to finish his , mid-temi Imam before taking a 'break, : -,: - ' , Owen queda A L Owen Poveda 8 :FULLBLAST. The television and stereo are background noise as Jeff Buczeck. a sophomore in nuclear engineering, attempts to read about economic theory. 'Qwen Pavedar Studying ll 09 00 s we attract more inon- traditional, students and focus on the trend of specialized occupations, the College of Home Economics is successfully break- ing away from its old image of providing only sewing and cooking coursesf, said Nancy Belck, dean of Home Economics. Within the past five years, the college had enrolled an increasing number of re- entry and male students. During the 1982-83 school year approximately 40 percent of the faculty and 20 percent of the students in the College of Home Economics were male. iiIn conjunction with changing sex roles and the complexity of todayis society, families are having to better use their resources. Therefore, we are still relying on a very strong combination of social and physical scienesf, added Belck. iiHowever, we are making a strong push away from the image of ijusti teaching classes on ipproved living standards. iiOur programs now have more depth and specialzation which allows us to prepare both undergraduates and graduates for a variety of career options. As students become involved in specialized areas of study, they are taught why the study of human relation- ships will make them a better professional? Belck explained that a unique aspect of the College of Home Economics was the different ways it intergrated informa- tion. Realizing that information was not so departmentalized in the real world, students were taught to utilize a matrix of information from different sources. For example, interior design majors did not just take design and architecture classes. Instead they took antropology and sociology in order to understand the human component of structures and space arrangements. In an attempt to respond to the 19905, the College was trying to look ahead for information families would be needing.- This year the Child and Families Studies department transformed its nursery facilities to a day-care center. iiWith the trend of duo-working parents, the demand for quality day care was so high that we felt a change was definitely necessary. Our three day-care programs, which involve approximately 65 children between the ages of three months to five years, was a big success both for students and parents? said An- drea Cox, director of child development laboratories. iiOur college directly services not only 1 lOlHome Economics our approximately 1,200 tHome Economicsl majors, but also community members, as exemplified with the day- care center, and more than 5,000 students from every college. Courses such as Human Sexuality, Family Finance and Nutrition are beneficial to everyone,s general education and are popular electives for students with various educational backgroundsf con- HOME ECONOMICS tinued Belck. uSo we are winning the battle to break false stereotypes about the College of Home Economics while educating people to what is available here? eGlenda Trice STRINGING BEANS. In 1010 Food Principles, Jennifer Bell, a junior in touristood and lodging, snaps green beans for freezing. 0n un Pm villi ood nutrition, a topic of G considerable interest during the 1980s, was the basis for the Net Nutrition Education Project, which brought state and and national recognition to its researchers and the College of Home Economics. ttDuring the past four years we have been working on the NNEPts evaluation and development. Then finally this year we are seeing the results of our work as the program is being implemeted in Tennessee schools. said Jo Lynn Cunn- ingham, professor in child and family studies. iiJust by looking at the nutri- tional status of the United States population, one can easily see that Americans have horrible eating habits, continued Cunningham. Oncn Pm cdu SNACK TIME. In the Net Nutrition pro- gram, pre-school children are taught the important foods needed in a well-balanced diet. iiWe are less conscious of what and how much we eat, which does lead to health problems? tiOur committee took the view that if individuals were taught good nutrition early, then proper eating habits would become a way of life. However, we realized that educators are limited as to what they can teach their students. 80 we intergrated nutritional informa- tion in subjects, such as science and social studies, that are already being taught. This sequential plan, which was being circulated across the coun- try, positioned Tennessee as the ment lab play the umbrella game. Team designs statewide nutrition program only state with a nutritional plan intergrated in its school system. Students in pre-school classes through the ninth grade were be- ing taught the relationship bet- ween proper nutrition and good health, efficient utilization of resources and unique dieting ideas. The Net Nutrition Education Project was a great opportunity for the College of Home Economics and the individual professors and graduate students. iiWorking with the project gave me practical ex- perience of how such an overall curriculum is developed and im- plemented, said Katherine Farrot, a graduate student in child and family studies. iiOur college has always stressed the idea of interdisciplinary work, added Cunningham, tiand this pro- ject really gave committee members the opportunity to be part of a team striving toward a common goal? iiWe were meeting an average of four times each week for three to four hours each time. Our work on this nutrition project was very in- tensive, she said. One of the most ironic things which happened was that by the time the group had finished their study, they had iipolished off two cases of Girl Scout cookies, said Cunningham, grinning. eGlenda Trice Horne Economicstl 1 l LETS PLAY! Holding tightly to the circular piece of material, the children at the Child develop- D eveloping an honor code for law students, preparing for moot court competitions and publishing The Tennessee Law Review, were ac- tivities which gave law students an op- portunity to use what thev learned. The idea of a student-enforced honor code originated ltthree or four years ago said Kenneth Pennegar, dean of the Taylor Law Center. Since then, the Student Bar Associa- tion has been working to complete the final proposal. Lawyers have to be self- governing and the students thought that they might as well start in law schoolf' said Pennegar. The proposed code would be similar to that in Hilltopics and would primarily concern academic honor. Plagarism and taking advantage of another student were examples of the cases the student hearing board would review. To become a staff member of the quarterly Tennessee Law Review, in- RESEARCH AND MORE RESEARCH. Law students discovered that they spend much of their time in the law library to prepare for class. 1 IZl Taylor Law Center TAYLOR LAW CENTER terested students participated in a can- didacy writing program during either fall or spring, said editor Paula Kirby, a third-year law student. uStudents prepared a case note article focusing on a particular case and sub- mitted two drafts for review? said Kirby. ttThe competition's very intensive? she added. About 50 students became staff members. tlFor the benefit of those in- terested in applying, we estimate spen- ding a minimum of 60 hours each semester doing staff work? said Kirby. ttOur editorial staff probably spends anywhere from 30 to 40 hours each week in addition to classes, she added. Articles from outside sources, student work, book reviews and a comments section by third-year students were the four sections of the publication. 1 Joyce York Mike Messing Mike Messmg FIRST POINT. During a trial practice class, Joe Culver, a third-year law student, makes a point during the opening statement of the defense in n Moot Court case. Mike Messing TUCKED AWAY. Edward Snyder, 21 first year law student, found the carrels in the law library the ideal place to lose himself while studying criminal law. Mike Messing ONLY 14 MORE CHAPTERS. Debbie Camp- bell, a second year law student, outlines the chapters in her Administrative Law book before finals. COUFt offers students trying times wen oveda HEAR YE, HEAR YE. In the Moot Court room, law students observe actual courtroom proceedings during the law colleges annual Docket Day session sponsored by the Moot Court Board. L aw students had the op- portunity to observe ac- tual courtroom procedure Oct. 21 during 11Docket Dayfsponsored by the Moot Court Board. The Tennessee Court of Appeals held eight civil cases for the students to view, with presiding judges James Parrott, Houston Gordon, Herschel Franks - all UT law alumni - and Clifford Sanders. Two discussion sessions between students and judges were held at a special luncheon after the last case was heard. Although the cases students had observed were not discussed, judges described the characteristics of a good lawyer, including confidence, forcefulness, conciseness and good writing abilities. 11Exposure to seeing people in a real situation and exposure to the style of an attorney, especially local attorneys, is probably the largest ecucational benefit of Docket Day, said Larry Taube, a third-year law student. ttOral advocacy is probably the greatest benefit the students derive from Docket Day, said Floyd Flip- pin, also a third-year law student. He described oral advocacy as 11having no witnesses, just a lawyer talking to the judge. Basically, the judge asks the lawyer questions, and the lawyer answers? The three-member team that participated was composed of Tom Slagle, Lou Ann Prater Smith, and Scot Rose. They won the Southern region moot court title and went to the national finals where the colleges participants in 1976 and 1981 had won the na- tional competition. -C1emence Noakes Taylor Law Center X1 13 bb he arts and sciences encom- passed the entire range of human knowledge, from the earliest records to the latest laboratory results. All that human beings have observed about themselves, about their societies and about the natural world around them is of concern to one or another of the arts and science? These statements taken from the general catalog were used to describe one of the colleges. Can you guess which one it is? Hereis another clue. It emphasizes the breadth of human knowledge . . it stresses depth of lear- ning . . and it encourages intellectual tolerance. Give up? This was the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. The college was divided into three ma- jor areas of concentration: the humanities and fine arts, the natural sciences and the social sciences. There were 35 possible majors from which a student could choose and if one of these did not fit his needs, then he could I 14iLiberal Arts choose to enter one of the individualized programs. For academically motivated students, the college offered the College Scholars Program. This program was much like the individualized progam, where the student puts together his own cur- riculum with the approval of The In- dividualized Program Committee. The National Student Exchange Pro- gram was also sponsored by the college. Any sophomore, junior or senior could have applied to be an exchange student at more than 50 colleges and univer- sities in the United States. Minority and low-income students were encouraged to participate in the Pre-Medical Enrichment Program spon- sored by the college. Students who chose to paticipate gained valuable ex- perience in this course that was offered each summer. The Cooperative Education Program sponsored by the college was probably one of the most beneficial programs of- LIBERAL ARTS fered to students. Co-op students alter- nated full-time work periods with full- time enrollment periods in classes at the university. While co-oping, the student was paid for working at a professional job, but the most valuable experience was the training they received while working in areas of their chosen careers. One of the newest programs im- plemented by the College was The James R. Stokely Institute for Liberal Arts Education, funded by a grant through the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The first phase of the program began during summer of 1983. Faculty from the college led seminars for secondary school teachers in the Appalachian region. The director of the program, WHAT'S THIS? In 1220 Biology class, Valerie Holcomb, a freshman in forestry, Andrea Manhardt. a freshman in pre-medicine. Shelia Caballera, a sophomore in education, and Tracy Hopson, a freshman in computer science, look at the brain and spinal cord of a dissected fetal pig, Hike Hymn;- Lynn Champion, said iithis program will help encourage liberal arts teachers in this region to continue to do a good job. Other phases of the program involving secondary school students would begin in the summer of 1984. The College of Liberal Arts was taking on new approaches to meet the needs of its students. With the passing of the new college curriculum, which would be en- forced next year, potential liberal arts students may have looked into other col- leges to accommodate their needs. iiWe canlt be all things to all people, and we must recognize our strengths and build upon them? said Ferdinand Helenski, assistant to the dean? As for the future, the college planned to continue to implement programs that will offer the best possible Liberal Arts Education for its students. ilThere will be more balance and increased emphasis on undergraduate education that will be our bread and butter? said Helenski. -Lajuan Hardwick Mike Mcxxmg COMPUTER COMMAND. Working on a com- puter program, Charles DeGroot, a junior in chemical engineering, tries to find the area under a curve with a function. MAD SCIENTISTS AT WORK. To determine the amount of calcium in a solution, Larry Bowman and Eric McGuegor, juniors in chemistry, do a flame analysis. V Uxxcn Pmcdn Liberal Artsll 15 LIBERAL ARTS cont. National Geographic zc Bill Dean; PRE-HISTORIC DRAWINGS. In the mudglyph caves, Charles Faulkner, professor in anthropology, studies the Indian art. FINE ART. Jim Dodson, a sophomore in art, works on a lithograph for 2605 Introduction to Print Making. Oxxcn Pmu J COMMENT-ALLEX-VONS? In the language lab, Stacy Johnson, a sophomore in journalism, asks uHow are you? in French. Mike chumg l 16 Liberal Arts cont. TUNING UP. As Angela Goins, a senior in music, plays an arrangement by Beethoven on the violin as Peter Hordorsky, a professor in music, listens. Owen Poveda JUSt one big family he Volunteer Community Twas a liberal arts pro- gram founded in 1980. It was a small community within the large university that brought together students, faculty and ad- ministrators. It was to help im- prove the quality of the educa- tional experience for freshmen and in making the transition form high school to college a pleasant and smooth process. The Volunteer Community was not an honor pro- gram, nor was it for students with difficulties. All students invited to par- ticipate in the Volunteer Com- munity had to be associated with the College of Liberal Arts, be entering as a freshman in fall quarter 1982, be undecided about their major and have requested residence hall living and with no specific roommate request. They had to have a 2.25 high school grade point average and a com- posite score of 17 or better on the ACT. Finally, they had to live out- side a 50-mile radius from the campus. These particular students lived on the ninth floor of the North and South Carrick residence halls. Special sections of freshman English were offered to the Volunteer Community students during fall, winter and spring quarters. t1 liked the fact we were able to have some classes together and study with each other. It really helped me with the transition from high school to such a large univer- sity? said Mary Bumbalough, a freshman in liberal arts. Activities were planned for the Volunteer Community. A speaker program was scheduled weekly on Thursday evening at mealtime, and representatives from the University and the Knoxville com- munity spoke on various topics of interest. Cookouts, intramural sports and other activities were planned throughout the year. There was a special orientation date offered to the Volunteer Com- munity students so that they could David Bcckcrs A THURSDAY AFFAIR. At a weekly meeting, Suzanne Sebert, director of the Welfare and Institution of Knox County, talks to the students after supper. get acquainted before the fall. wl'he Volunteer Community has helped me adjust to the many facets of college life, and it has pro- ven to be a valuable experience for me, said Jacque Hardaway, a freshman in pre-med. -Joy Edwards Liberal Arts cont. t1 1 7 Murlhu Armxlrong CHECKING THE PRESSURE. Taking a pa- tienfs blood pressure is a standard procedure for Mary Ann Lewis, a graduate student in nursing. 1 lstNursing NURSING ursing students received much tthands-on ex- perience through clinical work experience in upper division nurs- ing classes. The collegets chief resource for clinical work was at the University of Tennessee Hospital. Other places in which student nurses could work includ- ed the Knox County Health Department, Rape Crisis Clinic, Reproductive Health Center, and specialized nursing units such as the intensive care units, pediatrics, and maternity in local hospitals. The College of Nursing was part of a new Generic Masters program. This pro- gram was for those people who were not nurses but held degrees in other disciplines. Although students entered the college at the Masterts degree level instead of the undergraduate level, they had to meet the requirements of the upper-division nursing classes. The Tennessee state legislature ap- proved a resolution to implement four- year and two-year programs for nurses. The two-year program was for the technical nurse and the four-year pro- gram was for the professional nurse. The program starts in 1985. Barbara Reid, associate dean of the college of nursing, said that since the establishment of the college in 1972, it had demonstrated its value to the com- munity. tTWe have enjoyed being recognized as a total part of the universi- ty? she said. The college averaged about one hundred graduates each year and many of those students went on to graduate school to study in special areas. -Joy Edwards INDIVIDUALIZED CARE PLAN. Francis Lomard, a graduate student in nursing, writes out 21 ha- tient treatment report while on duty at UT Hospital. College of Nunil' May I take your pulse please? College of Nursing AM I HEALTHY? At the 1982 Worlds Fair, visitors stopped at the Knoxville Health Pavillion to observe the displays and ON-THE-JOB TRAINING. Susan Bruning, a registered nurse at University Hospital, shows Kathy have their vital signs checked. Henry a graduate student in nursing, how to do a blood glucose test. Dzu id Bcckcr', ursing students had the chance to play nurse at the Wellness Station in the Worlds Fair Health Pavilion. Sponsored by the College of Nursing, the Wellness Station was staffed by students on a voluntary basis, said Maureen Groer, project director. Students were responsi- ble for supplying participants with information, doing projects and operating the equipment on display. , Activities included teaching peo- ple to relax at the Stress Stop and teaching the Heimlich Maneuver to help someone who may be choking. The Stress Stop included a bio- feedback mechanism which was held in the hand and determined if the person was relaxed. This was great because it was applicable everyday, explained Linda Nor- wood, junior in nursing. The students felt they benefited from actually working with people and being under pressure to be knowledgeable. uHaving the ex- perience is better than reading it in a textbookfi said Debbie White, junior in nursing. Donations for equipment were given by the Waste and Manage- ment Corporation and the Na- tional League for Nursing. Com- puters were donated by Control Data Corporation. ,4:er , Dux id BCChCI s 120 OVER 80. In 3200 Acute Care Class, Lisa Foust, a junior in nursing. practices taking graduate stu- -Tina Raby dent Cherly Campbellis blood pressure. ---------- Nursingtl l 9 VETERINARY MEDICINE ext time the staut Clydesdale horses are seen 'Itugging , a Wagon on a Budweiser cOm-r Ltntirciai, pride can be taken by the L 1111111219in IIThIe College OI VeLterinLaryL Medxcme: Was the Consolting service for the care 11f about 300 Blidweiser Clydesdales from IHCLIOSS the nation; said Charles Reed, , Asscciate Dean The coIlege reCeivLed this job when Anhau5e1'1- Busch; 1111:. first I fourjd that it WouIdL be brmgmg the .IL' L hotses to Knoxville fer the World's Fair , Students in the schdol aIso took dare , 11f animals at the KnoX'viIIe 2011 and 11118:! L; :4 four vchicles to service farm animals I , within a 50 mile radius of the SchooI ,, 'Said Reed The students aIsO were Lre-, I . ; L-q'uirecI to Work in the ahimal hosp1tai'yk 1 L i; and 1111' the weekends. TITh1s heIps them 1 f get the, IeLLeIILnLLg 11f- being aLvet', II said Reed If V Aspmng vetennanans had in be: L LLydLedicated and their cumculum pro ' d L wit The pre-vet currlculum L 2 minimum ,Lof 115 hours; Which Is the I f; ,. .,gquivaIenLt LoLf about three years GILL ' L Iwmidergraduate Work Upon compleh f'the reqmred courses Land hours a Stuv :dent must apply arid be accepted to: I vetermary scan ILLIOLI Labout 140 2113'. IQIJIICHBILS we- acceptL6D students each 4 year, IIL Reed said. , I L The selection of Ihe 60 studenth I0 51:: I , , ;:adm1tted was based upon grades and ;'.I', ,z-personaI interviewsi, During the 111191; L L - view with facuity, students were judged , , 2,0171 their ability, to commumcate With 2 ; L 4 :11111013112 as 11168 as their experience and; IIIII 'I I , skn wledge? about 1112; vetermary : 1' STIME FORACHL ., szprofession L L 2 , - 1 1, I 1111111211an medlcme cleansp . L IIThe CollLeLgeL of Vetermary Medwme LL L L L L L L 1 teaches students to work with all LL animaIs. However about half the LL students end up practicing in LsmaIiL - animal cIihicS only, he said , . L L 1 IIMosit owners of farm animaIs 2111; inII LL greluctant to, have a femaIe met ,1 Reed - said. About haIfL of the students 816 L female The school was authorized in L 1974 and had its first class in 1976. which Was comprised of about 30 perv cent females, said Reed Another aspect of the vLet SchoLL'oI that Reed was enthusiastic about was the , research farm next to the uniVerintyLs, ' Memorial Hospital IIA 101 Of researc'h- 1 1110112 on animals is applicable to; I humans',II Reed said Areas LWhiCh had IL been studied inciuded herpes, heart disease and Cancer With research , studies, new and major develepmehis I had been found L 531, I ' -y g 1 , : QLchn LPoveda UP1111LII1 LargeAgimaICliiiLicatt , 1 nary Teaching II- Lspxtal, Tom ' Lthe' tooth abscess of a horse ' , TumLL i c: lhy HEARTBEAT I31II Bantam; a LthLiIrd hear veterinary student listehsL toL the heart murmur 13LIL a Boston I terrier during caxdiology class . A Great Dane waits for its 111-111. , - I -LLTI116L1 Raby I IZOI Veterinary Medicine V L W V H 1 011111 P011611 SNAKE CHECK Gerald BaiiEy, a third 7 year veterinary student, and Paui M. Tamas, a prEfeSsor in urban practice, per- form an electrocardiOgram En a garden snake ' 4 - wen E T was a patient at HEspitai this year E..:T was a new4bom giraffe frEm the KnExvilie ZEE. UTTs Veterinary Teaching, The UT Vetermary Hosp1tal Egrkestabhshed in 1974 3121121211 1hE'ii - ifpubiic students and the Knoxville :- Zoo: , For the 180 siudEhts in, ,thE 1.53C911Eg'e 0f Veteririary Medicinal, i 1thE learmng process began with; : Flecture' and classroem WErk during 5'5 theirifirst and VSBCQDdiyEaIS LWhilE ; g; 'yitheir Senior year Was spent EEtirEly- , :i11 chmca said Rehecga Elia; 49; -i'Gompf, a vetermanan, professor 5 and cardwloggst at UT. ' :1 Semors rotate through all the sections Ef thE hospital inclEdi-ng -';:small animal wvjronmEntal practice, radiology, , pathology and clinical pathoidgy, ' large animal, said Gompf Because the hospital playEd a, Emajm 101E in treating the com- impmitys animals,stude11ts rEhEivv 1 Led firStEhand eXpEjriEnCE 011 11311111-, , 1119 cases. TWhen a person brings his pet in, the seriior student col- , lect's the mEd1cal history Of the pet, A and perfEirms the initial physicai Examinatian under the supervision of a doctEr, Said Gompf. T111 this , ,1 1 way, each animal 18 treated by two , people, one who is learning and A ' Cbulatmy A . veterinary : 1, Students in the coilfege EEnductedr , : eh-H, pacEmaker in a horse, :Gompf. This was just another 1 ,reason why UTE; college was known for setting precedents Tin'h '5 Jones Biankman' , 4:111:11 dewlxi and ' seniors , 1; ,, Veterinary mEdicinE, 131,915 1'7 , 5 L 1' the cow beforE 5111'ng theuother Who is teachmg. , 1 93me doctors still make hEEse calls and thE EoilEgE has an amg service This ohrth open house, The public was invited to: tour the teachihg faEili-ty. demonstrahons' and ahawarEd quEstiEns for those Interested in pursuing a vEtErinary mEdiEinE career. One ofkthe biggEst advaths thE I A college achieved: during the year was the , said, veterihary 1 medicine; 1 hTim 'EHolland I Veterinary MEdicinel I 2 1 A service 4; A alldwed for students and the staff 5: f A '10 gm Eut into the field and treat the 1 i A 1, Espeaauy target 211111112115 , V ; 1 On ApriT 9 the coliegE had its 3 appiication 70f a L, modern 1 1; PENNED UP Dani'sE'ij' GlEnnE 1 T in? C tudents increased self- awareness, built confidence, enhanced their ability for self- directed learning, planned their own program, and worked closelij with facul- ty members in the College Scholars Pro- gram in Liberal Arts. At times the basic program in the col- lege did not have a major to meet the students specific area of interest; therefore, the scholars program was designed to permit students the max- imum freedom in creating their own cur- riculum with the guidance of an advisor A STRONG COMMUNITY called a tutor. mfhe biggest benefit in the College Scholars Program is working with a tutor and working independently? said Sarah Edmonds, a junior scholar in virology, the study of viruses. To accommodate the objective of the liberal art students, the College Scholars Program was adopted in 1972 by the faculty, trustees, and Tennessee Higher Education Commission. As dean of the college, Alvin H. Nielsen strongly supported the program. Upon his retirement as dean, the Oxx :n Pm ulix ANTIBODY RESEARCH. In the microbiology lab, Sarah Edmonds, a senior scholar in virology. and Richard Courtney, a professor in microbiology work with antibodies in a research project dealing with Herpes. 122t College Scholars honors bestowed upon him included the establishment of an endowment by friends and supporters in the form of the Alvin H. Nielsen College Scholars Scholarship. Annually the scholarship was awarded to the outstanding junior or senior scholar in the program. Karen Ohnesorge, a senior scholar in art and writing, was awarded a Nielsen Scholarship Spring Quarter 1982. Ohnesorge wanted to work toward a degree in art and writing and chose the Scholars Program so she could compile the two seperate majors into one. Thirteen students were accepted to begin work during the fall of 1973, and at the present there are 86 students participating. iiThe program should be large enough to accommodate those who can profit from it and small enough so that no one suffers? said Harry Jacobson, director of special programs and Associate Dean of liberal arts. Anytime between their senior year in high school and the end of their sophomore year in college, students could apply for the Scholars Program. Previous academic achievement and test scores tACTi had to be provided as well as two or more personal letters of reference, commenting on abilities of self-motivation and signs of creativity, etc. The application required writing several brief essays on academic areas of interest, past achievement, and educational objectives. When the application was complete, an interview was arranged between the student and a three member committee consisting of two faculty members and Um-n PUMKIJ COMPUTER GRAMMAR. Robert Nielsen, a senior scholar in physics and computer science, is writing a program to analyze the syntax of English grammar for his senior project. IN COLLEGE SCHOLARS one scholar. Some interviews were con- ducted individually, though. Admission was provisional for two quarters, during which time the student had to maintain a 3.25 cummulative average and show signs of continued in- terest. A full review of accomplishments and projects were taken at the end of the junior year, and each year the student submitted a progress proposal. ttThe Scholars Program offers more freedom. One can receive a good broad education instead of fighting all the re- quired classes? said Ted Chance, a senior in English and chemistry. Chance also said that the program would pro- vide a competitive advantage in the job market. ttThe scholars route allowed me to have a closer interaction with the faculty and more freedom in planning my pro- gram, said Amy Jetton, a senior scholar in zoology? Jetton was studying reproductive biology using rabbits, and was granted a Fullbright Fellowship this summer to study marsupials in Australia. She said being involved in this program gave her a forum for social interaction that she might not have found in college. The student was matched with a tutor, a faculty member who was a scholar in an area or areas of interest to the stu- dent. This aspect of the program played a central role in the development of the studenfs study. Jacobson said that the tutors had a general concern for students and had the ability to interact with the scholar as an advisor and as a friend. He said that the tutor tried to put the scholar in contact with the right opportunity and person at the right time. Robert Nielsen, a senior scholar in physics and computer science, said that the program was better than the basic liberal arts program because there was an emphasis on research. The senior project allowed students to see what was expected of them in the hreal world. Each program included the design and accomplishment of a substantial piece of research, scholarship. or creative imagination. Jacobson said that the objective of the project was to expose the student to the process of inquiry over an extended period of time under the direction of an expert in the field. The work was much more than a term paper but not a masters thesis, he said. Some projects lead to publication but most did not. Bob Grimm, a senior scholar in planetary science, said that their was not a major to allow him to study geology, chemistry and astrology together; therefore, the Scholars Pro- gram allowed him to mix the classes and explore various avenues on his own. ttCollege Scholars provided the latitude in being able to stay on a wave link of interest, said Yvonne Chilina, a senior scholar in religious studies and philosophy. Chilina said that the honors tmcn I'm mid. MAMMALIAN REPRODUCTION. Joseph Daniel, a professor in zoology, holds a rabbit while Amy Jetton, a senior in zoology, gives it a hormone injection to stimulate the protein production. courses she took were a big help to her because the classes were smaller and more indepth. Tom Bell, a scholar committee member and Assistant Dean for Research, said that the College Scholars Program created a strong sense of community. Jacobson said to be in College Scholars one needed to have a self- starting ability and a variety of disciplines. ttAll who can profit should be in itft said Jacobson. V---Julie Tubbs Hum ltmcdu VIKING AGE. Yvonne Chilina, a senior scholm in religious studies and philosophy, and Marx, Richards, a scholar tutor and Assistant Dean tor Research, discuss the history of the Viking World. College Scholarsr 123 ursuing an education after having an undergraduate degree was common to many students. Earning another degree was not just for the so-called iismart peoplef but for those students who wanted to broaden their area of study. After four years and a degree, why would anyone want to go to class another quarter more than they ab- solutely were required? The common phrases heard might have been, Hfour years was enough for anyonell or iiyou would not catch me writing a thesis or dissertationf, About 6,000 students went beyond the undergraduate degree and specialized reasons such as social status, economic status, teaching benefits and research opportunities, said C. W. Minkel, dean for graduate studies. These students could work in any of 119 Masters degree programs and 49 doctoral degree programs. Scott Robertson, a graduate student in zoology, wanted to narrow down his field of study. Robertson said that he was interested in neuroanatomy, which is the gross anatomy of the spinal chord and brain, and he would like to work in the lab and focus closely on related studies. Interested in going to medical school, Robertson planned to pursue his educational goal by taking preparatory classes. When attending graduate school, students had various reasons for specializing in chosen fields. For exam- ple, Chris Lamb, The Daily Beacon copy editor and a graduate student in jour- nalism, said uI enjoy school and would rather attend classes than work right now? Lamb wanted to broaden his com- munication skills. With an undergraduate degree in broadcasting, 1 24tGraduate School Lamb said that he would like to teach and to do this he needed a well-rounded background. iiAnthropolgy is such a broad field that undergraduate studies can provide only a general background, said Gayle Darugh, a graduate student in an- thropology. llGraduate school provides and opportunity to receive more specialized training in a particular area of interest and also an opportunity to do field work and gain experience in preparation of a jobfl Whether students went for their masters or doctoral degree, there were individual reasons for going to graduate school. iiExactly what was the graduate school? Was it a separate part of the university? These may have been familiar questions undergraduate students might have asked. Attending graduate school did not mean going to a specific building on campus and atten- GRADUATE SCHOOL ding classes. Specialized programs were taught in the individual colleges just as in undergraduate school. Minkel said that the school was not 218 Student Ser- vices, but all the peOple who wanted to continue their education. These programs, the Graduate Ad- missions Office and the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studies and Research made up the total graduate curriculum, said Diana Lopez, graduate admissions director. Going beyond the undergraduate degree was expensive and timely; however, the training and specialization graduate students learned enabled them to meet the challenges in their profes- sional careers. edulie Tubbs REMOTE SENSINGJn the 5740 Geography class, John Rehder, a geography instructor, and Bruce Beckman, a graduate student in geography, locate Reelfoot Lake on an image from NASAE Landsat Satellite Martha Armstrong Speech und Muilok VERBAL-TONAL METHOD. Andie McDuffie, a graduate stu- dent in audiology. and Carl Asp, a professor in audiology and speech pathology, work with hearing impaired children enroll- ed in the pre-school program. Dupunmcm College combines to research life sciences new graduate program was created to enable faculty from diverse academic backgrounds to work together in research and graduate education in the life sciences. iiThe advantage of this program is that we can have people from the veterinary school, architec- ture, liberal arts, education and Oak Ridge National Laboratory working together on a common problem, said William Calhoun, chairman of the life sciences graduate program. As an example, Alton DeLong, professor in architecture, was on staff in an ethology research pro- gram. He worked with other facul- ty from the zoology department to determine space and time effects on animal behavior. The life sciences graduate pro- gram was divided into five tracks: environmental toxicology, ethology, cellular and molecular biology, physiology and plant physiology and genetics. Calhoun said that the new program could change research areas more easily and quickly than a regular single- subject graduate program, such as zoology. , w: tg i' iiThe idea is to provide a flexible administrative structure which can bend with the change in time faster than collapsed departments? said Calhoun. Calhoun was pleased with the amount of student interest even though the program was young. iiThe message is getting out that these programs are high-quality programs? he said. Students who acquire a mastefs or doctoral degree in the Life Sciences had ex- cellent career Opportunites. 0n cn Pm cdu MANiS BEST FRIEND. Rubbing the neck of the lquana, Gordon Burghardt, a professor in psychology, gives the animal a little TiL.C. the industries are clamoring for people with these kinds of backgrounds because these are the areas where they're going to make progress, he said. eTim Holland $ Graduate SchooU l 2 5 or eleven quarters, I have work- ed toward only one goal-to F become one of the few, the pro- ud...to become a graduating senior. I knew once 1 was finished paying my fees that final time, all my troubles were over. I would never again have to fill out another scan form or spend another minute in the drop-and-add line, trying to figure ways to trick the dean into let- ting me take courses before I took the prerequisites. I would never again have to run from Stokely Athletics Center to the Universi- ANTICIPATION. Larry Walshaw. graduating in politicalscience listens intently 10a speaker at the graduation ceremony. ty Center to the Students Services Building only to be told my problem couldnlt be solved. And I would never again have to stay up until the wee hours of the morning cramming for a test or pecking on the typewriter. All a graduating senior has to do is pass - so I sure didnlt plan on sweating over my classes. The next ten weeks looked bright - no more hassles. Friday, March 25: Paid fees. Schedule complete. Ex- cited. Received a postcard from the Registafs Office that read, uPlease come by this office as soon possible to see me regarding your plans for gradua- tion. Panicked. Monday, March 28: Went to Records Office. Was told I Uuun Pmula needed to fill out a substitution form. Took form to my advisor. Took form to Dean,s Office. Took form back to Records Office. Monday, April 4: Ordered my cap and gown from the bookstore t$7.37l. Worked on a three- page paper. Friday, April 8: Talked to my father on the phone. Told him how excited I was about graduating June 9. He asked what I planned to do June 10, 11, 12, etc. Said I didntt know. Monday, April 11: Received another letter from the Registrars Office. It had a list of 13 things I needed to do within the next month in order to graduate. Went to the Bursafs Office and paid my graduation fee t$10l. My father called and asked ifl had found a job yet. Wednesday, April 13: Checked on ordering graduation an- nouncements. Had spent my last $10 on graduation fee so I couldnt afford them. Thursday, April 21: Sweated over my test. Thought about looking for a job. Bought my graduation announcenents. Saturday, April 23: My mother called and asked how the job search was going. Said it was going fine. Friday, April 29: Went to bookstore to pick up name cards for announcements. Monday, May 9: Began addressing announcements. Thursday, May 12: Received letter from the Deans Of- fice, congratulating me and asking me to fill out the enclosed form. Also asked me to write an evaluation of my entire four years of college. Saturday, May 14: Received a letter from the department head asking me to fill out two forms. Monday, May 16: Mailed graduation announcements. Tuesday, May 17: Started to mail letter but had used all my stamps on graduation announcements. Saturday, May 28: Began writing a 15-page paper. Started counting the hours until graduation - therels 282 hours left... graduation -Lisa Cox Graduationll 2 7 l 2 8 Sports Sportd129 Larry Zicherman THE GIANT TX The Big Orange pours through the giant iTi formation by the Pride of the Southland band while 95,000 screaming fans at Neyland Stadium are inspired into a frenzy. In the end, though, most fans were lacking in inspiration as the Vols compiled a mediocre 6-5-1 record. Lame defense overshadowed Vol power offense in A fall of frustration he football season opened with high hopes for the Volunteers. Tennessee was coming off an 8-4 season, and the Vols, 28-21 whipping of Wisconsin in the Garden State Bowl was their most impressive performance. The Volsi potent play in the bowl game signaled for many a turn-around in the Big Orange football program. Going into the season, Coach Johnny Majorsi main con- cerns were his defenses shakiness on big plays and quarterback Alan Cockrellis stability following a knee in- jury last season. Tennesseeis hopes were dashed in the season opener. The Vols lost, 25-24, to 1 30iFootball Duke. It was the beginning of another mediocre season. Cockrell completed 20 of 25 passes for 239 yards. However, the Vol defense could not stop the Blue Devils' offensive maneuvers. The Vols had built a 10-point lead in the first quarter only to see it wiped away as the Blue Devils kicked two field goals and scored on an 88-yard touchdown pass to take the lead. The Vols jumped ahead by 12 as Ran- dall Morris and Chuck Col- eman scored on runs of seven yards and one yard. Duke retaliated by returning a kickoff 100 hundred yards for a touchdown. The Blue Devils got a 13-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter and later put together a time-consuming drive to close the game. Tennessee,s next game against Iowa State was another see-saw battle as the lead changed hands five times before UT came away with a 23-21 victory. The crucial decision of the game came with 9:23 remaining as Tennessee opted for a 21-yard field goal attempt by Fuad Reveiz instead of going for a touchdown on fourth and goal from the four. The kick was good and the Vols pulled within one point of the Cyclones, 21-20. It looked as if the Vols were going to be stuck with another one-point loss. But the defense stiffened as cornerback Carlton Peoples recovered a fumble at the Iowa State 43. The Vols were unable to move the ball but Reveiz cleared the cross bars from 52 yards to give Tennessee a two-point lead and their first win. It was the first of eight field goals that Reveiz would make from more than 50 yards. The game was not won cheaply. The Vols lost tailback Ran- dall Morris to a knee injury late in the game. The Vols carried their 1-1 record to Auburn for their first SEC game of the season. Tennessee was looking for his fourth consecutive win over Auburn. Majorsi pre-game fears of the Tigers potent running attack were well founded, as the Tigers, 2-0 before the contest, racked up 357 yards on the ground on the way to a 24-14 win. Auburn wasted little time as freshman back Bo Jackson burst into the end zone from 20 yards out on the third play of the game. But kicker Al Del Greco missed the extra point. The Vols were able to keep pace with the Tigers because of two touchdown bombs from quarterback Cockrell to All-American wide receiver Willie Gault. The tandem accounted for all of Tennesseds points. The first TD, a 38-yard strike, resulted in a Vol lead after Reveiz made the point after. But even with a later 78-yard TD connection to Gault, the V015 could not prevail. The Vol defense was unable to stop the Tiger wishbone. The Vol ground game managed only 94 yards, 82 by tailback Johnnie Jones. Majors was concerned about his defense after the Auburn game, and he said they would have to improve on their tackling and pursuit if the Vols were to have a chance at beating Washington State. Ironically, it was the Vol defense that enabled Ten- nessee to come away with a 10-3 victory over the Cougars on a hot, muggy afternoon in Knoxville. The Vols gave up 321 total yards, but the defense made the big plays when it had to. After Ten- nessee jumped out to a 10-0 lead on a two-yard TD run by Johnnie Jones and a 29-yard field goal by Reveiz, the Cougars managed a 46-yard field goal. Both defenses dug in during the second half to allow no more points. The Cougars drove deep into Volunteer territory several times in the second half, but the Vols halted their pro- gress. Vol punter Jimmy Col- quitt averaged 57 yards on punts, which moved him to the top of the list nationally. Tennesseels season began to take shape the following week in Baton Rouge, La., as the Vols tied powerful Loui- siana State, 24-24. Going into the game, the Bengals were 3-0 and ranked No. 14th John Troutman ANOTHER BOOMING PUNT. Punter Jimmy Col- quitt gives this punt against Alabama every bit of leg he can muster. READY...AIM...FIRE! Quarterback Alan Cockrell cocks to pass against Alabama. The sophomore - . . signal-caller completed 18 of 29 passes for nearly 200 Mike Messing yards and two touchdowns against the Tide. Larry Zicherman PICKING UP STEAM. Randall Morris tlZl sweeps right as Mike Miller t88l keeps Duke,s Johnny Hill t121 oc- cupied and Alvin Toles M41 guards the right flank. Morris got off to a strong start but was injured in the next game against Iowa State. Football l 131 Football cont. in the nation. Vol kicker Reveiz nailed a 52-yard field goal with 2:07 remaining to tie the score. But a second 52-yarder hit the crossbar and fell out as time expired. The Vols had to fight from behind for the tie as the Tigers jumped out to a 14-6 lead just before the half. Ten- nessee had taken an early lead thanks to a pair of 38 yard field goals by Reveiz, but LSU roared back with a 52-yard, two-play touchdown drive. Three plays later, Tiger cornerback James Britt in- tercepted a Cockrell pass and returned it 44 yards for the score. LSU was up, 14-6, when UTis Willie Gault burst up the middle on the ensuing kickoff for a 96-yard TD return, his fifth career kickoff touchdown. The Vols tied the score with a successful two- point conversion, but the Tigers picked up a 46-yard field goal to take a 17-14 halftime lead. LSU picked up a touchdown in the fourth quarter, and Tennessee mat- ched it with a nine-yard TD strike from Cockrell to wide receiver Darryal Wilson. Reveiz accounted for the rest of the scoring. Cockrell was superb in the passing depart- ment, connecting on 21 0f 37 attempts for 213 yards, but he was intercepted three times. However, the Vol defense picked off three of Bengal quarterback Alan Risheris aerials. Then came the game that made it all worthwhile. No matter what happened the rest of the season, for most Tennessee fans, the Volunteers, 35-28 triumph over V, second-ranked Alabama niade the 1982 season a success. The Vols had not beaten the Crimson Tide in 12 years and the se- 1327 Football luck Rim: UP FOR GRABS. Tennessee defensive end Mike Cofer pressures Alabama Quarterback Walter Lewis into tumbl- ing on the first play from scrimmage. After Vol tackle Mike Casteel t89i recovered, the Big Orange capitalized with a field goal. cond largest crowd in UT history witnessed Tennesseeis valiant effort to dam the Tide. After falling behind, 21-13, at halftime, the Volunteers charged back to a two-touchdown lead with 7:21 remaining. The Big Orange then held back a fierce Alabama rally. Ten- nessee got the first four scores in the second half to move to a 35-21 lead. In the half, Reveiz hit from 45 yards out, followed by a 39-yard touchdown reception by Mike Miller from Alan Cockrell. Cockrell passed to tight end Kenny Jones for the two-point conversion. Reveiz, who was four of four in the field goal department, added a 40 yarder, and then tailback Chuck Coleman burst for a 34-yard run to paydirt. Again, Cockrell and Jones connected for the two point conversion which gave the Vols a 14-point bulge. The Tide came right back with a 79-yard TD drive to pull within seven. Alabama got the ball back at its 40 with 1:30 remaining and drove to the Tennessee 17. But Lee Jenkins batted away a Walter Lewis pass and defensive end Mike Terry picked it off in the end zone with :17 remaining to clinch the Big Orange win. Uncharacteristic of the Vols, MR. DEPENDABLE. Fuad Reveiz kicks a 52-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter against Iowa State to give Tennessee a 23-21 victory. X x HIM xirxsmg lam Huilmllnlll SURROUNDED BY ORANGE. Defensive end Mike Terryt851corrals a Memphis State running back during the V0151 sloppy 29-3 victory over the Tigers. UT OPPONENT 24 Duke 23 Iowa St. 14 Auburn Jack Rose 10 Washington St. WHOAAAA! Vol Linebacker Joe Cofer 24 Louisiana St- MD earned a starting position by making 35 Alabama stops such as this one against Iowa State's 21 Georgia Tech Harold Brown BM. 29 Memphis St ECSTATIC VOLUNTEERS. Defensive 30 Mississippi end Mike Terry brandishes the ball after 28 Kentucky sealing the Tennessee victory over Alabama . . . . . 21 Vanderbllt w1th an Interceptlon With 17 seconds remaining. 22 Iowa Mike Messing Wgw 3! Jack Rmc GIVE HIM SIX! Receiver Mike Miller brushes off a hBama defender and darts 39 yards to paydirt in the third quarter. This touchdown gave Tennessee the lead for good. FootbalUl 33 Mike Messing ORANGE LIGHTNING. Willie Gault, the top kick returner in UT history, sets off to blaze between Alabama defenders. Dubbed as the ufastest man in college footballf Gault established himself as the SEC'S all-time return yardage record holder. As a pass receiver he was an in- tegral part of Tennesseets offense. VALLEY OF THE VOLS. An unusual scheduling of games allowed home football visitors to view two beautiful sunsets as they watched UT play in the Valley of The Vols. This spectacular setting sun occurred dur- ing the UT-lowa State game. 134i Football their final 80-yard touchdown drive came entirely on the ground. Chuck Coleman ac- counted for 75 of his 139 yards during that drive. iiThere is just no way to put into words what this team and its assistant coaching staff did todayft Majors said after the game. Coach Paul iiBear Bryant was his usual humble selffil want to con- gratulate coach Majors and the Tennessee team on its victory? he said after seeing his team suffer its first loss of the year. iiI think they beat us worse than the score indicated. The Alabama game gave the Big Orange a resurgence of hope. But the Vols, dreams of greatness were quickly shattered. Georgia Tech gave the Vols a sample of what it is like to be the vic- RUSHING DYNAMO. tims of an upset, embarrasso ing Majors, crew, 31-21, in Atlanta on regional televi- sion. From the outset, the Jackets took the fight to the Vols, jumping ahead, 14-0. UT cut the lead to seven in the second quarter as John- nie Jones scampered in from 10 yards. But later in the period, Techis Jack Westbrook returned a Jimmy Colquitt punt 72 yards for a touchdown to give his team a two-touchdown lead. About the only thing the Vols had to celebrate was a massive 60-yard field goal by Reveiz before halftime which broke the previous SEC record of 59 yards. The Jackets came up with another TD in the final quarter, as did the Vols on an llvyard pass from Cockrell to Miller. But it was not enough. Oxx cn Pox cdu Tailback Chuck Coleman scampers for a 34-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter against Alabama. Jack Rose Larry Zichcrman JUST YOU AND ME. Running back Sam Henderson sees some running room if he can only get past Washington State linebacker Junior Tupuola t54l. The Vols played miserably against the Cougars, despite a 10-3 win. Memphis State had lost 15 straight, the longest losing streak in Division I football. But the Tigers gave Ten- nessee a rough afternoon of football, and if Reveiz had not been at his best, the result could have been much dif- ferent than a 29-3 UT homecoming win. Reveiz tied a school single game record by making all five of his at- tempted field goals. uWe won, but the record doesnit matterf, Reveiz said after the game. Majors continually called on Reveiz when his of- fense couldnft punch the ball into the end zone. 21th a ter- rific feelingf, Majors said about having a kicker with such accuracy. ul wouldnft trade him for anybody in country. As had been the case in every game but one in 1982, the opponent outgain- ed Tennessee in total yards and first downs. The Tigers racked up 441 yards and 25 first downs while the Vols came away with 351 yards and 18 first downs. But the Tigers, who kept themselves in trouble with turnovers, could only manage a 23-yard field goal in the second quarter. The Volunteers took to the road to face Mississippi in Jackson, Miss., and try to tackle the ffJackson Jinx. In three previous trips there, the Vols had come away empty- handed. But this time the Vols turned in one of their best performances of the season and beat the Rebels, 30-17. UT rediscovered its long-lost running game and exploded to a 17-0 lead. For the first time in the season Tennessee managed more than 200 yards on the ground. The Rebels concen- tration on stopping the long pass allowed tailback Col- eman to gain 134 yards while fullback Doug Furnas picked up 94 more. The Vol defense held the Rebels to 27 yards rushing and forced two first- quarter turnovers that led to Vol scores. However, UT was unable to put Ole Miss away until late in the fourth quarter because of an awesome pass- ing performance by Rebel quarterback Kent Austin. Austin was 37 of 50 for 381 yards. Reveiz got his name in the SEC record book by breaking the single season record for field goals by booting three, bringing his seasonis total to 22. Nearly everything went right for the Volunteers the following Saturday in Knox- ville as they beat Kentucky, 28-7, securing a berth in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta. The Vols, again relying heavily on the foot of Reveiz, whipped the winless Wildcats in both total yardage and first downs. It was the first time the Vols had won in either category during the season. Reveiz turned in another five-for-five performance in the field goal Larry Zichcrman COPING WITH CRITICISM. UT coach Johnny Majors ponders his next move against Washington State. Majors continued to draw criticism as his Vols underwent another disappointing season. John Troutman STRATEGY CONFERENCE. Defensive coordinator Bobby Jackson and defensive end coach John Jules diagram defensive patterns against Alabama as sophomore linebacker Lavoisier Fisher t49l, student manager Kevin Raper and the Vols, defensive unit listen. Footballfl 35 Football cont. department. Colemanis 96 yards rushing paced the Vols to a 198-yard ground game. Randall Morris picked up 66 yards rushing after being us- ed sparingly since his injury against Duke in the season opener. Senior safety Bill Bates led the Vol defense with 12 tackles and one in- terception. The Vol secon- dary got four interceptions 0n the day. Tennessee got on the board first with a 47-yarder by Reveiz, but Kentucky took the lead as quarterback Ran- dy Jenkins scored on a 28-yard double reverse. The Wildcats were able to penetrate Vol territory only once more because punts by Colquitt and John Warren, along with Reveiz, unretur- nable kickoffs, kept them in poor field position. Cockrell and Miller connected on a 64-yard TD bomb to open se- cond half scoring. Reveiz ac- counted for the rest. Vol quarterback Alan Cockrell established school records for most passing attempts t266l and pass completions t156l in a season. Tennessee had picked up momentum by winning three in a row. A win over Vander- bilt in the regular season finale in Nashville would give the Vols a 4-1-1 conference record and a second-place finish in the SEC. Unfor- tunately, the Commodores had been picking up momen- tum too. The Commodores had also been savoring the chance to avenge their 38-34 loss to the Volunteers the year before in Knoxville. The rainswept field seemed to bother Tennessee more than Vandy as the Commodores pulled off a 28-21 win. The l36lFootball Commodores threw for 391 yards to the Volunteers' 160. But UT outgained Vandy on the ground, 224 yards to 90. Tennessee opened the scor- ing with an 84-yard TD drive with two minutes remaining in the first quarter. Vandy came back with a four-play, 64 yard scoring drive. UT answered by driving 76 yards for a touchdown on its next possession. But UT couldn,t stop Vandyls quarterback Whit Taylor from marching his team 80 yards for a TD with :20 left in the half. The tying touchdown was set up by a pass interference call that put the Commodores at the Vol 10-yard line. The Commodores took the lead on their first possession of the second half when Taylor and flanker Chuck Scott combin- ed for a 42-yard TD. Ten- nessee matched the score as Coleman broke loose on a 42-yard TD jaunt. Later, a Taylor 65-yard pass to Phil Roach moved the ball to the Mike Mcssin OVER THE TOP. Tailback Johnnie Jones catapults over the Vandy defen- sive line to score during a rain-soaked game in Nashville. UT eight. Taylor waltzed in two-plays later with 2:53 left on the clock. The Vols fought back, but time expired as they made it to Vandyls 31. Willie Gault caught five passes in the game, which left him one short of the school single season record set by Larry Seivers in 1976. am pleased that we made some progress from early in the season. Today we played a much improved Vanderbilt team. I feel we are improved, toof, wMike Wehby Majors said after the game, Til Jack Rose THE COACHING LEGEND. Alabama coach Paul tBearl Bryant heads to the locker room after warm-ups. A Sad Farewell aul lBearl Bryant and his glorious coaching legacy had immeasurable impact on the University of Tennessee. His death struck very deeply. Bryant was more than the head coach of arch-rival Alabama. He was a tower of strength whose foes at Tennessee were also his good friends and admirers. It was never a pleasant thought to know that on the third Saturday of each Oc- tober, Coach Bryant was at work against the Volunteers. Bryantis final game against Tennessee was October 16, 1982, about three mon- ths before his death. Tennesseels victory over the Crimson Tide that day was a joyous occasion. Coach Bryant understood. He even let out a hearty smile himself because he knew what a win over Alabama meant to Tennessee. It saddens the University of Tennessee that we will never be so fortunate to compete with a Bryant-coached team again. The weathered face, the grumbly Southern drawl, the checkered hat, the modesty, the brilliant schemes to win and the many other entities to Paul tBearl Bryant were familiar to us all. We have known the best. . -Dan Dinsmore On a disappointing New Year's Eve Vols fuzz up in Peach Bowl he Volunteers ended I their season with a 28-22 loss to Iowa in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on New Yearls Eve. The bowl capped a season that was full of ups and downs, along with great moments as well as forgettable ones. The first half of the game was one of the forgettable moments. The Hawkeyes dominated the half in every area, and it appeared Tennessee was going to be embarrassed on national television. The Vols trailed the Hawkeyes, 21-7, at halftime. It seemed the UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1982 VARSITY SQUAD Yette, Hogan, Sells, Eichholtz, To. Robinson, Dickey and Morris. Secon Aiello, Wilkinson, Peoples, Warren, Colquitt, Harper, T. Brown, McClennon an Furnas, J. Jones, Holloman, Coleman, Atkins, Combs, McGhee, Englert, Mag Henderson, Toles, Zander, J. Williams, Moorhead, Burns Sanderson, Rumsey, Singer, Knight, Scandrett, T. Willia and Booker. Sixth row: Mayo, Wilkerson, Hibbett, Upton, Smith, Holt, Wortham and Garrett. Seventh row: Terry, Parris Hawkins, ColeY Simmons, Studaway and K. Jones. Eighth row: Julies, Fulmer, Jackson, Harriso and Shaw. Hawkeyes were scoring at will against a porous Vol defense. Tennessee managed only 87 total yards while the Hawkeyes had nearly 300. A fumble recovery set up the Vols, only first half itouchdown. The drive was highlighted by Chuck Col- eman,s 36-yard run to the Iowa 14. Tennessee made a gallant rally in the second half that almost evened the statistics. The Vols began to complete both short and long passes consistently and open- ed up the running game. The Vols narrowed the lead by driving 80 and 83 yards for toucndowns and 70 yards for a field goal. The Vol defense did a better job pressuring Hawkeye quarterback Chuck Long in the second half after his 14-of-17 performance in the first. Three times in the fourth quarter, Tennessee fullback Doug Furnas leapt over the middle on fourth and one. Each time he picked up the necessary yardage. Ten- nessee had the win within reach when they drove to the Iowa 15 with less than four minutes remaining, but the Vols were unable to convert , Fisher, McMichael, Re. McKenzie, Ra. McK ms, J. Miller, Mullins, James, M. Furnas, Atchley, Carter, 5. Douglas, D. Douglas, Heard Matthews, MoonY Gillespie, Langdon, Wampler, Greer, J. Cofer, L. Brown, J. Smith, D. h, Wilson, M. Miller, Casteel, Cook, Aitchison, R. White, M. Cofer, McAdams, Kluge, n, Matthews, Majors, Cafego, Saunders, Catavolos on fourth and two as Cockrell was thrown for a loss on a keeper. illn the second half, we were much more cohesive, fought with more spirit and executed better, Coach Majors said after the game. ltWe were rattled in the first half and made some mistakes that I thought were not typical of our team this season. eMike Wehby W Sports Information - First row: Jenkinsy Taylor, Cozart, Reveiz, Cook, Cockrell, C. White, Gentry, d row: Ty. Robinson, Clinksdales, Schuler, Baker, Norton, Sims, McBride, d Gault. Third row: Davis, McDaniel, Clark, Cooper, Panuska, D. dos, Henry and Bates. Fourth row: Mosely, Moore, Foster, Scott, enzie, Streno and D. Jones. Fifth row: Pickle, Footballl l 3 7 Mike Messing DOUBLE-TROUBLED DALE. All-American forward Dale Ellis positlons himself for a pass during a home game against Kentucky. Wildcats Kenny Walker and Melvin Turpin 6M guard against another Ellis basket. Ellis averaged 22.6 points for the season despite constant double- and triple-team pressures. 1 3m Basketball Die-hard VOIS chalk 5th-straight NCAA bid despite a season Of UPS and downs i9 Orange basketball B lovers focused their attention on the Vols, slate immediately following Tennesseeis heart-wrenching 54-51 loss to Virginia in the second round of last years National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. This years vintage Volunteers had great expectations. Tennessee had a fantastic start, but when the Southeastern Conference race began the much- heralded Vols discovered they had a lot of progress to make if they were to receive their fifth consecutive bid in the NCAA tournament. Luckily, the Vols survived a rough patch toward the end of regular season and made it to the NCAAs. After trouncing Biscayne in the season opener, Ten- nessee headed down Interstate-75 to find out if UTChattanooga was as good as big brother UT- Knoxville. The Vols escaped the Moccasins, brand new arena with a messy 55-49 vic- tory. Both teams played tough defense but neither shot well. Senior Dale Ellis looked uncomfortable at his new post position but manag- ed to score 17 points. Coach Don DeVoe was handed his 200th career win with Tennesseeis 92-73 romp over Arizona. Junior Dan Federmann added a game- high 20 points for the Vols. Dale Ellis made a clutch jumper, a steal and free throw in the final minutes to help Tennessee overcome a lightning-quick New Orleans team, 76-74. Junior Michael Brooks scored 25, most of those coming on brilliant outside shots. Prior to the Volunteer Classic, sophomore Jerald Hyatt was ruled academically ineligible. Tennessee won the Volunteer Classic by whipp- ing St. Francis, 70-51, in the first round and knocking off Miami of Ohio, 69-62, in the finals. Dale Ellis was named the tournamentis most valuable player. Defen- sive catalyst Tyrone Beaman joined Ellis on the all- tournament team. Despite annihilating Oklahoma City, DeVoe said the Vols werenit worthy of their Top 10 ranking. He said his team looked good but didnit dismiss the Volsi relatively easy schedule as the cause. Tougher games werenit so far away. The 8th-ranked Volunteers were greeted with boos at the Holiday Classic in Las Vegas. Tennessee put their slowdown offense to work against a quick San Jose State team and won, 50-42. The Vols improved their record to 8-0, their finest start since 1965. Tennessee couldn,t match up to 15th-ranked Nevada- Las Vegas in the tourna- ment championship. The Running Rebels were a spec- tacle on offense and defense, defeating Tennessee, 70-54. By mid-February, UNLV was ranked No. 1 in the nation. As Southeastern Con- ference play began, the Vols werenit sure how they would stack up. After all, SEC teams combined for an amaz- ing 79-17 record in pre- conference action. Tennessee discovered during its see-saw SEC slate that conference patsies were suddenly extinct. Tennessee opened its SEC schedule by trouncing Georgia at Stokely Center, 87-76. The previously unbeaten Bulldogs couldnit handle Tyrone Beaman who SMOOTH OPERATOR. Willie Burton finds Mississippi State. an easy basket against Basketballil 39 Ups and Downs cont. was 11 of 14 from the field. Beaman scored a career-high 24 points, handed out 11 im- peccable assists and stole the ball three times. ttWe were embarrassed in Vegasf Beaman said, 1150 we were sky-high for this? Ellis was switched back to the post position and took over where he left off as the premier in- side man in the SEC. Ole Miss took advantage of Tennesseeis mistakes to in Oxford, win an upset TOURNAMENT CHAMPS. over Miami of Ohio. WHERES DALE? Ed Littleton looks for an open teammate as Miami of Ohiois Craig Tubbs applies pressure. 1 4TH Basketball The Vols display their individual and team honors following the Vol Classic Championship 56-55, in overtime. The Vols had their chances. With 19 seconds left in regulation, Burton could hit just one of two free throws to put Ten- nessee ahead by two. Ole Miss, Michael Partridge tied the game with five seconds left. The Vols couldnTt pull ahead in overtime when Ellis and Beaman missed crucial free throws. Dale Ellis and Michael Brooks were invaluable in TennesseeTs late rally that pulled the plug on Louisiana State's hopes for victory in a grudge match at Baton Rouge. The Vols won, 59-58. The Vols were plagued with poor shooting and were in deep foul trouble throughout. Although Brooks was deadly from outside in the second half, the momentum shifted though and the Bengals stole the lead. With his team trail- ing by three with three minutes left, Ellis intercepted a lazy LSU pass and powered his way for a layup. And that gentleman was fouled! Ellis sank both free throws to give Tennessee a 59-58 victory. The Big Orange suffered a serious blow when senior Ed Littleton injured a knee dur- ing the LSU game. Littleton, an outstanding defensive player, sat out for the rest of the season. Missed foul shots late in the game against Mississip- pi State reduced an impen- ding Volunteer victory to a loss against the Bulldogs, 75-74, at Stokely Center. The Vols led by eight with 13:19 Mike Messing left, but with Beaman and Ellis in foul trouble, the lead dwindled. After making 17 of 20 at the foul line, Tennessee hit only three of seven when it mattered. Jeff Malone of the Bulldogs scored 35 points. Tennessee rebounded in front of a cable TV audience by whipping Alabama, 73-64, at Stokely Center. The Vols overcame their free throw shooting slump by hit- ting 10 of 12 in the final 2:48. Alabamats zone defense designed to stop Ellis didnTt pan out. Despite a heavy crimson blanket, Ellis managed 18 points. Brooks cashed in for 22 points, most from outside the perimeter. Junior Willie Burton played the role of bully under the con'd on p. 143 R X h Martha Armstrong CHIP SHOT. Vol sharpshooter Michael Brooks hits a jumper over AlabamaTs Eric Richardson. Dan Dinsmorc SEC PLAYER OF THE YEAR. Dale Ellis takes an unobstructed drive for a dunk against Florida. Arena Issue Sparks Debate he possible addition of a $30 million basket- I ball arena on campus spurred controversy during the year. Although the arena stepped closer to reality, many problems remained. Plans for the new 25,000 seat arena, which would be the nations largest basket- ball facility, left a wake of hard feelings among many students, faculty and area residents. Opponents of the arena thought that the university should reassess its priorities. They expressed concern that the building of a new library or an increase in sub-par faculty salaries rank- ed higher in importance than a sports arena. Knox Coun- tians said the millions of dollars that will be pumped into arena funding by the county would be needed elsewhere. County officials expected lawsuits to arise to test the legality of the arena,s funding. The funding package pro- vided that the university put up $13 million, Knox County $10 million and the state $7 million. Out of UTis share, $10 million will come in the form of private gifts. Ticket sales will generate the rest. Bids were to be accepted in May. Construction was scheduled to start in September. The projected date for completion was September 1985. Many students, ad- ministrators, alumni and Big Orange fans were pro-arena. One of the major influences was head basketball coach Don DeVoe who lobbied for the arena to state lawmakers in Nashville. Supporters argued that the arena would be an asset to Knoxville and would serve for conventions, concerts and other functions. Stokely Athletics Center was viewed as a mediocre facility in terms of sight-lines. Also, Volunteer basketball followers have been growing steadily in numbers. The new arena was expected to suit the overwhelming demand for tickets to basketball games. Sports Information TO BE OR NOT TO BE. A model of the controversial $30 million. 25,000 seat basketball arena. Basketball l1 4 1 Ups and Downs cont. Owen Povcda LETS TIGHTEN UP DEFENSE! Coach Don DeVoe shouts instructions to his Vols during the Ole Miss game. Mike Mcssing ALL TIED UP. Kevin Woods looks for some relief from Ole Miss, Brad Pierce during the Vols, 65-53 victory. Mike Musing Mike Messing COLD SHOULDER GREETING. As part of a Tennessee tradition, spectators blatantly ignore the Kentucky team as it is being introduced during a home game. TRY AND STOP ME. Dale Ellis drives against Kentucky in Basketball fans soon put down their papers and watched the Vols in a downhto-the wire Lexington for two of his 31 points against the Cats. 65-63 Win, 1 42hBasketball con'd from p. 140 boards by snatching 14 re- bounds amid a big iBama lineup. He added 16 points for the Vols. uThis was the best basketball team weive beaten so far this season? Devoe said. UT didn't match up to the Florida Gators 64 percent shooting night in Gainesville and lost, 78-74. Again, the Vols lost their consistency in the final minutes. Their 25 personal fouls didn,t help either. Florida hit 24 free throws, three times more than the Vols could muster. Tennessee powered past Auburn, 80-77, in a pivotal game which left the Vols in a four-way tie for second place in the SEC. The Big Orange took the upper hand early against the 20th-ranked Tigers. Ellis, quick and lithe underneath, led his team with 26 points and 11 rebounds. Pesky Vanderbilt came to Knoxville and broke Ten- nesseeis 10-game winning streak against them. The Commodores won, 61-60. The Vols relinquished a seven-point lead by failing to score in the final five minutes. Tennessee appeared to have the game wrapped up, but DeVoe wanted his team to play keep away in the final minutes. The Volsi rhythm faltered and their shots weren,t dropping. Suddenly, Tennesseds lead had dissipated to one point. Two Phil Cox free throws with 12 seconds left sealed Vandgfs win. Tennessee stood strong against a late Kentucky ral- ly and defeated the 15th- ranked Wildcats, 65-63, before a rowdy crowd at Stokely Center. It marked the fifth straight year the Vols whipped the Wildcats in Knoxville. Clutch free throw shooting and superb defen- sive maneuvering late in the game by Willie Burton on Kentucky center Melvin Tur- pin were critical in the Vic- tory. The Vols never trailed. But Kentucky tied the game, 54-54. Turpin, who mighfve won the game singlehandedly with his 42 points, went up for a layup with 3:25 left that would have given his team the lead. But Burton raked the ball from his grasp and darted downcourt to hit a baseline jumper to give the Vols the lead for good. Ellis scored 22 points to lead Ten- nessee, but a strong Ken- tucky zone was effective in keeping the inside passing iVilkt. Icssinu Owen Poveda FEDDY BEAR. Dan Federmann goes up for two of his 20 points against LSU. CLOSE WATCH. Guard Michael Brooks closely guards advancing Ole Miss player Eric Laird t24i as he dribbles up the court during a 6553 Victory which avenged the Volsi last-second 56-55 loss in Oxford earlier in the season. Basketball t1 43 Ups and Downs cont. lanes closed. Dan Federmann and Michael Brooks helped ease the pressure. iiWe never let them get the lead? said Brooks. iiThat was a big fac- tor. We were able to dictate the game. The Volunteers lessened the hurt of an earlier loss to Ole Miss by soundly beating the Rebels, 65-53, in a very physical game at Stokely Center. It put the Vols in a five-way tie for first place in a crazy conference race and lifted them back into the Top 20. Louisiana State traveled to Knoxville with revenge in mind but came up on the short end as Tennessee won another close one, 66-63. Federmann played to the hilt, scoring 20 points and pulling down five rebounds. The 6-10 Federmann utilized his newly-found aggressiveness by powering over LSU on of- fense and defense. ul worked hardf, Federmann said. ul felt quicker than I have ever been. Knowing Iim starting helps. I want the ball now. Just when Tennessee was sitting pretty in a four-way tie for first in the SEC, Mississippi State knocked the Vols off the top of the heap, 75-66, at Starkville. Tennessee shot well, but their defense allowed the Bulldogs too much leeway. In the first half the V015 shot 74 percent from the field but led by only one point at halftime. Bulldog Jeff Malone, the leagueis leading scorer, erupted for 20 of his 28 points in the second half. Tennessee dropped to third place in the SEC, two games behind league-leader Ken- tucky, following a 90-78 loss to Alabama at Tuscaloosa. The Crimson Tide, 3-9 in SEC play prior to the game, was unrelentless to Ten- nesseels comeback attempts in the second half. Time after time the Vols narrowed the margin, but Alabamais Bob- by Lee Hurt or Mike Davis countered with buckets and, on two consecutive occa- sions, three-point plays. Tennesseds 78-53 humilia- tion of Florida provided the team a sigh of relief after the two consecutive road losses. A staunch Vol defense forced 26 Gator turnovers, made 11 steals and kept the ball away from the inside lanes. Ten- nessee opened up a 16-point lead in the first half and turn- ed it on. Ellis led all scorers with 30. iiObviously, we,ve been through some difficult times this season. Winning a game by more than four points in this league really gives you confidence, DeVoe said. Dale Ellis was sensational in his grand finale in Knox- ville against Auburn. Ten- nessee won, 82-74. Ellis 35 points on l2-of-15 shooting left an imprint on Big Orange Jones, W. Evans. fans that can never be erased. The Volunteers, on a wave of emotion, shot a blistering 64.6 percent from the field. Brooks and Federmann pro- vided reinforcements to Ellis' scoring punch. Evidently, Ellis was saving his best for this sad occasion in Ten- nessee sports history. iiI think we showed a lot of togetherness tonight. This game has been in the back of my mind for a long time. I was kind of emotional before the game so I tried to relax a little more. Iim gonna miss Tennessee? Ellis said. After Auburn, it was an uphill fight. The Vols faced three of their biggest rivals away from home. The duel between Tennessee and Vanderbilt in Nashville end- ed the same as their previous game in Knoxville. Two Phil Cox free throws with one se- cond remaining gave the Commodores a 69-68 vic- tory. But this game hurt worse than the last one. It knocked the Vols out of con- tention for the SEC title. And it was Vandyis first season sweep over the Vols since 1966. But, most of all, this one hurt because an official decided the outcome. After Federmann put the the Vols ahead, 68-67, with five seconds remaining, Cox rac- ed downcourt and collided head-on into Beaman who had gained position in the lane. A controversy ensued. Tennessee saw it as a charge from Cox but the official call- ed it a block on Beaman. Kentucky exploded with a barrage of bench talent and ruined Tennessee,s dreams of an upset, winning 69-61, on national television. The Vols were in the position for an upset though. They outscored the Wildcats 14-2 late in the first half to take a 34-32 advantage at halftime. For most of the second half, Tennessee and Kentucky traded leads. But missed shots and deadly turnovers by the Vols spurred Kentucky to score 10 straight points. Dale Ellis, despite unnerving pressure, led all scorers with 31 points. The Georgia Bulldogs took advantage of Ten- nesseeis 26 turnovers and ex- Mikc Messing A WINNER. Don DeVoe: five years. . .five NCAA's. GET BACK, iCAT! Tennessee native Derrick Hord finds the going tough in Knoxville. 1982-83 VOLS. Sitting tL-Rl: T. Beaman, E. Littleton, M. Brooks, J. Hyatt, M. Carter, T. Harper, K. Woods, P. Walden. Standing: W. Burton, W. Mills, K. Naler, D. Federmann, S. McDonald, D. Ellis, R. Sports lnfornnuirm wm- womu ,IL PRESSURE BREAKER. Michael Brooks breaks the Georgia pressure ap- plied by Gerald Crosby. tended the Volsi losing streak to three, 74-59, in the regular season finale at Athens. An aggressive Georgia defense was merciless on Tennessee,s guards, Brooks and Beaman, and succeeded in shutting off Ellis in the second half. The Vols bounced right back from their embarrass- ment at Georgia and burnt Florida, 78-62, in the first round of the SEC tourna- ment. The key was an unex- pected second half switch to a zone defense that flustered the Gators. Ellis, who scored 26 points, moved past former Vol Bernard King into third place on the all-time UT scor- ing list. Tennessee moved into the SEC semifinals by edging Louisiana State, 74-71, in overtime. It might have been a blowout with the V015 ahead, 38-28, at intermis- sion. But the Tigers roared back and took the lead. After Brooks missed a shot from the baseline with three seconds left in regulation, Ellis grabbed the rebound and softly dropped a bucket to send the game into over- time. Both teams played to perfection through most of the overtime, trading baskets until the two-minute mark. But Tennessee got the breaks and LSU lost their fifth con- secutive game to the Vols. Georgia buried Ten- nessee, 79-60, in the tourna- ment semifinals. The Bulldogs were too hot, shooting 67 percent and holding Georgia native Dale Ellis to only eight shots from the field. Georgia continued their winning ways the next day by trouncing Alabama in the tournament championship. VDan Dinsmore UT OPPONENT 84 Biscayne 55 UT-Chattanooga 92 Arizona '76 New Orleans 70 St. Francis 69 Miami iOhiol 99 Oklahoma City 50 San Jose St. 54 Nevada Las-Vegas 87 Georgia 55 Ole Miss 59 LSU 74 Mississippi St. 73 Alabama Vols pick up win no. 20 arquette had Ten- nesssee on the ropes in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional, but Michael Brooks and Dale Ellis nailed every free throw they put up in the waning minutes to give the Vols a 57-56 victory. The victory marked the fifth straight time in the Don Devoe regime that Tennessee won its first-round NCAA game. Behind 51-46 with 5:51 remaining, Tennessee needed a lift. They took the momentum when Mar- quette,s delay offense fell apart with baCk-to-back misses by GlenniiDoc Rivers and Terrell Schuldt on one- and-ones. Meanwhile, Ellis hit five straight free throws to put the Vols up 53-51 with 2:57 remaining. Tennesseds comeback and Brooks, glory would not have been possible if it hadnit been for Ellis, who finished with 20 points. After Marquette regained the lead, Brooks nailed two more in- surance free throws. 71 like to be up there in that situation, Brooks said. iiThatis when you get a chance to be a hero? Tennessee was Just one game away from gaining a berth in the Mideast semifinals in Knoxville. Their dreams of playing before their faithful fans at Stokely Center were shattered when Louisville knocked the Vols off, 70-57, in the second round of the tournament. Tennessee ended their somewhat disappointing season with a record of 20-12. Louisville, who went on to the tournament's final four, saw Tennessee come back from a 12-point second half deficit to edge within two, 45-43, with about ten minutes left. It was at that point that Louisville coach Denny Crum called a critical timeout to get his Cardinals regrouped. Suddenly,the ebb and flow of the game turned to Louisvilleis favor. Any chance the Vols had of pull- ing off an upset of the Mideasfs No. 1-seeded team died with late defensive col- lapses and sloppy ball handl- ing in reaction to a tight Louisville press. Tennesseeis shaky season had everyone worried about their chances of drawing an NCAA tournament berth. But fate saw to it that the Vols would not be left out of the 52-team field. It was the Volunteersi fifth straight ap- pearance among the nations college basketball elite. rDan Dinsmore 74 80 60 65 65 66 66 78 78 82 68 61 59 78 74 60 57 57 Florida Auburn Vanderbilt Kentucky Ole Miss LSU Mississippi St. Alabama Florida Auburn Vanderbilt Kentucky Georgia Florida LSU Georgia Marquette Louisville Basketball ll 45 Plagued by injuries, a determined Lady Vols basketball team spent the season Hobbling to victory re-season polls picked P the Lady Vol basket- ball team as the fourth best team in the nation. But before the season even began, two players already had injuries. Sophomore guard Shelia Collins, a freshman All- American, suffered cartilage and ligament damage in her left knee which required ar- throscopic surgery. Freshman center Karen Mor- ton also sustained an injury to the knee requiring ar- throscopic surgery. The injuries did not upset Lady Vols coach Pat Head Summitt. ill think the poten- tial is real good this season. I would have said earlier that they could be stronger and that possibility still existsf, said Summitt. She then predicted that the team had the capability to be better than the previous year's team which finished third in the nation. In the first two games, the Lady Vols won easily over West Virginia, 93-70 and North Carolina, 108-65. One big improvement could be seen in the play of junior forward Tanya Haave. After two contests, she was averag- ing 22 points. Summitt said after the North Carolina win that the teamis play pleased her. Then she spoke of the up- coming game with third- ranked Old Dominion. Wllheir front line will be as big as any team we will have to face. Old Dominionls frontline turned out to be a little more than Tennessee could handle. Junior center Paula Towns fl AIR PLAY. Guard Pam Cook t42l flips a pass to Sonya Cannon t51l as Sharon Rivers t13l of South Carolina defends. Mike Mowing l46l Lady Vols Basketball y :poims. I Mike MCXSIHL ' SHE DID WHAT? anch Pat Head Summitt questiOpS 511 official 5 - call dunngthe B5m5 game. 3 ' .. 7 led the L5dyL Vols with 214: Old. Dominion points, , I Q countered with 24 pOihtS 51111 1 i from '9 A1111 5 1975 rebminds Donovan to win the game 78- 72, in oVertime. i The loss tQ Old Dominion' began 5 roller- coaster ride until , Christmas which restulted Ma 6-4' record at the start of Winter Quatter. The LL gxabbed Coc5- C015 L, Lpoi11ts ; 1 Mike MLeLsSing L GUARDED LADY FresLman Lcenter K51e11 Morton 150115 guarded by B5ma SL Terri HiIl5rd 1341 during Te11neSSee s 91- 73 win 111 the SEC quarter-VAL- w tinais A11 open T511LyL5L H55Lve 145i awaitsLLL 5Lch511ceL to score two 01 her 26: ,, ' ' L,L;LL L, 6ther three losses came tLof , 'top-rariked Agalnst L ,: Lng-Is with 5 23- -pc1int perfor- LLL1n511ce 511d again led the Ten-3 ; 7,5955??? Scorers with 12 i ihagainst Texas, wh1le Haave; rebounds ' V'tional Champlons in R11Stoh 1; 7TL5., Haave led Tennessee i with 16 pointS rebounds : - t The totir Wins mcluded theLLL C15SSic Cham- i p1onsh1p in Detroit, with Vic:- John Ls, , Ly '6 69- 56, and South Carolina a 84- 62; Ha5ve' led the team in , ,1 LT the tournament by Searing 18C John 5; while adding 15 points andw 1, getting 11 rebounds against? 1 1 South Carolina Lea Henry scored 14 points in both con- , teSLLtSL, Whiie Qstthski had 8L tOrieS L LL oyer St. against St. eLfirst win. The other two winS includ- ed 5 43-point career higth L The L center ; finished second with 12 points, H55ve, Hat-L f 2 ed the game with 14 points. smakef and Towns eaeLh hadij' scoring exhibition by Haave against Stephen F. Austin to lead the Lady Vols to a 76-67 victory. An: .83-73 victory at LSU: started what turhed out to be a 14-game win' Streak which ended L at Old , f Dominion. Junior forWard Lyhne COIlins led the Tennessee scorers with 18 pOinth, while OStrowSki finished with 16 : points 5nd 10 rebounds. Morton: returned to the lineup for the 78- 66 win over Alabama-Birmingham. and eight rebounds Henry - 10 points , , ,, Although Tennessee defeated A Alab51115- Birmingham the team 3 play did not please - Summitt We 1e j11LSt 1e5l fortunate to and nine rebounds for 5 56- -47 ' :5: defe5ted , LL151h rahked' L L Ole Miss; 69 67. QMortoh 'led the Lady Vols scaring with 16 i L while Haave finished with 14 pomts pran had nine re-Lx bcund's 1n the win , Tennessee re r11ed hOme' 1' to defeat Vanderbilt 98 70, L I in its fitSLt SEC E5Stern Divi- Lj $1011 game; LMIt was definitely; $701112 Of our better effortsf, 511d 10 Summitt L s5id of the 1 win befofe traveling; 4 play to 111111 before playing a g5me : like GeOrLgia. - In a 74- 54 : win ;-Damascus Georgi5, scbred -13 pointsLmaking her the LsixthLL jpl5yerf history to score 1 000 points 'in her collegiate career. Three days l5ter Ostrowski ' ' L became the seventh player 1n 7 Lady VoI history to score 1,000 points in her collegiate; career by Seoring 23 against- pl5yed, as? :5 reServe but had six points and L Lsix rebounds in her first col- '7 legi5te game. All five starters scored in double figures as; OstrowSki led with 17 points ? in Scoring; ; ?I'Sheg t, debut pointS in over: Georgia, Henry, a native of in Lady vol ; Rutgers. Tennessee won 81-61. Towns led the way with 24 points, while Haave had 22 points and 14 points and 14 rebounds. iiTanya has just done a better job of going, to the boardsf Summitt said , after the win. 2I think: She's done her best job this year 7 : snce she came to Tennessee? The Lady Vols traveled to: Florida and defeatedu the Lady Gators 94-62. Haave led the scorers again with 26 , L L, 5 points, while Towns scored Twp ' days later the month of - January to reach the 1,000 point scoring mark. She scored the first 10 H55ve-E : became , the, third player in points of the game to11ead the , i I 4 75-60 win over PennState' A :L in University Park and'finis'h- LHatmaker had 5 c5reer- high 4, L V 16 points to lead the te5mL 7 : scorers. Tennessee retumed home to play Florida L again :3 ' LLOstrowski Land Haave were the only-Ltwo Lady Vols in LL L double figures as each scored- i i I L 21 points ' foer 157 70- 69 win. I L Towns led Tennessee with 13 1ng: - Ostrowski e5ch had 14 poihts: Southern: CLVCaliforma, 81- 71;: Tex5s, :74: 59; and Louisiana Tech ' i 7380 64. rebourids Tammy Jackson had 24 points and nine re- 81115-7 i L'g'LbotindS to lead Florida. 211 ' ' therehad been two Jacksons L'weid been in troubLIeL, LL Lmitt said : The matchup against 15th-L: E :3 , '4 ranked North Carolina ,1. , Lt :State, yielded a 91- 78 win. :7: t :Shelia Collixis retu111, after: missing the first 20 games, f: .1 marked the highlight of the, LiLN. LC. State Scored nine points in her; 1' had;22 t : rebounds. I : dellowedw With 14? WI. Ostro-wski and :11 TOWns points and: seven rebounds; 7 L Tennessee traveled to Lex- t ington, Ky., fer the battle of L : first place 1n the SEC Eastern LfDivision with fourth-r5nked L Kentucky Haave had 34 Collins points and 11 reboundS as t 3 Tennessee won 95- 85: in the : 3' game, and first place in the Collins scored 14 points. In the rematch gwith 'Georgia- Morton had nine points in her starting debut as the Lady Vols won 73-59. CI really feel its one of the best division. ,Morton'and Shelia L.: ,3: Lady Vols Basketball lryl47: Ladv VOIS Basketball teams Yve had the privilege to coach at Tennessee, Summitt said after the win, which extended the teams streak to 14, two days before the rematch with Old Domi- nion in Norfolk, Va. The Lady Vols suffered a 90-66 defeat to ninth-ranked Old Dominion just hours after becoming the nationis fourth-ranked team for the second time in the season. Haave led the Lady Vols with 15 points and eight rebounds; Lady Vols bounced back to defeat South Carolina 87-67. 31 saw a lot of positive signs? Summitt said after the win. Tennessee clinched at least a tie for the SEC Eastern Division title with a 94-79 win over Vanderbilt. The next day Georgia defeated Ken- tucky, to give the divisional title to the Lady Vols for an unprecedented third straight time. Against Kentucky, Lady Vol senior point guard Henry responded with six points, two rebounds, two assists and two steals. However, the Lady Vols lost to Kentucky 81-69 in Knoxville for the first time in three years. Haave led in scoring with 23 points and seven re- every category. We got whip- ped; thatis the bottomline. Whipped. Period? Haave and Henry were voted members of the All- Conference regular season team the day before the beginning of the SEC Tournament. At the SEC tournament press conference, Summitt said she wished that a snow storm would postpone the tournament for a couple of weeks so her injured team could rest. uIn my nine years at Tennessee, we have never had so many injuries take place in one season. Everyone has gone through a long, long season? Resting an injured ankle, Ostrowski moved around on crutches the week before the because of an injury during the Kentucky game. After receiving a first-round bye for winning the SEC Eastern Division, the Lady Vols limped into the quarter- final round, and defeated Alabama, 91-73. Next came the Georgia Lady Bulldogs. iiI think they are the most talented team in the SECXI Summitt said of the Lady Bulldogs. I think they have a stronger team. Summittis word proved pro- phetic as the Lady Dogs upset the Lady Vols 71-65. Haave, an All-Tournament player, had 28 points and 14 rebounds in the loss. Morton finished with 12 points. In the consolation game, Shelia Collins came off the bench and led the Lady Vols Henry scored 14 points; bounds. iiKentuckyls guards tournament, as Towns and with 21 points and six Ostrowski added 13; and were a lot better than our Collins returned. Pam Cook rebounds. Morton finished with 10 guards tonight, Summitt was sidelined the rest of the Tennessee received the top points. said after the loss. iiI think season after having ar- seed in the Mideast Regionals Without Collins again, the they were better than us in throscopic knee surgery and won their opening game SGHIOF Henry Hquarterbacks Lady VOIS dOWh NCAA path reat things come in small packages and for Lady Vol G basketball coach Pat Summitt, Lea Henry was one great package. Henry, a 571-3747 point guard from Damascus, Ga., ended her career when the Lady Vol team lost the NCAA Mideast Regional championship game, at the University of Notre Dame, in South Bend, Ind. The 67-63 1055 came to Henryis home-state team of Georgia. 21 knew it was going to be a tough game, Henry said. iil didn,t want it to be the last game that I played? Ilve enjoyed all four years. I think live reached my capabilities. It got me to become that complete player. I would not have wanted to play for anyone else.... As a four-year starter for the Lady Vols, she finished second to former Lady Vol Holly Warlick in career assists with 593. She also ranked seventh in career scoring with 1,128 points. Henry played in the Final Four three times and that was something she wanted to expand on with a victory over Georgia. At the start of the season, Henry set 1487 Lady Vols Basketball goals of winning the Southeastern Con- ference and the NCAA championships. SUPER SENIOR. Point guard Lea Henry often did the ball-handling during games. She started all four years at Tennessee, had 1,128 career points, and 593 career assists. With the seasons end, making the 1984 Olympic basketball team became a new goal. After the Lady Vol season ended, ' Henry spent Spring Quarter student teaching in the physical education department at Halls High School, north of Knoxville. Henry said she wants to be a collegiate basketball coach. lid like to stay on the collegiate level but goals change. said Henry. 2 I think Iid like to stay on the Division I level. I would like , to work under somebody that I could learn a lot from, she added. Henry received a $2,000 Post Graduate Scholarship from the NCAA , to attend any school in the country to further her education. Anne Donovan, of Old Dominion, and Jennifer White, of Louisiana Tech, also earned the award. The three qualified for the scholarship for their academic and athletic ac- complishments while in college. Although she did not achieve her ' 1982-83 goals, Henry does not regret playing for The University of Tennessee. iil've enjoyed all four years. I think live t reached my capabilities. It got me to become that complete player. I would not have wanted to play for anyone else. I wish I had one more chance? said Henry. -Ray Duckworth STRATEGY SUMMITT. Coach Pat Head-Summitt discusses the team,s of- fensive and defensive assignments during the 73-59 victory in Knoxville. UP AND IN. Point Guard Pat Hatmaker flips in two of her six points as she beats a Georgia defender down the Hoor. over South Carolina State, 86-51. Towns paved the way with 16 points and 17 re- bounds. Haave also scored 16. Ostrowski and Hatmaker each had 14 points. Lynne Collins scored 13. Hatmaker pulled a chest muscle during practice to add another name to the injured list. The Lady Vols then traveled to the University of Notre. Dame for the Mideast Regional semifinals and finals. Tennessee went to three overtimes but came out a 90-83 winner over Ole Miss in the first triple- overtime game and the longest Lady Vol matchup at 2:32:00. The regulation period end- ed knotted at 64. In the first overtime, Haave scored with 25 seconds left to tie the game at 70. With 23 seconds left in the second overtime, Tennessee led by 80-75. Lady Rebel Sandra Newborn, however, foiled the V015, ap- parent victory, by scoring six of her 20 points to Henryts one freethrow to again tie the game 81-81. In the third overtime, the Lady Vols outscored the Lady Rebels by seven points for the 90-83 EnaL In the Regional champion- ship game, Tennessee ran in- to Georgia again and lost 67-63. iiOur team didnit want to lose but didn,t know how to play to win, Summitt said about the loss to Georgia after the team returned to Knoxville. Ranging from Shelia Col- lins, knee injury in October to Lady Vols Basketball I149 Lady Vols Basketball Pat Hatmakerts chest muscle pull in March, Tennessee's in- juries plagued the team,s path to the national cham- pionships in Norfolk, Va. ttWe came away with a good record for the number of injuries we had? Summitt said of the teamts 25-8 final mark. ttln October, I thought this team could strongly challenge for the national championship. With all the injuries, it just wasn,t meant to be. I think we may need a personality change in being confident. Injuries may have affected the personalities. -Ray Duckworth 150t Lady Vols Basketball Joyce York LAY UP. Mary Ostrowski goes up for two despite a tender ankle and pressure from South Carolinats Lady Gamecockts. Ostrowski scored 15 points in the 87-67 Stokely win. Owen Poveda Summitt to go for gold hen Tennessee Lady Vols coach Pat Head-Summitt was named to coach the 1984 womenls Olympic team in Los Angeles, one of her new goals became leading a womenis team to a gold medal in basketball, which would be a first for the United States. Summitt's basketball career began when she played at UT-Martin and went on to represent her country in international com- petition. The L.A.-based Olympics will not be her first try for the Games gold. The Henrietta-native made the 1976 Olympic team and cap- tained it to a silver medal at Montreal and she was assis- tant coach at the boycotted 1980 Olympics. Summitt's Tennessee teams have made it to five Final Fours and are con- sistently ranked with the na- tion's top teams. -Ray Duckworth LA MACHINE. Sophomore for- ward Tanya Haave drives around a Georgia defender. Haave scored in double figures 19 times during the season. Lady Vols Basketball l 15 1 Hm ummg TRICKY KNOT. Vol Chris Edmond tlefti and Virginiais Jim Bavanik confer on a plan to get untangled. Edmond won a 14-4 decision. Grapplers get down he sport of wrestling took on a whole new meaning as the Ten- nesssee matmen compiled one of the best records in their history, 9-3 in dual meets. One of the biggest thrills 0f the of the season occurred when the Vols delivered an unprecedented shutout to Jacksonville tAlaJ State, 52-0, in the season opener at Carson-Newman College. The Vols went on to beat Carson Newman, 36-8. The Vols, comprised of 13 returning lettermen, were ranked 14th nationally by the middle of the season. They remained a national power 1521Wrestling until the end of the season. Part of the teams success was due to the guidance of head coach Gray Simons. ul thought we wrestled pretty well. Our conditioning paid off? Simons said. Strong team leadership was given by the team cap- tains, junior Tony Mills and senior Don Saint James. Both added depth at the 150 lb. weight class. The Vols were active in tournament matches as well. Sophomore Wayne Catan U77 lbsj placed second in Chattanoogats Southern Open in November. A host of Volunteers including Tim Cochran 034 lst, Todd Wycoff U90 lst, Tony Mills USO lst, and Glen Lanham t158 lst placed fifth. In December, the team placed third overall in the very competitive Mat Town Invitational in Lock Haven, Pa. Sophomores Chris Ed- mond t167 lst and Wycoff took top honors by placing first. Cochran, Catan, and Mills placed second. The Vols came home with second place honors in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tour- nament in Chattanooga on Feb. 5. Cochran and Edmond led the Vols with first place awards. Although the Volunteers finished fifth at the Midwest Regionals on Feb. 25-26, Cochran and Catan qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cham- pionships in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, March 10-12. Simons said the quality of the team along with the other teams at the regional tourna- ment was much better than in previous years. fKaren Vincent GOING DOWN. UTs Don St. James and VPIis Rob Fair battle to a draw. Dual Meet Record: UT OPPONENT 52 Jacksonville State 0 36 Carson-Newman 8 26 Wilkes College 11 28 Virginia 11 40 Appalachian State 9 31 Virginia Tech 11 26 Northwestern 17 16 Ohio State 18 14 LSU 29 15 NC. State 22 41 Liberty Baptist 2 21 Kentucky 15 HIM Htmmg Determination is the key abeled the iibest kept secret in town,, by a local newspaper, sophomore Tim Cochran lived up to this title by compiling a record of 24-2-2 during the wrestling season. The talented Cochran, who wrestled at 134 lbs., began the season as well as anyone could ask for. He had the fastest pin, 1:17, in the match against Jacksonville State. This was the first of four pins the sophomore from Camp Hill, Pa. would perform over the season. A highlight to Cochran,s season was the sensational pin 0f LSU,s Jim Ed- wards, ranked second nationally, at Alumni Gym. After Edwards fell to the strength of Cochran, the usually quiet Vol threw off his head gear and let out a scream of delight. iiThat victory was the biggest win for me. Edwards is the best live ever beaten, 2 Cochran said. According to Head Coach Gray Simons, uCochran has the potential to go all the way to the NCAA Champion- shipsfi Simons said. Cochran attributes his success to Simons and his fellow , L teammate and roommate, Wayne xItLt-LKIL-NLS; Catan. uWayne and I have worked real DUEL OF STRENGTH. Tennessees Tim Cochran puts the clamp on Virginia Tecifs Chris Taylor in hard to make it to the NCAA champion- the 1421b. category. Cochran won, 7-0. ships while Coach Simons helped make it possible? he said. Cochran: eKaren Vincent Wrestlin91153 With a 20-4 overall record, the men's tennis team ended the season in a Happy courtship n his first three years as head coach, Mike DePalmer has made Ten- nessee one of the most suc- cessful and competitive tennis teams in the nation. Sophomore Paul An- nacone made it to the NCAA quarter-finals where he lost 6-3, 6-2 to Rodney Harmon from S.M.U. Annacone held the number one singles posi- 1 5 4j Tennis tion for the team and is rated number two in the nation by the Intercollegiate Coaches Association. Coach DePalmer admitted that they did not have to play against quite so many superior teams this year, but said that it was a iigood com- petitive schedule? There were obstacles which were met, such as the fact that the team was relatively young, with only two seniors on the entire team. This makes the years ahead look promising and DePalmer noted that he had two transfer students who will be able to play next year. Three of the players were from foreign countries, but there were no exceptional problems and they all showed noticeable improvement. Coach DePalmer attributes his-success to good players who worked hard for normal improvement. The tennis team ended the year with a 20-4 record . -Leslie Barton Sports Information 1983 TENNIS TEAM. First row: Rocky Adcox, Earl Grainger, Eric Voges, Carlos Garcia Second row: John Kreis, Steve Crofford, Roger Blackburn, Halvem Logan, Nicholas van der Voordt, Mike DiStefano, Paul Annacone, Mike DePalmer Sr. Martha Armsrrongy IN FINE FORM. Earl Grainger, follows through on a perfect forehand in a match against Southern Louisiana. POWER PLAY. Rene Moos delivers a powerful forehand during a match against Southern Louisiana. Manha Armsu'ong Manha Armstrong TAKE THAT! Rene Moos sends a hard-hitting return with his backhand to his losing opponent; Tennis I1 5 5 The Lady VOIS sported an impressive season On the court hat kind of season did the womenis tennis team have? As if their 21-12 overall record and their 9-4 SEC record didnit say enough, head coach Frank Ackley ad- ded these words: iilt was the toughest schedule we have ever played. Nine of our twelve losses were to na- tionally ranked teams.H Some of those teams in- cluded traditionally strong tennis machines such as Northwestern, Florida, North Carolina, Florida State, and Georgia. The Womenis team reach- ed the semi-finals of the in- tensely competitive SEC tournament, but lost to Georgia 5-4. Georgia went on to win the SEC tourna- ment, buoyed by their hard- fought win over the Vols. Individual talents combin- ed to produce tremendous team results. Celestine Kelly,s killer serves produced more aces than are in a house of cards, which helped her attain a 23-7 singles record. Kelly had the best singles record on the team. Michelle DePalmer and Felicia Abrams combined their abilities with great suc- cess as they had a 22-6 doubles record, best of the team. Pam Baughmanis lightening quick reflexes at the net also contributed significantly to the overall team effort. The Lady Vols were tough competition for any team this year, and were expected to get even tougher. Coach Ackley had nothing but high expectations for the following years team. The team was young, but also experienced, which makes for a formidable combination. There was only one nonreturning player on the team. The success equa- tion for the women,s team consisted of a talented, pro- fessional, coach; skilled, seasoned young players; and a highly competitive schedule which added up to a great team with effective results. eRick Spears Sports lnformaliun 1983 LADY VOL TENNIS TEAM. First row: Sally Appelbaum, Beth Mitchell, DeLaine Barkley, Heidi Frensz, Arnette Musick Second row: Frank Ackley, Farah Reynolds, Pam Baughman, Felicia Abrams, Celestine Kelly, Michelle DePalmer, Patti Cioffi, Tim Seals, Mike Street 1 5 6l Tennis Nilu Groomx ON THE LINE. Farah Reynolds swings at a ball which bounc- ed on the boundary lines. ONE FOR THE BACKHAND. Felicia Abrams struggles with a backhand to return the ball to Mississippi State. :2 mmwaw , Nilu Umunh Nita Groonn REACH FOR IT. Sally Appelbaum stretches for a high one in a match against Mississippi State. Tennis H 5 7 Vols make tracks and become SEC Champs exington, Kentucky L was the place where the men,s and womerfs SEC track meet was held. it was also the place where The University of Ten- nessee won the SEC cham- pionships for the third con- secutive year. For the men's team, it was the eighteenth time in 20 years that the V015 i 11m came in first place in the SECS. The menhs win put Tennessee in front in the SEC All-Sportse title race. e The woments team, which head coach Terri Crawford called hthe most balanced team we,ve had, qualified for 23 spots in the national championships, won the se cond place indoor finish at the netionals, and set a col- legiaterecord indoors in the mile relay. uWe have some great athletes e and, therefore, the potential to be one of the top teams in the country? said Crawford. One of those great athletes was Benita Fitzgerald, world leader in the 100 meter hurdles, who, ran a timewof 12:87 at the Dogwood: Relays. Shearieffat Barkshdale; e who was the U.S. leader in the 400 meter hurdles, eam- ed atime of 56:75 as be? best h time during the season. Barksdale then set a new American record during the Tennessee-hosted t Dogwood Relays in May. Patricia Walsh, an Irish Sports Information 1982'1983 MEN'S TRACK TEAM. First row: Stan Huntsman. Robert Hall, Terry Scott. Steve Poe. Al Harden, Doug Tolson, David Siler, Darryl Canady, Jerome Wilson. Mark Hogan, Reggie Towns, Scott Lundy Second row: Mike Sanders, Sam Graddy, Laron Brown, Mark Partrick, Anthony Jones, Kevin Shambiee, David Krafsur, David Giles, lsky Moat, Dan Stimson Third row: Mike Miller, Jeff Field, Pat Reid, Basil Magee, Stuart Huff- stutler. Jerry Conn, Rickey Pittman, Craig Dickinson, John Young, Pat Kiesel Fourth row: Greg Neal. Bob Lutkewitte, David Scandrett, Jeft Philltps, Mike Hughes. Larry RosenthaL Chip Burchfield Track X159 Track cont. record holder in the discus, qualified for the nationals in both discus and shotput. She threw her best distance, 184 ft.6 V2 in., at the Lady Gator Relays. The menis team, head- coached by Stan Huntsman, also had an excellent season this year, boasting several outstanding statistics. The fastest time for the 100 meter in Tennessee was run by Willie Gault. It was an unofficial tor wind-aidedi time of 9:95. Gault was also later named UTts athlete 0f the year for his performances in both football and track. Terry Scott earned the fastest legal time in the same event with a 10:20. David Silar jumped a wind-aided distance of 55 ft.6 V4 in. in the triple jump. His best legal jump was 53 ft.V4 in. vJennifer Wheelock hi Mm Hmmg SHOTPUT. Scott Lundy prepares for an attempt at the shotput during the Dogwood Relays. 160i Track Uxxcn Pm Ckltl THROWING HER WEIGHT AROUND. Lady Vol Jackie Wallace puts the shot at the Dogwood Relays held at Tom Black Track. wit- using THE BIG, LONG JUMP. Myrtle Chester, stretches out in an attempt to take the lead in a rainy women's long jump Sports lnformzuion 1982-1983 WOMEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM. First row: D'esi Gillespie; Patricia Walsh, Sharrieffa Barksdale, Eileen Hornberger, Cathy Rattray, Monica O'Reilly. Myrtle Chester Second row: Denise Wood, Loren Seagrave, Stephanie Thomas, Chantal Desrosiers, Kathy Hadler, Susan Baxter, Donna McLain, Tracy Hopkins, Kathi Harris, Veronica Findley, Tracy Nelson, Delisa Walton Floyd, Penny Fales, Brenda Webb Oxx m I'm HM THE FINISH LINE. Sam Graddy crosses the finish line in the Invitational 100 meters at the Dogwood Relays. Track H6 1 The CFOSS COUHtI'V teams proved 120 be SEC Champs also 22 e exploded in Provo, Utah at the NCAA track meet, Stan Huntsman, ments track coach said. ttWe had a super year? As the deferlding SEC champions for 1981, Ten- nessee emerged as the con- ference favorite again for 1982. The Vols kept up their outstanding track record by earning the title of SEC champs for the third time in a row. The Vol tracksters con- tinued to prove their talent by placing in the top fifteen in the NCAAis. One of this years leading tracksters, Doug Tolson, a sophomore in liberal arts, earned all conference honors for the second time. During a match with Florida, Tolson led the Vols with a second place finish covering the five mile course in 24:23.5. 2Weire one of the finest if not the finest track teams in the country, Tolson said. Tolson said that there was a really good chance for the V015 to win the NCAA. The SEC championship gave Coach Huntsman his tenth SEC championship, while making it a let for UT. 21 get vicarious thrills from seeing young men who dedicate themselves and then reap the fruits of their talents, Huntsman said. he Lady Vol cross country team finished 11th in the nation Nov. 22 in its first National Col- legiate Athletic Association championship appearance. Tennessee tallied 262 points in the meet held at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind., to complete the season. meix Inhunmliun 1982-1983 WOMEN,S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. First row: Eileen Hornlwrgcr, Monica URLIilly, Kalhv Hadlcr, Susan Baxter Second row: Donna McClain, Jovtt'd Clark, Cathy Corpeny, Lil Natale, Linda Portasik v 1 62t Cross Country Til thought we had a very successful cross country season, Lady Vol coach Terry Crawford said. ttThe athletes really worked together as a team. We learn- ed a lot this season which is going to help us in the future? The team qualified for the NCANS by finishing third behind Virginia and Clem- son in the NCAA District III meet Nov. 13 at Furman University in Greenville, SC. W was pleased with that finish, Crawford said. iiOur district is one of the toughest in the nation. I feel we had a good solid performance by having a real balanced team effort to qualify for the na- tionals? The week before the regionals the NCAA Council had voted to accept a third team from very competitive districts. Junior Kathy Bryant Hadler finished second for the first time in the season at the District III meet with a time of 16:54. She had taken individual honors in four of the teams five previous meets. Her victories came in the Kentucky Invitational 07:30.7L the North Carolina Tar Heel Invita- tional t17:27i, the Indiana Invitational t17234i, and the Lady Vol Invitational t17236i. She finished seventh t17:15i in the NCAA cham- pionship meet. tiKathy had a very good season, Crawford said of her number one runner. iiShe matched and excelled her past seasons. She has proven herself to be one of the top distance runners in the nation. eRay Duckworth 7Tina Raby rm mmtv V lam Iidicmmn THE END. The members of the cross country team run for the finish line at the Invitational Run. mw 81mm Immmiumn 1982-1983 MENTS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. First row: Rickey Pittman, Craig Dickinsom Basil Mngcv, Doug Tolson. Al Harden, Phil Bedford, John Mullins Second row: David Kratser, David Giles, Kevin Shnmblee, John Young, Stephen Feugins. Ken Barbee. Jeff New Third row: Mike Hughes, Chip Burchfield Cross Country T1 63 k6 Gera d WHATTA CATCH! During the UT vs. Wesleyan game, UT baseball player Tony Myers makes a great catch in the outfield. A fairly good season for the baseball team was p r i n g Q u a r t e r brought gorgeous weather to the cam- pus along with one of the best Volunteer baseball seasons seen on campus in quite a while. The Vols sported an overall record of 26-16 which included a 12-7 SEC record. The season was the second one head coach John Whited had spent with the Vols. It was also the second time he guided them to the Eastern Division of the SEC Tourna- ment, the first being the year before. The last time the team played in the division play-offs was in 1976. Although getting to the SEC playoffs was considered a victory, a few losses during the tournament were dealt to the team. After winning over host eighth-ranked Mississip- pi State in the first round, the V015 fell to Alabama, 8-6. Next it was to the losers bracket where they were put out of the tournament by suf- fering a 9-4 loss to their earlier opponent, Mississippi State. However, the Vols did walk away with the second place title in the Eastern Divi- sion of the SEC Tournament. One of the more versatile athletes found on the team was left-fielder Alan Cockrell. During Fall Quarter, Cockrell had been the starting quarterback for the football team. During the baseball season, he did very well as his batting average was .318. He also lead the team by hit- ting twice as many home runs as anyone else and was assigned the position of clean-up batter. Pitcher Richard Rodriguez was named All-SEC pitcher In the bag Spam Information 1983 BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Ron McGaugh, Steve Dixon, Mark Smith, John Robinson Second row: Curtis Johnson, Larry Tinsley, Tom Stamps, Scott Simpson, Rich Delucia, Jon Massey, David Chennault, Tony Myers. Terry Troutman. Jim Broughton, Curt Cornwell, Scott Clifford, Dean Eichelberger, Bill Roberts Third row: Ronnie Osborne, Mike Adler, Ronny Long, Alan Cockrell, Jeff Owen, Greg Newsom, Brad Blizzard, Mitch Sims, David Curl, Kenny Belcher, Tracy Hamilton, Steve Searcy, Richard Rodriguez, Jamie Bolinger. John Whited 164i Baseball and boasted a 2.37 ERA. Another valuable player was third baseman, Tracy Hamilton. Hamilton led the team in hits, doubles, and RBYs. He also had the highest batting average of .376 and was named All-SEC third baseman. Although the team had nine non-returning players, the next season was expected to be even better. hSharon Spangler Lee Gerald NIIaLGrooms RUNNING FOR HOME. Greg Newsom cheers a fellow teammate into home plate as head coach John Whited looks on. Baseball H 65 Lady Vols Set up a winning 8638011 Hum I'mum 1983 VOLLEYBALL TEAM. First row: Tina Bertucci, Melissa Olmsted, April Chapple. Brenda Cantwell, Diane Borgerding Second row: Becky Hatcher, Beverly Robinson, Pam McMahan, Elizabeth Chavez, Kim Hackler, Mary Gossett Oucn Pm Ctid GIRL TALK. Coach Bob Bertucci gives Lady Vols a pep talk during the UT vs Georgia game. 1 66 a Volleyball he fourth year of a I six-year plan-sheet outlined by Coach Bob Bertucci when he arrived at Tennessee in 1979 was to be the year the Lady Vors volleyball team reached the Top 10. However, the final poll of 1982 by the nations coached had the Lady Vols ranked 14th. uWe were definitely one of the ninth, 10th, or 11th teams in the country? Bertucci said of his squad that ended the year at 31-7. For the first time in Ten- nesseeis volleyball history, the squad reached the NCAA Mideast Regionals, held at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind. The team qualified for the regionals by defeating 18th-ranked Nor- thwestern, 15-12, 13-15, 4-15, 15-8, 15-9, in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The teams season ended with an 11-15, 7-15, 8-151055 to the University of Southern California, who eventually finished second to Hawaii for the national championship. ttlt was a very good team? Bertucci said of the USC team. itThe Univer- sity of Southern California had a young team. Ex- perience beat them at that level. In our match the same thing held true. Highlights of the season for the team included: defending the SEC Championship in Baton Rouge, La.; finishing eighth at the University of California at Los Angeles Na- tional Invitational Volleyball Tournament, which included 17 of the 24 teams in the na- tionTs Top 20; and winning the Lady Vol Classic championship. One reason for the Lady Vols success was the con- tribution of All-American Beverly Robinson to the squad. The junior spiker was the first Lady Vol to earn such an honor. She also was nam- ed the Southeastern Con- ference tournamentts Most Valuable Player. Robinson came to Tennessee after play- ing for two years at Alabama before the Lady Tidets team folded its volleyball program at the end of the 1981 season. ttThat gave us the ability to continue the progression, Bertucci said of Robinsonts transfer to Tennessee. ttShe came to the program a good player. She was a seasoned player in the SEC. The im- pact of a player of that caliber has to be positive for us. It had to also be positive for the other players on the team. Besides being a great athlete, Beverly is an outstanding per- son. That kind of person on the team helps bring the team closer as a unit? The Lady Vols lost no one to graduation at the end of the year, and Bertucci said that would be a plus for the next step in the teams outlin- ed progression - to reach the Final Eight -- in 1983. ttNext year should be the strongest year to date. I look to a very exceptional team ready to continue to win? eRay Duckworth 0mm PYHLWLK TEAMWORK. Lady Vols Elizabeth Chavez and Robin Maine work together to beat the Lady Bulldogs from Georgia. chn lhm-Ju SPIKE IT. Lady Vol Elizabeth Chavez spikes the ball to the Lady Bulldogs. Oxx un Pm nizl SERVING TIME. Lady Vol Elizabeth Chavez gets into position for a suc- cessful serve. Volleyball t 1 67 TEED OFF. v51 gonenaerf Walker tee; off at the Cherokee Country Club. m , PUTT PERFECT. Vol golfer Gallagher look on. Greg demonstrates the perfect putt as Jim Estes and Jim Oxx cu Pm'cdu Helton Jim Gallagher, Guy Jackson, Greg Helton V01 golfers showed their Potential drive he golf team was led by the senior four- some, consisting of Stuart Smith, Jeff Walker, Jeff Golliher, and Jim Gallagher. Along with these regulars, Eddie Carmichael, Walter Chapman, Lennie Cole, Jim Estes, Guy Jackson, Colin Moskal, and Eric Rebmann made up the team. Coached by Mike Malarkey, the team tied for first in the Gator Invitational, February 18-20. They also placed second in the Southern Junior-Senior In- vitational held at Dadeville, Alabama, March 25-27. uOur season hinges on the last four big tournaments of the 83 season, said Coach Malarkey. The team held its practices at the Cherokee Golf and Country Club. Jim Gallagher, who was one of four seniors on the team, was not quite as pleas- ed with this season as he was with his first three. Gallagher joined the team four years ago upon receiving a scholarship in the sport. He had played for four years at Marion High School in Marion, Indiana. When he ar- rived, he said, iiI saw that the team was young and that we were all in the same boat. Gallagher believes that the optimistic attitudes of the young players helped change the overall attitude towards golf at UT. iiGolf wasn,t im- portant then, but now the at- mosphere is a good one? he said. Gallagher attributed the problems of this season to the DOI'IS n ormanon VOLUNTEER GOLFERS. First Row: Head Coach Mike Malarkey, Jim Estes, Lennie Cole, Jeff Walker, Jeff Golliher, Colin Moskal, Stuart Smith Second Row: Eric Rebmann, Walter Chapman, fact that itthree or four guys were trying to graduate and concentrating more on grades. He was pleased, however, with the teams per- formance at the last tourna- ment of the season, the Southern Intercollegiate. He found contentment in know- ing that they iiwent out fighting. -Jennifer Wheelock Golfi169 iponx lnthrmulion 1983 MENTS SWIMMING TEAM. First row: Eddie Barnett, Ron Graves, Randy Fry, Bobby Weldon, Jamie JaFolla, Brian Magnarini, David Morrison Second row: Mike Nolan, Tony Drenth, Richard DiLalia, John Johannes, John Van Meter, Randy Kyle, Lee Hudson, Bart Graham, Joe Hendee Third row: Coach Ray Bussard, Dirk Durham, Greg Achors. Brian Tsuchiya, Eddie Bassett, Coach Jeff Wobser. Coach Jim Kennedy. Fourth row: Coach Kent Martin, Coach John Eduna, David Brown, David Coggins, Stephen Hollett, Marc Kyle, Randy Schmitz, Ken Shields, Coach Mike Corash, Coach Tom White Vols win by the Ulkc chxing UP, UP AND AWAY. UT swimmer Jamie JoFolla prepares for the winning dive in a dual meet with North Carolina. 170i Swimming Stroke ennessee,s Vols con- tinued their il- lustrious, winning tradition during the year. The men,s team faced some of the toughest competition in re- cent years but managed to compile an impressive 9-1 dual-meet record and took fourth place in the Southeastern Conference, The women,s team finished 9-5 in dual-meet competition and came on strong to finish fourth in the SEC swim meet. The. menis team had 11 freshmen to join the twelve returning veterans. Seniors Bart Graham and Bobby Weldon served as co- captains. All-Americans Weldon, Graham, Randy Kyle and John Van Meter headed the list of returning swimmers. The Vols looked splendid with three dual meet victories in only two days against Virginia Tech, Georgia and St. Bonaventure of New York. Junior Randy Kyle had a super performance on the breaststroke leg in the 200 medley relay. Kyle show- ed potential to score on a variety of events throughout the season. Freshman Brian Tsuchiya led the Vols with four first place finishes in the three meets. Bart Graham was also strong, winning three individual events and participating on two winning relay teams. iiWe did a fine job this weekendf, said coach Ray Bussard, uBut our strongest opponents are yet to come? Bussard, in his 16th year at the Tennessee helm, improv- ed his coaching record by seasonis end to 184 wins, 18 losses, eight first-place SEC finishes and twelve Top 20 NCAA finishes. Freshman sensation Brian Tsuchiya had another outstanding meet against North Carolina, placing first in the 200 breastroke and the 200 individual medley. The Vols defeated the Tarheels, 60-43. Senior diver Jamie JaFolla was Ten- nessee's only other two-event winner, claiming victory on both boards. The Vols extended their undefeated streak to six with wins over Ohio State and CHEERLEADERS. UT swimmers cheer fellow teammates on during the UT vsr North Carolina swim held at the Aquatic Center. Hike Hrwng South Carolina. The win over South Carolina was par- ticularly impressive. tiThis is the best effort weive had this year? Bussard said. Wm pro- ud 0f the way our kids performed. Alabama halted Ten- nesseeis winning streak by rolling over the V015 at the Student Aquatic Center, 83-30. It was the Tide,s fourth straight victory over Ten- nessee. Despite the wide margin of victory, the V015 put up a fight. Most of the races were painfully close. Lee Hudson missed second place in the 200 freestyle by .02 of a second. Bobby Weldon missed second in the 200 individual medley by .15 and was edged by .32 of a se- cond in the 200 backstroke. tiThis was one of the longest afternoons I can remember. Our seniors didn7t perform well enough. Our best swims came from the freshmen? Bussard said afterward. The Vols rounded out the regular season with wins over Miami, Cincinatti and Kentucky. Against Miami. Brian Tsuchiya continued to show promise. After Bobby Weldon and he took first and second in the 200 individual medley, Tsuchiya won the 200 backstroke to secure the win for the Vols. Divers Jamie JaFolla and Ron Graves finished 1-2 in the one-meter diving event. Florida took home the SEC title following an eight- team meet hosted by Ten- nessee. Alabama rallied toward the end but the Gators were too talented. The Tide finished second, Auburn third and the V015 fourth. ' eDan Dinsmore WHEN BUSSARD SPEAKS. During the Tennessee Vs. Cincinatti swim meet, Coach Ray Bussard and UT swimmer Ken Shields discuss strategy t t Hikc xlwng meet, which was Swimming t1 7 1 Lady Vols strive to he Lady Vol swim team, which finished 10th at the NCAA tournament in 1982, lost con- secutive meets to North Carolina and Georgia at the outset of the season. The Lady Vols improved throughout the season, however, and notched win after win in the stretch. The team showed some muscle as they whipped Virginia Tech and Cincinatti prior to the SEC swim meet. Against Cin- cinatti, juniors Liz Brown and Susan Rosenvinge and sophomore diver Patty Clark paced the Lady Vols by winn- ing two events apiece. Despite five losses, coach Terry Carlisle said the team was much improved. uWeive had a very good season. The mwwww 4 ; Make waves team has been inconsistent at some of the worst times but we still have a lot of positive things, Carlisle said. The Lady Vols saw perhaps the toughest group of com- petitors ever in the SEC tour- nament at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Despite finishing fourth, it was a good showing for the team because of their aggressive, unified attitude. Team progress continued as the Lady Vols closed out their season by finishing 19th in the NCAA tournament at Lin- coln, Nebraska. -Ray Duckworth Owen Pm cdu MEDITATION. Carol Weigand takes a brief moment to relax after a hard workout. t . m Oven I mcdu JUST LIKE A BUTTERFLY. Carol Weigand practices her stroke during a practice session. All practice sessions and home meets were held at the Aquatic Center. 1 721 Swimming w v 3g Sport: Information 1982-1983 LADY VOL SWIM TEAM. First row: John Goddard, Cathy Bujorian, Susan Rosenvinge, Julie Barker. Mo Jones, Carol Wiegand, Terry Carlisle, Michelle Spears, Julie Johnson. Veronique Alderson, Tillie Patterson, Janie Armington, J.B. Burrell Second row: Diane Townsend, Kathy Coffin, Michele Cary Lisa Czarniecki, Patty Clark, Cindy Parkinson, Janet Risser, Kate Chronic, Susan Borman. Libby Hill, Susan Marshall, Liz Brown mmk WWWOHMUM WWW M +mmuunmarsmmmums. m. lummumm nummmmumu: mm w v Wuhmmum mum WWIIIHIHHIQ! mm .4pr wwou-uu mum . Wu uunmmmwwm W M mum ommummmmnm 0x cn Pm cdu MAKING A SPLASH. Diane Townsend makes a great effort in practicing her diving in order to prepare herself for future swim meets. :my Oxx on Pm uLl TAKE YOUR MARK. Lady Vol Diane Townsend practices her diving technique while fellow teammates Mo Jones and Susan Marshall discuss the day's workout. Swimming H 73 1 74l Organizations ORGANIZATIONS tions '1 75 12a Organ John Trouunun TRICK OR TREAT. Marie Mackebee, a sophomore in communicationst and Tina Harrison, a sophomore in liberal arts help four-year-old Michael to have a happy Halloween. Although students dealt with higher tuition and inflation, they devoted time and effort to help others by asking Brother, can you spare a dime? ost students were lucky. They knew they had a place to eat and sleep each day and were healthy enough to hike up the Hill. Many campus organizations realiz- ed that other people needed assistance and provided this help. Fundraising was an important extra- curricular activity for many student organizations. During the year, the ROTC assisted the Multiple Sclerosis Foun- dation in their national Read-A-Thon and sponsored a Cystic Fibrosis Run- A-Thon in the spring. ROTC also hosted a Christmas party for the youngsters at Zion Childrenis Home in Knoxville. uThis type of work really helps you develop a lot, said Rick Blackburn, a senior in engineering. iiTherds a lot of needy people around. In one way you are helping them, but it helps you too... you feel good. You see the people who are hurting. We 176tFundraising are too wrapped up in college life sometimes. There,s a big world out there, ii Blackburn added. To raise money for the United Way, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity also took on the challenge of sponsoring a Run-A-Thon. In addition they con- tinued their annual Homecoming philanthropy project, which was rais- ing money for the Heart Fund. iiWeire a social fraternity and have a lot of fun, but we have around a hundred guys and we are able to get organized and get things done for the communi- ty. It really does make you feel good to know youire helping someone, said Tommy Herbert, a junior in business. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma spent their hours before the UT- Washington State football game sell- ing balloons for the American Heart Association. After last yearis success, the Kappas decided to make the KKG Balloon Derby an annual event. John lruulmnn QUIET ZONE, Angela Kennedy, a sophomore in liberal arts, and Janie Webb, a senior in political science, help in decorating the hospital for Alpha Delta Piis Halloween party for hospitalized children. o sooner than the dorms had ' ' opened for the year, young StUdentS ShOWQd leEd fEEIIngS abOUt men and women were talking about Fall Quarter rush.What attracts the collegiate crowd to participate in this affair? The reasons are varied. Lea Mankin, a freshman in business, said that he went through rush to make friends sooner. HIt,s not that you cant make a social life of your own, but they tthe fraternitiesl make you feel at home quicker. In addition to making more friends and broadening his horizons, Rob Parker, a sophomore in accounting, said til needed to make more connec- tions for after graduation. Many men felt that the fraternities approach to getting more members was much better than the sororities approach. uThe frats have to go out and get the guys, but the sororities herd those girls through those meetings like cattle? said Danny Cot- ten, vice-president of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Lynn Graham, a sophomore in Asian studies who went through rush last year said, iiAll those freshmen seem like they want to kiss your you- know-what just to get into your sorority? Maybe the song Wlhe Greeks Dont Want No Freaksii by The Eagles sums up what the greek world is all about. Making friends faster, and getting HEAVE H0! Rushees are not the only ones who get pushed around by their fraternity brothers. After being lavaliered, Gary Hudson, a junior in engineering, gets a dunking from his brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Own Pm'mlu Hikc Humug HMMMM... Jenny Cocker, a junior in merchandising, and Darlene Burke, a sophomore in interior design, pause in their discussion of Alpha Gamma Delta,s activities. Ulkc Hating: HERE WE HAVE... A hostess for Alpha Gamma Delta shows rushees a scrapbook and other sorority souvenirs. l78l Rush more dates seemed to rank high among reasons for participating in rush, but some people dropped out before the week was over. Laurie Lindsey, a freshman in architecture, gave her reasons for dropping out. iiIt all seemed so fake. The fake smiles, the fake iHello Ilm glad to meet youf it all seemed fake. Also ifs too expensive? When rush was over, Junonne Evans, a freshmen in business said, til feel relieved, I know that these girls will be my friends all through college and I feel that theylll stick by me through thick and thin. Rush Was over but there was still the pledge period to contend with. ill imagine having to get down on my knees in nothing but my underwear and being blindfolded and having to eat raw liver and being told ifs something elsefl said Parker. Jnhn Troutman RELIEF. Alter days of parties and get-togethers, rushees finally receive their bids and hugs from eLajuan Hardwick . . their new Sisters. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL he main purpose of interfraternity council was to provide a service to the community, the cam- pus and each fraternity man. It was composed of thirteen undergraduate fraternity men. These men assisted all 27 campus fraternities with their needs and problems. The IFC supported Hopecote and was recognized as one of the American LeukemiaSociety's top donors world wide. Jointly with Panhellenic, the IFC held a Christmas party for under- privileged children in Alum- ni Gym. Hunhu Minxlmny First Row: Kevin Young, Trey Roden. Pete Paine. Greg Meyer Second Row: Rob liskew, Danny Cotton, Gordon Summerfield, Gary Bennett, Rhea Garrett Rush I179 FRATERN ITI ESACACIAFRATERNITI ESALPHAGAM MARHOFRATE ACACIA This was Acacias sixteenth year on campus, and the frater- nity celebrated by having A Night On The Nile party. For the third year in a row Acacia won the Fraternity divi- sion of the Hot LegsT contest, as well as most participation as a group. During Greek Week ac- tivities, the fraternity won the swim-a-thon event, which was also a fund-raiser. The organiza- tion also received the Inter- fraternity Councilts Most lm- proved Scholarship. ttThe goals for Acacia are to look for more good men to become Acacians, for we share a tight knit brotherhood, and to , , ,y raise money for our philan- MmeMe'ssin; thropy, the United Way. said First Row: Gregg Boyd, Dennis Wright, Amy Whitson, Jena Homer, Candie Pace, Stacey Lehman, Thad Carlile Jeff carrV a sophomore 1 com- Second Row: Jeff Carr, Howell Barr, Jim Young, Steve McKamey, Tim Cunningham, Jesse Blumerfeld, Richard munications and the president Marsh Third Row: Troy Bell, Bain Elliot, Ray DiBianca, Tom Turner, John Edmonson, Tom White Fourth Row: - 0f Acac1a. Dave Carver, John McDonnell ACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIAACACIA ACACIAACACIAACACIAACAC M ALPHAGAMMARHOALPHAGAMMARHOALPHAGAMMARHOALPHAGAMMARHOALPHAGAMMARHOALPHAGAMMAR ALPHA GAMMA RHO The 55 members of Alpha Gamma Rho wanted to promote a wider acquaintance and a broader outlook on the part of agricultural men through fellowship in a national organization that stands for the best social, mental and moral development said Paul Har- rison, an undeclared sophomore. The fraternity was involved in departmental clubs, service organizations and judging teams. They participated in Homecoming and All-Sing and held twq formals' First Row: Stanley Word, Ted Chestnut. John Moss, Sam Brown, Kevin Banker, Lawton Hayes. Ed White. Steve The Annual AGR Softball Willis, Rick Calk, Andy Dodd. Paul Harrison Second Row: Susan Cook, Greg Barton, Trina Johns. James Atkins, Tournament was held to raise Donna Foster. Marshall Tabor, Carla Galloway, Mike Musgrovet Candy Sper, Keith Hartison. Lisa pender. David Spencer Third Row: Carlos Brown, Kathy Darnell, James Buckt Hxlda Wllllams, Danny France, Robln Hines, Alan money for the Holston Walker. Suzy Kohut, Mike Mayfield, Paulette Prim, Steve Bennett, Mary Kopp, Bob Pedigo, Marlin Kinnard Childrenas Home. Fourth Row: Randy Mayes, Al Rorie, Tom Brown, Geoff Holden, Charlie Hal, Jeff Beecham, David Smith, Lynn Kinnard, Jan Peck, Madge Caffey, Don Willis, Alan Brown, Matt Kollstedt. Robbie Robeson, Stan Williams, Doug Tabor, Mike Campbell. Marty Duncan FRATERNITI ESALPHAGAM MARHOFRATER NITIESACACIAFRATE Larry Zicherman 1 80t0rganizations FRATERNITI ESALPHATAUOMEGAFRATERNITIESBETATH ETAPIFR ALPHA TAU OMEGA The 73 brothers of Alpha Tau Omega held an annual volleyball tournament, par- ticipated in Carnicus, held FounderTs Day, and had several social activities said Eric Partee, a junior in agriculture. They also won the mini-float division in Homecoming competition. The fraternityTs philan- thropies were the Amrican Cancer Society, the Heart Fund and the United Way. The pur- Larry Zicherman - - First Row: Nicole Fiore, Sabrina Jones, Keith Hewitt, Mark Shankle, Steve Fretwell, Brad Partee, Richard Ball, Dose Of their fraternly' founded Tony DeLeroche, Charlie Bradshaw, Bob Pugh, Scott Coile, Bill Renz, Bill Hays, Todd Solomon, Bambi Davidson, in 1872, was to bind men Pat McDowell, Cindy Jenkins, Janice Monson Second Row: Shannon Harrelson, Carolyn Jane Wyatt, Susan M0 ' Caull, Carole Smith, Barbara Willis, Mebbie Jackson, Amy Brooks, Junnone Evans, Ginger Armstrong, Mary Beth tOQether In a bretherhOOd based Cain, Kelly Schofield, Carol Andrews. David Patterson, Carol Crye, Judy Richter, Tammy Wallace, Carole Sanger, upon eternal and Immutable Allen Landers, Tammy Abernathy, Kathy Tubbs, Anne Mask, Michelle Edmunds, Mary Anne Moore, Donna principles O'Neal, Dee Tipps, Leath Ann Winfrey Third Row: Roy Hughes, Gordon Summerfield, Jim Richards, Carl Wyatt, Paul Schaefer, John Emerson, Dave Cooke, Rob Moore, David Luther, Jim Nunnally, Lawrence Westfall, Tony Burnett, Todd Lineberger, Jim Hendrickson, Mike Wolfe, Greg Talley, Reid Dunavant, Jeff Miller, Albert Dale, Bryan Gobbell, Jim Ingraham, Greg Warren, Eric Partee, Jim Horn Fourth Row: Scott Schaefer, Jeff Rentfro, Blair Norris, Marvin Campbell, Eddie Hockaday, Mark Smith, Ken Lacey, Mike Irwin, Scott Middleton, Chris Flem- ing, Hays Davis, John Cardwell, Alan Humberg, Tom Nowell, Eric Armstrong, David Carroll, Joel Bautista, Greg Gillespie. ALPHATAUOMEGAALPHATAUOMEGAALPHATAUOMEGAALPHATAUOMEGAALPHATAUOMEGAALPHATAUOMEGALP BETATHETAPIBETATHETAPIBETATHETAPIBETATHETAPIBETATHETAPIBETATHETAPIBETATHETAPIBETATHETA PIBE BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was founded in 1967. The 57 members held theme parties, band parties, participated in Homecoming and held a FounderTs Day. Their purpose was to provide an atmosphere of brotherhood and give members a way to enhance themelves socially, and to promote scholastic ex- cellence while cultivating friend- ship according to Bo Young, president. The Betas helped the March of Dimes, Cub Scouts and United Way and gave food to the needy as philanthropy projects. 4 ,, , V r tZCC Owen Poveda First Row: Danny Bryan, Keith Clay, Chuck Downham, Debbie Dosie, Billie Jo Cole, Sandy Allen, Regina Mullier. Judy Rhodes, Sharon Spangler, Julie Young Second Row: Bill Farmington, Scott Marlow, Darryl Payne, Karen Null, Brent Schmitton, Kerri Vincent, Lisa Pierce, Pam Letner, Steve Troutman. John Wojeck, Crissy Reese, Greg Crabtree, Jibby Jones, Gina Hawks Third Row: Victor Jennings, Allison Brown, John Speed, Bob Davis. Sean Daley, Lisa Hall, Carol Crye, Kevin Daley, Paulette Whaley, Paul Lane, Bo Young, Blaine Jones, David Murphy, Fred Eslick, Mark Mattingley. Harry Gentry, Chuck Zirkle. Randall Sawyer, Jeff Wallace, Craig Beard, Herb Holcomb FRATERNITIESBETATHETAPIFRATERNITIESALPHATAUOMEGAFR Organizationstl 8 l w , W DELTA TAU ' V ; DELTA Established at UT in 1924, the 56 memers of Delta Tau Delta strived to promote respon- sibility, dependability, profes- sionalism, social grace and lifetime friendships said Sam Burnette, a senior in architecture. The fraternity gave a freshman scholarship for Ten- nesse students, held an uls Your Tan a 10 ?9 contest, partcipated in Homecoming and had a formal. Their philanthropies were the Arthritis Foundation and the Knoxville Convalescent Center. They also won several honors which included first place in An- FRATERNITIESDELTATAUDELTAFRATERNITIESDELTAUPSILONFR MikeVM' First Row: Anthony Captain, Paul M. Johnson Jr. , Gene Reece Greg Wilson Raleigh Sarazen Bill Smith John h S I h d d l ' . , i , , C or as an secon ace m hehr, Matthew DeVan Second Row: Dale Robinson, Russell Edwin Huckaba, Jeff Morgan, Sam Burnette, Mike D - p inton, Chris Heath, Ben Hooper, David Saunders, Rob Power, Bill Sorrells Third Row: Gregory W. Scaiano. All-Fraternlty sports. :ohn Hill, Fred A. Frhiton, Scott Lohr, David Oakes, George Spencer, Ed Moulton, David Rice, Frank Pellerin ourth Row: Rick Hill, Robert Northern, David Lucas, Marty McCullough, Richard Smith. Gerald Huffman DELTATAUDELTADELTATAUDELTADELTATAUDELTADELTATAUDELTADELTATAUDELTADELTATAUDELTADELTATAU DELTAUPSILONDELTAUPSILONDELTAUPSILZ5N DELTAUPSILONDELTAUPSILONDELTAUPSILONDELTAUPSILO DELTA UPSILON The philosophy of Delta Up- silon was to establish an everlasting bond of brotherhood and friendship which each member shall not only value, but depend upon throughout his lifetime according to David Craig, a senior in business administration. Homecoming, IFC Christmas , , , , . Party, Founders Day Formal ' r- T L ,, and iiDelta Darlin Crush Party ' ' V ' 9 L E were among the fraternityis ac- tivities. The 30 members of Delta Upsilon also helped raise money for Muscular Dystrophy and the March of Dimes. The fraternity was reorganiz- ed at UT in 1981. During its , L 1982-83 year, the fraterniy was v V a ' , , i . , 4 ' , ' , i the Delta League Volleyball champions. First Row: Jack Whedbee. Jo Damascthavid Sherwih. Gary Cooper, David Craig, Phil Hefner Second Row: Denise Harris, Cindy Rauhuff, Melinda Baggett, Phyllis Squire, Pam Sigmon. Tracey Wolfe. Tammy Tipps, Cheri Branam, Laura Barron Third Row: Jack Abernathy, Gary Beck. Jim Pugh. Chase Bramwell, Tom Seymour, John Morse. Rodney Pillsury, Rick Holder Fourth Row: Tom Setaru, Jim Bryant, Will Squire, David Leach, Kirk Grat- wol, Tom Vatournout. Ronnie Zurline, Rich Hiley, Rob Blazer FRATERNITIESDELTAUPSILONFRATER NITIESDELTATAUDELTAFR 3e 4 Larry Icherman l 8210rganizations KAPPA ALPHA The 50 members of Kappa Alpha won several awards. Their teams were the Beta League football champions for the fourth year and Beta League basketball champions of 1982. They also won a Homecoming Trophy and the Pizza Inn Eat- Off. This chapter of Kappa Alpha, founded in 1883, was the most improved chapter of the na- tional fraternity. Its membersT goals were to encourage scholastic excellence, develop leadership abilities and promote brotherhood. The fraternities activities in- cluded Old South Week, in- tramurals, Homecoming, Car- nicus and their Miss Preppy UT Owen Poveda Contest to raise money for First Row: Dallas Blair, Jay Moss, Russell Cantrell, David Moon, Brian Norris, Scott Stawell Second Row: Tony Wolfe, Joe Kay, Jeff Konrad, Scott Samuels, JeffBrann, Paul Eldridge, Mike Moreland, Jamey Maness, David Bum, Andy Smith, Keith Phlop, Kevin Gangaware, Jack Reese Third Row: Tom Snapp, Jim Cole, John Krus. David Loudin, Mark Lawrence, Chris Dick, Damon Fultz, Steve Uchytil, Richard Erwin, Tod Kaplaw, Bill Lovell, Phil Quinton, Charlie Manning KgPPAALPHAKAPPAALPHAKAPPAALPHAKAPPAALPHAKAPPAALPHAKAPPAALPHAKAPPAALPHAKAPPAAL KAPPAALPHAPSIKAPPAALPHAPSIKAPPAALPHAPSIKAPPAALPHAPSIKAPPAALPHAPSIKAPPAALPHAPSIKAP PAA E ' y KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi was founded A M at UT in the summer of 1975. Its ,, ,A A Q, purpose was to unite college V ' men of culture, patriotism, and honor in a bond of friendship; to encourage honorable achieve- ment in every field of human endeavor; to promote the spiritual, social, intellectual, and moral welfare of members; to assist the aims and purposes of colleges and universities; and to inspire service in the public interest. The national project of Kappa Alpha Psi is Guide Right, a program designed to counsel high school students into mak- ing career selections. Muscular Dystrophy. H 'Martha Armstrong First Row: James McGriff, Sidney Joseph. Andrew Reynolds, Rodney Brooks, Second Row: Milton Shannon, Greg Richard, John Baker, Third Row: Kenneth Brown FRATERNITIESKAPPAALPHAPSIFRATERNITIESKAPPAALPHAFRA Organizationst183 FRATERNITI ESKAPPASIGMAFRATERNITIESPHIDELTATHETAF RA KAPPA SIGMA The UT chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1886, and had grown to 115 members. llThe fraternity won first place overall in Homecoming, and for our Founderls Day banquet, the vicelpresident of our national chapter was the guest speaker? said Whit Whitaker, a senior in liberl arts. During the spring, we have a Parenfs Day Barbe- que where all of the parents come to spend the day with the brothers, and listen to music by , a bluegrass band. The fraternity MukeMess-ng also sponsors the Alumni Golf 7,3,, 3; First Row: Se Norris, M. Poss, C. Stockwell, H. Haynes, R. Harb, Pl Rodenfell, K. Fisher, M. Slate. W. Whitaker, Tournament and the City-Wide W. Wood, P. Brown, C. StCharles M. Hudson, E. Clapp R. White Second Row: T. Whitaker, A. lssacsom L. 1 000 m - . , eter road r Mulherin, R. Brooks, L. Dunn, R. Afifi, H. Brown, K. Henry, F. Hines, B. Reynolds, A. Davis, T. Crabtree, D. Webb, , . - ace Wlth- the C. Swafford, L Mosier Third Row: C. Varner, B. Magoo, D. Sawyer, Se Fenton, F. McMurray, C Griffin, Lt donatlons 90mg to our phllan- Deaton, L. McKinney, G. Morrison, G. Gumby, H. Hughes, M. Harwell, S. Burkman, S. Pendergrass, J. Oakley. K. throphy the Cancer Society Crumbliss, A. Rose, J. Rhodes, K. King, K. McHamey, S. Sullivan, K. Crowley, H. Lamar, E. Kennedy, Se Short, M. McCallen, A. Volmer, M. Rose, 5. Skeen, H. School, K. Cronan, B. Sams, P. Schaefer, D. Rose, E. Johnson, F. Murdaugy, R. Jilton, J. Lee Fourth Row: D. Jedlicka, A. Mitchell, L. Plank. D. Templeton, J. Hawkins, M. Kester- son, L. Armemrout, K. Wilson, D. Zadick, B. Hussung, M. Kennedy, D. Ervin, B. Demerist, R. Cody, D. Rudder, J. Compton, T. Howell, D. Wood. C. Dunn KAPPASIGMAKAPPASlGMAKAPPASIGMAKAPPASIGMAKAPPASIGMAKAP PASIGMAKAPEASIGMAKAEEASIGMAKAPPA PHlDELTATHETAPHIDELTATHETAPHIDELTATHETAPHIDELTATHETAPHIDELTATHETAPHIDELTATHETAPHIDELTATHE 119:meka ,, m u PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta felt that cultivating friendship among members, individually acquiring a high degree of mental culture, and personally attaining a high standard of morality was important. The Phi Delts participated in All-Campus Events, a Foundefs Day Banquet, intramurals and the Interfraternity Council Christmas party for under- priviledged children according to David Leuze, a senior in business administration. Dulm Art Gallery, Heart Fund First row: Johnny Jemigan, John Mahoney, Bruce Cunningham, Steve Dunlap Second Row: Bruce Grissom, and YMCA camp OCOBC were David Birdwell, Ben Lane, Steve Kroeger, Dan Lawerman, Bill Walker, David Kreider Third Row: Doug Elting, philanthiropy DYOjeCtS. The Steve Harvill, Scott Suddoth, Torey Mahrenholl, Joanna Baird Fourth Row: Jeff Behnke, Mike Wonsi'ewiczl Davie f . , Leuze, Steve Lott, Carla Satterfield, David Sammons, Janet Snavely, Wes Snodgrass, Greg Meyer, Mike Malvezzn. raternlty tOOk many honors 1 Ray Rose, Rob Tyson. Dalen Farmer, Ethan Stanford, Jim DeFreece, Neal Stehung, Adam Hicks. Alfred Cowlesl Alvaampus Events and COD- Tom Defreece, Randy Keene, Hugh Fosbudry, Jackson Vahaly, Buddy Maya John Mitchell, Jesse Simmons. Mike . d , OlBrien Fifth Row: Bryan Hornsby, Neil Potts, Andy Kyker. Chris Heinss, Anne Spurrell, Scott Bryant, Joe Craf- tlnue t0 scholastlcally rank ton, Dale Johnson, Bryant Fuller, Gene Stephens, David Kaminsky, Roy Smith, Bob McDougall among the top five fraternities on campus. FRATERNITIESPHIDELTATH ETAFRATERNITIESKAPPASIGMAFRA Owen Poveda 1 84l0rganizations FRATERNITIESPHIKAPPAPSIFRATERNITIESPHISIGMAKAPPAFRA PHI KAPPA PSI ; ' ttThe UT chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1966, and although we are one of the smaller fraternities on campus, we are very close? said Wayne Harnack, a sophomore in engineering. the fraternity is very sports orientated, and we have particpated in various in- tramural events such as foot- ball, basketball, and water polo. To celebrate our Founderts Day, we held a banquet at which an alumnus cooked prime rib for us. As brothers of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, we are always striving for our goals while continuing to remember our great tradition? said Hamack. 4e 4K ; A Owen Poveda First Row: Dixie Kerr, Diane Walker, Patricia Davis, Lori Driver, Susan Knipp Second Row: Trey Locklear. Robert Bexlerton, Tom McNeal. Matt Williams. Robert Mitchell, John Walker Third Row: Bart Turner, Mike Prater. Ernie McElroy, Wayne Harnack, Shawn Lange PHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPHIKAPPAPSIPH PHISIGMAKAPPAPHISlGMAKAPPAPHISIGMAKAPPAPHISIGMAKAPPAPHISIGMAKAPPAPHISIGMAKAPPAP W W: , , PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was started at UT in 1925. Their purpose was to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship, and develop character according to Rick Pace, a junior in business. The 72 members participated in All-Campus Events and the IFC Christmas Party and held a Casino Party and pledge formal. They were also active in Homecoming and won third place for their window display as part of the festivities. The fraternityts philan- thropies included the Dulin Art Gallery, United Way, Boys Club of Knoxville and Lakeshore Larry Zichermanm First Row: Joe Murphy, Doug Besherest, Chris Calvert, Jeff Hall, Tony Cates, Bill Corbin, Ernie Jones, Scott , Jones Second Row: Dale Garner. Bob Sortina, Phil Darth, Ricky Denton. Janie Lankford, Doug Sugg, Dave Mental Health InStltUte' Misner, Kenny Young, Guy Wyatt, Kim Foglesong Third Row: Melody Mosley, Missy McClanahan, Patty Derseweh, Lori Ricardson, Bethany Nutt, Benna Boring, Beth Yost, Rick Pace, David Prentice, Deanne Miller, Benita Lloyd, Lynn Batson, Lynette Cline, Alisa Goehring, Tracy Woods Fourth Row: Lori Van Voorst, Julie Mueller, Lori Noe. Katherine Crutcher, Kim Nicely, Tina Venardi, Matt Jared, Wendy O'Donald, Chris Johnson. Sally Cousar. Karen Wilburn, Cindy Crutcher, Ralph Ervin, Warren Corbin, Cathy Jacob, Richard DiBartolo, Libby Harbison. Stephen Clark, Jeff Brown Fifth Row: Eddie Burchatt, John Hadley, Lynn Thomason. Steve Clark. Pat- ty Dunlap, Deanne Dick, Anna Nast, Andrew Mead, Laurie Frost, Phil Folmar. Paul Smith. Rodney Lattimr, Brent Jordan, Pam Bomkamp, Craig Goldberg, Allen Bell, David Crutcher. Scott Baker. Fred Sliney. Marlena Anderson. FRATERNITIESPHISIGMAKAPPAFRATERNITIESPHIKAPPAPSI FRA Organizationsn 85 Both Greeks and Non-Greeks participated in AIl-Sing to prove That's Entertainment he third time was the I charm for Morrill Hallfs mixed group. After competing for the third year in the traditionally Greek-dominated All-Sing competition, Morrill Hall not only won first place in' the mixed group division, but won the coveted Best-Overall trophy for their creative choreography and humorous interpretation of songs from ifThe Wizard of Oz. The Morrill Hall group began working on their ideas at the beginning of Winter Quarter. Guided by group director Tim Hinton, a senior in music, the group worked for six weeks before the performance. iiThe idea of The Wizard of Oz appealed to everyone, said Chuck Jones, a senior in advertising. iiltfs the kind of music that once you hear it, youill remember it. Everyone loves the Wizard of 02 story but you usually think of Somewhere Over the Rain- bowf more than the other songsf he added. Jones said that the special effects the group did made the show more fun for everyone. uIt took so many bit parts - almost everyone had some gesture, motion or special munchkin voice, he said. The individual parts was probably one reason we did so well. For six weeks, the practice never really got old. We did it to have fun and I think everyone didf, said Jones. Fourteen groups were selected during try-outs and competed in one of four divi- sions: mini, small, mixed, and large. The night brought more winners as well. Lambda Chi a Joyce York ON KEY NOW... Morrill Hall placed first in the mixed division and Best Overall during All-Sing. 1 86I All-Sing Joyce York OOOOHH... Phi Mu Alpha members harmonized to win 2nd place during All-Sing. Alpha placed second as Best Overall group and Phi Mu Alpha, an honorary music fraternity, won the third place Best Overall group trophy. Sigma Alpha Iota won first place for the Mini group divi- sion with their six-member Andrews sister rendition of 1940 war tunes such as uBoogie Woogie Bugle Boy and iiDonit Sit under the Ap- ple Tree. In small group competi- tion, top hat and tails clad Phi Mu Alpha won first place and Alpha Xi Delta placed second. Lambda Chi Alpha mixed up the romanticism of HLove is a Many Splendored Thing with the humor of uThe Strip- per and iil Never See Maggie Aloneii to place first in the large group division, while the Sigma Kappas romantic ballads earned them a second place finish. Zeta Tau Alphais southern song medley such as iiAre You From Dixie? and Pardon My Southern Accentii won third place. The Sigma Chi-Chi Omegas and the Phi Mu- Alpha Gamma Rho mixed groups tied for second place and Merrill Hall placed first. aJoyce York MEOW. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Ou cn Povcdu Sigma strut their stuff in order to win first place in Carnicus. Lights. . . laborate scenery, E costumes, and cat makeup helped win the Carnicus first place trophy for Kappa Sigma and Alpha Omicron Pi in the Mixed and Overall divisions. The skit Abracadabra, Alla- Kazam; Magic Cats Do and Magic Cats Canii included much choreography, a best actress award, and even a magic show. Sigma Chi came in first in the singles division with their timely skit iiThereis Something A-Miss at the Pageant? Area humor made light of recent issues such as the Miss U.S.A. Pageant and the failure of United American Bank. Although the Sigma Chiis competed for the beauty queen title, a disguised Bert Parks was the winner, thus getting his iirevenge for not being in- Action. . . Oxxcn Povcda RAISE YOUR HAND. Members of Chi Omega prepare to take a bow in their skit. 7:50 to 3:10. Carnicus! cluded in the pageant. In- cluded in the uBeauty Pageanf' were songs from iiA Chorus Line and uNew York, New York. Coming in second in the mixed division was Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta 'Delta Delta with their skit iiAn Of- ficer and a Pendleton, which was about a spoiled rich boy who, in order to inherit his grandmother's fortune, had to enlist in the army. After many confrontations, with his drill sergeant, Pendleton passed boot training and realized that iiGee, Itis Great to be in the Army? Third place in the mixed division was another army skit presented by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Gamma. uStrohs and Stripes Forever boasting choreography and dancing, examined what would happen if the drinking age were raised to 21 for civilians, while military per- sonnel would be exempted. Of course, there was a rush to enlist. Like Pendleton, everyone survived their army experience and ended the finale in harmony with iiBoogie Woogie Bugle Boy? Second place in the singles division was Chi Omegais ii7z50 to 3:10, which was concerned with campus apathy and conformity. Third place winner in the singles division was Phi Mu who demonstrated their sing- ing ability in iiThe Greatest Show in the U.S.O.ii A medley of patriotic songs was performed for the finale. Other skits included Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Delta Pi's iiCrime Log...Orangef- ingerii where a search was instigated by the infamous U.T. Police for a flasher nam- ed Orangefinger. Local politics were satiriz- ed in Sigma Alpha Epsilonis skit iiLittle Orphan Randy. The main character, Randy iiTryeeii was caught in a house of ill repute. The Lambda Chiis were awarded the All Campus Events trophy for their overall first place title in the events of Carnicus, All Sing and Homecoming. The Master of Ceremonies was Comedian David Willis who performed magic during the breaks. The award for best actress went to AOPi Despina Klonaris for her role as the queen of the evil cats, and Best Actor went to Phi Delt John Stephens who was James iiBlonde,, in iiCrime Log...Orangefinger.,, eLeslie Barton Carnicus t l 8 7 HONORARYFRATERNITIESPHICHITH ETAHONORARYFRATERN ITIE 1; 1;, , Phi Chi Theta,s objective was to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, to encourage fraternity and cooperation among people preparing for such careers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. Phi Chi Thetais 16 members stayed busy with activities such as a studenUfaculty tea held both fall and spring quarters, and by engaging speakers from the business community. Owen Poveda First Row: Leigh Ann Peffen. Donna McKee, Stacey Holbrook, Lynn Forte, Patty Raynoha Second Row: Karen Marsh, Lorie Coleman, Lisa Ramsey Third Row: Lisa Loy. Nela Pleasant, Carolyn Hummel PHICHITHETAPHICHITHETAPHlCH1THETAPHICHITHETAPHlCHITHETAPHICHITHETAPHICHITHETAPHICHITHETAPH PHIMUALPHAPHIMUALPHAPHIMUALPHAPHlMUALPHAPHIMUALPHAPHIMUALPHAPHIMUALPHAPHIMUALPHAP HIM PHl MU ALPHA l; SINFONIA uWhat I like about Phi Mu Alpha is the brotherhood felt by members of the Music Depart- ment and how people from dif- ferent areas of music can get together and accomplish something, said Randy McCoy, a junior in education. iiTheyire crazy, and I love them. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, founded in 1979 and reactivated in 1980, encouraged and active- ly promoted the highest stan- dards of creativity, perfor- mance, education and research in music in America. Its 50 members participated in L H L ,, i L All Sing, worked With the I Martha Armstrong Music Department to coordinate First Row: Joey Meredith, Paul Gatlen, Eric Coleman, Mark Vowell, Chris Balch, Chris Alford, Tommy Perkins . Second Row: Michael A Nunley, Bill Burke, John King, John Endsley, Charlie Slagle, Scott Hood, David Miller. and dlreCt the annual honors Jay Cate Third Row: Randy McCoy, Thomas F. Carpenter, Edwin C. Nichols, Jr., Bill Tucker. Timothy L. Miller, band weekend and formed Lynn P. Hunt Fourth Row: Mark Blair, Robert Cobb, Mark A. Brown, Guy Wyatt, Steve Martin, Ronald Sharpe . . 5th Row: Mark Sanderford, Scott Childs, Chris Wiley, Donald Dameron, Mark Crayton. Phil May, John W. Emert. groups to perform in nursmg Randy Mims homes. HONORARY FRATERNITIES PHIMUALPHAHONORARYFRATERN IES 1 88l0rganizations ECOLOGYFORESTRYIVIEDICIN EMID-HIPECOLOGYFORESTRYIVIEDIC FORESTRY CLUB The UT Forestry Club con- sisted of 40 members. Its main purpose was to promote forestry comraderie and professionalism among club members via social functions. hOne of our primary goals is working toward con- claves and the pride that is felt when representing UT in com- petitions, said Lisa Weaver, a senior in forest management. s One of the Biggest Activities during the year was the con- clave. This was a big lumber- jack competition among 15 southeastern universities. Ten- nessee foresters represented the university in Florida, in both physical and technical events, such as sawing, knife throwing, speed chopping, tree and wood identification, and tree diameter estimation. Owen Poveda First Row: Deane Young, Bonnie Braun, Jo Hackerman. Lori Weaver, Lisa Weaver Second Row: Chris Gentry. Dana Pekarthick. Mike Flores, Becky Peny, Steve Willig. John Kreeger, Hal Landrith Third Row: Lisa Ray, Kathy Ray, Vicki Canter, Jt Kinw Doug Rowe, Todd Slusher FORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORESTRYFORE MID-HlPMID-HlPMID-HIPMID-HlPMID-HlPMID-HlPMlD-HIPMID-HIPMID-HIPMlD-HlPMID-HlPMID-HIPMID-HIPMIDHIPM MINORITY PRE- HEALTH PROFESSIONS The Minority Pre-Health Pro- fessions organization consisted of 15 members and was to pro- vide information and services to minority students who were in- terested in health-related fields, such as dentistry, medicine and nursing. Our group stands out as a support group for students in pre-health professions and we try to provide counseling, infor- mation, and moral support? said Laura Matthews, a senior in English. First Row: Gilda Cowser, Cammie Davenport, Daryl Donald, Ramie Judkins Second Row: Marolyn Cousin, Laura Matthews, Teresa Davis, Lisa Dale, Rosalind Williams. Efrim Moore Not Pictured: Nadim Jubrin. Gwen White, Gloria Sanders, Sam Ebong, Yoland Watkins MEDICINEMID-HIPECOLOGYFORESTRYMEDICINEMID-HIPECOLOG Organizationstl 89 FRATERNITIESPIKAPPAALPHAFRATERNITIESPIKAPPAPHIFRATE PI KAPPA ALPHA The purpose of Pi Kappa Alpha was to promote high scholarship, the social values of good fellowship and American manhood. The fraternity was founded on March 23, 1874 and had 120 members. Pi Kappa Alpha participated in all intramural sports. They were the tug-of-war champs. Other activities included Homecoming, Carnicus and Pike's Peak. Owen Poveda Their philanthropies were Big First Row: Wade Wheeler, Buddy Heins, Mike Story, Steve Avery, Rob Key, Ann Hall, David Lockmiller. Jeanie Brothers and Big Sisters of Bean, Alisa Young, Sherri Lasher, Pete Payne, Phil Plant Second Row: Chad Coley, Jeff Sneed, John Altshuler, . . Dan Lundy. Pam Clark, Ginger Gray, Melissa Hall, Bubba Henson. Kirk Brady, Ben Wages, George Sousoulas, KnOXVllle and 819 BrOtherS and Chris Allen, Pete Vavalidas, Don Colcolough. Ed Thompson. Thomas Keith Solas. Bob Smith Third Row: Glenn Big Sisters of America. Morris. Reiss Shumate, Alan Easterly. Kathy Simmerville, David Hornsby, Rachel Goolsby, Kathy Austin. Gary Hudson. Scot Keliher, John Church Corinne Reilly, John Tirrill, Marilyn Kennedy. Sheri Koontz. Rub Emery. Brian Nock, Joe Jernigan, Bobby Greely. Cindy Austin Chris Allen, Roger Young, Cari Holder. Fourth Row: Mark Coach, Kathy Drew. Lisa Estes. Steve Raglands Steve Pfitzer, Allison Rippy, Karen Wimberly, Todd Roark Fifth Row: Debbie Collins. Laura Robinson, Scott Holt, Lisa Kite, Trish McClellan, Lisa Fisher, Charlie Sheilds, Karen Johnson, Bobby Cagle, Penny Petway. Al Waldmp, Furd Little. Danny Crutchfield, Ricky Heagerly,, Mike Donahue, John Williams, Lou Stricklin, Jeff Constantin Sixth Row: Jane McAvoy, Kathy Ramsey. Randy Cumm ings, Mike Lasater. Leonard McKinnon, Steve Cox. Zak Austin, Tommy Deggs, Lance Walton, Chris. Jones. Cuurt- ney Young, Scott Schnupp, Burt Warner, Hal Duwland, Bruce Tyler, Jeff Pleasant PIKAPPAALPHAPIKAPPAALPHAPIKAPPAALPHAPIKAPPAALPHAPIKAPPAALPHAPIKAPPAALPHAPIKAPPAA PIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAPHIPIKAPPAP PI KAPPA PHI Activities for Pi Kappa Phi in- cluded Homecoming, Hallo- ween and Shipwreck parties, Foundefs Day, All-Sing and intramurals. Their purpose was to promote fellowship and mutual trust among members, uphold tradi- tions and ideals of the Universi- ty, encourage excellence in scholarship and to perfect the meaning of friendship according to Alf Southerland, a senior in liberal arts. The fraternity consisted of 50 members and was begun in , g a , , L V 1931. The fraternity7s Philan- t 1' ' v '1 a3; thropies included Project PUSH - First Row: John Deltant, Buyd Derreherry, NMa Cumming, Clwrylv Moultriv, lynmwllv Dvnman, Blythe Nahors, 1play Umts for the severely Moonbeam, Barney Bury Second Row: AH Sumherlnnd. Wayne Jenkins, Brynn Huglwy, Janet Journey, Sara HandicappecH and Tennessee Franklin. Laura Brinton, Mike Spurling Third Row: Sheila Cahnllvrm Shirley Van Homer. Pnlrirk Burke. Bob Montgomery, Kiln MCCasland, Dana Hookings, Katrina Umberger, Dunne; Smith, Regina Page Fourth Row: SChOOl for the Deaf' Stuart Delugach, Bill Mays, Jack Munroe, Karl Schneeborger, Andrew Nelsnn, Stow Romaine, Lev Martindalv, Al Sewell, David Smith, Larry A. Holler, Chuck Lide. Wade l3. Williamson Fifth Row: Stew LucrIm, Sid Shorrill. Greg Cook, Randy Mims, Matthew Braymnt David Broome, Bobby Pomhertun, Steve Davis, Gary B. Phillips, Rum ny Pearce: Marcus Guinn MIM- Huwng FRATERNITIESPIKAPPAPHIFRATERNITIESPIKAPPAALPHAFRATE 19010rganizations FRATERNITIESSIGMAALPHAEPSILONFRATERNITIESSIGMACHI F SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a boxing tournament to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, an Easter egg hunt, and a leader- ship workshop this year. Their philanthropy included work for Muscular Dystrophy and raising $2600 for the American Cancer Society. i1 think SAE helps to build character and unity among the brothers. his a learning ex- perience in how to deal with people. It helps to give disciplinef, said Gardo Gomez, Lam Zichcrmun . . - First Row: Tripp Smith. Tau Cooke, Scott Hengeman. Man Anglin. Don Acree. Barry Cleveland, Ed Murpheyr a senlor 1 general busmess. Kelly Burns Second Row: Jerry Patterson, Katie Hofsteter, Lucy Parry, Tommy Parker, John Stout, Mike Pirich. Sam Stallings, Tom Enders, Chris Bird, Joe Cohnely, Brenda Jacoway, Kirk Skillet, Kimbrough Dunlap, Blakney Gower. Rob Vance, John Baxter, Georgia Nichols. Molly Norfleel. Pam Kidd. Diane Snorter Third Row: Nancy Evans. Tom Cook. Gale Honeycutt, Vance Roe, Wade Foster. LeeAnn lsaacs. Lewis Wexler, Copperhead Jones, Caral Trumpore Fourth Row: N. Leslie DeVoIie, Andrea Alcorn. Mike Porter, Sally Bunting, Mike Hecht, Dorothy Halliday, Lloyd Foner, Ollie Bates, Muff Warfield, Leslie Moore, Lil Wexler, Gina Gati, Abbey Ballard. Atlas Steward, Jean Lewis SIGMAALPHAEPSILONSIGMAALPHAEPSILONSIGMAALPHAEPSILONSIGMAALPHAEPSILONSIGMAALPHAEP S I LQ SIGMACHISIGMACHlSIGMACHISIGMACHISIGMACHISIGMACHISIGMACHISIGMACHISIGMACHISIGMACH SIGMACHISi SIGMA CHI The 125 members of Sigma Chi believed in promoting friendship, justice, and learning in order to encourage brotherhood without giving up individuality while helping each other attain their goals. Sigma Chi participated in All- Campus Events, Heart Fund and United Way drives and in- tramural sports. Sigma Chi won their National Peterson Significant Chapter Award and placed well in com- petitions on campus. iiWe hope to keep our tradition up of doing well in competitions over the , i L. L past couple of years, said r $ i , . g ,x, t r ,- Dewey Armstrong, a senior in 1.1m luhunmn Statistics. First Row: Rick Jones, Kevin Shires, Ricky Brork. Jerry Shelby, Ed Mohley, Mark Mogar. Wade McMinn Second ROW: Martin McKinnon, Ben Harrell, Tuck Tucker, M L Rohinsnn, Kelly Clevonger. David Pintknev. Beetle Teague. Ben Morton. Jeff Mchmy. Kevin Clayton Dewey Armstrong Third Row: Jim Potts. Michae! Elmore. Bryan Watkins, Steve Fish. Bobby Wiltchvr. Nurmem Tcmplemn. Juhn Anderson. David Srhmid Fourth R0w:Scott Chester, Robert Pusey. Nick Hibbard. Mark Segars, John Ward. Mark Winfrey. Frank Carrau'ay, Noel Orsborn. Mark Anderson, Tommy Swan. David da Ponte FRATERNITIESSIGMACHIFRATERNITIESSIGMAALPHAEPSILONF Organizationst 1 9 1 PROGRAMSACEPROGRAMSCEBPROGRAMSACEPROGRAMSC EB ALL CAMPUS EVENTS WI really love All Campus Events? said Debbie Ledford, a junior in education. Wlt takes a lot of dependable and responsi- ble people working together to get these events going smoothly. The 27 members of All Cam- pus Events worked together to coordinate and regulate campus events. The committee coor- dinated one big event each quarter. During fall quarter, they organized the activities for Homecoming which included: the parade and float judging, banner display contest, Anything Goes and Homecom- ing Queen election. They also organized the auditions, dress rehearsals, and performances Martha Arms'mng for All-Sing during winter First Row: Steve Anderson, Donna Foster. David Garrctl second Row: Bun ltarrvlltphil Young. Sherry'Byerly, quarter. Carnicus, was also put Jeff Sams, Joel Hooker, Pattye Taylor, Melanie ML'Millan. thuu Reid Thll'd Row: Robin Pmrmim. Brian Gregory. . . Jim Ingraham, Lucy Hamiltom Jeff Haley. Tony Cau'lhoIL Debbie Slt'ulwh Sonia WilsmL Debbie Lcddlurd, Gurdon together by this commlttee. Summerfield. Karen Vincent. Michelle Walker Fourth Row: Max PdrmlL Rugur Fields, Mark Spears ACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEACEA. M .. CEBCEBCEBCECCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEBCEB CEBCEBCEBC CAMPUS ,, W ENTERTAINMENT BOARD The Campus Entertainment Board provided the University and its community with com- temporary entertainment by popular concert performers. The major concerts were per- formed in the Stokely Athletic Center. Mini-concerts are usually scheduled in the Alumni Gym and music hall. The Cam- pus Entertainmnet Board brought such performers as Oak Ridge Boys, Crosby-Stills and Nash Barry Manilow, Alabama, and Bob Seeger. Some of the mini-concerts were Doc Sevirensen, Leon Redbone, and Stray Cats. Owen 'Poveda' First Row: Sarah Banick. limr Rm'holsun, Cmmiv Smilh. Hlvn 0wmm. Rubin Klein Second Row: Chris Barber, Colin Compmn, Susan Boyd, Chris Pullins. Alison ltullvr Not Pictured: Jay Jnhnsun, Bill Miller, Bernie Palmn PROGRAMSCEBPROGRAMSACEPROGRAMSCEBPROGRAMSACE l 92T Programs PROGRAMSCACPROGRAMECPROGRAMSCACPROGRAMSECPROGRAME CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE To provide programs in the performing arts was the main purpose of the Cultural Attrac- tions Committee. It also pro- vide an opportunity for students who wanted to learn about publicity, promotion, and pro- duction in the art world. til enjoy the committee because we are given the chance to expose the campus to artists and cultures they might not otherwise get be able to af- ford? said David Negrotto, a junior in engineering. Martha Armstrong First Row: David Negrotto, Lisa Coffman, Phil Edmisten, Sharon Carter, Todd Lowe Second Row: Sarah Ed- monds, Wendel Werner, Eileen Reese, Tony Graham, Kris Creswick CACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCACCA ECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECECI EXHIBITS COMMITTEE The Exhibits Comittee presented works of art in a varie- ty of mediums to the university community. The committee i i , a I a L made use of two locations for its L i ii i ' : exhibits. For the large traveling exhibits that were of national recogniton, the Gallery Con- course in the University Center was used, and the Barton Music Louge housed the work of local artists. iiThe Exhibits Committee is an excellent committee which brings a wide variety of different L V art forms for educational as well A g as aesthetic purposes. I think it is good to make students aware of the leading artists of their time? said Peg Goodson, a senior in special education. DaveE First ROW: Mnlly Swan, Julia Badenhupe Second Row: Lucy Hamillun, Leslie Miller, Jdrquvlinv A. Jones. Ann Sallee, Georgia Nagle PROGRAMSECPROGRAMSCACPROGRAMSECPROGRAMSCACPROGRAN Programs i1 93 PROGRAMSFCPROGRAMSICPROGRAMSFCPROGRAMSICPROGRA ;N a a ? L N-oott I:II.D4 t 1 COMMITTEE The main concern of the Film Committee was to expose the University community and the Knoxville area to different cultures and ideas. Movies such as TTAnimal HouseTfMissingT, TTPsychoT, and tTStar Wars pro- vided a large variety of ideas for the students to see. Despite the impoundment of funds, the Film Committee showed several recent films, which were more expensive. uForeign films, such as TDas Boof and TMephistoT show peo- ple the way things are going in the world, and we need to know how other people survive , said Terry Barr, a graduate student in English. First Row: Jefferey A. Miller, Lucy Hamilton, Terry Barr Second Row: Bret Wood, Joel Maycock, Bob Coxv Laura E. Goodman, Doug Kerr, Carole Harris, Jaqueline A. Jones, C.A. Dorman Third Row: Musbah A. Kam- moine, David H. Smith, Wlodek Nakonieczny, J. Stiles Owen Foveda FCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCFCF Kncmncmncuncuncuncmncuncuucuncuncuncumcuncuncuncmncmncuncuncumcuncuncuncuncuncuncuncmncuncunt ISSUES COMMITTEE The Issues Committee, which consisted of 19 members, ex- plored events of interest and topics of community concern. The committee arranged for prominent speakers such as An- drew Young, George McGovern and G. Gordon Liddy to speak on campus about issues of con- cern to students and the univer- sity community. Chairman for the committee, Lyle Haskins, a senior in political science, said the com- mittee was a good way for students to meet speakers. uYou would usually only see these speakers on TV or read about them in the newspaper. This way you get to sit down and real- ly get to know them, said Haskins. Dave Burcin First Row: Todd Moody, David Scott, Rich Cohen. Lyle Hdskins. Chris Randolph, Ann Sulluo Second ROW: Amanda Clarke, David Dickson, John DeHurt. Nancy Hickman. Robert Scott, Lisn Lumlwrt Third Row: Mike Fletcher, Debra Saunders. LoAnn Stevens, Debbie Self. Paula Wade. Bradford Ireland. John Slanlwry PROGRAMSICPROGRAMSFCPROGRAMSICPROGRAMSFCPROGRA 194l Programs PROGRAMSRCCPROGRAMSTACPROGRAMSRCCPROGRAMSTACI RECREATION COOR DINATING COMMITTEE The eight members of the Recreation Coordinating Com- mittee got together in order to offer people a chance to enjoy the great outdoors of East Ten- nessee by providing recreational opportunities for students, facul- ty, and staff. The activities they tried to get people to participate in included hiking in the Smokey Mountains, exploring local caves, rafting, rappelling, canoeing, skiing, and horseback riding. Said Carolyn Rochelle, a junior in animal science, iiSince I don,t have my own transporta- tion, I enjoy the chance to take trips to the mountains and be outdoors. Owen Pdved; First Row: Susan Tolleson, Carolyn Rochelle, Gabriele Grimm Second Row: Mike Glover, Kasandra Holder, Cindy Schouten, Brett Messner, Dale Messner RCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCCRCI TACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTACTAC THEATRICAL ARTS COMMITTEE For those students with a keen interest in theater, the Theatrical Arts committee of- fered great opportunities, which included experience in theater proramming and direct ex- perience with performers. However, the committee was not limited to theatre majors alone. The Theatrical Arts Committee also sponsored a variety of theatrical programm- ing that included top guest ar- tists, touring theater com- panies, and annual participation in the University Madrigal Dinner. iiThe Theatrical Arts Commit- tee offers the campus a chance to see programs they might not get to see otherwise, said Owen Poveda Becky Claytor, a junior in First Row: Shelia Earl, Janet Goldstein, Tina Shackleford, Bucky Claytur, Cornelia Strickland Liberal Arts PROGRAMSTACPROGRAMSRCCPROGRAMSTACPROGRAMSRCC Programs t1 95 PROGRAMSVCPROGRAMSWCCPROGRAMSVCPROGRAMSWCCPF VIDEO TAPE COMMITTEE The purpose of the Video Tape Committee was to provide knowledge and experience in working with videotape and pro- vide alternative television view- ing. They were also responsible for programming Monday through Friday in the University Center and Rafters. The 14 members also helped to support their philanthropy, The United Way. til joined the Video Tape Com- mittee out of pure chance. I was looking for a room with another club meeting, when I went to the Video Tape Committee meeting to ask for directions. There they talked me into staying? said Mama A'mSi'WJ JaNell Golden, a freshman, undecided. First Row: Janell Golden, Cassandra Minnifield, Charles Owen Second Row: Christopher Randolph, Joseph Allen, Carter Perry, John Buchanan, Jennifer Johnson Third Row: Mark Travernicht, Rick Chaffin, Joanne Woods VCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVCVC VCVCVCV M WCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCCWCC WOMENST COORDINATING COUNCIL The Women,s Coordinating Council was founded in 1976, and it had 11 members. The WCC not only brought promi- nent women to speak and per- form to the university, but it also developed a variety of programs of current interest to women of the university community which included films, workshops, and discussion groups. The WCC also sponsored a short story poetry contest, in which prizes were given to the winners. Owen Poveda First Row: Cornelia Strivkldnd. Suzy Nubil, Cecilia York, Cheryl Pondvr Second Row: Kurvn Rust'. Mango Wood Not Pictured: Holly lewlls, Kurmi vao. lllimlwlh lidrr PROGRAMSWCCPROGRAIVISVCPROGRAIVISWCCPROGRAMSVCPF 196i Programs PROGRAIVISCPCSERVICEVOLCORPSPROGRAMSCPCSERVICEVOL r CENTRAL PROGRAM COUNCIL The Central Program Council consisted of four members. It was made up of ten committees: All Campus Events, Campus Entertainment Board, Cultural Attractions Committee, Ex- hibits Committee, Film Com- mittee, Issues Committee, Recreation Coordinating Com- mittee, Theatrical Arts Commit- tee, Videotape Committee, and the Woments Coordinating Council. From these ten com- mittees were elected the three officers of the CPC. Three main events of the year were Fall Festival, All-Nighter, and Circle Maynia. Owen Poveda First Row: Joy Brown Second Row: LoAnn Stevens, Tim Reese, Laura Goodman CPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCPCCCPCC VOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVOLCORPSVO VOL-CORPS The Vol-Corps provided the opportunity for incoming students to tour the University campus. Prospective students and visitors to the campus were told about the history of UT and shown around the campus by the 163 members of the corps. Robert Brelsford, a senior in business Administration said ttThe tours are informal and really make you feel proud of your school? The Vol Corps also assisted with alumni registration at Homecoming. Mike Messing First Row: Joyce York, Mike Blasingim, Lara Robinson, Debbie Wheaton, Lansing Hill, Rob Tyson, Andy Dodd, Teresa Thompson, Ellen Long Second Row: Beth Johnston, John McWilliams. Patricia Neal, Chloe Reid, Angie Culpepper, Karla Gallaway, Julie Hawk, Larry Maloney, Midge Burnettey Jackie Callicon, Dan Rogers, Debbie Led- ford Third Row: Joe Crosswhite, B. J. Wright. Elaine Thompson, Marty Wright, Mary lkard, Susan Comstockt Cheri Whitlock, Rick Holder, Denise Britt, Robert Brelsford, Kathy Conwell, Bryan Lewis, Paul Harrison, Walt Bradshaw SERVICEVOLCORPSPROGRAMSCPCSERVICEVOLCORPSPROGRAI Programs n. 97 SORORITIESALPHACHIOMEGASORORITIESALPHADELTAPISORO ALPHA CHI OMEGA iiTogether let us seek the heightsfi was the motto of Alpha Chi Omega which was founded October 21, 1960. In keeping with this motto, the sorority participated in several functions including homecom- ing, All-Sing, Carnicus, Happy Pappy Day, a Founders, Day Tea, the Maple Leaf Pledge For- mal, a Red Carnation Ball, and the Inter-Fraternity Christmas party. The sorority also worked together to help others. They gave a Halloween Party for local Girl Scouts and helped to sup- port McDowell Colony and the fight against Cystic Fibrosis. wr Owen Poveda First Row: Tracy Williams, Melanie Cates, Jenny Cole, Kim Harmison, Linda Greene, Beth Hanney, Susan Cosby. Karen Wallace, Barbara Thompson, Page Moore, Lynne Lawson Second Row: Crysti Abercrombie, Pam Piacenti, Lori Henry, Jalana Holliday, Jayne Maxwell, Julie Tampke, Kari Johnson, Kathy Conwell. Anne Householder, Alissa McKinney, Nora Butler, Helen Sirett, Kelly Reese Third Row: Lynn Walker, Gail Reaves, Lori Chance, Jen- nifer Cofer, Charlene Homer, Gina Seagraves, Melissa Ritz, Janet Moore, Cecilia Magee, Laura Schumpert, Kathy Fisher, Susan Egli, Becky Bullington, Lisa Price, Andrea Houck, Judy Smith, Tricia Pritchard, Debbie Allen. Kim Garner Fourth Row: Cindy Henson, Cindy Jenkins, Sharon McDurmo, Mary Kopp, Karen Kenemer, Stephanie Catron, JoAnne Ramsay, Cheryl Boucher. Chris Goodman, Nancy Weaver, Stephanie Cravell, Karen Less Fifth Row: Julie Loyd, Leslie Toplovich, Kim Wilder, Lisa Gibson, Tracie Graham, Robin Law, Linda Johnson, Carole Sanger, Nancy Brown, Ellen Hilty, Sherri Kemp, Mary Ann Pickford ALPHACHIOMEGAALPHACHIOMEGAALPHACHIOMEGAALPHACHIOMEGAALPHACHIOMEGAALPHACHIOMEGAALPH ALPHADELTAPIALPHADELTAPIALPHADELTAPIALPHADELTAPIALPHADELTAPIALPHADELTAPIALPHADELTAPIALPHA ALPHA DELTA PI Homecoming and Carnicus were at the top of the list of ac tivities in which Alpha Delta Pi became active. Other projects included a pledge formal, a spr- ing luau, a winter formal and the annual Guide for Brides which helped raise money for the Ronald McDonald Houses. Some of Alpha Delta Pits local projects were decorating the childrenis doors at Fort Sandefs Childrenis Hospital and hosting an Easter egg hunt for children of the UT Faculty in Circle Park. Alpha Delta Pi was a large sorority of about 130 members. itl only had a brother while growing up, and Alpha Delta Pi Owen Poveda First Row: Mary Beth Fitzwater, Denise Conrad, Karen Drew, Janeanne Filwon. Emily Crockett, Mimi Mackebee. Lucille Hanks, Kathy Knowling, Lisa Stevens, Leslie Bright. Lisa Teuton. Lori Millsaps, Anne Spurrell, Ellen Long, Debbie Stansberry, Sandy Morse Second Row: Sheri Carman, Karyn Wimberly, Molly Pitts, Debbie Collins. Valerie Cox, Arlene Pih, Erica Collins. Missy Wells, Lou Strickland. Angie Hairrell. Renee Rankin, Aimee Wall, Teri Collins, Vicki Tillman, Jennifer Dodge Third Row: Cindy Reavis, Teresa Thompson, Susan Fraser, Nan Weeklyt Katherine Beightol, Jenny Finnel, Cindy Perkins, Kim Fennell, Misty Shuck, Kristy Cathey, Mitzi Muwery, Penney gives me many sisters I can always depend on? said Kathy Simmerville, a sophomore in finance. Caldwell, Cindy Snow, Donna Lance Fourth Row: Kern Frey, Jill Erickson, Judy Erickson, Leslie Newman, Angela Clapp, Patti Lay, Stephanie Cravaack, Linda Atkin, Susie Smith. Nancy Hutsell, Cindy Ford, Betsy Mowell, Margie Swingle, Dee Owens Fifth Row: Ann Owens, Laura Reagan, Amy Waldrop, Susan Golden, Beverly Dickerson, Sara Fay, Jackie Callicott, Tina Harrison, Karen Walton, Jana Weaver. Melanie Creasman, Kathy Sim- merville, Kathy Bondurant. Joni Stamper, Wendy Wood, Denise Couch Sixth Row: Beth Johnston, Stacey Burger, Janie Webb, Pam Sine, Terri Tipton, Jamie Johns, Michelle Guay, Karen McNutt, Deanna Allen, Anne Detrick, Mardi Riley, Marcia Yohe, Becky Wiltcher, Janet Dorris. Bekah Couch, Tracy Whitaker, Jill Busch, Melanie Kesterson SORORITIESALPHADELTAPISORORITIESALPHACHIOMEGASORO l 98t0rganizations SOROR ITI ESALPHAGAMMADELTASOROR ITI ESALPLHAKAPPAALPHA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1981 with the goals of promoting scholarship and sisterhood. The 55 members of the group participated in Homecoming, intramurals, a iiBeat Bama Brunch, Juvenile Diabetes balloon sales, a fall hayride, a spring formal, MSLM sales for Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and Founders Memorial Scholarship Fund, an Alumni Tea and an Orange Crush Party. iiThe main reason I joined Alpha Gamma Delta is because it would be fun and exciting. Itis Owen Poveda a relatively new sorority, and First Row: Suzy Kohut, Melissa Bradley, Susan Isbill, Lisa Creasman, Jennifer Thompson, Angela Magill Second With all its room for growth, I Row: Kim Edlund, Carter Matheney, Alisa M. Gachring, Temple Cole, Suzanne Poe, Cathy Dorko, Linda Hudson. , Kim Butler Third Row: Deedee Johnson, Cathereine Fields, Melissa Baldwin, Elizabeth Hardin, Lucy Newsom, thotht 1t WOUId be a Wendy Wanzer, Angela Green, Lisa Dean Fourth Row: Pam Collins, Kate Chromie, Donna Green, Peg Saalfeld, challenge? said Linda Hudson, Liz Brown, Susan Shaffer, Casandra F. Hughes, Jenny Beckham, Denise Binkley, Janice Thomas, Angie Howell a junior in psychology. ALPHAGAMMADELTAALPHAGAMMADELTAALPHAGAMMADELTAALPHAGAMMADELTAALPHAGAMMAD ALPHAKAPPAALPHAALPHAKAPPAALPHAALPHAKAPPAALPHAALPHAKAPPAALPHAALP PAAI. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, lnc., strove to cultivate and en- courage high scholastic and ethical standards, promote uni- ty and friendship among college women, maintain a progressive interest in college life and be of service to all mankind. The sorority sponsored the Mr. and Ms. Black UT Pageant, eye and hearing tests, the Mr. Touch of Class Pageant and Freshmen Interact and volunteered to help several area and national organizations. tiAKA appealed to me because it seemed to be the most active sorority which par- 0wenpoveda ticipated in activities I enjoyf First Row: Cammie Daveport, Bettina A. Robinson, Kaye Juhnson, Anita Cooper, Lawanda Smith, Sheltonia said Selma Brinson, a senior in Sanders, Anita Branch, Belinda M. Walker Second Row: Laundra Leanise Raybon, Alice Franklin, Sharon Larry, . Muriel Ward, Jeanne Johnson, Kimberly Perkins, Carolyn Mosley, Susan Jones, Mrs. Norma Nash, Shamnda Carr accountlng- Third Row: LaVeme McQueter, Karen Jones, Bernadette Horton, Lorna Wyatt, Linnie Smith, Cynthia MCGhac, Elaine Cook, Adrienne Cooper, Vanessa Willet, Charletta Campbell SORORITIESALPHAKAPPAALPHASORORITIESALPHAGAMMADE Organizationsil 99 First Row: Paige Waldrop, Ruth Boyd, Anne Bowers, Jenny Messer, Christi Grant, Betsy Meador. Mitzi Akin Se- COnd Row: Susan Meyers, Latricia Gibbs, Susan McLean, Dawn Baker, Lee Williams, Kim King. Sara Williams, Kim Crowley, Nancy McCarty, Amy Murchison. Lara Robinson, Ginny Wilson, Laura Hanson Second Row: Mar- tha Robinson, Margaret Baker, Jane Boatwright, Shelly Kelso, Judy Houbler, Kristin Montgomery, Robin Hance, Laura Paul, Leslie Rhodes, Kellee Comer, Mendee Comer, Ann Hall, Robin Jilton, Lisa Lacy Fourth Row: Angie 1 mm ' Ammmwgmaimwywiw , , wwwwmwmw; W , , Amy M mmm, w m- anzgyymw Vi V y ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi, the oldest sorority chapter, was founded in 1897 and was also one of the largest with 135 members. The sororityis main philan- thropy was Arthritis Research and they held a barbeque before a football game to raise money for this research project. I The sorority selected got its unusual pig mascot because of its annual barbeque fundraiser. iiBeing a senior, I don,t think I could have made it in such a big school without the friendship of my Alpha Omicron Pi sisters. It sure is nice to see a familiar face? said Ann Hall, a senior in advertising. mmmm Owen Poveda Guthrie, Lee Ann Bailes, Mary Ann Chapman, Leanne Walker, Emily Jennings, Beth McAlexander, Ann Stephens, Christy Behnke, Gayle Harlan, Cindy Thurmond, Melissa Arnold Fifth Row: Mary Ikard. Susan Sherwood. Tam- my Brooks, Vanessa Fox, Susan Nadolsky. Primis Morton, Suzanne Gibson, Donna Parker, Leslie Overton. Donna Miles, Melinda Peal, Lee Ann Thompson, Mary Entrekin, Margaret Stanley ALPHAOMICRONPIALPHAOMICRONPIALPHAOMICRONPIALPHAOMIQ ;Bg 2N PIALPHAOMICRONPIALPHAOMICRONPIALP ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta consisted of 96 members and held numerous activities which included Homecoming festivities with Delta Tau Delta, in which they won first place in the window display and placed second in the large float competition; a pledge formal with Delta Gamma, ParentAlumni teas, an IFC Christmas party, AlUSing, a Pearl and Diamond Ball, and participation in intramurals. They were also contributors to the Big Brother-Big Sister Organization and the American Lung Association. Alpha Xi Delta,s tried to establish a bond of sisterhood among its members, to develop responsibility and character, to promote lasting friendships and to help Alpha Xi Delta sisters from every college and chapter whatever the need. ALPHAXIDELTAALPHAXIDELTAALPHAXIDELTAALPHAXIDELTAALPHAXIDELTAALPHAXIDELTAALPHAXIDEL x V a x' m t Owen Poveda First Row: Dana Gulling, Tracy Cunningham. Michele Hetzel. Sheila Albritton, Audrey Brown, Madelyn Kaleta, Al Fuzzie, Lisa Cain, Sharon Moulton, Susan Neubert, Kelli Thomas, Gwen Gray, Terri Nave Second Row: Rita Freeman, Robin Price, Monique Van Galenlast, Angela Fish, Arleen Farrow, Delaine Smith, Sharon Irwin, Bridgett Coffey, Rhonda Buchanan, Christine Schmite, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Hartley, Jamie Brown, Cindy Eckman Third Row: Nancy Knous, Carolyn Marx, Shelley Carico, Linda Barrowclough, Jackie Hill. Susan Jonesi Lynn Berry, Amy Bridges. Suzanne Shields, Dana Bills, Debbie Thomas, Gina Rafter, Rai Lynne Radford Fourth Row: Rhonda Gibson, Amy Nees, Jenny Wilson, Christine Bush, Jennifer Williams, Jamie Lynch, Karen Nicklaus, Donna Burkett, Pam Johnson, Lisa Gaines, Cathy Albin, Kathy Nan McGee, Karen Johnson Fifth Row: Brenda Mayfield, Martha Barkere Cindy Tiller, Katie Bagwell, Donna Smith, Lauri King, Kelly Bryson, Susan Stuarte Arden Howe, Kim Wiggins, Lori Woodford, Kathy Chappell, Debbie Fink, Monica Guinn, Lisa Townes SORORITIESALPHAXIDELTASORORITIESALPHAOMICRONPISOR ZOOtOrganizations SORORITIESCHIOMEGASORORITIESDELTAGAMMASORORITIESC CHI OMEGA Chi Omega, which was com- prised of 120 members, was founded in 1895 and established at UT in 1900. Chi Omega kept busy during the year with such activities as Homecoming with Phi Gamma Delta, Carnicus, their Pledge Formal, and All Sing with Sigma Chi. Chi Omega had no certain philanthropy; instead they sup- ported different organizations each quarter. During the year, they took care of an owl at the zoo, and contributed to both the Kidney Foundation and the Girls Home. iiChi Omega has been the most beneficial thing that has happened to me throughout my Owen Poveda First Row: Susan Schettier, Laura Randolph, Christine Meindl, Sarah Clark, Susan Coleman. Rhea McLean, Meg Brackney, Katherine Patch, Ann Harris Brown, Laura McCall Second Row: Claire Daugherty, Lorrie Miller, Jill Perry, Laura Cole, Kim Jackson, Myra Taylor. Beth Clayton, Marty Wright, Lauran Frakesi Betky Sanders. Sarah four years here at UT? said Chris Caine, a senior in merchadising. Ambrose, Jennifer Bell, Lisa Webster Third Row: Carolyn Smith. Susan McCall, Jennifer Zehner. Martha Bond, Linly Smith, Amy Reeves, Nancy Brown, Julie Tanner. Ginia Knapp, LeeAnne Jennings. San Stallings, Julie Max- well, Kathy Kee Fourth Row: Shaun ltaughlin, Sara Charieton, Laura Mansfield, Betsy Vickersy Janet MtAtteei Cynthia Johnson, Woozle Candy, Ann Anthony, Kathy Stephenson, Calli Reeves, Amy Hull, Lori Bay, Marsha Miller, Diane Dunn, Catherine Riddle Fifth Row: Lea Davis, Mimi McCutchin, Mary Ann Lowery, Heidi Frensz, Sharon Fisher, Suzanne Boone, Camille Tanner, Sandee South, Sarah Cox. Cheryl Crensham Lisa Gray, Judy Bennett, Mindy Estep, Kim Srickland, Susan Dance CHIOMEGACHIOMEGACHIOMEGACH10MEGACHIOMEGACHIOMEGACHIOMEGACHIOMEGA OMFG DELTAGAMMADELTAGAMMADELTAGAMMADELTAGAMMADELTAGAMMADELTAGAMMADELTAGAMMA DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma, founded on May 10, 1947, consisted of 100 members. itFriendship and knowing your sisters are there are the most important parts about being in Delta Gamma, said Jamie Irby, a sophomore in accounting. The DG,s participated in Founders, Day, Homecoming festivities with Alpha Gamma Rho, intramurals, All-Sing with Kappa Sigma, Anchor Ball, Dee Gee Man Party, Anchor Splash and Carnicus with Sigma Phi Epsilon. They also hosted a Beat iBama Brunch and Parentsi Weekend. The DGis helped Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, and members set up road blocks to raise money for these organizations. Owen Poveda First Row: Lolita Agnew, Rachel Williams, Chris Lowe, Lisa Prude, Sarah Barnes. Pam Bomkamp, Suzanne Mar. tinez, Patty Bowman, Susie Foster. Nancy Taylor, Joanna Baird. Bambi Blalock, Donna Swisher Second Row: Monica Johns. Diana Francis, Cathy Smith, Angela Booth, Jodi Felty, Polly Patten, Rebecca Fugate. Terry Johnson, Tracy Kelly, Karen Wickens, Deanne Michaelson, Lisa King, Rachel Lutes, Kathy Milsaps Third Roszlice Leonare, Dena Webb, Joy Patten, Sandi Leach, Sheila Harris, Susan Harvey, Kathy Green, Jami lrby, Alycia Brown, Amy Hancox, Lori Cooper, Angie Sharp, Kim Henry, Annette Duncan Fourth row: Kathi Kaatz, Terri Atchley, Beth Scholz, Liz Benton, Cynthia Roberts, Denise Britt, Karen Cherry, Rosalie Clary, Kim Cronan, Cristi Moser, Susan Tate. Barbara Burgess, Crystal Black, Elaine Smith, Crystal Porter, Laurie Randall Fifth row: Betsy Bohannon, Sherri Martinez. Melissa Wyatt, Cathy Scott, Kate McGrew, Sherril Meyer, Becky Hassell, Cindy Clark, Winnie Grissom, Aggie Coughlin, Deanna Drewry, Gail Lunsford, Sherri Goodman, Laura Walder, Julie Young SORORITIESDELTAGAMMASORORITIESCHIOMEGASORORITiESD OrganizationsiZOl SORORITIESDELTASIGMATHETASORORITIESKAPPAALPHATHET DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta, founded in 1975, had 19 members. Their 1 main objective was to exhibit high scholastic potential, to en- courage involvement in undergraduate curriculum and extracurricular activities, to develop strong moral standards, high ideals and a desire to create new ideas and to become involved in meaningful service to humankind. Delta Sigma Theta spon- sored many activities throughout the year including quarterly fund raising parties, service projects such as the ttLit- tle Sister Program and trick or treating for Lupus, Owen Poveda First Row: Deborah Curne, Jackie Lynch. Yolanda Gale Smith, Rana Frye Second Row: Eva L. Artry. Danielle May Week, the MiSS Greek Hooker, Regina Ht Siler, Veronica Williams, Jere' C. Eaton, Lotneice Scott. Denise Smith Third Row: Yolanda L. Show, and a Physique contest. Hanserd, Denita M. Gardner, Chenile L. Burnett, Dinah L Phillips, LaCrisha Butler. Lisa M. Dorsey DELTASIGMATHETADELTASIGMATHETADELTASIGMATHETADELTASIGMATHETADELTASIGMATHETADELTASIG-MAT KAPPAALPHATHETAKAPPAALPHATHETAKAPPAALPHATHETAKAPPAALPHATHETAKAPPAALPHATHETAKAPPAAL KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was com- prised of 70 members and was founded in 1969. They held mix- ers, formals and crush parties during the year, participated in Homecoming festivities, AlUSing, and Carnicus, and helped such organizations as the Institute of Logopedics and the Tennessee School for the Deaf by donating the proceeds from a DieUExercise Workshop they organized. Kappa Alpha Theta was a service and social organization which strove for high scholarship and high standards. La ; Zlcherman 11Kappa Alpha Theta has First Row: Judy Rhodes, Mary Congleton, Kari Shoening, Dee Dee Tale, Susan Wynn, Kim Brandt, Jennifer come 10 mean a lot to me, said Brystol, Becky Purser, Diane Overton Second Row: Lisa Smith, Emily Faulk, Ann Lescher, Betsy Taylor, Beth . ! Baker, Pam Letner Susan Copeland Suzanne K Cl ' ' T 'l a . ' ' ' fr S n In . - . unas, mstme omd es. Jane Balch Third Row. Cmda King, Angela Uhrlg, a e hma Dlane Chunn, Cathy Fly, Abra Dow, Shannon Mulcahy, Marcia Sloan, Joyce Perry, Tammy Pace, Jane Richards hberal arts. Tammara Thomas, Laura-Grace Collins, Dellie Roth, Anita Whittenburg m f SORORITIESKAPPAALPHATHETASORORITIESDELTASIGMATHETA 20210rganizations SORORITIESKAPPADELTASORORITIESKAPPAKAPPAGAMMA SO KAPPA DELTA iiDuring this past year, Kappa Delta has grown together in such events as AlUSing, Car- nicus and Homecoming, and by working on community pro- jects? stated Lee Phillips, a senior in elementary education. Kappa Deltas could be seen working on campus committees as well as working at the Crippl- ed Childrenis Hospital and for the Heart Fund. Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Farmville, Virginia. The motto of Kappa Delta was itLet us strive for that which is Owen Poveda honorable, beautiful, and . ,, . First Row: Sheri Cunningham, Theresa Knox, Laura Richardson, Cindy McAnulty, Bunny Burns, Beth hlgheSt- The White rose was Llewellyn, Mitzi McCarthy, Mary Ann Pedigo, Tamara Minges, Jane Sproul, Julia Roerts, Katie Taylor, Sissy Dotyt the SOFOI'ityg HOWQI', and each Second Row: Mary Richardson, Traci Garner, Holly Potter, Susan Lowe, Sharon White, Tammy Treece. Lisa Susong, Beth Wood, Jean Lakers, Pat Cotten, Delisa Stanfill, Lisa Belenchia, Rachel Goolsby, Suzanne Richard- member wears a pearl and son, Penny Rector Third Row: Dale Hester, Sabrina Mills, Diane Bumgamer, Sandra Maley, Lisa Meyer, emerald diamond badge over Stephanie Douglas, Peggy Lovett, Elizabeth Smith, Diane Smith, Linda Barham, Peggy Sneed Fourth Row: Gwen Daniels, Andrea Roberts, Ginger Peterson, Peggy Lakers, Cindy Lanier, Kim White, Cam Ruttenburg, Kym her heart' Clevenger, Gina Garrett, Janine Lawson, Carol Trumpore, Lee Phillips, Kristen Brooks, Maggie Frank, Kathy Wood, Ashley Cain, Laura Waltz, Damita Bumpious, Carol Coles, Lynda Pelot Fifth Row: Arlene Lloyd, Kaien Dunham, Robin Thompson, Gail Thompson, Melissa Hailey, Junnone Evans, Pam Freeman, Kim Mealer, Melanie Williams, Lisa Edwards, Ginna Yeiser, Julianne Yeiser. Velvet Wilburn, Sue Kern .KAPPADELTAKAPPADELTAKAPPADELTAKAPPADELTAKAPPADELTAKAPPADELTAKAPPADELTAKAPPADELTA KAPPA KAPPAGAMMAKAPPAKAPPAGAMMAKAPPAKAPPAGAMMAKAPPAKAPPAGAMMAKAPPAKAPPAGAMMA KAPPAKAPPA W , a , KAPPA KAPPA W , 33ng e , GAMMA Ammmwmmmmm , 7 WWWWWWW ' i ' WWE ' iiKappa Kappa Gamma is able to participate in many ac- tivities because it is large both locally and nationally. I like Kappa because there are so many types of girls and several of them are from out-of-statefi said Leslie Barton, a freshman in commmunications. Kappa Kappa Gammais ac- tivities included both social and fund-raising functions. They raised about $400 for the American Heart Association before the Wichita State football Owen Poveda game through their second an- First Row: Beth Darby, Leslie Barton, Marcie Lewis, Liz Slember, Glenda Trice, Candy Rader, Kim Cracker, Cindy nual balloon derby and had a Hawk, Libby Nance, Elly Marsh, Kathryn Brogden, Ruth Ann Coleman, Karen Martin, Linda Adams Second Row: Christmas gathering for Lyssa Codelli, Anne Goodlett, Mary Miles, Catherine Applegate. Susan Schippman. Heidi Becker, Abby Alstatt. . Delacy Bell, Molly Pease, Shari Truckenbrodt, Lee Nichols, Betsy Ford, Beth Robinson, Susie Slember Third LakeShore Mental Hospltal. Row: Elizabeth Evans, Kim Harkleroad, Anne Stafford, Vicki Nicholls. Elizabeth Herron, Farren Arret. Caren They also set up road blOCkS for Forsten, Marian McNemer. Sharon Cline, Gayle Kiser. Betsy Duby, Janie Armingtun, Liza Mcallister. Jennifer Hart, Carol Wiegand. Laura Kolouch, Stephanie Ryan Fourth Row: Tammy Spade, Yanci Graves, Carole Johnson, Sharon Sullivan, Lynn Warren, Amy Powell, Cissy Brown. Amy Llewellyn, Penny Fox. Tina Raby. Teresa Scott, Janet Esterman. Vicky Reed, Annabel Wood, Terry Lawson, Donna Samons, Laura Shepard a rehabilitation project. SORORITIESKAPPAKAPPAGAMMASORORITIESKAPPADELTASO Organizationsi203 SORORITIESPHIMUSORORITIESPIBETAPHISORORITIESPHIM USO m N .m, Myt'agw ' , PHI MU Phi Mu sorority, nationally founded in March, 1852, celebrated its 75th anniversary as acampus chapter. Otherac- tivities included weekly Bible studies, quarterly group church attendance, All-Sing, Homecoming, and intramurals. llThe thing I enjoy most about this sisterhood is that women of so many interests come together in sincere friendship and work toward common goals, said Ceree Tate, a junior in pre-med. First Row: Jackie Melton, Brenda Artz, Kitty Gillesie, Jennifer AdgenL Katie Malone. Michelle Jabaley, Mary Fran She said that Phl MU sisters had Darwin, Joy Linderman, Terry Padgett, Beth Richardson Suzy Prince, Ellen Cunningham, Cynthia Young, Sara t b d f f ' d h d l i n O rlen S 1 an Bomar, Kathy Aspe, Treva Whitfield, Ceree Tate, Lisa Krieger. Janie Boger, Linda Connelly Second Row: Alisa a S tong O p Fleenor, Laurie Lincoln. Angie Goodman, Sally Flemming, Linda Jenkins, Carol Framer. Debbie Hinton, Helen worked hard to meet the needs Minniacci, Lindsay Campbell, Deana Simson, Scarlett Whiteside, Mary Jo Gunter, Lesa Courtney, Wendy Wood, 1 f e 55 ortunate. Karen McNight, Melinda Davis Third Row: Tracie Turner, Lisa Cohea. Lauren Patterson, Lisa Ewe, Kelly Ervin, Of thOS 8 Melissa Winchel. Lessie Tate, Dawn Morris, Lisa Manning Barbie Melton, Sandi Sentell, Bradi Bartrug, Sandy Word, Ami Hutchens. Liz Ogdin, Susan Bush, Hollie Davis, Kim Padgett. Jayne Finch, Terry Whaley, Caroline Segers, Lori Collins, Lori West, Beth Hicks, Karen Guinn, Lisa Napier Fourth Row: Linda Weiters, Cindi Leonard, Susan Eckfield, Sonya Lee, Dana White, Crystal Smith, Susan Black, Hannah Boyd, Jenice Meltun, Paige Hub- bard, Terri Robinson, Susan Chapman, Suzanne Mitchell, Mollianne Carlyn. Vickie Fridlin, Janice Cohea. PHIMUPHIMHEHIMHPHIM! IEHIMHEHIMHPHIMLJPHIM!EPHIMLJPHIM!1PHIMUPHIMUPHIMUPHIMUPHIMLJPHIMLJEHIM PIBETAPHIPIBETAPHIPIBETAPHlPlBETAPHIPIBETAPHIPlBETAPHlPIBETAPHIPlBETAPHIPIBETAPHIPIBETAPHI BETA iiThe Pi Beta Phi sorority has done well in the past year, especially in the activities we have done. Our chapter is really doing well all aroundf, said Daria Gianninoto, a senior in mirobiology. The sorority tied for first place in the Homecom- ing banner competition, and won second place with Sigma Chi on Derby Day. Pi Beta Phi also participated in other ac- tivities besides those of Homecoming Week. The sorori- ty played intramurals, and hosted their annual Wine and Cheese party, Christmas party, and Foundersl Day Celebration. Members also participated in First Row1Laurie Bryant, Susan Watson, Deborah Griffith, Daria Glanninoto, Patricia Cannon, Judy Borgsmiller. . Lauri McCormick, Carol Farrar Second Row: Lynn Funkhouser, Lisa Lax, Cynthia E. Keith, Julie A. Williams, the MoanUth DUO Wlth Kappa Karen K. Coffey, Kathy Yarbro, Sherry Suchomski, Sandie Groves, Stephanie Kenworthy, Lisa Guinn, Debby Van Kappa Gamma, Deusen Third Row: Patti Goodman, Tracy Terry, B.J. Brantley, Beth Droppelman, Katrina Kidd, Regina Mueller, Laura Cox, Kathy Van Deusen, Janice Morison. Emily Wilson Fourth Row: Angie Bacon, Chris Gex, Crystal Blalock, Nancy Ann Beck, Maureen Scanlon, Stacy Skinnell, Sharon Burkart, Bridget Moser, Pam Lisk. Kay Col- lins, Suzanne Beard. Laurie Skelton. Leigh Ann Wilhoite, Gail Wauford Fifth Row: Ann Clary, lrene B. Viall, Lori Toone, Michelle A. Davis, Emily Blanche Sullivan. Mica M. Moore, Margaret Len Davis. Melissa Kay Edwards. Carol D. Crye, Marcia L. Middleton, Donna Cantrell, Jill Jinnett, Kim Simons, Kim Hawkins SORORITI ESPIBETAPHISORORITI ESPHIMUSORORITI ESPIBETAPHISO Larry Zicherman 204l0rganizations SORORITlESSIGMAKAPPASORORITIESZETATAUALPHASORORITI SIGMA KAPPA High standards of achieve- ment socially, spiritually, culturally, and scholastically were the goals of the 90 members of Sigma Kappa. The sorority was founded nationally in 1874 and founded at UT in 1921. Being a member helped some students adjust to campus life. This is such a big school. Sigma Kappa has helped me make many friends and feel more a part of the university? said Joy Price, a freshman in liberal arts. Philanthropies included the Mountain Rest nursing home, 8 Owen Poveda American Farm SChOOl in First Row: Cathy Brabson, Rubin Hicks, Libbie Pill, Helen Cox, Kim McKinney, Marty Renfro. LeAnne McKenzie, s l - Lois Gaines. Laura Delva. Kim Taylor, Judy Byrn Second Row: Nancy Watkins, Connie Bowman. Cindy Keeton, a omca, Greecet and the Angela Siren. Sondra Holder. Melissa Edwards, Cathy Hatther, Cindy Shoup, Cathy Boettner, Torey Mahrenholz Maine Sea Coast Mission. Third Row: Robin Miller. Karen Whelan, Kay Dew. Kathy Harris, Kellie Barham. Tracy Fox. Elizabeth Sanders, Edwina Gibsone Jeri Horton Fourth Row: Teresa Onkontz Kathy Keele, Julia Higgs. Mary Cox, Deanna Ogle. Tina Harb. Leann Dalton. BtJ. Wright. Karen Oram Cheryl Renshaw, Joy Price. Michelle Martinek, Trisha McClanahan SIGMAKAPPASIGMAKAPPASIGMAKAPPASIGMAKAPPASIGMAKAPPASQMAKaEEASIGMAKAEPASIGMAKAPPAS ZETATAUALPHAZETATAUALPHAZETATAUALPHAZETATAUALPHAZETATAUALPHAZETATAUALPHAZETATAUALPH m . W L ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 in Farmville, Virginia. Its 110 members kept busy par- ticipating in various campus ac- tivities and supporting the Association for Retarded Citizens by organizing an annual tennis tournament and selling calendars. During Homecoming Week, the Zetas placed second overall. Zeta Tau Alpha strove to establish life-long friendships, advocate the highest attributes of womanhood and prepare Owen Poveda members for the fulfillment of First Row: Carolyn Eddie, Lian DrylmL KUHLV Piggs. Darla Tunkcrsly. Susan Bennett. Sherri Rndgers. Kim Nitely, these goals throth CharaCter Denellu Gudwin, Suzanne Humming, Lisa Summers Setond Row: Ann Folknur. Pally Hagle, Phyllis Franklin. building the development Of the Susan Comstock, Sherry Ward. Angela Furmr. Dunmtv Papmlh, an lelvnmmp. Denise Harris, Martha Ray. , , , , Brenda Hicks. Stacey Scott. Mary Lee. Ann thlley Third Row: Jane Wicc, Judi Costa, Suzanne Moorehead, lnleIdual and encouragement Laurie Arnold, Lori Peste, Karen Sowell. Ann Franklin, Teri Mock Gail Junos Hollu Snudm Teresa Bdtey Deb of th 1 1 ' e e , . v , - . e 5 mt of love and serv1ce. Geauxheay, Susan Russell Fourth Row: bmcy Smith. Cindy Howell. Deane Yoiser. Jeannie Anderson, Tammy h , I3 Adams, Peggy Hunter, Ellen Wainwright. Holly MeCdll. Jodie Blair, Carolyn Smith, Karyn Ptmre. Tina Brown, Pat- I ve met a 101: Of people ty Sargent. Dena Kirkland, Lisa Bucca. Junniler Jordan. Slephdnie Oltornmn, Lisa Curlew. Susan Sinner. Sherri throu h Zeta and I r 11 t . v ea love Sharp, Annette Langdon, Juno Graham Fifth Row: Suzanne Phillipg Karen Amr, Monte Martin. Lkn'nlyn Cobb. , ,, Q . v . y Kendra Aukennan. Tracey Phillips. Cherie Watson, Melissa lidmunson. Mary Hunter. Vivian Caldwell. Cindy In- 1t? 581d Llsa Bucca, a gram. Kim Burns, Renee Dean, Carol Jordan, Melinda Wiley. Pam Sigmun. Jean Mdlon, Beth Swartz. Sabrina sophomore in nursing Dense, Brenda Erstling SORORITI ESZETATAUALPHASORORITI ES SIGMAKAPPASORORITI ES Organizations1205 MILITARYANGELFLIGHTIVIILITARYROTCMILITARYANGELFLIGHT ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight, founded in 1964, proposed to strive in sere vice to promote the best interest of the flight, the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC, the university and the country. The many activities the flight was involved with included: 58end a Mouse to College? Southern Appalachian Food Bank, parties for under- priviledged children, Coke and a smile party, Air Force ROTC dinner, Arnold Air Society kid- napped breakfast, Homecoming Mum Sale, adopting a child from a foreign country, assisting Lady Vols Volleyball and Cystic Fibrosis Fund Run. MikeMessmg Angel Flight received the First Row: Audrey Shanks. Lisa Cothmn, Lisa McFalls. Lisa Perry, Laura Hines, Kimberly Hodgt'ns, Melanie Chancellor Citation Award for Davis. Cynthia Woodlee, Kathy Babh, Lisa Warcl Second Row: Tina Rahy, Jennifer McCoy, Becky Hurd, Amy Service along With a variety of Harrison, Elizabeth Sanders. Lauri King, Susan 51mm, Cathy Bummer. 5155;; 510ml, Jenny Beene. Wendy Trader ' Third Row: Kim White Melissa Hall, Lynne Jack. Patty Sallvy, Anne Dolan, Teresa Rdder, Kim Koth. Brenda Other area and national awards- Erstling, Sharon Strange, Denise Christian, Nancy llutsell, Cindy Cassinino ANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGHTANGELFLIGH ROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCROTCRt ARMY ROTC ,, , . 5-. The Army ROTC was founded in 1860, but reorganized in 1976. The organization, with its 30 members, was the winner of the coveted Warrior of the Pacific Award, which is sym- bolic of the nations best ROTC program. They were also win- ners 0f the Physical Training Award and Military Skills Award at the Advanced Camp competition in Fort Lewis, Washington. The Land and Navigation Award was also won by them. ROTC also was involved in social activities. They held their annual Dining In and Military Ball during winter quarter. Spr- ing quarter brought their Spring Owen Poveda Brigade Picnic. First Row: Bill Daniel. Jerry Sharp, Larry Cornwellt Randy Powell. Lisa Whitvhursl. Jessica Thrasher. Stephen Hale Second ROW: Steve Darnell, Tom Lee, David Wheeler, Sunder Williams, Philip Crucv, Stephen Morris Third Row: Bill Trudell, Craig Brown, Geno Edwards, Patrick Gmysun, Clay Thonms. Allen West, Jvlt Anthvr Fourth Row: Ken Prince, Hal Ernest, Keith Shields, Don Vnndergrill, Charlie llun'vy Fifth Row: Terry 'llmluy. Donald Mann, Scott Moore Not Pictured: Bill Potts, Boyce Evans, Si MrMurmy MILITARYROTCMILITARYANGELFLIGHTIVIILITARYROTCMILI 206i Military MILITARYARMYSPONSORCORPSMILITARYARMYSPONSORCORPS ARMY SPONSOR CORPS The purpose of the Army Sponsor Corps was to serve and to support the Army ROTC pro- gram, the campus, the Knoxville community and the United States Army. nThe main reason we are here is to support the ROTC. The guys are really great and go through a lot of hard work. We support them in every way we can. After field training week- ends, we are always there to greet them with refreshments and a nice smile? said Kerri Vincent, a sen- ior in secondary physical educa- tion. The group also did outside ser vice projects. During holidays First Bow: Vivian Caldwell, Mary Griffin, Jacqtle Hardaway. Pat Cntten, Donna Led, Renee Barnes. Doris Griffin. . Beth Shaman, Jackie Wallace Second Row: 5tephanie Thomas, Rhonda Lay. Nancy Watkins, Karen Langston they prOVIded fOOd for the needy- Andrea Winston, Jill Compttm, Lialw Deere. Patritia Miles, Ginny Simpson, Kari Johnson, Florence Conner, Pam Also they devoted their time and Bryant Third Row: Karen Ault, Debbie Collins, Karla Richardson, Kristy Lucas. Janet Fagg. Angie Culpepper. , . . . Tracy Cobble, Cheryl Cookt Patti Dupree, Nancy Reilly, Susan Shields. Leslie Toplovich, CPT Butch Wheeler hard work to dlfferent CIVIC OYQa- Fourth Row: Julie Young, Winnie Grissom, Sue Sthnicker. Sheri Bennett, Kerri Vincent, Crysti Abercrombie. nizations. Nora Butler, Kim Davenport. Lori Pesce, Lynne Lawson, Kelly Collins. Phyllis Franklin ARMYSPONSORCORPSARMYSPONSORCORPSARMYSPONSORCORPSARMYSPONSORCORPSARMYSPONSORCORPSARMYSPONSO Owen Poveda STARS AND STRIPES. With head held high, lst Sgtt Steve Smith of the Army ROTC Color Guard presents the US. Hag during the ROTC Ranking-In Ceremony held Oct. 7. Lee Gerald GOOD JOB. Chancellor Jack Reese congratulates Brigadier General Isaac Smith, second ROTC regent commander, for receiving the 1982 Warrior of the Pacific award that recognized the ROTC group as the best in the nation. 'LeenGerald Military tZO 7 SPORTSBOPCSPORTSEQUESTRIANSPORTSBOPCSPORTS EQUE BIG ORANGE PEP CLUB The purpose of the pep club was to promote school spirit while working hand-in-hand with the athletic department. The group stayed busy with sponsoring Beat Bama Week, holding pep rallies before games, organizing socials for the many athletic teams and decorating and making signs. The club also held the respon- sibility of acting as good-will ambassadors for visiting teams. iiI really enjoyed being a vital part of big orange spirit. lt,s really important to show the teams somebody caresf, said Sharon Milsap, a sophomore in accounting. K Larry Zicherman First Row: Betsy Riggs. Ginger Armstrong, Hunter Norris Second Row: Cullen Graves. Sherry Morgan, Melissa Carver Third Row: Jane Richards, Jim Vmom, Nancy Phillips Fourth Row: Debbie Renshaw, Robin Tucker, Dawn Quinnan Fifth Row: Lisa Thompson. Anne Dolan. John Thompson Sixth Row: Robin Johnsun. Lisa Nicely, Karen Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jodi Oakley, Kelley Richardson, Michele Bowman. Chip Lajeunesse, Annie Ackaery, Phyliss Emery, Mark Cody, Dara Massie, Janila Bailey BOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPCBOPC BOPCE EOUESTRIANEQUESTRIANEQUESTRIANEOUESTRIANEOUESTRIANEOUESTRIANEOUESTRIANEQ UESTRIANEQUESTRIANEQUES' EQUESTRIAN CLUB The purpose of the Equestrian Club was to provide students with riding opportunities at an affordable cost and develop general horsemanship skills and riding abilities. The club also provides individuals with an op- portunity to compete. iiThe Equestrian team really does well. We have a new barn this year that needed a lot of work and the Equestrian Club was there to help work on it. The club is a really great onef, said Holly Potter, a junior in Psychology. cu m; ,, x Laiiy fisherman First Row: Brad Bartrug. Holly Potter, Amy Ryder, Kathy Thigpin Second Row: Slwrriv Higdun, Kellie Tuner. Susan Hoide Ford, Donna DeYoung Third ROW: Lisa Spentvr. Larry Pound, Joe Dum'em, Kim Kirby SPORTSEQUESTRIANSPORTSBOPCSPORTSEQUESTRIANSPORT 2 0 8i Sports SPORTSKARATESPORTSRMCSPORTSKARATESPORTSRMCSPOF KARATE CLUB The Karate Club was founded in 1964. In 1982 it had 48 members. Its purpose was to acquaint the beginning student in Isshinryu Karate with the background information, con- cepts, and techniques needed to advance to a higher rank. The club had tournament competitions and exhibitions for resident halls and schools in the area. They also held workouts every week. Many of the members won awards at the tournaments in which they participated in the southeast. Larry Zicherman First Row: Jeff Hill, Afsaneh Eslampour, Robert Stephens, Catherine Lestrud, Karen Noggle, Mike Stenglein, Ann Strock, James Walker, Cheri Dixson, Rhonda Kenner Second Row: Stephen Prosrerman, Mike Medley, Wendell Yee, Robert Tate, Sammy Fong, Monk Morgan, Rickey Goins, Hal Loflin, David Herring, Randy Kenner, David Conteras Third Row: Clay Thurston, Morris Paschall, Edward Pratt, Steven Davis, Christopher Randolph, Jeff Schubert, Alex Shore, Paul Osborne, Jose L. DeCastroucrae, Russell Garside, David Landau, David Hightower KARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEKARATEB RMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRMCRI RECREATION MAJORS CLUB The 26 members of the Recreation Majors Club worked to promote professionalism in the field of recreation. The club held workshops for church camps and local and state organizations The Recreation Majors Club participated in and hosted the Tennessee Recreation and Parks Association statewide con- ference in November. iiltis a great way to meet peo- ple with similar carreer interests and to take part in outdoor sports? said Phil Bateman, a senior in language arts. Owen Poveda First Row: Sherry Marlowe, Susan Williams Second Row: Ken Krick, Kyle Hundley, Anne Baert Karen Cruciani Third Row: Allen Lambert, Phil Bateman. Debra Ponder, Katie Ford, Mike Glover, Stan Rosenthai. Pam Haggard SPORTSRMCSPORTSKARATESPORTSRMCSPORTSKARATESPOF Sports i209 SPORTSSAILINGSPORTSSNOWSKISPORTSSAILINGSPORTSSNOW SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club was set up in order to enable students to learn how to sail and to act as a resource for those who already sail. It was purely a social club aimed at giving the members an opportunity to have fun with sailing. A member did not have to be an expert. The only re- quirements were that he enjoyed sailing and liked to have good, wet fun. The Sailing Club, which con- sisted of 50 students, had numerous activities such as par- ties, dinners and local regattas tsailing racesi. They also had special Sail Days when sailing fundamentals were taught. iTve been in the club for about a year now? said Kevin Shank, a junior in electrical engineer- Larry Zicherman . . . . First Row: Raymond C. Voight, Lisa J. Cain, Douglas J. wan, Margaret E. Dowalt, Amy Huber Second Row: mg. uI jomed 1t because we have Wendy Warger, Cheryl Watson. Renee Walker, Randy Stahl, Lisa Yue, Bryant Carpenter Third Row: Brian Cunn- a lot of wind, fun and sun? ingham, Kurt Middelkopp, Tracy Prewitt, Keith Merrill, Teressa Morgan, Kevin Shank, Jim Duncan SAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILINGSAILING SAILINGSAILINGSAIUNGS SNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKISNOWSKI SNOWSKISNOWS SNOW SKI CLUB The Snow Ski Club was very active with over 200 members. Its purposes were to provide an atmosphere for all ski buffs to get together and have a good time, and to organize ski trips at the most reasonable prices. tiThe main reason Ijoined was to get to ski? said Debby , ; Obear, a freshman in elemen- ' I , ., tttfliigil: tary education. iTm from L A ' Michigan, where I competed in skiing for two years. I thought the club would give me an op- portunity to continue my skiingf, The club also held chalet par- ties in Gatlinburg, ice skating beer busts and trips to Utah and Snowshoe, West Virginia. On the competitive side, the club has consistently placed se- Larry Zicherman r . First Row: Kelly Coleman. Dvlvlwt- Olimil. Lindsey Hinlmun. N.Imx King. Hi-r'lu' Willwlsnn, Yin Li t'ohlb Second cond and thlrd In NCCA com- Row: Jim Williumse 'l'im IIi-iklwnmu Druid U'nu'rh'l, Jnlm Ilvu'n. Phil Mulm'. Dung; Hogan. Ilmmm Hwnhn Third petition each year. ROW: Jmln fhllldU-KIHUV. Ingmm Similmlik Suxll Bmw. Humli lx'i'xxmi Rubin Imzmm. I'mm luingxlrmi Imlrl Milner, Dave Mmm' SPORTSSNOWSKISPORTSSAILlNGSPORTSSNOWSKISPORTSSAIL 2 1 0t Spurts SPORTSWEIGHTFELLOWSHIPICFSPORTSWEIGHTFELLOWSHIPICF WEIGHT CLUB The Weight Club started in 1969 and was first called the Barbell Club. Since then it has changed its name to the Weight Club, and grown to be an organization with 62 members. The purpose of the club was to promote the sport of weightlif- ting on campus. Some of their activities in- cluded sponsoring the powerlif- ting championships and weightlifting championships. They also co-sponsored the Ten- nessee Body-building Cham- pionship and the Knoxville Body-Building Champiohship. Larry Zitherman First Row: Barry Langdon, Eric Cates, Buddy Penny, Brad Condley. Wayne Daniels, Scott Kendall, Michael Shackleford Second Row: Danny Bryan, Gary Glass. Edwin Williamson, John Pippin, David Bocklan, Shawn McBrien, Brian Thompson, Darris McCollum WEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWEIGHTWE -W ICFICFICFICFICFICFICFlCFICFICFICFICFICFlCFICFlCFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFlCFlCFlCFlCFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFICFIC INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN F ELLOWSHIP Wlihe people are great. They really make you feel at home, and they make a point of getting to know everyone. his a great group if you are looking for a Christian group to belong to, said Joan Blackwell, a sophomore in Russian. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was an organization, founded in 1943, with the intent to challenge students and facul- ty with the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to provide Christians with the means to grow in the knowledge of the Lord. The organization offered its 50 members many social ac- tivities such as weekend Owe Puma retreats, Valentine Square First Row: Resha Craven, Edward Pliphant, Anne Pnlton, Phil Lester, Pamela Cochran, Marice Trew. Mary Jones, D t anCe Kim Coleman Second Row: Chuck Frusterio, Amy Anne Raspillcr. Joy Lynn 6055, Judee Marshall, Susan ' summer cawps and Wiesehuegel. Dan Frye, Joan Blackwell, Guylvnc Morris Third Row: Lev Thunms, Robert L, Horton, Gregory small group Bible studies. Oman, J. Mack Stiles, Andrew Bdgwell, Sum Cmckvr, Lisa Frye, Roger Flatturd FELLOWSHIPICFSPORTSWEIGHTFELLOWSHIPICFSPORTSWEIGHT Sports t2 1 1 BUSINESSBSACBUSINESSMSABUSINESSBSACBUSINESSMSABU E W BUSINESS STUDENTS ADVISORY COUNCIL TO THE DEANS The Business Students Ad- visory Council to the Deans was formed to advise the Deans and faculty of the College of Business Administration on cer- tain issuesi impact with regards to business students, to enhance communication and coopera- tion between students and facul- ty and to communicate the ac- tivities and interests of buisness programs to the entire Universi- ty community. The BSACD sponsored the Spring Honors Banquet, published the business studentsi quarterly newsletter, sponsored 0mm mm the iiKeep Glocker CleanTi cam- First Row: Viola Schneider, Donna McKee, Terrie Street, Katherine Beightol Second Row: Bill Cherry. Larry paign, and the iiRap With the 3213;311:533? Brotherton, Charles Hyle Third Row: Greg Cook, Kenneth Maloy. Scott Bellamy. Steve Walsh, Deanstt program. BSACDBSACDBSACDBSACDBSACDBSACDBSACDBSACDBSACBSACBSACBSACBSACBSACBSACBSACBSACBSACB MSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAMSAM MERCHANDISING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Merchandising Students Association was founded at UT in 1970 with the intent of pro- viding members with an oppor- tunity to become better aquainted with the career op- portunities available in the retail field. Its 63 members hosted bi- weekly guest speakers, con- ducted field studies of local and regional markets and local manufacturing firms and took part in group studies of the gar- ment district in New York City. The group also held their annual fashion seminar. Hum: I'm uh First Row: Ruse Marie Huskins. Dullit' Gammon, Dm' Dev Tale. 'Iihvrvsa Onkoll Second Row: Denise Hawk. Mandy Milchell. Katherine Hzmcis. Carla Vit'hmmm. Hollie Davis. Angvliu Gundnmn. l,inda Burlmm Third Row: Third Row: Connie Cmnplwll, lilinllwlh Hvrron. Regina Dlummvr. Dude St'liviwr. 'I'm'vssa Duggun. Connie Stump BUSINESSMSABUSINESSBSAC BUSINESSMSABUSINESSBSAC 2 lZXOrganizations LAWDSACLAWPRE-LAWFORU M LAWDSACLAWPRE- LAWFORU DEANtS STUDENT , ADVISORY COUNCIL The main purpose of the Deans Student Advisory Coun- cil was to promote the welfare of every law student by insuring justice, protecting individual rights and freedoms, insuring high standards of conduct in the legal profession, and training students in the general prin- cipals of democratic government. The 12 members served on the executive committee, kept themselves informed on student opinion and communicated these opinions to the executive committee and the dean. They also were responsible for the law school newspaper and worked on passing an honor code for the Mk M ' law school. . e esslng First Row: Carolyn Metier, Ann Johnson, Ruth J. Hill, Pamela Kissel, Holly Peters Second Row: Mike Powman, Ted White, Martha Slonaker, Ken Pennegar, Tom Forrester, Bobby W. Brown, Chris Capps WWW PRE-LAWFORUMPREaLAWFORUMPRE-LAWFORUMPRE-LAWFORUMPRE-LAWFORUMPRE-LAWFORUMPRE-LAS PRE-LAW FORUM The Pre-Law Forum originated with the purpose of informing undergraduate students who are interested in a law career about the legal pro- fession. Activities included visits to the Federal District Court; participation in high school mock trial competitions as assistant coaches, timekeepers and scorekeepers; and par- ticipation as jury members for Trial Practice classes at the UT Law School. They also heard speakers from law professions, law school deans, professors and students discuss various aspects of the profession. t1 think the organization is wonderful. Anyone who is in- terested in law, or who is unsure Owen Poveda of their career goals, the pre-law First Row: Jalana G. Holhday, Delane Cox, Brenda Mayfield, Beverly Hall. Benita Lloyd, Carla Lingle, Madeleine fOI'le can help:, said Carla Earihan Second Row: Jlm Ingraham. Alan Humherd, Jeff Miller, Eric Armstrong, Lafayette F. Howard, Lee W. Lingle a sophomore in political lS le t science. LAWPR E-LAWFOR U M LAWDSACLAWPRE- LAWFORU M LAWDSAC OrganizationstZ 1 3 COMMUNICATIONSABCCOMMUNICATIONSBEACONCOMMUNICAT ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COMMUNICATORS The Association of Black Communicators, purpose was to assist black communications students as they worked toward academic enrichment and pro- moted professional awareness and pride in all areas of com- munications. ABC activities in- cluded a forum, workshops, Black History Month Display, fund raisers, obtaining intern- ship and scholarship informa. tion and a Howard Conference trip to Washington, D.C. ABC also gave a scholarship and an academic merit at the Com- munications Awards Banquet. llABC started from scratch. First Row: Dr. Marilyn Kern, Anton Clifford, Lelan Staten, Teresa McKissick, San Minnifield, Antionette Jones, We have a long way to 90, bUt Dwauna Young, Whitney Woods, Markus Emmons Second Row: Rafael Clements, James Gregory Tate. Venus we are taking it one step at a Harrison, Klmberly Tyus, TaJuanna Starks, Gwenddyn Crudup, Eugene Cox. Jr., Richard Lee Green. Jr time, said Raphael Clements, a V N, Mike Messing junior in broadcasting. ABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCABCAB BEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEACONBEAC ONB THE DAILY BEACON First published in 1906 under the name Orange and White, the daily campus newspaper, The Daily Beacon served as an outlet for various student, facul- ty and staff opinions. The Daily Beacon, informed, educated, and entertained the university community, while providing a training ground for students in- terested in the journalism profession. Owen Poveda' First Row: Dave Burcin, Paul Hethmon. Cathy Wurst and Michaela Orlowski. Second Row: Allison Reilly, Steve Wonsiewicz, Jerry McCaskill, Roger Bryant, Mike Wehby, Jack Rose and Allan Beaver. COMMUNICATIONSBEACONCOMMUNICATIONSABCCOMMUNICA 2 1 4l0rganizations COMMUNICATIONSPHOENIXCOIVIMUNICATIONSPRSSACOMMUNI PHOENIX LITERARY ART MAGAZINE The Phoenix Literary Art Magazine, which had 10 staff members, served as an outlet for creative expression of the university community. The quarterly publication displayed the written, photographic, and artistic efforts of the student body. iiThe quality of the Phoenix was probably the greatest im- provement the staff saw this year. We were fortunate to have a talented staff, cooperative faculty members, and quality submissions from the students? said editor Reed Massengill, a senior in journalism. Mike Messing First Row: Holly Planells-Aqqad. Hallie Murrey, Michaele Orlowskit Mark Hanshaw, Barbara Jaekel, Anne Staf- ford Second Row: Reed Massengill, Tamara Renfro, David Webb PHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOENIXPHOFNIX PHOE PRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPRSSAPR M PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA The Public Relations Student Society of America was founded in 1973 to acquaint public rela- tions students with professionals in the field, and with the skills necessary to succeed in the pro- fession. The group conducted a Public Relations Day, attended national conferences, and con- ducted public relations cam- paigns for an area adoption agency for National Adoption Week. iiThe organization is very wor- thwhile in that the members get experience in various public relations fieldsf, said Gay Ma- jure, a junior in public relations. Larry Zicherman First Row: Dawn Price, Pam England, Sherra Deierhoi, Donna Duster, Gay Majure, Lisa Cox. Sherri Sweetser Se- cond Row: Selden Early, Mark Notestine, Mandy Mitchell. Patsy Stair, Barbie Johnson, Reed Massengill. Lisa Cohen, Mary Lynn McBride COMMUNICATIONSPRSSACOMMUNICATIONSPHOENIXCOMMUNI Organizationsiz 1 5 COMMUNICATIONSUTABSCOMMUNICATIONSVOLUNTEERCO MM UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTING STUDENTS The University of Tennessee Association of Broadcasters began in 1970. In their twelth year, the club had approximate- ly 40 members. itUTABS is an organization to provide students with practical experience outside of the classroom and to acquaint them with the broadcasting media. said Mike Fletcher, senior in agriculture and UTABS, president. The club hosted TVS speakers, attended a radio con- . ference in Chicago, and aired First Row: Barbara Moore, Laura Paul, Lisa Patton, San Minnifield, Mike Fletcher, Cindy Eckman Second Row: - - Nick Langley, Anton Clifford, Rick Chaffin, Keith Arnold Vldeo Valentines as a money- making project. Owen Poveda UTABSUTABSUTABSUTABS! JTABSH I ABSH l A3511 ! ABS! JTaESLITABSUTABSUTABSUTABSUTABSUTABSUTABSUTABS VOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERVOLUNTEER VOLUNTEERVOLUNTEERVOL THE VOLUNTEER The Volunteer, first published in 1897 served as a training ground for those students in- terested in learning magazine layout and style. The Volunteer had a past record of winning numerous awards, such as the Pacemaker Award awarded by the Associated College Press, and the Medalist awarded by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. ttThis is the most time- consuming, nerve-racking, ex- hausting job I have ever had. But I have also learned a great deal, and it will be very gratify- ing when I finally see this book finished? said Sharon Spangler, a senior in advertising : 3, .4 and editor for the Volunteer. , i t Owen Pox'eda First Row: Joyce York, Karen Vincent Second Row: Sharon Spangler, Mike Messing, Owen Poveda, Julie Tubbs Third Row: Joy Edwards, Norma Martin. Kim Thompson Fourth Row: Leslie Barton, Martha Armstrong. Curt Patterson Fifth Row: Tina Raby, Dan Dinsmore COMMUNICATIONSVOLUNTEERCOIVIMUNICATIONSUTABSCOMM 2 1 6T0rganizations COMMUNICATIONSWUTKGOVERNMENTSGACOMMUNICATIONSW WUTK FM 90.3 WUTK FM was founded January 4, 1982 and had ap- proximately 60 members. An alternative for radio listeners, WUTK was to serve as a source of experience in all phases of broadcasting, not just to prepare students for broadcasting. WUTK was located at 90.3 on the FM dial and broadcast from Andy Holt Tower. The non- commercial station broadcasted music, news, and special sports broadcastings three times daily. hThe success of WUTK FM is a result of the hard work and determination of all the volunteers, announcers, newsmen, Sports caSters, and First Row: Vik Moore, Suzanne Fletcher, Gwen Crudup, Steve Swindel, Patricia Clemmons. Jeff Cutshaw Second Station engineersx, said Steve 30w: Barbara Jaekel, Laura Paul, Keith Arnold, Lisa Patton, Spanark Green, Stephanie Scordas. Tom Rutledge. . . a .l P t , I ' ' h s s Swmdel, station manager and n ee 8 rey G enn Moms, Cynthia Varner, Joe Heury, Carol Ray, Kay Manley, Blll Omnger radio coach. Onen Poxcda WUTKWUTKWUTKWLJTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKWUT KWUTKWUTKWUTKWUTKW SGASGASGASGASGASGASGASGASGA SGA SGA GASGASGASGASGASGASGASGA SGA SGA SGA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association repesented studentsh interests with Universi- ty administration, and with city and state legislatures. About 80 members were part of SGA. The SGA put forth much ef- fort into lobbying this past year said Gary Harmon, a senior in education and SGA president. Students lobbied for library pre- planning funds and against rais- ing the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. hStudent Government has Larry Zicherman given me personal satisfaction. Eirsf Row: Larry Maloney, Anne Masonz Gary Harmon, Julie Corby, Anthony Captain. Teressa Duggan Second It has helped me With my 0w. Brad Nowell, Joe Crafton, Ed Nichols, DaVId Craig, Jeff Morrell. Tim Donovan, Kerry Straight, Whit l d h- - - Whitaker, Tom Carpenter Third Row: Phyllis Franklin, Margo Jov, Lawton Hayes, Margaret Len Davis, Hunter ea ers 1p ablllty as well as garrls, Kate McGrew, Lee W. Aicshie, Donha Samons, Ba'iim Gregory, David Scott, Tommy Herbert Fourth Row: helping me learn a lOt about aron Braxton. Nela Pleasant, Suzy Nabll, Sherra Delerhm, Pam Thurber, Becky Ballington, Cynthia Roberts, d 1- - - Annabel Wood, Donna Miles, Debbie Wheaten, Andy Smith, Todd Lowe ea 19 Wlth people and dlfferent points of view? Harmon said. GOVERNMENTSGACOMMUNICATIONSWUTKGOVERNMENTSGACO Organizationst 1 7 2 1 8; People People l2 1 9 admiOiKerOrThE dd n this job, youire associated with peo- ple who are positive. I work with volunteers who want to help the university? These were the feelings that Dr. Edward Boling, President of the University of Tennessee held toward his job. There were some Changes in the school year that Boling had to deal with. One of these changes was the cut- back in enrollment. This was a change for the better, ac- cording to Boling, because it allowed for more money per student and better quality education. However, there was also a reduction in the number of classes last year. iiltis terrible that some students were unable to make progress due to lack of classes? commented Boling. Boling said the cutback in Classes was due to the state needing more money to cover their deficit than was originally planned; therefore, UT did not get their original amount planned and had to cut back on part time-help. Looking back on the year as a whole, Boling felt the year was more progressive than interpreted on the Knox- ville campus. Tennessee gave a nine percent raise to deserving teachers and gave a firm commitment to library planning money said Boling. Also, Boling was impressed that Knox? county agreed to pay $10 million for the new basketball arena while the state agreed to pay $7 million with the rest coming from recreation dollars and dona- tions. AtThis is like the univer- sity is getting an arena for free? Boling said. 220w Administrators Boling felt that inflation was leveling off. Governor Alexander was in his second term and had changed some of his ideas; for example, he now believes in raising taxes, said Boling. iilim looking for- ward to progress in the futuref said Boling. eing a chancellor was not a boring job. iiThings change all the time and new projects emerge. My major respon- sibility is to accommodate to those changes? Chancellor Jack Reese said. One chance for change was the opportunity for the university to manage the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. iiWe may or may not be in- volved in the management, i, Reese said. iiBut we have things to offer. UT students could CO-Op there and take advantage of the huge scien- tific programs.n Higher academic stan- dards were set for the Univer- sity of Tennessee. A number of people felt we should move toward quality Reese said. However, he also said he was not comfortable with turning away students; yet, on the whole, it was the best bet. uWe canit be everything to everybody, Reese said. Reese also cited outside changes that affect the university. The computer technology revolution was one area cited. iilt would be exciting if technology catches on and we have orderly growth here. Clean industry will affect the whole area and university? Reese said. Reese also felt the economy would turn around, which would make everyone feel better. During the school year, Reese held roundtable discussions with students and had breakfast several times a quarter with Student Govern- ment leaders. These discus- sions were designed for students to air their views and allow administration to ex- plain what and why things were being done. uThere is a special obliga- tion of the university to adver- tise what it does really well and what is outstanding, Reese emphasized. iiWe should not lose sight of the really significant accomplishments. here was one office that few students ever visited or rarely heard about. yet which made yearly decisions on the needs of all students. The Office of Plann- ing and Administration was responsible for capital outlay for the school year. This meant Vice Chancellor Luke Ebersole had to make an annual list of all large expenditures and their importance to the university in a given year. The office also itemized the large construction projects planned. One example of the extent ADDRESSING THE BOARD. President Ed Boling discusses the new sports arena complex at the Board of Trustees' fall meeting. of Planning and Administra- tion,s responsibilities was the library project that was plan- ned. The library would en- compass the Undergraduate Library and was expected to cost the state $25 million when completed. This estimate included architec- ture design costs and the money needed to equip the new library with complete facilities. uThe need for an improved library has been established for some time? said Eber- sole. He said that the pro- blem had been getting the funding approved for the pro- ject. The sum of $400,000 had been approved for the pre-planning with an addi- tional $600,000 expected. Other projects on the priority list included renova- tion of Ayres Hall and a bridge connecting the main campus with the agricultural campus. Another project looming over all others was a multi-disciplinary science and engineering building. Ebersole said location ideas included the space remaining between the Dabney Hall chemistry building and the Geology and Geography Building. The building, as the name implied, would provide students with much-needed research facilities. iiWe do not have adequate space for research on campus. It has had to wait? said Ebersole. Before plans could begin for the new research facilities, the library project would have to be completed. However, Ebersole said the project was on the state IHM' l'l-v. : MAKING THE LIST. Vice Chancellor Ebersole is responsible for com- piling the annual list of all large expenditures and their importance. CHANCELLORING. Chancellor Jack Reese. in his Andy Holt Tower office, explains the plans and happenings of a large university. legislatureis list of five-year planning considerations. Previous projects such as the Claxton addition and the Art and Architecture Building were given priorities. Ebersole did not think that stricter admissions standards and reduced funding would endanger any of these large construction projects. iiThe university has been providing facilities and must continue to? said Ebersole. He added that the university must iiprovide the facilities regardless of the number of students. --Tina Raby Wu CH Pm mill Administrators T22 1 hen describing the major problems in the administra- tion, Howard Aldmon, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs needed only two words, iifewer dollars . The budget cuts were a ma- jor problem for the ad- ministration and because of the drop in enrollment there were fewer dollars coming in, according to Aldmon. The administration did not expect the drop in enrollment to be quite so dramatic. The reduction in enrollment relates back to the confusion concerning financial aid. llStudents who thought they weren,t eligible for aid were, and many who thought they could receive aid, could notf said Aldmon. A native of Mooresville, North Carolina, Aldmon received his BA in History Education at Western Carolina and both his MBA in Education and Science and PhD in Administration at UT. Aldmon enjoyed teaching finance every spring. tilt keeps me involved in the Classroom and also stimulates study? he said. Aldmon described his job as lidifficult, but enjoyable? times, we should D utilize the resources we have that are free,,, said Walter Herndon, Vice Chancellor for Academic Af- fairs. The university was in proximity of three resources he reccommended we use wisely. Herndon stated they were Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tennessee Valley uring these stringent Authority and the Smoky Mountains. The relationship with ORNL enhanced the oppor- tunities available to faculty and students. With teaching appointments, student employment and the sophisticated equipment available, the university and ORNL worked together to ac- commodate each othefs needs. By doing consulting work, teaching courses, and con- tracting, TVA also worked with the faculty and students 222 tAdministrators to provide opportunities for experience and learning. Although these companies aided in the educational realm of the university, Hern- don felt that the Great Smoky Mountains offered a learning experience. Identifying plants and their habitation was Herndonls main work. Herndon felt, tithe quality of life is enhanced by natural beauty? With the geological setting that the university had developed around, Herndon said, we should use our resources wisely. I Technology Corridor, to be located largely along Pellissippi Parkway just outside of Knoxville, was oc- cupying a lot of the attention of L. Evans Roth, Vice Chancellor for Graduate Studiesand ResearchDealing with research and economic development, he saw numerous advantages that the Corridor would bring to the university and the region. For example, job oppor- tunities for students would be available in such local in- dustries. With the faculty associated with companies, there would be the possibility of more research contracts through the university. When Governor Lamar Alexander he Tennessee study of thlm Mimwm USING AVAILABLE RESOURCES. Vice Chancellor Herndon discusses how the university should use its available resources, such as the Smokies, ORNL, and TVA, to benefit the students. Hmlm Mnmmn: FEWER DOLLARS. Vice Chancellor Aldmon explains the problems of budget cuts faced by both the university and students. hlJlllH meimn AQUIRING RESEARCH PROJECTS. Vice Chancellor Roth explains the importance of gaining more research projects for the university. cut the ribbon on Tennesseeis New Technology Corridor in August 1982, Tennesseeis quest to achieve more technology visibility was in sight Focusing on biotechnology, which seem- ed to be the most visible area of development, three com- panies had already started from the research efforts of faculty at the university. Helping to identify and en- courage companies had enabled Roth to become in- volved in this economic development as a part of his administrative position. At the same time that he worked to encourage this develop- ment, he also worked to maintain the line of separa- tion between the faculty of the university and the cor- ridor. In addition, faculty working with Roth had iden- tified companies that were considering the relocation of branches or the starting of new activities, both of which have the potential of being located in the corridor and of increasing the economic ac- tivity in the immediate area. Five such companies had been contacted directly and had visited the university and the area in the past several months. In all these matters, Roth felt that the university was addressing the changes that were taking place in our society at a very rapid rate. With many exciting oppor- tunites, the Tennessee Technology Corridor helped to develop the universtiy in various directions. s Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance for five years, Homer Fisher said he found his job to be full of challenges and frustrations, but never boring. One of the major frustra- tions that Fisher had to face during past few years was the state governmenfs impound- ment of university funds. The largest impoundment, about Q $ then vatld COPING WITH IMPOUNDMENTS. Vice Chancellor Fisher explains the pro- blems caused by budget impoundments from the state. $3 million, occurred during Winter Quarter. The loss delayed several research pro- jects, prevented the universi- ty from hiring new instructors and threatened proposed faculty raises. Of these delays, Fisher was most concerned with the im- poundmentls effect upon the faculty. He said that the university was uone of the most outstanding universities in the South principally because of the quality of the faculty. and the state is very fortunate to have such a faculty, despite the relative low compensation that they receive. The loss of faculty due to low salaries was a serious problem, said Fisher. tiThe equipment and the modifica- tions to the university has to be delayed a little longer, but once the faculty has been lost to low compensation, it can never really be restored? he added. Fisher said the faculty stayed with the university because iithey feel they are making a contribution? The universityis first financial priority wasximproving facul- ty compensation because it realizes tithe impact of no financial benefits can only go so far, he added. As a solution, Fisher said that the university would try to counter the impound- mentis impact itby reallocating funds to give both faculty and staff raises? Besides budget impound- ments, Fisher also was in- volved with developing new budget procedures which allowed funding to be allocated as projects were planned rather than having pre-planned budget which determined all spending. Another major finance pro- ject was the installation of a university owned and operated telephone system which officials hoped would save the university an estimated $5 million in the next 10 years. Outside the Office of Business and Finance, Fisher enjoyed the plant life in the East Tennessee area, especially the wildflower variations in the lower eleva- tions and the Smoky Moun- tain region. iil received my bachelors degree in economics and my masters in finance from Auburn University, but that was before I knew plant life could be so exciting? said Fisher. ;Leslie' Barton ; Norma Martin a Julie Tubbs Administrators K 223 The next step of growing up, collegiate life, prompted various Fresh impressions he move from high school life to a whole new world on a college campus, far from home for many, was often a great adjust- ment for students. Some of the changes were an- ticipated, yet some were a little unexpected. Freshmen,s views and first campus impressions varied quite a bit. iiBig, noisy and crowdedf, were the first words that came to the mind of Alan Froula, a freshman in industrial engineering. iiHowever, I don,t have to study as much as I thought I would have to, he said. While some adjusted quickly, others found some facets of collegiate life more difficult. Ann Whaley, a freshman in political science, said classes were much harder than she expected, and Abbott, Debora A., merchandising Alexander, Evan 3., electrical engineering Ali-Adeeb, Roula, liberal arts Arnst, Eric M., accounting Ascher. Frederick C., advertising Bacon, John M.. management Baker, Lisa R., computer science Ball, Melissa R., architecture Ball, Vivian K., liberal arts Barlow, Sabine M., liberal arts Bass, Leslie F., early education Bates, Stephanie L, journalism Beaty, Russell 8., agriculture Becker, Robert C, electrical engineering Bicknell, Bennett W., liberal arts Birdwell, Alison L, pre-medicine Blazer. Robert D., JR., computer science Breeding, Jeffrey W., liberal arts Brown, Tambi J., undeclared Bulgin, Geogre A., liberal arts Burgin, Roberta K., special education Campbell, Scott 6,, computer science Childress, Roger W., biology Clark, Allison RI, political science Clark, Teddy C., civil engineering Clayton, Norman J., liberal arts Cook, Laura Br, undeclared Cousin, Marolyn, liberal arts 224IPeople the amount of studying she had to do far exceeded that which she did in high school. She said col- lege studies were, without a doubt, more difficult than high school studies. iiAt first, Whaley said, iiI missed my family a lot, but I enjoy being away now. Besides, when I go home, I get the red- carpet treatmentf, uGoing home is no different. Home is always home, said Amy Hutton, a freshman in pre- veterinary medicine. Craig Shelton, a freshman in pre-business, said, uGoing home is no different to mef, Shelton lived with his family in Knoxville. Despite noise, crowds and difficult studies, however, most freshmen said they were happy with their new lifestyle. - Jennifer Wheelock W Cowell, Ellen K., liberal arts Cragon, Laura L, special education Crenshaw, Cheryl L., nursing Crenshaw, M. Ellen, liberal arts Dattel, Andy, liberal arts Davenport, Ann M., nursing Delugach, Leonard 8., wildlife and fishery Dirmeyer, Tim, tourism, food and lodging Dixon, Stephen L., psychology Dow, Abra F... architecture Dunivant, Kim R., nursing Edwards, Joy L, liberal arts Ellis, Carrie W., animal science Elmore, Jeilda K., liberal arts Elwood, Robert H., chemical engineering Fields, Leaman M., architecture Floyd, A. Douglas, speech and theater Fraser, Brad A., undeclared Freeman, Katherine E , accounting Gibson, Jason 8., broadcasting Gilliam, Ineida F., civil engineering Goforth. William T., bio-medical engineering Golden, Janall, premedicine Gora, Yousuf M., undeclared Graves, Yanci R., pre-medicine Hammond, Timothy S., undeclared Hardy, Richard M., accounting Harmon, Tammy E , accounting Haynes, Katherine A., pre-veterinary medicine Hazineh, Clavel E., public relations Henry, Kim A., interior design Hickey, Ronald T., electrical engineering Higgins, Robin L, broadcasting Hodum, Ruben E., industrial engineering Hooper, Ben W., history Hooper, Nancy E., undeclared Hopson, Tracy E., computer science House, Jenny L, biology Houser, Merri M,, engineering Howell, Lafayette F., undeclared Hughes, Catherine J., pre-veterinary medicine Jaynes, Billy 0., computer science Jenkins, James, liberal arts Jinks, Jeff E.. mechanical engineering Johnson, Jon, business administration Johnson, Karen A., broadcasting Jones, Mary K.. liberal arts Jones, Susan Ii, nursing Jordan, Richard, liberal arts Keliher, Scot A., business administration Kepler, Katherine D , liberal arts Kitzmiller. Doug L, agriculture Latimer, Rudney K., communications Leach, Karen J., dietectics Leach, Sandy J., advertising Lee, Mitchell G, linguistics PeopleZ5 FRESHMEK? Lindsey, Allison M., pre-business Long, Frederick S, advertising Lynch, James K., liberal arts Maddox, Jeffrey J., chemical engineering Mahan, Karen 5., accounting Martinez, Sherri L, accounting Mauer, Michelle M., preAveterinary medicine McCall, J. Holly, political science McCarroll, Gary R., accounting McDonnell, John David, liberal arts McFerrin, Nathan J., pre-veterinary medicine McKee, Steve, JR.. biology McMillan, Amy, computer science McNutt, Lisa A., secondary science Mead, Susan A.. business Miles, Reed W , architecture Mitchum, Lewis F., dentistry Monday, Jeffrey P., pre-medicine Monks, Kimberly W., liberal arts Moore, Susan D., Hberal arts Moore, Vik L, broadcasting Morris, Adrianne, pre-medicine Mosley, Verta R., home economics Moultrie, Cheryle L, architecture Mueller, Julie A, elementary education Nave, Kenneth J.. biology Nave, Terri 5., undeclared Nicklaus, Karen M., agriculture Nixon, Cathy A, home economics Odom, Amy J.. liberal arts Parker, JeffB., architecture Parker, John D., liberal arts Pany, Sherry M., accounting Pickrell, Charles, physical therapy Pitt. Katherine E., advertising Plank, Linda A. nursing Pleasure, Rosmari E.C., industrial engineering Powell, Amy, liberal arts Poythxess, Gary G, industrial engineering Price, Bonita L., English Price, Joy L, liberal arts Proctor, Kristina M , management Purcell, Gina R., undeclared Prusiful, Teresa M., nursing Raby, Debra D , liberal arts Raglin, James M., business administration Rainey, John H.R , liberal arts Rajput, Gajen 8., electrical engineering Ridgwaij, William R., mechanical engineering Rittenberg, Evan H., accounting Robinson, Mike A., chemical engineering Robinson, Worrick G., pre-law Roe, Paul D., liberal arts Royer, Angie R., nursing Sammons. David W., engineering Sanner. David A, art history 226Weople Having fun on the job wasjust a matter of helping tourists w Have a good day tourists was all part of James Dunhamls Worldls Fair summer. Dunham, a junior in psychology, was a parking atten- dant at the C-3 lot on Neyland Drive during the Worlds Fair. His job was to check cars for parking stickers and to sell parking spaces to tourists. Having fun on the job was essential for Dunham. lilt was all a matter of making sure the tourists started their day off right? said Dunham. He often showed iimock anger,l as cars passed his lot. til threw my flag in disgust? said Dunham. itOther times I yelled, tYou,ll be back! , To help make the Fair more enjoyable for tourists, Dunham started what he called the parking club. He ex- plained it this way: ttA person got to park for six dollars the first time. After that he could park again any time for six dollars or if it was after 4 p.m., he could park for two dollars. Jumping in front of cars was one tactic Dunham used to get tourists to park in his lot. It got their attention? was his explanation. Dunham also greeted visitors as though he had always known them or he would ask, liWhat took you so long? Yve been waiting all morning for you? Most tourists took Dunhamls pranks in stride. liThey knew I didn,t mean it, said Dunham. S creaming, pouting, begging and pleading with aMike Messing COME ON IN. James Dunham, a Worldls Fair parking attendant, mo- tions passing cars into his parking lot. Oxxcn Pmcdu Sargent, Pamela J., pre-veterinary medicine Schettler, Mary A., business administration Schrader, Mark A, electrical engineering Simpson, Trina Rt, elementary education Smith, Kathleen M., liberal arts Smith, Louncia J., liberal arts Spears, Michael P., pre-dentistry Statom, Lelan A., broadcasting Stevens, Bobby D., accounting Stevens, Kevin L., undeclared Tapp, Mark AN liberal arts Tate, Angie L, secondary science education Taubert, Patricia L., food sciences Templeton, Angela L.. chemical engineering Peoplel227 FRGSHMGA? As usual Volunteer fans showed their team loyalty as . time approached for the notorious football game against Alabama. The preparation included a Bama Pep Rally the week before Tennessee dammed the tide, 35-28. Rum BAMA BABIES. A loyal Volunteer fan, proudly showed off his spirit at the Tennessee-Alabama Contest by wearing an orange lO-gallon cowboy hat and carrying a couple of dolls displaying ttBeat Bama buttons. 228tPeople Owen Pm'cda GO VOLS! From the high seat of an unicycle, Mike Hinton, a freshman in aerospace engineering, led a cheer at the Bama Pep Rally while Smoky helped the cheerleaders add a little pep. Oxxcn Pox cdu Thayer, Edmond L, civil engineering Thomas, Stan M., business Thompson, Andre D., architecture Thompson, Jennifer L, liberal arts Thompson, Lee A., liberal arts Thress, Mitzi A., liberal arts Thurman, Susan M., broadcasting Toner, Kellie L., bio-medical engineering Tubbs, Emily K, medical technology Tucker, Beth L.. liberal arts Walker, Teresa M., communications Walton, Karen K, accounting Wang, Peter YA, engineering Washburn, Scott E, business Weber, Dawn E., physical therapy Wellington, Elserean E., pre-medicine White, Jerry R , aero-engineering White, Robert L., industrial engineering White, Tamberly D., business Williams, David D., electrical engineering Wilson, Emily L., liberal arts Wilson, Virginia C., nutritiun Woods, Kerrin L, chemical engineering Wu, Hsuan-Chen, engineering Zink, Douglas R., finance Peoplej229 fCPHOMCREf Everyone should know about The fine art of flirting tantalizing smile. An accidential uon pur- poseA bumping into that certain someone of the opposite sex. A pinch on the cheek. Gazing dreamily into his or her eyes. Flexing muscles. A wink. Or perhaps the most used pharse JtHavenW I met you somewhere before? All of these techniques and more used by students made up what is known as flirting. Most students were guilty of this human social phenomenon. Some didn,t know why they did it. Others did it for fun. Still others had flirting down to a natural science. But everyone had their own unique style of flirting. uYou have to make your presence knownf, said Dana Russell, a senior in broadcasting. iiTry to make eye contact. Be subtle? she suggested. iiGuys like it when you check them out? said Cindi Burchfield, a sophomore in tourism, food and lodging. tiThey are basically insecure and if they see that you,re interested then they,ll feel less likely to be rejected, she added. Guys seemed to make their move on the poor, unsuspecting female using two basic methods A Ackaouy, Vivianne R., human services Aiken, Jeffrey L., undeclared Allen, Joseph 3., physics Alley, Pamela D., geology Ameen. Nazmul, electrical engineering Armstrong, Charles, geology Bailey, Donna,libera1arts Bailey, Janita L., fashion merchandising Baird, Scott 6., electrical engineering Baker, Carrie E., liberal arts Barnes, Sarah A., public relations Barrett, Susan M., public relations Bastum, Ward, advertising Beisel, Holly A., accounting Bivens, Claudia A., computer science Black, Debora R., accounting Blackwell, Joan L., Russian Bolinger, James T., management Bosch. Don A.. political science Bowles, Mark 6.. Chemistry Brewer, Arton J., pre-medicine 230tPe0ple the indirect approach and the direct approach. Walter Smart, a senior in mechanical engineer- ing, utilized the indirect approach. iiI try to establish communication with her so it looks as if Iim not trying to come on to her? In contrast, the direct method was a favorite of Kenneth Davis, a junior in mechanical engineer- ing. iiBody contact - something slightly ag- gressive but not too detrimental. Guys are ex- pected to be the initiators of a romance,,, said Davis. Once these methods were applied, those play- ing the game became quite adept at the fine art of flirting which could lead to the first date. tiDonit go to the movies. The whole purpose of a first date is to get to know the person? said Bir- chfield. iiDinner is awkward, because you donit like to eat in front of him. He might find out what a pig you are. A quiet little place in the corner of a dimly-lit restaurant is best? she said. -Lajuan Hardwick WW Brimon, Laura L, management Bryant, David E., industrial engineering Bumpus, Terry 6., civil engineering Burford, Marlita Y., ag-business Byerley, Lisa A., ag-engineering Callaway, Gmat M., JR., accounting Calvert, Lawrence L, journalism Canada, Kelley, psychology Cantu, Raymond D., general business Carlile, Thad J., liberal arts Carroll, Daniel 5., public relations Carroll, Robin, business administration Cavanaugh, George E., chemical engineering Charkman, Sherrie C., fine arts Chitwood, Mary E., pre-med Claiborne, Melissa K., tourism, food and lodging Clark, Catherine A., English Clark, Larry E., accounting Coleman, Kimberly, bio-chemistry Connelly, Charlene, advertising Cowart. Walter C., aerospace engineering Crabtree, Gregory K, liberal arts Dalton, Kimberly D., liberal arts Daniels, Randall L. liberal arts Davis, John E., advertising Davis, Teresa, elementary education Decker, Carol A., architecture Delmontage, Mia M., advertising Dinsmore, Donna A., speech pathology and audiology Dotson, Pamela D., undeclared Downs, JoAnn, home economics Dunlap, Kimbrough L. business administration Dunn, Jeanette 8., liberal arts Duny, David W., pre-medicine Edwards. Russell 8., accounting Eggleston, Donna 8., liberal arts Elliot, Rodney 13., management Ellison, Sheryl L, mechanical engineering Elmore, Chrisiopher, civil engineering Farmer, Pamela A., pre-law Ford, Christopher, communications Freeman, Robert D., liberal arts Frerichs, Nancy L., bio-engineering Fretwell, Steve C., accounting Fry, Jennie G., merchandising Gambacorta, Susan Mu nursing Garside, Richard H., engineering Garside, Russell, mechanical engineering Gibson, Gaynell, deaf education Glass, James 8., engineering Goddard. Ramona, fashion merchandising Gains. Beverly 6., broadcasting Goldberg, Phyllis HW nursing Gonce, Donnie R., liberal arts Grant, Jim, electrical engineering Grubbs. Gerald E., pre-medicine Peopld23l Guthrie, Jamie, broadcasting Hall, Adelaide W., English Hamilton, Julia, computer science Hanson, Donna L, interior design Harper, Melissa E., sociology Harris, M. Denise, mechanical engineering Harrison, Tina R., accounting Hart, Jennifer M., advertising Harvey, David M.. marketing Hayes, Deana A., liberal arts Hayes, Jane E., preepharmacy Haynes, Kathy E., accounting Herren, Elizabeth, fashion merchandising Herron, Richard L, architecture n first impression she seem- ed to be the typical, little old grandmother. As she greeted you at the door while drying her hands on her apron, her big grayish-blue eyes smiled at you through oval, wire-rimmed glasses. Short silver curls topped her petite head. ltOh, Ilm so glad to see you? she would exclaim as she threw her arms around you. ltCome in, come in? This sweet, spry 80-year-old grand- mother was Dora McMoneagle, a resident of Highland Apartments. Surrounded by college-age neighbors, McMoneagle often looked after her llboyfriendsf, She proudly displayed ttwhatnots they had given her in appreciation of occasional Southern-style suppers complete with homemade biscuits. In turn, McMoneaglels ttboyfriendsh looked after her too. If she hadnlt been out one day or if her curtains were not open, one of the neighbors would usually knock on her door - ttDora, are you home? Are you OK? Eveniafter her ttboyfriendsh moved out of the apartments, they still kept in touch. -Sheila Foster Dora McMoneagle 232lPeople Hickman, Michael, physical education Hipps. Gary, mechanical engineering Holloway, Angela, special education Holston, Kevin, metallurgical engineering Holt, Julia J . physical therapy Holt, Mary J, premed Hopkins, Sherry R . English Ingram, James D, broadcasting Ingrum, Rita J.. general business Jacox. Terri L., home economics Jenkins, Georgeanne, elementary education Jennings, Phillip, biomedical engineering Johnson, Glenn 5., pre-medicine Johnson, Ronald 5,, undeclared Jones. Mary L, business Jones. Mira L, accounting Kelley, Jenny E , computer Science Kelley, John, biomedical engineering King, Louise K, computer science Kirk, Kandace J , architecture Klonaris, Despina K, nursing Kreider, Tracey L, merchandising Lanier, Jana Susan, education Lawless. William, business management Lawson, Terry L, finance Lee, June L, accounting Lewis, Sandra EN liberal arts Lillard, Joan C, broadcasting Livada, Dana L, nursing Livesay, Samuel, industrial engineering Llewellyn, Amy, pre-veterinary medicine Logan, Susan L, advertising Mahrenholz, Torey, commercial art Marsh, Elly E., computer science Mathis, Christopher, pre-medicine Maynard, William H., liberal arts Maynor, Paul, aero-engineering McCoig, Bobby J., JR., management McKenzie. LeAnne, bio-medical engineering McNemer, Marian K., human services Menges. Harry F.. I, accounting Miller, Duane, electrical engineering Miller, Gregory 5., business Moles, Joy L, journalism Morgan, David A, psychology Morse, Sandra C., advertising Nast, Anna-Maris. accounting Nickolaus, Melanie, instrumental music education Nicley, Kimberly 5., public relations Noe, Lori L, marketing Norman, Nancie C., marketing Nuckolls. Michael 8., marketing Osborne, Carlton, mechanical engineering Overstreet, Stanley R, psychology Page, Will T., general business Payne, Jonna R., marketing Peopld233 Peck, Lorrie, advertising Pendergrass, Kelvin, electrical engineering Peters, Jack L.. liberal arts Pham, Thach H., computer science Poore, Melissa K., merchandising Ragland, Stephen W., accounting Ransom, Daryl M., liberal arts Reynolds, Betty K., accounting Rhea. Martha R., communications Rhodes, Judy, ornamental horticulture Rinehan. Kathryn J., engineering Robertson. Lisa, computer science Robinette, Wayne Q., chemistry Robinson, Mary F, marketing Romaine, Stephem transportation Rose, Gary L, marketing Roth, Stuart, pre-medicine Rotten, Stephen. bio-medical engineering Rucker, Kathy R., liberal arts Sanders, Elizabeth, animal science Sandy, Regina A., physical therapy Schoening, Kari M., college scholars Sherwood, Susan M., accounting Siegmann, Markus, pre-medicine psychology Sisko, Stephen, pre-medicine Skeen, Patricia A, business Skelley, Donna L., pre-pharmacy Smith, Donna M., insurance Smith, Gilbert, industrial engineering Smith, Lois A., nursing Smith, Marty J., computer science Spade, Tammy L., nursing Spence, Betty Diane, business Spence, Kimberly L., accounting Srofe, Linda L, graphic design Stoutt. Tonya L, communications Stratikis, Leon, political science Templin, Holly R., merchandising Terrell, Arnold, chemical engineering Thomas, Lori M., merchandising Thompson, Kim, accounting Thurin, Josephine, broadcasting Tidwell, Donna 5., broadcasting Tilley, Robert J, liberal arts Triplett, Terry 8., computer science Troyer, John M , accounting Tucker, Karen, medical technology Tucker, Robin D , nursing Turner, Carmen Y., nursing Tyson, LeeAnn, liberal arts Vavalioes, Peter, chemical engineering Vick, Rebecca, journalism Waggoner, Amy L., liberal arts Walters, Sherry K., accounting Watson, Kim K., deafeducation Weaver, Lori, ornamental horticulture 234Weople Ignore the rain, Keep tooting RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY. It was another rainy day at band practice, but Tim Hinton, a senior in music education, came prepared and wore his dual-functioning umbrella and hat Uxxcn Pmcda Whetstone, Peyton L, economics Whitaker, Carol A., accounting White, Dana D., graphic design White, Kimberly, industrial engineering White, Lisa 6., deaf education White, Sheri L, business White, William E., music education Williams, Donald W., liberal arts Williams, Todd, electrical engineering Willis, Lisa J., nursing Wilson, Kimberly M., liberal arts Yandell, Laura K, liberal arts Young, John, electrical engineering Peopld235 236iPeople M11096! The perfect place for People- watchers he campus provided iipeople-watchersi, with the perfect place to satisfy their hob- by. They found, however, that people were not so unique and could be placed in a few basic categories. iil think there are punkers, obvious preppies, cowboys, intellectuals and neutral people? said Lisa Catlett, a junior in economics. Dress seemed to be the most distinguishing characteristic. Punkers were the easiest to recognize. They were the ones who pranced around with hair of various colors sticking up at haphazard angles. They wore sunglasses that wrapped around their heads and walked with a jerk as if they always heard that punk beat in their heads. iiThere seem to be more and more of them. They have long hair, wear tight pants and wear stupid glasses? said James Watson, a senior in management. Preppies could be noticed best at the football Aaron, Douglas D., management Adams, busan L, advertising Ahmed, Kemal, college scholars Allen, Charles Di, preldentistry Alou,1brahim A., agriculture mechanization Andrews, Carol 8.. journalism Archer, Jeffrey T., business administration Armstrong, Martha, advertising Arnold, Keith A, broadcasting Atherton, Amy, elementary education Babb, Kathy L, accounting Bailey, Cheryl R., computer science Baird, Joanna E.. child development Banner, Julie, liberal arts Barton, Carole, computer science Beaty, Kenneth D., animal science Becker, Heidi Mi, graphic design BeetsrRobin Ri, public relations Bennett, Elizabeth K., psychology Bervoets, Michael L, marketing Biggerstaff, Grant, accounting Bitar, Emad, mechanical engineering Blasingim, Ronnie, broadcasting Boettner, Cathy A.;marketing Bomkamp, Teresa M., accounting Bowles, Sharon L, accounting Boyanton, Karen R., nursing Bradley, Jana L, marketing games. They were the ones who always stood up in front of you during the play just to wave at each other. They jauntily wore pink button-down shirts, blue blazers, blue ties, khaki pants, aviator sunglasses, penny loafers and - of course, no socks. You could not forget the girls in their plaid skirts, button-down shirts, little necklaces with gold balls and crew-neck sweaters. On the other hand, cowboys were different. They noisely stalked UT halls in manly cowboy boots, wide cowboy hats, flannel shirts and jeans with a faded blue circle worn in the back pocket from an ever-present Skoal can. The people with the foggy, distracted look went into the intellectuals category. They waded down the halls in mussy clothes with calculators hung like guns on their belts. They always had enor- mous loads of books in their arms and appeared to be m pam- 41m Holland Brooks. Amy F., marketing Brown, Elizabeth C.. accounting Buchanan, Laura A, architecture Buchanan, Rhonda, pre-pharmacy Bunch, Robert, nuclear engineering Burns, Mary E., special education Bush, Roger 8.. marketing Butler, Alfred 6., math statistics Cahill, Paul A., nuclear engineering Calhoun, Willie, electrical engineering Campbell, Connie A., merchandising Carland, Charles, electrical engineering Castleberry, Paul, ornamental horticulture Cauthen, Debbie K., liberal arts Chambers. Steven A, theater Cloutier, Raymond J., engineering Cochran. Dallas M., marketing Cole, Jeffrey B., ag-engineering Cole, Ralph R., geology Connelly, Alesia H., architecture Cook, Greg E., finance Cotton, Dianne, wildlife and fisheries Cowell, Eva L, sociology Cox, Mary E., compmar science Crosslin, James R.. French Cunningham, Teresa, industrial engineering Cushall, Brian E, advertising Dixon. Rebecca, plant and soil sciences Dockins, Mary A., accounting Dodson, Brian, civil engineering Dohse, Debbie L, dietics Dolezal, Laura, industrial engineering Douglas, Jeff, biology Drake, John D., political science Drysdale, Lisa, engineering Edwards, Sherri. fashion merchandising Eldridge, Alison A., management Ellis, Roger, mechanical engineering Fann, Ross, 111, Civil engineering Fannon, Darryl G, engineering Fischetti, Marie, speech pathology Fang, Sammy J., architecture Ford, Elizabeth, public relations Foster, Sheila R., journalism Foust, Lisa C., nursing Fox, Rebecca J., pre-pharmacy France, Danny A., animal science Francis. Katherine K, marketing French, Cynthia E.. history Fridlin, Charles C, electrical engineering Fritts. Kippy public administration Garrett, Gina R.. pre-denistry Garrett, Rhea E., history Garriss, Marvin. architectural design Ghanem, Abedl-Qader Y., engineering Gideon Harry T., advertising Peopldz37 Gilbert, Grant, metallurgical engineering Gilbert, Randolph. undeclared Givens, Thomas 3., engineering Glover, Micheal R., recreation Goidstein, Deborah, physical therapy Gomer, Janice Y , fashion design Gonzales, Maria R., zoology Good, Jay, marketing Goudman. Brenda, music education Goh, Pi Kuan, marketing 6055. Joy, dietetics Graves, Coleen RH accounting Grim, Steven L, industrial arts Grissom, Phillip 0., history Griswold, Timothy L.. engineering Grove. James, chemical engineering Hackerman, J0, forestry Hakala, Marc. mechanical engineering Hall, Bryan, mechanical engineering Hall, Carl, liberal arts Hancock, David A, pre-medicine Hardin, S. Michele, psychology Hardison, Mary, special education Haulk, Rae D., merchandising Hawk, Cynthia L, nursing Hayes, Patricia. industrial engineering Hazlewood, Melissa 6.. nursing Hester, Dale, business administration Hicks, Angela 6. undeclared Hockaday, Edward, Jr., pre-nwdicine Hodgens, Kimberly F... nursing Holbrook, Laura, elementary education Holland, Alan D , civH engimwring Horne. Bryan, industrim engineering Horton, Bernadette, chemical engineering Hughey, Bryan A,, liberal arts Irwin, Sharon, industrial engineering Janey, Thomas 6,, finante Johnson, Barbie A, public relations Johnson, Jennifer L., broadcasting Johnson, Jimmy D., broadcasting Johnson, Kaye, industrial engineering Jones, Debra, elementary educaxion Jones, Rhonda, human services Juliane, Perry C., broadcasting Kelso, Sharon R., geology Kent, Caroline, fashion merchandising Kent, Christopher J. economics Koontz, Richard L., liberal arts LaRocca, Mark A., psychology Larson, Nancy, biology Lashlee, Shannon, fashion merchandising Lawson, Laramey E, advertising Leath, Melinda, speech and hearing Lehrer, Paul C., finance Leonard, Cynthia, fashion merchandising 238Weople Light, Bobby D., marketing Love, Walker K., JR., liberal arts Lowe, Chris E., history Lowrance, Ray H., civil engineering Lucas, Kristy L., marketing Malone, Keathem, electrical engineering Mann, Rhonda K., accounting Marcum, Keith, industrial education Marshall, Judee L, physical therapy Marshall, Mark 8., architecture Martin, Beth M., special education Martin, Pamela A., accounting McAllister, Charles A, geology McCall, Mark, chemical engineering Whether to lose weight orjust for fun it seems some campus joggers are Always on the run rom early dawn to late night, dedicated joggers roamed the streets and sidewalks surrounding campus. While most students began running to lose weight or stay fit, others started running just for fun. At the en- couragement of her father, Jackie Reed, a graduate student in exercise physiology, began running one or two miles each day when she was six years old. This year Reed ran two-to- six miles late in the evenings five days each week. uIt relieves tension after a hard day? Reed said. She advised beginners to take it slow and jog about a half-mile and to walk afterward. Runners should stretch before and after jogging. ttIt takes weeks to work up to running longer distances, Reed added. For company, Kathie Ryan, a graduate and teaching assistant in physical education, jogged with Reed when her schedule permitted. Other- wise, Ryan jogged early in the morn- ings before class. Ryan started jogg- ing regularly as a freshman in high school. Both joggers agreed that a runner should have a partner. ttRunn- ing with somebody makes you not think how tired you are? Ryan said. Hm'lhu Mnmmng ON THE RUN. Two graduate students, Kathie Ryan and Jackie Reed, take time from classes to jog . in Tyson Park. eTlna Raby W Peoplet239 Halloween: the night the lights went out at Ivy's TRICK OR TREAT. For these students Halloween was not just another calendar holiday, but a chance to win some free beer at the second annual costume party at ms on Lake Avenue. Lifting Budweiser at the event are contestants Steve Anderson, second degree civil engineering, Lisa Nass, a senior in political science, Karen Slaten, a sophomore in education, Sam Sheikholdstali, a senior in mechanical engineering, and David Liyan, a sophomore in engineering. Hike Mcmng McCarroll, James K., finance McCarroll, Tammie Y,, elementary education Merrill. Kehh, civil engineering Meyers, Tracey L, liberal ans Mode, William J., anthropology Molloy, Johnny T., marketing Moore, Robert, broadcasting Moore, Susan, ornamental horticulture Myers, Anthony D, broadcasting Neubert, Susan K, management Onkotz, Theresa A., fashion merchandising Ontaneda, Buido, computer science Owen, Charles M., computer science Pearce, Gregory L,, wildlife Peet, Ruby C, social work Perry, Vernon C , broadcasting Peters, Ramona 6., merchandising Phibbs, Elizabeth A., nursing Phillips, Gina K . accounting Pickwell, Chris, electrical engineering Pierce, Edward, elementary education Pitts, Benjamin Y., accounting Poveda, Humberto 0., marketing Price, Holly L, computer science Putman, Carol, speech and hearing Rattray, Cathy A, Spanish Redmon, David P., economics Reed, William R,, journalism Richardson, Karla J., chemical engineering Ridner, Cynthia D., hmadtasting Robertsun. Angela R, psychology Robeson, David. Chemical engineering; Robinson, Kenmh A., psychology Robinson, Lara L.. finance Rogers, Shari, fashion merchandising 240Weople 1 Rose, Laura E., finance Russell, Michael W., civil engineering Samons, Donna A., graphic design Saunders, Melanie, child and family studies Seaman, Robert, mechanical engineering Semon, Deidre, accounting Settlemyer, John, advertising Shaffer, Michael R., accounting Sharp, Timothy 5., communications Sharp, Vandy 0, home economics Shell, Charles B., pre-dentistry Shipley, Rex E., political science Shirley, Carol L, broadcasting Shoemaker, Jon, computer science Slater, Stephanie L, psychology Smith, Michelle R., finance Smith, Susan, accounting Sparks, Larry J , history Stone, Susan L, animal science Stenglein, Mike, marketing Strange, Sharon L, psychology Stroop, Connie, fashion merchandising Sutton, Laurie K., advertising Talley, Dennis C., marketing Taylor, David A., finance Theodore, Stuart K., engineering Thigpen, John W., accounting Thurmond, Cindy, Fashion merchandising Tiller, Felecia, mechanical engineering Tiller, Lucinda J,, architecture Tindell, Thomas R., accounting Trauernicht, Mark A., history Treiss, Marlene L, marketing Tubbs. Julie K., advertising Tuckson, Conchetta C., management Turner, Laura L., nursing Vanhooser, Cassandra, animal science Vermillion, Maria K., bmadcasting Vongruenigen. Allison. secondary education Ware, Ronna T., nursing Webb, Cathy J., nursing Webster, Sally, nursing Wells, Tina M.. accounting Wheaton, Deborah, Chemical engineering Whetsel, Lorna G, management Williams, Cheryl, architecture Woody. Jennifer, child and family studies Wu, Albert H., graphic design Wyrick. Darrell, industrial engineering Zani, Elias, electrical engineering Peopld241 falmfw The job market was bleak he outlook for jobs was ilvery poorli ac- cording to Howard Lumsden, director of Career Planning and Placement. iiJob op- portunities are cycled with the economy and are deeply affected by the recession, said Lumsden. Graduates had a difficult time finding any type of jobs. Compounding to the problem was the in- creased number of graduates compared to previous years. Paula Wade, a senior in journalism, said, uI plan to get a job. But I feel like I am on the edge of a yawning abyss? till you donit have experience you,re in trouble? said Tom Gaddis, senior in marketing. Gaddis planned on using the Placement Office to set up some of his potential interviews. uEither you don,t get the interview or you get it and they,re not hi1- ingf he said. itBut I feel like I have a positive at- titude. If you are willing to work they, look at Adams, Kenneth, accounting Adar, Elizabeth, engineering Addy, Alexander, marketing Albert, Michael, chemical engineering Alemi, Sohaila, management Allen, Kathleen, mechanical engineering Allred, David, agriculture Almefleh, Mamoun. engineering Alston, Crystal, fashion merchandising Ammons, Rodney, advertising Anderson, Erin, speech pathology Anderson, James, finance Anderson. Willard, transportation Anene, Obiechina, communication design Arakawa, David, mechanical engineering Armstrong, Phillip, physical education Arnett, David, history Arnold, Lauri, banking Artry, Eva, computer science Augustus, Sandra, elementary education Bailey, Angela, advertising Baker, Linda, advertising Balawin, Julia, landscape design Ballard, Amy, elementary education Bane, Scott. finance Barkley, Delaine. recreation Barlow, J. Scott. industrial engineering Barnett, Edward, history 242lPeople you. A few were lucky and experienced no problems. Greg Mills, a senior in civil engineering , landed a job right after fall graduation. Mills said he sent out resumes in August and had only four actual in- terviews before being hired. ill feel like I was qualified, but it was more or less a matter of being at the right place at the right time. But I feel like I earned it. However, Mills said that only three of the 25 fall graduates in civil engineering had jobs lined up at graduation. Although it looked bleak, it was not entirely hopeless for job-seeking graduates. Lumsden said that some individuals managed to get jobs despite their major. Having a great personality, aggressiveness and willingness to work is what finally captured a job for some. eTim Holland Barnett, Steve, statistics Barry, Thomas, operations management Baugh, Robert, mechanical engineering Bayless, Tammy, finance Beaten, Darryl, mechanical engineering Beazley, Patricia, psychology Becker, Thomas, electrical engineering Behrens, Carolyn, nursing Bellamy, David, management Bennett, Anthony, transportation Bensen, Mark, electrical engineering Bentley, Pat, childfamily studies Bigelow, Andrew, mechanical engineering Bishop, Boyd, ag-education Bissell, John, advertising Black, Kenneth, banking and finance Blalock, Crystal, operations management Blumenfield, Jessee, marketing Blythe, Lane, engineering Bockian, David, architecture Bohner, Debbie, education Bolt, Betty, public relations Bradley, Barbara, accounting Brady, Neocia, home economics Bragg, Teresa, history Brahm, Steven. aerospace engineering Brakefield, Deborah, plant and soil science Brandau, Linda, elementary education Branham, Mara, office administration Brelsford, Robert, finance Brewer, Gregory, industrial engineering Brewer, Todd, biology Brewer, Vickie, broadcasting Bridges, Sally, English Brittain, Carlton, nuclear engineering Brown, Cissy, medical technology Brown, Deborah, accounting Brown, Kenneth, civil engineering Brown, Nancy, accounting Bryan, Martin, nuclear engineering Bryan, Rebecca, journalism Bryant, June, political science Bufford, Gypsy, French Burgin, Pamela, computer science Burgos, Alan, engineering physics Burke, Maurice, marketing Burnett. Chenile, biology Burnette, Sam, architecture Burnette, Sharon, computer science Bums, Ben, general business Burrow, Bob. agricultural engineering Burton, Nancy, human services Bush, Arlen, mechanical engineering Bush, M. Ellen, accounting Busse, Sharon, general business Butler, George. chemical engineering Peopldz43 Butler, LaCrisha, journalism Butler, Randy, accounting Cain, Ruth, education Calvert, Susan, office administration Cameron, Sandra, general business Campbell, Betsy, computer science Campbell, Celia, animal science Canada, Edward, pyschology Caplinger, L.P., transportation Cargile, Jerry, advertising Carlson, Kathleen, marketing Carpenter, Thomas, finance Carro, Gabriel, metallurgical engineering Carroll, Sharon, transportation Cathay, L. Trigg, industrial engineering Center, John, political science Chandler, Jeffrey, college scholars Chappell. Cecelia, liberal arts Chappell, Connie, public administration Cherry, Willard, Jr., management Chilna, Yvonne, college scholars Chongo, Charles, electrical engineering Clarke, Melanie, psychology Clarkson, Noel, III, mechanical engineering Cobb, Karen, music theory Coggin, Herman, elementary education Coley, Carol, animal science Collins, Gloria, broadcasting Collins, Keith, physical education Colombo, Phillip, aerospace engineering Considine, Carol, education Conway, Meggan, English Conwell, Kathleen, pre-medicine Cooper, Anita, public health Cooter, Ann. mechanical engineering Coppoch, Michael, nuclear engineering Cosby, Sandra, English Couch, Frank, 111, management Courtney, Sandra, education Courtney, Susan, industrial engineering Cowell, Elizabeth, music education Cox, Eugene, Jr., journalism Cox, Lisa, public relations Cox, Mary, social studies Craig, Karen, public relations Creech, Deborah, marketing Cracker, Kimberly, special education Cracker. Scott, mechanical engineering Cruciani, Karen, recreation Crupup, Gwendolvn, broadcasting Crum, Mark, mechanical engineering Cunningham, Rory, industrial arts Cutshall, Ken, chemistry Cutshaw, Velvet, English Cwiak, Charles, statistics Dalton, Leann, personnel management 244Weople Being in class with students 50 years younger proves It's never too late to learn he saying, Iiitis never too late to learn? was pro- ven true by Ruth Eversole, a 74-year-old student. uWhen I was in school it was almost unknown for even a married student to attend collegefi the retired teacher said. Being in class with people 50 years younger than herself did not pose a problem for Eversole. llSometimes I just feel that Ilm their same age, she said. III kind of like to be with younger people. You forget you're older than they are. After retiring from teaching in California, Eversole mov- ed to Knoxville because her sister lived here. She took algebra and geometry classes in evening school so she could tutor math students in the Title I program in Knox- ville high schools. liOnce I got started I decided I might as well take something tclassesl for fun, said Eversole. uI already had my bachelorls degree from the University of Colorado and my master,s from the University of Oregon? Eversole said, ITm very lucky. Not many people my age are physically able to do something like walking up these hillS- -Sheila Foster TAKING NOTES. Ruth Eversole, a 74-year-old student, intently takes notes during an English class. k Owen Vovedd Daniel, Phillip, electrical engineering Daniels, Donald, transportation Darnell, Jana, business Daugherty, Tommy, accounting Davenport, Christopher, engineering Davidson, Thomas, management Dean, Nancy, elementary education Deaver, John, economics Deen, Thomas, public relations DeFord, Curtis, architecture Deierhoi, Sherra, public relations Delarocha, Anthony, liberal arts Denman, Leah, pyschology de Saussure, Marc, mathematics Deupree, Patricia, English DeVault, William, mechanical engineering Dew, Kay, management Dharmajaya, Roy, finance Dibble, Susan, management Dinsmore, Daniel, journalism Distefano, Guido, finance Dixon, Sandra, home economics Dodge, Courtney, English Dolan, Anne, social work Donovan, Tim, political science Dorton, John, advertising Dove, Caroline, accounting Dove, W. Michael, transportation Peoplel245 Drzycimski, Stephen, mechanical engineering Duggan, Teressai merchandising Duke, Mark, electrical engineering Duncan, Cathy, marketing Duncan, James, chemical engineering Duncan, Joe, civil engineering Duncan, William, engineering Dunlap, Pamela, office systems management DunlapI Rickey, marketing Dunnaville, Theodore, electrical engineering Dunwoody, Janet, human development and family relations Dweik, Adel, mechanical engineering Eagle, Russel, political science Eckman, Cynthia, broadcasting Cecil Thigpen It was easy money for some as they got paid to just Act crazy BE STILL MY HEART. Tina Mull, a freshman in fashion mer- chandising, gives fellow singer, Danny Schmidt, an admiring glance while he performs a song. PLAY IT AGAIN, JOHN. Tunes like itSheill Be Comini Around the Mountain, iDixie and iiRocky Topn was part of the job for John Thigpen, a junior in accounting, at Silver Dollar City. t V XMAMMW q m ohn Thigpen and Tina Mull treated visitors to good entertainment and family fun this past summer while they worked at Silver Dollar City. Thigpen, a junior in accounting, played the piano in the western saloon. Mull, a freshman in fashion merchandising, was a singer and dancer at the Pigeon Forge theme park. iiI got to act crazy and get paid for it, explained Thigpen. Despite his love for the piano Thigpen had not always been the showman he ap- peared to be at Silver Dollar City. I was kind of a shy person until I began working there. Sometimes there were 200 to 300 people in the saloon. It really helped me be open and able to talk in front of people, he said. Selling lacy garters and performing the can-can dance was part of what Mull loved about her work. the atmosphere is relaxed, Mull said, tibut thereis never a dull mo- ment. You develop your own character and play that character all day. We got pretty wild. It really helped me come out of my shyness and make people smile. -Shari Truckenbrodt Eddlemen, Dwight, electrical engineering Edds, Jill, human services Edgeworth, James, mechanical engineering Edwards, William, marketing Egli, Richard, nuclear engineering Eissenberg, Sara, chemical engineering Elbell, Chuck, marketing Eljabaly, Amina A., Italian Elkins, Jacqueline, finance Elliott, Mary, chemical engineering Ellis, Cynthia, electrical engineering Ellis, Michelle, nursing Elomami, Abdul, engineering Epps, Gwenervere, business Eubank, Linda F., zoology Fair, John L, marketing Fann, Terry A., ag-business Fannon, Julie A., marketing Ferguson, David, electrical engineering Ferguson, Leslie, music education Finnell, Jenny E., finance Fischer, Nancy, chemical engineering Fisher, Robin C., liberal arts Fletcher, Howard, animal science Fletcher, Randy, operations management Floyd, William, mechanical engineering Flynn, Alice, general management Foner, Barbara, biology Ford, Jeffrey, electrical engineering Ford, Ronald D., accounting Forte, Mary L, accounting Foskett, Ann L, broadcasting Fottrell, Gary, civil engineering Foust, Thomas, civil engineering Francis, Alice C., nursing Frary, Ann, special education Frazier, Georfey A., marketing Freeman, Susan, computer science Friedlein, Keith, public health Frink, Sheryl A., studio art Futral, Winfield, college scholars Gammage, Lee, fishery and wildlife Garcia, Michael, accounting Gardner, Denita, chemical engineering Garretson, Michael, transportation Garrett, Stephen, finance Geldmeier, Diane, accounting Gilbert, Gerri, science education Givens, Jana R., marketing Glenn, Cynthia 8., marketing Godfrey, Michelle, animal science Godwin, Charles 6., management Godwin, Danielle, broadcasting Goins, Sharon, elementary education Goodson, Peggy, special education Gore, Katherine, management Peopld 247 Graham, Alice C., marketing Graham, David A., management Graham, Tony, college scholars Gray, Walt D., marketing Grecco, Daniel, civil engineering Green, Elizabeth, transportation Greene, Thomas, electrical engineering Griffith, Glenn, transportation Griggs, Lisa J., music voice Grubbs, Ronald, accounting Guinn, Cynthia Kay, English Gutmann, Jill L, home economics Haggard, Robert, general business Haile, Charles R., marketing Hall, Ann M., advertising Hall, Beverly, liberal arts Hall, Donna, ornamental horticulture Hall, Holly, computer sciencemath Hall, Karen J., public health Halstead, Evelyn, early child . development Hampton, Don E., management Harding, Cheryl, personnel management Harmon, Gary, English education Harris, Carole, biologychemistry Harrison, Ricky, transportation Hartman, Mark E., philosophy Haskins, Calvin, political science Hatch, Daniel, chemical engineering Hatfield, Mary, education Hatmaker, Donna M , accounting Hawk, Julia E., marketing Hayes, Marcus, deaf education Hayes, Vickie, broadcasting Hendee, Monica 8., accounting Henley, Catherine, theater Henley, Penne, business education Henry, J Kay, educaflon Henry, James, electrical engineering Henry, Julia M., journalism Henry, Robin A., education Higdon, Cheri, micro-biology Hillman, Alisa K., recreation Hobbs, David. communication design Hobbs, Linda, general business Hobbs, Marsha, operations management Hodge. Ronald A., chemistry Hogan. Douglas W., marketing Haggard. Pamela, human services Holasek, Maureen, liberal arts Holbrook, Stacey L, finance Holden, Cynthia, animal science Holden, Lori, deafelementary education Holder, Richard A,, advertising Holland. Douglas E., zoology Hollmann, Carrie, accounting Holub, Jennifer, management 248IPeople Hood. Larry, communication design Hoppe. Gregory, Iransponation Houston, Cheryl D., accounting Howard. Janet, deaf education Hubbs. Lonna C., accounting Huddleston, Donna. industrial engineering Hunley, David J., civil engineering Hunleyfoster, Karen, accounting Hunter, Anthony, marketing Hunter, Karen, tourism, food and lodging Hurley, Pamela, political science Hutchison, Charles, broadrasting lles, Richard, electrical engineering Ingram. Robin, marketing lngrum, Lucinda, accounting Ivey, Kenneth. nuclear engineering Jarvis, Leslie, physical education Jenkins, Lori C., ag-business Jenkins, Teresa, food technology Jernigan, Joseph J, management Juhnson, Claude W., economics Johnson, James B, finance Johnson, Jennifer, computer science Johnson, John K., English Johnson, Robin L. Iiberat arts Joines, Virginia A, nursing Jones, Jeff, civil engineering Jones, Caroline, childfamily studies J00. Tom. bio-medical engineering Joyner, Patrice L., broadcasting Judish, David, engineering science Kasraei, Bahman, chemical engineering Kavanaugh, Holly, advertising Keenan, Deborah, general business Keenan, John K, mathematics. Kellen Justin, nuclear engineering Kelley, Patty M., interior design Kerr, Randall, civil engineering Kimberlain, Steven, history King, Karen D., general business King. Lauri. education Kirk, Darren, management Kirk, Kathryn, mechanical engineering Kizer, Robin A., management Klein. Carol, elementary education Klein, Toby F , interior design Kopp, Mary 3.. animal science Kounanis, Carol. agriculture Kunaish. Asiad, engineering Kusenda, Deborah. public relations Kwang, Kia, computer engineering Lagendyk, Robert, civil engineering Lane, J. Greg, civil engineering Lanquist, Margaret, chemistry Law, Ted, mechanical engineering Lawson, Janice, physics Peopld249 Lay, Julia, elementary education Lay, Rhonda A., marketing Layne, Lori, home economics Lee, Deborah, micro-biology Lemings, Margaret. micro-biology Lewis, Guy, business management Liendecker, Jane, computer science Light. David, chemical engineeering Lightfoot, Nancy K., nursing Little, Paula A., advertising Livingston, James, engineering Lloyd, W. James, finanace Long, Stockton, political science Lonvich. Lisa A., advertisng Loughfed, Leslie, psychology Lucas, Mitchell L, zoology Lurie. Gwyn AV, broadcasting MacNaughton, Jon M., zoology Maddux, Michell D., advertising Maitland, James, computer science Major, Katherine H., accounting Malone, Mary, political science Maloney, Larry, political science Manning, Michael, communications Marlowe, Sherry, outdoor recreation Martin, Melody, general business; Martin, Richard P., history Martinez, Vicki, elementary education Marx, Carolyn, EnglishSpanish Mason, Gary N., forestry Massingill, Britten R., public relations Masengill, H. Kimberly, marketing Matheny, Angela, mechanical engineering Maxwell, Jayne D., advertising Mayfield, Brenda, general business McBrien, Shawn, agriculture McClanahan, James, ag-business McClelland, Patricia, deaf education McCollum, Darris, statistics McCrary, Kellye, voice performance McElhaney, Cheryl, elementary education McGee, Kmhlyne A., forestry McGill, Tamara, metallurgical engineering McGill, Wesley, history McGroom, Joy L, transportation McKee, Donna K., accounting McKenzie, John, electrical engineering McKnight, Lisa M., human services McLain, Sybil A , journalism McMahan, Danjear, zoology McMahan, Janie C., education McManus, Paul, mechanical engineering McMillian David 3., public health McNeal, Vicwr, liberal arts McQuerter, LaVeme, chemical engineering McSpadden, Leslie, accounting 250Weople David Keith from An Officer and A Gentleman didn't even have to starve before he made it to David Keith, a UT theater graduate, said of his success as an actor. Noted for playing the role of Sid Worley in one of the biggest movies of the year, ttAn Officer and a Gentleman, Keith attributed his suc- cess to his start at Clarence Brown Theatre. IiBeing in the Clarence Brown Company, the professional company, totally gave me a start? Keith said. Visiting during Fall Quarter to serve as grand marshal for the homecoming parade, Keith em- phasized the opportunities available for theater majors. tlThe Clarence Brown Company that Ralph Allen formed when he was here is probably the greatest advan- tage a college theater student could have. It cuts most of the red tape, most of the problems, a starting-out actor could have? Keith said. Keith went to New York to begin his acting career in April of 1977. After only two months he landed his first part. llWhat he tRalph Allenl provided by forming the Clarence Brown Com- pany saved me at least two years after I moved to New York e two starving NNIt happened quickly for me? years, Keith emphasized. 01 had my equity card and I could go to equity auditions, and also I made some money that way. Grinning like a movie star complete with sunglasses and neck scarf, Keith added, 0A professional art company thatis respected by casting directors in New York in your own college is an opportunity that maybe three or four other schools in the country have? At the beginning of the year Keith appeared in iilndependence Day, which opened Jan. 21 in Atlanta, New York and Dallas, and ttThe Lords of Discipline? which opened Feb. 5 in 600-700 theaters around the country. 01 like playing a weak character like Sid tin iiAn Officer and a Gentlemanlll and I like playing a strong character like Larry Lee in itBrubakerll tthe prison film starring Robert RedfordI. I like smart guys, dumb guys, losers, winners. I like to play everything, Keith said. le love to do a story about a quarterback at Tennessee who goes on to play with the Dallas Cowboys? he said and laughed. eSheila Foster Thebig time David Keith Meade, Douglas E., computer science Messing, Micheal, advertising Meyer, Donald M., engineering Michelson, Carol, computer science Miles, John R., English Miles, Patricia E., accounting Miller, Robin A., English Miller, Sally A.. accounting Mills. Dewayne, chemical engineering Mills, Donna, mechanical engineering Millsaps, James, business Mims, Randall, public administration Miniaci, Helen, special education Minnifield, Cassandra, broadcasting Mitchell, Mandy, public relations Moffitt, Melisa K., linguistis Moisson, John 5., transportation Moll, Robert W., general business Monte, Denise A., deaf education Moore, Alan T., accounting Moore, Diana, agriculture People l25 1 Moore, Patricia, political science Moore, Patricia J, journalism Moore, Teresa, tourism, food and lodging Moore, Timothy, urban studies Morgan, Sherry,specia1education Morley. Sandra, education Morse, John L, finance Murdy, Patricia A3, botany Mulcahy, Shannon, general management Murray, John, transportation Murray, Pattie A., dietetics Murray, Sandi K., advertising Murry, Lilliah, psychology Musselman, Cynthia, engineering Myers, Kristina M., dietics Naas. Lisa J.. political science Nagle, Georgia D., an Napier, Jay 8.. real estate Nease, Phyllis W., finance Nees, Wi Kelly, politicai science Nellis, Mary 8.. human services Newman, Alison, special education Nicely, Lesa 8., accounting Niethammer, John 6., chemistry Norris, Hunter Wi. biology Nugent, Samuel, civil engineering Odom, Sharon A., marketing Oliver, Steven, civil engineering Could it be mag N t ic? 4? .I u agic is theatrical artfsaid David Fee, junior in business management who worked as a magician at the 1982 Worlds Fair. iiYou do your own choreography and your own acting? he explained. At age 11, Fee started practicing magic when he met a magician at the Junior Playhouse in Oak Ridge. Fee learned tricks all over the country by attending magic conventions. During the past three years, Fee performed magic professionally at places like the Sierra Club in Las Vegas and off-Broadway in New York. He was selected as the national champion of the International Brotherhood of Magicians Conven- tion from 1976-78 As far as his plans for the future, Fee said he wated a ttmagic career? -Tina Raby ANY CARD. David Fee and his partner, Oscar, show their iiabilityh with a deck of cards. Mike Vcwn Omoreabe. Andrew 0 , marketing Osborne, Mary A., computer science Ousley, Karen K., music education Pack, David, music education Painter, Vickie, deaf education Parades, Jenny. ornamental horticulture Parke. Perry L,, management Parker, Anne, industrial engineering Passarello, Lauren, child and family studies Passmore, Virginia A, history Patterson. Kimberly, industrial engineering Patterson, Robert, advertising Paul, Laura L.. psychology Paxton, Thomas P, zoology Payne, Terry, industrial engineering Pedigo, Robert, animal science Pedota, Ann Marie, music Peek, Robin L. broadcasting Peffen, Leigh A., management Penland, Paul 6., finance Pedrod, Michael, civil engineering Perry, Jill, elementary education Pesce, Lori A., psychology Petway, Penny, office administration Pharmajaya. Roy, liberal arts Phibbs, Donald W , geology Phifer, Rufus, electrical engineering Phillips, John M,, ag-business Phillips. Leila, elementary education Phillips, Thomas, electrical engineering Pippin, John, civil engineering Pobst, Eleanore, industrial engineering Polk, Karen, industrial engineering Pomeroy, Randall T., advertising Poole. Connie, mechanical engineering Poore, Patsy A., undeclared Pope, Mary, wildlife and fisheries Portasik, Linda. public relations Powell. Kristina, physical education Powell. Lynda C , liberal arts Powell. Paula A., graphic design Powell, Santalandis, elementary education Pralley. Scott, tourism, food and lodging Price, Angela, business administration Price. Nancy M., advertising Price, Randy L, accounting Prim, Linda P.. marketing Prince, Connie, home economics Pritchard, Daryl A., electrical engineering Provo, Sally A., architecture Puett. Steven G., transportation Purvis, Penney, special education Purwada, Arianto, operational management Quillen, Rebecca T , recreation administration Ractliffe, Scott E., finance Rader, C. Marie. nursing Peopld253 Raikes, Vicki, elementary education Ramsey, Joseph, education Rand, Annemarie, human services Rand. Bob, forest recreation Rasti, Abe, food technology Ray, Carol, broadcasting Ray, Lisa D,, forestry Raynaha, Patricia, finance Reid, Diane C., advertising Rhinehan, Edwin, architecture Richard, Greg, mechanical engineering Richards. Mary J., speech Richardson, Ginger, animal science Richardson, Leese, office administration Richardson, Tracy,1iberalarts Ricks, Jovon, speech and theater Ridenour, Terri. nursing Riggs, Betsy, public relations Riggs, Joe, electrical engineering Rindin, Jeffrey, architecture Riner, Gary, metallurgical engineering Ringnes, Erik, aerospace engineering Roach, Susan, business administration Roberts, Barbara, English Roberts, Brian, electrical engineering Roberts, Edna, elementary education Robinette, David, psychologySpanish Robinson, Donna, Englishhistory Robinson, William, transportation and logistics Roby, Mabry, transportation Rodgers, Bonita G , speech Rogers, Deborah, child and family studies Rogers, Douglas E., finance Roper, Edmund, computer science Rose, Frederick, marketing Rosenberg, Stephanie, psychology Routh, James M., engineering Rudder, Michael, engineering Ruggiero, Julie A, dietics Ruppert. Vanessa, agriculture Russell, Dana L, accounting Russell, Deborah, Chemical engineering Russell, William, nuclear engineering Rutherford, Jane, broadcasting Ryder, Amy K., agriculture Sadler, Mary. accounting Salky, Randy P., marketing Sams, Terry, chemical engineering Sanders, Russell, transportation Sane, Nasser A., pre-medicine Santa Ana, Steven P., marketing Salterwhite, Karen, general business Schmauss, Andrea, chemical engineering Schumaker, Larry, management Schwartz, Lee, mechanical engineering Schweisguth, Diane, nursing 254Weople Scogin, William R.. marketing Scott, Benjamin 5., JR., history Scott, David 3., economics Scott, Linda K., accounting Scott, Robert W., English Seay, John C, general business Seneker, Mary C., graphic design Shanks, James F. bio-chemistry Shanks, Scot H.. accounting Sharpe, Amy E., theater Sheets. Beverly, elementary education Shelton. Jacquelin K, accounting Sherrill, Robert K.. architecture Shipley, Teresa, electrical engineering Shockey, Patrick J., marketing Short, Marie L, deaf education Shupe, Suzanne, music Simerly, David L., insurance Simmons, Mark C., ag-engineering Simmons, Tina M., public health Simpson, Delisa, public relations Sims, Valerie, speech pathology Sizemore. Jack C., marketing Smith, Andrew, political science Smith, Carolyn, child and family studies Smith, LaWanda, engineering Smith, Mark E., management Smith. Melinda, business administration Smith, Ora, electrical engineering Smith, Pamela, political science Smith, Paul, electrical engineering Smith, Scott A.. management Smith. Steven, electrical engineering Smith, Terri, medical technology Smith, Woodson, civil engineering Spangler, Sharon K, advertising Spence. Annette P.. journalism Spencer, Ronald W., zoology Spencer. Sharon E., undeclared Spicer, Wendy. chemical engineering Sproul, Daniel, public administration Stafford, Anne A., English Stanley, Laura F., accounting Steele, John H., civil engineering Stepan, Zoe, electrical engineering Stephens, Bryant E., geology Stephens, David E., marketing Stevens, Craig, industrial engineering Strasser, Cami, child and family studies Sugg, Douglas G , engineering Susong, Philip, communications Switzer, Berry J , civil engineering Syler, Sandra L, broadcasting Tate, Nancy. fashion merchandising Taylor, Edward, civil engineering Taylor, Janice B, English Peopld255 fermsm Taylor, Sally K, accounting Tempelmeyer, Mark, computer science Thomas, Hugh L, business Thomas, James, electrical engineering Thomas, Lisa D., broadcasting Thompson, Teresa, themital engineering Thompson, Vivian L., nursing Thornton, Sherry, speech and hearing Thurber, Pamela A, liberal arts Thurman, Alan L, zoology Tindell, Margaret J., an Todd, Dorothy, education Tolley, David, transportation Toot, Lisa 6., advertising Trice, Glenda. public relations Trinkle, Janet, recreamm administration Trotter, Connie 8., accounting Truckenbrodt, Shari, political science Tucker, Cynthia, political science Tuggle, David, history economics Turner, Robert, political science Tweed, Phillis A., management Tyson, Robert E., history Ufferman, William, industrial engineering Valk, Anthony, ornamental horticulture Varagona, Alan, engineering Varner, Cynthia, broadcasting Vesser, Sara C., broadcasting Viehmann, Carla, fashion merchandising Vogel, Robert L., English Vowell. Laura L, education Walker, Christopher, eIectrical engineering Walker. John C., geology Walker, Kenneth, transportation Walker, Mark H., finance Wall, Brian, general business Wallale, John, political science Wallen, David K, management Walsh, Donna K., nursing Walter, Rebecca, recreation Warren, Mark, mechanical engineering Warren, R. Bruce, electrical engineering Watson, Cynthia 0., finance Watson, Mark E., architecture Weaver, Lisa A., forestry Webb, Jana L, general business Webb, Jeannie L, marketing West, Roger G., accounting Wheat, Olivia, chemical engineering Wheeler, Raymond, marketing Whitaker, William 6., music White, Kimberly, accounting White. Mary, deaf education Whitlock, Cheri, public relations Whitson, Kim, business Wicks, Jacqueline, interior design 256Weople Larry Zichciman MEET THE PRESS. Former President Jimmy Carter talks with Ed lngle, a senior in journalism, and Krishnamoorthy Muthaly, a graduate student in communications. A World's Fair visit gives student leaders a Chance to Meet the President uring a visit to the Worlds Fair, former Presi- D dent Jimmy Carter met with student leaders of campus organizations. The meeting at the LSZN Station was intended to allow these students and the former politician to learn more about one another. Most of the questions asked were about Cartefs views of the economy and national deficits, his work at Emory University in Atlanta and cuts in student financial aid. Carter said that college students were affected by the new economic policies because of the lldecline in the opportuni- ty for people to use their talents. When I left office, there wasnlt a high school graduate who was academically qualified that couldn,t get a college education through loans, grants or scholarships, said Carter. Today, Hall of that has been taken away. We have gone backwards in giv- ing our people services, he added. Carter criticized President Ronald Reaganls economic policies. lilt is a great failure and tragedy for our country that the national deficit during Reaganls administration is greater than any peace-time deficit of all presidents who ever serv- ed this country? said Carter. At Emory University in Atlanta, Carter's newest project was one which dealt with problem solving on an interna- tional basis. Carter said he hoped that this work would be helpful in avoiding wars. uWhy everybody wants peace but cant seem to get it should be addressed by the greatest thinkers of our timefi When asked what it takes to become president, Carter said it required ha little more than an ordinary man. Anybody who says he,s qualified has to have a lot of ego, a lot of ambition and above all, tenacity, he said. eSharon Spangler Peoplel257 Wilhite, Harold, ag-engineering Williams, Gerald, physical education Williams, Julie A., marketing Williams, Walter, psychology Williamson, Frances, general business Willis, Nathan D., geology Willis, Steven, ornamental horticulture Wilson, John A., animal science Wilson, Suzanne, transportation and lodging Wise, Beverly L, textile science Wise, Ralph, chemical engineering Wiser, Tammy J., broadcasting Wittry, Nannon K., accounting Wong, Chow, mechanical engineering New Repertory Dance Company: The closest thing to Broadway Dance majors at UT found the New Repertory Dance Company to be the closest thing to Broadway in Knox- ville. The company provided the 42 members the opportunity to be dancers in the first company, to be apprentices and to work in tmnpmcdu production- EXPRESS YOURSELF. These 7 ttI feel that it tNRDCt is an interval members of the New Repertory part Of the dance major and has pance Company showthat'dancing helped me develop as a dancer both 'esmgggzher an 0f eXpreSS'on and physically and psychologically and in ' perfecting my quality more than ON HER TOES. A ballerina's anything in the past four years, said strong points are definitely her toes. Julia Gillis, a senior in dance. Informal lecture demonstrations and concerts with the music and theater departments were outlets to show the dancing ability of the com- pany in all forms - ballet, jazz or modern dance. But the real test of the art was the winter concert at the Clarence Brown Theatre during March. 0h L'H Pm ctlu -Sheila Foster 258tPeople Woodard, Phillip, social studies Woods, Gregory, computer science Wright, Barbara J., journalism Wright, Lori L., nursing Wright, Marty, elementary education Wyatt, Guy 3., finance Wyatt, Lorna, physical education Yarbro, George A., education Yard, Charles 51., public health Yee, Priscilla, industrial engineering Yetter, Kathy M., music education York, John 5., real estate York, Joyce A., public relations Young, Bo C., advertising Young, Elizabeth, physical education Young, Micheal K., advertising Young, Phillip, political science Young, Vanessa, broadcasting Zicherman, Lawrence, journalism Zimmer, Micheal, interior design Zurline, Ronald, business education Bailey, Jane A., English Chandra, Pramod, electrical engineering Day, Randolph 0., finance Emert, John, mathematics Eslampour, Afsaneh, ecunomics Flippin, Floyd 3., law Hasnat, Baban, economics Hibbett, Robert N., law Hudson, William, communications Jones, Jacqueline, urban planning King, Rocky 0., law Kounanis, Carol, agriculture Lampru, Paul, transportation Lenard, Roland R., law Lucas, Steven, civil engineering Meguian, Thomas. psychology Omotoso, Mopelola, engineering Ridenour, Terri A., nursing Sexton, Debra L. business Spurgeon, Kathy, library science PeopleI259 26011ndex lndega Adam Ant Aerobics A1abama Aaron, Douglas, 236 Abbott, Debra, 224 Abercrombie, Crysti, 198,207 Abernathy, Jack, 182 Abernathy, Tammy, 181 Abrams, Felicia, 156, 157 Acar, Karen, 205 Ackaery, Annie, 208 Ackaouy, Vivianne, 230 Ackley, Frank, 156 Acree, Don, 191 Adams, Kenneth, 242 Adams, Linda, 203 Adams, Susan L., 236 Adar, Elizabeth, 242 Adcox, Rocky, 154 Addy, Alexander, 242 Adgent, Jennifer, 204 Ad1er, Mike, 164 Agnew, Lolita, 201 Ahmed, Kemal, 236 Aicshie, Lee W, 217 Aiken, Jeffrey L, 230 Ai1lo, Sam, 137 Ailshle, Lee W., 213 Aitchison, 137 bert, Michael, 242 bin, Cathy, 200 britton, Sheila, 200 com, Andrea, 191 derson, Veronique, 173 dmon, Howard, 222 lemi, Sohaila, 242 exander, Evan, 224 exander, Lamar, 89 A1f0rd, Chris, 188 A iiAdeeb, Roula, 224 A ishuler, John, 190 Allen, Charles, 236 A 1en, Chris, 190 A len, Debbie, 198 A1len, Dwane, 59 A len, Joseph B, 196, 230 A len, KathIeen, 242 A11en, Sandy, 181 A 1ey, Pamela D., 230 A lred, David, 242 Almefleh, Mamoun, 242 A ou, 1brahim A1, 236 A Stan, Abby, 203 A sum, Crysta1, 242 Ambrose, Sarah, 201 Ameen, Nazmul, 230 Amick, Carol, 98 Ammons, Rodney, 242 Anderson, Erin, 242 Anderson, James, 242 Anderson, John, 191 Anderson, Mark, 191 Anderson, Marlena, 185 Anderson, Steve, 192, 240 Anderson, Wi1lard, 242 Andrews, Carol, 236 Andrews, Julie, 75 Anene, Obiechina,3242 Anglin, Matt, 191 Annacone, Paul, 154 Amhony, Ann, 201 Appelbaum, Sally, 156, 157 Applegale, Catherine, 203 Arakawa, David, 242 Archer, Jeffrey, 206, 236 Armentrout, L, 184 Armington, Janie, 173, 203 Armstrong, Charles, 230 Armstrong, Dewey, 191 Armstrong, Eric, 181, 213 Armstrong, Ginger, 208,181 Armstrong, Martha, 216,236 Armstrong, Missy, 17 Armstrong, Phillip, 242 Amen, David, 242 Arnold, Keith, 216, 217, 236 Arnold, Lauri, 242 Arno1d, Laurie, 205 39383636393636.3636 Arnst, Eric, 224 Arret, Ferren, 203 Arrowood, Elizabeth, 94 Artry, Eva, 202, 242 Arlz, Brenda, 204 Ascher, Frederick, 224 Aspe, Kathy, 204 Atchley, Bo, 137 Atherton, Amy, 236 Atkins, Jim, 137, Attenborough, Richard, 72 Augustus, Sandra, 242 Aukerman, Kendra, 205 Ault, Karen, 112 Austin, Cindy, 190 Austin, Kathy, 190 Austin, Zak, 190 Avery, Steve, 190 Belgium Waff1es Budweiser Buster Muggs Babb, Kathy L, 12, 206, 236 Bacon, John M1, 224 Baer, Anne, 209 Baggetl, Melinda, 182 Bagwell, Joan, 211 Bailey, Angela, 242 Bailey, Cheryl, 236 Bailey, Donna L, 230 Bailey, Gerald, 121 Bailey, Jane A., 259 Bailey, Ianita L, 208, 230 Baird, Joanna, 184, 236 Baird, Karen, 19 Baird, Scott G., 230 Baker, Beth, 202 Baker, Carrie E1, 230 Baker, Kenneth, 183 Baker, Linda, 242 Baker, Lisa, 224 Baker, Scan, 185 Balch, Chris, 188 Ba1ch, Iane, 202 Baldwin, Julia, 242 Ball, Melissa, 224 Ball, Richard, 181 Ball, Vivian K,, 224 Ballard, Amy, 242 Bane, Scott, 210, 242 Banker, Kevin, 180 Banner, Julie, 236 Barbee, Ken, 163 Barber, Chris, 192 Barcum, Bill, 120 Barker, Ju1ie, 173 Barkley, Delaine, 156, 242 Barksdale, Sharieffa, 159 Barlow, 1. Scott, 242 Barlow, Sabine, 224 Barnes, Renee, 112 Barnes, Sarah A, 230 Barnett, Edward, 170, 242 BarneU, Steven, 243 Barns, Brant, 44 Barr, HoweIl, 180 Barr, Terry, 196 Barrett, Susan M,. 230 Barron, Laura, 182 Barry, Thomas, 243 Barton, Carole, 236 Barton, Greg, 180 Bartrug, Brad, 208 Bass, Leslie, 224 Bassett, Eddie, 170 Bastum, Ward, 230 Bateman, Phil, 209 Bates, 3111, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135, Bates, Stephanie, 224 Batson, Lynn, 185 Baugh, Robert, 243 Baughman, Pam, 156 Bautism, Joel, 181 Baxter, Susan, 161, 162 Bay, Lori, 201 Bayless, Tammy, 243 Beaman, 1., 139,140, 141, 142, 143, Beard, Craig, 181 Beaten, Darryl, 243 Beaty, Kenneth, 236 Beaty, Russell, 224 Beatcn, Darryl, 243 Beaty, Russell, 224 Beazley, Patricia, 243 Becker, Heidi M., 236 Becker, Robert, 224 Becker, Thomas, 243 Beckman, Bruce, 124 Bedford, Phil, 163 Beecham, Jeff, 180 Beene, Jenny, 206 Beets, Robin R1, 236 Behnke, Jeff, 184 Behrens, Carolyn, 243 Beisel, Holly A,, 230 Belck, Nancy, 110 Bell, A11an, 1185 3211, Jennifer, 110, 201 Bell, Tom, 123 Bell, Troy, 180 Bellamy, David, 243 Bennett, Anthony, 243 Bennett, Elizabeth, 236 Bennett, Gary, 179 Bennett, Lerone, 81 Bennett, Judy, 201 Bennett, Sherri N1, 112 Bennett, Steve, 180 Bensen, Mark, 243 Bentley, Fat, 243 Bernstein, Mark, 29 Bertucci, 3013, 166, 167 Bertucci, Tina, 166 Bervoets, Michael, 236 Besherest, Doug, 185 Betterton, Robert, 185 Bicknell, Sennett, 224 Bigelow, Andrew, 243 Biggerstaff, Grant, 236 Birdwell, Alison, 224 Birdwell, David, 184 Bishop, Boyd, 243 Bissell, John, 243 Bitar, Emad, 236 Bivens, C audia, 230 B1ack, Debora R., 230 Black, Kenneth, 243 Blackburn, Roger, 154 Blackwell, Joan, 211, 230 Blair, Dal as, 183 Blair, Mark, 188 Blalock, Cry51a1, 243 Blankman, Glenn, 121 Blasingim, Mike, 197 Blasingim, Ronnie, 236 BIazer, Rob, 182 Blazer, Robert, 224 Bledsoe, Bob, 95, Blizzard, Brad, 164 Blumenfield, Jesse, 180, 243 Blythe, Lane, 243 Bocklan, David, 211, 243 Boeuner, Cathy, 206, 236 Bogerding, Diane, 166 Bohner, Debbie, 243 Boling, Edward, 220 Bolinger, James T., 164, 230 8011, Betty, 243 Bomkamp, Pam, 185 Bomkamp, Teresa, 236 Bond, Julian, 81 Bond, Martha, 201 Booker, Ronnie, 137 Boone, Suzanne, 201 Borgsmiller, Judy, 18 Boring, Benna, 185 Borman, Susan, 173 Bosch, Don A., 230 Bowles, Mark G., 230 Bowles, Sharon, 236 Bowman, Larry, 115 Boyanton, Karen, 236 Boyd, Susan, 192 Brackney, Meg, 201 Bradley, Barbara, 243 Bradley, Jana, 236 Bradshaw, Charlie, 181 Bradshaw, Walt, 197 Brady, Neocia, 243 Bragg, Teresa, 243 Brahm, Steven, 243 Brakefield, Deborah, 243 Bramwell, Chase, 182 Brandau, Linda, 243 Brandt, Kim, 202 Branham, Mara, 243 Brann, Jeff, 183 Branstelter, Mitchell, 18 Braum, Bonnie, 189 Breeding, Jeffrey, 224 Brelsford, Robert, 197, 243 Brewer, Arton 1., 230 Brewer, Gregory, 243 Brewer, Todd, 243 Brewer, Vickie, 243 Bridges, Sally, 243 Brinton, Laura L, 230 Britt, Denise, 197 Brittain, Carlton, 243 Brooks, Amy F., 181, 237 Brooks, Cindy, 33 Brooks, Mike, 139, 140, 141, 142, 145 Brooks, R1, 184 Brooks, Rodney, 183 Brown, Alan, 180 Brown, Allison, 181 Brown, Ann, 201 Brown, Carlos, 180 Brown, Cissy, 243 Brown, Craig, 206 Brown, David, 170 Brown, Deborah, 243 Brown, E11zabeth, 237 Brown, H4, 184 Brown, Jeff, 185 Brown, Joy, 197 Brown, Kenneth, 183, 243 Brown, Laron, 159 Brown, 1.11, 172, 173 Brown, Mark, A, 188 Brown, Nancy, 201, 243 Brown, P., 184 Brown, Sam, 180 Brown, Tom, 180 Brown, Tambi, 224 Brucick, Char1es, 28 Bruning, Susan, 119 Bryan, Danny, 181, 211 Bryan, Martin, 243 Bryan, Rebecca, 243 Bryant, Jim, 182 Bryant, June, 243 Bryant, Pam, 112 Bryant, Paul 1Bear1, 134, 136 Bryant, Scott, 184 BrysmlJennifer, 202 Buchanan, John, 196 Buchanan, Laura, Z37 3uchanan, Rhonda, 237 3uczeck, Jeff, 107 Sufford, Gypsy, 243 Sujorian, Cathy, 173 Bulgin, George, 224 Bum, David, 183 Sumbalough, Mary, 117 Sumgarner, Sharon, 203 3umpu5, Terry 6., 230 Bunch, Robert, 237 Burchett, Eddie, 34, 185 Burchett, Charles, 60 3urchfie1d, Chip, 159, 163 Burghardt, Cordon, 12$ Burgin, Pamela, 243 Burgin, Roberta, 224 Burgos, Alan, 243 3urke, Bill, 188 Burke, Darlene, 178 3urke, Maurice, 243 Burkley, Ralph, 26 Burkman, 5., 184 3urnett, Chenile, 202, 243 3urnett, Tony, 181 Burnette, Midge, 197 Burnene, Sam, 182, 243 Burnene, Sharon, 243 Burns, Ben, 243 Burns, Bunny, 203 Burns, Mary, 237 Burrell, 1.13., 173 Burriss, Fred, 34 Burrow, Bob, 243 Burton, Nancy, 243 Bush, Ar1en, 243 Bush, M1 Ellen, 243 Bush, Roger, 237 Bussard, Ray, 170 Busse, Sharon, 243 Butler, Alfred G., 237 Butler, George, 243 Butler, LaCrisha, 202, 244 Butler, Nora, 207 Butler, Randy, 244 Byerley, Lisa A., 230 Byerley, Sherry, 192 Candy Creme and the Wet Dream Cade's Cove Cajun's Caballera, Shelia, 114, 190 Caddell, Jim, 137 Cafego, George, 137 Caffey, Madge, 180 Cagle, Bobby, 190 Cahill, Paul A., 237 Cain, Ashley, 203 Cain, Lisa, 200 Cain, Mary Beth, 181 Cain, Ruth, 244 Caldwell, Penney, 198 Ca1dwell, Vivian, 205 Calhoun, William, 125 Calhoun, Willie, 237 Calk, Rick, 180 CaIIaway, Croat M., 231 Callicott, Jackie, 197, 198 Calvert, Bruce, 185 Ca1vert, Lawrence, 231 Calvert, Susan, 244 Cameron, Sandra, 244 Campbell, Betsy, 244 Campbell, Celia, 244 Campbell, Charleua, 199 Campbell, Connie, 237 Campbell, Debbie, 113 Campbell, Lindsay, 204 Campbell, Marvin, 181 Campbe1l, Mike, 180 CampbelI, Scott, 224 Campbell, Cherly, 119 CampbeH, Connie, 212 Canada, Edward, 244 Canada, Kel1ey, 231 Canady, Darryl, 159 Canter, Vicki, 186 Cantrell, Donna, 204 Cantrell, Russel, 108, 182 Cantu, Raymond, 231 Cantwell, Brenda, 166 Caplinger, LP, 244 Capps, Chris, 213 Captian, Anthony, 182, 217 Cardwell, John, 181 Cargile, Jerry, 244 Carico, Shelley, 200 Carland, Charles, 237 Carlen, Mollianne, 204 Carlile, Thad 1., 180, 231 Carlisle, Terri, 172, 173 Carlson, Kathleen, 244 Carman, Sheri, 198 Carpenter, Thomas, 188, 217, 244 Carr, Jeff, 180 Carr, Jewell, 81 Carr, Sharonda, 199 Carraway, Frank, 191 Carm, Gabriel, 244 Carroll, Daniel 5., 231 Carroll, David, 181 CarmIl, Robin, 231 Carroll, Sharon, 244 Carter, Jimmy, 257 Carter,M1139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 Carter, Melanie, 39 Carver, Dave, 180 Cary, Michelle, 173 Casleel, Mike, 137 Cast1eberry, Paul. 237 Catavolos, George, 137 Cates, Eric, 211 Cafes, Melaine, 198 Cakes, Tony, 185 Cathey, Kristy, 198 Cathey, L. Trigg, 244 Catlett, Lisa, 236 Caton, Wayne, 152 Catron, Stephanie, 198 Cauthen, Debbie, 237 Cavanaugh, George, 231 Center, John, 244 Chambers, Steven, 237 Champion, Lynn, 115 Chance, Lori, 198 Chance, Ted, 123 Chandler, Jeffrey, 244 Chandra, Pramod, 258 Chapman, Mary Ann, 200 Chapman, Susan, 204 Chapman, Walter, 169 Chappell, Cecelia, 244 Chappell, Connie, 244 Chappell, Kathy, 200 Chapple, April, 166 Charkman, Sherrie C., 231 Charleton, Sara, 201 Chavez, Elizabeth, 166,167 Chennault, David, 164 Cherry, Karen, 201 Cherry, Willard, 244 Chester, Myrtle, 160, 161 Chester, Scott, 191 Chestnut, Ted, 180 Childress, Roger, 224 Childs, Scott, 188 Chiles, Lou, 69 Chilina, Yvonne, 123, 244 Chitwood, Mary E., 231 Chongo, Charles, 244 Christian, Denise, 206 Chromie, Kate, 199 Chronic, Kate, 173 Chunn, Diane, 202 Church, John, 190 Cioffi, Pam, 156 Claiborne, Melissa, 231 Clapp, Angela, 198 Clapp, E., 184 Clark, A1lison, 224 ark, Catherine, 231 ark, Cindy, 201 ark, Ioetta, 162 ark, Larry E., 231 ark, Pam, 190 ark, Fairy, 20, 172, 173 ark, Sarah, 201 ark, Steve, 185 ark, Stephen, 185 ark, Susan, 201 ark, Teddy, 224 ark, Vince, 137 arke, Amanda, 196 arke, Melanie, 244 arkson, Noel, 244 ary, Ann, 204 ary, Rosalie, 201 ay, Keith, 181 Clayton, Beth, 201 CIayton, Kevin, 191 ayton, Norman, 224 aytor, Becky, 195 ements, Rafael, 214 eveland, Barry, 191 evenger, Kelly, 191 evenger, Kym, 203 ifford, Anton, 214 ifford, Scott, 164 ine, Lyneite, 185 ine, Sharon, 203 outier, Raymond, 237 Coates, Rodney, 137 Cobb, Carolyn, 205 Cobb, Karen, 244 Cobb, Robert, 188 Cochran, Pamela, 211 Cockrell, Alan, 164 Cochran, Dallas, 237 Cochran, Tim, 152, 153 Cocker, Jenny, 178 nnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnmn mnnnmnnnnnn Cockrell, Alan, 40, 130, 131, 132 135, 136, 137 Codell, Lyssa, 203 Cody, R., 184 Cofer, Jennifer, 198 Cofer, Mike, 130, 132, 134, 137 Coffey, Bridgett, 200 Coffey, Karen K., 204 Coffield, William, 204 Coffin, Kathy, 173 Coggin, Herman, 244 Coggins, David, 170 Cohen, Janice, 204 Cohen, Lisa, 204,215 Co wen, Rick, 196 CO e, Billy Jo, 181 C0 e, Jeffrey, 237 C6 e, Jenny, 198 CO 9, Jim, 183 CO e, Laura, 201 C0 e, Lenny, 169 Co 8, Ralph, 237 CO e, Temple, 199 Coleman, Chuck, 134, 136, 137 C0 eman, Eric, 188 C0 eman, Lorie, 188 C0 eman, Kimberly, 211, 231 C0 eman, Ruth Ann, 203 C0 eman, Susan, 201 C0195, Carol, 203 C0 ey, Carol, 244 C0 ey, Chad, 190 Coile, Scott, 181 C6 colough, Don, 190 C0 eman, Bill, 68 Collins, Debbie, 190,198 Collins, Erica, 198 C0 Iins, Gloria, 244 C0 Iins, Kay, 204 C0 Iins, Keith, 244 C0 lins, Laura-Grace, 202 C0 lins, Lori, 204 C6 lins, Pam, 199 C0 ombo, Phillip, 244 C0 quitt, Jimmy, 130, 131, 132, 134, 137, Comer, Kellee, 200 Comer, Mendee, 200 Compton, 1., 184 Comstock, Susan, 197, 205 Comwell, Kathy, 197 Condley, Brad, 211 Congleton, Mary, 202 Conn, Jerry, 159 ConneIIy, Alesia, 237 Connelly, Charlene, 231 Connelly, Joe, 191 Connelly, Linda, 204 Conrad, Denise, 42, 44, 198 Considine, Carol, 244 Constantin, Jeff, 190 Conteras, David, 209 Conway, Meggan, 244 Conwell, Kathleen, 198, 244 Coach, Mark, 190 Cook, Elaine, 199 Cook, Greg, 190, 212, 237 Cook, John, 137 Cook, Laura, 224 Cook, Susan, 180 Cook, Tom, 191 Cooke, Dave, 181 Cooke, Tau, 191 Cooper, Adrienne, 199 Cooper, Anita, 199, 244 Cooper, Greg, 182 Cooper, Kenneth, 137 Cooper, Lori, 201 Cooker, Ann, 244 Copeland, Susan, 202 Coppoch, Michael, 244 Corash, Mike, 170 Corbin, Warren, 185 Corby, Julie, 217 Cornett, Melany, 126 Cornell, Curt, 164 Corpeny, Cathy, 162 Cosby, Sandra, 244 Cosby, Susan, 198 Costa, Judi, 205 Cotten, Fat, 203 Cotley, Lisa, 205 Cotten, Danny, 178 Cotton, Danny, 179 Cotton, Dianne, 237 Couch, Bekah, 31, 198 Couch, Bill, 28 Couch, Denise, 198 Couch, Frank, 244 Coughlin, Aggie, 201 Courtney, Richard, 122 Courtney, Sandra, 244 Courtney, Susan, 122, 244 Cousar, Sally, 185 Cousin, Marolyn, 189, 224 Cowart, Walter C., 231 Cowell, Elizabeth, 244 Cowell, Ellen, 225 Cowell, Eva L., 237 Cowles, Alfred, 184 Cowser, Gilda, 189 Cox, Bob, 196 Cox, Delane, 213 Cox, Eugene, 214, 244 Cox, Helen, 205 Cox, Laura, 204 Cox, Lisa, 215, 244 Cox, Mary, 205, 244 Cox, Mary E., 237 Cox, Sarah, 201 Cox, Steve, 190 Cox, Valerie, 198 Cozart, Joe, 131, 137 Crabtree, Gregory, 181, 184, 231 Crafton, Joe, 184, 217 Cragon, Laura, 225 Craig, David, 182, 217 Craig, Karen, 244 Cravaack, Stephanie, 198 Craven, Resha, 211 Crawford, Terry, 163 Crayell, Stephanie, 198 Creasman, Lisa, 199 Creasman, Melanie, 198 Creech, Deborah, 244 Crenshaw, Cheryl, 201, 225 Crenshaw, M. Ellen, 225 Cracker, Kimberly, 203, 244 Cracker, Scott, 211, 244 Crockett, Emily, 198 Croffard, Steve, 154 Cronan, K., 184 Cronan, Kim, 201 Crosby, David, 59 Crosslin, James, 237 Crosswhite, Joe, 197 Crowley, K., 184 Crowley, Kim, 200 Cruciani, Karen, 209, 244 Crudup, Gwendolyn, 214, 244 Crum, Mark, 244 Crumbliss, K., 184 Crutcher, Cindy, 185 Crutcher, David, 185 Crutcher, Katherine, 185 Crutchfield, Danny, 190 Crye, Carol, 181, 204 Culpepper, Angie, 197 Cumming, Nela, 190 Cunningham, Bruce, 184 Cunningham, Ellen, 84, 204 Cunningham, Io Lynn, 111 Cunningham, Randy, 190 Cunningham, Rory, Z44 Cunningham, Sheri, 203 Cunningham, Teresa, 237 Cunningham, Tim, 180 Cunningham, Tracy, 200 Curl, David, 164 Curne, Deborah, 202 Cuskkaden, Nancy, 88 Cutshall, Brian, 237 Cutshall, Ken, 244 Cutshaw, Velvet, 244 Cwiek, Charles, 244 Czarniecki, Lisa, 173 Del orean Docksides Doonesbury Da Ponte, David, 191 Dale, Albert, 181 Dale, Lisa, 189 Daley, Kevin, 181 Daley, Sean, 181 Dalton, Kimberly, 231 Dalton, Leann, 205, 244 Damasch, Io, 182 Dance, Susan, 201 Banks, Barney, 12 Daniel, Joseph, 123 Daniel, Phillip, 245 Daniel, Wendy Gwen, 25 Daniels, Donald, 245 Daniels, Gwen, 203 Daniels, Randall, 231 Dameron, Donald, 188 Darby, Beth, 203 Darnell, Jana, 245 Darnell, Kathy, 180 Darugh, Gayle, 124 Darwin, Mary Fran, 204 Dattel, Andy, 225 Daugherty, Tommy, 245 Davenport, Ann, 225 Davenport, Cammie, 189,199 Davenport, Christopher, 245 Davidson, Bambi, 181 Davidson, Thomas, 245 Davis, A1, 184 Davis, Bob, 181 Davis, Hays, 181 Davis, Hollie, 204 Davis, Judy, 18 Davis, John E., 231 Davis, Kenneth, 230 Davis, Lea, 201 Davis, Margaret Len, 204, 217 Davis, Melinda, 204 Davis, Michelle A., 204 Davis, Patricia, 185 Davis, Steve, 190 Davis, Teresa, 189,231 Day, Dawn, 22 Day, Randolph, 258 DeFord, Curtis, 245 DeFreece, Jim, 184 DeFreece, Tom, 184 DeLeroche, Tony, 181 DeLong, Alton, 125 DeSaussure, Marc, 245 DeGroot, Amy, 19 DeGroot, Charles, 115 DeVan, Matthew, 182 DeVault, William, 245 DeVoe, Don, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 DeVotie, N. Leslie, 191 Dean, Lisa, 199 Dean, Nancy, 245 Dean, Renee, 205 Deaton, L, 184 Deaver, John, 245 Decker, Carol A., 231 Dean, Thomas, 245 Deggs, Tommy, 190 Deierhoi, Sherra, 215, 217, 245 Delarocha, Anthony, 245 Delmontage, Mia M., 231 Deltant, John, 190 Delucia, Rich, 164 Delugach, Leonard, 225 Delugach, Stuart, 190 Delva, Laura, 205 Demerist, 5., 184 Denman, Leah, 245 Denman, Leannette, 190 Demon, Ricky, 185 DePalmer, Mike, 154 DePaImer, Michelle, 156 Derseweh, Patty, 185 Derreberry, Boyd, 190 Desrosier, Chantal, 161 Derrick, Anne, 198 Deupree, Patricia, 245 Deusen, Kathy Van, 204 Devenney, Michael, 28 Dew, Kay, 13, 205, 245 Dharmaiaya, Roy, 245 DiBianca, Ray, 180 Dibble, Susan, 245 Dick, Chris, 183 Dick, Deanne, 185 Dickerson, Beverly, 198 Dickerson, Calvin, 137 Dickey, Daryl, 137 Dickinson, Craig, 163 DiLalla, Richard, 170 Dinsmore, Daniel, 217, 245 Dinsmore, Donna, 231 Dirmeyer, Tim, 225 DiStefano, Guide, 245 DiStefano, Mike, 154 Dixon, Rebecca, 237 Dixon, Sandra, 245 Dixon, Stephen, 164, 225 Deaner, Betsy, 22 Dockins, Mary, 237 Dodd, Andy, 180 Dodge, Courtney, 245 Dodge, Jennifer, 198 Dodson, Brian, 237 Dodson, Jim, 116 Dohse, Debbie, 237 Dolan, Anne, 206, 245 Dolen, Teresa, 18 Dolezal, Laura, 237 Donahue, Mike, 190 Donald, Daryl, 189 Donovan, Tim, 245 Dorko, Cathy, 199 Dorris, Janet, 198 Darth, Phil, 185 Dorton, John, 245 Josie, Debbie, 181 Doster, Donna, 215 Doty, Sissy, 203 Dotson, Pamela D., 231 Doughtery, Claire, 201 Douglas, Jeff, 237 Doulgas, Stephanie, 203 Dove, Caroline, 245 Dove, W. Michael, 245 Dow, Abra 13., 225 Dowland, Hal, 190 Downham, Chuck, 181 Downs, JoAnn, 231 Drake, John D., 237 Drenth, Tony, 170 Drew, Karen, 198 Drew, Kathy, 190 Drewry, Deanna, 201 Driver, Lori, 185 Droppelman, Beth, 204 Droppleman, Susan, 84 Drummer, Regina, 212 Drysdale, Lisa, Z37 Dryton, Lisa, 205 Drzycimski, Stephen, 246 Duby, Betsy, 203 Duggan, Teressa, 212, 246 Duke, Mark, 246 Dunavant, Reid, 181 Duncan, Annette, 201 Duncan, Cathy, 246 Duncan, Clyde, 137 Duncan, James, 246 Duncan, Joe, 246 Duncan, Marty, 180 Duncan, William, 246 Dunham, James, 227 Dunham, Karen, 203 Dunivant, Kim, 225 Dunkley, Tina, 81 Dunlap, Kimbrough, 191, 231 Dunlap, Pamela, 246 Dunlap, Patty, 185 Dunlap, Rickey, 246 Dunlap, Steve, 184 Dunn, Jeanette S., 231 Dunn, C, 184 Dunn, Diane, 201 Dunn, L., 184 Dunnaville, Theodore, 246 Dunwoody, Janet, 246 Duny, David W1, 231 Durham, Dirk, 170 Dweik, Adel, 246 Electric Avenue Energy Turns the World Energy Express Extra-Terrestial Index126 l 2621Index lHdQLmEEEEE Eadie, Carolyn, 205 Eagle, Russel, 246 Early, Selden, 215 Easterly, Alan, 190 Ebersole, Luke, 220, 221 Ebong, Sam, 189 Eckfield, Susan, 204 Eckman, Cynthia, 246, 200, 216 Eddlemen, Dwight, 247 Edds, Jill, 247 Edgeworth, James, 247 Edlund, Kim, 199 Edmond, Chris, 152 Edmonds, Sarah, 20, 122 EdmonsonJohn, 180 Edmonson, Melissa, 205 Edmunds, Michelle, 181 Eduna, John, 170 Edwards, Lisa, 203 Edwards, Joy, 225, 216 Edwards, Melissa, 205 Edwards, Melissa Kay, 204 Edwards, Russell, 231 Edwards, Sherri, 237 Edwards, William, 247 Eggleston, Donna S1, 231 Egli, Richard, 247 Egli, Susan, 198 Eichelberger, Dean, 164 Eichholtz, Bill, 137 Eissenberg, Sara, 247 Elbell, Chuck, 247 dridge, Alison, 237 dridge, Paul, 183 Iiably, Amina, 247 lkins, Jacqueline, 247 lliot, Bain, 180 list, Brian, 17 liot, Rodney B., 231 lliott, Mary, 247 lis, Carrie, 225 lis, Cynthia, 247 Ellis, Dale, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 145 Ellis, Michelle, 247 E lis, Roger, 237 E lison, Sheryl, 231 Elmore, Chrislopher, 231 E more, Ieilda, 225 Elmore, Michael, 191 Elomami, Abdul, 247 E wood, Robert H., 225 Elmerl, Iohn, 258 E ston, Kim, 31 E ting, Doug, 184 Emerson, John, 181 Emert, John W., 188 Emery, Phyllis, 34 Emery,, Rob, 190 Emmons, Markus, 214 Enders, Tom, 191 Endsley, John, 188 England, Pam, 215 Entrekin, Mary, 200 Epps, Gwenevere, 247 Erickson, Jill, 198 Erickson, Judy, 198 Erstling, Brenda, 205 Erwin, Richard, 183 Ervin, D, 184 Ervin, Kelly, 204 Ervin, Ralph, 185 Eslampour, Afsaneh, 258 Eslick, Fred, 181 Estep, Mindy, 201 Esterman, Janet, 203 Estes, Jim, 169 Estes, Lisa, 190 Eubank, Linda, 247 Evans, Boyce, 206 Evans, Elizabeth, 203 Evans, Iunnone, 181, 179, 203 Evans, Nancy, 191 Evan's, W. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, Eversole, Ruth, Z45 Ewe, Lisa, 204 mmmmm mmmmm Fer sure Finals Fort Loudon Lake Frat Row Fair, John L, 247 Fales, Penny, 161 Fang, Sammy 1., 237 Farmer, Dalen, 184 Farmer, Pamela A., 231 Fann, R055, 237 Fann, Sam, 237 Fann, Terry A,, 247 Fannon, Darryl, 237 Fannon, Iulie A., 247 Farmer, Pamela A., 231 Farmington, Bill, 181 Farrar, Angela, 205 Farrar, Carol, 204 Parrot, Katherine, 111 Farrow, Arleen, 200 Faulk, Emily, 202 Fay, Sara, 198 Feagins, Stephen, 163 Federman, Dan, 139, 140, 141, 142, 145 1 Fee, David, 252 Felknor, Ann, 205 Felty, Jodi, 201 Fennel, Kim, 198 Fenton, S., 184 Ferguson, David, 247 Ferguson, Leslie, 247 Field, Jeff, 159 Fields, Catherine, 199 Fields, Leaman M,, 225 Filwon, Ianeanne, 198 Finch, Jayne, 204 Findley, Veronica, 161 Finnell, Kim, 30 Finnell, Jenny E., 247, 198 Fischer, Bob, 60 Fischer, Nancy, 247 Fischetti, Marie, 237 Fish, Angela, 200 Fish, Steve, 191 Fisher, Homer, 223 Fisher, K., 184, 198 Fisher, Lisa, 190 Fisher, Robin C1, 247 Fisher, Sharon, 201 Fitzgerald, Benita, 159 Fitzwater, Mary Beth, 198 Fleenor, Alisa, 204 Fleming, Chris, 181 Flemming, Sally, 204 Fletcher, Howard, 247 Fletcher, Mike, 216 Fletcher, Randy, Z47 Fletcher, Suzanne, 217 Fleury, Joe, 217 Flippin, Floyd, 258 Flore, Nicole, 181 FlorEs, Mike, 189 Floyd, A1 Douglas, 225 Floyd, Delisa Wilson, 161 Floyd, William, 247 Fly, Cathy, 202 Flynn, Alice, 247 Fogelberg, Dan, 58, 59 Foglesong, Kim, 185 Folmar, Phil, 185 Foner, Barbara, 247 Fong, Sammy, 237 Foner, Lloyd, 191 Ford, Betsy, 203 Ford, Cindy, 198 Ford, Christopher, 231 Ford, Elizabeth, 237 Ford, Jeffrey, 247 Ford, Ronald D., 247 Forrester, Tom, 213 Forte, Lynn, 188 Forte, Mary L, 247 Fosbudry, Hugh, 184 Foskett, Ann L, 247 Foster, Sheila, 237 Foster, Susie, 201 Foster, Wade, 191 Fottrell, Gary, 247 Faust, Lisa, 237 Foust, Thomas, 247 Fox, Penny, 203 Fox, Rebecca, 237 Fox, Tracy, 205 France, Danny, 180 :rancis, Alice C, 247 Francis, Diana, 201 Francis, Katherine, 237 :rakes, Laura, 201 :ramer, Carol, 204 Frank, Maggie, 203 :ranklin, Alice, 199 Franklin, Ann, 205 3ranklin, Phyllis, 205, 217 :ranklin, Sara, 190 Frary, Ann, 247 2raser, Brad A,, 225 Fraser, Susan, 198 Frazier, Geofrey A., 247 :reeman, Katherine, 225 Freeman, Robert D., 231 2reeman, Susan, 247 French, Cynthia, 237 Frensz, Heidi, 156, 201 :rerichs, Nancy, 231 Fretwell, Steve, 131, 181 Frey, Kern, 198 :ridlin, Charles, 237 Fridlin, Vicki, 204 Friedlein, Keith, 247 :rink, Sheryl A., 247 Frikon, Fred A1, 182 :ritts, Kippy, 237 Frost, Laurie, 185 Froula, Alan, 224 Fry, Jennie G1, 231 Fry, Randy, 170 Fugate, Rebecca, 201 Fuller, Bryant, 184 Euler, Phillip, 137 Fultz, Damon, 183 Funkhouser, Lynn, 204 Furnas, Doug, 137 Furnas, Mike, 137 Futral, Winfield, 247 Fuzzle, A1, 200 Gag me with a spoon Cn-Co's CPA Greeks Gachring, Alisa, M., 199 Gaines, Lisa, 200 Gaines, Lois, 205 Gaines, Robert, 16 Galenlast, Monique Van, 200 Gallagher, Iim 169 Galloway, Carla, 188 'Gambacorta, Susan, 231 Gammage, Lee, 247 Gammon, Dottie, 212 Candy, Woozy, 201 Cangaware, Kevin, 183 Garcia, Carl, 154 Garcia, Michael, 247 Gardner, Denita, 247 Gardner, Denita, M., 202 Garner, Traci, 203 Garren, Sharlene, Z9 Garretson, Michael, 247 Garrett, Gina, 203 Garrett, Gina, 237 Garrett, Rhea, 179, 237 Garrett, Stephen, 247 Garriss, Marvin, 237 Garside, Richard H., 231 Garside, Russell, 231 Gati, Gina, 191 Gatten, Paul, 188 Gault, Willie, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 137, 160, 161 Gayle, Crystal, 62, 63 Geautheay, Deb, 205 Geldmeier, Diane, 247 Gentry, Chris, 189 Gentry, Dirk, 131, 134, 135, 137 Gentry, Harry, 181 Gare, Richard, 72, 75 Ghanem, Abdel-Qader, 237 Gibson, Edwina, 205 Gibson, Gaynell, 231 Gibson, Jason 5., 225 Gibson, Lisa, 198 Gibson, Mel, 73 Gibson, Suzanne, 200 Gideon, Harry, 237 Gilbert, Gerri, 247 Gilbert, Gram, 238 Gilbert, Randolph, 238 Giles, David, 159, 163 Cillesie, Kitty, 204 Gillespie, Charles, 132, 137, Gillespie, Desi, 161 Gilliam, Ineida F., 225 Givens, Jana R,, 247 Givens, Thomas, 238 Glanninoto, Darla, 204 Glass, James, 231 Glenn, Cynthia 5., 247 Glover, Michael, 238 Goddard, Ramona, 231 Godfrey, Michelle, 247 Coins, Beverly G., 231 Goddard, John, 173 Godwin, Charles G, 247 Godwin, Danielle, 247 Goehring, Alisa, 185 Goforth, William, 225 6011, Pi Kuan, 238 Coins, Angela, 117 Coins, Sharon, 247 Goldberg, Phyllis H., 231 Golden, Ianall, 225 Golden, Susan, 198 Goldstein, Deborah, 238 Golliher, Jeff, 169 Gamer, Janice, 238 Gompf, Rebecca Elaine, 121 Gonce, Donnie R., 231 Gonzales, Maria, 238 Good, Jay, 238 Goodleu, Anne, 203 Goodman, Angelia, 212 Goodman, Angie, 204 Goodman, Brenda, 238 Goodman, Patti, 204 Goodman, Sherri, 201 Goodson, Peggy, 247 Goolsby, Rachel, 203 Cora, Yousuf M., 225 Core, Katherine, 247 6055, Joy, 238 Gossett, Mary, 166 Gower, Blakney, 191 Graddy, Sam, 159, 161 Graham, Alice C., 248 Graham, Bart, 170 Graham, David A., 248 Graham, Jane, 205 Graham, Lynn, 178 Graham, Tony, 248 Graham, Tracie, 198 Crainger, Earl, 154, 155 Gram, Christi, 200 Grant, Jim, 231 Graves, Coleen, 238 Graves, Ron, 170, 171 Graves, Yanci, 203 Graves, Yanci R1, 225 Gray, Gwen, 200 Gray, Lisa, 201 Gray, Wall 13., 248 Greece, Daniel, 248 Green, Elizabeth, 248 Green, Richard L., 214 Green, Spanark, 217 Greene, Thomas, 248 Greer, Craig, 137 Gregg, David, 88 Gregory, Brian, 217 Griffin, C., 184 Griffith, Deborah, 204 Griffith, Glenn, 248 Criggs, Lisa I., 248 Grim, Steven, 238 Grimm, Bob, 123 Grissom, Bruce, 185 Grissom, Phillip, 238 Grissom, Winnie, 201 Griswold, Timothy, 238 Grove, James, 238 Groves, Sandie, 204 Grubbs, Gerald, 231 Crubbs, Ronald, 248 Guay, MicheHe, 198 Culling, Dana, 200 Guinn, Cynthia Kay, 248 Guinn, Karen, 204 Guinn, Lisa, 204 Guinn, Marcus, 190 Guinn, Monica, 200 Gunter, Mary 10, 204 Guthrie, Angie, 200 Guthrie, Jamie, 231 Gutmann, Jill L, 248 Hairy Buffaloes Hilltopics Hobo's Hackerman, I0, 238 Hackleroad, Kim, 203 Hackler, Kim, 166 Hadler, Kathy Bryant, 161, 162, 163 Haggard, Robert, 248 Hagle, Patty, 205 Haile, Charles K, 248 Hai ey, Melissa, 203 Hairrell, Angie, 198 Hakala, Marc, 238 Hal, Charlie, 180 Hal , Adelaide W., 232 Hal , Ann, 200 Hall, Ann, 190 Hall, Ann M,, 248 Hall, Beverly, 213 Hal , Beverly, 248 Hal , Bryan, 238 Hal , Carl, 238 Hall, Donna, 248 Hall, Holly, 248 Hal , John, 61 Hal , Karen 11, 248 Hal , Lisa, 181 Hall, Robert, 159 Hal iday, Dorothy, 191 Halstead, Evelyn, 248 Ham, Richard, 29 Hamilton Evelyn, 248 Hamilton, Julia, 232 Hamilton, Lucy, 88 Hamilton, Tracy, 164 Hammond, Timothy, 225 Hampton, Don E., 248 Hance, Robin, 200 Hancock, David, 238 Hancox, Amy, 210 Hanney, Beth, 198 Hanning, Suzanne, 205 Hanserd, Yoland, L1, 202 Hanshaw, Mark, 215 Hanson, Donna L, 232 Hanson, Laura, 200 Harb, Tina, 205 Hardaway, Jacque, 117 Harden, A1, 158, 159, 163 Hardin, ElizabeU-l, 199 Hardin, 5, Michelle, 238 Harding, Cheryl, 248 Hardison, Mary, 238 Hardwick, Lajuan, 115 Hardy, Richard, 225 Harlan, Gayle, 200 Harmison, Kim, 198 Harmon, Cary, 84, 85, 217 Harmon, Gary, 248 Harmon, Tammy E., 225 Harper, Daryl, 137 Harper, Melissa, 232 Harper, T. 139, 140, 143, 145 Harrell, Ben, 190 Harris, Carole, 248 Harrison, Charles, 84 Harris, Denise, 205 Harris, Denise, 182 Harris, M1 DeniSE, 232 Harris, Kathi, 161 Harris, Kathy, 205 Harrison, Bob, 137 Harrison, Keith, 180 Harrison, Paul, 180 Harrison, Ricky, 248 Harrison, Tina, 198 Harrison, Tina R., 232 Harrison, Venus, 214 Hart, Jennifer, 203 Fart, Jennifer, 232 Partley, Allison, 200 5ar1man, Mark E., 248 1arvey, David M., 232 1askin5, Calvin, 248 Faskins, Rose Marie, 212 fasnal, Baban, 259 Passell, Becky, 210 'Iatch, Daniel, 248 iatcher, Becky, 166 iatcher, Cathy, 205 iatfield, Mary, 248 Fatmaker, Donna M., 248 Faulk, Rae D., 238 Faves, Lawton, 217 Pawk, Cindy, 203 iawk, Cynthia, 238 5awk, Denise, 212 iawk, Iu1ia E., 248 iawkins, Kim, 204 iawks, Gina, 181 -ayes, Deana, 232 I-ayes, Jane E., 232 Fayes, Lawton, 180 Fayes, Marcus, 248 iayes, Patricia, 238 Hayes, Vickie, 248 Haynes, Katherine, 225 Paynes, Kathy, 232 l-ays, Bill, 181 l-azelwood, Melissa, 238 -azineh, CIavel, 225 wieagerty, Ricky, 190 ieath, Chris, 182 iecht, Mike, 191 Hefner, Phil, 182 Feins, Buddy, 190 '1elton, Greg, 169 I-endee, Joe, 170 'endee, Monica 8., 248 'lendrix, Betsy, 23 Iengeman, 191 ienley, Cakherine, 248 Henley, Penne, 248 Fenry, I. Kay, 248 I-enry, James, 248 'enry, Julie M., 248 Ienry, Kathy, 119 ienry, Kim, 201 3enry, Kim A., 225 1enry, Lori, 198 Henry, Robin A., 248 Henson, Cindy, 198 Henson, Rubba, 190 ierbert, Tommy, 217 ierndon, Waher, 222 ierren, Elizabeth, 232 -1erron, Elizabeth, 203 ?ermn, Ridhard, 232 Pester, Dale, 203 lester, Dale, 238 iethmou, Paul, 214 'Ietzel, Michele, 200 Fewitt, Keith, 181 Fibbard, Nick, 190 iibbeu, Robert, 259 5ickey, Ronald, 225 -lickman, MicaeI, 233 4icks, Beth, 204 Hicks, Brenda, 205 Picks, Anelia, 238 Picks, Robin, 205 igdon, Cheri, 248 Piggins, Robin L., 225 iiggs, Julia, 205 -!ill, IilI, 213 iill, John, 182 HiIl, Iohn Roy, 74 H11, Libby, 173 Pill, Rick, 182 iHman, Alisa K,, 248 'Iilty, Ellen, 198 wlinmn, Debbie, 204 'Iinton, Mike, 229 'Iimon, Mike, 182 'ipps, Gary, 233 Fikzhusen, Dan, 32 Fobbs, David, 248 5013135, Linda, 248 iobbs, Marsha, 248 Hockaday, Edward, 238 Folder, Rick, 182 Holder, Sondra, 205 l'odge, Ronald A., 248 iodgens, Kimberly, 238 Fodum, Robert E, 225 loffman, Dustin, 72, 74 l'ofsteter, Katie, 191 l'ogan, Douglas W., 248 Hogan, Mark, 137, 159 Ioggard, Pamela, 248 asek, Maureen, 248 brook, Laura, 238 brook, Stacey L., 248 comb, Herb, 181 comb, Valerie, 115 den, Cymhia, 248 Iden, Geoff 180 den, Lori, 248 der, Richard A., 248 land, Alan, 238 land, Douglas E., 248 land, Tim, 60 Ibrook, Stacey, 188 Ian, Stephen, 170 liday, Jalana, 198 liday, IaIana, 6., 213 lmann, Carrie, 248 Ioway, Angela, 233 ston, Kevin, 233 t, Julia, 1., 233 1, Mary 1., 233 R, Scott, 188 ub, Jennifer, 248 zer, Larry, A., 188 4oneycutt, Gale, 191 300d, Larry, 249 Food, Scott, 188 Hooker, Danielle, 202 Pookings, Dana, 190 6ooper, Ben, 182 Hooper, Ben W., 225 Hooper, Nancy E., 225 Fooser, Shirley Van, 190 Popkins, Bryan, 98 Popkins, Sherry R., 233 -oplkins, Tracy, 161 ioppe, Gregory, 249 iopson, Tracy E., 225 Hormshy, Howard, 42 Hornberger, Eileen, 161, 162 Horne, Bryan, 238 Homer, Charlene, 198 iorner, Jena, 180 iornsby, David, 190 iorton, Bernadette, 238 iorton, Jeri, 205 Horton, Robert L. 211 Houbler, Judy, 200 Houck, Andrea, 198 iouse, Jenny L., 225 louser, Merri M., 225 iouseholder, Anne, 198 Houston, Cheryl D., 249 Howard, Janet, 249 1oward, Lafayette, F., 213 4owe, Arden, 200 Howell, Angie, 199 Powell, Cindy, 205 Powell, Lafayette, 225 I-ubbard, Paige, 204 iubbs, Lonna C., 249 1uckaba, Russell E., 182 iuddleston, Donna, 249 3udson, Cary, 178, 190 5udson, Lee, 170, 171 udson, Linda, 199 Pudson, William, 259 l-uffman, Gerald, 182 l-uffstutler, Stuart, 159 Hughes, Casandra, F., 199 iughes, Catherine, 225 iughes, Mike, 159 163 iughey, Bryan, 190 -ughey, Bryan, 2323 Full, Amy, 201 Fumberd, Alan, 213 -ummeI, Carolyn, 188 lunley, David J., 249 iunIey-Foster, Karen, 249 iunt, Lynn, P., 188 iunler, Anthony, 249 ooooooooooooooooooo oooc 11TmI$3TTE331TT14TE1ITI1 o Hunter, Karen, 249 Hunter, Mary, 205 Hunter, Peggy, 205 Huntsman, Stan, 159, 160, 162 Hurley, Pamela, 249 Hutchens, Ami, 204 Hutchison, Charles, 249 HutseIl, Nancy, 198 Hyatt, J. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Hyle, Charles, 212 Ice Cream Iowa State Ix'v s Izod Ikard, Mary, 200 Iles, Richard, 249 Ingraham, jim, 181, 213 Ingram, Cindy, 205 Ingram, James D., 233 Ingram, Robin, 249 Ingrum, Lucinda, 249 Ingrum, Rita, 233 Irby, Jamie, 201 Irving, John, 74 Irwin, Sharon, 200, 238 Issacs, Lee Ann, 191 Issacson, A., 184 Ivey, Kenneth, 249 1azzercise Iedi 11mmy Buffet Inurney abaley, Michelle, 204 Jack, Lynne, 206 ackson, Guy, 169 Jackson, Kim, 201 ackson, Mebbie, 181 acob, Cathy, 185 Jacobson, Harry, 122 acoway, Brenda, 191 acox, Terri L., 233 aekel, Barbara, 215, 217 aFolla, Jamie, 170, 171 Janey, Thomas, 238 Jared, Matt, 185 arvis, Leslie, 249 Iaynes, Billy 0., 225 edlicka, D., 184 effeson, Thomas, 26 Jenkins, Cindy, 181, 198 enkins, Georgeanne, 233 enkins, James B., 225 Jenkins, Lee, 137 enkins, Linda, 204 enkins, Lori C., 249 enkins, Teresa, 249 enkins, Wayne, 190 ennings, Emily, 200 Jennings, Lee Anne, 201 ennings, Phillip, 233 ennings, Victor, 181 ernigan, Joseph 1., 190, 249 ernigan, Johnny, 184 an, Craig, 107 etton, Amy, 123 ilton, Robin, 184, 200 inks, Jeff E., 225 Iinnett, Jill, 204 ohannes, John, 170 Johns, Jamie, 198 Johns, Monica, 201 ohnson, Ann, 213 ohnson, Barbie, 215, 238 ohnson, Carole, 203 ohnson, Chris, 185 ohnson, C1aude W., 249 ohnson, Curkis, 164 ohnson, Cynthia, 201 ohnson, Dee Dee, 199 Johnson, E., 184 Johnson, James B., 249 ohnson, Jeanne, 199 ohnson, Jennifer, 196, 208, 249 ohnson, Jennifer L, 238 .1 ohnson, Jimmy, 238 ohnson, John K., 249 Johnson, Jon L, 225 Johnson, Julie, 173 ohnson, Karen, 39, 190, 200 ohnson, Karen A., 208, 225 Johnson, Kari, 112 Johnson, Kaye, 199, 238 ohnson, Pam, 200 ohnson, Paul, 182 ohnson, Robin, 208 ohnson, Robin L, 249 ohnson, Ronald, 233 Johnson, Terry, 201 Johnston, Beth, 197, 198 oines, Virginia A., 249 ones, Anthony, 159 ones, Antionelte, 214 ones, Blaine, 181 Jones, Caroline, 249 ones, Chris, 190 Jones, Copperhead, 191 ones, Dale, 134, 136, 137 ones, Debra, 238 ones, Denise, 121 ones, Ernie, 185 Jones, Gail, 205 ones, Jacqueline, 193, 196, 258 ones, Jeff, 249 Jones, Johnny, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137 ones, Jibby, 181 ones, Karen, 199 ones, Kenny, 134, 137 ones, Mary, 211 ones, Mary K, 225 ones, Mary L, 233 ones, Mira L., 233 ones, M0, 173 ones, Rhonda, 238 ones, R. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145 Jones, Rick, 191 ones, Sabrina, 181 ones, Scott, 185 Jones, Susan, 199 ones, Susan, 200 ones, Susan E., 225 onson, Jay, 192 00, Tom, 249 Jordan, Brent, 185 ordan, Carole, 205 ordan, Jennifer, 205 ordan, Richard L., 225 Joseph, Sidney, 183 ourney, Janet, 190 0y, Margo, 217 oyner, Patrice L, 249 Iubrin, Nadim, 189 udkins, Ramie, 189 udish, David, 249 ulian, W.I., 116 uliano, Perry, 238 Iulies, John, 137 Kilays Kinks Klinger Knoxvlle Kaatz, Kathy, 201 Kaleta, Madelyn, 200 Kaplaw, Tod, 183 Kasraei, Bahman, 249 Kattesh, 95 Kavanaugh, Holly, 249 Kay, Joe, 183 Kee, Kathy, 201 Keenan, Deborah, 249 Keenan, John K., 249 Keaton, Cindy, 205 Keith, Cynthia E., 204 Keith, David, 251 Keliher, Scot, 225 Keller, Charles, 106 Keller, Justin, 249 Kelley, Jenny E., 233 Kelley, John, 233 Kelley, Patty M., 249 Kelly, Celestine, 156 Kelson, Sharon, 238 Kemp, Sherri, 198 Kendal, Scott, 211 Kennedy, Jim, 171 Kennedy, M., 184 Kennedy, Mike, 228 Kenner, Randy, 209 Kenner, Rhonda, 209 Kent, Caroline, 238 Kent, Christopher, 238 Kenworthy, Stephanie, 204 KepIer, Katherine, 225 Kern, Marilyn, 214 Kern, Sue, 203 Kerr, Doug, 196 Kerr, Randall, 249 Kesterson, M., 184 Keuser, Randy, 210 Key, Rob, 190 Kidd, Pam, 190 Kiesel, Pat, 159 Kimberlain, Steven, 249 Kin, K1, 185 King, Carole, 32 King, Cinda, 202 King, Karen D., 249 King, K., 184 King, Lauri, 200, 206, 249 King, Lisa, 200 King, Lisa, 201 King, Louise, 233 King, Nancy, 210 King, Rocky, 258 Kinnard, Lynn, 180 Kinnard, Marlin, 180 Kirby, Kim, 208 Kirby, Paula, 112 Kirk, Darren, 249 Kirk, Kandance, 233 Kirk, Kathryn, 249 Kirkland, Dena, 205 Kistner, Kay, 108 Kite, Lisa, 190 Kitzmiller, Doug, 225 Kizer, Robin A., 249 Klein, Carol, 249 Klein, Robin, 192 Klein, Toby F,, 249 Klonaris, Despina, 233 Kluge, Steve, 137 Knapp, Gina, 201 Knight, Roy, 98 Knight, Steve, 137 Knous, Nancy, 200 Knox, Theresa, 203 Kohut, Suzy, 180, 199 Kollstedt, Matt, 180 Konrad, Jeff, 183 Koontz, Richard, 238 Kopp, Mary B., 180, 198, 249 Kath, Kim, 206 Kounanis, Carol, 249, 258 Krafsur, David, 159, 163 Kreider, Tracey L, 233 Krieger, Lisa, 204 Kreis, John, 154 Krick, Ken, 209 Krus, John, 183 Kunaish, Asiad, 249 Kusenda, Deborah, 249 Kwang, Kia, 249 Kyker, Andy, 184 Kyle, Marc, 170 Kyle, Randy, 170 .1. Bean 1. Linda Rvnsladt Little Red Corvette l ,uaus Lacey, Ken, 181 Lacey, Lisa, 200 Lagendyk, Robert, 249 Lajeunesse, Chip, 208 Lakers, Jean, 203 Lakers, Peggy, 203 Lamar, H., 184 Lambert, Allen, 209 Lambert, Lisa, 196 Lamhan, Glen, 152 Lampru, Paul, 258 Lance, Donna, 32 Index1263 264llndex Index ,m gandau, David, 209 Lane, I. Greg, 249 dandeo, David, 108 ganders, Allen, 181 Langdon, Barry, 211 .angdon, Fat, 137 gauge, Jessica, 73, 75 .ange, Shawn, 18S Langston, Karen, 207 2ankford, Janie, 185 .anier, Cindy, 203 ganier, Jana Susan, 233 Lanquist, Margaret, 249 2aRocca, Mark, 238 garson, Nancy, 238 Lashlee, Shannon, 238 gashlee, Sherri, 190 uatimer, Rodney K, 225 gauer, William, 97 Laughlin, Shawn, 201 .aw, Ted, 249 .awless, William, 233 Lawson, Janice, 249 Lawson, Laramey, 238 .awson, Lynne, 207 gawson, Terry L, 203, 233 Lay, Julia, 250 2ay, Patti, 198 Lay, Rhonda, 207 Lay, Rhonda A., 250 .ayne, Lori, 250 -each, David, 180 Leach, Karen 1., 225 .each, Sandy, 225 .eadford, Debbie, 192, 197 Leahy, Tom, 120 Leath, Melinda, 238 2ee, Deborah, 250 gee, June L4, 233 Lee, Kathy, 201 .ee, Mitchell 6., 225 Lee, Tom, 206 Lehman, Stacey, 180 2ehrer, Paul, 238 Hemings, Margaret, 250 Lenard, Roland, 258 2eonard, Cynthia, 238 geonare, Alice, 201 Lescher, Ann, 202 gester, Phil, 211 Lestraud, Catherine, 209 gamer, Pam, 181, 202 ueuze, David, 84 gewis, Bryan, 197 Lewis, Guy, 250 Hewis, Marcie, 203 .ewis, Mary Ann, 118 Lewis, Sandra, 233 Jendecker, Jane, 250 Light, Bobby, 239 Light, David, 250 .ightfoot, Nancy K., 250 .illard, Joan C., 233 gindsey, AlIison, 226 Lindsey, Laura, 178 Little, Paula A., 250 Littleton, E. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 LittreIl, Glenda, 94 Livada, Dana L, 233 Livesay, SamueI, 233 Jvingston, James, 250 Jvingston, Tracy, 210 Jewellyn, Amy, 203, 233 Jewellyn, Beth, 203 Joyd, Arlene, 203 Hloyd, Benika, 185 Lloyd, W. James, 250 Locklear, Trey, 18S Loebbaka, Kevin, 107 2oflin, Hal, 209 Hogan, Halvern, 154 Aegan, Susan L., 233 Hong, Ellen, 197 gong, Frederick, 226 .ong, Ronny, 164 .ong, Stockton, 250 Lonvich, Lisa A., 250 Houdin, David, 182 Houghfed, Leslie. 250 Hove, Vickie, 105 Love, Walker, 239 Lovell, Bill, 182 Lowe, Chris, 239 Lowe, Susan, 203 Lowe, Todd, 193 Lowery, Cary, 69 Lowery, Mary Ann, 201 Lowrance, Ray, 239 Lucas, David, 182 Lucas, Kristy, 207, 239 , Lucas, Mitchell L, 250 Lucas, Steven, 258 Lundy, Scott, 160, 159, Lurie, Gwyn A., 250 Lutes, Rachel, 201 Lutkewitte, Bob, 159 Lynch, Jackie, 202 Lynch, James K., 226 Lynch, Iamie, 200 Men at Work Michelob Mims Mackabee, Mimi, 198 MacNaughton, Ion M., 250 Maddox, Jeffrey 1.. 226 Maddux, Michell D., 250 Magee, Basil, 159, 163 Magill, Angela, 99 Magnarini, Brian, 170 Magoo, B. 184 Mahan, Karen 5., 226 Mahoney, John, 184 Mahrenholz, Torey, 184, 233 Maine, Robin, 167 Maitland, James, 250 Major, Katherine H., 250 Majors, Johnny, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 137 Majure, Gay, 214 Magee, Cecilia, 198 Malay, Sandra, 203 Malone, Katie, 204 Malone, Keathern, 239 Malone, Mary, 250 Manney, Kenneth, 212 Maloney, Larry, 197, 217, 250 Malvezzi, Mike, 184 Maness, Iamey, 183 Manilow, Barry, 59 Mankin, Lea, 178 Mann, Rhonda, 239 Manning, Charles, 183 Manning, Lisa, 204 Manning, Michael, 250 Mansfield, Laura, 201 Marcum, Keith, 239 Marlowe, Scott, 181 Marlowe, Sherry, 209, 250 Marsh, Elly E., 203, 233 Marsh, Karen, 188 Marsh, Richard, 180 MarshaH, Judee, 211, 239 Marshall, Mark, 239 Marshall, Susan, 173 Martin, Beth, 239 Martin, Karen, 203 Martin, Kent, 170 Martin, Melody, 250 Martin, Monie, 205 Martin, Norma, 216 Martin, Pamela, 239 Martin, Richard P., 250 Martin, Steve, 103, 188 Martinez, Sherri I... 226 Martinez, Suzanne, 201 Martinez, Vicki, 250 Martindale, Lee, 189 Marx, Carolyn, 250 Mask, Susan, 181 Mason, Anne, 217 Mason, Cary N., 250 Massey, Jon, 164 Massie, Dara, 208 Massingill, Britten R., 32, 250 Masengill, H. Kimberly, 250 Massengill, Reed, 215 Malheny, Angela, 250 Matheny, Carter, 199 Matheny, John, 137 Mathews, Dr. John, 105 Mathis, Ciristopher, 233 Matte, Phil, 210 Mattews, Doug, 137 Matthews, Mattingly. Laura, 189 Mark, 181 Mauer, Michelle, 226 Maxwell, ayne D., 250 Maxwell, ulie, 201 May, Phil, 188 Maycock, Joel, 196 Mayes, Randy, 180 Mayfield, Brenda, 200, 250 Mayfield, Mike, 180 Maynard, William 11.. 233 Maynor, P au1, 233 Mayo, Bil , 137 Mayo, Buddy, 184 Mays, Bill, McAdams, 189 Johnny, 137 McAffee, anet, 201 McAllister, McAllister, Charles 239 Liza, 203 McAmulter, Cindy, 203 McBride, Junior, 137 McBride, Mary Lynn, 215 McBrien, Shawn, 211, 250 McCall, 1. Holly, 226 McCall, Laura, 201 McCall, M ark, 239 McCall, Susan, 201 McCallen, M., 184 McCarroll, Gary R., 226 McCarroll, McCarroll, McCarthy, McCarthy, James, 240 Tammie, 2, 201 Jeff, 190 Mitzi, 203 McCarty, Nancy, 200 MCCaskill, Jerry, 214 McCasland, Kim, 189 McCauIl, Susan, 181 McClain, Donna, 161, 162 McClanahan, James, 250 McClanahan, Missy, 185 MCCIanahan, Trisha, 205 McClean, Rhea, 201 McCIean, Susan, 200 McClelland, Patricia, 189, 250 McCoig, Bobby J., 233 McCollum, Darris, 211, 250 McCormick, Laurie, 204 McCoy, Jennifer, 206 McCoy, Randy, 188 McCrary, Kellye, 250 McCullough, Dennis, 69 McCu1lough, Marty, 181 McCutchin, Mimi, 201 McDaniel, Cary, 94 McDonald, John, 180 McDonald, 5. 139, 143, 144, 145 McDonnell, John David, 226 McDowell, McDurmo, McElhaney Pat, 180 Sharon, 198 . Cheryl, 250 McElroy, Ernie, 185 McFalls, Li 5a, 206 McFerrin, Nathan, 226 McGaugh. Run, 164 McGee, Cynthia, 199 McGee, Kathlyne A., 200, 250 McGill, Ta mara, 250 MCCilI, Wesley, 250 McGraw, Kate, 217 McGrew, Kate, 201 McGriff, James, 183 McGroom. McHamey. Joy L., 250 K., 184 McHall, Holly, 205 McKamey, Steve, 180 McKee, Donna K., 188, 212, 250 McKee, Steve, 226 McKenzie, McKenzie, McKnight, McKnigh t, McKenzie, McKenzie, McKinney, McKinnon John, 250 LeAnne, 205, 233 Karen, 204 Lisa M., 250 Raleigh, 137 Reggie, 137 Kim, 184, 204 . Leonard, 189 McKinnon, Mike, 190 McKissick, Teresa, 214 McLain, Sybil A., 250 McLean, Rhea, 201 McMahan, Danjear, 250 McMahan, Janie C, 250 McMahan, Pam, 166 McManus, Paul, 250 McMichael, Jeff, 137 McMillan, Amy, 226 McMillan, Melanie, 192 McMillian David B., 250 McMinn, Mike, 190 McMurray, G., 184 McMurray, Si, 206 McNeal, Tom, 185 McNeal, Victor, 250 McNemer, Marian K., 203, 233 McNutt, Karen, 198 McNutt, Lisa A., 226 McQuerter, LaVerne, 199, 250 MCSpadden, Leslie, 250 McWilliams, John, 197 Mead, Andrew, 185 Mead, Susan A., 226 Meade, Douglas E., 251 Mealer, Kim, 203 Medley, Mike, 209 Meador, Betsy, 200 Meguian, Thomas, 258 Meindl, Christine, 201 Mellencamp, Lora, 205 Melton, Barbara, 2044 Melton, Jackie, 204 Melton, Ienice, 204 Menges, Harry F., 233 Meredith, John, 188 Merrill, Keith, 210, 240 Messer, Jenny, 200 Messing, Micheal, 216, 251 Messner, Brett. 19S Messner, DaIe, 195 Metier, Carolyn, 213 Meyer, Donald M., 251 Meyer, Greg, 179, 184 Meyer, Lisa, 203 Meyer, Sherrill, 201 Meyers, Susan, 200 Meyers, Tony, 164 Meyers, Tracey, 240 Michelson, Carol, 251 Michaelson, Deanne, 201 Middelkopp, Kurt, 210 Middleton, Marsha, 204 Middleton, Scott, 181 Mi es, Donna, 200, 217 Mi e5, John R., 251 Mi1es, Mary, 203 Miles, Patricia E., 112, 251 Mi es, Reed W., 226 Mi er, Bill, 192 Mi er, David, 188 Mi er, Deanne, 185 Mi er, Duane, 233 Mi er, Gregory S., 233 Mi er, Jeffrey, A. 181, 196 Mi er, Laura, 201 Mi ler, Leslie, 193 Mi er, Lorrie, 201 Mi er, Marsha, 201 Mil er, Mike, 137, 159 Mi er, Robin A., 251 Mi er, Sally A., 251 Mi er, Timothy, 188 Mi 5, Alexander, 137 Mi ls, Dewayne, 251 Mi 5, Donna, 251 Mi 5, Sabrina, 203 Mi 5, Tony, 152 Mi 5, W. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Mi saps, James, 251 Mi15ap5, Lori, 198 Mi saps, Kathy, 201 Mi ner, Todd, 210 Mims, Randall, 188, 189, 251 Minges, Tamara, 203 Miniaci, Helen, 204, 251 Minnifield, Cassandra, 196, 251 Minniefield, Sam, 214, 216 Minor, Albert N., 28 Misner, Dave, 185 Mikchell, A., 184 Mitchell, Beth, 156 Mitchell, John, 184 Mitchell, Mandy, 212, 215, 251 Mitchell, Robert, 185 Mitchell, Suzanne, 204 Mitchum Lewis F., 226 Moat, Isky, 159 Mobley, Ed, 190 Mock, Terri, 205 ModE, William, 240 Muffin, Melisa K., 251 Mogar, Mike, 190 Moisson, John S., 251 Moles, Joy L, 233 M011, Robert W., 251 Malloy, Johnny, 240 Monday, Jeffrey P., 226 Monks, Kimberly, 226 Monsom, Janice, 181 Monte, Denise A., 251 Montgomery, Bob, 189 Montgomery, Krisnn, 200 Moody, Todd, 196 Moon, David, 137 Moore, Alan 1., 251 Moore, Barbara, 216 Moore, David, 183 Moore, Diana, 251 Moore, Efrim, 189 Moore, Patricia, 252 Moore, Patricia 1., 252 Moore, Janet, 189 Moore, Lesle, 190 Moore, Marianne, 181 Moore, Mica M., 204 Moore, Page, 198 Moore, Robert, 181, 240 Moore, Scott, 206 Moore, Susan, 226, 240 Moore, Susan, 226 Moore, Teresa, 252 Moore, Timothy, 252 Moore, Vik, 217, 226 Moorhead, Bob, 137 Moorhead, Suzanne, 205 Moos, Rene, 155 Morgan, David A., 233 Morgan, Jeff, 181 Morgan, Monk, 209 Morgan, Mary Lou, 26 Morgan, Sherry, 208, 252 Morgan, Teressa, 210 Moreland, Mike, 183 Morley, Sandra, 252 Morrell, Jeff, 217 Morris, Adrianne, 226 Morris, Donna, 204 Morris, Glenn, 189, 217 Morris, Gulene, 211 Morris, Randall, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 137, Morris, Stephen, 206 Morrison, David, 170 Morrison, 6., 184 Morrow, John Jr., 85 Morse, John L, 181, 252 Morse, Sandra C., 33, 198, 233 Morton, Mike, 190 Marion, Primis, 200 Moser, Bridget, 204 Moser, Cristi, 201 Mosier, L, 84 Moskal, Iim, 169 Mosley, Melody, 185 Mosley, Petm, 26 Mosley, Verla R., 226 Moss, lay, 183 Mass, John, 180 Moullon, Ed, 181 Moulton, Sharon, 200 Moultrie, Cheryle, 189, 226 MoweIl, Mitzi, 198 Mowery, Mitzi, 198 Mudry, Patricia A., 252 Mueller, Janet, 185 Mueller, Julie A., 226 Mueller, Regina, 181, 204 Muhrenholz, Torey, 205 Mulcahy, Shannon, 202, 252 Mulherrin, L. 184 Mullins, John, 163 Munroe, Jack, 189 Murchison, Amy, 200 Murdaughy, F., 184 Murphy, Ed, 190 Murphy, Joe, 185 Murray, 161m, 252 Murray, Pattie A., 252 Murray, Sandi K., 252 Murray, Haller, 215 Murry, Lilhan, 252 Musgrove, Mike, 180 Musick, Arnelle, 156 Musse1man, Cynthia, 252 Myers, Anthony, 240 Myers, Kristina M., 252 New Wave Newlami Stadium Nvlon Curtain Naas, Lisa 11, 252 Nable, Suzy, 196 Nagle, Georgia D., 193, 252 Nakonieczny, Wlodek, 196 Na1er, K. 140, 142, 144, 145 Napier, 1ay 5., 252 Nash, Gram, Nast, AnnaiMaria, 233 Nata1e, Liz, 162 Nave, Kenneth1., 226 Nave, Teri 5,, 226 Neal, Greg, 159 Neal, Patricia, 197 Nease, Phyllis W., 252 Nees, W. Kelly, 252 Negrolto, David, 193 Nelson, Tracy, 161 Neuberl, Susan, 240 Nellis, Mary 8., 252 New, Jeff, 163 Newman, Alison, 252 Newman, Paul, 75 Newsom, Greg, 164, 165 Nice1y, Lesa 5., 252 Nicely, Lisa, 208 Nicklaus, Karen, 226 Nickolaus, Melanie, 233 Niceley, Kimberly 3., 233 Nielsen, Alvin H., 122 Nielsen, Robert, 122 Nlethammer, 101m 6., 252 Nixon, Cathy A., 226 Noe, Lori L., 233 Noggle, Karen, 209 Nolan, Mike, 170 Norman, Nancie C, 233 Norris, Hunter W., 208, 252 Nuckolls, Michael 13,, 233 Nugent, Samuel, 252 Oak Ridge Boys Omar and a Gentleman Old CuHege 1nn Oakley, Jodi, 208 Obear, Debby, 210 Odom, Amy1., 226 Odom, Sharon A., 252 Oliver, Sleven, 252 O'Malley, Patrick,75 Oman, Gregory, 211 Olms1ed, Melissa, 166 Omoreabe, Andrew 0,, 253 Omotoso, Mopelola, 258 Onkotz, Theresa, 240 Ontaneda, Buido, 240 O'Reilly, Monica, 161, 162 Osborne, Carlton, 233 Osborne, Mary A., 253 Osborne, Paul, 209 Osborne, Ronnie, 164 Ousley, Karen K., 253 Overskreet, Stanley R, 233 Overton, Ellen, 192 Owen, Charles, 196, 2407 Owen, 1911, 164 119.1k11 111m1 11010 11nnm Pabon, Bernie, 192 Pace, Candle, 180 3ace, RICk, 185 Jace, Tammy 202 Pack, David, 253 Padgett, Kim, 204 jadgerr, Terry, 204 jage, Regina, 190 1age, Will 1., 233 3aine, Pete, 179 7ainter, Vickie, 253 japroth, Denene, 205 Parades, Ienny, 253 Parke, Perry L, 253 Parker, Anne, 253 jarker, Donna, 200 jarker, Jeff 13., 226 jarker, John D., 226 jarker, Rob, 178, 179 jarker, Tommy, 191 jarkinson, Cindy, 173 jalrler, Frank, 26 Parrish, Doug, 137 jarrolt, Max, 192 Partee, Brad, 181 jartee, Enc, 181 jartrick, Mark, 159 3aschall, Moms, 209 3assareHo, Lauren, 253 jassmore, Virginia A., 253 atch, Katherine, 201 jatten, 10y, 201 Panen, Polly, 201 Patterson, Curt, 216 Patterson, David, 181 Patterson, 1erry, 191 jatterson, Kimberly, 253 jatterson, Lauren, 204 Patterson, Robert, 253 Patterson, Tillie, 173 3altcm, Anne, 211 Patton, Lisa, 216, 217 3any, Larry, 47 3any, Lucy, 191 jatty, Sherry, 226 jaul, Laura L., 253, 216, 217 jalxton, Thomas P., 253 jayne, Darryl, 181 Payne, Jonna 11., 233 Payne, Peter, 190 Payne, Terry, 253 32211, Melinda, 200 3earce, Gregory, 240 3earce, Ronny, 190 jearman, Robin, 192 3eaese, Molly, 203 3eck, 1an, 180 jeclK, Lorrie, Z34 jedigo, Mary Ann, 203 Pedigo, Robert, 180, 253 Pedota, Ann Marie, 253 Pedrod, Michael, 253 Peek, Robin L, 253 3661, Ruby, 240 effen, Leigh A., 188, 253 jekarchick, Dana, 189 jellerin, Frank, 182 Pelot, Lynda, 203 Pemberton, Bobby, 190 Pendergrass, Kelvin, 234 Pendergrass, 5., 184, 211 Penegar, Ken, 213 3enland, Paul, 253 3enn, Reginald, 81 jeny, Becky, 189 jeoples, Carlton, 137 jerkins, Cindy, 198 jerkins, Kimberly, 199 jerkins, Tommy, 188 jerry, Dan, 108 jerry, 1111, 201, 253 Perry once, 202 Perry, Lisa, 206 3erry, Vernon, 240, 196 3esce, Lori A., 207, 253 e1ers, Holly, 213 3stars, Jack 1.., 234 eters, Ramona, 240 eterson, Ginger, 203 jetree, Mar11ee, 100, 217 PetrelIa, Selden, 102 jetway, Penny, 190, 253 1am, Thach H., 234 armayaya, Roy, 253 1xbbs, Donald, 253 1ibbs, Elizabeth, 240 hifer, Rufus, 253 11111ps, Dinah L., 202 'nlllps, Gary B,, 190 hillips, Gina, 240 hllhps, Jeff, 159 hillips, Iim, 103 illips, 161m M., 253 hi111ps, Lee, 203 hxllips, Leila, 253 hillips, Nancy, 208 hillips, Suzanne, 205 11111135, Thomas, 253 11111135, Tracy, 205 j116p, Keith, 183 21ckford, Mary Ann, 198 jxckrell, Charles, 226 Pickwell, Chris, 240 jierce, Edward, 240 jierce, Lisa, 181 31ggs, Kel y, 205 Pillsury, Rodney, 182 2inckney, David, 191 jinilla, Alicla, 18 jippin, John, 211, 253 jirich, Mi 8 191 Pitt, Ka1herine, 226 3m, Libby, 205 jittman, Rickey, 159, 163 31115, Benjamin, 240 jills, M01 y, 198 Placenti, Pam, 198 P1anelIs, Holly, 196, 215 Plank, Linda, A., 184, 226 7lant, Phi, 190 jleasanl, 1611, 190 j112a5an1, Nela, 188, 217 31easu1'e, osmari, 226 jIiphant, idward, 211 Plitzer, Steve, 190 Pabst, Eleanore, 253 309, Steve, 159 j0e, Suzanne, 199 20112, Karen, 253 Pomeroy, Randall 1., 253 7onder, Cheryl, 196 da Ponte, David, 191 2001e, Connie, 253 Pours, Karyn, 205 3core, Mellssa K., 234 3core, Patsy A , 253 Pope, Mary, 253 jcu'rasik, Linda, 162, 253 jorler, Crystal, 201 jorter, Mike, 191 Posey, Robert, 191 30535, M,, 184 jotker, 10Ann, 105 Polter, Holly, 208,203 P0115, 11m. 191 0115, Neil, 184 junder, Debra, 209 1ound, Larry, 208 3oveda, Humberto O., 240, 216 jowell, Amy, 226, 203 3owe11, Denise, 17 Powell, Kristina, 253 owell, Lynda C, 253 jowell, Paula A., 253 PoweIl, Randy, 206 jowell, Santalandis, 253 3ower, Rob, 182 jowman, Mike, 213 joythress, Gary C., 226 Pralley, Scott, 253 3rater, Mike, 185 jran, Edward, 209 jrewin, Tracy, 210 Price, Angela, 253 jrice, Bonita, 226 rice, Dawn, 215 Erice, HoIly, 240 Price, 10y 1.., 226, 205 3rice, 1.153, 198 nce, Nancy M., 253 j'1'ice, Randy L., 253 Price, Robin, 200 1101.100110qu P w a P 2mm, Pau1ette, 180 jrim, Linda 17., 253 ernce, Connie, 253 jrince, Ken, 206 Prince, Suzy, 204 jnne, 101m, 63 jritchard, Daryl A., 253 rocmr, Kriinna, 226 3ros1erman, S1ephen, 209 2rov0, SaHy A , 253 jrude, 1.1521, 201 7ructful, Teresa, 226 jugh, Bob, 181 jugh, 11m, 182 Puen, Steven G, 253 7u111ns, Chns, 192 3urce11, Gma 11,, 226 aurser, Becky, 202 3ursifu1, Teresa, 226 2urv15, Penney, 253 jurwada, Arianm, 253 2utman, Caro1, 240 Quanerback Quartenlash QLllChE Qulllen, Rebecca 1., 253 Quinnan, Dawn, 208 Raganomlcs Reese M'eek Regmratmn Richard Simmons ?aby, Debra D , 226 ?aby, Tina, 206, 216 1act1iffe, 5:011 E., 253 1ader, C Mane, 253 Vader, Candy, 203 Rader, Teresa, 206 Radford, Rai Lynne, 200 after, Gina, 200 agland, Stephen, 190, 234 Qaglin, 1ames M., 226 aikes, Vnckl, 254 Rainey, 101m, 226 Qaipul, Gaien 3,, 226 Ramsey, Kathy, 190 amsey, Lisa, 188 1amsey, Ioseph, 254 and, Annemane, 254 Rand, Bob, 254 landall, Christopher, 113 ?andolph, Chris, 196 ?andolph, Christopher, 196 ?andolph, Laura, 201 ?ankin, Renee, 198 ?ansom, Daryl M., 234 ?asp111ar, Amy Anne, 211 ?asti, Abe, 254 lattray, Calhy, 161, 240 Lay, Carol, 254 ?ay, Lisa, 188 1' ?ay, Lisa D., 254 ?aybon, Laundra, 198 Raymond, Greg, 26 Qaynaha, Patncia, 188, 254 ?eavis, Cindy, 198 1ebmann, Eric, 169 ?edbone, Leon, 60, ?edman, Jane, 81 Redmon, Dav1d, 240 7xeece, Gene, 182 ?eed, Charles, 120 1eed, Jackie, 239 ?eed, W1111am, 240 ?eese, Eileen, 193 16956, 1ack, 84, 126, 207, 220, 221 ieese, Iack, 183 ieese, Tim, 41, 88, 197 ?eeves, Amy, 201 7xeeves, Callie, 201 ?ehder, 101m, 124 Keid, Barbara, 119 Reid, Chloe, 192, 197 Reid, Diane C., 254 ?eid, Fat, 159 ?eilly, Allison, 214 1e11ly, Corinne, 190 1611131, Nancy, 207 Reizenstein, Richard, 99 ienfro, Marty, 205 ?enfm, Tamara, 210, 215 ?enshaw, Cheryl, 205 Renshaw, Debbie, 208 ?entfm, 1911, 181 ?enz, Bill, 181 136, 137 ?eynolds, Andrew, 183 Reynolds, 13., 184 Reynolds, Betty K., 234 Qeynolds, Farah, 156 ?hea, Manha, 234 ?hmehart, Edwin, 254 ihodes, 1,, 184 11161165, Judy, 181, 202, 234 ?hodes, Leslie, 200 lice, David, 182 ?ice, Marlowe, 109 ?ichard, Greg, 183, 254 Gchards, Jane, 202, 208 1ichards, 11m, 181 Qlchards, Mary, 123 1chards, Mary 1., 254 11chardson, Beth, 204 iichardson, Cmger, 254 ?ichardson, Karla, 112, 240 Richardson, Kel1ey, 208 11chardson, Laura, 203 ichardson, Leese, 254 ?ichardson, Lori, 185 Richardson, Suzanne, 203 1chardson, Tracy, 254 ichter, 1udy, 181 iicks, Iovon, 254 Riddle, Catherine, 201 11dner, Cynthla, 240 ?idenour, Tern, 254, 258 jxidgway, William 11., 226 Riggs, Betsy, 208, 254 Riggs, Joe, 19, 108, 254 imdin, Jekfrey, 254 1inehar1, Kathryn1., 234 ?iner, Cary, 254 ?ingnes, Enk, 254 Kisser, Janet, 173 ?lllenberg, Evan, 226 1112, Melissa, 198 1oach, Susan, 254 ?oark, Todd, 190 ?oberts, Andrea, 203 Roberts, Barbara, 254 iobens, 13111, 164 ?oaerts, Brian, 254 3039115, Cynthxa, 201, 217 Roberts, Edna, 254 Robertson, Angela, 240 iobertson, Llsa, 234 10365011, David, 240 ?ooeson, RObblE, 180 ?obinette, DaVId, 254 ?ubinelte, Wayne Q., 234 16 inson, Beth, 203 10 inson, Bettina, 198 ?oninson, Beverly, 166, 167 10 inson, Dale, 182 R0 mson, Donna, 254 o mson, 101m, 164 10 mson, Keneth, 240 1031nson, Lara, 197, 200, 240 Robinson, Laura, 190 ?obinson, Martha, 200 Robinson, Mary, 234 ?obinson, Mike A., 226 ?cainson, Terri, 204 ?obinson, William, 254 ?obinson, Worrick, 226 Roby, Mabry, 254 ?ochelle, Carolyn, 195 ?QChelson, Eric, 192 ?oden, Trey, 179 ?odenfeH, K., 184 ?odgers, Bonita C,, 254 cdriguez, Richard, 164 oe,Pau1D.,226 oerts, Julia, 203 mgers, Dan, 197 iogers, Deborah, 254 ?ogers, Douglas E., 254 eveiz, Fuad, 130, 131, 132, 133, Index1265 IndaLEa Rogers, Kenny, 62, 63 hugers, Shari, 240 4omaine, Stephen, 190, 234 46pm , Edmund, 254 ?one, A1, 180 3056, Frederick, 254 iose, A., 184 405e, D., 184 ose, Cary, 234 Rose, Jack, 215 4056, Karen, 196 ose, Laura, 241 Use, M,, 184 Rose, Ray, 184 058, Scot, 113 msenberg, Stephanie, 254 Qosenlhal, Larry, 159 Rosenthal, Stan, 209 ?osenvinge, Cathy, 173 i055, 10 Ann, 98 10111, L. Evans, 222, 223 01h, Dellie, 202 10111, Stuart, 234 ?otton, Stephen, 234 louth, James M1, 254 ?oyer, Angie R, 226 iucker, Kathy R., 234 ?udder, D., 184 mdder, Michae1, 254 ?uggiero, Iulie A., 254 ?umsey, Tim, 137 Rupperi, Vanessa, 254 ?ussell, Dana L., 230, 254 Russell, Deborah, 254 usse11, Michael, 241 ussell, Susan, 205 Russell, William, 254 ?utledge, Tom, 217 ?uttenburg, Cam, 203 ?ulherford, Jane, 254 Ryan, Kathie, 239 Wder, Amy K., 208, 254 Swphlek Stray Cats Slmhaus Sunspherp Saa1fe1d, Peg, 199 Saalhoff, Roger, 102 Sadler, Mary, 254 Saint James, Don, 153 Sa1ky, Randy 13., 254 Sallee, Ann, 193, 196 Sa1ley, Patty, 206 Sammons, David H., 184, 226 Samons, Donna, 201, 217, 241 Sams, Jeff, 192 Sams, Terry, 254 Samue1s, Scott, 183 Sanders, Becky, 201 Sanders, Elizabeth, 205, 206, 234 Sanders, Mike, 159 Sanders, Russel1, 254 SandersShehonia, 199 Sanderson, Dalel, 134, 137 Sandy, Regma A., 234 Sane, Nasser A., 254 Sanger, Carole, 181, 198 Sanner, David A., 226 Santa Ana, Steven P., 254 Sarazen, Raleigh, 182 Sargent, Pamela, 227 Sargent, Pakty, 205 Satterfield, Car1a, 184 Satterwhile, Karen, 254 Satterwhite, Lisa, 88 Saunders, David, 182 Saunders, Debra, 196 Saunders, A1, 137 Saunders, Melanie, 241 Sawyer, D., 184 ScaIano, Gregory, 182 Scandrelt, David, 137, 159 Scanlnn, Maurgen, 204 Schaefer, Paul, 181 Schaefer, Scott, 181 Schettler, Mary A., 227 Schelt1er, Susan, 19, 201 Scheurer, 131111, 41 Schippman, Susan, 203 266Ilndex Smmauss, Andrea, 254 Smmid, David, 191 Schmite, Chriane, 200 Schmilmn, Brent, 181 SC1m111,Randy, 170 Smneeberger, Karl, 190 Smnicker, Sue, 207 Smneider, V1013, 212 Schnupp, Scott, 190 Schuening, Kan M., 234 SchofieId, KeIly, 181 Sc1001,H., 184 Smouten, Cindy, 195 Schrader, Mark A., 227 Smriver, Debby, 13 SC uben, Jeff, 209 SC 11112, Randy, 38 Sc umaker, Larry, 254 SC umperl, Laura, 198 Schwanz, Lee, 108, 254 Schweisguth, Diane, 254 Scogin, William R , 255 Scordas, Stephanie, 217 SCOH, Benjamin 5,, 255 Scott, David, 196 Scott, David B., 255 Scott, Linda K., 255 Scott, 1.01niece, 200 Scott, Robert, 196 Scott, Robert W,, 255 Scott, Teresa, 203 Scott, Terry, 159, 160 Scrivner, Dede, 212 Seagrave, Gina, 198 Seagrave, Loren, 161 Seals, Tim, 156 Seaman, Robert, 241 Searcy, Steve, 164 Seay, John C., 255 Sebert, Suzanne, 117 Segars, Mark, 191 Seger, Bob, 61, 63 Segars, Carolyn, 204 Self, Debbie, 196 Selleck, Tom, 75 Seman, Robert, 241 Seneker, Mary C., 255 Sentell, Sandi, 204 Setaro, Tom, 182 Seto, Karen, 196 Settlemyer, John, 241 Severinsen, Doc, 60 SewelI, A1, 190 Sexton, Debra, 17, 258 Seymour, Tom, 182 ackleford, Michael, 211 ackleford, Tina, 195 haffer, Michae1, 241 1affer, Susan, 199 wamblee, Kevin, 159, 163 hank, Kevin, 210 ankIe, Mark, 181 hanks, Audrey, 206 hanks, 1ames F., 255 anks, Scot H., 255 annon, Milton, 183 hanton, Bet, 112 arp, Angie, 201 1arp, Jerry, 206 harp, Sherri, 205 harp, Timothy, 241 arp, Vandy, 241 arpe, Amy 13,, 255 eeks, Beverly, 255 elkholdslali, Sam, 240 Weilds, Charlie, 190 heilds, Donna, 200 wilds, Suzanne, 200 1e1by, Jerry, 191 hell, Charles, 241 1e110n, Jacquelin K., 255 wepard, Laura, 203 errill, Robert K., 255 S err111, Sid, 190 Sherwih, David, 182 Sherwood, Susan M,, 200, 234 Shie1ds, Keith, 206 Schie1ds, Ken, 170 Shields, Susan, 112 Shipley, Harold, 40 Shipley, Rex, 241 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw Shlpley, Teresa, 255 Shires, Kevin, 191 Shirley, Carol, 241 Shockey, Patrick 1., 255 Shoemake, Ion, 241 Share, Alex, 209 Short, Marie 1.., 255 Shoup, Cindy, 205 Shuck, Misty, 198 Shumate, 11615:, 190 Shupe, Suzanne, 255 Siegmann, Markus, 234 Sigmnn, 13am, 182, 205 Siler, David, 159, 160 Silney, Fred, 185 Simerly, Dav1d1u, 255 Simmerheld, Kathy, 190 Simmons, 16559, 184 Simmons, Mark C, 255 Simmons, Tina M., 255 Simmons, Tony, 137 Simons, Gary, 152, 153 Simsun, Deana, 204 Simpson, Carol, 80 Sxmpson, Delha, 255 Simpson, Ginny, 207 Simpson, Kathy, 198 Simpson, Margaret, 68 Slmpson, Scan, 164 Sxmpson, Trma R,, 227 Sims, Howard, 81 Sims, Mitch, 164 Sims, Va1eric, 255 Sine, 13am, 198 Singer, Curt, 137 Singletary, Michael, 100 Sirett, Angela, 205 Siren, Helen, 198 Sisko, Stephen, 234 Sizemore, lack C., 255 Skeen, Palruia A,, 234 Skeen,S.,184 Skelley, Donna L, 234 Sklllet, erk, 191 Skinnell, Stacy, 204 Slagle, Charlie, 184 Slag1e, Tom, 113 Slate, M., 184 Slalen, Karen, 240 Slater, Stephanie, 241 SIemser, Susie, 203 Sloan, Marcia, 200 Slusher, Todd, 185 Smart, Wa1ler, 230 Smit , Andrew, 183, 217, 255 Smil ,Bill, 182 Smll , Carolyn, 201, 205, 255 Smit , Cathy, 201 Smit , Connie, 192 Smih, David, 180 Smith, David H., 196 Smith, Delaine, 200 Smith, jenise, 202 5min, Diane, 203 Smim, Donna L., 190, 200, 234 Smith, Elaine, 201 Smith, E1izabeth, 203 Smih, Gilbert, 234 Smxh, 95,137 Smitw, udy,198 Smith, saac, Brig Gen, 207 Smil , athleen M., 227 Smil , LaWanda, 84, 199, 255 Smith, Hinly, 201 Smith, Annie, 199 5min, Lisa, 200, 202 5min, mis, 234 Smitw, .ou Ann Prater, 113 Smit , .ouncia, 227 Smil , Mark, 181 Smit , ark E., 164, 255 Smit , Marty, 234 5min, Me11nda, 255 Smim, Michelle, 241 Smlm, Ora, 255 5mi1 , Damela, 255 Smitw, PauI, 185,255 Smith, huy, 184 Smith, ?ichard, 182 Smih, Scott A,, 255 Smil , Steve, 207 Smith Smllh Smxlh Smith Smith Smith Smith , Steven, 255 , Stuart, 169 . Susan, 206, 241 , Tern, 255 , Tripp, 191 , Woodson, 255 , Yolanda, 202 Snapp, Tom, 183 Sneed Sneed , 18H, 190 , Peggy, 201 Snorter, Diane, 191 Snow, Cindy, 198 Snyder, Edward, 113 Snyder, Holly. 205 Solas, Kmlh, 190 Solomon, Todd, 181 Sorrel Suuso South 15, Bill, 181 ulas, George, 190 , Sandee, 201 Southerland, Alf, 190 Sowe1 Spade 1, Karen, 205 , Tammy 1.., 203, 234 Spangler, Shawn K., 181, 217, 255 Sparks, Larry, 241, Spears, Mark, 192 Spears, chhael 17,, 227 Speers, Michelle, 173 Speed , 101m, 181 Spence, Annette D, 255 Spenc Spent e, Beny Diane, 234 e, Kimberly, 234 Spencer, Davnd, 180 Spencer, George, 182 Spencer, Lisa, 208 Spencer, RonaId W,, 255 Spencer, Sharon E,, 255 Sper, Candy, 180 Spicer, Wendy, 255 Spielberg, Skeven, 75 Sprou1, Daniel, 255 Sproul, Jane, 203 Spurrell, Anne, 184, 198 Spurgeon, Kathy, 258 Squire, Phyllis, 182 Squire, W111, 182 Srofe, Linda, 234 St. Charles, Chris, 44, 184 Stafford, Anne A., 215, 255 Stahl, Stair, Randy, 210 Palsy, 215 Stallings, Jan, 201 StalIings, Sam, 191 Stamper, Joni, 198 Stamps, Tom, 164 Stanford, Ethan, 184 Slan1ey, Laura F., 255 Slansberry, Debbie, 198 Stansbury, 101m, 196 Starks, TaJuanna, 214 Staple, Luke, 94 Staten, Le1an A1, 215,227 Skawe 11, Scott, 183 Skeele, John H., 255 Slehung, Neal, 184 StengIein, Mike, 209, 241 Stepan, Zoe, 255 Stephens, Ann, 200 Stephens, Bryant E., 255 Stephens, David E,, 255 Stephens, Robert, 209 Stephenson, Kathy, 201 Slepp, Sissy, 206 Stevens, Bobby D., 227 Stevens, Craig, 255 Stevens, Kevin L., 227 Steuber, Debbie, 192 Stevens, Lou Ann, 196, 197 Steward, Atlas, 191 Stiles, Stiles, Stills, J. 196 1. Mark, 195 Steve, 152 Stimson, Dan, 159 StockwelI, C., 184 Stone, Susan, 241 Stoner, Susan, 205 Story, Stout, Mlke, 190 John, 191 Sroutl, Tonya L., 234 Strange, Sharon, 206, 241 Strasser, Carol, 255 Slratikis, Leon, 234 Streep, Meryl, 72, 73 Skreen Mike, 156 Street, Terrie, 212 Streno, Glenn, 137 Strickland, Cornelxa, 195, 196 Slnckland, K1m, 201 Slncklm, Lou, 190 Struck, Ann, 209 Strude, Caml, 81 Snoop, Connie, 212 Slmpp, Cnnnie, 241 Stuart, Susan, 200 Studaway, Mark, 137 Sublett, Chris, 22 Suchomski, Sherry, 204 Suddoth, Scott, 184 Sugg, Douglas 6., 185, 255 Sullivan, Sharon, 203 Summerfield, Cordon, 179, 181, 192 Summers, Lisa, 205 Susong, Philip, 255 Sweetser, Sherri, 215 Swindel, Steve, 217 Swisher, Danna, 46, 201 Switzer, Berry 1,, 255 Syler, Sandra 1.., 255 Sunon, Laune, 241 Swafford, C., 184 Swan, MnIly, 193 Swan, Tommy, 191 The Hill Toga T001516 Tyleno1 Tampke, Julie, 198 Tanner, Julie, 201 Tanner, Suzanne, 201 Tapp, Mark A., 227 Tate, Angie L., 26, 227 ate, Ceree, 204 ate, Dee Dee, 212 Take, Greg, 69 Tale, Leslie, 204 Rate, Nancy, 255 Rate, Robert, 209 Tate, Susan, 201 Taube, Larry, 113 Taubert, Patricia, 227 Taylor, Betsy, 202 aylor, David, 241 'aylor, Edward, 255 aylor, Janice E1, 255 Taylor, Kim, 205 Taylor, Lenny, 137 aylor, Myra, 201 aylor, Nancy, 201 aylor, Paltye, 192 Taylur, Sally K., 256 Tempelmeyer, Mark, 256 emplelun, Angela, 227 empleton, D., 184 emplemn, Norman, 191 Templin, Holly K., 234 Terrell, Arnold, 234 erry, Mike, 137 'erry, Tracy, 204 euton, Lisa, 198 Thayer, Edmond L., 229 Theodore, Stuart, 241 Thlgpen, 101m, 241 246 Thigpen, Kathy, 208 homas, Debbie, 200 .homas, Hugh 1.,, 256 Thomas, James, 256 Thomas, Janice, 198 Thomas, Lee, 211 mamas, Lisa D., 256 7homas, Lori M., 234 .homas, Skan M., 229 .homas, Stephanie, 161 Thomas, Tammera, 202 Thomasnn, Lynn, 185 uhompson, Andre D., 229 7hompson, Barbara, 198 .hompson, Brian, 211 'hompson, Ed, 190 Thompson, Elaine, 197 Thompson, 1cnnifer, 198, 229 Thompson, John, 208 Thompson, Kim, 216, 234 hompson, Lee A., 200, 229 hompson, Lisa, 208 Thompson, Teresa, 197, 256 hompson, Vivian L, 256 Thornburg, Frank, 101 hornton, Sherry, 256 Thrasher, Iessica, 206 hress, Mitzi A., 229 8hurber, Pamela A., 217, 256 Thurin, Josephine, 234 hurman, Alan L., 256 Thurman, Susan M., 229 hurmond, Cindy, 200, 241 hurston, Clay, 209 Tidwell, Donna 5., 234 iller, Cindy, 200 Tiller, Felecia, 241 Willer, Lucinda, 241 Tilley, Robert 1., 234 illman, Vicki, 198 Tindell, Margaret 1., 256 Tindell, Thomas, 241 insley, Larry, 164 Tipps, Dee, 181 Tipps, Tammi, 182 ipton, Terri, 198 'irrill, John, 190 Todd, Dorothy, 256 Tohoma, Clay, 206 .oles, Alvin, 137 Tolleson, Susan, 195 Tolley, David, 256 Talley, Greg, 181 Olson, Doug, 159, 163 omlin, Mellisa, 108 Toner, Kellie L., 208, 229 Tooley, Terry, 206 ' oone, Lori, 204 001, Lisa 6., 256 oplovich, Leslie, 112, 198 Towns, Reggie, 159 Townes, Lisa, 200 ownsend, Dianne, 173 Trader, Wendy, 206 Travernicht, Mark, 196 rauernicht, Mark, 241 reiss, Marlene, 241 Trew, Marice, 211 rice, Glenda, 203, 256 'rinkle, Janet, 256 Triplett, Terry 3., 234 Trotter, Connie S., 256 routman, Steve, 181 routman, Terry, 164 Troyer, John M., 234 ruckenbrodh Shari, 203, 256 'rudell, Bill, 206 rumpore, Caral, 191 Tsuchiya, Brian, 170, 171 ubbs, Emily K,, 229 'ubbs, Julie, 216, 241 ubbs, Kathy, 181 Tucker, Beth L, 229 Tucker, Cynthia, 256 Nucker, Karen, 234 Wicker, Robin, 208 7ucker, Robin D., 234 Tucker, Tuck, 191 'Mckson, Conchetta, 241 uggle, David, 256 Tunkersly, Darla, 205 Turner, Carmen Y., 234 Nurner, Laura, 241 'urner, Robert, 256 'urner, Tom, 180 weed, Phillis A., 256 Tyler, Doug, 104 Tyson, Lee Ann, 234 yson, Rob, 197 yson, Robert E., 256 yus, Kimberly, 214 Universal University of Tennessee Upstage 54 Uchytil, Steve, 183 Ufferman, William, 256 Upton, Todd, 137 Volunteers Valley of Khe Vols Van Halen Vahaly, Jackson, 184 VaIk, Anthony, 256 Valournout, Tom, 182 van der Voordl, Nicholas, 154 Van Deusen, Kathy, 204 Van Houser, Shirley, 191 Van Voorst, Lori, 185 Vance, Rob, 191 Vandergriff, Don, 206 Vanhooser, Cassandra, 241 Varagona, Alan, 256 Varner, C, 184 Varner, Cynthia, 217, 256 Vavalioes, Peter, 190, 234 Vermillion, Maria, 241 Vernardt, Tina, 185 Vernon, Doug, 29 Vesser, Sara C, 256 Vick, Rebecca L, 234 Vickers, Betsy, 201 Viehmann, Carla, 256 Vincent, Karen, 104, 192, 216 Vincent, Kerri, 55, 180, 207 Vogel, Robert L., 256 Voighl, Ray C., 210 Vongruenigen, Allison, 241 VowelI, Laura L., 256 Vroom, Jim, 208 World's Fair Weekends Wendy's Wages, Ben, 190 Waggoner, Amy, 234 Wainwright, Ellen, 205 Wa der, Laura, 201 Wa drop, A1, 190 Wa drop, Amy, 198 Wa drop, Page, 200 Wa ker, Alan, 180 Wa ker, Belinda, 198 Wa ker, Bill, 184 We ker, Chrismpher, 256 Wa ker, John C., 256 We ker, Kennekh, 265 Wa ker, Leanne, 200 Wa ker, Lynn, 198 Wa ker, Mark, 256 Wa ker, Teresa, 199 Wa 1, Amy, 198 Wa 1, Brian, 256 Wa lace, Jeff, 181 Wa lace, Karen, 198 Wa lace, Tammy, 181 Wa lale, John, 256 Wa Ien, David R., 256 Wa sh, Donna K., 256 Wa sh, Steve, 212 Wa 191', Rebecca, 256 We ters, Sherry, 234 Wa ton, Karen, 198 Wa ton, Lance, 190 Wa ton, Teresa, 199 Wa tz, Laura, 202 Wampler, Chris, 130, 131, 134, 137 Wang, Peter, 229 Wanzer, Wendy, 198 Ward, John, 191 Ward, Muriel, 198 Ward, Sherry, 205 Ware, Ronna, 241 Warfield, Muff, 191 Warner, Brem, 190 Warren, Greg, 181 Warren, John, 131, 134, 135, 137 Warren, Lynne, 202 Warren, Mark, 256 Washburn, SCUM, 229 Waddns, Nancy, 205 Watkins, Yolanda, 191 Watson, Cherie, 205 Watson, Cynthia, 256 Watson, Kim, 234 Wa1scn, Mark, 256 Watson, Susan, 202 Weaver, L153, 188, 256 Weaver, Lori, 188, 234 Weaver, Nancy, 198 Webb, Jana, 256 Webb, Jeannie, 256 Webb, Kathy, 241 Webb, D., 184 Webb, David, 215 Webb, Dawn, 229 Webb, Dean,201 Webb, Janie, 198 Webster, Lisa, 201 Webster, Sally, 241 Weekly, Nan, 198 Wehby, Mike, 214 Wellington, Elserrean, 229 Wells, Amy, 198 Wells, Tina, 241 Welters, Linda, 202 West, Lori, 202 West, Roger, 256 Westfall, Lawrence, 181 Wexler, Lewis, 191 Whaley, Ann, 205 Whaley, Terry. Wheat, Olivia, 256 Wheatnn, Deborah, 215, 241 Whedbee, Jack, 181 Wheeler, Raymond, 256 Wheeler, Wade, 191 Whelan, Karen, 205 Whetsel, Lorna, 241 Whetstone, Peyton, 234 Whitaker, Carol, Z34 Whitaker, T. 184 Whitaker, Tracy, 198 Whitaker, William, 256 Whikaker, Whit, 184, 215 White, Chris, 131, 134, 135, 137 White, Dana, 202, 234 White, Ed, 180 White, Gwen, 188 White, Jery, 229 White, Kimberly, 202, 234, 256 While, Lisa, 234 White, Mary, 256 White, R. 184 White, Sharon, 202 White, Sherry, 234 While, Ted, 213 White, Torn, 180 White, William, 234 Whikenburg, Anita, 202 Whiteside, Scarlett, 202 Whitfield, Treva, 202 Whitlock, Cheri Whitson, Amy, 180 Whilson, Kim, 256 Wice, Jane, 205 Wicks, Iacqueline, 256 Wickens, Karen, 201 Wiegand, Carol, 202 Wiggins, Kim, 200 Wi burn, Karen, 188 Wi burn, Velvet, 202 Wi der, Kim, 198 Wi ey, Melinda, 205 Wi Wile, Harold, 258 Wi kinson, Rick, 137 Wi iams, Cheryl, 241 Wi iams, David, 229 Wi iams, D0nald, 235 Wi iams, Gerald, 258 Wi iams, Helda, 180 Wi iams, Jennifer, 200 Wi iams, John, 134, 137, 190 Wil iams, Julie, 258 W1 iams, Lee, 200 Wi iams, Man, 188 Wi iams, Melanie, 202 Wi iams, Rachel, 200 Wi iams, Sara, 200 Wi iams, Stan, 180 Wi iams, Susan, 202 Wi iams, Todd, 235 Wi iams, Tracy, 198 W1 iams, Veronica, 202 Wi iams, Walter, 258 Wi iamson, Claude, 190 Wi iamson, Frances, 258 Willis, Barbara, 181 Willis, Don, 180 Willis, Lisa, 235 Willis, Nathan, 258 Willis, Steven, 180, 258 Willit, Vanessa, 198 Wilson, Darryl, 134, 135, 137 Wilson, Emily, 202, 229 Wilson, Ginny, 200 Wilson, Guy, 181 Wilson, Jenny, 200 Wilson, John A., 258 Wilson, K., 184 Wilson, Kimberly, 235 Wilson, Suzanne, 258 Wilson, Virginia, 229 Wiltcher, Becky, 198 WiItcher, Bobby, 191 Wimberly, Karen, 190, 198 Winchel, Melissa, 202 Winfrey, Leah Anne, 181 Winfrey, Mark, 191 Wise, Beverly, 258 Wiser, Tammy, 258 Wittry, Nannon, 258 Wojeck, John, 181 Wolf, Mike, 181 Wolfe, Tony, 183 Wolfe, Tray, 182 Wong, Chow, 258 Wonsiewicz, Mike, 184 Wonsiewicz, Steve, 214 Wood, Annabel, 202, 215 Wood, Beth, 202 Wood, D., 184 Wood, Kathy, 202 Wood, W. 184 Wood, Wendy, 198, 202 Woodard, Phillip, 258 Woodford, Lori, 200 Woods, Gregory, 258 Woods, Kevin, 229 Woods, Tracy, 188 Woods, Whitney, 214 Woody, Jennifer, 241 Word, Sandy, 202 Word, Stanley, 180 Wright, 13.1. 205 Wright, Dennis, 180 Wright, Lori, 258 Wright, Lorie, 258 Wright, Marty, 201 Wu, Albert, 241 Wu, Hsuan-Chen, 229 Wurst, Cathy, 214 Wyatt, Carl, 181 Wyatt, Gary, 258 Wyatt, Guy, 188 Wyatt, Jane, 181 Wyatt, Lorna, 198, 258 Wyatt, Melissa, 201 Wynn, Susan, 202 Wyrick, Darrell, 241 Xrlra credit Xna curriculum activities Yea rbook Yeilowbirds Yoda Yogi's Yandell, Laura K., 235 Yarbro, George A., 257 Yarbto, Kathy, 204 Yard, Charles R., 257 Yee, Priscilla, 257 Yee, Wendell, 209 Yeiser, Deanne, 205 Yeiser, Julianne, 203 Yeuer, Kathy M., 257 York, Celia, 196 York, Iohn 5., 257 York, Joyce A., 192, 216, 257 Young, Alisa, 190 Young, Bo C., 181, 257 Young, Ccurtney, 190 Young, Cynthia, 204 Young, Deanne, 189 Young, Dwauna, Z14 Ymmg, Elizabeth, 257 Young, John, 159, 163, 235 Young, Jim, 180 Young, Julie, 181, 201, 207 Young, Kenny, 185 Young, Micheal K., 179, 257 Young, Phil, 192 Young, Phillip, 257 Young, Roger, 190 Young, Vanessa, 257 Yue, Lisa, 210 Z00 2728 ZZ Top Zander, CarI, 137 Zani, Elias, 241 Zehner, Jennifer, 201 Zicherman, Lawrence, 257 Zimmer, Micheal, 257 Zink, Douglas R., 229 Zirkle, Chuck, 33, 181 Zurline, Ronald, 182, 257 Index1267 hosting NCAA tour- naments. I . However, athletics was not the only thing in I mind? artffthe University Of TenneSHSe-e. There was a beginning trend of shifting emphasis away from athletics and placing it more oneduca- tion. Issues such as , enlarging the library facilities were con- templated, along with raising sub-par faculty salaries in order to main- at I of; the k highest quality. Facing financial aid cuts and higher tuition were also handled by the student enrollment. Different views of morality were also examined after the controversial Pearlstein exhibit sparked debate. The University of Ten- nessee offered great quantities of things for its students to think, feel and wonder about. Things that for 216 days were - TOTALLY TENNESSEE. 1 cc Gerald ENLEY STREET BRIDGE. The Henley Street 1' yeskthe Tennessee River which borders Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Student Life Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor People Editor Reporters Photo Editor Photographers Artists Sharon Spangler Joyce York Angela Bailey Curt Patterson Julie Tubbs Dan Dinsmore Kim Thompson Sheila Foster Leslie Barton Joy Edwards Lajuan Hardwick Tim Holland Beth Johnston Norma Martin Tina Raby Sharon Seguin Glenda Trice Shari Truckenbrodt Karen Vincent Jennifer Wheelock Owen Poveda Martha Armstrong David Beckers Mike Messing Larry Zicherman David Hobbs Colophon Volume 86 of the University of Tennessee Volunteer was printed by Jostens, American Yearbook Com- pany, Clarksville, Tennessee, using the offset lithography process. Paper stock for the opening sec- tion is 100 pound glossy enamel. The remainder of the book was printed on 80 pound dull enamel. Steve Wachter and Jo Damasch designed the art- work from which the metalay for the front cover was taken. The cover is burgundy with a cordova grain and a gold metalay. The spine was top stamped with a gold foil. The primary typeface for the Volunteer was Souvenir. The opening section is 16t18, Souvenir Medium. Body copy was Souvenir Medium, 10t11. Cutlines are Souvenir Medium, 8T9, while the cap- tions are Souvenir Demi, 8X9. Page numbers are 12 point Souvenir Demi. Folio tabs are 11 point Souvenir Medium. Organization names are W8 Souvenir Medium, rows are 7TB Souvenir Demi. The index is 6X7 Souvenir Light. Headlines and kickers are various typefaces and sizes. Individual student photographs were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. The 1983 Volunteer had a press run of 2000 copies and sold for $18. The book was mailed to students or could be picked during registration, Fall Quarter, 1983. Contributing Writers Contributing Credits The opening section and closing section copy was Photographers Allah Beaver written by Sharon Spangler. Endsheet and division John Blount trgecfxmke page artwork was by David Hobbs. All other artwork EETGESLTSM gznggifeonrgl was done by Kim Kirby. Some copy editing was done 21m Eilhmon Mike Wehby by Linda Graham. The title page photograph was ToSiCLeahnyes done by Mike Messing, along with the photographs on SPO'IS Infomwmn Cecile Thigpen Juhn Troutman pages 4 and 5, the first inset on page 6, and the insets on pages 8 and 9. Photographs on page 2 and 3 were done by Owen Poveda. Photographs on pages 6 and 7 were done by Larry Zicherman, and pages 8 and 9 by Jack Rose. John Bouffard contributed the inset on page 4. Endsheet photographs were done by Owen Poveda and John Bouffard. Special Thanks To Betty Allen Lynne Nennsliel Evelyn Ellis Faith Revel! Lane Hudson Jane Trimbach Les Hyder Paul Wright Linda Graham The Daily Beacon Dehirresl Jacksonis Advertising 4000 Class 2 7 2i Credits TENNESSEE TOTALLY