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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1985 volume:

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'WL -f. . 1 l Q 1 'Sgfyu . - f .rw I If . ' ,-W-N1 A 5, I, I U pf. . ' 1 mm -1 1. 0 Q0 Q . in 1 Q ? rf H SM , P' X' , .-gr, 5 1 ' P T4 ' . 1 if E Q, , I' . W 4 I B- gg? , 'Ni 5 Q ix -' X ' x X N N 5 Q m N xv I al I 5 'X x- S' Jil x . 'E 3 x 'A-. '- X ' ull 5 . .KI L, x- ff ' j . -' 4 C W an 3-ii! 1? ' ongingp' ,, '- 77:- Z: r , 1 12 - Student Life tudent ife Oh, what a Feeling! . . . Football games, Saturday afternoons in Circle Park, the Big Orange Screw and anything to relieve the pressure of classes, exams and pro- jects play an important part in student life at UT. Trading student activities cards so friends from out of town can go to the game, getting trampled on the ramp leading up Neyland Stadium and checking out all the stores on the strip-one by one-while the repairmen work on the air conditioning in the dorms all contribute to that great Big Orange feeling. Students face such problems as what to wear, what to do tonight-or at least what to do first-and the annual where do l live? problem. ' Student life is made of memories, friends and those experiences we will carry with us beyond the campus itself and into the real world. fm if ikigwa , Q an Aunhwrhlu 2--1 All tu1...,.,.. . 'Hnnwq. 'fin O O ., 'Qs' gf-14 1,91 -w-nah ' C' Student Life - I3 0 O C0 no C 4 DO U it IO .K cf 6 11 J X l . , 4 , 'bak 0 'he ' 'X' 'I PSN ,lug we 'QQ ' ,Z 3 Tom NlcNutt l. The Jacksons sing their nay into the hearts ot 48,783 fans on the Hrs! night of the concert. Friday August 10, 1984. 2. The crew prepares the stage for the big weekend ahead. 3. Nlichael thrills the au- dience. 4. The Jacksons put the crowd in a State ot Shock . Student Life - I5 Jacksons Cont. ...Jack on Win Victor Over Securit requiring purchase of four tickets with a S120 mail order. That system ultimately destroyed negotiations for the Lexington shows, and the first scheduled dates were changed to July 6-8 in Kansas City, Mo. On June 21, town fathers in Foxboro, Mass., voted down a request to put on the shows in Sullivan Stadium there Aug. 10-ll - thereby creating two open dates. lronically, Sullivan owns the stadium and had secured rights for promotion of the tour through his guarantee of sponsoring concerts there. Contract negotiations for the Knoxville shows were made public June 28. Local promoters Roberts, Al Davis and Ted Ray Nlillerg national promotersg and UT of- ficials including President Ed Boling, Ex- 5 A Q10 . l -vu 13-7 4 v. .ai-' J -I 11 ,Y , 5:6 g ,, Q . Q? 5a ecutive Vice President Joe Johnson and Athletic Director Bob Woodruff were involved. Meanwhile, Michael Jackson announc- ed July 6 in Kansas City that the ticket distribution system would be changed to first-come, first-served. In negotiations, local promoters wanted Knox County Law Director Dale Workman to issue an opinion designating Neyland Stadium a theater. Such an ac- tion would have exempted promoters from five percent of the 17 percent ag- gregate amusement tax. Workman issued an opinion July 12 saying the stadium was a stadium. At the same time, national promoters had to be assured the stadiumis field would hold up under the strain of a 700,000-pound stage after they heard reports there were limestone caverns under the stadium. UT officials received a rough draft of the contract around July 16. UT officials asked for and subsequently got an agree- ment that gave Woodruff a veto over all equipment on the field, provided for reserved seating on top of layers of plywood on the field and paid UT 535,000 rent for each of the shows in the stadium. UT General Counsel Beauchamp Brogan reached a verbal agreement with national promoters July 24. He signed the final document July 26. Tickets went on sale July 27 for two Knoxville shows at Ticketron outlets throughout the country. The shows quick- tcont.l ,Mis . .. -- 7-..-K,---1.5 - - - .- , M QA, A Q.. .u.,K,iC,., - , 4. nf ! ,rf: fa MIA! JD .e,-,-.asf-. kdmmy .. - . .br X- -, -. 2. 'L ' 'fniigft 1 -2 i , ' i ' -.jk ' G U-102 ..'--j'Tf. Tom McNutt Tom McNutt 3 Tom NlcNutt 5 Tom McNutt 1. Ted Ray Miller, Bo Roberts and a Jackson representative announce the concert date. 2. Robert Hutchinson, vice president of public service, signs the contract with UT General Counsel Beauchamp Brogan. 3. Songs of Victory till the stadium. -1. The Jacksons beat it to the beat. 5. Cameras were not allowed at the concert. Jacksons Cont. ly sold out, and on July 30, tickets went on sale for a third show. At about the same time, UT and the Knoxville News-Sentinel received letters threatening the Jackson brothers' lives. The letters said the shows would turn into another lVIcDonald's. The threat was in reference to the slaying of 22 persons at a San Ysidro, Calif. lVlcDonald's restaurant in July. , Concern over the threats mounted until Aug. 6 when local promoters prematurely announced that the concerts were in- definitely postponed. National promoters phoned local media sources late that night announcing the shows would go on as Croskey, a Knoxville Police detective hired to coordinate uniformed security within the stadium. More than 300 T- shirt security workers had been previously hired by G-Force Entertain- ment Co. to assist the uniformed officers. Stage construction began Aug. 8, as muscle-bound T-shirt security workers shooed members of the media away from the stadium. One security worker roared around the stadium on a motorcycle, stopped all reporters, and informed them the stadium was technically private property. On Aug. 10, security hired by the Jacksons allegedly assaulted photographers from WBIR-TV and the Knoxville Journal. Both had attempted to Into Knoxville photograph Jackson family members as they arrived at McGhee Tyson Airport for the concerts. Finally, the shows went on as planned. No security problems were reported inside the stadium. Crowds of 48,783 for Fri- day, 50,239 for Saturday and 49,385 for Sunday saw the shows. Following the shows, tour promoter Chuck Sullivan said the FBI had been in- vestigating reports that a former security guard, fired during the Irving, Texas stop on the tour, had sent the death threat letters. In addition, McCroskey filed suit in September in Federal Court for back pay- ment of wages from the Jacksons for his security crew. planned. Security was tightened by Stan Mc- ' 3- r 'fee . 1 '1 i . 3 A l l- ---tl-- .-4--as '. Q - 9' .h- Q .I fn' Q ,, c 1 . , . . -. 1 7' 011' , 'Q' - 27 l I8 - Student Life in . ' Q, . Ins Alan R. English 'I 4. Tom McNutt lt 1. :tm . i l. The after-effects of the Victory tour. 2. Michael noves to the beat. 3. Jermaine blasts the crowd with :is performance. -I-if A 4 Tom Mc!Nutt Student Life Gave Memphi The Bl H By Alison McCall Give Memphis the Blues! Yes siree, that is just what we did here at the Univer- sity of Tennessee,this Homecoming 1984. You know how homecoming can be. For one week anything resembling routine college life comes to a halt, fraternities teamed up with sorority partners to work on Giving Memphis the Blues , the All Campus Events Committee cranked out its plans for Homecoming and the hall associations put their two cents in by decorating the dorms. Even-the alumni began pulling out their Big Orange garb and paraphernalia to flash at the big game on Saturday against Memphis State. Everyone would agree, there are quite a few memories to tuck into our memory boxes. Just what is Homecoming anyway? Tradition! That's right. It is the kind of tradition laced with new freshman faces, unusual events, fresh alumni, new win- ners, etc...etc. All of these combine to turn another traditional homecoming into Homecoming 1984. Part of the great tradition of Homecoming comes when the Greeks take it to the limit with an all out week of amusing activities sponsored by the All Campus Events Committee. We started planning last spring quarter, says Holly McCall, co-chairperson of A.C.E. What was held as a secret until this fall turned into fun for the Greeks who took on the excitement of competition. All of the fraternity houses were hum- ming with life as the co-ed groups tcom- prised of sorority gals, fraternity guys, lit- tle sisters, and any other available volunteersl burned the midnight oil Homecoming week, creating new works of art to fit this year's theme. Give Memphis the Blues' adorned banners, floats, and lawn displays. Crepe paper from red, blue, yellow, orange and white fthe list goes onj lay strewn across frater- nity basements and lawns signifying that large and small floats and lawn displays were in the making. Krystal, Rechen- bach's, Record Bar, The Torch Restaurant, Pilot Oil and sixteen other Cumberland Avenue merchants donated their windows for a week to painted foot- ball players, Smokies and tortured blue tigers. What was not so traditional was Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity making the history books along with the Black Cultural Pro- gramming Committee in a week long con- 20 - Student Life '-:'Jn:', 'fw-. if W i '1 H5111 ' ..9 ' P' I ,A E l Q , , Mfr .Q-'15 '. glmf fu-af' ,.'g.c, ew., 'ix ' 'f W ' , 'i l ' ' ' -Y' f' 1 J ,A U- .ij w 5 fic, F-9 L, 2 51 sg' , 1 if'.,-,ff if-,ff ' ' Q -1 'Y gD-W., M4 .G K 4.4 ' -V sk Q zg.. - A . 'np - - . , R' f? gig! r , . b- .E . i T , : Y ,yi K ' r- ! Y , 'V x6x B 4 V B,-r 4 I 4 ij! A193 1' -, l 1 l X ff- 'x 5 .. as i A i 5 I v' S All Q te' gx 4 I f 3 'lb Q? 6 ' I ' v , 'X XgS X v L li, ,I xr 0 si QQ, A 199-'X , Q S. D ah. .-4' S wx? ' 9 p a W sea OAg,, , 1 toif fsnovl 'gf 10 ,Aegis Wye, sssxgetu 7l ., Patty Pope ,A D I Kim Guethner 4 Lynne Vanderbeek 1. Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Delta Delta do some cheering in the Homecoming Parade. 2. Raggedy Ann was ready for Homecoming 1984. 3. KA's Daiid Loudin, alias Elwood, and Steve Uchytil. alias Jake. with their Blues Mobile in the Soap Box Derby. -1. The fireworks display signaled the closing of a week of fun-filled festivities. Student Life - 21 l Memphi Wa Blue 41- 5 Ccont.J troversy over the Greeks' window. Homecoming activities came to an end temporarily for the fraternityfsorority when their theme Make Memphis Want Their Mammiesw was found to be unac- ceptable. lt was all a communication breakdown, says Holly McCall on behalf of the A.C.E. With the window design changed Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tau Delta carried on with their Homecoming duties and fun. The Anything Goes Committee was just as creative with their events, this year as ever before. This yearis homecoming games had willing and unwilling con- testants alike running obstacle courses on Monday, taking a dunk in the Aquatic Center pool Tuesday, and tossing eggs tgreased with baby oily on Wednesday. Many a volunteer was eating his heart out', in a huge pig-out contest held in Presidential court. The last event held featured a traditional 1984 game -a trivial pursuit scavenger hunt. The week of spirited competition came to an end. The Homecoming festivities were finalized with the All Campus Events Committee's fireworks display on Thursday night. Then, after a sleepless night of last minute pomping, all were ready for the week's grand finale -the Homecoming parade. After a week of cloudy skies and chilly temperatures, Fri- day turned out to be a great day for a parade . Students lined the sidewalks of Andy Holt Ave., Fraternity Row, and Volunteer Boulevard to see the finished products. Many say it was the best parade in years. What could possibly top a week like this? What next? Why, it was the un- forgettable Homecoming game on Saturday! . .. l Ah, Homecoming day! It was the day the Memphis Tigers met the Big Orange on U.T. ground. Hey, U.T. fans, remember how it was that homecoming day? Remember the cold? The rain? More than that, remember the traditional half- time activities? The U.T. band, led by Ed Nichols, started off with a little wet music to set the Homecoming moodf' After the music ceased, announcements began. Alumni came up to claim the rewards of their long, exciting week. There was much re- 22 - Student Life Paul Hethmon gi I 6 s ' s 1 , , arms.,-f--S 1 y D412-Ei,'3q 'TL Jlfj: Z' Y 4 2 1 v N 1 6 J Z ..-. l H .-- 1 ' , . ' --. x.. if 9 ILA f ' - -my 9 .-Y ' ff, I gp , . -,Jimi wr- A , 1'-,Ky rg-P' ...And ith The Rain Came Victor tcont.J joicing during the announcements at least for the Greeks. Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Phi Mu's successfully took first place in the lawn display, the window display, and the large float competition. Their most notorious feature was Deathplace of the Bluesn, their large float with Smokey knocking a Memphis Tiger into a coffin. The big catch was that Smokey socked it to the Tiger with an ingenious, mechanical mov- ing trombone. Who else had reason to rejoice? Lamb- da Chi Alpha fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority did with second place overall. Their pride and joy was also their large float. Taps for the Tiger featured Smokey sitting on a tiger's grave braced against the mascot's tombstone. It also had moving parts - the 15-foot Smokey pushed the Tiger down when it attempted to rise up. The duo of Sigma Chi fraternity and the sorority of Delta Zeta won third place. Their trophy represents tying second place with Sigma Phi Epsilon in Anything Goes and placing third in the window display. Also capturing their victories in the Homecoming competition were Kappa Alpha fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority who topped all competitors in the eating contest, and the Kappa Sigma men and Kappa Delta ladies won firstplace in the soap box derby. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and their counterpart, Chi Omega, came in third in the large float competition. F111 In mini-float competition the men of Phi Sigma Kappa and the ladies of Alpha Xi Delta placed first, coming in second was the twosome of Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa also won first in the banner display. Theirs was a break from tradition. NOT like an ordinary banner of yesteryear, the team cut', their banner in the shame of a T - no doubt, for Tennessee. This was the first year a Homecoming duet attemp- ted to cut their banner and as Miss McCall says ,HI foresee more in the future. Finally, the moment many Homecom- ing fans were waiting for. As the 90,310 fans got wetter and wetter and colder and colder, all noise ceased to hear the an- nouncement of the year's queen. All of the girls in the court waited in anticipa- tion. Who won? Senior Lea Davis accom- panied by escort and umbrella, walked down to accept the crown of the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Here is a bit of trivia for homecoming buffs to lock away in their memory boxes: The Daily Beacon made notice of the news that Miss Davis had trouble getting into the gate because she forgot her student I.D. Another half-time feature was Southern musician Charlie Daniels. Even in the mist and chill, Daniels pleased the crowd with his own traditional singing style and provided his own rendition of the Tennessee Waltz. He sounded better than on the records, says one Charlie Daniels fan. With all awards distributed, a queen crowned, and alumni recognized, the band began playing. And as tradition' would have it -Dr. J. Julian's Volunteer l band members began the Alma l Mater- On a Hallowed Hill in i Tennessee . u Then over 14,000 students watched A their team bring home a victory. Many K students stuck it out in the rain and the cold. One group in H-section was heard E singing Havin, a Heat Wave to shut Q out the chill. Alas, UT took home a triumphant win 41-9. . With the game over by late afternoon ' the evening was spent in celebration. Par- ties that lasted until the dawn were thel norm after Homecoming. Q That is what Homecoming is all about, 1 isn't it? The tradition. the competition, l the winning. This year's Homecoming. had them all, and then some. And what a l marvel it was to see them all over again. f What was it about Homecoming that you liked this year? What does 5 Homecoming mean to you? Is it pomping a float? Getting together with other ii fraternities or sororities in a week of Q festivities? Or is it just waiting in anticipa- g tion while the Vols give Memphis the 1. Blues in a game of football. Whatever the case may be Homecom- ing is a tribute to the traditions held here Q at the University of Tennessee. As the words to our ol' Alma Mater go Here's lr to you, O Tennnesseef' and here is tol Homecoming 1984. l 1 'Q V, ' . .l p .ie 4.5 .-fx, QQ 'Iv' Tru 4 - Student Lifel ., ff , kj oi ' .wel 'aa .va . ,J 05 Q l. A Sig Ep and some Phi lVlu's cheer on their Homecoming float. 2. Lambda Chi Alpha and Tri Delt won second overall. 3. 1984 Homecoming queen Lea Davis escorted by her brother, John Davis during a wet crowning. Student Life Demon Zaps Kappa Sigma, T ri-Delta To First Place By Alison McCall What do you get when you cross a Knoxville-ania transvestite with an angel in the afterworld, and a sheriff named Skip-A-Long Chastity'?', It's not hard to guess, it's Carnicus '85, the two- night gala at Alumni Gym that brings the All Camps Events Committee's program- ming to a close for the year. Footlights, Follies, and Fancy Feet- work', was the theme for the committeeis presentation of Carnicus, which seems to be the biggest attraction of spring quarter in the Greek scene. The emcees for the two nights, Dale Templeton, Chairman for ACE, and Hol- ly McCall, Co-Chairwoman, announced the three teams of Kappa Sigma fraternity--Delta Delta Delta sorority, the on Carnicus nightf' The duet number 'Only You by McCallen and Norris brought applause from family and friends. During Long Live John,', a melody from Godspell, McCallen donned a white tuxedo, and the coed group of ac- tors and dancers finished their half-hour production with I Would Due for You, and naturally Baby, You're a Star!', The all-male for was it?J presentation of the fellas from Sigma Alpha Epislon, second overall and first in the singles divi- sion, brought some of that old brash humor of Carnicus tradition to the stage with Smoking Pistols,', featuring Jamie Denton as the villainous Dead Eye Dick, and Jeff Siewart as Skip-Along- Chastity who won the hearts and laughter of the audience with his blonde hair and dirty jokes. With his own version of I Got Spurs that Jingle Jangle Jingle, Chastity CSiewartJ also won the close affection of Miss Cowpatti, Matt Anglin, who had the courage, like many of the other fifty- to-sixty SAE's to don a wig and a satin dress. When the mayor, Tom Highley, jumped over backwards and then asked who would defend the town, Chastity, soon to be the next sheriff, met up with the swiniest villain in a shootout at the Chi-O-Corral. Dead Eye will never rise in this town, lisped Siewart, and the male voices of the SAE's chorused a finale with a tune from Oklahoma,' and Happy solo group of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Alpha Delta Pi sorority as the top three winners in the eight near Broadway shows. The Kappa Sigma and Tri-Deltas had a first place act in the overall and mixed categories, with Baby I'm a Star. The almost 100 member group opened with Bye-Bye Love, giving the audience a psychedelic look of the twinkling stars of the afterworld. Mark McCallen, as John Goodheart, still a living person, must choose between the darkside or to live forever with Starlight. John Zadick, the demon in red satin and high top tennis shoes, said Shoobee-dooey, shoo-bee, you can be like me, and the and Kappa Sigma men said that by choosing his way would be like 'tGrease Lightnin' . As a good story would have it, Goodheart chose Starlight. Ashley Norris soon discovered that he needed the demon as much as much as a DZ needs a FIJI f Tom McNutt Tom lVlcNutt 49 K' J 4 Q J' ,'5 'X if .L A . - If-3' ff. QQ. 75' F f Q 5 , Q I i'f 'Q N I ff. -73 fx- 1 2? fic .4 - 4 I U J' 1, 'U' vw, if mx, P Q., ii, W 4' L- ,qv ,Q 4' ' - 1 :fl L 11 1 ,lm 1-,Q SPE Transvestitei' Gives VXA Third Stright ACE Trophy Trails to you. Centered around the humor of The Rocky Horror Picture Show was the Lambda Chi and Alpha Delta Pi rendition of Rocky Top Horror Picture Show, or Frankie Goes to Knoxville. This group placed second in mixed category and third overall. With a spooky man- sion for a backdrop, the quacky quartet, --Bob Burns, Marcy Shelton, Ed Nichols, and Lucille Hanks, meet up with the outrageous Randall Oakley who is none other than the SPE transvestite, Franken- furter, who is working on a new dribbling recruit for Don DeVoe Ueff Smithl. Meanwhile, the mixed group sing and dance to Rocky Top, Rocky Top Ter- ror... and even do the 'pelvic thrust' to the Time Warp, under the direction of Andrea Easeley as the maid, and David Butler as Igor. How do we know the conditions are right, Masterj' asked Igor of Franken- furter, then dressed in pearls and a pink dropped waist dress. Julie Watson, as TV's Margie Ison, gives a sexy prediction of sin. Alas, Frankenfurter must take the blame to the tune of the Ghost Busters song when we create a basketball instead of a player. But that's okay, because, after he looses the UT game to the Ken- tucky Wildcats, Tom Carpenter sings, I Am--What I Am, and Frankenfurter dressed in yellow, dances with the girls, all's fine in Knoxville-ania. Also to win the mixed category Cthird placel was the duo of Sigma Pi Epsilon and their female side-kicks, the Kappa Delta's, who presented UT Barnum's Circus Extravaganza or She Bops to the Big Top . This circus musical featured a Cindy Lauper look-alike, Marla Murrah, a 10 foot elephant, and a Vanderbilt villian, David Barker, who was later changed into a Pike. In this rags to riches spoof, Johnny McWilliams, tried to teach Cindy Bopper how to sing Simply Mahvulousf' and Barnum, Neil Hyde, sang What a Fool I have been when Bopper disappears. All is well in the circus of jesters, bald strongmen, gymnastics, and even tricycles riders, when Bopper is found, and everything is okey dokey according to McWilliams, cause these are The Best of Times.', The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma, the only group in the double category, opened their production with a lengthy dramatical dance routine one that brought great applause. In their Little Stop, Little Stop in L. A. , and New York, and Tennessee Calso from Little Shop of Horrors J the aliens, dressed in black leotards, were in pursuit of men. From Wendy Pokorny, a Delta Gamma, the women found out Money Makes the World Go Around, and from Leath Anne Winfrey, they found you have to Razzle Dazzle 'Em Mitch Walker, a DG, was Peggy Sue, who said Knoxville was a 'Pissant Country Town, and said that without ain't worth the skin off a pole cat. Alpha Chi Omega the solo sorority who won second in their division, put the au- dience in the study zone, which put a preppy studier, and a gal doomed to the Tap Room, in a kind of West Side Story . The girls sing a humorous 'Where have all the good men gone, using the names of campus fraternities. Dancing, drumsticks, and I'm so excited finish the show. Other awards went to Leath Anne Win- frey from Kappa Kappa Gamma and the daring Randall Oakley from Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity, for best actress and actor. The only groups not to place this year were the Phi Delta Thetais and the sorori- ty, Chi Omega, who presented a little of Athens Greece to the sound of Animal House , and the men of Pi Kappa Alpha and the ladies of Alpha Omicro Pi who, with tap shoes, two night clubs calld Califanos and flashlights, danced and sang their version of Lola This, Lola That, . For the third year in a row, The Lamb- da Chi's pulled it out and won the A.C.E. overall award again. Points, accumulated from Homecoming, All Sing, and Car- nicus, put the fraternity on top of all the Greeks in this entertaining competition. 3 SQ af 1:5 4 Q qxf ,- . ft. vt' 28 - Student I - .L Q i' KA5 l ! - Tom McNutt 3 l Mark lVlcCallen, John Goodheart, learns about the goodlife in the Kappa Sigma Tri-Delta skit. 2 Ran- dall Oakley received best actor for his portrayal of a SPE Transvestite,Frankenfurter,'' in the Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi skit Rocky Top Horror Picture Show . 3 Leath Anne Winfrey received best actress for her portrayal of Cindy Lauper in the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma skit. Student Life - 29 All That Jazz it The Top By Alison McCall ...Think back to February 16th, 7:00 p.m.. the lights go up, the pianos are tuned up, the curtain opens, and all that Jazz begins! Alumni Gym came to life that Saturday night with all the glamour and glitter of a musical somewhere on Broadway. More than 1800 viewers-Greeks, non-Greeks, friends, parents, and alumni-came to see the Broadway gone Knoxville production sponsored by the All Campus Events Committee. It was not a contest of strength, but of voice, and this year it was a compeition that left the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha the overall victors. The 14 groups participating gave All That Jazz the works, with tunes that fit the evening's theme: there were songs from way back when such as Sigma Chi-Alpha Delta Pi's Sweet Georgia Brown. Those with the Broadway musical flair using Alexander's Heart Club Band as an example were the ladies of Kappa Kappa' Gamma dressed all blue. Alpha Xi Delta gave it the blues with The Blues and All That Jazz . Some put a little theme in their theme-The Tri-Delt's jumped , shouted , ad boogied to Barry Manilow. A reli- gious theme was set to music by the Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota's, with Day. by Day . Zeta Tau Alpha said I'll See You in My Dreams, and the Sigma Kappa ladies told us Don't Sleep in the Subway. Costuming played a major part in jazzin up the show, such as the Chi Omega's flashy, frilly red and black costumes. Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta decked out in tuxes and red, red, red,dresses. Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority were the patriots in red, white, and blue. Blue jeans were only neccessary for the clan from Phi !Delta Theta who fash! ioned their songs after the 50's.And who can forget the Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Gamma duo who did Goldfinger justice with black and a a touch of shiny gold. Oh, and let us not forget the jazziest part of the show-the competition of well-trained voices ad creative costuming giving it their all-Sigma Phi Epsilon's The Auctioneer , and A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square matched against the Lambda Chi Alpha numbers, The Stutter Song , and When I Fall in Love . One group made a bid, the other stuttered, so much so that they brought the audience to their feet, and put the teams in first and second overall. Before awards were given out, it was a moment of guessing the winners, wiping off makeup, and reflecting on what brought these Greek opponents to the moment they were all waiting for. Holly McCall, cochairwoman for the 5 A 4 J I, . ! 4 1 :f5'- . ,-A wp ' qt R if fgfs Q l Tom McNutt E I 1 v F 1 fx Q E XX Q 'X . x 1 ,RS I E 1. ' '11-'. x. 's x - ' .A Q '7' -1' .x gi 'Q fig I V is 5 i ' Ham f ' W Y if - 'f - ..: -is ' , . l ' ' ir, N , ' , , , , .I ' ' ' -55 ,.'a,T'E is .l - . .E J U as 0 U H I ,Amy QL F ' 2 N V l ! , X X N 1 I l 1 M X 1 4 s l R kj ,Q i ff X mi E 5? + L Smooth Sounds Wins Lambda Chi Alpha Overall Title 28-member ACE committee, said plan- ning began as early as November. That meant anything from reserving Alumni gym to getting the risers, and meeting with All Sing chairmen from each Frater- nity and sorority. Then everybody began to practice, practice, practice. Mike Thomason, new president of Lambda Chi Alpha sang lead, said he and the brothers, under the musical direction of Bob Eubanks, began singing at U.T. Hospital for practice. After the first eliminations, the 18 groups were reduced to 14. More practicing and costuming followed. The Kappa Kappa Gammas, made blue dresses and pulled out their pearls, Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Gamma duet as well as Sigma Alpha Epsilon managed to come up with trench coats for every member. The Sig-Eps also went hog-wild with costuming for a little boy, the auctioner, an old lady, even a pig. Lambda Chi Alpha kept it simple with blue blazers, gray slacks, and the traditional barshop-style vests. On Judgement Night those weeks and weeks of long practices came down to the glamorous night of fun, jammed into a seven-minute medley. The groups, all-male, all-female, and mixed, faced the five musically inclined judges from the Knoxville area. The winners in their divisions fin order! were as follows: large division- Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, large mixed division- Phi Mu Alpha-Delta Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha-Kappa Delta, and Sigma Chi-Alpha Delta Pi, small division- Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta, small mixed- Pi Kappa Phi- Sigma Alpha Iota, and mini division- Phi Delta Theta and Delta Delta Delta. This was better than last year, said Mike Thomason of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, who won first overall. That was the going consensus that night for All Sing. Holly McCall said, Things went smoothly . . . the groups were cooperative. Even Sigma Phi Epsilon member Randy Saylor, who sang tenor for the Hauctioneersn agreed. There was a lot more enthusiasm. Speaking for the ladies, Anne Brickner, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, believed All Sing was a great starts in a sorority as a freshman. Since we just got initiated, I didn't know many of the girls. This was a great way to get to know them. Lights! Piano! Music! Oh, is it all over? The music and singing and dancing are over? Oh, well, there's next yearis All Sing to look forward to. Yet it will be nothing like this year's All Sing Competi- tion, with new winner's, flashy costumes, catchy tunes, and All That Jazz .... ,,..,i , J x .4 -2 ? M. , 1 3 .C 1 A N d if 'N P R as l I f -f 3 I l is n 19 T ' l rr x 4 's X Vr- 1. Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota singing some ole time religion. 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sing- ing Auctioneer. 3. Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta Pi singing Sweet Georgia Brown. l H I. I I 1 Student Life - 33 J ight I Enough By Bridget Moser Picture this. Eight people are packed into a single room at a hotel which has definitely seen better days. The room reeks with the smell of the Solorcaine and coconut oil that coats the towels and shower curtains. The 24 suit- cases-remember to triple the number of people-lie open on the bed, under the bed, under the sink, and on the desk. Clothes are strewn all over the room. In fact, clothes are everywhere except in the chest or luggage. Ring any bells? Of course, it's spring break, 1985. Whether it's Lauderdale, Daytona or Panama City, UT students flocked to stretch out under the Florida rays this year. That's not all they did. These pic- tures of a week-long party should bring the memories back in full force. Remember the dorm lobby you took over for three days until the RA,s caught you sleeping there? Or the party action in Lauderdale's best bars? Did those guys from Michigan State ever get a clue? And then there were the vacations far away from Walt Disney World and Florida orange juice. UT students went to the Northeast and West coasts visiting friends and playing Joe tourist complete with color instam- matic and Hawaiian leis. Some saw Broadway plays, others saw Johnny Carson. Then there were those of us who had a dream vacation in the Caribbean-shor- thand for the sunning booth. But we kept up the fantasy until we were caught leav- ing the establishment. There were some who defined spring break as complete removal from college and went home to enjoy complete rest and relaxation. Maybe we still had to do the laundry, but at least we had no real responsibilities. At home, especially if home was out- side of Knoxville, we could catch up with old friends and their accomplishments. Family news, like Aunt Margaret's second marriage in as many years and Cousin Sam's graduation from law school, could be expanded on and clarified. Where did you go spring break? Florida, home, the mountains? Was it that grandeur you were looking for in the attempt to end winter blahs and celebrate the freshness of a new spring quarter? X-ax- . RSM.. I Q Nu 11,3 2 3 l. Phil Ketron rubs suntan oil on Missy Teeple at Daytona Beach during an well-earned spring break. 2. Steve Haryill, Bill Martin, and Trent Thurman stand at the southernmost tip of the United States in Key West. 3. Paul Catanzaro spikes the ball in a water volleyball tournament in Daytona Beach. -1. Dave Har- ris takes advantage of low beer prices in Florida and relaxes by the pool. 4 Student Life Y 35 ix 3 I ',x... 1 3 Coke S Not It By Alison McCall Who said 1985 was not a year for changes? The Coca-Cola company made a revolutionary change this year that will go down in the history books. Our parents saw the introduction of Coke and the new styles of bottles throughout the years, but we got to see the introduction of something new-a change in taste. This S25-billion-a-year softdrink in- dustry came up with this metamorphosis while developing a flavor for Diet Coke. As they were experimenting with new flavor complexes, tah dah, a new kind of soft drink fell into their laps. Everything was hush-hush during the first stages of development. Even the designers for the new can were not told a new softdrink was in the making. They thought the new design was for Coke's 100th anniversary! During the taste tran- sition workers encoded reports and work- ed during the night hours. Many gave up their weekends just to holdout until the great secret was revealed. Why change, Coke? Taste-test after taste-test was conducted across the nation with Coke represen- tatives in pursuit of results to confirm a change. Like wildfire these tests - bigger than the Pepsi Challenge - spread across campus suburbia, and city. Could you believe almost 190,000 in all? Coke and New coke shared the test with other com- petitors to give a little disguise to their lit- tle scheme. Overall, 61 percent of those tested preferred, you guessed it, New Coke. What followed was the biggest change in society since preppy went new wave. Within 24 hours of the unveiling, all of America knew some thing was different. Grocery stores were selling old Coke at drastically reduced prices to make room for the merchandise printed with a big NEW! printed on the side. Every newspaper in America ran at least front page coverage of the colossial event. Even our own Daily Beacon printed that H83 percent of the population reacted positively to the change and expressed an interest in trying it. The next step was to get people to try it. The Roddy Manufactury for Coca- Cola in Knoxville gave representative Scott Bacon his Memorial Day assign- ment: get New Coke to the people - let them try it. Our main objective is just to get peo- ple to try it, because people have been so reluctant to change, Scott Bacon said, handing out free New Coke samples from his little red Coke truck off of Andy Holt Avenue. One reason for the small impact of New l Coke during its first week was the reduc-5 tion of carbonation Ccould you tell the dif-2 ference?J, Bacon said. After a few ad-g justments, Now the 'burn' is back, he said. How does UT like the New Coke taste? It's a bit weak, said Tim Hawk, a, sophomore in Physical Therapy. We like the old Coke better, saidll David Wallace, a freshman in Electrical Engineering. That's okay, said Scott Bacon, I think it will do fine once the old is off the shelves and get the 'New' off the new packages. That's right, Scott, H83 percent of Americans like New Coke - don't they? It's something you can tell your kids about UT - the year Coke changed it'si tastef' Is there a difference? Does New Coke really taste like Pepsi? Are some of you really going to believe the commercial, Pepsi, don't you ever change, I like you just the way you are? Well, Coca-Cola did the impossible - they dared to change. But Coke, there i only one question left on this reporter' mind: What's going to happen to Coke?... if? ff , ,,.g,2f.'z Q f l. These Coke men took away the Daily Beacon's Coke machine after several pranks and a boycott of new Coke occurred. 2. Did Charlie Bradshaw like new Coke? Sure he did! 3. With the change in taste, con- sumers also saw a change in the design of the container. Student Life - 37 SGA Goes By Alison McCall We got involved for the athletes, said Robert Gaylor, Student Government Association Presidential candidate. The parties weren't as strong this year. That's why voting was so low-keyed this yearf, said Paul Wilson,1985 election commission. The negative editorialsmtof the Beaconlmserved no real purpose tfor the electionsJ, said Spencer DeWitt, SGA President for 1985-86. Those are some of the ideas that lingered in the air Spring Quarter during the SGA elections. Remember last year's elections, with Big Al, skylifts to the Hill and drop and add lines at Gabbyls? Well, the five presidential candidates got serious this year, and UT finally went N.U.T.S. with Spencer DeWitt leading her Network of UT Students to victory at the polls. The big issue that lingered in the air was the low voter turnout-another UT record. On Wednesday, April 17, only nine-count'em-nine percent of the eligible voters made use of their activities card and lD,s to vote. The air became heated when SGA apathy hit the Beacon. The Apathy ticket of yesteryear was gone, and it was time for students to really choose carefully for the 1985-86 SGA year, which meant to vote or not to vote. As if we did not know, Thursday's news was that the N.U.T.S. Party got the biggest scoop in the election bowl. Luanne Spencer DeWitt Cshe goes by her middle namej moved into her presidential office at the UC on the Mon- day morning following elections-the last time a female president moved into that office was in 1977. Spencer, a junior stu- dying her own individualized program in governmental law, said about the victory, 'fl am very excited for us all. Even with a dip in the number of votes this year, this candidate, whose party was the only one with a full ticket, clearly won the voter's approval. All but four of the N.U.T.S. party members were elected, and Spencer carried more than a 1,000 votes, which was more than twice that of the other candidates. Spencer won in a contest against a Volunteer, an All-Vol, a Unity '85 and the Prof.,' Tyler Kress, Robert Gaylor, Michael Gonce and William Davis all felt an obligation to make some kind of con- tribution to SGA. Tyler Kress wanted cable television and microwave ovens for the residence halls, Michael Gonce's two-man party ad- vocated reduction in parking-sticker fees, William CProfU Davis had an idea for registration, which was to run our own schedules through a computer, Robert Gaylor said he ran because, We did a lot N.U.T. . for the athletes. . What did they gain from it? I learned a lot, said Craig Lawson, vice- presidental candidate for the Volunteer Party, I learned you need to start early, and you need a gimmick? With N.U.T.S. on top, Spencer plans to put her platform into action. What's in store for students next year? President DeWitt's answer is the Hnetworkf' Lia- sions will be formed with different stu- dent groups on campus by cor- respondence. Spencer's purpose is to broaden exposure to UT's problems and issues. Two new committees will also come in- to being, one serving international students, the other, minority students. Before moving into her office, the SGA president was working on the five percent city tax. Other necessities she and her vice-president, John Bobo, will work on this year are putting library funds back in- to the library and allowing students to loan their activities cards to non-students. How do the other candidates feel about a woman in office after all these years? I don't think about it, said Robert Gaylor from the All-Vols Party, she'll do a good job. Spencer DeWitt said, It's a good step for the University, I hope this kind of tradition will continue. Gone are the days of the Big Al Hotline and the Apathy ticket. This year the ques- tion is whether apathy was reflected in the lack of votes. Spencer DeWitt said voters were really thinking about what they were doing and voting more seriously. Students can say UT has literally gone N.U.T.S., and President Spencer DeWitt thinks it will be a good year. We have a lot of enthusiastic, hard-working people. No apathy there. she said. . if 'M IVV. I J ,,..,, DIN Kris: ,, A do TE 01-vfvr Cure L an ss-, ,N Q. John M. Morelock 4 ,U T 'L'F Bra. YZ w...,..fk : ' 45.5 A'--w-vie., R John M. Nlorelock John M. Moreloek l. The Volunteer party getting ready for a campaign run. 2. Voters in the courtyard of Massey casting their votes. 3. Waiting for woters in the UC plaza. Student Life ee 39 Interview With The President: The Man, The Celebrity, The Politician 40 By Alison McCall An interview with who? The President? Of SGA? Sure, I'd love to finally meet Big Al .... For anyone who does not know Allen Big Al Williamson, president of the Student Government Association, meeting this UT politician would be a highlight of this campaign year. On the other hand, who doesn't know Al, the man who made history this year with a landslide victory over three opponents, with an unforgettable campaign centered on chairlifts to the Hill and drop-add lines at Gabby's. What is this anti-Jr. Politi- cian,'l no promises-man really like? Like many other Big Al fans, I finally had my chance to see and get to know our President. The first thing that came to mind as I entered Mr. Williamson's office QSGA of- fice, University Centerj was how comfor- tably our president was dressed. No suit, no tie, not even an oxford shirt just blue jeans and a blue '83 Expo 10,000 T-shirt and leather Nikes with a blue swoosh. Even so, he looked ready for business. The second thing that occurred to me was how extremely busy Mr. President was. Amy Uulianj, can you get that ?, he said, as one phone rang while he held the other. That apparently was Big Al's Hotline, the any-time help to all students. Did I come at a bad time? No problem, Allen just took each phone off its hook and laid it on his desk. In the short conversation that followed I discovered who Allen Williamson was the man, the celebrity, and the politician. First of all, Al Cthat's what most peo- ple, family, and friends call himj and I talked about him. The brown-haired, blue-eyed man stands approximately six feet tall and weighs about 225. Al just recently changed his major from undecid- ed to Human Services. Originally from Long Beach, Big Al moved to Tennessee five years ago. He lives in Carrick Residence Hall. Yes, he does have a girlfriend, Jennifer Johnson, a graduate from UT. When it comes to talking about spare time, Big Al is at a loss for words due to so little time left after presidential duties. If time per- mits, Al likes to be involved in intramural sports with his dorm. Surely everyone knows the celebrity Allen Big Al became after his last two campaigns for the SGA presidency. It was a joke that turned into a victory. When he ran in 1983 on the Apathy ticket with his sidekick and vice-president Mark Howard tAl's Pali, that shocking campaign turned ordinary Allen Williamson into Big Al, our hero. That year Al lost by a small margin of 100 votes. That wouldn't hap- - Student Life 1 pen the next year. Al and his cohorts laun- ched the gigantic Big Al ticket for the April 1984 election with proposals of a chairlift to the Hill, pushbutton phones, a poster collection Ccollect all 127 and a staged assassination attempt during a presidential debate all for the low cost of S160.00. This celebrity generated a phenomenal voter turnout 6,000 arecord not reached for the past ten years. Now that celebrity figure Al is in office, there is quite a change in everyday life. I can't go anyplace you know without somebody whispering, 'There's Big Al, there's Big Al,' 'i says President William- son. Thus, Big Al became a household word on UT campus and in surrounding homes. Politically Al's term is less formal than Andy Hoover's of last year. The SGA office is no longer a frat hangout, he says. Since there were no promises ex- pected to be met, Big Al feels that anything I do is good. Apprehension of a faculty administration were van- quished with the stifling of a traffic fine increase this fall. Was he ever involved in politics before? The closest Big Al Williamson came to the political world before this year was when he delivered flyers for politicians, only for money. Al admits he feels more like a celebrity than a politician. If there is any question about Big Al running again, don't worry, I asked him. Not right now. I mean, I'll probably win again, I'm pretty confidentg I'd like to give that chance to somebody else. Right now, our SGA president is busy filling the duties bestowed upon him after his history-making victory. He admits he is extremely busy. At the same time he tries to live up to his words printed in the Knoxville News-Sentinel last fall, I just want to enjoy myself and help other peo- ple ...I don't try to impress people. Take for instance this week, he began, his appointment book in hand, I already missed that Chancellor's breakfast with the Senators this morning, I have intramurals, tomorrow I have to go to this practice for a Freshman somethin', and Friday is the Board of Trustees meeting and then there's the Hotline, ... It will be unusual if things return to normal after Big Al Williamson leaves of- fice, knowing that although he is never big for words, and will rarely be seen in a suit and tie, for the past two years he made quite a dent in SGA history. For the moment, I am content to say I met and liked Allen Big Al Williamson, the man, the celebrity, the politician. 'X , o Q V ,x B-I T lf' I br:-,, Z .luhn Ni. Nlorn-luck 's,.. 'x Q .Q x x 'u .XIunR.i-n l. Big AI. the man. at his election party. 2. AI docs some politicking at a summcr SGA rncv.-ting. 3. Big .Xl at Passing the Torch ceremony with freshmen Brad Austing. Chris Nagel. and Dusid Wynn. Student Life - 41 Ki i I L 1 i i i i I I J When It Gets Dark By Lana Shelton University of Tennessee students enjoy many of Knoxville's wide variety of night spots. Old favorites on campus include Quarter's, Ivy's, and the Tap Room. These are all great places to go to just un- wind while having a drink or while play- ing the latest video game. Also on campus is the Lap. In addition to drinks and video games, The Lap offers some live enter- tainment upstairs in the Universtiy Room. This entertainment usually consists of local rock groups. Gabby's is practically a landmark on campus even though it was only opened during the Summer of 1982. This nightclub can offer a relaxed atmosphere or a wild time according to the night of the week and the crowd's frame of mind. A dance floor is available and appetizers and sandwiches are served, along with the drinks. If one enjoys just laying back, Gabby's also has a large screen television that features the latest rock videos. Off campus, the Strohaus, now The Foundry, located in the heart of the World's Fair site, is availabe to be rented for parties. This makes an excellent place to go to meet people while having a great time and is often rented out by fraternities. Relatively new to Knoxville is the Fun- nybone. There is no other place in the city quite like this nightclub. Located on Kingston Pike, this original nightclub of- fers live entertainment featuring comical acts by various comedians. Jill Lawson, freshman at UT, says, The night I went was so funny. A popular comedian that often entertains on Home Box Office was there. Along with drinks, this establishment also provides food. Dancing is a guaranteed good time. Other than Gabby's, one needs to look off campus for this type of nightspot. The most popular are Confetti's and Trivia. Both places offer good music, tasty ap- petizers, speciality sandwiches and flavor- ful drinks. The clubs' interiors are decorated for a party. The two have wild trimmings ranging from motorcycles to mannequins that hang from the ceilings. Trivia and Confetti's often offer specials and parties especially for UT students, such as Confetti's Welcome Back To UT party. For a more elegant atmosphere, located both on and off campus, there is Ruby Tuesdays, Copper Cellar and Hawkeye's. All three places offer happy hour during the day. These nightspots are elegant enough to take that specal date, yet casual enough to go to with good friends for a few drinks. John Speed, an employee of Copper Cellar on Cumberland Avenue, says, Customers are made up of both young and old. It seems this establishment offers good dining and drinks for all people. Bennigans and Friday's are two of the many nice restaurants located off cam- pus. They offer a warm and comfortable atmosphere. Both have delicious food. Lisa Morgan, a sophomore at UT says, Bennigans is a great place to go with a date. The food is excellent and the at- mosphere is great. Buster Mugg's is also this type of place, but Buster Mugg's goes a little farther by offering live entertainment and dining with a view of the beautiful Tennessee River. Movie theaters are admired night spots, too. The Terrace Tap House theater of- fers the latest movies for a low admission. Here while watching the show, one can order their favorite drinks and appetizers such as pizza and nachos. Renee Johnson, a sophmore, says, The WIMZ late shows are hilarious. WIMZ sponsers such classics as the popular Rocky Horror Picture Show, Polyester and Pink Floyd's The Wall. These are shown at midnight by the Kingston Four Theater. . UT students keep Knoxville's wide variety of night spots hot. Good enter- tainment, delicious food and numerous drinks appeal to all student's who desire to have good time out on the town. af' gf' '-A 1-' B' 4 .aff ' 3 fl. 1 ku , Q 'J Lpv' V gy ... 'iff g xx li x- 31 l 1 sg 3. John Nl. Nlorelock 7 5+ . E - ! .' A .An V 1, .4 3 A I-A A ' - L lf: I 51 'V gi in I, S. I . s' . if I Q I 4 'Q ' 0 O I v , ,S 's of D51 v 51 !f' - , 'far ' -, -' -'57 Sci' Y 4- ., N13 I 1, if' :'T'.l1' -ff 5--. - . a V 1:4 I 4 . -. . . gf. 'K 'QE' , ,Rl L- 4: ff' ,., Nina h wg I - .ZWQ , 5: X -is-julia:-Qgmvki' f .JY ' , , 5 'C I 55 S x , 5 'gn fr I ack .., g 1 4 V' 3 -9- -IG S .. -V -Qs, . . jg .V N .,. ,, in - , . jf . ----'- ' b.. . ' ' A 'b V I . ' if X ,. - ' ,quvf Y-v' Q - ' x.,-' -us ff- , -' Q5 1' f-gg ti' , ' - V , ' f 1 , . .. Q. n- - ,- h 3 ...K - x, - ' 4 x.- P 2,f-ge 3- ', , A .- ' , , . .- P- - '-'z' Vu? .- , - '. ,'.',- + 5s,.'. ,'Z gf-' , ' 1 1 , ' v' ' ' 4. ri - . -.' - '. A3 K 'f ' , - , --xl,-ir-va. --1. , A h - 1 . U - A., 2.-C I , , l R X, , Y If -N ,. Can I Pla By Lana Shelton Recreation is a permanent part of life for the UT student. No one seems to have difficulty in finding recreation after classes or even instead of classes. Students engage in activities ranging from team events to individual activities to fill these hours of amusement. Intramural sports offer a wide variety of games including events such as foot- ball, basketball and softball. Teams even compete in such off-beat sports as water polo and tug-of-war. One night a week, teams come together, determined to beat their rivals. Each of these teams, composed of fraternity and sorority members, dorm residents and in- dependents, play five regular season games before the playoffs are held. Players must qualify to participate by meeting standards set by the Intramural Office. Kevin Coiner, coach of an intramural team, says, Intramurals offer a wide variety of structured activity in which all people can participate, no matter what their abilities may bef, The intramural program is quite successful and is one of the best in the country, he said. Aside from intramurals, swimming ap- pears to be a popular pastime at UT. Jim Finley, Aquatic Center lifeguard, says, The center is always buzzing with activi- ty. Water Safety Instruction, Scuba- -iii'- J 44 - Student Life diving and Livesaving lessons are available. The Aquatic Center has something for everyone. Classes are of- fered for faculty and staff's children and a time is even set aside especially for faculty and staff women to enjoy the facilities. On the warmest or the coldest many students can be found jogging. This escape from the routine of studying leads many people to see jogging as an exercise. In the life of those who live on campus, recreational activities and facilities of all types can be found both inside and out- side ofthe residence halls. Basketball and volleyball are the two more popular out- door recreational activities for residents. Inside the dorms, shooting pool and play- ing ping pong prevail. Aside from sports, the T.V. room also provides a means of recreation. Residence Hall Associations are to be thanked for most of the recreation students find around the dorms. Lori Hendren, a two year resident of Clement Hall says, The jazzercise sessions held in several of the dorms are great for toning up plus a nice place to meet new people. Since exercising seems to be the latest fad, dorms are attempting to provide students with this type of recreation. Many dorms day, ideal Located in the heart of the University Center is Xanadu. Here students can play video games, shoot pool and watch a large screen televison. Bowling lanes are also available for student use. Both men's and womenls bowling leagues are sponsored by the University Center at night. The Craft Center is located across from Xanadu. There are twenty-five classes and twelve special workshops. Anyone is welcomed to use the facilities for only a small fee. Classes include calligraphy, drawing, natural basketry, spinning, weaving and ceramics. The Craft Center also sponsors trips to two high quality Craft Guild Fall Fairs. One of the fairs is held in Asheville, North Carolina in October, the other is held in Oak Ridge in November. University Nautilus, located on Lake Avenue, provides facilities for working out. Aerobics classes, the sauna and Nautilus weight machines are available for members. Cynthia Young, a member of Nautilus says, I like the aerobic classes they have. Several of my friends and I go down there often together. The University of Tennessee is noted for its excellent recreation facilities. No matter what one's taste may be, the op- portunity to participate in all types of recreation can be found on campus. 11je:-TF' lllfljl I are attempting to obtain equipment for weight rooms. 1 fi . ' iv-'xx F, 'f 'Y W. 'L Hill f. I II' - 3 5 ,ff 9 i ,- it 15 tg ips: Paul Hethmon JJ Q - -W ' '?51?'iz ' A . ' iz, . .5615 , W . , 2 Paul Hethmon . jr? l f , I .af ff If ,' 'if ' 'T I f E . 'Y 2 'I Av I . L 'Y .. M. W ' 1 ' , ' ,- - si . 4, N,,N I ' ! ENN? 11 ,Rig-wxkill 'Nl .Y A H- 'l .Q .2 f-1' 298 A V A --K Z A .JP ww y ..i T A ' 'j Q . ' -rg. s ,ui . . 'A-if M 'Q-.. 3 Q ,j .- ' lqf Ting' fa- I. .K AWK v. ,gg 'Ol ' iiivfesfh 6 : V Q e . 1 f a 5, . ,P . .1 1 -sf t ? a- 4- 1 ul WL QE. . V , 1 NG' v ,J ,.,. . Q if in T . rv, Exif!! Q.. ' :lg 27 'z .Hr 1 Sy.. Y 1- ,jf ' ' ox- , 1 . K O -v, r Liv, T h P, V 1 I ' N . A bg' rg XL .0gg f 'L ' 1? 4. 1 1' ' . 1 I' H, Lwt' ii' y 11 1. iihgf -Q.. .. - J 1. , 1 Nm ,' 'I S liyely n Schmit ....-gp.. Paul Heth l. Tammy Jenkins. nursing major. learns how to knock 'em down. 2. Shooting for two points is Greg Trout. a sophomore in economics. Trying to block the shot is Bryan Perry. a junior in marketing. Trout and Perry' were taking a Sunday afternoon study break at the basketball courts beside the Student Aquatics Center. 3. Rusty Higgins. linance senior. takes a break between classes shooting some pool. -1. Paur Bendetti, linancing junior, demonstrates some wind- surfing in the UC plaza. Student Life - 45 mtln TT Will It Be Bachelor By Alison McCall Do ya wanna go out? Sure Where do you wanna go? With almost 27,000 students here at UT, meeting new people is an everyday event. If that someone you meet is of the opposite sex, if that someone strikes your fancy, and furthermore, you strike theirs, the phenomenon of college dating begins. But that's only the beginning, where do those dating in Big Orange Country go for a date? The first aspect of a date that comes to mind may possibly be food. What could be better than getting to know someone over a plate of delectable eatables? The cuisine can range from a Quarter Pounder and Coke at McDonald's to filet mignon and wine at the Copper Cellar. If you are lucky enough to leave the campus for dining, give Tony Roma's ribs or the Half Shell's fresh seafood specialties a try. For the party life many UT students put on their best duds for the likes of Gabby's with a wide screen television and Lord Lindsey with its own dance floor. Confet- ti claims its drinks, people, food and dan- cing will make a great date. Carousel II is t s. ' 1 . 5 - - the place for disco and female illusions. For a night with a sense of humor a great surprise would be a visit to the Funnybone. Then again, a couple can make a romantic evening complete in their own dorm, with a television set, a pizza and two colas. If muddling over a meal is not enough, many students take to the movies and plays. The only problem is, again, where to go. There is Kingston Four, Powell Cinemas, the AMC Cinema Six and East Towne Seven just to name a few. The Ter- race Tap House offers not-too-current yet not-too-old movies for 51.50 in an at- mosphere where one can drink and eat as they watch. The University Center also gives UT students a look at the oldies for only a dollarg good for dating on a budget. One can also consider the variety of plays at the Carousel Theatre for a night of drama or comedy. Keep an eye on the performances held by the Lamar House downtown or even the Clarence Brown Theatre behind Hess Hall. Are you both cultural buffs? Why not play the connoissuer of fine arts and try your luck at the operas? The Knoxville . , , A . fx 7... Opera Company? If you men are trying to impress her with your cultural endeavors, why not ex- pose her to museum atmosphere? For starters, pop on over to the Frank Mc- Clung Museum at Circle Park with its In- dian artifacts, paintings, and antiques. The UT student who has a sense of creativity may find an intellectual ex- perience here. Amazingly enough, with 27,000 or so people attending our university, finding a date may be slightly difficult. Perhaps you will meet that someone in Chemistry lab, at a fraternity! sorority mixer or maybe even in a confrontation in a Presidential Court gab session. Don't forget to include the common rituals of college life: sorority formals, chatting in the courtyard and football games during fall quarter. Here is where dating begins at UT. When dating at UT begins for you, good luck. Possibilities of where to go for a date are virtually limitless. If none of the above mentioned ideas appeal to you, be creative or spend the night together in the library. If you're still having problems in dating maybe you should request that UT offer a course in Dating 1010! -. rg tim .vs v-.l rv i .. W . , if .' aww., :Z-3 41' .4 --.K Q ,:-I f1ff',:Q,Ifli'.s'k.. IDJ, s 4-I . 'Q' ' ' J'. .- ar W-fx .' . A I W A 11 fq .4411 -..v.s, 'l 4 Aniedf,-van X ' Q ' p- ' ,v 1 Q A-X .154-wt 'K' sf .A 0-'Ipit 9' . rx f MN- up -If . KP -af it 'Ah V Q5 , 5 W . .-- ' ,rf f.-'n'- 3- .. 6r-' f' J Q, ag.. -an -X-i .,, ...Q--fb.nKg,g yay., ,Mar gig- 1 s - -,J R Q 1 1' 1 , 4 g.1.'+m.IA'!gL?,.-' . 4m 1- 'V . E. , - f' f 7' Evelyn Schmit Li f-w-snug - s, ' -Q ,i.. Eulxn Schmit l Angla Huber a freshman tries to entice .left Hawkens out from a deep sleep on a easy going fall day. 2 lVlcClung Plaza is a good place for a relaxing study date as Jodi Tate and Mike Rich are doing. 3 Snensens makes a nice little get away spot on the strip. Student Life - 47 The Quarterly H ssle By Jeff White Back to school. For a lot of students, that means more than just back to studying and back to friends. It also means back to dorm life. And with dorm life, naturally, comes all the hassles of moving back into the dorm. This in itself can become a very traumatic experience. Just about the time you get everything settled back into your own room at home, summer break is already over. Once again it's time to start getting those loads and loads of things back together to bring back to the good old dorm. For incoming freshmen, moving can become a major problem because they never know quite how much to bring. The freshman either packs too much and oc- cupies half of his roommate's territory or doesn't bring enough and is always calling home asking for something. The experienced dorm dweller, however, has usually gotten everything in- to a respectable pattern and can remember exactly what to bring and what to leave behind. The task of hunting for everything that was unpacked and put away can become pretty intense at times, but eventually everything is found, gathered up and thrown into the car, van or moving truck for a journey to the dorm. After all the packing is done and one arrives at his respective dorm the perpetual wait begins. First there is never a place to park the car in the fire lane to unload. Most of the time, one couldn't get the car through the masses already in the unloading zones no matter what the effort. The people are everywhere, unloading the trunks of their Caprice Classics, Camaro's and BMW's full of the same things clothes, blankets, laundry baskets, bedspreads, pictures, carpet, albums and cassettes. A person begins to wonder how anyone can get that much into the trunk and back seat of any car. Very soon after parking and attempting to unpack, it is found impossible to unload everything in less than a minimum of 35 trips up to the room and back down to the car. A cart is desperately needed by everyone in this situation. But, of course, all of the carts are being used and the waiting list one must sign promises at least an hour wait. Now students wish they'd let Mom and Dad come along to help move in. They offered to help, but the up- per classmen promised it would be a breeze to handle on his own. Even if one is fortunate enough to get a cart, once all the necessities are piled onto it and its rolling into the dorm, something 48 - Student Life will shift and everything will fall off the cart. Try to push a loaded cart and watch eveything on it at the same time it's impossible. It doesn't take much imagination to figure out how elevators tend to operate when there are hundreds of people using them all at the same time. After a few hours, they become slow, hot, and in many cases, inoperative. Even the elevators crack under all the pressure and die on the busiest day. So it's time to use the steps you need the exercise anyway, right? But in the case of the Carricks, ll flights of exercise is pushing it just a little. And to add to everything, the weather on move-in day is usually on the better side of tropical. Here at UT, temperatures in the 90's dur- ing mid-September are not unusual. Byi the end of the day, you are so hot and so tired that just the thought of going out until registration. i Registration? Oh no, who said that?' That's a different story. At the end of? your long day, you sit back and wonder. how so many people can live in one place.Q But all in all, it really isn't so bad. Moving back into your dorm is great physical ex-f ercise. All of your friends are back again and it looks like the year ahead is going to be great. After all, you can still call about! those neat little apartments down off of Kingston... QSC l' ud anywhere makes you immediately want toj jump into your Qnarrowj bed and sleep' I, .fe fig.: . , i ' argl:-V22 ' , 12.11-.o I - ' iB-2-1r.,,--A Iv: time at Try We need - Rob Taylor 1. Craig Gillespie, junior English major, knows how to battle with the problems of mowing in. 2. Chip Hat- cher, freshman majoring in linance, knows that con- necting up one's stereo is one of the major parts of mowing into a dorm room. 3. Craig gets a little help settling in from advertising major Tina McMillan. Student Life - 49 Dorm Life By Alison McCall While away at college, everyone needs a place to call home. How does living in a dorm suit you? To many students here at UT home is Clement Hall, to others, Humes. There is also Melrose, Hess, Massey, Cvreve, North and South Carrick, East Stadium, Reese, Gibbs, Strong and the ol' trusty apartments of Andy Holt. Could there possibly be positive as well as negative sides to dorm life? You bet. Anyone either choosing to live in Andy Holt, home for the largest number of students tabout l,0007, or wishing to pur- sue a quiet existence in Melrose thousing only 803 can confess that the duration of dorm life is a bowl of cherries and yet at the same time is the pits. lt seems from dorm to dorm the occupants share common opinions. To begin with, what's so good about living in a resident hall? The most readily seen reason is meeting people. When at last count there were 812 students living in Hess Hall, how could a Hessian not find someone to talk to? Look at Clement Hall, with 279 men and 420 women just think of how many possible matches there are under one roof! lf ever a resident needs someone to eat dinner with it's no problem. One has merely to knock on his neighbor's door or take along his roommate. i l i 'VA .5 M I I For You? For the guys, dorms provide a vast number of activities. There is Nerf basket- ball in one room at the end of the hall, while a frisbee championship is in pro- gress at the other. For the ladies, late night studytalk sessions are a must. So are pizza parties and popcorn parties. Massey, Greve and Hess dwellers actually do find advantages in community bathrooms. Where else can a person strike up a conversation over toothpaste? Another advantage that comes with dorm life is the hall association. Each dorm caters to the students and gives them something to do. Movies, parties and ski trips are just a few goodies to get into. As a convenience, dorms serve another purpose, and that is quick access to classes which saves on gasoline and time tan everyday ordeal for commutersl. Finally, dorm life is considered the first taste of independency. Optimistically, the dorm allows a resident the chance to live on his own and a time to learn how to get along with others. Mom's not around to tell me to pick up my room, either, is the consensus these days. True independency is the essence of college life. And it starts in the dorm. Residents have their gripes, as well. Can you remember the last complaint about living in a hall? Was it the grievance over the visitation policy? Quite a few students are reluctant to live by such a schedule. Furthermore, the hours of visitation can be confusing. Can you remember the last time you saw a couple being written up because they could have sworn visitation began at 12:00 on a Fri- day? For those who appliedfor A Hous- ing peace and quiet are their reward, alas however, A Housing can be a curse remedied by moving to B or C Housing. 1 l Resident Assistants may also be filedf under complaints. The indepen-us dentfminded feel threatened when havi to answer to others. Included on the list of disadvantages crowded laundry rooms and consistt noise which is Hess Hall's claim to fame. Likewise, community bathrooms may a great place to get to know those on yc floor, but as far as privacy is concerned, forget it. Oh, and how about pho mates? You know, the ones whom se to always have the line tied up when y are expecting that important phone call? That is enough to send anyone to the com plaint department. How is dorm life for you? Is it a bowl of cherries? Or the pits? Whatever 1 case, dorm dwellers must remember that with everything comes the good and the bad. lt's just a matter of finding the dorm which suits your taste. -as '- ' v. l . 'N-xx,-P' if t is-'Y-'11 Q W- L... -xi Les Murray III ... . ,- -. 'il-:M nw '11 ya 'av f ww.,-,..t,,-.4-.-www-nun v Y a s i 1. 4 s Aw-Q' W I -9, .-a i 1:7793 Saw H25 ' i f K ft if 2 ra V .-., , Jabsuuuuzgenr .., P ,,b-'V ISI!! -li4.,,......- 1l ,gun ' Qu! Atl gyurni ,-. .xv ' 1, ',,- 1 ,,z.:: ' ,gnu S -- ...mul .lohn Nl. Nlorelock I ll wif' WIF' f f '15-i' n .Q Ji-11:1--- U:-,194 ' X 1 V 4 -i!,6a?'Ni1-1124-sll '1?5,' 'AD ki-114:91-I: Ig' v' '37-'ilii 1' Qt ' vi- - XQz.k is hilt .git N1 it X Qgti- John M. Nloreloek l. Let's play the dating game-an aetiyity sponsored by one of the residence halls. Camille Yolkert plays the game with Jim Reno. Dan Birdi and Pat Nluldoyyney. Z. One of the many familiar tasks of dorm life-laun- dry day! 3. Tyyo roommates. George New her and Gary Asher, sharing a typical day in their room. Student Life f 51 Greek Life - By Susan Chapman Many consider button downs, duck heads, penny loafers and ray bans to be standard wear for frat guys on UT's campus. But what about the guy in torn, faded jeans, a t-shirt, cool shades and a baseball cap with, yes, greek letters on it. You bet. It is no longer possible to stereotype a fraternity or sorority member by what they wear or how they act. The days of carbon copy greeks are gone. Replacing them are a new breed.. This new group is composed of individuals with their own interests and talents inter- mingling with those of their sisters and What A Life ! brothers to form a stronger, more positive Greek system. Twenty-seven fraternities and twenty sororities compose the Greek system. Many participate in campus events such as Homecoming, All Sing and Carnicus. Greek members also have philanthropy projects, formals and mixers. The fun and friendship of a fraternity or sorority begins with rush. Rush is dif- ferent for girls and guys, but the outcome is the same, a pledge class full of new friends and the beginning of a busy pledge quarter. Pledges are called upon to do many things. They have work projects and learn what it means to be a member of a fraternity or sorority. Sorority rush seems to last ten years instead of ten days, but I wouldn't trade a minute of it for the close bonds that build up between sisters, says Cindy Ford, rush chairman for Alpha Delta Pi. Homecoming is the first big event most Greek organizations participate in. A weeks worth of competition begins on the Monday before the Saturday game. If you don't know how to pomp a float or paint a banner, you learn fast. Every afternoon teams compete in Almost Anything Goes activities that usually provide much enter- tainment to onlookers and much embar- Ccontj ft Q5 sm-2 +.:.- Q '- V+ 'ft ' S rp if ,, .. . jfs! A f- S 'ff' H 'J N 'ra' 'rf' gf,-f kr: 'A' ..g 5 : 5,A A ,I ' 'Q 2.4. ,',N1f:fP'Wxg I, l am- John M. lg 8' S4 s ? Rob Taylor X u 'N. X, -NNE . x 4 Tom NlcNutt l. Delta UpsiIon's John Morris and Ted Yalentini. in' vite you to join their little sister chapter. 2. Enjoying some mudwrestling fun at Acacia are Kyle Kummer. senior in engineering, and John Edmonson, junior in business administration. 3. Scott Fisher. Delta Tau Delta. famous for his balancing acts. demonstrates for the camera. -1. These party animals are Lambda Chi's Mike Fields and Date Ericson. Student Life - 53 Greek Life rassment to participants. lf you don't know your sisters and brothers well, by the time 3:00 a.m. Friday rolls around and you are still pomping that float side--by-side, everyone becomes friends. There's no use complaining, this is called true dedication to Greek life. But, there is a reward. All this work culminates with huge parties on Saturday night to celebrate the wins and the good times had during the week. As Winter Quarter rolls around, so does All Sing. Early in the quarter groups start warming up their voices. Even those who canit carry a tune are allowed to par- ticipate--with instructions to move their lips during tryouts and finals. Some groups participate by themselves, while others team up as a fraternityfsorority combination. Spring Break is a big happening in Greek life. Annually, sororities and fraternities head down I-75 in caravans. The destination is Florida, sunshine and fun. These greeks leave their mark in Daytona, Lauderdale, the Keys and any number of spots along the way. The scene is familiar on all the sandy beaches: wake up at noon, grab a cold Bud, head for the poolside and collapse for the day. By dusk the Greeks are again dressed for partying till dawn and the cycle begins again. It takes about three weeks to recover from one week of Spring Break, said Kitty Gillespie, a Phi Mu. Recovery is temporarily postponed by Pike's Peak, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Pike's Peak is three nights of band parties at the Strohaus. Greeks come to compare tans and com- pare notes. Who paired up? Who was caught cheating? Did you see what she did at Dirty Nelly's? You should have seen the 'dogi he was dancing with at Penrod's. All of this is typical conversa- tion one can overhear during Pike's Peak. Soon after all the gossip dies down somewhat, it is time to start rehersals for the last big event of the year, Carnicus. . Singing is only a small part of this huge display of acting, dancing and singing talents. These talents are showcased in humorous skits as varied as Broadway take-offs to satires of campus and Greek life. While Carnicus practice is going on, the fraternities are tempting people with huge spring parties and week-long events. Sigma Chi Derby Week, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon's Minerva's Period, FIGI Island, and Lambda Chi Alpha'a Crank Week are enough to cause anyone to flunk out of school. Maybe that is why so many Greeks are on the five year plan. During this time it is unthinkable for a Greek' to go to class on a sunny day. The Aquatic Center is the place to be for all those trying to keep those Spring Break tans healthy looking. Clases beginning at 7:50 all of a sudden become very popular as everyone tries to get out of class by noon in time for prime sun hours. If the Aquatic Center isn't open, the roofs of Humes, Reese and Carrick and any inch of pavement or grass on campus are used by eager sun worshippers. On Wednesday nights you might wonder if there had been an escape from the funny farm. He1l's Angels, togas, tacky tourists, and golfers can be seen wandering around campus along with guys and girls in boxers and blazers. Don't worry, it's just mixer night for the fraternities and sororities. Mixers are held in the middle of the week to break up the monotony of classes. Greek life provides many opportunities for those who choose to participate. Being in a fraternity or sorority is not just a four-year party. It is a lifetime member- ship in a group full of people sharing a common bond. It is an outlet for develop- ing your own particular talents and excell- ing to the top of your ability with the sup- port of your brothers or sisters. X vol YQ vpsyioidm . - . . . 'Q 'Ci 'i . 4 . 9 ' X 0 , 'I I X v 4 -ff- . 40, xg ini!! Tennessee Pictureman L. zz-r mg 5 Q ours - 2 Tennessee Pictureman 1 Greeks enjoying themselves after a hard day of classes. 2 The panhelllenic building becomes very crowded on sorority bid day. 3 Sorority girls ready for a night on the town. 0-If 41 ,f O 'Q 1 of ' jill: fu Tennessee Piclureman Student Life 1 t. Sanders: A Student' Alternative dy Lana Shelton Living in the around-campus area in- stead of in dorms or at home has both its advantages and disadvantages. Some students believe the advantages outweigh the disadvantages, while other students are satisfied with living in the dorms. Jill Shelton, a two year resident of Cle- ment Hall. says, I enjoy living in the dorms, because there is so much more to do. Meeting new friends and using the many facilities that are readily available make living in the dorms the best alter- native for me and 'also for my roommate. No strict visitation rules seem to be the most outstanding advantage of living near campus in an apartment as opposed to the dorms. Mac Ray Crumbly said, Most UT students are responsible enough to monitor their own visitation, and living off campus gives students the freedom to do just that. This makes having guests over so much easier. Other advantages are no room checks and larger living quarters. Students are also free to cook their own meals without breaking resident hall policies. Often it is easier to study in the apartments since there is less activities occurring in- the lobby or hallways. Kim Winslette ,who lived in Clement Hall last year and this year decided on an .. 'LJ 1vr- apartment, says, Studying is so much easier this year because the apartment is quiet. I must admit though, that I miss the social aspects of living in the dorm. Apartment life close to campus seems great thus far, but like everything, it too has many disadvantages. Of course, the main disadvantage is those dreaded mon- thly bills. Most students find it difficult to save enough money for these bills. Though apartment residences have their own phone, they also have their own monthly bills. On campus, the apartments are basical- ly unfurnished as opposed to the dorms that furnish the necessities. Apartment residences find moving their large fur- niture to be a big disadvantage, especially if these students are not enrolled in the summer school program and must move out for the summer. Students who choose to live in apart- ments after living in a dorm miss the recreation facilities and events sponsored by residence halls. Weight rooms, music rooms, pool tables and dorm sponsored functions are not always readily available for students who choose apartments. LeAnn Parker, freshman floor representive for Clement Hall, says, The recreation and social activities offered by the residence halls associations are good places to meet people while having a great time. The parking disadvantage is overcome by students who choose apartments on campus, but those who choose to live in apartments a little farther away must deal with this problem each time they arrive on campus. Hannah Arnold who lives in an apart- ment off of Chapman Highway says, At times finding a parking place is near impossible. Those who decide to live off campus may want to choose an apartment in walking distance of campus so they can have the on campus convenience with off campus residence. Other than apartments, houses for rent near campus is a popular idea. They are near campus and may be somewhat cheaper than the apartments. For this liv- ing arrangement, parking is available on roadsides for the student who has a car but no need to drive to class. The newest trend in near campus hous- ing is condominiums. Naturally, this choice is costly in comparsion to the other means of housing. Tight security is a large advantage in the condominiums. Tenants living in the condos receive their own parking space inside an enclosed parking garage. The University offers dorms for those students who desire them, and off- campus residences are available for those who chose an alternative. ,.. ,.,,, ,ggrwm-W . . , 3 f- Q- 1.513-Evjx-qgzift : idk.,-S 3-U'-.-:.g - - -. T i'm-W-...-- f 1 - ' 2 '-fi: s TJ . - - W l vw- -- fast gl ' - C. 5 . -- 132 J . 3 r , H4 , ,ig V -W I - ' - ' '-fr' 9A.M ' II PM. 1 PEPSI ,X 1 ' . ff, 4.1. v . ' K f A,-' , . . . Af. .ff df I I .ffzl R 'T '--- 4- , l 1 E F I 4 l I Q .Q Ky -X X Z! lx fl hxxlxxxlllxll i :sail I ,Z- S E+ 'I ,ons ...J ,.--f ...ff 4 1. The 13th Street IGA series many Ft. Sanders residents for some quick grocery pick-ups. 2. Not all of Ft. Sanders residents are young - Miss Audrey and her dog, Puppy taking a stroll. 3. Some residents know how to have their own fun. -1. Some local Ft. Sanders trash! if Student Life x, xx XR V. xssxtgx ,X Eg 14.- ' hs,-qs .- A -S' 'F ' Coming ff The Rack By Jeff White According to Charles Hix, author of the bestselling book MAN ALIVE, most of us probably don't know why we dress the way we do. In fact, you might even wonder why you wear clothes at all. You may assume you dress to withstand a nas- ty breeze or simply to stay out of the slam- mer. Those reasons don't explain why you wear a shirt and pants instead of a bear skin or toga. But clothing was invented for reasons other than merely conserving body heat or concealing genitalia. There's no doubt that the past year definitely saw some interesting names, trends and ideas in fashion. Some of the most familiar names were back again, like Polo, Forenza and Guess. Guess crossed over into the male wardrobe with jeans and jackets trimmed in leather tailored especially for men. Originally begun as designs for women, Guess has seen a huge success in its sales to men, especially with the above mentioned leather and denim jackets. For those who have acquired one of these rather expensive jackets, I understand they are very easy to become attached to. In the past year, one of the biggest trends to come into fashion is the over- sized look. Things no longer need to fit tight-loose and pleated is the in look for both the sexes. Walking shorts for guys are making a big appearance now-the neat look seems to be making its way back as far as the male is concern- ed. Another one of the most noticeable trends of the past year, which has been carried over to the present is that a lot of clothes have started to lean to the side of catering to both men and women. Some designers have gone completely Unisex , which is the design of clothes to be worn by both sexes. Although this trend hasn't been very noticeable in the South, Cwhich, traditionally, has always been thought of as slow regarding fashion changes and trendsj going North or West will give you a good realization of what I am talking about. Take a trip to New York, which I was able to do in early Spring, and you'd be amazed. Short pants seem to be creeping back into the world of clothing, according to pictures in various fashion magazines for both men and women. Although always more popular with the female gender, pants that stop at the ankles seem to be becoming acceptable for men now. Flared pants, nog but straight legs. A new designer for men, Marithe 84 Francois Girbaud, which makes clothes for men similar to those made by Forenza for women, is leading the way for short pants for the male. Whatever happened to parachute pants, you say? Well, it 58 - Student Life looks like they came and went very quick- ly. Most people aren't complaining. Some other of the more bold designers leading the way for a more colorful and intersting wardrobe for men are Alex- ander Julian, Nino Cerruti, Gianfranco Ruffini and Henry Grethelg along with Merona Sport fonce an exclusive for women now catering bright colors of clothing to menj and of course Polo, by Ralph Lauren. Remember these names because you will probably be seeing them cropping up in more and more stores everywhere. As for the gals, it looks like some of the previous big names are still going strong. According to several employees of THE LIMITED, a very trendy store for women at both East and West Towne Malls, Forenza has been one of the overall best ,-,xg -'lf ' 39 Sufi-'R John M. Morelock 'TW' John M. Morelock John M. Morelock l. Peter and Abbe keep cool in their summery pastels. 2. Cheri and Peter are ready for a day of fun in their carefree clothing of Bermuda shorts and large airy shirts. 3. Barry is beach bound in his tropical motiff swimming trunks and matching bright shirt. 4. Melanie is ready for some casual fun in her cool linen shorts and breezy top and sweater vest. John M. Morelock Student Life - 59 What' ld-Newl Fa sellers again this year. The mention of a new name, Kenzo, is a close competitor for Forenza and showing strong sales since it hit the racks. The clothes from both lines are very similar in many ways. Bright colors, broad stripes and loud prints flots of cottonj are big among clothes for both men and women. Girls, traditionally, have always seemed to have that leading knack for dressing, but us guys are catching up fast. To go beyond regular clothing, there were a few interesting surprises this year. Calvin Klein began marketing underwear briefs for women. One of the biggest newcomers of the year was a Swiss watch called SWATCH-it's sporty and you can pick from dozens of different styles, col- ors and Cfor the womenj scents. They're waterproof and only S30-and people bought them like crazy. According to THE LIMITED, which sells Swatches for both men and women, we can hardly keep them in stock. A heavy ad cam- paign on MTV also helped boost the suc- cess of this amazing new craze in watches Cswatches?j. Plaid, at least as far as college cam- puses go, is still strong as ever-and UT is no exception. Plaid Polo shirts are still one of the most common shirts found in every guy's wardrobe. Plaid is a distinc- tive trademark of spring, sunshine and warm weather. Local merchants such as Milleris and Proffitt's report the sale of Polo and other plaid shirts as still going strong. Think twice before throwing that old shirt away. Another one of the big trends is exotic, multicolored and yes, even plaid swimwear. Woven swimwear-as oppos- ed to the stretchy type-is part of the crisp style, particularly- when patterned. Skim- py swimming attire, at least for guys, seems to still be unpopular as far as leisure goes. But truthfully, these ideas are probably not uppermost in your mind when you put on swimwear. As with the walking shorts, baggy boxer trunks are big this time. Let's not forget about jams-usually a lightweight material, with a drawstring waist, which express freedom and adventure. Jams hit it big on the swimwear scene for men with their wild and exotic designs. Khaki and safari shorts are still ever-popular for both men and women because practically anything will match them, so expect them to be around for some time. As best seen, the overall change in clothing and what is being worn seems to be toward a more neater, crisper style. What someone wears conveys a great deal of information about oneself, even when he or she is a perfect stranger. But judging people by only their dress is a step backward, not forward. According to Hix, the word fashion is associated with fads, short-term modes of the moment that probably will not withstand the test of time. Trend-spotting is the most important function of fashion magazines, and peo- ple learn a lot from this. One season the 'in' look may be suave Italianate styling, the next years 'ini look may be robust h' Americana. Fashion's wheels are con- stantly revolvingf' Obviously, only the full-time student of fashion can keep track. Give clothing its due and move on from there. After all, how we look affects how we feel about ourselves. So if it feels good, or looks good, wear it! In one way or another, it's probably in fashion. ll- l fi 3 1 9 .- .. ts 2 Q2 3, 9. , A Wm.- fi 13 .Nr 4 . ff , . F: -- ,as N ,wit 1 vw 1. In his summery trousers and crisp shirt and vest, Barry is set for an afternoon of leisure. 2. Jeff in his white pants and denim vest, along with Maria in her plaid shorts and oxford are both ready to have some fun. 3. Cheri, Maria and Abbe are ready to go shopp- ing-Cheri in her black cropped pants and red blouse, Maria in her denim calf-length skirt and seersucker calvary blouse, and Abbe in her plaid skirt and red shirt and print sweater vest. 4. The group out for some fun! Student Life The CBT Stoops To Conquer Audiences Gf All Ages By .leff White Once again, the UT Theatre Depart- ment had another successful year. With a total of 8 major productions for the 198-1-85 academic year, the performances at Clarence Brown Theatre had something interesting and exciting to offer for everyone. The University Company, which is made up of faculty, staff and students, brought five major productions to the stage. Getting Fall Quarter off to a great start was the Company's first produc- tion,Loof's Tower. UT's own Albert Harris gave the audience the sensitive story of an adolescent's struggle for recognition. For mature audiences,Loof's Tower captured the turbulence of one family's intimate relations. X :if q-1' ' C 'Q'-5. Next came Electra, Sophocles' portrait of a woman who was possessed by grief. Electra lived for the return of her brother who will avenge their father's brutal murder. The family's tragedy was the identity of the murderer--their own mother. This was Greek drama, which powerfully explored the scars of violence. The stage classicPeter Pan was the Company's next undertaking and also final production for Fall Quarter 1984. Based on J.lVI. Barrieis enchanting fan- tasy, this Broadway musical has been a hit for more than 40 years. Fans of the ever- famous Tinkerbell, Peter Pan and Cap- tain Hook raved over hit songs like Never Land,', I Won't Grow Up and I'rn Flying. The Company's own Peter Pan was a rousing adventure packed with all the excitement and showmanship of the Broadway original. The Clarence Brown Company, Ten- nessee's only fully professional theatre company, gave it's production of Richard III during the cold Winter Quarter of 1985. CRemember all of that SNOW?JRichard III is Shakespeare's gripping tale of the hunchback king, one of the most maligned figures in English history. A man so desperate to win the crown that even blood ties would not restrain him. After a three week production run, the Company barely had time to catch a breath before finishing out Winter Quarter with another three week produc- tion, The Caretaker. Written by Harold Pinter, one of the most original modern . 1, . 1 5 ' s v . Q, . 451' 1 -L..1 ' K ' - - AE . J? 15 Ja-f ,lgx A 1 I . Wap-- l. Thc little Darlings learn to fly in thc Uniwrsity Company's production of Peter Pan. 2. Adam Brooks is the fool in Alhcrt J. Harris' l.oot's Tower. 3. Mrs. Hardcastlc plots with her ward Con- stance, and her son thc humbling Tony Lumpkin in thc Clarcnce Brown Companfs production of G0ldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. Student Life - 63 i P 'Wm u I 9 l l -a 1 'S 1 1 Richard III 0 ervvhelm Everyone playwrights in the English language, this play creates a taut, enigmatic drama about identity, trust and possessiveness. The Clarence Brown Company's final production for the year was She Stoops to Conquer, a story of a woman, Kate Hard- castle, and the man she sets out to get-- Charles Marlowe. Charles is charming, handsome and very self-assured, but in the company ofa lady, his poise dissolves. With the help of her mischievous step- brother, Kate disguises herself as a maid. A woman out to conquer--and she does! After a much deserved rest, the Univer- sity Company took over the stage again with the Spring production of The House l .4 X - -v. iq ' . l in ,ll wr. , .3 Y,- of Blue Leaves, John Ciuare's winner of the 1971 Obie Award for Best American Play. A wacky combination of zany characters and bizarre situations. The struggle for dreams and the fear of humiliation makes the story of an old songwriter more than just a little sad. The Company's tand Theatre'sJ final production for the 1984-'85 year was the award winning play by Bernard Pomerance--The Elephant Man. This very famous story depicts the wrenching history of John Merrick, circus freak and extraordinarily sensitive human being whose spirit reveals to us our cruelty to those who are different. In addition to the highly productive year, the UT Theatres were proud to pre- sent actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company in a one-week residency during Fall Quarter, for three exclusive presenta- tions. For those who have not been to a production at the Clarence Brown Theatre, it's an experience that should not be missed while at UT. Challenge your senses, abandon your blues and come to life--with UT Theatres! It only happens once--the audience and the actors make every performance unique. Considering the past year, there should be a lot more good things coming from the UT Theatres in the year ahead--you can bet on it! ul Wx ',,-,yf,f,,, -7-'57, ' I ' WM.. A-Za.: 2 -M1 MQW.. ., .x K ix A, . ' 'K' n ,ev ' - - X X f Pg.. w 4,,9.f- , A , 19.7, .4 I .Q . w ww 0 .xi Vs., Freshmen: The New id I To n By Allison McCall Who's the new kid in town caught look- ing both ways down a one-way street? lt must be the newly arrived freshmen at UT. That's right, the high school class of 1984, totaling some 3,000 has joined the ranks of collegiate life. The freshmen are here, and just like the freshmen from the year before, they are being bombarded with introductions to dorm life, their first roommate, lines in the bookstore, college professors, advisors and Volunteer foot- ball games. One can first catch sight of this new breed during Summer Orientation. This year 2,409 admitted freshmen cruised through orientation under the tender care of their twenty-two Student Orientation Assistants CSOASJ. Between mid-June and July these first comers were exposed to the routine habits that are made common by the time a stu- dent becomes a UT sophomore. Freshmen are the inquisitive folks with questions such as 'fWhere do l buy foot- ball tickets? , Where's advising? and How do I pre-register? These questions and many more become unraveled with the SOA programming. Saucer-sized eyes and dropping jaws may depict the freshman who walks into a dorm for the first time. The new ar- rangements, though adapted to quickly, are somewhat confusing to the newcomer. In Hess Residence Hall every year at least half a dozen male freshmen have been found on the girls' side, mistakenly ready to move in. Welcome to dorm life, freshmen. Ahh, there's a new life of independency out there, UT freshmen. Here at UT you will have to face doing your own laundry and keeping your room clean tor dirty as the case may bel. After you've discovered the wonders of the Cumberland Avenue Strip, it is up to you to decide if it is study time or party time. Be sure to learn the meaning of such terms as fees receipt, mandatory advising, and validated ID. Freshmen tend to share a kind of solidarity from year to year, and the freshman class of 1984, now dubbed the class of 1988, faces new things this year. Now that the new drinking age has taken effect, the new kids in town cannot find the easy access to alcohol that last year,s freshmen found. Likewise, the newest first-timers here may find the library-to-be just an eyesore of construction. To them the library has and always will be in two parts, the Humanities and Dunford locations. The freshmen year should be held high among all college years. Several students say the first year is the best for meeting people, making new friends and starting a new life. It can be a bit scary, as well. After all, if you ask an upperclassman where Humanities is located, how can you be sure he won't direct you to Ayres Hall? Take care, sophomores, juniors and seniors, the frosh have arrived. When you're crossing a street on your way to class and you notice a freshman looking both ways down Andy Holt Drive, remember the feeling you had when you were the new kid in town. Patty gi . Vg. S -jf 'sil- ,. 5 wp--' ' i 3 1 Ellen Ballew, a counselor at orentation office talks with Linda Parrott, a freshman in advertising. 2 A bewildered freshman during dorm check-in. 3 Everyone joins in the fun during freshman orientation in the summer. Student Life - 67 U A ll ff 'Nxiii Getting ut In The Real orld By Lana Shelton Being a senior is a great feeling. The long hard struggle is near an end, or is it? Job hunting and interviews now seem to go along with required classes. Many services are offered to seniors from the Career Planning and Resource Center. Counseling on an individual basis helps seniors decide what they want for their future. Since interviews are so im- portant to seniors, the center helps them prepare by offering a list of the questions most often asked in interviews. Helping seniors write effective resumes correctly is another of the many helpful services of this center. Placement Orientation is a program ex- clusively for seniors searching for a job. Signing up for this program allows seniors to take advantage of job bulletins con- taining current job openings and makes jobs available from places other than Knoxville. The Placement Center's greatest con- tribution to seniors is its contacts with both statewide and nationwide com- panies. The center obtains an available jobs list for interested seniors and then sends transcripts and resumes from UT seniors to these companies. The com- panies then mail the center a list of students they would like to interview. Students chosen can sign up for interviews that will be held right here on the UT cam- pus. The program has been very suc- cessful in helping seniors obtain inter- views and jobs. The Career Resource Library is an ex- cellent facility to aid seniors in resear- ching for their future. This library con- tains a collection of materials covering oc- cupations, job hunting and salaries. The Resource Library is located in Alumni Hall. Applying for graduation is done during registration of the quarter one plans to graduate. Checking for hours passed and appropriate classes taken puts seniors on edge. Incompletes must be replaced with new letter grades and substitution peti- tions must be turned in. Dawn Walls, an upcoming spring graduate, says, The pressure is on. Everything must be cleared so that you can get on with your future. Seniors are overwhelmed with matters that need to be attended to before gradua- tion. All financial obligations, such as traffic fines and library fees, must be paid. Seniors who have a loan must com- plete an Exit Interview in the Bursaris Of- fice. Graduation fee is another charge that must be paid. Seniors who fail to take care of these matters will have their diplomas and transcripts withheld. The brighter side of being a senior in- cludes the ordering of class rings. They can be ordered from most jewelry stores, but the majority of UT students purchase their rings from the University Center. Several companies send representatives to the center to sell rings. These rings repre- sent hard work and accomplishment. Getting fitted for caps and gowns must also be done before graduation ceremonies. This is done at the UT Book and Supply Store early in the graduating quarter. Pictures are, of course, a part of graduation. All seniors need to have their picture taken for the yearbook. Many pic- tures are also taken at graduation by both parents and a professional photographer. Seniors have mixed feeling about what it is like being at the top, but all seniors seem to agree they are glad to have made it this far. Stacy Sinnell, a spring graduate, says, Pm very anxious to get out of college and get a good job.', Sharon Wadell, an accounting major graduating fall quarter says, It is nice to know there will not be any more registra- tion hassels, and it's great not having to pick up a scan form during registration week. Even though some find some sadness in graduation, the good memories and the idea of no more classes make it a happy occasion. Yarns'-L' . , , . .J ..,, . . 2 ...ju Xl' JB k K X - K. Lina f35.0fT 'E' M high, John M. sf 1 Jill Strong and Steve Keeps talk with .lostens repsentive about senior rings. Z A wishful senior tries on a cap for graduation. ,gr-v w F1 Student Life - 69 ff ,xx XTLA sv is-,', Q The Cost Of Li ing Keeps O Ri ing By Allison McCall You walk past a cola vending machine on campus. What do you do? Instinct tells you to take out 35 cents and drop it in. Congratulations, you have just con- tributed tothe cost of living at the Univer- sity of Tennessee. It seems everything here carries a price tag. Money, money, money. Is that all we think about? Well, with the cost of liv- ing these days, it is almost impossible not IO. The cloud hovering over campuses latley is not necessarily fixed on the five percent increase in inflation or the Dow Jones figures. It seems this cloud looms over school fees, bookstore prices and Sunday night dinners out. In short, whether you pay or the cash comes from Mommy and Daddy, the cost of living is a true reality of college life. The first dose of realityi' hits the lines of Stokely Athletics Center during registration. This year, with a 14 percent raise on in-state undergraduate and graduate maintenance fees, and a 12 per- cent hike for out-of-state fees, digits rose drastically in all checkbooks. Even residence hall fees increased 525, and anyone with a meal card faced an extra 535 charge. Thus, a returning in-stater liv- ing in any residence hall and on the 20-meal plan had to face, like other hall residents, the reality of writing a check for about 51049, as opposed to last year's 5949. jj' :,,'53F-:Es QjN-N. .5 '- ,X Qi, .I 'Ay ' S ,v,',:, 3 tx fxrtliumou of OFFYBO WKNE5 iocufsm fs time: vnu-Vit-fox on :nf T 'Lf F'L'WC Leaving Stokely one can see there is no avoiding today's school costs. How are you adjusting to the Big Orange price tag? How about books? Sympathy should go to I the freshman in engineering, used books alone this year reached an average 5117 for fall quarter. Do you own an automobile? Walking may prove to be a better alternative with gasoline being a dollar at its lowest. And just where will you keep your car? Until June 15, 1985, you can don your car with a C-sticker and park in the commuter lot. Of course, only for a price of 549.50. For non-commuters, UT will stick you', for 576.50. If dorm life is not for you, an apart- ment may be an alternative. Accomoda- tions are available from 5150 to 5225 these days. The boys on Fraternity Row are averaging between 5135 and 5278 a quarter for housing. The greeks carry a price tag as well. For the twenty sororities on campus, each gal can expect a 550 pledge fee on the average, for initiation it is 5107. Chapter dues can go as low as 570 and as high as 5110 quarterly. Once an active, a male greek can expect about 5158 in dues. If he and the boys want to live in the house, room and board can add up to as much as 5430 a quarter. It is 7:00 Sunday evening and you are hungry. With Presidential Cafeteria and Strong Hall Cafeteria CSophie,sJ closed, what will you do? LU 'ff --,,..-. 'UV7 FEP UN'F-'NRM DEAF' 7 7 Q- 09, -Oqlj ,Z-99 .S Mr. Gatti's Pizza will be happy to cater to your needs. It will only cost 57.22 for two to enjoy a medium pepperoni pizza. How about, Wendy, the girl down the Strip? Her old-fashioned hamburger, a single cheese with everything, is set at 51.66. You can join the clique emerging from Sub Station II heading up Melrose. What's in the little yellow bag? It is the Sub Special, 54.44 worth of H19. Investing in a refrigerator may be an idea. For 574 a refrigerator can be yours for three quarters Cluckily 520 of that is refun- dablej. Naturally you will want to fill it with the necessities of life from Conve- nient: two apples, a six-pack of our favorite, cheese, butter, bologna, and a head of lettuce ought to do the job for on- ly 510.6l. If the urge really hits about 11:45 p.m. on one of those Sunday nights, shuffle over to the Zoo at Hess a turkey and Swiss is only 51.52. Oh, the cost of an education. By the time the necessities of school life are paid fees, books, and Sunday night dinners what is leftover? Don't worry, your 51049 is only due three times a year, pizza parlors all over campus are in competition to save you a buck with coupons, and The Daily Beacon is delivered to your lobby free. And as one dorm resident put it, On the Strip a Coke is 50 cents. At least in the lobby I can still get my Coke for on- ly 35 cents. P3012 ALL J., R, su fjuA3'ti5 ' ooi QMAINPITUITION f..,....,..19.9. TOTAL FEES vnrv ree 5--.,,,2fl, uusic Misc S in M,-QQ4 . fees wmvw ' L gg i . PPZLENT PAvr.iwr Nkll YY!! I S 53 GRADUATION Fef 6 umrom oc-rosn' 5 l OTHER FEES j ZOO! g mmuos . sua font Mtmce our scam No.1 0 CASHIEI CWS mon cm. U CWC ADJUSTMENT . 79 . TWIKN5' John M. Morelock, IU A D SUB wJlAl if .iv-4 fs an . E Schmidt ' Velv 1, l X 'wx L1 bin Yvaun W if l . 4 V? Any. f if l 'F 'mga L-Aug r .1 'VT . fllrfi ll' , ' in id' ll? 1 JF I M pl ul P fi S as- ff , V ' , ,af .e gf '.1 '1 4, ya if 2-'I Mary Louise Peacock a -f ff' f T' 4- 'VY' off -.ffm f -Q. .N +..2.'.g.ai.,a,p.,.g.g-we l. Money, money, money! By the time you're finish- ed paying your fees, who has any money left for beer? 2. John Bobo, sophomore in Liberal Arts, looks at class rings in the UT Bookstore. 3. Jack Dexter com- pares the latest prices for milk. The word for entertainment this year was nostalgia Old themes were reborn in new movies, and old movies were brought back to capture the hearts of another generation.These movies brought laughter and sorrow to those who watch- ed them. The gangster era and roaring '2O's were brought back in the The Cotton Club and Johnny Dangerously. These two movies, along with others, showed the viewing crowd what life was like for a teenager during this time. These movies made life look fun, but hard. 2Ol0 was released as the long awaited sequel to the science fiction classic H2001-A Space Odyssey. 200l was a pioneer in using special effects. It raised questions about intelligent life on other planets that 20lO attempted to answer. Starman was a science fiction love story that brought a new twist to the boy meets girl plot. The movie, a critics' favorite and box office success, was reminiscent of ET-The Extra Terrestrial. A Soldier's Story examined racial prejudices. The movie was not well receiv- ed, even though it was adapted from the Pulitzer Prize winning play, A Soldier's Play. Places in the Heart and The Riveru were two of many movies that attempted to bring back the traditional American dyssey In Cinema values emphasizing the importance of family ties. These two movies also showed the importance of ties among neighborly people and their fight to survive in a growing industrial time. That's Dancing! used actual footage from some of Hollywood's greatest movies. The best of dance teams dance productions were represented, including Fred Astair and Ginger Rogers doing Pick Yourself Up from the movie Swingtime.H Movies such as these show- ed the trend of breakin'. Movie classics have been brought back all over the country. The Tennessee Theater and the University Center were two places in Knoxville that offered everything from Alfred Hitchcock festivals to a special showing of Gone With the Wind. The movies were often complete with full-length cartoons, which have now been replaced by advertisements. With a new process recently developed that restores old movies, many more are being returned to their original condition for releasing. We may even see Casablanca in color. Finally, the newsreels that kept the country up-to-date at the movies are com- ing back. A new generation will see World War II as America saw it years ago. The newsreels are being restored to be shown on television.The younger generations may see things at the movies or on the television that they will find hard to believe ever occurred. The movie theatres are also a great place to grab a bite to eat. Concession stands are set up at almost every theatre around, and they offer a variety of snacks ranging from cokes and candy bars to a big tub of buttered popcorn. The stand is usually open throughout the entire movie, so if you decide to get hungry during the middle of the movie it will not be too late. The price of the movies ranges from one dollar fifty cents at Terrace Tap House to four dollars fifty cents at East Towne Mall. The price to see a movie has increased rapidly over the years. Two dollars would get anyone into the movie on a Friday or Saturday night. However, the only time a movie can be seen for that price is during the Saturday or Sunday matinee. The time for movies is just about whenever anyone wants to go. Movies are shown Monday through Sunday at seven p.m. and nine p.m. These times may vary fifteen or twenty minutes depending on the theatre. On Saturdays and Sundays matinees at two and four p.m. are available for the viewing pleasure. Whenever you are bored and have nothing to do, why not pick up the paper and check out the local movies that are showing. It would be a good learning ex- perience and also a whole lot of fun. If 'WI 1 ' . vi do ' U1 in 41 1' .,. pr l 1 ff ' U kk at l Y , , 5 M f f. . . 1 v 4- ,113 , ,- v . H 1 , -1- V e ' - Q f ,f - ' wg - , w, - ' 'cf4,2'f,,f'1.Zg, . Jffgfgfg ,-: 1 aww ' 'f' fffff. .'v, ft 2 B 5 ' ' ' ',f . 5 ,J ,f I ' .x.,,t,....,.,.,,.,t,.,..,,,......,-.. M, v. QQ? ,. I 'Y'-30 'fbi-4-' A - - J- f-'fs-'ff-'fi '-'ft'if,fw -at ' ff- LU, ., t 7'-'-J if-, r, f1,J, .f-'gt . ' . in K4 ', ,TQ-l fi L. 4 '- , xl? .A gt., . . - ef .-A, .,- V,-- 1,-'r-5.1-.rg-Lf' - ifsffghilfi'-f 1 .. o , 1-Q--f-N- F. 'H' L? 138 velyn Schmit ,nil 'W'-e 'jill , 4 NEEUSA J . 4 E 't4g-X4 i . M SQIBESS R -...., 'flgnw X ,Zx 3 anim ' , -..-..--- O ......... ... , . T. elyn Schmlt 1. A worker at the concession stand is more than glad to help you choose what you are hungering for. 2. Posters are all over the movie theatre showing you what is playing now and also coming attractions. 3. Video cassette recorders are a great way to see the movie of your choice without having to leave the privacy of your own home. g l Student Life - 73 Chicago Stays The Night By Brut Wood As the controversy raged over the building of the new arena, students were not neglected the events which would take place there in the future. The Alumni Gym, Stokely Athletic Center and various off-campus auditoriums kept the musical youth satisfied with a variety of acts which has established Knoxville as a focal point for concerts in Tennessee. Struggling against the amusement tax initiated by the state, the Campus Enter- tainment Board, led by Chris Barber, managed to bring legendary performers of the industry, as well as some acquired taste musicians. Early in October came Elton John, the world-renown piano man who has con- tinued his string of successes over a decade after his rise to stardom. Stopping in Knoxville for a performance of the Breaking Hearts Tour Cnamed after his most recent albuml, John brought the packed crowd in Stokely Athletic Center to life by opening with Tiny Dancer. Without letting up, he performed classics such as Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Bennie and the Jets, and Daniel, as well as more recent hits such as Sad Songs and I Guess That's Why They Call lt the Blues. John succeeded in working the crowd to a frenzied state when he tossed his jacket into the crowd from the stage. Finally, despite the audiences cheers for another encore, John left the stage after bringing the program to a close with the old favorite Crocodile Rockf' Although less known to the public but certainly not without a large following, George Thorogood and the Deleware Destroyers hit the campus with a bang on January 1, 1985. Playing a combination of rhythm 'n' blues and old-style rock 'n' roll, Thorogood has been producing albums since 1977. The most recent relase is Bad to the Bone, the title track of which is the most famous of the group's singles. The rafters of the Alumni Gym miraculously withstood the blasting music from the band, who plays a street-level kind of music which is becoming rarer among recent releases. It was obvious that Thorogood knevi what his audience wanted as he duckwalk ed across the stage, anointed thoslf near him with his guitar and encouragel the people present to dance to the music . Joel Selvin of The San Francisco Chronicle wrote, In this age of new wa' e rock and skinny-tie bands, Thorogood keeps alive the spirit of old time rock and roll. Those attending the concert will definitely agree. 74 - Student Life fs John Morelock A v A 5 A 1 . I f 0 6 ,'?,v.',-nQ'?.'v -: 3 Q.. .A I I: Q1 , :ABQ br, 45,1 My ,tif J-7, fr- sgl V rv 4 I lg 5 562 t EJV... x fb 3-' ,fi Y xl-'4'1 vg5V-J lg V r,N'9'f4f1,.'h rf- sf , S' .I erQ1Pft5'?-of J Q nr. . 3:-1 ' 195 .-5 5 1155 ef fi?-'Y A-1-' Evelyn Schmit l Peter Harris 1. Chicago's Saturday in the Park mellowed out the crowd. 2. The Unitz played to a Spring Splash crowd. 3. John Denver sang about Rocky Mountain Highs . Student Life 76 - Student Life Adam Run To Knoxville Although not appearing on behalf of the Campus Entertainment Board, Sam- my Hagar nonetheless attracted a large number of students to his concert in the Knoxville Civic Coliseum. Performing on November 10, 1984, Hagar played cuts from his latest album V.O.A. as well as earlier L.P.'s like Street Machine and Danger Zone. The hard-rock Californian embarked on a solo career after appearing in a San Francisco band with guitarist Ronnie Montrose. Says Hagar of his latest record, 'V.O.A.' has one theme, l love America and 1 want this country to be strong...we've got to be willing to go to bat for what we believe inf' During the entire performance, Hagar tried to make as much contact with his fans as possible. this involved reaching out to the people on the balconies while leaning from the top of one of the speakers. Among other song, Hagar peformed Heavy Metal, Baby on Fire and Dick in the Dirt, which he calls fun, satirical, totally double entendref' Appearing with Hagar was Krokus, a British band led by Marc Storace. The group released its first album in 1983, and was promoting The Blitz, their second record. At the time, Krokus is famous for their hit single Midnight Maniac. Krokus opened the concert with songs like Screaming in the Night, Heat Strokes and Eat the Rich. Playing a different style of music was Chicago, who appeared in Stokely Athletic Center in the Fall. In formation since 1968, the band is on its seventeenth album, appropriately titled Chicago 17. Bobby Lamm, the keyboardist, vocalist and founding member of the group, com- mented on the evolution of their music toward a different audience, What we're beginning to see happen is a whole new audience beginning to discover us. A lot of our biggest fans these days are 18 to 25 years old...It's great when what you're doing sounds fresh and new to people who have never heard it before. When asked what the band was trying to accomplish in their music, Lamm said, Something that lasts. Peter Cetera, the band's lead vocalist kept the crowd alive with fine perfor- mances ofthe group's recent hits Hard to Say I'm Sorry and Stay the Night among others. The band is composed of Lamm, Cetera, Bill Champlin, Lee Loughnane, Walt Parazaider, James Pankow and Danny Seraphine. AY,, f X X in , The Boys Are Back In Town The boys were back in town, the Bus Boys that is, and were in top form. Play- ing in the Alumni Gym on Wednesday, April 17, the Bus Boys brought along their rock 'n' roll rhythm and blues to the acceptant ears of the lively crowd. Although they hadn't had an album released since their last visit, the show was fresh and exciting, with new members in the band, which has taken on a new im- age. ln keeping with their American Worker style of music, the Boys flew in- to Minimum Wage after their opening number, and later performed B.B. favorites such as New Shoes and Did You See Me? Once the Bus Boys took the stage, there was no stopping them as the five-member band belted out one working class song after another. The vibrant appearance of the band and the antics of lead singerfkeyboardist Brian O'Neal kept the show moving at a feverish pace. Appearing with the Bus Boys was a stu- dent band, Vintage Sounds, who opened the evening's festivities with motown sounds and songs such as Shout,', 'fBorn to Be Wild', and Heard It Through the Grapevine. Appearing off-campus on June 7 was Bryan Adams, a Canadian songwriterfperformer appearing as part of his Reckless Tour. Enjoying the success of his third album, Cuts Like a Knife, Adams rode the crest of the wave by releasing Reckless in November of 1984. The street-wise rocker performed hits such as This Time, Run to You', and Heaven. Of his career, Adams said, lf you ask me what I do for a living, I'd have to say that I'm a songwriter first. But donlt get me wrong, having a band and performing for people is what I've been doing since I was a teenager. Itls absolutely essential! It seems like the stage and the studio are testing grounds for each other. Adams released his first solo album in February of 1980. Although these are not all the concerts which were brought to the Knoxville area, it certainly illustrates the musical spec- trum which has been represented by the artists which have come to the area. The Campus Entertainment Board and the local radio stations are determined to keep the quality of live performances at the level which it should be. Perhaps when the arena has been com- pleted, there will be an even greater number of concerts and programs to come to campus. Until that time, the music lovers of East Tennessee will have to band together to do all that is possible to keep the spirit of contemporary music alive. If the past can be taken as any kind of view of the future, the spirit will not soon fade away. Jia? ff 797 lgl A Heh 0 v , I 'K 9 ' V :A 4 I W.-. wfi? 1. 8: 2. Reo Speedwagon Ere up the crowd with 'GI Can't Fight This Feelin' Anymore . 3. The boys are back in tovm - The Bus Boys, that is. 4. The Unitz drummer tunes up before Spring Splash. Student Life Recording i tor By Karen Mynatt If you haven't already noticed...your 1985 Volunteer contains a 33 1X3 rpm stereo soundsheet. This soundsheet con- tains five songs...three are student originals and two are UT favorites. But why, you ask, is there a record in my year- book and how did it get there? Putting together a college yearbook is a difficult, yet challenging, task. At a university as large as this one, it is virtual- ly impossible to represent each of the 25,000 students, faculty, and staff along with all of the activities, programs and news of the year. The Volunteer staff wanted more students to feel a part of the yearbook, by giving it more meaning and making it more personal. The idea to use music seemed only reasonable in these times when music is used to sell everything from bubblegum to jeans. Thus, the Volunteer decided to pro- duce a record and include it in the yearbook. Since original songs were needed, the Volunteer staff staged a songwriting con- test through The Daily Beacon. Students were encouraged to submit music andfor lyrics concerning the different feelings that one experiences at UT. In the beginn- ing, only one song was supposed to win. However, three songs were chosen because they so accurately, yet different- ly, conveyed the Volunteer theme. Big Orange Lament was written and performed by Chris Bonett, who is the senior computer programs analyst for the Office of Information Systems in Andy Holt Tower. Bonett not only wrote the music and lyrics, but sang his song and played both the bass and acoustic guitars for the recording. Spirit of the Volunteer is the combined efforts of Dan Cragan and Nick Malik. Cragan provided the music for Malikls humorous lyrics which pokes fun at UT, cafeteria food, course requirements, and, of course, the Big Orange Screw. Dare was the creation of Jeff Morgan who is in the college scholars program. Songwriting is not new to Morgan, who previously produced an entire program of music, some of which has received con- siderable airplay on WUTK radio. The Inter-vols Steel Drum Band led by Vere Henry perform the Alma Mater with a tropical sound that brings to mind white, sandy beaches, gentle Carribean breezes and cool drinks. Vere, now a UT student, is leader of another steel drum band. During the 1982 World's Fair, Henry directed the Gemonites Steel Drum Band which performed at the Caribbean Pavilion. No record would be complete without The Pride Of The Southland Band who performed Rocky Top and the last part of the Alma Mater. Hope you enjoy it. . 80 - Student Life Hifi: 9' .l W? , l Doug Ray audit x xl Wi3.Q.9 N o, g Newt! vw ' vwosrgnw 193' KH U' .ASQQIL4 119 9 is sm. - x- gp N :,i mix' .v 'w3e 4: V 'dr V' Q dx .,,. Y - -.. Nl X 'LJ 1. All the people who helped make the record possible. 2. Inter Vols Steel Drum Band practice for their ver- sion of our Alma Mater. 3. Jeff Morgan tunes up for his song, Dare Student Life - 81 Conservatives Voice New pinion By Charlie Rosenberry One thing is definite in this man's United States-the conservatives are in and the liberals are out. This attitude has taken American col- leges and universities by storm, resulting in an almost phenomenal shift in student political opinion. At the inaugural ceremony of President Ronald Reagan, thousands of students, representing schools from east to west and north to south, celebrated the overwhelming vic- tory of the president. He caught the imagination of students and other young people, said Rick Wagner, University of Tennessee student. Unlike Carter, he always came across as positive. In the six months from April to Oc- tober, 320,000 students. registered Republican, and on election day, students voted by a 3-2 margin for Reagan Ciden- tical to the rest of the countryj. This positive swingshift for Reagan represents a mood that cannot be denied-that of a return to old fashion- ness to couple fresh ideas. Short hair is back in style, as opposed to the long hair of the liberal 70s. Sororities and frater- nities are increasing their force, gaining membership in almost record numbers. At the University of Michigan, 18 percent of the student body belongs to a Greek organization, where less that a decade ago numbers were so low they couldn't be recorded. A crackdown on college entrance re- quirements shows that education is becoming a serious business rather than a place to find yourself. Moreover, clothing styles have changed to fit the more professional or preppie lifestyle. In a survey done by UCLA Pro- fessor Alexander Austin, almost 68 per- cent of 1984-85 freshman listed their primary reason for attending college as making money. And though student ac- tivists have plenty to beef about, with South Africa and nuclear war always hot items, the prevailing concern is that of looking out for numero uno. As far as campus conservatives battling campus liberals, only one out of five freshman dares call himself a liberal, with more than 71.2 percent stating their most important life objective as being financially comfortable. Just 15 years ago, one of three students declared themself liberal, and 39.1 percent said their primary goal in life was to be finan- cially successful. The reason for this change in student attitudes? Perhaps it can best be said that issues concerning students in the 60s and 70s tWatergate, Vietnam, the draftl were directly related to students. Today, however, strong issues like these aren't present, therefore resulting in the lack of student outbursts and protest. Today's students know what is behind success - money. And as the job com- petition increases and the conservative ex- ample of success, power, equality and economic optimism of President Reagan continues, the swing by students toward conservatism will only get stronger. 82 - Student Life John Morelock 1- ,' 'i' ,I-1,1:2f,,, f , , 5 ,I Ar ,, f !,'.fi':7i!:y 112: ff! if -1-F 'Iii- J-'::'-'rfffff 1f,1i: f?1 I -L':21f :,' kliif - 'i:'- 5 L-f17f',f - -11:01-j wg. -eifif'-1: Q 'i:: 'f 17'-1'i7f7?'2'i '?i:ii: ,'-1 ----, - I 1-- .1 A 1' ff? if f f52'-fff'fi:'f5'f , . ff?-gg-1- :iff 15: :I .f is Cffffi if 1'- , -'1'-: 1 '- . 1 1 '-. 'I '-- , 1 I . 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H - lv y 1 .,1 , : 1 I ' ' 'I 1 U 1 - 'l 1 I Z, V- 4-4 5 ..,V H-A fr' W f V - 1 1 Sllldent C 1 83 , Y I I 4 I I T w 1 1 I N 1 W V r I Gays The ' 'Shunned' ' By Karen Martin After futile attempts in the past by UT students to form a gay student group, some area Knoxvillians have formed Knoxville's 10 Percent QKTPJ, a civic social group with about 70 members as of spring 1985. Gay UT, as the group was called in the early in 1980s, went before SGA for en- dorsement as a student group but was denied. Corky Rees, graduate student and vice president of the KTP, said an auxiliary of KTP comprised of just students is a possibilty in the future. KTP got its name from the Kinsey Report stating that 10 percent of the population is gay, Rees explained. The organization participates in the adopted-a-spot, and the Arts Council. In addition to civic projects such as raising food for food drives, the group comprised of both men and women also participates in social activities such as hiking and volleyball, Rees said. A rap group meets at the Unitarian Church to discuss problems, Rees said. Some gay students are hassled by others in the residence halls. Suite mates yell things through the walls and down the halls, Rees said. Another problem gay students have is how their school careers as well as their future careers are effected by their sexual preference and discrimination, he said. Some might think a university com- munity would be more open and understanding of the problems of gay students, but Rees said this is not the case. 84 - Student Life 10 Percent A lot of the professional staff is not open. One would expect the university staff to be more liberal, but they,re not always open, he said. 'Parents pose another problem for the student who is gay. If parents find out their son or daughter is gay sometimes they pull their financial support, Rees said. The rap group shares these kind of problems. Rees said the reason for going with a city-based group instead of a soley cam- pus organization is that the need is greater for a larger group. I chose a general type of community group that wouldn't be limited in goals, said Rees, one of the founders of the group. We maintain confidentiality in KTP at all costs,', he said. The group is cosexual and multiracial, he explained. Women have a harder time in society especially if they are lesbians, he explained. Women in our society are conditioned to think less of themselves than men. They are regulated to second class posi- tions. They are prejudiced in addition to their sexual preference. lt's more difficult for them. They are discriminated against for two reasons, he said. It's hard to make them feel wanted Cin the groupJ, he said. One good aspect for the gay community in Knoxville is that the number of places to go and socialize has increased, he said. Clubs where women can go are more prevalent, where before they had not socialized much in public, he said. E fs P. 1:2'TA X f fri ' 1 ,..- Z ' .,, .rf E ' 5.0 0 -0 '17 ' ' - I 62.1 . 'fi'1'g, 'S ,aff A 4 -, s Sp. mulli- W'-4' fm f'.l 1 44' I I Y Qi I 1 ,, .1 I 5 A . 1 4,1 .. -f. ' , . '- ' l ' 'tl 1 I, 74 : .- I I rp, , 1 . ,, , 1 g cl '. 4 I 1 4 . I i 1 I ,. V' fl f 4- ll l I lu - 1 I A Student Silent As Parking By Karen Martin John Langley, chairman of the Traffic Parking Authority, told the TPA in 1984 that he did not want alumni to look back with negative thoughts of UT and parking. But whether one is a student trying to park for classes or an alumnus on his way to a fall football game, the lack of available parking space is apparent. Limited parking at UT is the result of a greater problem of increasing physical facilities on campus and limited available land. The arena and library expansion has encroached into the little free land the university possesses. But the university has not gone without attempting to rectify the situation. In 1984-85, two small gravel lots were created on Lake Avenue, much to the disgust of area residents. And a special van service was created to transport students from the Ag campus, where there is ample parking, to the main campus. The parking lots and the shuttle service went underutilized, possibly indicating that the students were not receptive to the efforts of administrators to help the students. ln May of 1984, the TPA.tried unsuc- cessfully to raise parking fees and fines. One year later, an across the board 12.5 percent increase was passed. The main question is what happened to the student support that rallied in 1984 and helped to prevent the fee increases? Wesley Loy, editor of The Daily Beacon, and the Stu- dent Government Association worked together and thwarted the attempts of the TPA to increase the fees and fines by en- couraging students to attend the open meeting where the increases would be passed. One year later, in April of 1985, the 12.5 percent increase passed. Ray Hamilton, associate director of finance, and Langley have maintained that these increases are required for the budget to Fees Raised break even. We haven't raised rates in three years. When they weren't increased last year, they knew it was a one-time thing, Hamilton said. What happened to the outspoken members of the campus community? Charlie Bradshaw, editorial editor of the Beacon in 1985 and participant in the 1984 protest resulting in the backing down of TPA, said, The student response in 1985 was most disappointing. However, the actions of John Langley failing to in- form the student body in time for a gaug- ing of student opinion should not be excused. Students canit respond to something when the administration is hiding it from them, said Bradshaw who added that ther mail response was noticably lacking thanl the previous year. 1 At a time when students needed a cause' to take up, they ignored the one thing that could have bound the entire student body together. student PARK' 1 4 O X. - Q- . . - ... ' S . - -f -f-file 3 YT e Q -' -' fri a 1- fir A, x Q 5 , ., g V L XM A ., In C A Ld ge, 1- Q y i- V 4 1 , N ii Q Nm x 'T'- ,-A . A. V,,-.,,,,.R, J ,,.: M i--: .,,,..e-uf -sfv Is . Q00 -mv- ...A -- L ,ifz-Q '-Hike-lr.'.kHmla4a .,v.--22 e -424-f. ' 1 Noncommuters know what this sign means for them. y 2 Trying to find a parking space is just one of the daily i hassles of the commuter student. 3 Many UT students i find this familiar surprise when they return to their il- legally parked cars. ' ' fre-wi' 1 I ii YAY N . V u- 1 l Q 1 l i I i i .,fj., Student Life - 87 Ill A Colossal Camera: Take 0ne lil! 'W 1 .L-..- . h ,ffe 5 ul 88 - Student Lute I f -115 vw--' . V i .., Colossal Camera: Take T xl Q- 5 Aa r -' '- VV: 4: ff ,:Q'J4'5,?1'f ,L 1 in we-fi , K: ed , 90 - Student Life V' I in! ! -n u- M SM' ,gg i ' 'Q -...,,,gSJ ......L.. Student Life Colossal Camera Take Three .i 2:9 'Qv .i.. 1 1 I ?f gf N ., A, . W. ' 9 I av-DZ 1 fl, . 92 - Student Life vqgbx: ...L l jr- '77 -guru:-sa-'uuxvvam' - F WR?1 'f5- ' ' A' .JT- -1-vw-1 5 Q 0 0 0 V1rg1n1a 191-112 3525? 1 1 uw, X J -Mx- unvw as If 4 7-5' , 5 'a's's-ry L,,,M hyfel Sul ' F' Q aQiQ,ue3i5Q' - - 1 'hifi' -A Q 335 4 Y Q Q v V s R O .s Q1 wt 5. waxxo,-,, f fi V .. , -Z Q, if ,,,s X :fx 47' 'xx K 'x l-I X s Q vr 'x Z -ir' -I My Q. Student Life -93 QI, cademic Oh, What A Feeling...The Academic Blues! ...that grip of panic after reading the syllabus for the first time that quarter and realizing the midterm is tomorrow. ...the hopelessness of having four exams, a project and research paper due in a three day period. ...standing in front of a test tube for hours only to watch the experiment fizzle out in a single poof of smoke. ...having a teacher postpone an exam after pulling an all nighter studying. ...seeing your graphic arts project exposed to the class as a good example 'of what avoid. But there is another song being sung on the Hill as well. It's verses include the words with honors on your grade card. There is humming you just cannot get out of your mind, saying a job well done. Listen, they're singing your song: You have been selected as a torchbearer, or, Congratulations, you have been tapped for the mortar board. Oh, what a feeling, listening to the music of self-accomplishment. UT's 11 colleges and other training facilities are responsible for that feeling. CE I ll -- 4 ? 4.-, ,f -Q S-1 -1 X V'v 1 1235- - u ' I . . . v,r..':J Academics - 95 All Creatures Great nd Small All Things Wise And onderful By John E. Palmer In the midst of downtown Knoxville and a busy UT campus lies a green oasis surrounded by the banks of the Tennessee River. Here people devote themselves to studying one of our most precious resources agriculture. Don't let this pastoral scene fool you...this is school, and sometimes the experimentations may be more reminiscent of Green Acres than a James Herriot novel. The friendly nature of the students and the openness and access of the faculty sur- face as positive qualities of the College of Agriculture. Dean Glen Hall maintains that all students are welcomed, listened to and offered help. The main emphasis this year is on technology its applications and effects on the traditional agricultural teachings at UT. A milestone in the direction of technology has been reached with the ad- dition of a small computer lab in the col- lege. A new micro computer course, Ap- plications in Agriculture, is offered in the curriculum, along with biotechnical and biomedical courses. Business major's in- terests are not forgotten either, with agriculture economic classes and a special market course instructed by Dr. Charles Chick Suppington. Dean Hall expresses his concern over declining enrollments of quality students who seem to be overlooking the impor- tance of agriculture. He feels that politi- cians and business leaders of tomorrow could make mistakes if their decisions are based on partial data. The farming in- dustry is losing its importance in the eyes of many. A rudimentary knowledge of agriculture would keep agricultural deci- sions in their true perspective. There are two fraternities associated with agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho and Farm House. Dean Hall said these frater- nities are good and active. The thing people don't realize is that most College of Agriculture graduates do not always return to the farm. Even though farming is still important, related careers are available in finance and research. One of the facets to the College of Agriculture is the many field labs and ex- perimental stations nearby. These allow the agriculture student to get hands-on experience. Plant science, livestock, dairy and research facilities are part of the of- ferings in agriculture. Study abroad programs are impending. In the 1960s five major universities established similar schools of agriculture in India. Relations died in the early 19705 between the United States and India. However, relations have warmed again and there is an exchange program in the offering of undergraduate and graduate proportions. Also on the international scene is a Ten- nessee Valley Authority-like project to electrify farm areas in Brazil. Faculty have also studied soil erosion in the Andes Mountains. Degree programs have been created recently in ornamental horticulture, forestry and wildlife. A prefveterinary program has been offered for the last thir- tyffour years. By employing both new and traditional, the college makes use of all the best ideas available. The College of Agriculture is but one part of the Institute of Agriculture. The college of Veterinary Medicine, the ex- perimental stations and the agriculture ex- tention program which is the largest branch and includes the 4-H program, make up the other arms. The College of Agriculture, whether it be the study of marketing grain futures, farming, computer applications to the field or biomedical research is still grow- ing to meet the changing world. Yet Dean Hall says the college does not forget its roots. Food and fiber are still impor- tant, he said. 1 Harry Oxnard Q' ev Hairy Oxnarc .fir 'tis 5' r .. ik-- -. -- f V ., if ,f if i at l ,M . xy 5 Wayne Shepard l. Rolen Mote explains the method developed in order to convert chicken manure into fuel. 2. Benny Morison uses electronic milking process on a cow at the Animal Science Field Lab Dairy. 3. Charlette Charasty works on a wild flower garden consisting of plants native to Tennessee as well as a few rare plants. 4. Experimental greenhouse allows students to see what their green thumbs can produce. 5. Located on a hill of its own, the Agriculture campus has been a vital part of UT since 1794. Academics - 97 Clay Griffin ln I ormatlon lnlol m mon I u I c a '!' . S 7 h.. , - 4-psf,-:fx -- ' ,'.:,1-,-r.'i.5.--.e,.:.L ,,, 2 .,, -,J GQ: 5? x .3,,,,.,.. -. g 7 5 5 919, , s f i ,5 3 1 N ,J r w I ' Q fl X ' w ' 1'5.fgf?ff' T' . 2 3 X . It .- ., ' B in ' 1 I 8 ' 4' Y , . wg' L . F x fl- x -N vi f I A I v , -QQ ' I-Q ws Imagination Becomes Reality By John Palmer The moment of glory for all architec- ture students is watching the product of their imagination become reality. Within the College of Architecture, the skills and opportunities needed to achieve this goal can be found. An architecture student combines the artistic and poetic dimension with that of the mechanical. Students can become philosophical in their search for building perfection by exploring the various phases of architecture which would allow them to express their talents best. The field of ar- chitecture has as many applications as students' interests. The unique building containing the col- lege reveals the degree of creativity and hard work involved in architecture. The design, presented by the firm of McCarty, Bullock and Hosapple, was chosen by judges in a statewide competition. As was intended in the original design, the building now contains all the student work stations. The college has also devised stricter programs, functioning on a more defined framework for the student to build upon. The College of Architecture feels ready to accept any challenges ahead. An active chapter of the American In- stitute of Architecture operates within the college. The chapter serves as a bridge between students and faculty members, smoothing relationships necessary to maintain good working conditions. Other programs are available to increase student spirit and provide chances to meet 'col- leagues. The college also participates in TAAST, The Annual Architectural Spr- ip . 'G -U ' ing Thing. This one week program is originated by students, and consists of lectures given by nationally known ex- perts, competitions, sketch problems, pic- nics, sand sculptures, debates and conversation. The college publishes The UT Journal of Architecture which contains student and faculty articles. The journal, which has gained national recognition, is thought by Dean Roy Knight to be one of the finest publications at UT. For the past 12 years, students and faculty have participated in programs allowing them to study abroad. Historic, as well as modern architecture is studied during these summer trips. Exchange programs exist with the Royal Melbourne Institute of Architecture featuring a one year or one semester program, and there are ties with the University of Copenhagen and Denmark as well. A program is now being arranged with the Chong Quing School of Architecture in China. Co-op opportunity is rarely available in the main program. However, students are required to spend one quarter in non- credit field work. This helpful period allows students to gain on the job train- ing as an architect, and to learn what areas they might be weak in. Quality commitment is found in the students and faculty of the College of Ar- chitecture, along with intriguing, helpful programs. The curriculum of the college is designed to teach the student to build well-constructed buildings. As Dean Knight says, Our job is to tackle that task. . 1.5.5 .,., ,. ,,. .,.. . .. . . , .....,.. mg , -' . -if.,-,. ' , -ljirsg. Q .Q -Q . l fgkg ,fr MIN 4 V A -. s .,.g4.t+1fl - 3.-if - il' ' - , , 'H' f 3' Q . f 4 ' . ' 'f' , J Q Q ...WW I ..-. .-fm, :M - -K cm- .,- E .Mi igmkx wa.. .,,i:7. Q-my X K Q f4 ,hw if 'fy 'ini ww 5 1. Charles Smit finds a quiet study area in the Art and Architecture lobby. 2. Evelyn Richmond, wife of an agriculture professor, works on the loom. 3. A student views a display. 4. Yoshika Shimakage, wife of a UT chemical researcher, works at the pottery wheel. 5. The Art and Architecture building, with a sculpture from the World's Fair site - a gift from the govern- ment of Taiwan. 101 102 - Academics Alan R. lfnglish It All AddsUp In The Read ut By Lana Shelton New and exciting things are going on in the College of Business Administration. This includes a new laboratory, upgrading advisory methods, a new honor code and classroom access to computers. Physical changes are also emerging. A new executivefstyled lecture hall is being created in Cilocker. This hall, along with lecture room G4, will be furnished with the college's prized new computers. The college seems to be on the upbeat, said Sandra Florek, a junior in business. lt's easy to get caught up in the excitement. l really do feel that I'm receiving the best preparation available for my goals in life. The Business School Advisory Council to the Dean is made up of student representatives from all departments and organizations in the college. One of its main objectives for this year is to revise the advisor's policy. In the future, business majors may be acquiring better advice on majors, classes and job oppor- tunities. Plans to create a new honor code within the year are also being achieved by the BSACD. The Executive Undergraduate Program continues to flourish in the college. As a part of this program, top academic students are invited to participate in seminars on career planning and future goals. Along with the many social ac- tivities planned, students have the privilege of meeting top business leaders on a more personal level. An international flavor is added to much of the activities within the Business College. Last year, six visiting professors from foreign countries, which included Great Britain, Australia, India and New Zealand, taught courses on a basis from one to three months. In exchange, three of UT's faculty instructed classes in universities overseas. Along with these programs, the college sponsors a Euro- pean study tour each year which examines business firms in six different countries. The best thing in the College of Business Administration may be the pur- chase of new computers. Five thousand dollars have been spent to create a microfcomputer laboratory. This laboratory will have 25!30 learning sta- tions. In the near future, a majority of the faculty will also have computers to aid in teaching. The teacher will be able to work problems on the computer while the students watch the results on a big screen overhead. Students seem excited about the new way of learning using computers. Connie Latta, a sophmore in business, said, With todayis emphasis on computers, having a computer in class would be good experience and would help get the student ahead in the business world. Paul llcthmon 4 Alan R English 1. Marty Faber, Martin Robinette, and Donny Davis do some last minute craming before their accounting class. 2. Friends gather beween classes outside the Glocker Country Club as it is referred to by business students. 3. Cindy Whitehead carefully codes her computer program into the system, knowing that one misplaced comma could mean disaster. 4. The heart of the Business school, Glocker Administration Building-where economics, marketing, transporta- tion and accounting classes are held. Academics e 103 Research Has, Right rder 0 Priorities By Nancy Hooper Hip, Hip, Huray! Paul G. Huray, associate dean for research and resource development in the College of Liberal Arts, is the man behind the scenes direc- ting an extensive science program at UT. On July 1, 1984 The Center of Ex- cellence, The Science Alliance, between UT and Oak Ridge National Laboratories, went into effect, forming a valuable partnership. It emerges as a strong union and allows two great institu- tions to share their resources. Through The Science Alliance, a tremendous amount of people, facilities and funds needed to conduct research, technological development, and educational excellence will be available. The benefits of such a coalition will stretch across the entire nation. Huray, a veteran research scientist at ORNL, serves as the chief administrator for the Alliance. I-Iuray's principle area of research is the study of transuranium elements, which are manmade, and their properties in compounds and metals. His main interest is in their magnetism and how they behave when exposed to low temperatures and very high magnetic fields. With a team of scientists at UTK and ORNL, Huray helped develop a method to simulate monazite crystals that can safely contain manmade nuclear wastes. The basis of his work revolves around essential basic research. The identification of properties can often lead to an interest in ways to restore these elements in the environment. Basic research. is fundamental to academic physics. Applications develop to be sure, and we're seeing some very ex- citing ones. 'Products' come about rather more accidently than otherwise, almost as planned accidents. I believe that's the right order of priorities, said Huray. Ccon'tJ 104 - Academics 4,1 VA O . .343 .123 . 'SQ Q! Q 18:2 Dean Huray monitors equipement at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Academics Science Alliance:A Step Toward The Future UT is now close to receiving two poten- tial participants into the Distinguished Scientist Program, a vital part of the Alliance. The program should attract the best and brightest of scientists across the nation. Their talents will be of high merit to UT. Huray said, an offer could be expected soon and that another can- didate may be receiving an offer within months. Huray said it would be premature to name either of the candidates. The selection process is a long and drawn-out one, Huray said. A 12-member committee, consisting of researchers from UT and Oak Ridge, meets once per month to consider nominees for the program. The top three candidates are then considered. From these three candidates, the one with the greatest potential is then asked to return for an interview. If the committee recommends him, an invitation is extend- ed to the candidate to return to the university. The candidate usually meets with facul- ty and graduate students on campus, as well as researchers in Oak Ridge. The committee meets again to discuss whether or not this is the right person for the job, Huray said. An offer is then made and the can- didate is asked to make a second visit to the university with his family. Hard deci- sions must be made by the candidate at this time, Huray said. The families are in- vited to help them make the decision, he added. The entire process takes up to a year, and is not completed at regular intervals. When someone is nominated the process begins, he said. The two candidates under considera- tion will be visiting the campus with their families soon, Huray said. Currently there are two distinguished scientist in the program, Gerald Mahan and George Bertsch. Bertsch, however, will be leaving UT at the end of August. i tv 'NX f ' 'QP ' .- 7 ' L -Y' t X gk r li - ' QI - .-A, 4 vw f A f --E' Q k.5l, 106 - Academics 5 ,,,4.- ,J ,2s. u llfy-A Q Q .. 'i l Ava Q -. .l1. I '- iQ 5. ,--- ..b...-:'Q!,? 3' . -'Lis-50 - -qx ,,.,g.A r -Yh,.-n!s,.,--A - - -- I K 4, N. it -1... 1. i U 31 ' n . , Y -at -.: 5f' 1 xfl- :li Sk? XL ' .T J T'i :ri's- i 7 , 57,f313zf.f., - , :F :wr w .f -5, xv S- g -' ,.-q: ' x-. .1 , ...V :Ei ' , 5. .2 . 'Q 1 , f5..vz.. 'L-EY5 , f,x,.f Qi Q Getting The Hot News Tip By Lana Shelton Stop the presses! The College of Com- munications has exciting news. With a whole range of alterations to their present systen, such as new curriculum re- quirements, more scholarships and new- ly-formed organizations, the college is shifting its emphasis to more than one area. They are now focused on develop- ing a strong person-to--person relation- ship with each of their students. Elizabeth Gill, freshman in the college says, I think the changes were nec- cessary. New curriculum requirements upgrade the programs and meet the high standards of this University. The college's revised standards stress extended curriculums to help create a well-rounded individual who can be suc- cessful after obtaining a degree. This fall, undergraduates will be required to take a year of foreign language for long-range benefits. The masters program has also been revised, encouraging more interest and active involvement in the crucial area of media management. The number of scholarships given by the College of Communications stands among the highest in the field. During honors day in June, the college plans to give away more than 370,000 in scholar- ships. Forty-five thousand dollars of this money comes from a private jour- nalilst fund. A grant of 35,000 was given to the School of Journalism by the Scripps-Howard Foundation. This money is to be used for buying equipment needed to complete a new electric editing laboratory. A Board of Visitors has recently been 108 - Academics established. Included among the goals of the board are to seek funds from private sources and to anticipate trends in the marketplace. The 15 member board will serve for three years. Each member will visit the campus to speak to classes and to meet people connected with the college. Women in Communications are form- ing a local chapter in Knoxville as well. Programs held by this organization in- clude such controversial topics as sexual harrassment on the job. The new chapter held it's first meeting October 1. So start the presses again. The College of Communications is ready to roll. Editors Note: Dr. Donald G. Hileman, Dean of the College of Communications from 1970 to 1984, died of a heart attack December 5, 1984, while jogging at the Tom Black Track on campus. Provost George Wheeler appointed Dr.Kel1y Leiter as acting dean. I-mpdllr 3:1114-DW 7 F' 'O n' Zff at 1' -.-- -4 John Morelock John Moreloclc 132 V l Y , I 41, ' 1 me 1 4 .r f M. '1'. V4 ,.1A ,. A Hx f ,,- .x 4. 1- M, X, . P' '., . of Qt. John -I. i John Morelock l. Becky Purser lmanaging editor for the UT Daily Beacon fall quarterl edits copy for the next issue of the paper. 2. Tammy Wright broadcast the news over WUTK. 3. Mr. Banker and Mr. James work on pro- graming for WSJK TV. 4. Rob Taylor works on the control panel of WSJ K TV. Academics - 109 Creepy Crawlers Cla h Cver Prey By Alison McCall Investigation into the members of the phylum Arthropoda, class Arachnida may be helpful in the study of human behavior. Spiders, that is, are the subject of study chosen by Dr. Susan Reichart, a professor in the ecology department.These little creatures aid in furthering her research on human behavior. Dr. Reichart's areas of research cover three different geographic regions, all with the backings of three individual sponsors. The first is in the west desert landscapes of Arizona and New Mexico. Since 1969, Dr. Reichart has been examining conflic- ting territorial behavior in spiders and comparing it with that of humans, an ele- ment referred to as game theory. This particular research is being funded by the National Science Foundation. Four years ago, Reichart began looking into the cooperation among spiders in communitites in Africa. Of the 30,000 species, only 60 live in communion, and they are only found in the tropics. Dr. Reichart wants to discover the reasons for this community work. The Gugenheim Foundation for study of human behavior allows her to travel to Africa at least four times a year. Dr. Reichart also has made room for local study. In her own garden context, she is in the process of furthering the possibility of using spiders for pest con- trol. She hopes that manipulating a spider's habitat for pest control will ad- vance agricultural studies. This two year study is sponsored by the Environmental Protection Agency. Why study about spiders, of all things, in the first place? They are nice tools, says Dr. Reichart, because they are so numerous and they are predators. The obvious fact that they are more practical than other predators such as cats or weasels is another reason. And just how is this research coming along? Apparently, the spiders are giving positive answers these days. As for the study of desert spiders, findings show that since a fighting behavior is due to genetics, scientists can now produce spiders who don't fight. The African spiders are typically com- munity spiders because of the benefits of interdependency. For example, since there is so much rain in Africa, spiders working together can rebuild living quarters at a faster, more beneficial rate. As for the third area of investigaton, Dr. Reichart said the quest for spiders to use in pest control looks promising. When not studying spiders, Dr. Reichart can be found among the ecology buffs here at UT. She trains graduates in ecology, teaches honor zoology and com- munity ecology and gives animal behavior seminars. Her spare time is devoted to garden work, and serving as president of the 3,000 member Arachnidological Society that is headquarted in California. Paul Hethmon 4 . . - R Q 'gb N N N N N N 7 W , I I j l is 5 i 1. if I I i , I QV' 5 ! i U , , Q . Q ,.,d J I f--inn' 1-1' ' ' -Q. -1- -.Nw -. ,... ..-x -,....f:.f-F' Q 1 ' -WL -' ., , vi , if-5 5I7'5-':2 I in . .'.',- -'. ,-N -.- vi-2.-N I - X-.-5-.--:-:-2:3 'sl--u J. ' ' - Ir- --I-1-A-ff-Ut'- -.-.-,-,.g.- A - , 'iff' I E ' 1 I A I 5 ' QI' 9431 lm- -'fmq ' 4 151- xx, M, ' -'-W4 . '- il D - . fl F .- v. ' I f 4-5 L., I .A 1'l? ' . I C Textile Lab oves Into 21st Centur By Alison McCall Here at UT a Textile Experimental Lab is in existence. The laboratory is located between 15th Street and White Avenue near the main library. Perhaps those affiliated with Home Economics and the Department of Textiles, Merchan- dising and Design are fully acquainted with the lab. But those of us who are unaware of this facility have been missing a lot. Plenty of research goes on behind the doors of this textile lab. Dr. Larry Wadsworth, associate professor of tex- tiles, merchandising and design says the lab's function is to research materials and evaluate them for consumer needs. There is quite a bit of textile processing, as well, in which students actually make fabrics for use, he added. Presently, history is in the making in fabric research. In September 1984, UT facilitated the first melt-blown technological process. What began in the 1930s as an idea of the Naval Research Laboratories and was furthered by the Esso Chemical Company, Qnow Exxonl has now blossomed into a full-fledged process resulting in spun-bonded fabrics. This chemical-to-fabric process, melt-blowing, is a highly specialized pro- duction of non-woven fabrics made of ultrafine fibers from polypropylene, polyester or nylon. This fabric is formed by filaments that have been drawn and laid on a continuous belt, they are then immediately bonded. The result is a soft, fine, drapable fabric with tiny fiber pores and moderate stength. These characteristics prohibit moisture from penetrating from outside the fabric, yet allow moisture to escape from within. Many useful products have been made with this melt-blown material. Perhaps the most important of these are the medical products, such as surgical face masks, gowns and surgical towels. Others include battery separators Cfor watchesj and outdoor wear that keeps in body heat, repels water and does not allow body moisture to condense on the inside of the material. Dr. Wadsworth now attends several fiber conferences across the country, demonstrating the works of this first time in the world melt-blowing process. 1 12 - Academics . '15, . sk. I a ',..4- 5. 2. S V bf., .M ..,,.. ,AQ lk Q, my, ., 4 5, Ig - . . . arf ,Mu - I I-, ,,:M . X ...E ap - -.N , .ev .. .g. wa, 1- A' A . qgsgfwf.-X -Y A A Bgf, -Q, .32-ui X g x .2 5 x 1 I x il swnl. - 5: 'gifs- , . u . 'JS' g AV- Wff4!?RfitvmfnzmW,,i s lllllllfag. V 's 1 This surgical gown is made of the new chemical-to- fabric material. It does not absorb wetness, but allows moisture to escape from within. 2 History is in the making with this highly specialized production of bon- ding non-woven fabrics on a continuous belt. 3 A tex- tile lab technician adjusts controls. Academics - 1 13 Y a im -- Sao I It Worth It'7 f L 5 Q I -Q . ' .W .,g. W Y 4 gg X -4, ,Q , , uf Q 3 s :gl-, i h , Aff! Tar: -T dr, I hug gi f-21 W . . I.. A iii 1 14 Academics X-s Ns., U 'll-tug-,,,, xxx t K H 3' : ,Mt , 3 hm' nh ' ' lh..,,,5l was 9 ... E 'F ' This young man has a lot to consider before he can begin his collegiate career. By the time he is ready to enter college, tuition will be out of this world, will he be able to pay it? As trends continue for higher admission requirements, will he be able to meet them? Does he want to pay high activities fee for seats in a newly completed arena whose roof might cave in at any time? Will he benefit from the large library with its own snack bar? Will he be able to find a place to park his car? Does he really want to go to UT? 3 1 4 A' 1 is 6. .xi-M 4 1 x 5 .3 I la -H A I High Tech Education Replaces Red Brick School House By John E. Palmer Written on the chalkboard lies an im- portant outline. Its steps involve the well- devised plans needed for reform. When the diagram is filled in, the College of Education presents an excellent teacherfpreparation curriculum and equally demanding and exciting programs designed to meet their high expectations. The college can best be defined in one word - reform. With the longfoverdue emphasis education has been receiving lately, the college has responded with new ideas and programs to facilitate these pro- posed directions. Dean Richard Wisniewski is actively engaged in the front to institute the goals and ideals of their Comprehensive Education Reform Act of 1984 . Its purpose is a complex one, extremely diverse in its scope. This can be seen with a collage of programs offered such as a modern dance class, a summer school for iff , is 116 - Academics n gifted children, a project beginning in January 1985 for the children of migrant workers attending college, a reading and learning disability clinic. An agreement also exists which allows a Tennessee stu- dent to teach in Tennessee in repayment for tuition costs. We're a complicated, busy place. Not just a place that prepares teachers, Dean Wisniewski commented. A new twist for the college is recruit- ment. Before, students in the college tumbled in at random. Now, the college will actively pursue students to enroll. Ex- isting ties with local schools, maintained through teachers seeking masters degrees, will now be tapped to give students their message, If you want to be a teacher, the UT College of Education is the place to come . Various other means such as advertising and working in alliance with other .olleges will be used to heighten awareness. bt- ct' 'Q if-1 a s 7, W ,wa ,J- -I i G 2 Also of interest is an improved admis- sions process. Interested students will be individually screened by a board compos- ed of professors and public school person- nel. This is one of the goals Wisniewski mentioned the college has for improving its assessment of student potential and interest. Dean Wisniewski feels strongly about the college he came to head in Sept. 83. The goal is clear: anything we can do to strengthen the teacher preparation pro- gram strengthens public educationf' He feels that to finalize a teacher's ground- work, that students should first earn a baccalaureate degree and then a masters in education. Growth, reform and diversity are the guiding lights for the college. Look for the College of Education to lead the way for teaching reform in the future. Paul Hethmon! - ' 'fr ff is 'W' -..vw --: is ,Y ,N 4 . EIILH n num in 1 Student teachers prepare for their classes in the audio-visual center in Claxton. 2 Mary Sue Pruitt, graduate student, listens as these two children attempt to tell her what the image on the paper means. 3 Tracy Buch Masters comforts a child in a nursery designed to provide students in child development and preschool education. 4 The new Claxton Addition provides many opportunities for education majors to increase their skills. Academics - 117 An Education Never Stop By John E. Palmer UT has something to offer to those students who desire to further their educa- tion while holding down a full- or part- time job. The College of Continuing Education covers these educational needs for the nonftraditional student as their primary goal. This does not mean that regular students are not welcome in this program, just that they are not the target group. The College of Continuing Education encompasses four major areas: Evening School, Conferences, Nonfcredit and the English Language Institute CECIJ. While these are the four main areas, there are multitudes of small, special courses handled by the dept. Drawing people from as far as fifty miles away, the Evening School usually has an enrollment of 3,000 to 5,000 every quarter. Composed mainly of older than usual students taround thirty or sol, the classes in the evenings are from the Business, Engineering and Liberal Arts colleges. Students take from 1 to 5 classes. Many of these students seek both bachelors and masters degrees which may take six to eight years to complete. In the past, UT offered evening classes throughout the state. Other institutes have now begun this practice. UT Nashville tnow part of Tennessee State Universityl started as a branch of the Evening School. UT, however, continues to offer classes over much of Tennessee such as selected Engineering courses at Memphis. Conferences involve annual meetings of 15,000 to 20,000 people, meeting for pro- fessional or organizational reasons. These meetings can only be 1 day long or can ex- tend up to three weeks and are held at a local hotel. Nonfcredit seminars on current hap- penings in such topics as business, in- dustry and management are given. Women in the workplace and time management are examples of these timely topics. Many times companies will pay for these seminars for their employees. Even though the Continuing Education College does offer packagedeals to in- clude rooms and food services, the pro- grams are decentralized enough to allow any department to plan their own con- ferences with much ease. The American Society of Agricultural is only one of these many groups to take advantage of the campus facilities for such a conference. The College of Continuing Education also runs the ECI. This institute for non- English speaking peoples allows students from foreign countries to learn our language in hopes of returning to their home country to work in business or in- dustry. Other students come to learn English in hopes of attending UT or other universities. Full-time Continuing Education students number 60 to 100 each quarter. All students participate in a cultural pro- gram designed to aquaint them America. A news letter published for these students offers articles informing them of the American history and trivia. U.S. holiday celebrations are included in the fee for enrollment and in the quarters major hap- penings. These celebrations include a din- ner and a traditional party. Students are exposed to cultural events such as plays, concerts and of course, football games. The College of Continuing Education also produces a quality Nonfcredit pro- gram. Even though small colleges offer competitive non-credit programs, UT Non-credit holds that it offers a higher quality curriculum for the amount of money paid. On an average, the non- credit students number 2,500 per quarter. The college news letter covers other topics than American tradition. The Smokey Mountain Field School involving rafting classes, wild flowers and hiking is covered in the news letter. Nursing Education classes offered in Continuing Education can lead to a registered nurse degree. db T 1 18 - Academics +9 ' A 5 Q . ., - X NX' wie -ef. .mv Q 'af' LQ 'Orc 1 l,h!i ls! X , ,K 'A xg nktgf1i 9?g r .5 UQ Y S ,gpglxtvwy 1? A ' ig if A -L, s , - 4 H : . I Q. 'S in files illicit, ,gf E' ' if Vi. ,Q ' l 'Q Q coli'-Q--f-'-3'A . 1-. Q! 2 5 3 . xx 5 t 4 limi' itig H ,ga p f MU! 4 sf-fivsg i 1 Included among the many seminars offered was the one on world hunger, headed by Alex Haley. 2 Gov. Lamar Alexander becomes part of UT's Continuing Ed program as he gives a speech on funding for state schools. Academics - 119 i W, , , International Student plore Society By Alison McCall If Vojo Naransic says the University of Tennessee's Architecture department 'is expanding its horizons, believe it. How does expanding your horizons all the way to the Peninsula of Istria sound? In its infinite wisdom the school of ar- chitecture at the University of Tennessee is again sending more than a dozen students under the guidance of an assis- tant professor to Europe to gain insight in the architectural field internationally. Associate Proffessor Vojo Naransic, who will lead the program for the first time this year, will pack up, along with 16 architecture students from the University and fly to Yugoslavia, on the coastal land at the Penninsula of Istria. The program is financed by the students themselves, and all 16 that applied with Naransic were given the opportunity to study the dif- ferent elements of architecture design abroad. This summer, beginning in July, Naransic and his students will settle down to a ten week program in the Yugoslavic cities, Moto Vun, and Osor. Students from the colleges of Belgrad and Zagreb will join the Americans in a central loca- tion, the hotel where the UT students are provided with living quarters and three meals a day. Spending half the time in each city, this motley group of mixed cultures and backgrounds Cthere will be about the same number of students from Yugoslavia as from UTD will engage in an extensive seven week lecture series accompanied by studio design. In the lectures students hear abouty new designs between the two cultures, and then put these ideas to work on paper in studios provided by the Euro- pean hosts. The language barrier is no problem in this study, since the students chosen overseas are carefully selected. Most of them will be studying English, Naransic said, pointing out that familiarity with our language is a must in this international endeavor. Why, of all places, did Naransic choose the countryside of Yugoslavia for ar- chitectural study? The fact that I'm familiar with the area, it's special, was his answer. It's very diverse, complex, with Roman, Ger- man, and Slavic cultures. The Venetian Medieval town of Moto Vun, on the sea, was very attractive to Naransic, and he said it was the perfect spot to study the various cultures that make up the architectural design of the buildings. The culture of Greece lended a hand to the design to be studied in Osor. Talk about your benefits of travel, the last three weeks of the Yugoslavian learn- ing experience ia a real consolation to the long hard hours of work the first seven weeks. For the last three weeks the students from America are free to travel where they like, Naransic sald. This way students will be able to get out of the studio scene, and capture the true ar- chitect of the day, out in the vast coun- tryside of Osor and Moto Vun, However, this is no picnic for the students. In this independent study...students observe the different aspects of architecture, and submit their work to me. The independent work may be a paper, a booklet, or photograph portfolios, the associate professor said. For this independent study, UT students may receive up to 12 hours credit. The average number of hours given is six or nine. Naransic wants to make this year dif- ferent than the international architect study programs in the years past. Besides being in Europe, and doing studies, we are actually interacting with the people there. Naransic looks forward to extracting as much of the culture of Europe as he and his students can. My idea is for future programs to be more international, with the French and Italian, he added. By expanding the networks of knowledge overseas, Associate Professor Naransic has shown that there is nolimit to learning at UT. Bon Voyage, UT! 1 120 - Academics 'S 'Q Lf asm wav 1 ug rx, .N '--vi f .km- ' . x v XILQIIE' 'ifgf ,S i K I x , X' ,2 4' . 5 I Manx 'A l . .,. eg' s I at N 'a,- as - u 4 ff. sa Q X all 5 4' Q J M, . . ia g t s,'l Z, 44. -. .r-1 ' s 1 N1 + 91 fl ff, 1' jf g QQ A A 5, 1 1 Birgit Stepelmher and Christine Schlotterbeck are ISEP students from Germany. 2 The International Food Fair was a tremendous success, allowing foreign- exchange students to present the unique food from their own countries. 3 Dr. David Larson, the director of the international student office, enjoys the fair with his son Peter. Academics - 121 ' I .I R ' S l 5 f '. I f' Q 5 Q P - u . I 1 I l .Y ' I 1 K' A ' S i Mechanical Arm Reaches Into The Future By Alison McCall No doubt about it, research is always in the works in the School of Engineering. Dr. William Snyder, the college's new dean, said almost S3 million goes into their research. The funds come from out- side agencies and private industries. Part of this funding goes to a new area of research in something quite unusual to universities-the study of robotics as a part of image processing and pattern recognition. The gem behind this research sits in Ferris Hall behind a door labeled Robotics and Integrated Manufacturing Laboratory. It is a light industrial robot capable of handling a 14 pound load. This robot, which is really a mechanical arm, came as a gift to the engineering depart- ment from a company called Cincinnati Milacron. UT was the first university to receive such an advanced piece of technology from Milacron. It's quite an accomplishment, said Dr. Rafael C. Gonzalez, IBM professor of electrical engineering, and one of the nation's first engineers to be formally educated in pattern recognition. 1 Director James Barnes supervises robot operator Rick Eason in his programming of this new mechanical arm. 2 Operator Rick Eason demonstrates the capabilities of the light industrial robot to perform tasks. 122 - Academics ll Through research, Gonzalez and his colleagues hope to instill this robot with Hrobotin intelligencef' That is, to give it the capability of seeing, feeling and mak- ing decisions on its own. Snyder refers to these machines that see and think as smart robots, unlike the dumb robot, that can only be programmed to carry out tasks, such as picking up objects and moving them. In essence, the research done here behind these laboratory doors will lead to the development of robots that are, with the aid of computers, able to study their environment and respond to what it sees by doing tasks. What students are making use of these robots? Richard Fason, for one, is work- ing on his Ph.D. in roboting intelligence. Mungi Abidi is an associate Ph.D. student studying motion analysis. This research is also beneficial to computer study, as Chuck Hayden, an M.S. student involved with computer vision, is discovering. There is also Nicholas Albertos working on a Ph.D. in stereovision. Electrical and mechanical engineering courses will soon be offered, with professors Gonzalez and Dargana Brzakovic in the midst of it all. . . Future ideas of the robot with vision and intelligence reach into the industrial world. Robotics such as this will become useful to companies, such as the automobile industry. Tedious assembly line work may then be eliminated. In the military, robots will become beneficial on the battleground as walking soldiers. We're in the intermediate stage, said Gonzalez about the progress of the study. Right now the robotic abilities are not operating in harmony, that is, the robot can have vision, but it does not corres- pond with sensory abilities and vice-ver- sa. Even though the robot can accomplish a wide range of work from welding to painting, Gonzalez said everything was still pre-programmed. Contracts with industry and research organizations represent pure research for engineers, said Gonzalez, reflecting on UT's engineering research and the outside world. He also commented, We look for new questions to answer and new pro- blems to solve in all industries and are, therefore, always working on state-of-the- art problems. Engineering research is by nature applied research. 5 xg ..im f.r .g Q'-' 1 2 is .af f A .,f g,- l , ' M- 'M ' 'i 'c it sg.-:faqs-E-1i.4+. - 1 -vc.. . I I I i l 1 1 i 1 J if 'M l 1178 nn, Sci '-Os U-'fn , 490, Miva I ....... N Y I 4 X 1. 'Q W-.. 9 x -- J. ', Z 'Ex Indusfr 9 I ... ' if ' o 0 gf' ' Q.. , . , Q, .,.ALY5.,y, f. ' -eff 7 ' .-- in-an-an Q.-Q . b ,ifiugl ' 'A' our o- --.Q k ' ,,.,4jg- 'v 11 an-.. 'Wx' 13? 'F ' SA - N,-, ,,g-5. V hdgivha Home Economies, Keeping Up With The Times By Lana Shelton No more College of Home Economics on campus? This may be the last year students go into the Home Economic building. Why? The field of home economics is changing rapidly and the deans of the school have decided that it is time for a new name for the college. Once the primary goal of the school was to prepare young women to be successful homemakers, now the idea is to train young men and women for many specializations within home economics. The Home Economics Deans have been meeting in an attempt to decide upon a common name for the college. Human Ecology seems to be the common designated name. Human ecology describes reciprocal relationships among people and the interdependence of people and their enviroment. Human Ecology is also being used frequently among units in other colleges that have decided to take on new names. Students are not to worry. Though the name may be different in the near future, traditions of the profession will be upheld. Capable faculty members will still be instructing classes that provide ex- cellent training for students while they are both in college and when they join the job A lg? '-4-QQQ A market. The sixtieth anniversary of the Harris Home Economics Building is soon to be celebrated by the College of Home Economics. Two additions have been ad- ded onto the building since it was built in 1926. Homecoming of 1986 will be a day of recognition in honor of the building. This means 1985 will be the year of plann- ing. A host to serve thearea vistors will be chosen, along with active alumni to help with the many local arrangements. One goal of the college, now in the planning stage, is the establishment of an endow- ment. The Home Economics Develop- ment Fund wants to raise 60,000 in 1986 for the endowment. Income from the en- dowment will be used for faculty scholar- ships to aid their teaching and research. The new kids on the block are Barbarra Oliver and Carl L. Dyer, both joining the faculty in the Department of Textiles, Merchandising, and Design. Barbara Oliver graduated from Florida State University with her PH.D., along with 5 years of experience earned at the College of St. Scholastic, Duluth. Carl Dyer received his PH.D. at North Carolina State University. He previously taught at two other colleges before deciding to join- ing the staff at University of Tennessee. 0 SDJ Greer Litton Fox now heads of the Department of Child and Family Studies. She is a PH.D. graduate from the Univer- sity of Michigan. Greer's most recent research concentrates upon communica- tion between parents and adults on the subject of sexuality. As for other research well, the College of Home Economics has made history.Last summer, equipment was in- stalled to produce nonwoven fabric at U.T. Exxon Chemical Company donated the money grants that enabled the equip- ment to be installed. Among the many uses for the light weight fabric are garments, such as surgical masks and gowns, that can be disposed of after use. The new equipment will open doors to those who desire to do research on campus. These various ideas will lead the college in new directions. In the future, students will have more opportunities for job training experiences. Educational en- counters will be better than ever due to new, qualified instructors, better equip- ment, and the continuous changing of the college as it attempts to better prepare those students who give life to the college. I-. Y- -I Q. . R . . U ' 1 - - , ..x I .- f'l .gun- ' ,. uqiitali, ' ' A Paul Hethmon 1. Graduate student Mary Sue Pruitt and Associate Dean of Home Economics, Karl Weddle, sit amazed at the wonder of children in the Child Development Center. 2. Betsy Bohannon, Venessa Baker, and Ken Jackson, juniors in dietetics, wonder if too many cooks in the kitchen really will spoil the soup. 3. Home Econo mic majors call this building Home Sweet Home . Academics - 125 Berr Gives at Rites To Pets By Nancy Hooper The tombstone bears the legend,- Champ 1970-1985. Beloved Pet of John and Mary Jones. For the owners, this is the final gesture of love after years of loyal friendship. Fred O. Berry III and his VIP Casket Co. provide any assistance needed in the burial of that Very Important Pet. In his original financial forecast, Berry predicted he would be called upon twice a month. But this business that started in August 1984 has grown into a major ven- ture and the number of burials has risen beyond all expectations. Already a minimum of two calls each week bring re- quests for pickups, casket purchases and burials. Berry, 20, is the third generation of Berry's at Berry Funeral Home on Chap- man Highway in Knoxville. He is also the sole proprietor and employee of VIP Casket Co. Through my work at our funeral home and because of the many calls we received inquiring if we provided burials for pets, I decided a special service was needed, said Berry, a sophomore at the University of Tennessee majoring in biomedical engineering. His plans include medical school. It is a full service operation, conducted from his headquarters at home. Just like a funeral home, he will pick up a pet at the location of death whether it be at a veterinary office or in a home. Berry said his main objective is to help the owners of the pet in any way possible. He will handle preparations for a backyard burial just as quickly as for one at the pet cemetery. He also arranges cremations, prearranemants and markers, along with his casket sales. These miniature caskets range in price from 313.90 for a 10-inch coffin to a S185 deluxe style used for larger dogs such as German shephards. These caskets come in pastel blue, pink, and gold with color- coordinated satin linings and lace trim. Burial markers can be ordered in bronze, marble and granite as well. The 126 - Academics prices begin at S25 and stop at S148. Berry,in a blue pin-striped suit and Tennessee pearl tie pin, is entirely profes- sional. He understands that death, in whatever form it comes, creates a painful void. And most importantly for his clients--he listens. These pets are like family, he said. I usually spend about an hour with the owner when I go to pick up the animal. They always want to talk about its life. But I really don't mind. I get satisfaction out of helping to relieve their grief . Berry's first service involved a golden retriever named Zeus. His owner was a blind organist, known worldwide for her playing. Zeus was given an elegant ser- vice, complete with organ music. Some situations create havoc,however. Once, during Christmas when I was extremely sick, I ended up driving out to a house where a lady's pedigree pup had died, said Berry. It was unbelievable. There were more than 25 dogs, five or six cats, and several birds in a single room. They all proceeded to jump in and out of the caskets I had brought. It was crazy. Berry is now busy making plans for an ill colt, sired by a Tennessee walking horse. This will be the first large animal he has interred. He estimates the cost to be S275. Up to now, Berry has dealt mainly with burials of cats and dogs. However, he has made preparations for several birds dur- ing his brief entrepreneurship too. Cremations are the most popular, says this young funeral director. One woman even wanted her dog's ashes buried with her. What really makes me feel bad is when an owner can't afford a burial, but insists on doing it anyway, says Berry, worriedly rubbing his forehead. One lady, so upset over her cat's death, could barely speak with me. She even asked me to hold her bill until her check came. She desperately wanted to have the burial regardless of price. All I could do was be as helpful and compas- sionate as possible. 1 2 v , .V Q3 Q .. 4 1 X y 5 us- ,.,'r'- X.. ' ,' ' ' v. -- -.K 4 , -s ,, .-L :di . 1- I . -Tl ,y j A . b kr- Q F043 A ' Es ff 1 Entrepreneur Fred Berry Ill, a sophomore in biology, displays the range of caskets he offers through his Very Important Pet Co. Academics - 127 Museum Strives For Wide Appeal By Bridget Moser An undiscovered treasure chest is hid- den beneath the oak trees in circle park. Within it lies the precious gems of Ten- nessee history. At McClung Museum, we try to put a theme together we think would interest both students and local residents alike, said Elaine Evans, curator of collections. The local angles of the Civil War, World War ll and prehistoric-nineteenth century anthropological and ar- chaeological collections are typical of the slant toward East Tennessee. Opened June 1, 1963, with the dona- tions of Judge and Mrs. John W. Green, the museum was established in honor of her father, Frank H. McClung, for the display, preservation and study of pain- tings, works of art, objects of natural 128 - Academics history, historical objects and such other uses as generally appertain to museums. The local emphasis is complemented by the diverse contents of its permanent col- lections. Here, Tennesseans can examine not only the Green's personal collection of art, furniture and the like, but also that of Eleanor Deane and Louis Bailey Audigier, Grace Moore, John Van Gilder and others. However, permanent collections are only part of the services the museum has to offer. A reference library stashed with material pertaining to museums and an- thropology is one of its assets. Also, lec- tures, films and special events are staged in the auditorium, and guided group tours are available. When exhibit time rolls around, the ex- hibits coordinator, Andrew Hearst, and 'L,., . ,A Mg., 4' f I if c t .' 1 Mn- ' . , M, . W ' 'fi' . 'X ' 1 Ihr kt 'fs ig' fx his staff create the plans here in the musuem. Step two finds Hearst, also the director of the museum, and Evans discussing the feasibility of the idea. Evans said she heads the research needed to pull the exhibit together. Evans said they somtimes borrow from area history buffs, collectors or from larger museums outside of Knoxville in order to complete the idea. This system is less expensive than the typical travelling shows many smaller museums rent from prestige names in museum lore. The pieces they borrow range from supporting articles to whole collectons. Work-study students at UT also help in the maintenance, set-ups, photography and research. 3ailv '1 .- , 1 b QX ' I lr , f?2?'g.g-AO.. fl E ffl W T laltiih ' , uk . .i., ,'1 9 4 1 'WPT ' if .':' ' js. 4. 4 A , ga '21 f, e're'Yi 3q mam, ',',,,,, mum , , A rdf! A 5 1 ' f 1 lf ,. -- Fr, 1, g-...FQ ,WJ an . . ,I -Ag.-,f,Q,.,L' ar 4 . thu-I 3 I' ' -- mtl' z- ' ji l . ., nr ,..- E IRQ: .: md 7 1 I ' . .6 -,,4.. EH 1 Residents of the community, as well as UT students, examine a Civil War exhibit. 2 Dr. Jefferson Chap- man, research assistant professor and curator of ar- cheology, Dr. Paul Parmalee, professor and director of the museum, and Elaine Altman Evans, curator of collections, plan the wide variety of exhibits the museum shows. 3 This statue greets the visitors in the museum's lobby. Academics - Law School Turns Dedicated Students Into Distinguished Grads By Alison McCall The George C. Taylor School of Law is going through some changes this year. The Law School, this year, saw about 527 students come through its door to receive guidance and learn to crusade for justice under the hands of 37 faculty and administrators. The graduates, all 153, have left to defend the world. The school is going through its own makeover. A new building will not be standing in its place on Cumberland next year, just a better one. What began as a little touchup in May turned out to be a renovation for Taylor Law School. It is something we have been wanting to do for some time, said Janice Hodge, training assistant for the alumnae development. It's just to give the Law School a better look. The outside walkways and grounds got their beauty touchups, and then painting was done indoors. They're going to be moving and rear- ranging rooms around, to fit more students in, Hodge said. Although attendance is not expected to go up this coming year, Hodge said the renovation to make more room was to make things pleasant for those that are here. To get down to specifics, take a look at the real-life work done by law students themselves. Giving viewers a taste of the real thing , Dean Hill Rivkin, professor of environmental law, and several of his students presented a mock city council meeting demonstrating the pros and cons of an ordinance that would prohibit smoking in certain public places in Knoxville. In this simulation, students represented the arguments of four major entities that would be affected by the ordinance. Mark Hartsoe, a third year law student, represented the American Lung Associa- tion and gave many statistics on the detrimental effects of smoke on the non- smoker. In contrast, Beth Towsend, speaker for the American Tobacco Institute, said the effects of second-hand, or passive smoke was Hpsychologicalf' and there was no evidence to prove that second-hand smoke was unsafe. Phil Parsons, speaker for the Knoxville Restaurant Association, asked that restaurants be left out of this ordinance, because it was a violation of due process. After that, William Cole proposed im- plementing fines for offenders for the Knox County Public Health Department. Literally hundreds of cities have adopted variations of the ordinance, Rivkin said, who was the mayor for council. Rivkin thought this mock council was good practice for a real proposal at city council. Here at the Taylor Law School, law students are really getting their feet wet as true lawyers, Rivkin's students are now trying to perfect this ordinance before actually submitting it to city council. 130 - Academics 4 me , , I' , nj A COTJTJEV-.EQ CF EWU 421, rr! I e 5 T Y rm i 42' , N ff' 'v .,.mrv'f u Q H rf rw 515 V ff' lf' 'F l - ':r'v , V' , ,. , ML- , .. ., .........4.f4t. . .,v,. ' 573' -,'.Z'..w.fA J -' f wC...:V K Q, A- . 1 Law students-Don't they ever take a break? 2 Law students use the various reference materials available only at the college's library. 3 The College of Law is a microcosm into itself. Academics - 131 urturing A Student For All Season 1 By Lana Shelton The college of Liberal Arts is designed to educate the student in a wide range of skills and knowledge. The flexible pro- gram allows each student to pursue their own interests, while still benefiting from a valuable academic program. The main goal of the college is to prepare people for a fulfilling life after completing college. Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts is the Volunteer Community pro- gram. The program, organized in 1980, is designed to improve the. quality of freshman living away from home. This program helps orient ninety freshman in- to this big University. Students involved in the Volunteer Community live in a dormitory on the same floor. Each week dinners and cultural programs are provided to help in- volve members in many activities. Brad Serff, a member of the community, says, This program has been a very rewarding experience that has provided many extra curricular activities. Faculty professors help each each student to help advise them every term. The Volunteer Community I has its own sections of freshman English and of University Studies, so members have at least two courses in common. Jeff Landry, a participant says, The program offers many benefits, but meeting new people at the beginning of your freshman year is the most important function. Knowing other people helps eliminate some of the confusion. A National Student Exchange is run through the Liberal Arts College, but students in any college may participate in the program. This helps students with special interest study at the college that offers the best possible classes. Students attending the new school for a year, pay the same fee they would pay at UT, mak- ing the cost reasonable. Applicants for the program must meet eligibility re- quirements consisting of full time student status, wth a 2.5 grade point average and completion of at least one semester at UT. One of the newest happenings in the college is the new curriculum re- quirements that became effective fall, 1984. This program will directly change the type of courses taken by students seek- ing a degree from this college. Changes in the Foreign Language re- quirements are more strict. A minimum of two years of the same foreign language in high school must be completed. This may be satisfied by completing one year of study at the college level or by passing a proficiency examination. This puts em- phasis on the international aspects of society. History requirements are also becoming more internationally orien- tated. Now students must take something other than United States history. Writing skills are going to be stressed more heavily in these two classes and in most other classes to help round out the students' education. Science and math requirements are also being stengthened in the college. At least one math class must be taken. Instead of only two quarters in a sequence of science, students must now take three quarters. Graduation requirements of 180 hours have also been changed to 190. The College of Liberal Arts has launch- ed a major outreach effort to the com- tcont.J A -- -..L, ,, .- -4+-ff.-:.. '- - Wi z? . . . :Q . 1-I U t. g -4 lg 13. ping-'gg ku I. ..i .. ilwgregiil! g . . , ,..,,.,,,., 41's-.,-.3-QM. Z I l b. 1 l 1 it W I, ' l I l l 1 .-5 N1- vm Alb Q I . iv-1 Q! ff f ff 'K faA I-,f vi -f - , 4 -D . -L ti I- .!..-M-4' WM. 'A ff ' I 1 Evelyn Schmit ,A Academics z. A , Paul Hethmon - 133 l34 - Academics com. Liberal Arts, A College With A Cause munity in an attempt to promote greater awareness of the value of liberal arts and to encourage the development of a supportive consistency in the community. Dr. Lynn J. Champion is head of both the Stokely Institute for Liberal Arts Educa- tion and The Appalachian Humanities Education Program. The Stokely Institute for Liberal Arts education works with teachers and students in secondary schools to promote understanding of liberal arts education. The Appalachian Humanities Education Program coor- dinates with the community through sponsorship of a reading program. Both of the programs provide opportunities for faculty from the College of Liberal Arts to make vists to schools in the area. A goal of the college is to help the faculty become more familiar with the families from which most of the UT students are from. Programs such as these help the community gain a better understanding of the university and the college. Liberal arts is changing rapidly to fit the needs of today's society. New and ex- citing programs are being created to help improve the quality of the college and in- troduce better curriculum. In the near future, the college will be taking on even more changes as it continues to flourish. 1' 1'5 Md.- Ad, 'tr- wk.. x-12,4 ,,. 3 1. Missy Hester, a Speech and Theatre major, uses brush and grease paint to capture the external elements of a character. 2. Even the walls of the music building seem to hum along with practicing students like Amy Johnson, a sophomore, playing on her silver flute. 3. Concentrating despite noisy students in the hallways of the Humanities and Social Sciences Building, Deborah Novak, a senior, works on a Political Science paper. Academics - 135 Colle e Scholar -A Step Above By Lana Shelton Sponsored through the College of Liberal Arts is the College Scholars pro- gram. Only a very small select group of outstanding students can be accom- modated in this program that allows par- ticipants ample freedom in designing per- sonalized curriculum requirements. This challenging program allows Liberal Arts majors a fourth option in obtaining a B.A. degree. Requirements for the special program are quiet intense. To be accepted, students between their senior year in high school and the end of their sophomore year in college are required to provide proof of previous high academic acheive- ment. Such records as the ACT score are credited as proof. Letters of reference must be sent to the special programs of- fice from at least two persons, commen- ting upon the applicant's capabilities. 136 - Academics Various short essays are necessary before an interview is arranged between the ap- plicant and a three member committee, which usually consists of one scholar. The first two quarters, the new student is required to show strong interest in goals and to maintain a 3.25 cumulative average. Continuing emphasis is placed upon the students educational goals. This helps en- courage one to self-direct learning with valuable guidance from an interested counselor who is a scholar in some area of interest to the student. The counselors tutor the student throughout his stay at UT and then attempt to put the scholar in contact with opportunities to help the stu- dent after education is completed. A senior project is a major graduation requirement. The objective of the project is to help the student accomplish research, -usually for one year, on an appropriate topic that parallels with the student's ma- jor. Two presentations must be made when the student undertakes the project. The last presentation is made after the project has been completed, while the first presentation introduces the intent of the student's project. In some cases, the results of the project and the research paper have been published. Many activities are sponsored by the College Scholars program which further enhance this fine study. Interaction bet- ween members is possible each quarter when a social event, such as a picnic, is held. These gatherings focus on special concerns of the program, while members are also able to enjoy good company with fellow scholars and tutors. The activities help the students feel more at ease and take on responsiblity for the success of the program. X , C-.wx 5 15. Kevin Krahwinkle ,...,....- fL,.----' ,,.,...1- ,,....-nal ',.,-.4-vi1'- j,,Q....-- A A ri i:.4,,,,-,,..- A t-,N,,,..,.--1 , -ai ,,,,...u--Q--' N,,,,,4--' 41.-FAM,,,,...--4 .aw-- 4',,.u- ,,,..--H ,,.9hi 1 As a College Scholar major, Tambi Brown is re- quired to present her senior research project. Her con- centration, The Changing Nature of the Politics of Higher Education in Tennessee. 2 Assistant Provost Anne Hopkins chats with Tambi Brown, senior in Col- lege Scholars, before Tambi's political science presentation. i i s E Q L i 4 ii 2 .U . vs, ' ii A Kevin Krahwinkle Academics - 137 T Hospital Zeroes In n Cancer Research By Alison McCall Little do we realize, but across the river an intense effort to improve the quality of life is in the works. The Memorial Research Center, a part of UT Hospital, is staffed with 18 full- time scientists and works closely with the University Hospital and the Clinical Education Center tCol1ege of Medicine and College of Dentistryl to serve the peo- ple of East Tennessee. Professionals and technicians alike are involved in research in the areas of blood, cancer, and genetics. One of these involved professionals in research is Dr. Carmen Lozzio, acting director of the Memorial Research Center. Her endeavors of late include a chance to combat leukemia. Her research begins at the cellular level. We are studying the mechanisms of how leukemic cells become malignant and kill, and then how to develop a treat- ment, Lozzio said. To study why these malignant cells act as they do, and then develop ways to reduce malignancy, Lozzio and her staff work in collaboration with researchers all over the world, using a human leukemic cell line called K562. Mice cells are also used in studying malignant cells. Lozzio gives credit to her co-workers who have helped in many ways-from set- ting up blood cell slides, to finalizing paperwork for the media. Among those who have contributed their time to the leukemia research are: Dr. Carl Wust, a profesor of microbiology at UT, Dr. Albert Ichiki, Sandra Bell,Debney 138 - Academics Johnson, S. Shinpock, E. Banberger, ad David Gerard, for his work with electron microscope. Now in the third year of paid research fthe research center was given a five-year grant by the National Institute of Healthy, Lozzio and her staff can say yes to the question of progress. Our own research has found special breaks, or abnormalities in the cells...these same regions..release genes for strong malignancy. Not only has the the research proved to be fruitful by showing the pattern of leukemia malignance a serum is being researched and developed that may com- bat leukemic cells. Oddly enough, the serum can be produced by goats! There is no mystery for the dozen goats penned up on the grounds just behind the center. These animals, once injected with leukemic cells produce what is called an immunglobin that isolates, purifies, and even kills threatening leukemic cells. Researchs here at the center are working on extracting this serum from the goats and using it for human purposes. Lozzio is not only working on goats and leukemia, but, as she says, I wear many hats. Along with serving as director of the center, Lozzio is also acting chairman of the Department of Medical Biology. Half of her time is spent as director of the birth defect and human development center at UT Hospital, where she coordinates educational programs and gives genetic counseling. Lozzio was born in Buenes Aires, Argentina, where she received her degree in medicine. She came to America in 1964. Having worked side-by-side with her husband since 1965 at the center, Loz- zio has moved up in rank, from research associate, to assistant professor, associate professor, and finally professor of medical biology in 1978. She has no plans to leave the center, where her research know-how is serving its best to East Tennessee. 7 pg: -.1 as ,gk-.. wi Kevin Krahwinkle 'fi I l L - Kevin Krahwinkle 1 Lab technician Wanda Carter performs tests on pa- tients' blood samples. 2 Dr. Carmen Lozzio, director of the Memorial Research Center, explains microscope uses to Alison McCall and their relation- ship to her leukemia research. 3 Sandra Shinpock works under hood with K-63217. Academics - 139 urses Keep Check Cn Campu Pulse By Lana Shelton The new kid on the block has certainly settled in quickly. With the present enroll- ment of 450, the College of Nursing, established in 1971, is justly proud of its achievements. Its faculty ranks as one of the most qualified in the United States. The undergraduate program offered is fully accredited by the national league for nurs- ing. Out of the 187 schools in the nation that offer both baccalaureate and master's programs in nursing, UT steps royally into the 20th position. The courses reflect the world influenc- ing nursing careers. Emphasis on strengthening the ties between community needs and nursing are a vital part of the PSM program. Early check-outs and short-term hospital stays are creating de- mand for nurses in settings other than institutional. Another change is the increase of males entering the college. Out of the 450 students enrolled, 7 percent of these students are males. This is almost double the nation's average of 4 percent males majoring in nursing. Health promotion is also a new concern of the college. On April 10, 1985 the col- lege held an Operation Health Check. This program offered free health screen- ing for the employees of the university. Vision, hearing, blood pressure and obesi- ty measurements were among the many tests given. After the health fair, each par- ticipant was given a report on their health. There are internal renovations within the college as well. A Board of Vistors, which was established in the spring of 1982, comprises a 9-person committee that advises on public relations, college- community relationships, marketing of graduates, curricular issues and fund rais- ing efforts. Last but not least is the honor society of nursing, Gamma Chi. lt is part of the na- tional chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. Through this organization students are given the opportunity to participate in the growth and advancement of the nursing profession. , ,fir M 140 - Academics Kevin Krahwinkl . Kevin Krahwinkle 1 A nursing instructor demonstrates proper pro- cedures in diagnosing abdominal disorders. 2 These nursing students learn how to perform various steps in checking respiratory functions. 3 Checking for swollen glands and throat infections wi as part of Health-Check week, provided by the College of Nursing. Academics - l4l ational Guard Air nits Aid ROTC Cadets By Jeff Brumley The University of Tennessee is situated near McGhee Tyson Airport. The airport, besides housing several commercial airline hubs, and servicing local private aviation, is the home of two military aviation units. One of these is a unit of the Army Na- tional Guard, the Air Troop 278th Ar- mored Cavalry Regiment. The unit flies helicopters. The air troop, in addition to its military mission as a forward air reconnaisance group, has participated in prisoner escape hunts and rescues of lost hikers, said CW4 Rick Scrugham, a warrant officer and a pilot in the unit. Also, these Army aviators sometimes assist UT's Army ROTC department in airlifting cadets during ground maneuvers, Scrugham said. They have annual maneuvers around Norris Lake, and we, on an as-need basis, provide support for them,'i he said. However, the air troop's role in pro- viding civil services has diminished with the arrival of Lifestar, the UT Hospital's scene-to-hospital helicopter ambulance, which began full-time operation Oct. l, 2 an .E 3 4: cu L I .E P as E4 I nd' ull' All we provide is the air mobility in areas that would otherwise be inaccessi- ble. We don't have the equipment to be an ambulance service. When we become in- volved it is in a primarily search aspect, Shelton said. The air troop flies three types of helicopter, all of which are Vietnam era. They are the UH-1H C'Huey J utility, the UH-IM C'Mike J gunship, and the OH-6 C'Loach J observation helicopters. There is yet another military aviation unit stationed at McGhee Tyson: the 134th Air Refueling Group, which flies KC-135 tanker aircraft for the Air Na- tional Guard. While most people see members of the National Guard as weekend warriors, the pilots and crew members of the 134th ARG are anything but weekend warriors. The unit flies tactical missions at least six days a week, providing in-air refueling services for U.S. Air Force aircraft all the way from Florida and Oklahoma and beyond. And the 134th ARG is often deployed to places such as Guam, the Philippines and Europe, said Lt. Col. Larry Dicus, a pilot for the unit. l l l 1984. Lifestar is taking over a lot of our emergency medical roles, and that's really as it should be, said Maj. Larry Shelton, commander of the air troop. Our state role has been diminished by Lifestar. It complements us, and vice ver- sa, to cover this area, Shelton said. GJ We'll be in Alaska for two weeks dur- ing the summer, Dicus said. The 134th ARG flies eight KC-135 Stratotankers, which are derivatives of the Boeing 707 airline jet. The unit uses these planes to refuel fighters, bombers and cargo aircraft while in flight, Dicus said. if i 4 Ron Schammg 1 This plane is one owned by the National Guard at McGhee-Tyson airport. 2 Cadets take a break before maneuvers while airborne. 3 Annual ground maneuvers give future soldiers the opportunity to perfect their skills. 4 ROTC students must be in shape for the ground maneuvers. Academics - 143 I Doesn't End With Graduation By Bridget Moser The biggest change recently in UT's graduate school has been in the advising requirements for preregistration, said Graduate School Director Diana Lopez. We used to require the student's ad- viser to sign the registration slip, but now we have the student sign a statement, Lopez explained. She said this sort of honor system places more responsibility in the hands of the student. Lopez, who has been director since 1976, said she was assistant director when her predecessor became ill. For six mon- ths, she worked as a fellowship assistant before becoming assistant director, she added. Getting a fellowship, however, is highly competitive because only two are offered. Jobs such as research assistant and graduate teaching assistant supplement the aid program. Also, almost the same fraction of loans and grants are available to students seeking master's and doctoral degrees as are offered to those working towards their bachelors. Most graduate students take advantage of some form of aid, Lopez said. Because UT provides programs with 108 possibilities for masters' degrees and 49 possibilities for doctoral candidates, Lopez said the most significant aspect of the school is its diversity. Between 5,000 and 6,000 students are pursuing graduate degrees, about 21 per- cent of the total student population. Though the programs in business ad- ministration and computer science have a larger number of students, Lopez said the resources available in many departments prevent them from admitting as many students as might meet their requirements. For instance, a large number of people apply to the psychology department, but are turned down, because it cannot sup- port all of themf' Lopez said. 144 - Academics She also cited psychology as a good ex- ample ofthe different subsections in each department. After a student has been accepted, she said, he or she is given a general adviser, generally the department head. After the student has decided to specialize, in say Educational Psychology, he or she can get a new adviser or specialize even further, said Lopez. Actually, Lopez said, we in the of- fice rarely see them after they have been accepted. She said each program is designed by the student and faculty adviser. Most students, 77 percent, are Ten- nessee residents, with 50 percent having graduated from UT. Completing the graduate population are the 16 percent out-of-state students, and the 7 percent from other countries. The numbers can be misleading, though, Lopez said. Many people, not originally from Tennessee, move here and list it as their permanent address on their applications. 1 ,J M.. .. L ,,- -. l l ,. X 1 l A more informal atmosphere prevails in the discus- sion groups of graduate classes. 2 Graduate classes, such as this one in communications, encourage more student input. Academics - 145 UT Computing Center Is Growing Fast By Bridget Moser The steady whir enveloping the Com- puter Center at the Stokely Management Center drowns out the sounds of footsteps and a Parker Brother's pen's fall to the floor. Above the constant whine, the voice of Gordon Shurman soared as he explained the different functions of the center. After 25 years his voice adjusts automatically and amplifies itself to com- pensate for the distraction. Shurman, the Director of UT's Com- puter Center, has been at the helm since 1960 when it was first established. He is from Purdue University, which was one of the first to sponsor a college program and create a Computer Science Department. Accepting the challenge to build a com- petitive resource center for the entire university system-including Martin, Memphis, Tullahoma and Chat- tanooga-Shurman expanded its capacity from one small machine to the outstan- ding number of approximately 10,000 now owned by the university. With six main computers on the first floor of Stokely, remote computers have been placed all over UT's campus for the convenience of students, faculty and the administration. Using them for purposes such as finan- cial and student records, remotes have ex- panded the capabilities of employees in Andy Holt Tower and the Student Ser- vices Building. Students use remote facilities in the libraries and in a special computer rooms found in Apartment Residence Halls. Use is also open to facul- ty, who take advantage of them as much as anyone else. Since I first came here, the changes have been gigantic, said Shurman. But my goal is to make computers more readi- ly available to more peoplef' He explained that with the advent of home computers, more people have become familiar with the way they work. Therefore, he said the desire to work on larger computers that are able to do more things has increased. We can't keep the supply up to the de- mand, he said. Computer power has increased ten-fold. Complicating the problem of expan- sion, Shurman said the average computer has a four-year life span. It's only about four years before each model becomes obsolete. User's guides, newsletters and short courses as well as the terminals themselves aid university users in keeping up with the changes, he said. Pointing out the memory banks, the main terminals from which information is transmitted from all the remote facilities and the virtual library of memory tapes, Shurman touches on technical aspects of the center. The computers always have to be cool. So we have to air condition the room even when it's below freezing out- side, he said. We also have cold water running through pipes underneath the floor because the air conditioning is not enough. He indicated a rectangular blue box, about six feet high, and said it keeps the water cold. When he closed the door to the room, the whir was completely silenced. Pro- bably the same sound Shurman heard when he first began steering the project. He wants to expand at a faster rate than the center has grown in the past 25 years. The growing concern about computer literacy among employers may help him bring the issue to a successful conclusion. F11 gd . f g t . m 4wl.mg.'z fr: 'Q . I I ., . . . . . .,. -'fr'f2,? af'n- w .,.... ,.,,.. 'I'-'Q ss ...f ,,. Shi. K nll F 1 This student examines his information to make sure that the program is entered into the computer correct- ly. 2 The library of computer microfilm is on the se- cond floor of Stokely Management Center. 3 Dr. Shurman's desk won't stay clean long. He's too busy improving the center to worry about trivialities. 4 Students work at various terminals in the center and at remotes around campus. 'gd' .Vg X. A 3 Kevin Krahwmkh Q Kevin Krahwinklc Academics - 147 Torchbearers Set Gwn Standard By Bridget Moser Defining the term Torchbearers is a difficult task. This year, the candidates who were finally selected displayed such a wide variety of interests and activities that its meaning seems even more ambiguous than before. Despite the fact that they all met and surpassed even the strictest of standards, their accomplishments spann- ed almost all areas of service, character and scholastic achievement that the award of Torchbearer requires. The UT catalog says Torchbearers, Uepitomize the finest qualities of the University of Tennessee students, and comes as close as any definition in at- tempting to clarify the common characteristics of these honored students. This year, Kemal Ahmed, Bernadette Horton, David Garrett, Michele Mitch Walker, Brian Gregory and Michael Evans were added to this esteemed list at the Chancellor's Banquet. As well as being known throughout the University for his work with international students, Ahmed, a native of Bangladesh and a College Scholars major, is also a member of several honor and professional societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa and Gamma Beta Phi. He has been active in community ser- vice through his work with Meals on t vt i y . . i , 1 1 , i 9 . Wheels, Foster Parents and Columbus Home. As if chemical engineering did not take up enough of her time, Horton served her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, as presi- dent one year, and was associate chair- woman of the Black Cultural Programm- ing Committee as well. Additionally, Horton is a member of the UT Board of Trustees Academic Affairs Committee, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Having been a member of the Student Disciplinary Board since 1982, Garrett, a political science major, served as its chair- man this year. A member of the All Cam- pus Events committee, as well as its Chairman at large, Garrett has been in charge of the Anything Goes competi- tion during Homecoming for the past three years. Garrett said he considered the Torchbearer award a great honor, but cautioned students, not to go through your senior year with your arm in the air. Go out and work with the University, and do what you feel needs to be done, but don't hold a spotlight up to yourself . Glancing back over the Daily Beacon's of the past year, it appears there have been several proposed changes in the academic composition of the University, and as chairwoman of the Undergraduate Academic Council, Walker has been very I I busy. She is a finance major, and is in the Financial Management Association, the All Campus Events committee and Delta Gamma sorority. Gregory is a communications major. He is currently chairman of the Central Programming Council and the Recreation Entertainment and Social Board. His honors include Omicron Delta Kappa and he was a Student Ambassador. He has also served on the Student Publications Board. Evans has accumulated honors through his activities as president of Omicron Delta Kappa and as a member of Mortar board, the Volunteer Alumni Network, and Vol Corps. It's great to be honored for something you enjoy doing, said Evans, an industrial engineering major. It really meant a lot because it came from my peers. The accomplishments of these six seniors provide clear evidence that they all deserved the Torchbearer award. They have proven their concern and loyalty through years of service to the students and surrounding community, encourag- ing others as they worked. Their variety of activities may make the award a hard one to generalize about, but it is precisely that variety that keeps UT a respected in- stitution of higher education. li li .- at fll' 'T I t -P4 g a . 148 - Academics .ami . I Ron Schaming S , ' il .ii l N:ff 49i'r,xfi '3 is at 11 sf' , gc ,.isx.Qf.t, ' iglki s Q18 sl' it ' silfix . ww-r'u',xi'lx 7 S 1' , ,515 i ang, V, 5 ,xv me V , A ' . get! 9,0 af, sl 9' -' zvifw- Wi . -is 1 lata -is I' NMR ,. yn W xy 3 'll K f iglvil Ksita, X ti it t 3, x ,Lg : 5 ,fi , xi-Q 1111 . e .A, fr- , L fi 515' NI 5, ,gif . a' ,545 V ,um A Z.: ll 0 tg! ist: W iid J 7 J l Q A A K K iw... . K. i It - Les Murray lll 1 David Garrett smiles proudly as he accepts his Tor- chbearer Award. 2 This year's illustrious winners line up beside Vice-Chancellor Philip Sheurer behind Chancellor Jack Reese. 3 Chancellor Reese presents the Torchbearer Award to Michael Evans as Kemal Ahmed looks on. Academics - 149 Information Circulates Through Network Of Libraries By Lana Shelton The heartbeat of academic studies vibrates from five pulse centers on cam- pus. These are the five libraries that offer any type of information necessary for undergraduate or graduate degrees. Located on Cumberland Avenue is the main unit of the University's library system. This is the James D. Hoskins Library. The principal collections of bibliographies and reference materials not available in the branch libraries are kept here. Other materials contained at the main library are U.S. and U.N. documents, microforms, rare books, both foreign and domestic newspapers and the University archives. One of the more popular libraries, especially used for a quiet place to study, is the Undergraduate Library. This library, named after John C. Hodges, is now under construction. Collections and services have been relocated in two places. Circulation, reference and periodicals can be found on the first floor of the Humanities and Social Sciences building. A disadvantage to this arrangement is that several of the little used sets and multiple copy titles have been put into storage in the closed stack building. The Nonprint Depart- ment, which contains both audio and video materials, is found on the ground floor of Dunford Hall. People majoring in Agriculture or Veterinary Medicine are provided with services by their own library with over 90,000 volumes in support of their in- terest. The Agriculture-Veterinary Medicine Library is located in the College of Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital. Such reports as those published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture 150 - Academics C0 .E E cu .: o CD z: O 1 -.. and the State Agricultural Experiment Stations are usually made part of the collection. For the students studying and resear- ching music, the Music Library is available. The collection is located on the third floor of the Music Building. A col- lection of over 37,000 items, including books, scores, reels and microfilms are available here. Harry Murley, a freshman college work-study employee at the Law Library, says, The Law Library is a great benefit to students studing law related matters and is even used by local lawyers. Many people call in with questions concerning legal matters they are involved in. Though many services are rendered by the Law Library, most material is made of books on the study of past cases. All types of services are offered by these different libraries. Reserve Services are offered so materials can be placed on hold by instructors to aid students in class assignments. The main reserve depart- ment is located on the ground floor of Dunford Hall. The Music and Agriculture-Veterinary Medicine libraries also have their own reserve departments. It is even possible for university students and faculty to suggest the pur- chase of books or other library material. All one must do is fill out a book order card and submit the card to the library. This can be a great service to students who need certain books. Nonprint Collections are another resource offered by the libraries. Includ- ed in the collections are audio cassettes, slides, reel to reel tape and video cassette slides. Katie Hixon, freshman in physical fitness, says, The nonprint material is an asset to the library and a good change from just reading books. The bulk of nonprint material is based on courses of- fered. Most of the nonprint material is located on the left side of Dunford Hall, but both the Music Library and the Agriculture-Veterinary Medicine Library have quite a selection also. Special Collections are located in the main library. Rare books, manuscripts, the University Archives and other unusual items can be found there. The rare book collection amounts to some 25,000 volumes, includng books dating from as far back as 1481. More than 2,000,000 pieces of manuscripts, some from impor- tant Tennesseans, may be found there. The library system at UT is an excellent system. As Ricky Hearn, majoring in Business, says, The material in the cam- pus libraries is a necessary part of advanc- ed education, yet the material not only helps in lessons but is also pleasurable in leisure time. ' . O ,,rI. . ff. J W, .N M, , A 9 ffa.,,4,,e-5953 NE? .fe tgxeir ! If '4- Ron Schamin 8 l Allen Ashlock, senior in finance, takes over a table in the undergraduate library. It's the only way to get organized. 2 Sherri Chambers, junior in graphic design, copies pages from a book to avoid the ultimate late fine for checking out the book and keeps it until the research paper is written. 3 Tena Shade, senior in political science, operates a microform. The library has several stacks filled with periodicals which have been transferred to microfilm. TQ' M . 'B .az , ' -' ' I iff As V. f in C Ron Schaming Academics- 151 Putting The Reigns Enrollment By Bridget Moser One of the newest colleges on UT's campus has established itself as an elite in- stitution of higher education after only ten years. Almost as important, the College of Veterinary Medicine is one of 27 in the United States, said Associate Dean Charles Reed. Because students from all 52 states have access to only 27 colleges, competition is very stiff for the few available spots. After three years of undergraduate study, Reed said students could begin to apply for acceptance into the college. However, though there are about 300 ap- plicants per year, only 60 are ultimately chosen. In other words, for every four ap- plicants, only one is selected. Thus, ad- mission into the college is an honor and accorded to only the best of students. Veterinary students attend school for three years including summer sessions following their acceptance. They attend classes and labs similar to those taken by prospective human doctors in the sciences along with laboratory work. Working in the clinic during the third year provides invaluable experience which students take with then when they graduate. It consists of full-time work in the veterinary hospital, where contem- porary sophisticated equipment helps in diagnosing and treating various ailments. During this phase of their educations, students also accompany clinicians to farms where the livestock that live there are generally cared for. Y R 'tv J i, N il , 1'-r ' -A .! sE F9581 ' Q4 . ff, it ff? l., .Eff-yf:,f, if-45,5 .: tags-H' tr-- --QW ,gf 152-Academics gum Residency training is available for tho: desiring further experience in a specif kind of veterinary medicine, but interi ships are not required, Reed said. He also said that about 80 percent 4 the students would go to work for 2 established veterinarian upon graduatioi both because the experience is ii valuable and because the economics iz volved in setting up a private practice a well beyond their means. The remaining 20 percent are involve in research. UT's College of Veterinai Medicine has considered the practical pr' blems facing animal health, such as shipy ing fever, mastitis, cancer and hea disease, and has responded with increase research in those areas. E Kevin Krahwinl -..-..4 Keain Krahwinklc nu omg., ig ' f OIU unfg W im: .....,'f'ff '4 -w-,..a 1 Dr. Carmen Stallman and Karen Catlet, assistant tech, prepare to give this dog a shot. 2 Assistant Farm Forman Carolyn Wilson and caretaker Melanie Hare exercise Cubbie and her colt Josie, both quarter horses, outside the vet school. 3 Dr. Patrick Morris and Martha Hatchutt anesthetize an opossum in order to operate on its back. pl' Kevin Krgihvunklc Academics- 153 They Put You Where You By Bridget Moser You're finally going to graduate. Next spring, providing you get all your classes, you'll be walking down that aisle receiv- ing your diploma and-voila-youire ready to get out into the real world and . . . work? How can you work without a job? How can you get a job without an interview? And how could you get an interview without the Career Planning and Place- ment Center? Here, in Alumni Hall, Eileen Wilson, along with the other employees, helps students not only to choose the careers they are best suited for, but also arranges interviews for them with representatives of the various businesses who come to UT to recruit college grads. Wilson said the recruiting program begins each year in October and usually ends in May. However, this is not the only service the Center provides for graduating seniors and UT alumni. There are publications geared toward undergraduate students, such as the Career Connection, which is paid for by recruiting companies and covers a wide availabilities at various companies free of charge. Notebooks are also available at no cost to employers, and contain resumes of all students who have submit- ted them to the Center. For Alumni, a placement program is open for a small subscription fee. This consists of two job listing newsletters, one for people interested in business careers, and one for education majors. Included in this program is another resume referral service. The Center also organizes both a Career Carnival and a Career Focus day. The Career Carnival gives students the opportunity to meet people . from almost all facets of business, from engineering to accounting to advertis- ing, said Wilson. The Career Focus is based on a speaker-question and answer format. A related program, Footwork, gives students the opportunity to question professionals personally at their places of work. To supplement these offerings, co-op programs, information about UT alumni Want To Be salaries, and summer and part-time place- ment services are also available. The Career Resource Library is an almost indispensable addition to the en- tire program. Resume writing workshops and interviewing workshops are available, as well as various guides which should be helpful in locating prospective employers in each line of work. Recently, Wilson said 30 interviewing rooms have been opened in Dunford Hall. If you knew Dunford as a women's residence hall, the changes might surprise you. The walls have been painted a stark white and the rooms are furnished with a table and a few chairs. This is big im- provement to the 12 rooms previously us- ed in Alumni Hall, which looked more like interrogation chambers than anything else. These programs and supplimentary facilities give students the interviewing background they need and help many get jobs, giving students more self-confidence when they walk down the aisle and away from college life. range of career-related issues. The Job Listing Newsletter publicizes job l Dianne Francis, senior in advertising, fills out an ap- plicaton in the Job Placement Library. The center of- fers advice in preparing resumes as well. Z Gary Lar- son, regional manager of Bristol-Myers in Houston, interviews Kelly Burns, a senior in marketing. 3 Melissa Bassett, graduate student in education psychology, makes use of the Job Placement Library. .ll Krahwinkle 154 - Academics 9 l HHH nu: 4' if i:.v1v9 3 ' 'Q-fi ,Q ,Q3?y,. A , , ff 'f'J5 ' ! 1, ., A , -x '?' ' ' -: .. '.,.:', 'R 1 J , '. 1 1:-Q. -4 A 552' ,. 'avvax , v ,- 'X 'ir 'R 3: , 1. is naw xx y , 'N H :L , 25 .Af . fi' -rf ,nf I .ff I 1' 'Www wa 'fn s- S1 . ,IV -ngw -' in pr' 6, e ,fn -.bv KY WWW Graduates Take Final Spot In Line By Lana Selton Graduation...The ultimate goal, the light at the end of the tunnel, the feeling of success. lt finally arrives after many difficult classes, long walks to the hill, and numerous registration hassles. During that last quarter, soon to be graduates are busy getting ready for com- mencement ceremonies. They must apply for graduation during registration. They also check for appropriate number of passed hours and classes, hoping they pass everything their final quarter. ln- completes must be cleared and substitu- tions turned in. Caps and gowns must be fitted at the University Book and Supply Store. Invitations can also be purchased there to be sent to all those people who never thought you would make it. Cindy Goodman, spring graduate in ac- counting, says, I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to get my accounting degree from this university. I feel prepared to meet the challenges of my new jobf' Walking through that graduation line gives one this feeling of self-worth and ac- complishment. Proud parents, grand- parents, aunts, and uncles watch anxious- ly, waiting to cheer their family member as he or she reaches for his or her well- deserved diploma. Ater endless numbers of pictures are taken, it is time to celebrate. Many graduates are treated by their families to dinner at their favorite resturant, while others may choose to spend the evening out on the town with close friends or fellow graduates. Fran- cois Goyeau, senior in political science, has his graduation plans made already. He says, I am going to go skiing and partying for a week or two, then I will think about looking for a job. After the celebration is over, career plans must be carried out. U.T. graduates are out in the real world, burdened with even more responsibilities than before. For some students though, more school- ing is a part of their immediate future. Gail Waufer, major in mathematics, is one such student. She says, I don't really feel like I'm graduating because I'll be back in the fall for graduate school, but at least l'll have a degree. I can hopefully get a good job if I want. Probably the worst thing about gradua- tion is leaving behind fellow U.T. students. No more all night study parties, living in the dorms, or playing a practical joke on your roommate. Though academically U.T. is difficult, we all know many of our best times were right here on this campus. All graduates will leave this university with fond memories and a little inner desire to stay. Congratulations to all of this year's graduating seniors. ,- A X l There they are-the 1985 graduates! 2 Ad- ministrators prepare their notes before giving key ad- dress speeches during graduation ceremonies. 3 They've waited in countless lines during their four years of undergraduate studies. It's only appropriate they should finish their college career this way. Academics - 157 -1 ' 158 - Organizations fb . rganization Oh what a feeling .... How about a different kind of feeling? Maybe something that has to do with peo- ple with similar interests. Or maybe just a group of people who like to have a good time. Well, if you're looking for either one of these or even both, there is hope. Hope in the form of organizations. There are hundreds of organizations on campus and they come in just about every size and type. There are social clubs, special in- terest groups, religious organizations, fraternities, sororities, service organizations, sports clubs, honor societies, and enough others to keep anyone busy for months trying to keep up with all of them. With such a variety of groups and over 300 dif- ferent organizations, there is something, no matter how strange or normal, for everyone. Now if you are interested in joining an organization, there are a few minor con- siderations. One of which is that you must meet the requirements. Such re- quirements may involve selections involving gender. It may not surprise you that a fraternity is for males while a sorority is for females. That is an important fact. There is also another consideration, you have to find one that suits you. That may seem difficult, but it is not as hard as it sounds. These groups are always looking for new people to join and are heavily recruiting prospects. Even if they are not looking for you, go after them. There is a list of hundreds of organizations in the directory, so there is no excuse not to affiliate yourself. So you want a new kind of feeling, join the many, the fun loving, the organizations. 1' ,psf ni www is A x Y' PW' 'fa' 4, X , K 551-3 . - ,?ff',g1., ,?,5.!1-El f ' 1+ Mn' ,N-?g,, . V -' J, ,,., , V .. ,cf s -3 , ',+f:., ,.,-4. Ep ' X.. -A-f R V s H Organizations - 159 Alpha Chi Omega Founded: 1885 Members: 90 Awards: Second place Homecoming float and third place eating contest. Activities: Homecoming, All Sing, Car- nicus, raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis, and Fall and Spring formals. Purpose: Broaden college experience and provide opportunity to develope leadership skills and lifelong friendships. Front Row: K. Daugherty, V. Williams, V. Fagan, T. Atkins, S. Cravens, T. SAnodgrass, A. Householder, M. Shipp, J. Nations. Second Row: G. Seagraves, L. Magee, G. Clark, R. Carpenter, T. Trotter, P. Pulliam, D. Slabbekorn, C. Magee, S. Smith, B. Justice, B. McEntire, J. Dicks, G. Hendry, J. Hutton. Third Row: S. Horton, R. Young, S. Garity, S. Smith, J. Mooney, L. McGillis, S. Mannow, S. Sackleh, K. Ray, S. Morss, K. Willington, H. Hudson, J. Toma, P. Loyd. Back Row: J. Byar, A. Witzke, S. Hicks, K. Harvison, P. Colins, M. Morretta, K. Cox, J. Smith, S. Schricker, D. Barkley, K. Less, K. Reese. Alpha Gamma Rho Founded: 1951 Members: 45 Activities: Participate in Homecoming, Intramurals. Purpose: To better agricultural men while in college. Front Row: R. Buck, A. Jensen, N. Niles, W. Pressler, C. Taylor, S. Williams. Second Row: K. Gowan, T. I. Miller, C. Boaz, R. Petty, N. Gordan, A. Brown, S. Lewis. Third Row: G. Barton, K. Scott, C. Witham, J. Bilderback, S. Mayes, D. Willis, G. Holt. Back Row: M. Walker, J. Bell, R. Clar- dy, S. York, C. Brown, M. Duncan, M. Campbell, T. Harrison, S. Jones. 160 - Organizations 4 l ti.: ..- QIJQREI K i l ll . ':5 gf .. N 4, ' ! X PANHELLENIC BUILDING UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE Alpha.Kappa Alpha 1908 at Howard University. Most enthusiastic sorority. Make donations to the United Fund and the American to all mankind ,.en- high schoolastic and ethical stan- maintain progressive interest S. L. Ellison, D. Butler, S. R. Jones, E. Cook, A. Hart, B. alker, C. Davenport, B. Horton. JG- QQ- 5 . rf- I Kappa Psi New York 1904 Participate in Business Day, Homecoming Brunch, Founderis Day Banquet. Purpose: To further the individual welfare of its members and to foster scientific research in commerce, accounts, and finance. Front Row B Blakelock A Hopkins K Montgomery L Garvin C Scott Apple Second Row L P Anderson Cunningham D Hollins Back Row W C Jones III K Pendergrass S Gardner D Culley C Smith III I ,I . .,, I . ID: u : . . I , F. Reynolds, C. Graves, J. Bennett,. W. : , t. . . , . L. , . , . , H. 161 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded: 1902 Members: 50 Activities: Participate in All-Sing, ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, and Volleyball. Front Row: J. Houbler, R. Baurie, L. Philan, S. Williams, D. Baker, C., Buenahora, M. Brandon, C. Sells, K. Montgomery, R. Sharp, K. Beaver. Second Row: B. Lynn, T. Anderson, A. Bowman, L. Moffitt, C. Hollins, K. Weir, S. Strawn, M. Lovell, A. Bowers, E. Jennings, A. Bard, L. Thompson, S. Gibby. Third Row: K. Wright, D. Hester, S. Sherwood, R. Watts, S. Willard, D. Klonaris, K. Kuns, S. McLean, G. Mon- tgomery, L.. Wade, A. Corlew, L.. Chance, M. Sherwood, A. Roush. Back Row: R. Coleman, L. Hansen, P. Hansen, L. Hansberry, L. Walker, L. Herbert, M. Alexander, P. Waldrop. Alpha Tau Omega Founded: 1872 Members: 37 Activities: Participate in annual sorority volleyball game for muscular dystrophy, Homecoming, and other campus events. Front Row: G. Patton, D. McCarther, B. Parks, B. Hays. Second Row: J. Bartoo, .J . Emerson, J. Wagley, D. Bryant, A. Yarbro, A. McKee, K. Justice, S. Barrett, G. Hughs, G. Barker, B. Partee, R. Tesdale, A. Wilson, B. Thompson, D. Hill, J. Lutz, L. McAfee, B. Freeman, D. Stegall. Third Row: C. O'Malley, J. Monson, H. Britt, M. Creasman, T. Stafford, T. Love, M. West, S. Fretwell, T. Bolinger, D. Barkley, M. Davis, O. Glazebrook. Back Row: A. Marshall, C. Davis. 162 - Organizations AEA B911 p Alpha Xi Delta f Founded: 1958 A Members: 71 , Activities Participate in Homecoming u All-Sing, Carnicus, IFC Panhellenic Christmas Party, American Lung A Association, Philanthropy. , S Purpose: ,To let each individual develop in to their .full potential. Front Row: E. Eller, A. Bridges, L. Ben ton, A. Howe, K. Lane, K. Doxstader, T Essary. f P Second Row: K. Wright, N. Fretichs, M Wykle, B. Smyth, D. Peabody, L. Cob ble, SA. Farrow, N. Hawkins, J Schneider. . Third Row: J. Steadman, D. Bills, R Rubens, L. Townes, M. Guinn, M. Oakes L. Woodford, C. Mutz, B. Timms, K Thomas, L. Berry. A Forth Row: S. Jones, L. Cobble, C Cutler, E. Fortson, D. Brooks, S. Gard ner, K. Pearman, M. Colwell,A. Ness Moore. .L S Back Row: Brown, M. Nehls, M. Con ner, Sp Fletcher, R. Gray, S. Erwin, K L. Jackson, L. Cain, L. Noe, S K..Brown. A Beta7Theta Pi Founded: 1839 Members: 62 Activities: Participate in Intramural Foot ball, Basketball, and Softball. Purpose: To help men with the same goals to accomplish them. Front Row: M. Moseley, P. Goyeau, K. Burger, D. Lackley, J. Rhodes, J. Tinnel, S. Howard, P. Letner. Second Row: P. Potnis, J. Rhodes, B. Donegan, H. Keylon, B. Douglas, D. Head, F. Goyeau, K. Coiner, J. Cobb. Third Row: M. Goyeau, J. Curtis, D. Bush, R. Rhoten, G. Dumas, A. Crosser, M. Smith, T. Underwood. Forth Row: K. Glendening, K. Schley, S. McPherson, G. Crabtree, D. Farmer, C. Coughenour, M. Guinn, D. French, A. Ness. Back Row: P. Lane, J. Weber, T. Huskey, P. Abashian, W. Teague, G. McAlphin, S. Hopper, G. Lochbaum, T. Reinke. G. Tipps, J. Hill, L. Baxter. Organizations - 163 Chi Omega Founded: 1900, University of Tennessee Members: 120 Awards: Spring Carnicus and fourth at Homecoming. Activities: Participate in Homecoming, All Sing, Carnicus, Intramurals, Child and Family Services, and United Way. Purpose: Founded on Scholarship, culture, and Christian ideals. Front Row: K. Stakely, J. McAfee, S. Schettler, A. Reeves, V. Gandy, K. Mahan, J. Mitchell, A. Garlington, V. Young, A. White, F. Skadberg. Second Row: E. Kinnard, E. Roihl, L. Randolph, R. Farris, M. Bennett, S. Smith, A. Baker, M: Barrow, B. Clayton, S. Shelby. Third Row: B. Witschger, C. Crenshaw, K. Jackson, A. Johnson, M. Patterson, C. Johnson, M. Trent, S. Smith, E. Cowan, C. Hayes, E. Arnold, A. Kreis, J. Smith. Back Row: L. Brotherton, L. Crenshaw, E. Hand, J. Ervin, S. Charlton, R. Elgin L. Zemp, M. Nystrom, C. McHorris, L. Mynatt, L. Holifeild, K. Coulter, L. Davis, S. Dance. Delta Gamma Founded: 1873 Members: 103 - Awards: Outstanding Chapter in pro- vidence, Best Pledge Program, National Rush award, All Sing first in mixed and third overall. Activities: Road Block for chairity, Homecoming, All Sing, and Carnicus. Purpose: To strengthen sisterhood and provide an atmosphere for girls to grow and strive for excellence. Front Row: P. Bomkamp, L. Randall, M. Johns, K. McGrew, P. Bowman, S. Foster, B. Blakelock, J. Davis. Second Row: J. Napier, L. Regnier, C. Scott, W. Pokorny, S. Barns, C. Smith, D. Swisher, K. Church, N. Eastman. Third Row: B. Johns, K. Webb, L. Col- lette, L. Green, J. Krider, T. Grissom, D. Ford, W. Neeley, K. Henry. Forth Row: T. Johnson, J. Wilkerson, J. Packett, M. Dodson, M. Brown, A. Carder, K. Puckett, E. Agneer. Back Row: J. Benson, C. Taylor, J. Pat- ten, S. Wilkerson, S. Leach. 164 - Organizations Tau Delta ounded' 1924 ,Participate in Homecoming All-Sing, Intramurals, and Tan Contest. Purpose: To gain brotherhood and experience. C , -as . tp' x.:.-:miner x Front Row: T. Edwards, D. Kitzmiller, T Thomas, M. Myers, S. Grim, B. Tullis, S Fisher, R. Walker, S. Patty, S. Herbert, C. Lawson, T. Lawson, J. Jamison, F Pillerin, D. Gonce. A . Second Row. J. Morgan, R. Kelley, D Sadler C Sewell, R Power, B. Hooper A. Parker,-T. Hunnicutt. Back iRoW:, J. Rich, D. Magrath, S. Lohr, QM. Parker, D. Mooneyham, W. Farmer, K. Kaylorf C . De1tafUpsilon C Founded:r1834 Mernberszj 30 l . Awards: Campus champions in bowling league volleyball champions, and third place in window display for 1984 Homecoming. Activities: Participate in Homecoming All-Sing, IFC Christmus Party, team walk, and Philantropy. Purpose: To promote friendship, develop character, and assist the advancement of justice. ' Front Row: C. Bramell, S. Craig, A. Wides, R. Taylor, R. Blazer, D. Shermin, B. Cobb. Second Row: L. Barron, A. McKenzie, H. Dandle, J. Green, A. Simmons, B. Butler, K. Nichols, S. Corum, R. Whitewood. Third Row: P. Kuantz, D. Clements, C. Coker, V. Donnell, R. Pillsbury, J. Bruner, D. Downes, C. Lyons, J. Palmer. Back Row: W. Adams, D. Buamwell, T. Kramer, M. Jones, D. Leech, J. Bryant, J. Freeman, J. Morris. Organizations - 165 Delta Zeta Founded: 1902 in Miami, Ohio and established at The University of Ten- nessee in 1933. Members: 70 Awards: Third place in Homecoming. Activities: Participate in Homecoming, All Sing, Carnicus, Intramurals, Formals, and study sessions. Purpose: To improve social and scholastic characteristics based on high ideals and stressing friendship. Front Row: K. Thomas, C. Crye, M. Crabtree, A. Spaller, A. Brooks, C. Crye, D. Tomlin, P. Laseter, G. Dumas. Second Row: A. Hedrick, D. Green, S. Robinson, T. Ayers, A. Stroud, B. Har- rison, A. McCall, S. Webb, T. Sellick, G. Cope, E. Ridgill. Third Royv: D. Cliffton, B. Monison, E. Wending, J. McClain, S. Parker, H. Mc- Call, T. Holt, L. Wyatt, K. Kingon, L. Malone. Back Row: L. Benton, M. Offutt, L. Hughes, S. Wright, P. Hogeman, K. Green, C. Duff, M. Dupouque, R. Mitchell. r Gamma Beta Phi Founded: March 22, 1964 Members: 452 Awards: Third place scrapbook for nation wide Gamma Beta Phi. Activities: Participate in paper drive for the library fund, Food Booth, Activities Carnival, Special Olympics, Campus Cleanup, and the United Way projects. Puropse: Gamma Beta Phi is an honor society To be of service to others, both on campus and in the community. It is founded on scholarship, character, and service. G. Sandoval, K. Butler, J. Francis. N. Frerichs, K. Dunivant, B. Spence, T. Hopson, L. Wilson. l66 - Organizations Gamma Sigma Sigma Founded: 1952 Members: 25 Awards: Outstanding Chapter for 1981-83 e Activities: Participate in Heart Associa- tion Fund Drives, Cancer Society Drives, MS Read-a-Thon, and the Walkathon. Purpose: :Tor assist members and com- munity to serve humanity. To work in co- operation with each other to welcome differences. - Front Row: S. Jones, C. Compton, T. Bray, D. Woods, K. Cheshire, V. Talley, S. DelboyQ . . Back Row: M. Ciancone, S. Coffee, D. Williams, K. McConnico, J. Pietrick, D. Jackson, K. Hughes. i Interfraternity Council Members: 12 executives, 27 presidents. Awards: Best Greek organizaion of spring. Activities: Participate in Philanthropy and Intramurals. Purpose: To help the twenty-seven frater- nities and the system as a whole. ' P. Garrett, J. Crafton, D. Templeton, G. Dodge, A. Easterly, M. Nuckolls. Organizations -167 Kappa Alpha Founded: 1883 Members: 40 Awards: National leader in student organization contributions to MDA. Activities: Participate in Intramurals. Purpose: To promote brotherhood and tradition of the order. Front Row: D. Breeding, S. Uchytil, S Smith, J. Schwab, C. Hatcher, P. Quin ton, K. Gangaware, M. Ganlas, D. Blair, S. Samuels, M. Webster, D. Albritton, B. Dunn, R. Wolfe. 1 A A 1 Second Row: B. Rudolf, L. Templeton, E. French, D. Sells, D. Starnes, C Peyton, R. Massey, D. Loudin, Peyton, J. Uchytil, B. Buckham, R Blachwood, D. Vanlnweger, D. Charn- pagne, J. Kay, E. Hancock, L. Killian, D Moore, K. Lawrence, P. Smith. Back Row: E. Dale, K. Frederick. Kappa Delta i i Founded: 1897 P Members: 112 s Activities: Participate in all campus and panhellenic activities as well as supporting the American Heart Fund, East Tennessee' Children's Hospital, and National Child Abuse Prevention. P Purpose: To promote true sisterly love and friendship among its members. C Front Row: R. Goolsby, C. Ruttenbur M. Partain, M. Moncrief, L. Pursell, B Burns, A. Lloyd, G. Early, P. Lakers, K Riley, A. Brown, K. Gore. . Second Row: M. McNabb, M. Dubose, M. Hailey, M. Findley, K. Roberts, D. Blalock, T. Parris, M. Pedigo, A. Cunn- ingham, D. Bumpious, K. Wood, D. Baker, A. Parrot, G. Tyree, S.: Cross. Third Row: B. Brink, M. Brogan, K. Brooks, E. Smith, L. Belenchia, P. Rec- tor, N. Hester, L. Edwards, L. Plank, A. Frye, J. Cochrame. Back Row: C. McAnulty, M. McCarthy K. Taylor, G. Peterson, K. Dunham, J. Stewart, G. Turrentine, S. Sherertz, C. Holder, J. Roberts, J. Evans, L. Shumaker. 168 - Organizations . ,, ,fax A ,AAA f5rQ9+ Kappa Gamma cham- Scholarship Events, Sell games, and sponsor on campus G. Bible, C. Applegate, B. Brogden, L. Warren, V. J. DeWitt, C. Courtney. Jameson, M. Miles, L. Forsten, W. M. Guy, M. Sampson, C. R. Coeman E M Caine K Goforth C S. McLendon Y T. Nock B. Ford 3 1 n ' 7 1 , v , - 9 Founded: 1963 Members: 20 representatives, 10 coucil members' Activities: Participate in the United Way projects, IFC Christmas party, and Alcohol Awareness. Purpose: To get all the sororities together. Front Row: G. Yeiser, M. Webb, D. Dunn, A. Emerson, B. Jensen. Second Row: D. Irwin, L. Hobson, P. Caldwell, B. Kerigan, D. Tankersley, M. Williams, S. Sherwood. Third Row: P. Hagler, K. Greer, G. Fisher, D. Hines, M. Lagan. Forth Row: S. Horton, S. Duncan, T. Sellick. Back Row: S. Horton, Unknown, C. Rut- tenbur, S. Egli. Organizations - 169 Front Row:J. Emerson, R. Erb, D. Boyd, K. Coleman, F. Neal, J. Hawkins, I. Easy, t. Crowder, D. Hitzhusen. Second Row: D. Burt, A. Hubbard, E. Carter, C. Reis, D. Wills, K. Bright, K. Kuns. Third Row: J. Morgan, M. Ogles, S. Henze, M. O'Connell, H. Eason, J. Reed, B. John, T. White. Forth Row: B. Baddour, M. Eha, M. Shahan, D. Rhinehart, W. Pryor. Back Row: J. Richardson, M. Fields. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded: March 20,1932 Members: 125 Awards: Second place for Homecoming 1984, All Campus Events All Round for 1984, and All Sing 1985. Activities: Homecoming, All Sing, Car- nicus, Blood Drives, Intramurals. Purpose: A general college fraternity founded to provide a high standard of in- tellectual, moral, and social deportment among its members. Front Row: G. Yager, L. Taylor, B. Arm- strong, P. Cotten, W. Easely, L. Belles, P. Ketron, P. McRoy, T. Evans. Second Row: J. Ayers, J. Prickett, M. Thomasson, J. Teague, T. Carpenter, T. Hodge, M. Calloway, R. Vanderpool. Back Row: B. Ballew, T. McNutt, T. Shea, G. Hixson, K. Hicks, M. Jones, M. Proffitt, K. Jones, D. Walker. 170 - Organizations of Q. s' 'We' A rv ,211 l The Lambda Chi Singers perform their overall first i place i show in All That Jazz All Sihg 1985. f QQ 11,3 N 2 Brothers fraternize in the newly remodel living room. W - 3 Mike Thomasson and Hicks Neal per- form in typical barbershop style in All Sing 1985. Organizations - 171 Phi Kappa Tau Members: 35 Founded: 1906 Activities: Participate in Philanthropy projects, Homecoming, and All-Sing. Purpose: To promote academic ex cellence and fellowship within the fraternity. Pictured: D. Pratt, B. Cole, G. Smith, J. Solka, S. Patterson, D. Cantu, G. Rose, R. Cheek, K. Richter, C. LeMaster, T. Clark, B. Cole, S. Goh, R. Callison, P. Calhoun, K. Galbreath, T. Blaeuer, S. Catlerr, B. Williams, M. Borkin, Eckert, M. Wheeler, R. Cloud, T. Booth, D. Lee, D. Best, S. Douse. Phi Mu Founded: 1904 Members: 95. Awards: Won Homecoming and Spring Derby. Activities: Participate in Homecoming, Carnicus, All-Sing, Project Hope, IFC Christmus party. Front Row: M. Herndon, K. Renner, L McBroom, A. Baggett, G. Schaeffer, T Ervin, L. Smith, P. McGowan. Second Row: L. Chessher, K. Houser, S Bush, S. Norred, J. Adgent, S. Hughes L. Tate, J. Boyd, P. Hankins. Third Row: B. Bartrug, K. Carter, L Holston, K. Darnell, C. Sims, B Hawkins, K. Rutherford, S. Jones, A Hensley. Back Row: J. Raines, B. Bartrug, L Bowman, K. Purnell, R. Hawkes, A Fleenor, S. Eckfeld, N. Hickey, S. Aber nathy, B. Gardner, B. Boone. 172 - Organizations moral Q Thomas, B. Helbig, T. C. ' Lundin, J. Cathey, M. Knowles, L. Carden, R. Riepe. Second Row: E. Winegar, P. Unlhom, S. Phillips, A. Lawson, P. Parton, L. Tit- eomb, C. Swindeman, S. Sexton. Back Row: C. Latter, M. Bellenger, B. Rule, N. Beck, L. Lyons, K. Wonslette, S. Skinnell, G. Wavford. Organizations - 173 of P1 Kappa Phi Founded The University of Tennessee Awards President s Award All-Sing 1984 Bronze Award and National Chart Award Actlvltles Participate in Homecoming All-Sing and Intramurals Purpose Friendship honor and brotherhood to make the fraternity and the man 1931 ' Front Row: K. Nabors, J. Frost, P. Kilpatrick, T. Byrd, D. Alverman. Second Row: S. Romaine, S. Kusenda, L. Stacey, C. Moultrie, B. Hughey, M. Monroe, M. Gaines, L. McGrellis, C. Lide. Third Row: M. Christian, D. Haaser, C. Tucker, R. Higgins, A. Tankersley, D. Groves, T. Hopson. Forth Row: D. Yount, M. Endress, D. Landeo, L. Smith, B. Derreberry, D. Gar- riss, L. McDonald, L. Scheithauer, H. Runyon, B. Montgomery. C Back Row: J. Grove, B. Scott, P. Cun- nigham, J. Green, M. Allan, R.. Pearce, G. Hollins, D. Hensley, W. Hadi, J. Seal. Psi Chi Founded: 1978 Members: 20 A Awards: Research Awards. Activities: Participate in Spring Con- ference and Mini workshop. Purpose: To advance the science of psychiatry and provide experience for the members. Front Row: J. St Clair, S. Frankenberg, K. Clark. Back Row: K. Dennison, P. Hentschel, J. Young, D. Myer. 174 - Organizations is xl,-A ,156- - v i,:?Q'Ty 1 4 - Kai 1 ia !.'f'f f ' I Sigma Alpha Iota Musie Fraternity Members: 27 aaaa ,a Founded: ' April 23, 1960 1 Awards:f3National Chapter Achievement Award and National .Yearbook Award 1983 anda19s4. P A i aiaa , Activities? Participate in All-Sing and in Angles and Mortals Musical. : Purposez. To promote music through an international professional music fraternity: a s Front Rong' PM. Nickolaus. at s P, A Second Row: S. McKenzie, A. Buchanan, P. Newby, A. Prieei S. Tipps,.j, J. Hamiltonif . , a Back ROW:.N. Carpenter, K. Holdway, S. Phi11ips.q2L.ie Wooiwinge C. Davis, M. Slema Kappa Founded:iQQEstablishedfat The University of Tennessee in 1921. . P I r Members: 70 A as , Activities: Homecoming, All Sing, Derby Week, Parent's weekend, and Philan- thropy projects including: Gerentology, Maine Missions, American Farm School, Rose Show, and meetings for alumnus members. Purpose: To give service where it is needed is the fundamental purpose of the Sigma Kappa creed. One heart, one way!! Front Row: K. Vest, S. Carter, D. Hin- ton, B. McGregor, K. Coley, L. Hood, P. Spence, R. Payne. Second Row: B. Justus, G. Wilson, R. 0'Nea.l, A. Trachtman, H. Gerson, L. McKenzie, D. Anderson. . Third Row: C. Shoup, K. Collins, B. Hurd, A. Royer, C. Shelton, C. Avent. Back Row: C. Freeman, C. B. Fowley, S. Cranford, T. Wright, J. Hill. Organizations - 175 Academic Council Founded: 1970 Members: 30 Purpose: To work with the faculty senate and represent students in that senate. Front Row: L. Butler, K. Gillespie, B Tucker, T. Brooks, J. Haley, J. Lawing M. Walker. Second Row: C. Wyatt, B. Goforth, N McGuire, C. Moser, J. Brown, G LeSueur. Third Row: A. Pasley, B. Couch, A Magill, M. Rowland, S. Holland, R Tucker. Back Row: D. Miree Jr., A. Easterly, C Smith, B. DeGreen, M. Herndon, L Belenchia. Angel Flight Founded: 1964 Members: 17 Purpose: To work with the ROTC and provide sevice projects for the campus and community. Front Row: J. Wolfe, L. Emily, M Wilson, S. Evans, K. Jennings, K Puckett. Second Row: N. Hutsell, J. Beene, M Merrill, J. Blair, N. Cossentine, S. Stepp Back Row: J. Gleason, R. Zoz, L Cothron, K. Koth, T. Culton. 176 +- Grganizations li Big 'Orange Pep Club Founded 1953 . Purpose To support all athletic teams and to make banners for the football and basketball games Members: 18 Front Row: J. Moles, K. Wilson, D. Massie, D. Lee, D Smith. Second Row: G. Tipps, P. Plemons, M. Graham. Back Row: M. Bowman, N. Click, S. Layton, J- Anderson, B. Cromer, K. Richardson, K. Johnson, C. Lajeunesse, R. Corum, T. Polite. 'W x..-f iii fi s as Black Cultural Programing Committee Members: 25 Awards: Second in All Sing 1984. Activities: All Sing, Homecoming, Black History Month, Martin Luther King Week, Spring Art Festival, Co-sponsor- ing Ain't Misbehavingu with All Cam- pus Events. Purpose: Responsible for activities and programs to enhance public awareness of black culture and its controbutions to society. Front Row: I. Jones, M. Colebert, W. Young, M. Miller, B. Horton. Second Row: R. Brooks, J. Lewis, C. Moseley, L. Jenkins, V. Cross, C. Reid. Back Row: A. Clifford, E. Jordan, A. Henderson, A. Burrell, D. Miree. Organizations - 177 Block and Bridle Members: 50 i Activities: Participate in Block and Bridle l Round Up and Livestock Association Shows. Purpose: To promote agriculture and agricultural industry. Front Row: K. Taylor, B. Coley, R. Beal ty, T. Boyd. f Second Row: T. Gaby, A. Vollmer, L Stocko, J. Prescott, B. Carter. e g Third Row: J. Huffine, J. Warren, P Sargent, D. Kurtz, D. VanHorn. P Forth Row: D. Davis, R. Robbins, S Williams, G. Holt, B. Allen. Fifth Row: P. Page, P. Waley, D. Smith Sixth Row: A. Judd, M. Gieseinann, L. 7 Cohn, B. Hughs,cB. Doss, J. Green. g Back Row: D. Ailshie, W. Lilly, S. Jones sea J. Buchanan, J. Duke, B. Reynolds, B Gay, Prof. Liduall. f Z, on L - V332 1 ' .1 Judofraekwondo Club 713 x V Founded: 1972 Members: 25 Activities: Work out every Tuesday and Thursday and demonstrate various skills learned in the club. Purpose: To provide enjoyment and to obtain self confidence. pl J , f 4 Front Row: D. Williams, L. Robert, A. Harris, S. Aghaie. Back Row: Master P. Eun, D. Weeks, J. Sardi, D. Arnold, A. Ho, A. Lucero, A. Perez, M. Aissaoi, E. Aghaie. 178 - Organizations Mortar Board Members .29 D Founded 1915 ACtlVltl6S Participate in service projects Such as'Chr1stn1as party for the cancer pa- tientsfin the-university hospital Favorite Ptrofessori as Banquet and trip to the zoo with the Boys Club A A A Purpose, ,To recognize in its membership the qualities of superior scholastic ability L....l 'outstanding and continual leadership and dedicated S6I'V1CC to the college or univer- s1tyQ community f t D s c 0 0 nov n. . . 4 o u e . . . . . 7 3 S -. . 9 ll C 0 Q .. . 1 .. 3 . 1 - 7 Q . . . . n M Herdon K Creswick T H1nch J Williams R Elgin A Kennedy T Brown J Troyer Merchandising Association Members: 80 Activities: Trips to Nashville, Atlanta, and Europe. Purpose: To prepare students for careers associated with management, promotion, and distribution in retail merchandising of textiles and apparel products Front Row: L. Yi, D. Stephens, P. Ben- ton, C. Jordon, J. Smith. Second Row: M. Shuck, H. Davis, H. Patton, K. Crook, C. Hastings, J. McNabb, J. Raines, A. McDonell, L. Knight. Back Row: C. Morris, B. James, K. King, C. Moyers, J. Fry, M. Koon, S. Shields, G. Yeiser, C. Nixon. Organizations - 179 Pre-Vet Founded: 1981 Members: 22 Purpose: To provide students intrested in th Veterinary College information about the school and to stimulate interest in the college. Front Row: P. Zanolli, L. McPheeters, T. Jones, T. Boyd, L. Felice. B Second Row: D. VanHorn, P. Sargent, J. Prescott, L. Stocko, D. Horner. Third Row: R. Ashton, K. Carter, W. Lil- ly, D. Edwards, T. Ardey, K. Gardner., Back Row: M. Orloff, B. Carter, B. Rob- bins, D. Kurtz, S. Rogers, B. Gay. g Public Relations rlii e Student Society of America Founded: 1974 Members: 63 Awards: Outstanding student of the year, Bronze Quill Award of Merit - Campus Practitioners, and national house chapter award. Activities: PRSSA -National Conference in Denver and Campus Practitioners Regional Conference in Atlanta. Purpose: To cultivate a favorable and mutually adventageous relationship bet- ween students and professional public relations practitioners. ' ' Front Row: M. Foxworth, L. Jones, S. Barrett, C. Armstrong, J. Tate, S. Burkman. Back Row: P. Bradshaw, J. Cofer, P. Whaley, T. Cottrell, D. Mantooth, T. Whitaker. l80 - Organizations W5yMffQ:js'f Society of Women p Engineers f is Members: 40. it A j i i Purpose: To promote women in gineering. . B S . s -A Front.iRow: P L.jTownes, G. Chu, A. B1oor,K. Howard, P. Foster, E. Mealer. Back Row: L. Titcomb, K. Rundle, N. K.jLangSt0n, H. Kuchlbauer, Y. Government -4.-445 sq! G 42: elected senators and 5 Chancellor's Citation. Student campaign for United Way, campus improvements, and work with' the administration to improve relations. Purpose: To serve the studentls needs. Front Row: T. Baggot, N. Hickman, A. Hayes, T. Pham, L. Emily, T. Hickman, R. Scharff. Second Row: T. Lobetti, S. DeWitt, J. Bobo, B. Waddell, J. Ogle, S. Segwin, E. Kinnard, E. Winegar, S. Carpenter, M. Massey, H. McCall. Third Row: D. Garrett, A. Robinson, C. kYork, S. Hopper, S. Soesbe, D. Garrett, L. Howard, A. Fields, G. Weber, A. Big Al Williamson, B. Holliday. Back Row: M. Davis, J. Napier, R. Bunch, T. Bassett, G. Bryant, C. Burton, J. Palmer, M. Ashford, N. Webb, P. McGill, S. Pearson. Organizations - 181 Undergraduate Alumni Council Founded: 1971 Members: 52 Activities: Provide Alumni Association information, operate senior referral ser- vice, alumni reunions and telethons, freshman move in, summer job festival, and activities carnival. Purpose: A group of student leaders to provide a service to the students as well as the alumni. To promote interest and communication between undergraduate and alumni. Alumni House Front Row:D. Vaughan, J. Mitchell, F. Little, M. Craig, D. Berry, N. Strange, A. Harrington, T. Cook, L. Wade. Second Row:K. Blank, B. Marshall, W. Snodgrass, P. Caldwell, S. Skinnell. Third Row:S. Rainwater, L. Bay, R. Ken- nedy, T. Raby. F Fourth Row:T. Phillips, J. Price, M. Bond, K. McMullen, C. Davis, N. Barnes, M. Ashcraft, J. Cauthen, A. Hedrick, B. Mitchell. Back Row:M. Herdon, N. Stehling. Vol Corps Members:45 Activities: Act as hostesses for the Univer- sity of Tennessee for prospective students and guests as well as during the Chancelor's Reception. Purpose: To be the host for the Univer- sity of Tennessee and work with the ad- ministration for student recruitment. Front Row: P. Caldwell, T. Hinch, B. Coach, W. Robinson, C. Reid, M. Duncan. Second Row: D. Holt, P. Hagler, L. Hales, J. Abraham, R. Jost, V. Gandy. J. Edwards, K. Jackson, S. Soesbe, L. Tate. Third Row: J. McWilliams, S. Anderson, M. Musgrove, M. Seward, V. Nushan, J. Cauthen, M. Blasingim, S. Wheeler. Back Row: F. Little, G. Morris, T. Solis, M. Solis, S. Miller, J. Hill, D. Smith, J. Schubert 182 - Organizations id rl-w. If sy. 16 4 0. Organizations f P Exhibits Committee Members: 6 Purpose: To bring traveling exhibits and shows to display in the University Center. , .- fr V' N Front Row: L. Miller, S. Campbell. Back Row: C. Gillespie, L. Marks,ffM2e Boaz, K. Lunsford. Campus Entertainment Board Members: 10 Purpose: To bring attractions to campus and work with these attractions to pro mote them. Tv Front Row: B. Burton, C. Compton, A. Rotterson, J. Hohman. Back Row: J. Stein, D. Muldowny, S. Boyd, C. Barber, S. Woodall, M. Sullivan. 184 - Organizations XJ lixgfigg was All Campus Events Members: 16 . H s Purpose: To assemble three .programs during the year: Homecomingf All Sing and, Carnicus. g Front Row: T. Graham, J- Lawing, S. A Johnson. P H Q Row: C. Reid, P. Caldwell, K. . Hooker, S. Rutherford. P J. Shannon, Ms. Spears, D. F. McPhail, G. Dodge, C. HJ Film committee 7 Menibers: 32 s J ' P Purpose: To bring in films of interest to thercampus and community. Front Row: L. Rhea, H. Stanton, H. Panzer, K. Lunsford, G. Besgin, M. Cummings, A. Gouraud, F. Bray, T. Weeks. Second Row: G. Robinson, J. Jones, L. Norman, L. Miller, K. Madden, H. Stan- ton, C. Maland, L. Stratidis, M. Park, D. Walker, L. Snyder, S. Phillips. Back Row: H. Stanton, H. Stanton, M. Bialkowski, W. Koncinski, E. Werner, C. Swanson, D. Smith, B. Siepelmeyer, J. Crosslin, J. Henry. Organizations - 185 Issues Committee Members 20 Purpose To provide speakers seminars and debates on current issues O u 0 n ' 7 Q . Front Row: J. Heiskell, B. Clayton Short, M. Gawlas, M. Tallent. Second Row: C. Owen, S. Harris, Sanders, C. Dickerson, N. Hickman, Burdette, A. Clarke. Back Row: L. Lambert, D. Payne, Burgess, K. Moriarty, L. Hamilton, Tumblin, D. Dickson, E. Fort. Recreational Coordinating Committee Members: 9 Purpose: To provide outdoor activities for a wide range of intrests. Front Row: M. Burton, P. Condra S Tayler, C. Logsdon. Second Row: B. Kirby, E. Werner, V Cutts. Back Row: R. Bowers, T. Kelly. 186 - Organizations Video Tape Committee Members: 16 Purpose: To provide alternative viewing to students. VTC also record lectures and special events. C Front Row: S. Holland, A. Garlington, F. Jones, K. Key, S. Hall. Second Row: T. Bertram, C. Grey, C. Owens, J. Johnson, C. Weitzel. Back Row: R. Ingram, J . Golden, M. Burks, J. Stiles, K. Haynes, M. Galvin. Members of Sigma Chi Fraternity lounge around in The Barracks at the house. Organizations - 187 ,M . w 1 ' ug 'f11r Q- .fin I ,px X . s. h Q c 'PL A 0 M A :i1?:u?'xH fiallslq? ' V1. ,gf fxug..-. , 4- i, w-e, te' ,wi Jai - ' ' 'I .-,,s.l-sn. . it i- .f,...,-if ., .Q i .a r- C fs-X-rawafw -'I in ' ' ' v 4' v . ,Kg U l , 1 5 a sw' Wi , V .fr .wiki 'A ' g'gZL?'.,O 'I 'i :'+s:4y ve--1 xi of X VN ' L , .Q i g'br'T5.'4:f'y.f,,.!?cA,S',e1- , I Y ' A. 4. ffffrfifn X' N -Q P' ' ls ' . I. L ft' it 5139! K , ,.,,r,x wi- haf 'ity' ia gf .5 .4 . ,1,'. 5 1 'MMA l - sffgg-A b i lea, , 188 - Organizations Account Executlves for is 1 t UT Da1ly Beacon B Front Row: Scarmoutses, B. Mays.. the year from CNBAM, a national adver- glam? s'CN1chelg0?i Mf Halley' D' sizing organization. Bin Martin - Ac- Bgfffiiawg MHZ ig Eglin oN Gilbert e count Executive of the year from R. Jones. ' y' ' B ' ' B- 5 CNBAM. Best overall staff from SUN, a e B reginal advertizing organizatios. ii Purpose: The Account Executives work j y x daily selling local advertizing that appears v B . in the Daily Beacon. ' 'A . ,i,1 IV, .'etn fie' ccount Executives VMOWIISUPV apuwna EJ? 'ff IBIII? if Orgamzatlons 189 511: x 1 'W Qi A is x W h hi, '71 , - ki, Q Q I s ,K f ' A ' X7 -. fl Q , W 4 14 f c fl f . I .ffl X 'l-ws.. Student Publications p Full Time Personnel Members: 10 ' Purpose: To provide the student staff with guidance as well as leadership in pro- ducing three of the top student produced publications in the nation run Time slat 'o ,Y KN' .Fifi 1 WA? A, 1 .gk dj Cx -1 -1 .ph-,.. dy ,A .., .3 JJ' rg ' -- 'A I . ff .W - L f. 1 I if . 3 - ' T 1 I, as 6 la ,. 4 2 5 J fs. 5 'i , 3 ' . ? 'f'5 ' , 'J' , 2 ' I fe'-2 . ' , A fog, f '5' -- lm' ' .3-1 . ' 1. 1,-' 1 1 .u ,pf ',': 1. ff 1? ff' AQLZ't: :': 1- '91-3: ,T 'f' PT 5 Sf - ' ' 5' -' 4 ' h ff xx? 'df'-.-H-'M R., .'-If r if-, - g,l-'N -., .x., 'L ,,,A ,f , 4 ,--.-. af ' if . I ' P sv. : Rv -it df h.a-1 gr J, , , J X- 41 A . V -L if - X. W4 ' f 3' ,..-v v , -- .Q ,,. my 'S 1 c., 'fri' -QM, 3.151 Q 1 .. up-:KN . - 'L . hf uf: -.Q . -4 gpw..f-ftff,-...N . , - . 1,51-1' i3'.....L .,': f G' ll ' 1, . 'f I., X 4 1' 3 -,AQ -.-. 4 ,- '4' -N w.-'.Ji5'f FS' ' 4A I Z . Y- in 'iff A 17 Q -if 1 W --A-Z 'w 14 S hx S it fu Lf'-2 l IW 5 rf- , N 5, . x 1 , Y ' -A f U' ,f-EQ: 29 .L? ' .- W, . , u 4 'S ..y.N' V . ,.,1.,, .-1- If fx .e . .:,'v- ... Q f--Mi.-T - . If . ' . 1- --f' .Z ' 11 ' '.' .X .,'e.,.y. .Jvl .'-1. , - J, , 1 -L-1 B Q fi??9Spenceg c. Davis, D. g iBristo L ' QHenryQQf J. Marketing Organizations - 191 -u A 3 E If f 'X ' up L! ,ff ' 4 i QT? ' ' HQNLN' 6,1121 'wr gf! g n,k- X I L 3 58 99 V EE S, . if av-ff ff? . mall ,iv 'Cb 192 - Organizations , Rf! Er Photography Staff Front Row: I-Ieathmon. , s Second Rqwii Schaminggf PGIEQQDLQ Members: 9 RRY, A- L-o MHff21Y,-QDA ,ooo'w, ff Purpose: To provide professional e Back Row:oK5pQKrahgYinkCL Q .ooo i l ff 2. photographs for the use of the Dally Beacon and Volunteer. Photogfophy . 2: . -'---1vf:,,.-, 1 4 A Q. ' f'-. 1, -ef rf ?'f vif'1'ilx 9- ' Y' 1 V lf 4' P 'V 6 4 ' 3 4' ' ws ' Q ' E . f 5 k k :An ' glwlr ,ir .- 9' , 1 - R43 F 4 va a .. igfiy- .ii ,VHA lsx f x Q ' --- -W-if-:. - ' 'l - X ...JE : 'xii X15 Mg ' 'aff f WE, 1 Z fu A . 2-41, . H V,-A , . w .v,!,, -nv: it ,M 3 vi - , tw . , ' 5, 2 yd- it-4 ,pgvlfia Q-'Q Yzglghgifff fv 1 Q , . f - I. x Ha. 1 , 'L . ,. A -ix' I' ' f M 'ewf'1 f l -... P if : - ffif' J do injury rw. . 5-.5531 uv 1 Q qi A yiflyi? if 1 V ,a .1-vi t Q ' -at w ' 5 uf I 4 v 'nu -1-Y F. si 'V H W 1 X.. 0+ iii. -K Phoenix Staff Front Row: S. Slember, S. Gaulding, C. Members: 15 Gillespie, C. Delffs. Awards: Columbia Scholastic Press Second Row: K. Krahwinkel, C. Roth, A. Association's Silver Crown Award. Waldrop, L. Gardner. Purpose: To produce a student literary Back ROW: R. Leatherwood, M. arts magazine to draw attention to stu- Freeman, P- AUGU- J dent's as well as faculty's artistic works. P1-1012 IX Organizations - 193 I Q a r-f' I 194 - Organizations Hi at SJ - s . -M , is Q-emi' . ' ' V Qi J, , S , I i , 2 Y . ii . . Production Staff e 1 i e ' if B. Btesirer: Members- 10 i i i e Bickfgmji L-i C9X!Ff+ Purpose: To assemble the student is W Braxtggf o' f , ff - ' is 9 publications and university publications. - A'.ii A 5 o roduction Sta .YH ani. Q Q olunteer Staff Front Row: L. Murray, K. Krahwinkel. To publish an accurate record the year's events. Volunteer Second Row: N. Hooper, A. McCall, D. 30 Ray, G. Shrader. Chancellvfs Citation for Cam- Back Row: M. Santini, T. McNuu, D. Service- Tomita. x Organizations - 195 Relief Is Just Step Away M302-5' , 4 , jf. , ff' A If . . v 41g'fff' 1 -5- ' N, wg: wp. sa ff , ' W 1, i., . W ' ' Q . -rf' .1 'W' ' ' A e W wxgxw ' Q , 5? , , - 7 ,X ff? L gf . ' ,, me fl M 1 f .yyfe 1, xx: . , ,LLM FH , s ' 'qs s 'im , , , sg,'f1f's , ' - ,hw .,,g':fm'5'wV - 7 4,:,,, E5ggW2' s 'I V MZ. IK f' J ,J-6' .-I N Nw. , , Ah, 13654. 5 vi ' x .. fy 'war-1 . ,. wi, .,, , -A-5-3 .j,:' ' ' ' 'wifi A V A- A ffm' 7:-g219N'.' - - 'f u K f , , .f 'sf MW' 'H . v 'Q' x 'U-la! In mf .Mhz 196 - Organizations Presndentml Court Buuldmg - I Qgd Services, B.1k0ry 2S1Supp'V Sh X D0 NV n DRIVE WAY Vx 1 is Les Murray Proposal H3g Uses For The 1982 Worlds Fair Site n- , 04, i ,,f . . 1 A7 f V ., 1 V, .51 V I I V ,.fu. 1. ,yy A ' , X- V I' X U ,. TY 0' .' V v . ' V fvzft , NSS. f ' V me-. ., , X V X Va' V W , ,af V, . . ,. V-f'fW+,,7,,,,wm ef'4f!,wfft,f! ., , . Q Hi lf. l 1 F V nl., ' o -- VE-.if2f+' V ,Q tk 1 Organizations '10- IQ l ,Hi ,f. Q V. Les Murray ll - 197 n N W ,Q f s 131 x O Q Q: V' S a Q N.. 4 l K - a f ' ' ' i 1 .' - u 6 6 Q- .'L 3 4.5! 1 A T2 I K sk' 3 31 -' l I 5 1 Q . Q R :sz :K 1' . .. 3 A , , 1 xx in X, o , ' .lf K. 5 . 1 WL. u. XM, s .Q ' 541 ilk., 5 4 RAM: i 4 . is 1 Q5 k ?, ' L 3- iffy' ' 'U' ' 1 '35, 3' J lv'-wwf X.. ,F Qs. 42' 'A . 1. fy W, W xg 1,143 ' 5---A: A 2- X Q gf? 'X . ,g-J. , u. g S.-rf. V fit -in - ' , 'Hr W 1 Q 5 - , L . -thx - 1 is, .,'?7R,i xi N! 3. ' '. Xwmk c A ' -Q t ,, ,R N . ' - E 1.5 kk -., , ' 4, E ' 'ww . . 'N' Q i 1 vs. :vt 5' u-WS. kwa Q1 ,, XJ gy -.-ff . ' fx' Y '- ' - , W . xr 1 K, Ii x A ' x'?5'Q'f ,K x Va. M '- .Q Q 'VER' Fr it 'm , 1' x iv' X1 Y -Iwi' as -5 ,qi A fav' 'ln N Wx. Av. H, '-1 'lyvs ie -. I x Q V. '. x, ' E. gn? . 5,1 -o-an-QI 1 1' 9 'hd Yun- A nr-f -..., .. ni 4-0-4 - -wi -'Gio Q ...uv- . .--- .,,,.,..-v-- - --' ' ng: 1 ,-o-, ,.,f- - Q - ....-.-nv if 3 .l 4 'vt-4 ' .1 .FT 1- Ml' Qw- .-1. ,,,.,....-..--- ...-in-'Qing'-3. QA l' -Q 5131 ,a -I -6 'Q 'L 3:1903 'IJ f v. 9 4. -1 ' Pi? 1 ,lu 'P A, I' t It .1 ' I . A.. 4. Qu .rin X ,N :J . .f i ,. '2 ,.1hfY i -4 ,, -off.. fv, I ' f,.+ ,f 3, - 3 Q 5 . x, A 1 X ,L ,N W 1 ri 5 , ,js A2 ' Wg . W iii 4 - V ,L X Wi, 1 ' A, , smiflvanl Y :gt , J' ' 'gn K 1 M, ff? :Cf , ' I' 1323--4ySR '50 ' ' I N v . ,yn V qgpgy. 92 . J, f,f.q, 51, ' v 3 L . .4- .5 f . 1 a . -. 1 V, Q., ' 'f 7 9 918 rf, . ' lc' . P . V. ' f'5y'.'-si' '- Ain .gl ,f V 'gcfg' ix' W 1:24 jfs: , L 3' N 1 , .91 ii, A E 'Z' 'fix .6 u V 1, Z 1 v' I , . -31 YL, 'Q' fx 4:1 , Q 'iifxvwk' ,K 5 4, ' '34 3 YI X ., , J! iff 'hw ' fre 'Fist 'i i 200 - Sports Sport Oh, what a feeling to .... be a part of 95,000 fanatic big orange fans doing the wave in Neyland Stadium on a balmy fall afternoon, feel the pride as Vol athletes and coaches participate in the Olympic games, watch the men and women's basketball teams participate in the friendly confides of Stokely Athletics Center, cheer the volleyball team on in Alumni Gym, head to Lower Hudson field after an afternoon class to catch a baseball game and a few sun rays, watch the Vol swimmers splash there way to victory at the Aquatic Center, watch the Vol track team members compete against world class competition 'in the Dogwood relays, watch the Vol golfers drive their way to victory, or watch the fierce competition on the Vol wrestlers. Vol sports brought a number of feelings to fans lucky enough to watch them this year. Some of these were good such as the excitement, thrills, anticipa- tions, and victories while there were also disappointments, failures, and losses. There were many highlights in Vol sports this year. Lady Vol basketball coach Pat Summit coached the Olympic team to a gold medal with a former Lady Vol also on the team. Sam Graddy sprinted his way to a gold and silver medal, and Benita Fitzgerald-Brown also sprinted her way to an Olympic medal. A number of other Vol athletes, trainers, and coaches also participated in the games. The football team defeated rival Alabama for the third consecutive time, and this brought down the goal posts at Neyland Stadium. The football team also went to the Sun Bowl. The wrestlers placed very well in the NCAA Championships. The Lady Vols basketball team upset top ranked Old Dominion, and the men's team made it to the final four of the NIT Tournament in New York city. The Vol swimmers gave coach Ray Bussard his 100th victory as Vol coach. These are just a few of the exciting events which were provided us by Vol athletes, and are covered in detail on the following pages. Af ,O , sfww- 'M-f -n . Q,-MAX HKQXQQ gigs, suvpd I x L , 5 'Q-wg: .Q ' 'W 3 ,iw ,,,3?',,g-Q- 7 'fhmiw' ,ak is it gn r, wi kai cqvrfswa W dwpzz' 'dl H ah 3 1, Q F K ff .1-t5r's,,- 'L' , Mm 'Q ff M W ml' nf ,-2-Q .f uw,,i',', F 'jg 6 13 avi, asf Q 'WI ,S fi' Sb-n f x i ugh! v' ZW' f ni x in . ' W' .. ,,-.5 A - iff , ,:... 5 , ' F 4 , 'K W-qw. Sports - 201 fb io Arena Completion Delayed By Rhonda Gibson After construction on the S30 million facility is completed, the University of Tennessee will be home to the largest basketball arena in the country. A S5 million anonymous donation started the ball rolling and led to private and state funding of the project in September 1983. An increase in the amusement tax provided S10 million from the county, to which UT added S13 million in pledges, S10 million to be gathered through private contributions and S3 million from additional ticket revenues afforded by the new arena's larger seating capacity. Finally, the state provided the final S7 million, money left over from the 1982 world's fair. B.B. Andersen Construction Company issued the lowest bid for the project and was awarded the contract. The 25,000 seat facility was originally scheduled for comple- tion on Nov. 15, 1985, in time for 1986 Southeastern Conference basketball tournament. However, weather and shipment delays prompted officials to move the date to Jan. 18, 1986. Problems continued and forced the university to ask SEC of- ficials to postpone the tournament a year. The University of X ix :A xi W - H2 is 2' ,. . . V 4 31 1 ' .'. w Kentucky was awarded the 1986 bid, and UT, 1987. The completion date for the arena was also pushed back, until April 2, 1986. While the opening date will not be in time for the basketball season, UT administrators said other events, such as concerts, will be held in the new Assembly Center and Arena. No official word has been issued yet on whether the Lady Vols will play any games in the new facility. Students will directly benefit from the arena, with 7,500 reserved student seats for each game. The remaining 17,500 seats will go to season ticket holders and street sales. Coordination of the facility will be the responsibility of the Athletic Department, and all profits from athletic events will return to the department. Profits from entertainment events will be given to sponsors of the functions. After completion, the facility will be the largest of its kind, 2,000 seats bigger than the Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky., cur- rently the largest in the country. The official name of the project is Assembly Center and Arena, but many people have speculated that it will be changed. ! 'I 1? ,. 'S J FH W?-' Q I 'X -,g,xg'w::q.g.2L:ipv in nj. K -,semi I I I ,! fling, QL if j!.,Y.YA'V ,ar ,QB 5' ir 3? x34 6691 6 3 ':556 ev'-'- 'e'56 'Y ve' pix' XX, 4340 N 1-Because of construction delays, the arena roof was not begun until the middle of May, causing the 1986 SEC Tournament to be moved to another site. 2-The scale model represents the arena upon completion. 3-As seen here, not much progress has been made on the interior of the arena. Sports - 203 S 'Q By Gary Shrader As Gina Hemphill, granddaughter of the great Jesse Owens, ran the Olympic flame into L.A. .Memorial Col- iseum to start the 1984 Summer Olympic games, there was a feeling of patriotism in the air. After many years of preparation, 7,387 athletes from 140 countries, gathered in L.A. for the games. Stars like Carl Lewis and Mary Lou Retton led the US team to 174 medals including 83 gold. Despite the Eastern block boycott, the games provided some of the best athletic com- petition ever. The University of Tennessee was represented well at the games. More than seventeen athletes, coaches, and of- ficials from UT participated in the games. Lea Henry and Cindy Noble of the Lady Vol basketball team were members of the U.S. Women's Olympic team, which was coached by Pat Head Summit Lady Vol head coach and Nancy Darsch, assistant Lady Vol coach. Coach Summit, who played in the 1976 games and was assistant coach in the 1980 games, led one of the most powerful women's teams in history to a gold medal. The team won easily in the gold medal game over South Korea by a score of 85-55, their smallest margin of victory was 28 points. The Lady Vol track team was represented well at the games by Benita Fitzgerald Brown and Sharrieffa ols Go For The Gold Barksdale who ran the 100 meter high hurdles. Benita won the gold. Missy Kane participated for the US in the 1500 meters. Veronica Findley, Julie Parkes and Ilrey Olicer were members of the Jamaican track team, and Patricia Walsh participated for Ireland. These quality athletes are a major reason why the Lady Vol track program has been so successful. Debbie Jennings, women's sports information director at UT, was a press liasion officer at the games. Julie Parks was a member of the Ireland Swimming and Diving team. Sam Graddy, a world class sprinter from the UT track team, won a silver medal in the 100 meter dash and set the pace for the 4 x 100 meter relay team which set an Olympic and world record while winning the gold medal. Danny O'Conner also participated in the 20km walk. UT strength coach Bruno Pauletto, was a member of the Canadian Track and Field Team. UT head swim coach Ray Bussard was an assistant coach for the US swim team. Seven members of UT's Pride of the Southland Band were members in the official Olympic band. The United States, of course, was proud of all the Olym- pic athletes. However, these Volunteers won a special place in the hearts of UT students and all Tennesseans. Y 'f M, V.-. ' 'i H , s 5a2,1,N ,. .. f ,Q4'4f:eQ.Q , , - gn Y i r 62 Y' f -.-J' if TTITYN 4 S 6 7 8 , ' V ,. .., I, ' ,M Q 'W M , Y If , rc, . ' 1 Cui ' f' ,., ' . K1 ' ivan- ang, - f' Y. A 5 .av I 1 04- 1 . V V fy' ,ve V . Q, lp A ' ,I .1 ,J ,rf :- 1 1 nm-. W.. .. M.. 1I'?l'F'11 ws' - iii .i Yf. af S ?I -qfx 11- 'Ql' .I , 1 aw an lvl-W-P ...w. ,,, A A 9 4'vi Q. V -nouns-aiu-rw-no-n 1. 6 Pai 1- fwfr ' ' 1:-L.-:P 5 , . rf 1. Olympic and Lady Vol basketball coach Pat Head Summit is carried by her players after winning the gold medal. 2. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 3. Patricia Walsh 4. Cathy Rattray 5. Julie Parkes 6. Ilrey Oliver 7. Veronica Findley 8. Nancy Darsch 9. Seven UT Band members 10. Benita Fitzgerald- Brown wins the gold. ll. Sam Graddy with his gold and silver medals. 12. Pat Head Summit 13. Lea Henry 14. Cindy Noble 15. Debby Jennings 16. Bruno Pauletto 17. Ray Bussard 18. Danny O'Con- ner 19. Missy Kane 20. Sharrieffa Barksdale Q.-I 18 l9 20 Olympics :H 2 'C if Big Orange Wave Sweeps Through Neyland By Eric Selbo It was a year of come-from-behind wins, disappointing losses, and a bowl game, but most importantly it was a year of growth and learning for a young Tennessee football team. Nobody typifies this growth and learning better than junior quarterback Tony Robinson who was the center of concern at the start of the 1984 season. Just about everyone could attest to the remarkable running of senior Johnnie Jones who was coming off of a junior season in which he had become the Vols' first 1,000 yard rusher. The ques- tion in the Tennessee camp early in the fall was who was going to replace the 1983 quarterback, Alan Cockrell? Cockrell left Tennessee a year before his eligibility was up to pursue a professional baseball career and after a preseason prac- tice scramble for the job, it was the young Robinson who was given the nod as the new Vol signal caller. lt was a good move. By the end of the season Coach Johnny Majors would look back on the season and say, Tony is a weapon. tHe! is the most impressive quarterback 1've seen in the THR er: 51 ,Q S' X 1 E 5 it W x liiggi 5. 1 ....z.. .5 ,. .r v ' I ' ' l vw - Y i Q M fl 5' Q1 f P f ., 1 no A ' Y Q 3. U. i .4 ya, ,,,.,:vi-f Q.. P' '1'9. , ax 1 1 .aw ig 11141 Q. .-4 ' 4 4- ' . Or' si Tony is a weapon...the most impressive quarterback I've seen in the Southeastern Con- ference this year. Johnny Majors Head Coach Southeastern Conference this year. Robinson had never started a game for the Vols and had seen very limited action. But despite the lack of playing time and the incredible lack of confidence that most observers had in his ability, Robinson came out in the first game on Sept. 1 with the poise of a veteran and directed Tennessee to a 34-27 win over Washington State, the first opening game win since 1979 and the first at Neyland Stadium since 1975. Johnnie Jones, beginning his personal quest for the Heisman Trophy, was in perfect form, rushing for 203 yards against the Cougars' defense. Robinson stole many of the headlines, however, connecting on 13 of 16 passes for 127 yards. mom., Q., 9.4 'fs 1 -1 1 0-iw.. , 1 .B , g ,l.nL,,n,,.,'- A H ' - Jr' ,, 1 -,ci -.. 6,-N'-1 -Q, ' ,J--1, . - 1, . .1 1 jg, . I -l11'L.'.' .ip ,- ,A 1' -Lypflg ' ' x 1 Q . M-nv-' ' Ki: - rkfxlekfivvjzm nf-r 'hF,' i i but-' 41,25 N .5 C6 2 2'5 6, I r V I tah Z 'h f 94 r v fs it f'1'g'?'g' V W 'AQ!2f 'g - N -QA ju 9 . -- v' A 3' Vx -f f , . 2, W , fm ,fr - x N 2 lil Q , X Q.. ,BQ - V -xt ' lxX . :N ,iw ami f gijisgqgy QL 1. A Q55 xi X ' Q X ', . Q RY ik K ,694 if R -up , I 'gg ' Q 17 flfx 174533- ' V ar' . I., l..?-Z-'? 3' 'wg' '- 1l,g'fPi, ?- N-., 'i 'iff-Y' +1 'P' W' i33?E'-,J-miz 2'fe.orf' 1 -. Q X13 if if X Q! gf Q 'ga N' tif' ,SKK f Y HM? tai 8, fn ' Wxf ...C naar-ivizt af ' Q w. .9 ' ak, I 'X f In -x at 1 ith wen JA-gszgi u:+wvS,2.. . , ,w w i ,T -2 xg 1 Skfxv-'11 -Q 141 vi., :Ms 1 S fi I s , R . MQ ' at , 7 5 A tr i 'I R 'XS P' bc'L9,'tp'Q iff- A5- 5 x x 5 Nw-seam f QQ fx' 'R ff-SL T. ik- '1,,4+cz+-yLrlfi9,ff1Q: E,- 'V'f51ifftzif,L1A 1 - N ' ' 's 5 1 ' .,q:1f,2, +'?f9'flj , ,g N. g,'i2f ' qv! Mi I ' ' jfs '- . 'ix 'K 4' 'H ., we.. . KF! 'M Q Q Q 1 do ff, E 3 ,L txt? l UT 29 Val ..- 1 1 -1 . X ?-- , .1 .1 . wr.. A fi 7 ,.dL. ' . ' ' 1.Junior Quarterback Tony Robinson calls the signals as he leads the Vols to victory in his lirst start as a Volunteer. 2. Charles Wilson rambles through the Utah secondary as the Vols get their second straight victory. 3. Outside linebacker Dale Jones avoids blockers as Florida slips past Tennessee. 4. Daryl Dickey gets his first start as Army battles the Vols to a tie on a very hot September afternoon. 5. Dale Jones knocks the ball loose, as the tough Vol defense holds Auburn on a goal line stand early in the lirst hall.inset- Terry Brown recovers the fumble created by Jones, then celebrates the recovery. 6.Tony Robinson aviods a defender as the Vols sqeeze out a victory over Georgia Tech. 7. Freshman cornerback Andre Creamer sails through the air in an attempt to stop a Kentucky runner. 8.Andre Creamer returns a punt against Vandy. 9. Robinson raises his arms in celebra- tion as he scores a crucial two point conversion to give the Vols a one point lead over Alabama.insetRobinson runs the option, and takes the ball in for the score. 10. Memphis State quarterback has a hard time handling the ball on a very wet day a Neyland Stadium. ll. The Vols sail to an easy victory over Ole Miss. , k 1 ? af ig range Wave UT broke from a 16-14 halftime deficit to score 17 unanswered points in the third quarter. The Vols then held off a fourth quarter comeback to defeat the Cougars. Two weeks later, Tennessee hosted another guest from the West as the Utes of Utah came to Neyland. Again it was Jones who led the way with 197 yards rushing. Those yards were desperately needed in light of what turned out to be Robinsonis poorest performance of the year. The Tallahassee native hit on only 9 of 19 passes for 107 yards. Like the first game, the Vols went out to a comfortable lead before having to hold off a late surging opponent. Going into the fourth quarter, UT held a 27-7 lead, a lead it needed to even- tually pull out the game. One week later, with all the students finally at school, Army marched into Neyland and walked off with a monumental upset tie. The Vols, ranked 19th by UPI going into the game, went without an injured Robinson and junior Daryl Dickey started in his place. Army controlled much of the game with its effective ground control wishbone offense. When they were on the field, however, the Vols were consis- tent in moving the ball. Jones rushed for 118 yards and Dickey was an ample replacement, hitting on 14 of 24 passes for 167 yards. Late in the fourth quarter Tennessee held a 24-17 lead. But similar to the first two games, the defense faltered in the final period. Army drove for the touchdown with 77 minutes remaining. The Cadets decided to go for the sure tie rather than risk a loss and kicked the extra point. With Robinson and Jones with injuries, and several other players at less than full strength, it was a weakened UT team that went down to Auburn on Sept. 29. Jones played less than a half, rushing for 67 yards this first time under 100 in six gamesj and a stingy Tiger defense held the rest of the Vol attack in check as they won the game 29-10. A key play occurred at the end of the first half when a Ten- nessee option play inside the Auburn one yard line failed to materialize as time ran out in the half. f6...some of the biggest plays I've ever seen. Johnny Ma- jors on the Florida game A battered Vol team returned from Auburn in what Jones termed the most physical game Tennessee had been in. It was enough to make Majors say, We're by far the most beat-up team at this stage that I've been around in a long time. An open date the next week helped the Vols as they prepared and recovered for their Oct. 13 clash in Knoxville with Florida, a team that would finish as high as third in the nation. With Robinson and Jones both healthy, the Vols were ready for what became a classic Southern shootout. It was a game of big plays and Florida just had a few more as it won the game 43-30. tcont.J ,gf Wv'e-.grri ' U' we on u .S b. ', gr 4 1-. 'LF M Q4- I I i 'Z 9, -1 I R if 5 I x K fu- g-is J' P gifs! pvc -9 'W - -'ll--lmao, ' ' us-ov 'lnn--, . w.....-,.--.....g., uun- rf-fi fx A Qty? 3. 5 ' ' 1!fggV3-my ,aggf . xx 1 J-x li 1 -- lv , X, V 1 I fl Q +A - 4 ,, A mf- wg v-F -,,'Q I jf -, -K 5,4 r , X - ' IX A-xx , N ,I A? , ,, X A , q K Q - X ,g , 1... - + f-reign 0 , if ' A X . ' k 'X A f A .I sf 'F' I , 3 1 .' 1 id T2 1 .Q X L- ., ID 4' E 5U',1,. J ESQ 1? Q W A I Worth A Thou and ord Neither teamls defense was effective. Florida had two backs rush for over 100 yards. For Tennessee, Jones collected 96 yards and Robinson had a phenomenal sixty minutes, hitting 29 of 43 passes for 371 yards. The Vols trailed most of the way but still had a chance to pull it out in the closing minutes. Behind 36-30 with less than two minutes remaining a Tennessee on-side kick failed. Less than a minute later F1orida's John L. Williams ran 47 yards for the score to put the game out of reach. More than 1,000 yards of total offense was accumulated by the two teams. It was a game of some of the biggest plays I've ever seen, Majors said. The next week was the rivalry, Alabama in Knoxville, as the Vols went for their third straight victory over the Tide. With both teams reeling off of early season losses, the game saw Tennessee and Alabama battling to stay out of the con- ference cellar. It was, for the most part, a defensive game, and going into the final period Alabama had a 24-10 lead. But then the Vols staged scored a touchdown. Ole Miss failed to move the ball on its en- suing possession and on the punt Vol Jesse Messimer broke through and blocked the kick. Vic Peppers then scooped up the ball and took it into the end zone to virtually wrap up the game. The Vols returned to Neyland riding a four game winning streak amid numerous bowl invitations, but it was a savage defensive effort by Kentucky that stole the show. Although Tennessee outgained Kentucky in total offense, critical defensive stands by the Wildcats decided the game as they went on to win 17-12. The first play of the game was an omen of things to come. Starting at their 26 yard line, Vol Charles Wilson fumbled and Kentucky recovered. The Wildcats then drove .in for the score and they led the rest of the way. Robinson nearly pulled out the game in the closing moments, but time ran out as he threw the ball out of bounds on the Ken- tucky 13 yard line. Despite the loss, Sun Bowl representatives asked the Vols to go to E1 Paso to face the Maryland Terrapins fthe team Ten- nessee beat in the Citrus Bowl the year beforej on Dec. 22. The Vols still had some unfinished business, however, and they traveled to Nashville to take care of it. A fine defensive effort thwarted the Vanderbilt offense, keep- ing them off the scoreboard for three quarters, as Tennessee won the game 29-13 to finish the regular season 7-3-1. Robinson had an excellent game as he broke the single season offense record formerly held by Jimmy Streater. Jones rushed for 119 yards as he wrapped up his second SEC rushing title. ln El Paso, the Vols put together a superb first half both of- fensively and defensively and went to the locker room leading 1' r ' xi if 'ISO' xii 7 K . 2 3 21-0. But Maryland, the team that made up 31 points on Miami earlier in the year, came storming back in the second half. The Terps totally shut down the Vol offense, which was saved by a 100 yard kick off return by Pete Panuska. At the same time, the Maryland offense got on track and the Terps won the game before the largest Sun Bowl crowd ever, 28-27. Robinson, the never-say-die quarterback, almost pulled this one out in the closing seconds. From the Maryland 44 yard line with just over a minute to play, Robinson sprinted down the field on a quarterback draw only to have the ball knocked loose and recovered by the Terps to end the game. For Coach Majors and his players the 1984 season was over but its effects on the 1985 team will be evident to all Vol fans. Robinson returns as an All-SEC performer and a bevy of young offensive and defensive players that either established themselves in their positions or were key replacements for in- jured veterans return with experience and game composure. Coach Majors said, 1 think we can have a good season in 1985. lButJ nothing comes easy. f ance ' V , ' h V A . unq' 4 ,, ,Qi 1-sv r , , fmt t A Q . -w-, , , . V l 3. 1 L f 3 I'I-'Ml' Lg? ,- -1 .vv . ... 1, .3 . W. N W E in -W u C? 157 P7 . J - 1, W .ALB 3 4 F Vu-- 1-P Q . v D214 ' T 'J ,. 1 JF' .JJ t U? L- - 'Q X , SFU. 1-V' M - 5 S1 'ut v' My '.f-as a , , li H ga C I J' I' Q X As ' ,v Q Y A' if 15 ' 7' ff. be . , 'S' H' X W 6 l S 27' ssQ I sqm .A I - 1 , 1-1 5 ' 1 I ., :- O -1 . , ' -.-- ' s 'PJ 4 . 1 .1-, 'U' . Ax -v. -'vY.- 'v ' lil, -in 2 1 Y' , , 71 v' -wr. . AH I Pak ' N' Ai 'L . '.. Q I' .'y X3 sn...-.. .,.n'.i' Qc- fl 1'-li 55 of YW Ca 4-' , Q x. 44 'Y'-fi' -rg z .. , , V9.1 se-. n -s , . ., 4' -c ' .. .-, -- -M r X ,A 1-.. f .47 v ' . ' 1 i , ,gli-.455 1, pl.,-A' - -. ,g5,5tg'Q,AfmQa,- e:,.xfs , N - .bikinis-an-', Q. - .- .. ,J - 7'-' '.-JF' I -av' 6 l. Lavoisier Fisher runs onto the field at the begining of the game. 2. Steve Douglas gets by with a facemask violation while making a tackle in the Army game. 3. Bill Mayo helps Johnnie Jones get a few extra yards in the Sun Bowl against Maryland. 4. Darkness lurks over Neyland Stadium as the Vol offense drives down field against Washington State. 5. A host of Volunteers tackle an Alabama player in the Vols third straight victory over the Tide.insetExcited fans tear down the goalposts after the win over Alabama. 6. The wave made it's first appearance at the Washington State game. Sports - 213 ols Make It To The Sun one of their greatest comebacks, outscoring the Tide 18-3 in the fourth quarter. The climactic series came with less than four minutes to play. Freshman Andre Creamer returned an Alabama punt 45 yards to the Tide's 11 yard line. Four plays later, Jones was in the end zone and the Vols were down by one with two minutes remaining. Deciding to go for the win instead of the tie, the Vols ran an option play to the right side and Robinson dove in for the two point conversion to win the game and send Neyland Stadium in- to bedlam. It was a big win for Tennessee, keeping it above the .500 mark with a 3-2-1 record. The following week in Atlanta, the Vols held off a tenacious Georgia Tech team 24-21 as Jones became the all-time leading Tennessee rusher and placekicker Fuad Reveiz broke the all-time scoring mark. Late in the game with the score tied at 21, Majors decided to go for the first down on fourth and six rather than try a 58 yard Reveiz field goal. The decision paid off as UT moved down the field for a shorter shot and Reveiz made good with 35 seconds remaining. Tennessee took a well deserved and much needed break the next week and then returned to Neyland to face intra-state rival Memphis State on Nov. 1. In a steady downpour, it was a steady Vol offense that totally tx dominated the game as Tennessee went on to destroy the Tigers 41-9. Robinson accounted for over half of UT's total offense, con- necting on 11 of 18 passes for 186 yards and rushing for 64 more. An improved Tennessee defense kept Memphis State at bay most of the game, holding them from scoring in the second and third quarters. ...we can have a good season in 1985...but nothing comes easy? Johnny Majors In Jackson the following week, the Vols once again hit the 41 point mark as they chalked up another impressive win, beating Ole Miss 41-17. Leading only 10-3 at halftime, UT exploded in the second half for 31 points as it improved its record to 6-2-1. Robinson, effective again, completed 19 of 32 passes for 199 yards while Jones rushed for 85 yards, going over the 1,000 yard mark for second season in a row. The big play came early in the third quarter after Tennessee fcont.J Q Q- ' n Q Nba '5 ' . u ..3, ze 41. . e 'E U' ' v -if 'fit . Q T i X ff 'I f I --4 .v.-6 .V ' x X X Q . 'X M V., - f'?'9 ' Y w.. K 14 X 'Q . , . . X , 1 -. 1, 1 4- dvi. V-.ig 2 'R R A ff? 4 , . 4 I-rx , w , A-N mmqiq 34.34. , Q-rg, 1 2-il. ,', .1fAi'1'Y7?fTfP1 Q Fa-s-1--, ' 3iQ'-Jgg .:QflLfr4 -V vi Hg wa Q, ' E., 9.4 A . y. ,L ,'r ma' 'Zi QNX. .SJ Y,- f,,. Y ' . 0 V Q Q 1 F ' -o fbi Su. -, . Q- S Q 2 'LA Q 44 4 1 -' I . vb, -I af sg gh,-ur . -y.,.,-,, .: -L Pvt: 9: '- , ' Z 3.1 . ' QLAJ. -.Jzv .1 1 -1 1' ' ',' A x ' Z' ' I .' T 4 ' I: A9 .0-Q . M-ffue ' 4' . '.. vi. - ' fl 9. ' :wk S3 X' ' ' .L 57 f ,f ..- fl, .' . 'Q - , ,, h 5 5 v I I 5 , 1 'gv.,,,,,. .ld V- ,wfix 1 X ,Q A, fi 'X xy K X Yu 3- H Q g '-4 5 T39 I . 1 1 X ga YQ ,be -i Co 0 Young Team By Scott Brooks The Lady Vols basketball team went through a big rebuilding year, but still made it to their ninth consecutive appearance in post-season play. The Lady Vols lost five seniors from the 1984 NCAA National Championship runner-up team. Tennessee began its season starting Shelia Collins tseniorl at guard, Pam Marr tjuniorl at point guard, Valerie Freeman tsophomorel at wing, and Amy Gamble and Cheryl Littlejohn tsophomorel at the post positions. Before long, Coach Pat Sum- mit shuffled her players around and moved sophomore Lisa Webb and freshman Karla Horton into the starting post posi- tions. The UT mentor was trying to find the right chemistry to prepare her young team for one of the nation's toughest schedules. The Lady Vols played ll games prior to Christmas break and managed only a 6-5 record. They played such teams as Texas, f tl. to Rl Standing: Valerie Freeman, Kathy Spinks, Jennifer Tuggle, Cheryl Little- yohn, Karla Horton, Sherry Bostie, and Amy Gamble. Seated: Sonya Cannon, Lisa VV ebb, Dann Marsh, Pam Marr, Shelley Sexton, Shelia Collins, and Linda Ray. 216 - Sports lil Proves tself f'Beating Old Dominion at home and breaking their 45 game winning streak was just like winn- ing an SEC Championship? Shelia Collins Georgia, Louisiana Tech, Western Kentucky, N.E. Louisiana and North Carolina. The Lady Vols came back from break with only 10 healthy players to start the 1985 schedule, but opening wins against UCLA, Southern Cal and West Virginia gave the Lady Vols the confidence and experience for the younger players to play with the big teams. Tennessee lost to Vandy on the road and then regrouped to knock off N.C. State and Florida, but in the pro- cess Lisa Webb was lost for the season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Freshman Jennifer Tuggle and sophomore gf- 2 n-Hr ,- X M '... .-,. ,. -eel f-, x 4- 'm Q35- -n Q.. -in-...o-' lr -A 5 ., S- .A 4. 5 in fn . ., . , , U 2. 73:3 i 'fwfr lv 'H , . 5'-L- q sw- ,M I All f Lf ' ad Vol Go To The Summit Shelley Sexton were placed in the line-up to add fire to the chemistry. This particular line-up produced a loss to Kentucky in overtime, but the Lady Vols next game---unranked and strug- gling at 11-7---stormed into Old Dominion and defeated the eventual 1985 NCAA National Champions, the nation's number 1 ranked team, and the holder of the nation's longest winning streak at home Q45 gamesl, 67-64. Ms. Shelia Collins scored an unbelievable 32 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Collins said, Beating Old Dominion at home and breaking their 45 game home winning streak was just like winning an SEC Championship. When the team looked like it was back on track, they lost back-to-back games to nationally ranked Penn State and Georgia. The Lady Vols came back to finish their season with wins against Vanderbilt, Florida State, Kentucky, Florida, South Carolina and Western Kentucky. With six consecutive wins, Tennessee finished the season with an 18-9 record. 'fl really didnt know what to expect from Coach Summitt. She pushed us so hard, but in the end it all paid off? Jennifer Tuggle Heading into the SEC championship, each player believed in her role and the team concept and Coach Pat Summitt believed in the team as a group. Freshan Jennifer Tuggle said, I really didn't know what to expect from Coach Summitt. She pushed us so hard, but at the end it all paid offf' The Lady Vols knock- ed off LSU, the nation's third ranked team, Mississippi and then Auburn to win the SEC title. Shelia Collins said, Nobody thought we could win the SEC Championship, but we pulled it off. The Lady Vols now had a nine game winning streak, a 21-9 record, and a spot in the NCAA Tournament. Their first test 'ff X N, af' .ins 'P 'WI ,JI Q if rl WM.:- A, , 79' 52, 15 J a ,uegg 42-.. -K T4 Lady Vols Jump Into SEC Title came against Virginia at home where they prevailed, 65-55. But the Lady Rebels of Ole Miss knocked off Tennessee 63-60 to end their season. The Lady Vols ended their season with an overall 22-9 record. cc - ' Shelia Collins was named Kodak All-America and Jennifer Tug- thought We copld Wln the Chan gle, Karla Horton and Dawn Marsh were named to Freshman pl0IlShlp, but W9 plllled lt 0ff.,, Shellil COHIIIS All-American. 2 1 3 limi n -lien-aa... U .TD t, Q f Q' L l 2 lag 5 l.Karla Horton takes the ball to the hoop against All- American Cheryl Miller, as the Lady Vols go on to beat highly ranked USC. 2.Sophomore Shelly Sexton attempts a shot against a LSU player. 3.0lympic and Lady Vol head coach watches her team. 4.Freshman Valerie Freeman takes a jump shot. 5.Sherry Bostic tries to escape a defender on the dribble. Sports - 221 , pk- Vx Q, s .4-fl i We had a good season, but if we had not had fo . Q? 'H gt? x we 6? l. Michael Brooks takes one of his patented long range jump shots in the Vols vic- tory over rival Kentucky. 2. Fred Jenkins takes a breather from the action. 3. Rob Jones puts up a shot over Kentucky's Bret Bearup, as Fred Jenkins blocks out Ken- ny Walker for the rebound. ol Go To Final Four C IT J By Eric Selbo Tennessee basketball coach Don DeVoe took possibly his smallest team into the 1984-85 basketball season and came away with his winningest ever, finishing the season at 22-15 and claim- ing a third place finish in the National Invitation Tournament. The 22 victories were not only the most for DeVoe at UT, but it also tied a school record set back during the 1976-77 season. Tennessee ran out of an offense last year that included three guards, senior Michael Brooks and sophomores Tony White and Fred Jenkins. The big men for the Vols were not really that big in stature. Posting under the basket were 6-foot-7 junior Rob Jones and 6-foot-6 sophomore Anthony Richardson. Richardson, a perimeter player, made the move to the inside after the Vols 1-2 showing in the Great Alaskan Shootout that began the season. That just turned it completely around for us, DeVoe said. We got back from Alaska and put him inside and from then on he just really showed what he could do. Although the move made UT a small team, it paid off throughout the season. I happen to think we're going to win regardless of what our 'ru..,, Vp, 1 1 - r . 4 . .Q -val- fg- - 66 ii that bad slump in February we could have won the SEC. Tony White personnel looks like on paper, DeVoe said. 1 was confident in thinking that this team would probably surpass a lot of people's expectation. Surpass them they did. After the slow start in Alaska, Ten- nessee won its next eight of nine games in December to head into the January Southeastern Conference schedule with a 9-3 record. Among those victories in December, which were all at home, was a championship triumph over a tough Virginia Tech team in the Vol Classic and an impressive 81-77 victory over Michigan, a team that ended the season ranked as one of the top three teams in the country. The Vols lost their first SEC game at Florida to open 1985, but then they knocked of six of their next eight conference op- ponents to improve their conference record to 6-3, 15-6 overall. A 4 x Ava I 1 Q .s' E 1 v . 'LT11 . j-.7 Msg t ' It N n Y 0 .ml 1 ' f I -Al H , :yi f 1 bf , Q I ' p. viii! . . ,I f. 'zip V- i 4 if f- 1 1 Q 0- 1 sf? Q., 'Twa- D 151 in , x :lil ff- 2 -Qu' '. Ll 23 '- 3 we ':'5,. 'Q U 1 , :, P- .. 'gf - . -S. .. -Q Y . . ,, ., -17-- , , 3' w N Q. 'ax ,': '-. -:W -an ix K TK xx ll? ' 'X nx'j' , Q- '15 XY , - na ' e X 'Q '12 X ,.q . , ,- -V g ? ,R mall Team Proves 22-15 Season The game in that stretch was of course the Kentucky game in Knoxville. UT defeated the Wildcats for the sixth straight time and the l2th of the last 13 times in the friendly confines of Stokely Athletics Center, 81-65, before a capacity crowd and a CBS television regional audience. I know we don't play well here but it doesn't have anything to do with Stokely Athletics Center, Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall said. Sure Joe, sure. lt was the All-SEC Brooks who sparked the team, scoring a season-high 34 points in his last home game against the 'Cats. The Vols were then 12-0 at home, but still hadn't won a game at an opponents gym. That changed the very next game, though, in a dramatic double-overtime win in Athens over Georgia, 80-79. The win over the Bulldogs gave UT its 6-3 SEC mark and put the team in the thick of the conference race at the mid-way point. f'We finished the year with a strong NIT show- ing and are expecting no let downs and great things in the future. Tony White But the second half of the race wasn't kind to the Vols. Many of the conference teams took the ball inside against the smaller Tennessee squad and performed quite well. The lack of height really became a factor the last round of SEC play, DeVoe concluded. Vanderbilt and Alabama each shot school record percentages in victories over the Vols. UT plummetted toward the bottom of the conference standings after the big Georgia win, losing six consecutive games, three of which were at home. Tennessee finally ended the drought with a victory over Mississippi State in Knoxville. After being clobbered in Lex- v fSitting L-Rl Tony White, Sam Arterhurn, Anthony Richardson, Michael Brooks, Lionell Miller. Myron Carter, Kevin Woods, Fred Jenkins. tStanding L-Rl Ron Hausley, Wayne Tiller, Rob Jones, Kirk Naler, John Snodgrass, Mike Johanson, Stacey Thomas, Tyrone Harper. BNX f fl . 'N , , . '-' ,: fi yu.-,, .+A 'T-Zffkw, ,X p wg-1.31 5 lv T . ,Q ' by ' ij .,..f2'f,y.- pax, ,--uf fp' .Una g . ' s 5'S,k' . 'iii . 'yi-4. ,iN' ' 4 .. . -Q14-Y -. Q .-pr. - ,,,-W l. Rob Jones slams one home in the Vols victor5 oier Kentucky. 2. Anthony Richardson gets up in the air to sink one against the Wildcats. 3. The confetti came down on the Vols at Tennessee Tech, but the Vols came down on Tech, as they defeated the instate riial in the first round of the NIT. Sports - 225 DeVoe Coaches Winningest Season Ever ington by the revenge-minded Wildcats the next game, the Vols ended the regular season on a positive note with another victory over Georgia 86-85 at home. The Vols ended the regular season 17-13, 8-10 in the con- ference, but had high hopes for the SEC tournament that was being held in Birmingham, Ala. Tennessee defeated Vanderbilt in the opening round to set up a quarterfinal matchup with Georgia, a team the Vols had defeated twice during the regular season. The third time wasn't the charm for UT, however, as the NCAA tournament bound Bulldogs defeated the Vols 67-61. At 18-14, Tennessee's slim chances to make it to the NCAA tournament didn't come through, and for the second year in a row it accepted a bid to the NIT. In the opening round of the tournament, the Vols went to Cookeville to face Tennessee Tech in an intra-state battle. UT won the game with a Jenkins rebound and put back with just seconds remaining. Brooks made a steal immediately after- ward and converted the layup for a 65-62 victory. Returning home to Stokely, Tennessee appeared out of the game against Southwest Louisiana when it trailed by five with just 26 seconds remaining. Then in one of the most incredible comebacks in UT history, the Vols came back and two free throws by White with four seconds left allowed them to win 73-72. The Vols had made it to the quarterfinals of the NIT the year before, losing to Virginia Tech on the road. This year the team was Virginia, but it was at home this time and the results were different. Tennessee won a trip to the final four in New York with a 61-54 win. In New York, DeVoe was pitted against Indiana and Bobby Knight. DeVoe had been an assistant coach under Knight at Ar- my, but he had never beaten him as a head coach. Things didn't change. In a very tough game, the Vols battled back from a 10 point halftime deficit to make it close down the stretch, but eventually lost 74-67. Indiana went on to lose the championship game to UCLA while Tennessee took third place. The Vols faced Louisville in the consolation game and trounc- ed the Cardinals 100-84 behind Richardson's 30 points, which earned him All-Tournament honors. Tennessee returns four starters from last year's team for the Next year we are going to have a more sound and consistent team. Our first goal is to win the SEC title, though it is going to be tough and then we want to play in the NCAA tourna- ment. Fred Jenkins 1985-86 season. Jones and the super-sophomores White, Richardson and Jenkins all averaged in double-figures during the year. I think they fthe sophomoresj are going to continue to get better. They should all be more confident next year, DeVoe said. And with top recruit Doug Roth, 6-foot-11, coming in from Knoxville Karns, the outlook for next season is bright. I think we're going to be better, DeVoe predicted. I think we'll be stronger for the SEC. ' Ns I .... fa ...,, f ' bg ' S. N. . .ff - . J o Mfr ga - ,. 3, . , .tt .ir 1, 53 4-rf JLQVQ' .gf 'Q 55? .1 Prom-. H' - J 55. 51:2 vs f fQ...e4f?. 1'Wf,1v gf ' 14:4 2x'.,3'J-1 he I. 1.:.g g f:jig Pr' 1' 'H K... Qu --.. 2 1. Vol basketball coaches study the action in a contest at Stokley Athletics Center. 2. Fred Jenkins drives the lane and puts up a one handed shot. 3. Michael Brooks puts up one of his long range jump shots. 4. Tony White penetrates on the dribble. Sports - 227 'X ,gb X21 Q Young Team Finishes Well, Gpposed Tough Schedule By Scott Brock The Lady Vols volleyball team were considered green in ex- perience and mature in dedication and desire. They dreamed of getting more out of their season and were very successful in their attempts. The Lady Vols got a boost at the beginning of the pre-season with a national ranking of the 15th best collegiate team in the na- tion. Their main goal was to break into the top ten but, after thier first two wins they fell to Penn State,Pacific and Kentucky. The Lady Vols wouldn't be denied the privilege of being in the top 20 as they went on to win their next four matches. Lady Vol Tanya Haave transferred her All-America basketball talents to volleyball and won the the MVP award in the Lady Vol Classic. After disapointing losses to Texas, Pittsburgh and Nebraska, the Lady Vols posted a 7-5 record. Defending champions Hawaii came into Knoxville and drew a record crowd of 798 people wearing beach attire and Hawaii leis. The cheers from the volleyball excitement were not enough and Hawaii handed Ten- nessee another loss. The Lady Vols fought back after the Hawaii loss to win seven consecutive wins. Senior April Chapple said, As far as closeness and desire to win, this is the best team that I have ever played with. After posting a 19-9 record, the Tennessee team hosted the tough Southeastern Conference Championships. After a com- petive four game match with defending SEC champions Ken- tucky, the Lady Vols captured the SEC title. Tanya Haave said, Winning the SEC championship was a great accomplish- ment and was the best thing that happened to us the entire year. In the NCAA tournament, the Lady Vols defeated Eastern Kentucky and then were defeated by the powerful Longhorns of Texas. They ended their season with a respectable 25-11 record. Their 11 losses came from top 20 teams and they proved they could stand with the best. Honors were handed to Tanya Haave and Mary Gossett for the SEC All-Academic team and the Lady Vols most outstan- ding performer, April Chapple. Chapple was named to nine All-tournament teams, the All- SEC team, captured the MVP of the SEC tournament and made the NCAA South Regional team where she led in kills per game for the tournament. She was also decorated with All-America honors on the second team CVCA AA Team and earned a spot on the U.S. National team. Coach Bob Bertucci was named SEC Coach of the Year and was honored as the Head Coach of the University Games. 1-iT0p left to rightl Janet Simonitsch, Kris Ledbetter, April Chapple, Tonya Haave, Diane Borgerding, and Laura Wessbery. tKneeling left to rightl Christine Hynes, Stephanie Scheper, Donna Monaco, Laurie Caraher, and Mary Gosset. 2-All- American April Chapple and freshman Laura Wessberg go up for a block during a contest at Alumni Gym. ff' lf, ,5 Q ea X ,I 4 - t X , .1 --49' 4' c I ll .ff xx? f Af in H 'm,h,, Q Q Young T eam. .. 19 -If. 0.14 ,. ' 1?fm:,.- v- ,ff ,ff 2 ,Z X 1 ...:, ....m..Q..'n M F -'fir i .,-Q--li' :ff .,'2f- is I 4 , 1-Lady Vols, left to right, Diane Borgerding, Christine Hynes, Stephanie Scheper, and Tanya Haave get ready for the serve. 2-Coach Bob Bertucci goes over strategy with the team during a time-out. 3-Donna Monacolleftl and April Chapplelrightl leap high in the air to block a shot. 4-Laura Wesberg spikes the ball against a tough Hawaii team. Sports - 231 Qu C59 Wrestling Lettermen Come Back In Strength By Scott Brock Tennessee's wrestling team returned nine lettermen and a good group of newcomers to finish the 1984-85 campaign with one of the school's best finishes. Last season the Vols saw a Hrebuildingi' year with a 6-4 finish in dual-matches and a sixth place finish in the NCAA Midwest Regionals. Glen Lanham C1581 and and Chris Edmond C1671 were the top returners. Both were also NCAA Mid-Western Regional champions and NCAA' qualifiers last year. Edmond finished fourth in the NCAA Championships to earn All- America honors. This season the Vol wrestling team opened up their season with wins against Missouri, Southwest Missouri, Indiana and Iowa State. Senior standout Chris Edmond said, Beating a na- tional powerhouse like Iowa State by one point was not only great for our season, but it was something great for our wrestl- ing careers and something we can tell our grandchildern about someday. The Vols lost two matches against Bloomsburg, Pa. and North Carolina and then went on defeat Cal Poly., Carson Newman home and away, Virgina Tech and Tennessee- Chattanooga. Their only other loss came in the last match of the season against North Carolina State. The wrestling team ended their season with a 9-3 record. The Vol season wasn't quite over for three wrestlers, though. Tim Cochran C1341 and Glen Lanham C1581 took first place in the NCAA West Regionals. Other Vols who placed were Chris Edmond C1675 second place and Tim Cooper C1771 third place. After the NCAA West Regionals, Tennessee traveled to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, for the NCAA Championships. Chris Edmond defeated Pete Capone of Hofstra to win the NCAA wrestling title in the 167-pound division. Edmond said, After the final whistle blew and I saw all zeros, tears started flowing. I couldn't believe all the hard work and all the losing weight payed off. Edmond added, No one thought I could do it. I was going to give it my best because it was my last chance at winning the national title and I did it.', Edmond is Tennessee's first national champion wrestler. Ethan Reeve was the previous higest finisher in 1977 placing third in the 158-pound division. Vols Tim Cochran C1341 and Glen Lanham C1583 both finished eighth in the nation and were named to the All-America squad, giving Tennessee three All-Americans, the most in the school's history. The three All-America selections gave Coach Gray Simons a total of ten All-Americans in his ten years as the Vols wrestling coach. Edmond said, I owe Coach Simons so much. My father passed away during the year, my grades fell and I was really go- ing through a bad time. If it wasn't for Coach Simons, I would have probably went home. I really think he's great. gf Nw. 'il gf' f 1 . , l , ,jX4,, -,I-gr'-f,.. X, , fr L 4 1-Glen Lanham struggles to gain the advantage. 2-Tim Cochran tries to pin his opponent in a close match. 3-Tony Mills seems to be in trouble, but is able to maintain his position. 4-Seniorslleft to rightl--Chris Edmond, Tony Mills, and Tim Cooper. 5-Glen Lanham tries to reverse on his opponent. Sports - 233 ,ISR .St Talented Team Gains Experience By Paul Fain Highly inexperienced but talented seems be the best way to describe the 1984-85 Tennessee golf team. The Vols lost five letterman from last year's squad and return- ed only three letterman: senior caption Walt Chapman, sophomores Eric Rebmann and Tad Rhyan, to lead this year's team. Mike Malarkey, in his ninth year as the head coach at the University of Tennessee, led the Vols to an overall record of 106 wins, 33 loses, and 2 ties. Because we were a young team with only one senior, we got off to a slow start but had a strong finish? In the fall tournaments, the Tennessee squad could manage no better than a 13th place finish. Then during the winter quarter, the Vols finished fifth at the Hilton Head Invitational behind Walt Chapman who claimed individual honors with a 215 stroke performance. Moving into sping, the linksters were no longer puttering as they put together three outstanding team efforts. This three tournament stretch ws the highlight of the season according to Coach Malarky, in these tournaments we beat several of the nations top teams. At the Tar Heel Invita- tional, the Vols claimed second. Then at the Chris Schenkel In- vitational the golfers finished sixth and Eric Rebmann won the individual title with a 205, shattering a course record. Finally, as in... uma 93118368 . tu 11 gfiTg2?L-1 -..A-- r' vi ' l've'ml'.-..+1.a3.gsafrsfsermiant 1 rusfmu- IIS!!! '-1,ee'xilE:..... f-Jfsrff-as-rlsfitifffsi. Lizzzmr-:cfs -u:m:sas.u..: rc.: time . 'wa-ummm ' 'F-H9 MAC tsraammis 5b Q 1, , fha: mais ez. - I --ll!-T' , . i-immmiigmi 'r i .. W sg S I.-if . I BMI, 1 v-4, '1L'fi'.,' Q 'sg-f -gg ' U , as V.. F We had a disappointing year but we are young and we gained a lot of experience. Tad Rhyan the Vols prepared for the SEC Championships, they took a fourth place at the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament. Unfortunately, the Vols had to settle for sixth place in the SEC Championships. It was a disappointing finish but the com- petition was tough, four of the top nine teams in the SEC went to the NCAA Tournament. Besides his victory in the Chris Schenkel Invitational, Beb- mann was honored again when he received an at-large bid to compete in the NCAA Golf Tournament. Rebmann finished the year with a 74 stroke average to tie Walt Chapman as the team's lowest scores. Sophomore Tad Rhyan had the third best scoring average as his last 12 rounds of play were one under par for a 72 stroke average. We had a disappointing year but we are young and we gained a lot of experience says Rhyan, wa are looking forward to next year because experience won't be a problem and we should be able to do well. Next year's squad returns all of it's players excluding the senior Chapman. Although the Vols will still be youngtwith no seniorsj, the outlook for this optimistic group is very bright. Z-C. 1 Q-F' e aw.. W Rial-5 - 'Y an . V - W .S ,I .5 :' -' J L? 1 ii J' , , if if 1 4 We fx - -1 -,fin , ' -'Qs-',1, ., A -1 . --4 ' qff1n0':s-lie-'l'5'J , 'f5'f? f ffm ,lt , . if J ff-vm!!-Q - . W. -1. .sf 'xx-.ff Q .J . f ' i,g,'f,31,g. ,, 'fr' if -,,A. 4 ' X. , 51 1. I U If B . ,ik , .lfkg ff,-252111 93 '45 ,sat ,.. , 3'5 3 l-lFirst row L-Rl Bryan Stanlye, Jim Estes, Gibby Gilbert, Eric Rebmann, Ted Rhyan, Coach Mike Malarkey. tSecond Row L-Rl Greg Watts, Floyd Goodson, John 0'Bryan, Walt Chapman, John Chap- man. 2-Eric Rebmann sinks a putt as his teammates and coach watch. 3-A UT player tries to get the ball to the green from the fairway using an iron. 4-This golfer chips out of the sand trap onto the green. Sports - 235 I' an 2 V37 -I .'l ' N 1 , - .1 , x . . ' K i YA N.. J g J V l .3 A 4. A X , .3 et M . Y F1 Q. Q. We QJ Future Looks Bright For Lady Vol Tennis By Scott Brock The Lady Vols tennis team wrapped up their 1984-85 cam- paign with a great improvement over last season. Tennessee finished it's year with an overall record of 14-14 and a sixth place finish in the Southeastern Conference. ln 1983-84, the Lady Vols finished their season with an overall record of 4-15 and a ninth place in the Southeastern Conference. Tennessee started out its fall. season with wins against the University of North Carolina at Asheville and South Carolina, but then fell to Clemson. The Lady Vols came back to defeat Wake Forest and Eastern Kentucky, but were defeated by Vanderbilt,Kentucky and UT-Chattanooga to end their fall season at 4-4. The Lady Vols started their spring season out with a win against Maryland, but lost three straight matches to Georgia, Duke and North Carolina. Tennessee bounced back to win four straight matches against North Carolina State, Alabama, Auburn and Old Dominion. The Lady Vols were then defeated by Arkansas, beat Michigan State and then again lost three straight matches to Miami of Ohio, Florida and Mississippi. The rest of the season was like a roller coaster ride for the Lady Vols. They defeated the University of Toledo and ETSU, were beaten by Kentucky and LSU, defeated Carson Newman, lost to Vanderbilt and ended its season with a win against Mississippi State. The Lady Vols ended their spring season with a record of 10-10 and an overall record of 14-14. Freshman standout Chris Nagel, who played in the number one singles position said, Overall, we had a great year because it was such a learning experience. I didn't realize how different it was playing on the college level and how much I learned in one year. Tennessee had four freshmen to stand in to play the number one, two, four and sixth singles positions. Nagel add- ed, All the other teams that we played this year were so much older. Tennis is such mental game and the more you play the bet- ter you get. Senior Celestine Kelly who maintained a 21 game winning streak for the Lady Vols said, I am very pleased with the out- come of the season. It was a great improvement over last year. Overall, the Lady Vols compiled six winning records through the season, compared to only one last year. Nagel said, Next year we will have a better than average team. This year was such an up and down and up and down season. The freshmen have a year of experience behind us so all we can do is improve on our playing. Kelly who is the only Lady Vol lost to graduation add- ed, The four freshmen helped out so much this year and show- ed a lot of potential. The future for the Lady Vols looks really great. li.. ,,.4vvqe-vviui-ron-0 ,Q',,,.L?r- H-' 'vi' ,f:,, .L -. 'gilt wi , J.. . -- --v-::: ai,-pn Q in M .gifiw , SJ Za '15 9 Freshmen Lead Vol Netters By Paul Fain The men's tennis team began the 1984-84 campaign ranked 15th in one pre-season poll, but minus their top player Paul An- nacone. Annacone turned pro after last season and passed up his final season of eligibility for the Vols. Head Coach Mike DePalmer, in his fifth season knew that he had some big gaps to fill, It took me four seasons to learn that depth is what separates the top ten teams from the second ten in collegiate ten- nis. With his crafty recruiting skills, De Palmer put together a squad of 13 players who led the Vols to a successful season. Two freshmen played key roles in Tennesseeis success. Shelby Cannon had an outstanding year after he established himself as the heir to Annacone's number one position. Cannon finished with a 28-14 match record and received an invitation to play in the individual competition at the NCAA Championships. Another freshman, Byron Talbot, came to Tennessee in January from South Africa. He stepped into the number three singles spot and compiled an impressive match record of 31-9. Talbot also joined with the Vols number two player, Mark Herrington, to give Tennessee the nation's 24th ranked doubles team, finishing the season with a 21-6 record. This young team with three freshmen playing in the top six positions, finished the 1985 season with a 27-11 dual match record, and a 7-2 mark in the SEC, and a ranking as the 20th best team in the nation. We had a very young team, and I am It took me four seasons to learn that depth is what seperates the top ten teams from the next ten teams in collegiate tennis. Head Coach Mike DePalmer the only player leaving, says team Captain Eric Voges, the lone senior on this years team, who won the SEC Indoor Champion- ship at number six singles before he was sidelined by illness. Cannon, Talbot, Herrington, Voges, Mike Pittard, Carlos Garcia, Roger Blackburn, Carlos Clavarie, and the rest of the Vols contributed to a season that produced Coach DePalmer's 100th victory, a second place in the SEC Indoors, third place in the SEC Outdoors, and fifth place in the NIT Tournament. The 1985 also included five All-SEC selections in: Cannon, Claverie, Herrington, and Talbot. Even though the team was successful, Coach DePalmer feels the Vols did not accomplish their main goal, I am disappointed when we don't win the SEC Championship, that is our sole pur- pose. But DePalmer adds, I am very pleased with the pro- gress of our young players and hopefully the championship is not far away. i 1 ' gf x91 HH . f J Z L Ji 64,1 ,J z 4 5- Qi k ' fe--eg-A ni' 1 I '-n..- , , - fc ln A V V A . M ...Y Q' Q 3 i J' 0' 'PA' 1- x 5. , 1. , ,Q gf fr- ' R 94' in Slime' as M 4 V, - .5 ' . N' -1 ' +4- '-f ge. K 1 1' -Q film 1-lKneeling L-Rl Dennis Gass iMgr.l, Mark Herr- ington, Robert Elridge, Eric Voges, Chris Green, Marc Fishman, Rusty Woy, Rocky AdcoxlAssistantl lStanding L-Rl Head coach Mike DePalmer, Roger Blackburn, Carlos Claverie, Chris Fancutt, Carlos Garcia, Mike Pittard, Byron Talbot, Tatum Moore, Shelby Cannon, Volunteer Assistant Barry Lewis. 2-Shelby Cannon prepares himself for the return shot. 3-Byron Talbot slices a backhand across the net. 4-Doubles team Shelby Cannon and Carlos Claverie play in a match at Varsity Courts. Sports - 239 gf? 2: fe By Charlie Rosenberry For the first time in four years, the Tennessee baseball team did not go to the Southeastern Conference playoffs. It's a disappointment that we didn't make it to the playoffs, UT coach John Whited said. I felt like we had a good ballclub. The Vols finished the season 26-23 overall, 10-13 in the SEC. Because of their record, the Vols finished third in the SEC East, a game-and-a-half behind Georgia. Only the top two teams in each division make the playoffs. There was just that point in the season where we became sedate and didn't show up for about two weeks, Whited said. However, during those two weeks the Vols lost several key SEC games, virtually painting themselves out of the playoff picture. That's just one of those things that happens in sports, Whited said. One reason for the Vols lackluster play was poor hitting. Key performers seemed to hit slumps at the same time, which for the hitting department, is like a boxer fighting with one hand. Team captain Tom Stamps dropped from a consistent .370 clip to finish at a disappointing .306, going 1-for-20 during his slump. Furthermore, Greg Newsom dropped from the .3805 to finish at .3l4. Obviously we have to improve at the plate, Whited said. We also have to replace some quality pitchers. The pitching staff, touted in pre-season as the strength of the '85 Vols, ran into trouble against SEC foes. The heart of the pit- ching staff, Steve Searcy and Rich DeLucia, combined for a 9-10 record. Searcy finished 5-6, while DeLucia followed suit at 4-4. Bright spots from the mound were Brad Blizzard and Jeff Glover, both returning next season. Blizzard led the team in win- ning percentage with a 4-1 record f.800J while Glover rebounded Vols Have Trouble Gn The Road It's a disappointment that we didn't make it to the playoffs, I felt like we had a good ballclub. Head Coach John Whited out the season 4-3. Meanwhile, the Vols' starting catcher Pat Sullivan had a fine season both offensively and defensively. Sullivan led the team in batting average C.372J, home runs C131 and slugging percentage 1.7361 Sullivan finished fourth in hits with 48, collecting eight doubles and 41 RBIs. Defensively, he had a .975 fielding percen- tage, second behind Stamps' .988. Perhaps if the Vols played all their games at home, the SEC playoffs would be a reality. Tennessee was 19-7 4.7313 at Lower Hudson, but faltered on the road at 7-15. After all the heartache we've gone through through the season, I'd have to say the Georgia series, when we played at Georgia to beat them two-out-of-three, was the highlight of the season, Whited said. In particular, David Turner's grand slam. Ironically, in a year when lack of hitting seemed to be a major contributor to the season outcome, the Vols set a season and team record for most runs scored C3211 and most RBIs 12801. Newsom also tied a record, ripping six RBIs in an inning against Georgia. We're going to have to improve in all areas if we're going to get where we have to get next season, Whited said. 1-A Vol base runner looks to the field as he prepares to round first base. 2-An op- posing pitcher attempts to pick-off a steal threatening Vol at first base. 3-Veteran Volunteer Tom Stamps has a look of determination as he runs the bases. .j.. I 6 as X '. .. -'4: -fxfkflfklii ' in r' 2 NBQW- . ilflllilllieuii x :Q u ' N 1.. '7 rt -9. rs . ig? 6415. , Baseball Team Falls Short 0f Prediction: N e A,e K L -4 ,, ',,.,,,1 Q . ,l- e' W e... l... , v - . a fl Ohana-,4.'o.--,...,. -A A -15 M V Q...-Z ' :fy ph! , ' I ' ' 1 ...- - ' .- as 9 .I Q QOH! v 5 w- e. M wk. 0- f SINE ' , v' Q' .. 'R ... X , af.-. , V a , A T NT- 5, 'N ,V it . X Fifqfe aj 4, . ' -Q na., W 9 f u+G'f:...L,E?'ifwY1l'!?:'S-,,.L 3 , ly X. ' , . f -. w' 5, M . Q ',x,,,VW,-.BCA v Ae,-f ,- . , M w is . V Q ' 5' Fu, -Q A Q , ' ' , X- , 4 V 'H ' ' l '-' 'fi WSH' ' 4 J . 4 Q ', ' . ' ' . e - f l , Napflefvf?- 'fi:f+: e :i'l31::l,l' as . -e v X ,ff A -1, 4,3 + N A ' la 'M Y ww be ' W H' Xa 'Ny i'l'Q?'x'Yl Q' gfyggawlbkg ? gxedwguuvvxnw W ' ' W',,w Hmm Q ha, ' 'f A MQ, , , E-W -v-r-v 'f 'a,k-W 'M D in '- elf-wY9'ff'w a f me , ' 'ff f ' A 'H' ' ..-f 'f , V , 1. 'QW'fX,i Q 1-,ug . 't ' i1?'Kam ' Bryn .I I R :QV-Ira ' ,SwWfk7x5'aa0?g'fi ' W v . . .k , R, , . ..,.x+. , H A, . Y -K..+!'., ,,,,, fi A L 4? 6 O0 4 G+ 4 9 QQ., 0.0 64 O' Q' 2:44 'Q :ff is Q0 ff Q6 Q 4 0 ood sfo' oo: so are QM sfo .04 o QI 'O ' , 'ofevaaoe no . 04' Q so ,' fs 4? ff: eq, 9' 0.69 a+-to 'A' 4 - 4 4 4 Q oo oo Q 'Q 4 4.6.9. V3 5 64-69'-llblrif G66 - 6 Q .31-Qqffi--1 asv l Q59 , 8 . . , 3ev:QFL,,,N - , , , - , ,,. . - ' , g x,. -,, Aa- via: G ,:ff'l!, , .S r ,, ,N 'i ii Q a la--' -gs 0 i 'A 'of A ,, I. A I A ,l 8 A . 1-Rob Riley makes contact with the ball, and heads towards lirst base. 2-Pitcher Brad Blizzard grits his teeth as he hurls a pitch in a contest at Lower Hudson Field. 3-Ronnie Powell asks for time-out after safely sliding head first into second base. Sports - 243 'Q 'x fo Swimmers Swim To NCAA's By Scott Brock The University of Tennessee men's swim team closed out their 1985 season placing fourth in the SEC and finishing 21st at the NCAA Championships in Austin, Texas. The Vols returned five All-America performers and the youngest team in the program since 1980. They opened up their season with wins against Virgina, Cincinnati and then swept three straight dual meets against Bonaventure, Virgina Tech and Cincinnati to win the Tennessee Relays. Coach Ray Bussard's coaching record in dual meets was 199-18 before going into the Tennessee Relays. It was a great moment when we gave Coach Bussard his 200th victory here at Tennessee. Sweeping the Ten- nessee Relays made it even better, said Junior standout Brian Tsuchiya. The Vols continued to win with victories over North Carolina and Ohio State, but lost a dissapointing meet to South Carolina. Tsuchiya said, Losing to South Carolina was one of the biggest disappointments of the season. Tennessee then bounced back to win against North Carolina State and then defeated powerhouse Miami. Sophomore Steve Harris set a new 1000 freestyle record with a new mark of 1:47.68. Beating Miami at home made up for the loss against South Carolina, said Tsuchiya. It gave us momentum to finish the season strong. The Vol swimmers did finish strong by winning their remain- ing dual meets against Georgia and Kentucky. Their final record for the season in dual meets stood at respectable ll-1. The SEC Championships in Gainesville, Florida proved to be an almost repeat from the season before. Tennessee placed fourth behind Auburn, Alabama and Florida who won the championship. The Vols placed the same as the 1984 campaign by finishing fourth. Tsuchiya added, We swam well in the SEC It was a great moment when we gave coach Bussard his 200th victory here at Tennessee. Sweeping the Tennessee Relays made it even better. Brian Tsuchiya Championships, but we didn't have the depth to keep up with Florida and that hurt us. Florida is a powerhouse and will con- tinue to be until their super class of this year graduates. Tsuchiya set two UT marks by beating his previous 400 IM record of 3:53.23 with a 3:51.08 performance at the SEC's and shattering the 200 IM record with a new mark of 1:47.68. The Vols then went on to the NCAA Chapionships in Austin, Texas and finished 21st in the nation. The 800 freestyle relay team of Brian Tsuchiya, Steve Harris, Mike Masters and Doug Robertson posted a new UT mark of 6:31.27 at the NCAA meet. Tsuchiya said, No one thought we could beat the old record of Lambert,Martin, Ebuna and Coan f6:31.96J, but we did. Ed- die Anderson said, Going to the NCAA's was a real special privilege and the best thing a collegiate athlete could participate in. Coach Bussard worked us very hard and by being at the NCAA's with the some of the best swimmers in the nation the hard work payed off. The Vol swimming program looks good in the future. Ten- nessee only lost two seniors, Caption Dick DiLal1a and Brian Magnarini to graduation. Anderson said, We will be a lot stronger next year. We got some of the best recruits in the na- tion. Tsuchiya added, We have six seniors returning next season. The leadership will be there and the future looks great. l 1 2 1 ,lic JA .3u?'QH5ik'!g ws-Sf-3-E, Qif nfl' 1-lFirst row left to rightl Dan Rymiszewskitmanagerl, Brian Myruski, Eric Gale, Brian Magnarini, Greg Boardman, Randy Searles, Dan Savvyerlmanagerl. tSecond rowl Lewis CombslAcademic counslerl, Mike Corash tAsst. Coachl, Ken Shields, Bob Tucker, Doug Robertson, Dick DiLalla, Brian Tsuchiya, Eddie Anderson, David Coggins, Jim Kennedyldiving coachl, Dirk DurhamtHead managerl. fThird rowl Ray BussardtHead coachl, Mark Jechura, Tim Sanocki, Steve Harris, Mike Masters, Dirk Applegate, Paul Budd, Brent Mikel, Jeff Holowach, Randy Kylelweight coachl. tBack rowl John Hillen- camplGraduate assistantl, John Van MetertStudent asst.l, John Kuck, Mike Boynton, David Searles, Bob Hunt, Rette Bevins, Lee Hudsontstudent asst.l, Tom White4Asst. coachl. 2-As Andy Holt apartments lurk in the background, four Volunteers dive simultaneous- ly at the Student Aquatic Center. 3-An unidentitied Vol swimmer gets a jump on his opponent. Sports - 66 QJ A8600 Women Swimmers Exceed Expectations By Scott Brock The Lady Vols swimming and diving team began their 1984-85 campaign with twelve swimmers and two divers composed of all freshmen and sophomores. Although they were green in ex- perience, they prepared to set the tone for the tough upcoming season as well as the next three years. The Lady Vols were not only inexperienced, but had some tough shoes to fill from the previous 1983-84 season. Tennessee had captured llth place in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships, finished the regular dual meet season with a record of 7-2-1 and had seven team members named All- American. There was no doubt that the 1984-85 team would have their hands full. The Lady Vols started out the season with impressive wins against Louisville, Miami of Ohio and Furman. Their first defeat came against 17th ranked Virginia, 47-77. Sophomore Karla Driesler said, We weren't expected to beat Virginia because they were so powerful in all the events. We are so young and had no depth in all of the events. Tennessee won their next meet against Tampa, but lost its next meet against Cincinnati. The Lady Vols came back to beat Vanderbilt, but fell on hard times by losing their next four meets to Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and North Carolina State. Sophomore Jane Anthony said, Those four teams were really tough. Coach Whalen and Coach Carlisle told us to go after a certain amount of points and times against these teams. The North Carolina State meet was so controversial because their diving coach was giving their divers outrageously higher scores than us. It was so bad that their own divers came up to us and apologized. Driesler said, We could have beaten North Carolina State if it wasn't for their coach. We beat them in the NCAA's and that's what counts. The Lady Vol dual meet now stood at 5-6 with two meets left. Their final two meets of the season came against New Orleans and Tulane in New Orleans. Tennessee bounced back from their four four meet losing streak to beat New Orleans 65-15 and Tulane 83-48. Drisler said that the two teams weren't that strong and it was a good way to end the season. The Lady Vols finished their season with an overall dual meet record of 7-6. Tennessee finished fifth in the SEC Championships in Athens, Georgia and qualified five swimmers and one diver for the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Driesler added, The SEC Championships were just what we expected. We placed fifth behind Florida, Auburn, Georgia and Alabama who won the SEC Championship. Those teams are real powerhouses when you're talking about swimming. After the first day of the NCAA's, Sophomore diver Jane An- thony captured 12th place on the one meter board to become Tennessee's first All-American. Anthony said, That was so ex- citing to be named All-American. It's nice to know that no mat- ter how many records I set that is one that no one can ever take away from me. On the third day of the NCAA's Anthony dove to 11th place on the three meter board while scoring an im- pressive 445.30 points and once again obtaining All-American honors. Anthony's combined efforts on the one and three meter boards placed Tennessee 33rd in the NCAA's. The young Tennessee team accomplished a great deal more than was expected out of them. Driesler said, Next year we will be a lot stronger. We have 13 new recruits coming in that will help our program out a great deal. Our main goal is to beat Auburn and then finish in the top ten of the NCAA's. 1-lTop left to rightlliathy Corcoran, Susan Erasmus, Karla Driesler, Daren Koleber, Heather Burgess, Laura Sawyer. tmiddlel Amy Baxter, Alison Evangelista, Sarah Bervoets, Mary Reker, Nancy Fosnaught. tbottoml Annabel Droussiotis, Jane Anthony, Jacque Kipp, Wendy Goldman. Not shown: Marcelle Webber and Leah Hughes. 2-A Lady Vol Swimmer takes a deep breath during a meet at the Aquatic Center. -.fl al, -5 4 vol .3 ' ar ,L . - Kc ,K we 'ii as , ?' Q' 9 Q. F! 1 -ilifv f '-5 .' .I- Q E 1' 'Q .elm-Q, . 5 ,bo ,gs w e Qu UT Track Has Foot Up On SEC By Paul Fain In the world of collegiate track and field, The Universtiy of Tennessee has compiled a record of brilliance. The overall track program has been rated the nation's best by Track and Field News and Tennessee has dominated the Southeastern Con- ference under the guidance of mentor Stan Huntsman. In all, Tennessee has won 20 of the last 22 SEC outdoor Championships, 14 of 22 indoor'crowns, and the cross country team has won 17 of the last 22 SEC meets. Since coming to Tennessee in 1971, Coach Huntsman has guided the vol tracksters to 31 SEC titles, including 14 con- secutive conference championships, involving cross-country, in- door, and outdoor track titles from 1981 through 1985. The 85 SEC campaign saw the Vols complete an unprecedented fifth crown sweep. The 1984-85 squad featured an outstanding mix of veterans and newcomers. Balance and depth were the winning elements for Tennessee this season. During the fall of 1984, the Volunteer Cross-Country team finished with an unblemished 5-0 record. Eight returning let- termen, including senior Doug Tolson, led the Vols to a first place in the SEC championship, second at the NCAA District III meet, and an impressive third place finish at the NCAA Championship. Tennessee received stellar performances from seniors John Everett and Ricky Pattman, but Tolson stole the show as he claimed the SEC and NCAA District III individual title in route to All America honors. The indoor track season was one of the best in Tennessee history. In the SEC Indoor Championships, 20 Vol athletes scored as Tennessee racked up 127 points to win the title. All- American Sam Graddy set a new conference 60 yard mark 16.101, while Doug Tolson won his second consecutive three-mile crown, and John Tillman claimed the triple jump title. Two weeks later, the Vols stormed into Syracuse, New York and took second place in the NCAA Indoor Championships. The in- door season is a base-building period so it was a big surprise when we took second, we didn't expect to peak until the outdoor season says senior Scott Lundy who throws the shot and discus. As the Vols shifted gears for the outdoor season, four men had set new school records. Other than Grady's record per- formances in the 60 yard and meter dashes, Terry McDaniel C300m runj. Tedddy King f500m and 600m runsl, and Pat Reid C35lb.wt. throwl set new indoor school marks. During the 85 outdoor season, the Vols suffered several mishaps. Grady, the only returning outdoor All-American, was fi' ' To fuk af ..... L- 1 T. ff' nyf m--X44 Ci. I 5 V f. l . ,W x ' .f 1 ?' ef . I I ,. , , . . 5 t ' 1 yew . 471, 'tif' g . 1 P . ,.h',,,. 55 . ,- Ax., -v, .. in ' 'fr f .'-, ' 'it . '5 79 .. . .ft ,.,, fwfr, ,.,g, ff ' fw- ' 4 v 'hw rip Y . Y' .I ,Z .LM 52 1, 1 we - - f Q v na 2' 1 a.. Cf- 3 fl . , W r Sa ,dh K- ,'yi7. ..p ff!-lie e i X Y 11. V .4 ? l 1 wwbxllnw ,WV , . W as 'i e fi 9-is ,H -,iw .,,,:B:s-,, 11.51 - 1'3'i--,. . -, . . .5--. '.' X' -1,,.,.4 1 A ' - 1 1' i ,ww-rf' 'TWH . .we ' ng-,.,v?--Q' .- A ' 2 ew, . Sw' ,- rg he. fm zz I , , ,.1.,t.,!b,:.?3y's V.-'W 1. . ' ' .-ts fa-ir! P? ' 'A N. Q' 'ki- 1443 ,L . f--, , ,ff VA ,V I 1 . I ,, E , , -. .11 .' q 1 , M. , 34155.15-f' - . , A f.q,.:g- ., gagf. . . 4 l .,1- ,, . kj., .vi 4 - ffl, v -7 gg 'A 2' ' V+ fri- 1 It V W 1 . - :rv .1 .f-PZ. ,W . -.5 ff. .. Q 3. 1 n r, ,V U, Y, 5' ,H , ., . ,gl , Q . 1- f ' ' . if ' 55:1 ' ..,, . ' 'Q - 4 4 Lui . 2- . .. wg' . .. -2-f- 'Q' .,' , ,Q i,1'-' -' . - Q. '- , .4 x I ,fl -4 . - . w ,: c'?,' ' jg!-'V -' ' - ' .xt Avia ' ya-Tgvql, .'4, Q 9,3 - JV.. L f . , ' ' I .41 '.z. . ' 'W wqeatf-+ t we 1 ,L ,N I N 'S sb, Q -.-.3 '- ' '. , J' , ' N 1 lg I ,'5,? , - A Qs.: I .. ' n 1 'V V , ' v,v A ,Q , - , f-1' 'Z I' ' .. ' ls 5'Tfn'-Ji.. ' , 411 :spr- . - 4 . . . l - , .L , i 5- Q ' -A, , - f -. 'T-,.'?f'L -A ff ' '- M- - 3.3206 '. 'Q - . HK 4 r- . 4 2 is 1 A f. .TF :f'?,1.,a f 4 -.f' I '- V at 1' f gb I QR' . f-aww .w,,f f' 1 'S'-.-..n 3 1-1984-85 University of Tennessee International Competitorszllirst rowl Jim Ailshie, Allen Franklin, Rickey Pittman, Sam Graddy, Jeff Powell. lsecond rowl John Tillman, Belfred Clark, Doug Hedrick. 2-John Tillman show excellent form as he competes in the long jump. 3-Terry McDaniel makes a hand-off during a relay at Tom Black Track. Sports - 249 T Track Continues ruled ineligible to compete after he joined the Tennessee football team as a full-time participant in Spring Drills. But still Vols Terru Scott, Ricky Pittman, Jeff Field provided senior leader- ship. The squad also benefited from a fine sophomore class. John Tillman Clong jump, triple jumpj, Belfred Clark 1110 and 400 meter hurdlesj, and Doug Medrick thurdles and decathalonj made large contributions to the team's success. Several newcomers also enjoyed successful outdoor campaigns, Jeff Powell lead the Vol hurdlers and ran on several winning relay teams, and freshman Teddy King 1Q800mJ and Allen Franklin tsprints and relaysj were called upon to run beyond their years. Once again Stan Huntsman was able to mold this group into another championship team and brought additional hardware to Tennessee's bulging trophy case. With an impressive display of depth, the Vols completed their triple crown sweep with another first place in the SEC Oudoor Championships. The team's only disappointments came when Terry Scott slipped in the 100m finals and when the 4x100 relay team dropped the baton in the championship race. Moving into the NCAA outdoor championships, the Vol trackmen hoped to regain a spot in the nation's top ten. When the meet was over, Arkansas had claimed the nation's title but Tennessee had earned ninth place and once again finished in the Domination of SEC The SEC's made me hungry, I wanted to show the SEC and the country that I was a cham- pion. Terry Scott prestigious top ten. The Vols gained points from John Tillman Csecond, triple jumpj, Belfred Clark C400m hurdlesj and from Terry Scott, the victor of the 100m dash. The SEC's made me hungry , says Scott, I wanted to show the SEC and the coun- try that I was a champion. The only championship that evaded Scott was in the 4x100m relays the Vols once again were dis- qualified, We had the best relay team in the nation but we didn't get to show it says Scott. Most of the team's tough breaks at the NCAA's were due to inexperience. Scott Lundy feels that Without the mishaps this year we could have been a dominating force. Nevertheless, Tennessee is a dominating force in collegiate track and field, the Vols will sorely miss this year's senior class twhich includes Lun- dyj. A group of talented athletes who never lost a SEC meet in their four years at U.T. Q l'Q le 'Winn l ,Q 'si -s.,,,,,,,,d JJ S 1' Q .if .V REEL x . A.. 'I ., V . , H ,a , . . .31 , , 3 ' V1 '. 'xg , 5.-: , --, WA 1 L 22? , ,-V, Wi . ,G 0.33, . 7 6' M if ,W:'3f4, , W' ' l pg. me if 9, , f a X '-N . 1-The exchange becomes a little crowded in this relay at the Dogwood Relays. 2-Teddy King leads the pack. 3-Shot putter Pat Reid strains as he completes his throw. 4-The 1984 Cross-Country Team. Sports - 251 O CJ ff I '15 2: Lady Vols Perform Well In Rebuilding Year By Paul Fain The 1984-85 women's track team welcomed the talents of Gary Schwartz who took over the Lady Vols after the departure of Terry Crawford. The transition has been difficult at times, with a new staff and new athletes, but we accomplished a lot this year Schwartz says. Tennessee graduated a lot of key scorers in 1984, people like Myrtle Chester, Joetta Clark, and Sharrieffa Barksdale. But this year's team also brought forth a talented group of seniors. Co- Captain Patricia Walsh fshotput and discusl was a 1984 Olym- pian from Ireland, Ilrey Oliver Canother Olympian from Jamaicaj was depended on to lead the women in the long sprints, and senior Tracy Nelson paced the Lady Vols in the hurdles and relays. In the fall, Coach Schwartz grasped the reigns of the women's program and lead them through another year of excellence. Juniors Alison Quelch and Monica O'Reilly, along with sophomore Alisa Harvey led Tennessee to a third place finish in the Southeastern Conference Cross-Country Championships. Entering the 1985 indoor track season, Coach Schwartz and his team faced a considerable challenge, every year since the Lady Vols began competing in the Indoor National Champion- ships the team never finished lower than runner-up to the cham- pion. To the coach's surprise several young performers emerged as team leaders. LaVonna Martinj' Schwartz says, came in and had a marked effect on the program in her first year. Mar- tin won the 55m and 300m hurdles at the SEC Indoor Cham- pionships to guide the Lady Vols to a third place finish. Several weeks later, at the NCAA indoor meet, Martin placed second in the hurdles and Alisa Harvey was fourth in the l000m run to highlight Tennessee's performance in route to a sixth place na- tional finish. The Lady Vols didn't repeat their runner-up per- formance of the years past but they did build up considerable momentum through their 11 meet indoor schedule. When the tracksters moved outdoors the young squad hit full stride. By mid-season, at the Martin Luther King Games, many of the Lady Vols began turning in their personal bests. Senior Jackie Wallace won the shot put and the discus, while LaVonna Martin was victorious in the 110m hurdles. The team continued to cruise through their regular season meets and individuals qualified for post-season competition. At the prestigious Penn Relays, Martin once again stole the show when she defeated former Lady Vol and Olympic gold medalist Benita Fitzgerald- Brown in the 110m hurdles. One of the Lady Vol's best team efforts resulted in a second place in the SEC Outdoor Championships. Four individuals were victorious: Martin C1 10m hurdlesj, Ilrey Oliver C400m dashj, Alisa Harvey C1500mJ, and Patricia Walsh Cdiscusj. Many 1-lFront row left to rightlRobin Benjamin, Kathy Hadler, Karen Carbin, Leanne Parker, Pam Fillmore, Tracy Nelson, Monica O'Reilly, Menka Sykes. tSecond rowlDesi Gillespie, Kathi Harris, Jill Weber, LaVonna Martin, Patricia Walsh, Jackie Wallace, Alison Quelch, Alisa Harvey. tThird rowlDonna McClain, Freddie Winley, Ilrey Oliver, Laura Mozingo, Karen McDonald, Cathy Corpeny, Rhoda Visser, Lori Weaver, Christy Gearhiser. 2-LaVonna Martin leads the way during a relay race during the Gatorade Track Classic. N- V. f 1 44? ,r.- - .N- XWX . Yf , 'ff rf f Nlxx' '4 E A A A like '- f',,,,, I? . -ri ... 1 IN. if V asf.. r- Q - ff -Ng 5 , I' xg . r '-a .rg 1 1 My 4,6 I In-9 17 t QM f'c'7vgifNr VE gh 'Q I x 1 I vi? 'Lrg 'i 5 ,N . If KZ x 'Q -N I is 255 is 2 QL if Q ' ., .A Ls 'sv x Y x' l ' '25 5' 5 5 K mi' 13 'lf 1 1 Q-in' M X555 1 ,W fi' 'tg I A '- Q 2- il 5 mf 'N fs' 'Wax .J . lx, -J, A , uf 'Q K, fp, Q ' S V 5 . ,. ,, 4515? 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QAM 1 Waixsvm 1 y:.YsniuV K 'T MQW, . 'LW-as - W ..,-f , - , , X :fs . - ,, Mjv. git ski. ' f 4 1 Q' Q ' ' '-', ' jfs' b L-'O V .x .. . .v x . . .3 rw ' A ' . ., sr . 9 X - ,p1 ',,1-Y' Q ilgjf' I . K- ' I . I' . A ,J-.+ x .api - N, .- - V , , , . Af . - ' x,.,,Q41' 'Qt-an 5 M ' K' , N by L' - f A qs. dana, ,uk 'y a 4' - .1 , .V x -6 I I, . ,MQ A , 'L--9.5 ,. an V. X ' -4,5 'A-'s . no ' 1 Young Squad Works Hard others contributed to Tennessee's balanced attack, such as Tracy Nelson in the 110m hurdles C5thJ, and Wallace in the shotput Q2ndJ. The Lady Vol track team finished the year taking seventh place at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. I thought we did very well, we took 12 girls so we were one of the largest teams there, says Coach Schwartz. Martin was one of the top Lady Vol scorers with an eighth place in the 200m dash and a fifth place finish in the 110m hurdles. The closest Tennessee got to an individual national title was Ilrey Oliver's second place in the 400m dash. In retrospect, this team did very well placing third in the SEC indoor and outdoor championships and seventh at the NCAA outdoors. We have a tradition as one of the top women's track programs in the countryf' says Pat Walsh, next year's team, even though they will be young, is going to surprise some people. ..4v1,,Vd ln-1, .- is 1.1 ffm J 9,4935 'ini li. A CM 73 . Vw l 'v Q. .... ' f . ,CH 1 ' ',, -1 V V.+j' q f . .xV' - 5 V 2 uf fl , ,:' , V 5 .' faf'g,g5fPQ.sff ' V . . wr ' ' -'-rs, . 3-,gggyy V A J,:,wgf:' U s f inj.y?'s 1583 l ' af 391,-5,7 ' , .f , .fi S V .swf ia. up 1 V VV MV I ,Q-1, . . , - V .I .gf -M1 - 1 .V VVVQ V V Q, . . K VV RV' V .,VJ,m,V Vt'ffV ,fi - - .- A --17. p' -,,.v.j,, V . -:V V V i' X E I V . A VN T . '3'x V 0 '13 3 ' -'if 5 'TF' A ' . .' vw? I 7, .' ' y .1...f i . gg,, .15 Q- , .15 A QV. T Mig:--di - ,Lv'l'71f f 'iTTCW- 1. V f :qu .ff JV, N-' I Ja.. Vi . -,V . V A. rg -3-,Q V, , - V.. ,1,-,- -. V -9- V 4-1....V,g4e..' . , F f 1.- V. V. 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A 1? 5 1 1-Robln Benjamin starts the relay at Tom Black W A 1 -L -, A' ' ,. -'rw .-: ,ff-V . . . . I 1, ,pl . -,5g.d'i-, ,ef1,, J .,. .A .:, .' .Af -hrs: ' Track. 2-Ilrey Oliver has a look of determlnatlon as 'Y-V ,g-fax .-.' .VL 4 ff she makes the final turn. 3-Patricia Walsh prepares to 58- 4- 2 Z -5,-13,5 '4 'il-.:g.' ,ff .Q gf , throw the discuss. kyipxvgig WQQA-v 't'J,.f'J-,ra-ff. .i a ' . 4- Q . D 1 A-ku.-, L--i, fr. :' . 'A A gn .' xy A w . I Is 'arix I , .5 , +3.41 ,224 vga A ' x KL ' t A . ' ' -3 H 3: k4'ff -'ii 'Sa Sports - 255 255 'tr Lakers Strong Force In Intramural Competition By Scott Brock Intramural sports play an important role in the lives of many students here at UT. They bring together teams from all parts of the campus to compete and to place their names in the in- tramural record books. One intramural team that has placed their name in the record books many times is the Lakers. Mike Rollo, UT athletic trainer, started the Lakers back in 1975 and has made his intramural squad one of the best all- around teams on campus. When Rollo started the Lakers there were dominating intramural teams like Frazier's men, Fly's Gang and the Southern Bell Ringers. Rollo said, The Bell Ringers were the best intramural team in the 70's here at UT. It wasn't until 1978 when most of the Bell Ringers graduated we started winning. Rollo started his Laker team because there were a few football and basketball managers and trainers who couldn't play on the Gibbs Hall intramural team, Frazier's Men. When Rollo went over to the intramural office to sign them up, they asked about a name for the team and Rollo said the Lakers. Rollo said, The Lakers were my favorite pro basketball team at the time. Everyone seemed to like the name and it stayed. In 1975 the Lakers were beaten in the basketball finals by two points. We followed the basketball season with semi-good soft- ball and football teams. Rollo said that in only two years after organizing the team they won the basketball championship. Rollo added that, I don't really think that's ever been done before. The Lakers went on to win the intramural all-sports championship in 1976 and then again in 1978. After the 70's, the Lakers began to mature. When you're talking intramurals in the 80's, you're talking Lakers, Rollo says. The Lakers have been ranked in the top 5 in every poll since 1980. In 1980 they pulled off back-to-back championships in basketball and softball, something that had not been done since Fly's Gang did it in 1974. The Lakers once again went on to win the intramural all-sports championship. In 1981 the Lakers won the basketball championship and in 1982 they plac- ed second in football and third in basketball and softball. In 1983 the Lakers won their fourth Intramural all-sports championship. Rollo added, I never have said that we are the best intramural team at UT, but we are a factor in the finals every year. The Tuppers may be good in basketball and football and the Sigma-Chi's in football, but welre consistent in all three. Sure we may be known as 'The Jock Team,' but intramural teams know we are always there. Since 1975 the Lakers have won two volleyball, three outdoor track, two indoor track, four tug-of-war, two cross-country and three 3 on 3 basketball championships. They have won an astonishing 11 straight league basketball championships and have an overall basketball record of 156-13 in 11 seasons. The Lakers overall intramural record stands at 390 wins to 45 losses. Rollo's players have been a who's who in Tennessee athletics. Past Laker players like Bill Bates, Stanley Morgan, Larry Seivers, Mike Cofer, Alan Cockrell, Willie Gault, John Warren and Reggie White. Rollo said, I don't want anyone to think that all the Lakers are out to do is to win championship after championship. I think intramurals are great, they are a time of fellowship, friendship and they bring out the true com- petitiveness in the players. I like to think the Lakers are one of the most organized, competitive and well-mannered groups in intramurals at UT. wi. il I . is . E' .sa .xr VW55l F?'? A i -'---------uuug-ggi 1-.LJ b i p VV- I :se...rw- - ----W-saw-:we 11.31, ,,-,,,- I N Q, I .,., gg .lex Q11 1 . sg L M , y y- --- wmazmafaza, J 1 L 'L' we l' T, ... . HfiQQf?'5'U ami ,,,,,s,,Lt,vfQM-5,-W 5 - i N L nur: LW - 'M A i ' ' A :mm In! WL 1, ., ,Q :sun W' ' Lg. LL. Q , ...L . , L ' ' ' ' 2'3 Q 1 1 1 I l vi, ,N -Q 11 -A 9 5 ,, ,jilgl i't '1'g41T-3 'M-Q A, nr' r I -gg-I , K If- , Ji L a , ' W a., - ,.J..g. 1 ! ,z f N- i ', .- ll A ,gi,p.f:1? nm --Q1 WWFMLO I 1 I 1 L - A ig, ' u..,v.-..l-.M,-.LL..T4..TQL,,, i NL ml Z ' . F M, '4 M, W w ' lit' l, 's 'fe , s we 3.- - - 'Q, 1' VH L '3- iq g Va f A ,,,' X L 1-W X Q gf ' ' R' 9' f 'H p a ff L ns nik' ff' S , e wmmm M, , V . B C t We Y, 0 3 HKU? we -'Ilan 1-The Lakers are known for having the nicest uniforms in Intramurals. 2-The Lakers center jumps high for the ball during championship play at Alumni Gym. 3-Head Coach of the Lakers Mike Rollo and Athletic Director Roger Frazier pose by Mikeis Laker 1 Trans Am. 'bl' ' .., Sports - 257 258 - People l. l' l l 1 I . 3 T ,- Q' C .', of! 'sv Q l People Oh what a feeling all the people' 26 000 students and almost 4 500 faculty and staff members You will meet only a few, some for just a moment, others you will never forget the engineering semor who gave you directions to the Dougherty Building your first fall quarter the professor who knew you could do better and then had to prove it to you that gorgeous hunk who sat beside you in Chemistry rummg all hopes of con centration with his tanned, healthy disposition the cretin on your project team who was never on time, never contributed to the effort, but shared your B nonetheless We re so different from Memphis to Malaysia Kingsport to Canada We re so alike...I m graduating! Meet you at The Torch! Go Vols! 26 000 totally different, exactly alike students Just think, 26,000 students, and you run into at least a hundred or so of them see another hundred or so to boot in so many other places near campus--some very ordinary people, and some, well...some quite different ll . 1 4 ll l , , ll! I 9 - - U a 1 . 9 , 9 9 on your way to the Hill, to Glocker, and even to Quarters on the strip! And you will . p N Q People - 259 'fn-Wi : - K , I 4 frrwf- , '.. J g yt . 4..'.- 1- '-'I' , 'fi ' , Ts-'W Abernathy, Carol Ann Accounting Abu-SheikhaMl-Lusseia 8 m0ll Civil Engineering Adams Julie Human Services Adams, Kristine Elementary Education Adams, Richard Economics Adkisson, Dan Finance Agee, Lisa Psychology Agnew, Lolita Civil Engineering Akins, Angela Electronic Music Compostion Alam, Feroz Electrical Engineering Al-Barazi, Fadi M. Mechanical Engineering Alexande, Sheila Nursing Allen, Geneva Journalism Allen, William Animal Science Alley, Mary M. Art- GraphicDesignflllustration Ambudi Wadah Chemical Engineering Anderson, Claude Alan Architecture Anderson,Deborah Finance Andrews, David Edward Psychology. Medical Technology Applegate, Catherine Accounting Armstrong, Anne E. Art History Armstrong, Sharon Renee Marketing Arnold, Keith A. Communications Askew, Mark Advertising Ashford, Mark Communications Atkins, Lisa Graphic Design Auma, Beldina Journalism Austin, Curtis General Business Babb, David Mechanical Engineering Bailey, Tammy Special Education Baines,Denise A. Industrial Engineering Baker, Barbara Accounting Baker, John C. Architecture Baker, John W. Biology Baker, Knot Statistics Baker, Robert Scott Marketing Balitsaris, Claire Catherine Marketing Barek, Laura Merchandising Barham, Linda Fashion Merchandising Barker, Mark Accounting Barker, Melanie Public Relations Barnes, Belinda Advertising Barnes, DiAnne Architecture Barnes, Evelyn Zoology Barnes, Sarah A. Broadcasting Barnhart, Donna R Accounting Barrett, Susan Public Relations Barron, Laura Transportation!Logistics 260 - People Barron, William Lee Geology Bartling, Jeff Political Science Baurnfina, Diana Interior Design Beavers, Jim Mechanical Engineering Beekner, Tina Elementary Education Bedell, Robert J. Biology Ben-Hassine, Jomaa Civil Engineerng Bennett, Isaac Agricultural Education Bennett, Robert L. lndustrail Engineering Benton, Leslie Englishf Political Science Benton, Patrica Lyn Mcrchandsing Best, Stanley Boyd Agricultural Business Biggers, Bitsy Accounting Billingslea, Zerman Chemical Engineering Bishop, Walter Mechanical Engineering Bivens, Claudia A. Elementary Education Blakely, Angela Industrial Engineering Blankenship, Carol Secondary English Education Bledsoe, Karen Nutrition and Food Science Blevins, Dena Nursing Bloor, Anne M. Industrial Engineering Blue, Randy Mangemcnt Blye, Sherrie Lynn Interior Design Boatwright, Jane Tourism. Food and Lodging Boaz, Clark Civil Engineering Boaz, Margret Ruth Communications Advertising Bockian, Steven Psychology K Pre-med Bolinger, Todd Human Services Bolinskey, Kimberly D. History Bolton, Kelia Political Sciences Bond, Martha Fashion Merchandising: Business Boone, Kirk Clayton Civil Engineering Boshers, Gary Management Bowles, Mark Chemistryfloology Bowman. Patricia Marketing Bowman, Susan Elizabeth Chemical Engineering Boyd, Helen Nursing Boyd, Joseph Accounting Boyd, Raymond Lee Nuclear Engineering Boyd, Richard Wayne Nuclear Engineer Boyd, Susan Electrical Engineering Boyd, Ted Mechanical Engineering Boyer, Ohlen Reid Industrial Engineering Bradford, Karen Psychology Branton, Raubyn Fine Arts Brasher Alan R. Marketing Braun, Bonnie Jean Forest Resource Management Bray, Terri Accounting People - 261 .-'I Bray, Tony Studio Music and Jazz Brelsford, Kent Business Administration Management Brenner, Kimberly Electrical Engineering Bridges, Amy Psychology Britt, Helen Public Relations Brock, Paul Animal Science Brooks, Harold Marketing Browder, John Cell Biology Brown, Delanie Finance Brown, Grayling Health and Human Services Brown, Lori Elementary Education Brown, Robert Electrical Engineering Brown, Stelihen lndustrial Engineering Brown, Tambi College Scholars Bruce, Greg General Management Brunner, Stephen Mechanical Engineering Brunton, Esther Piano Literature Bryan, Robert Civil Engineering Bucca, Lisa Biology! Pre- Med Buchanan, John Agricultural Engineering Buchanan, Laura Architecture Buckner, Henry Finance Budd, Fenton Transportation Buehler, Kimberly Accounting Bunch, Robert Nuclear Engineering 262 - People Bundy, Stephanie Electrical Engineering Burger, Kelly Transportation and Logistics Burgess, David Transportation and Logistics Burns, Kent Finance Burok, Jamaliah Chemical Engineering Burrell, Anton lttdustrial Engincerin Busch, Joseph Wildlife and Fisheries Science Bush, Michael Mechanical Engineering Bush, Roger ' Marketing! Business Administration Butler, Kathi .lo Secondary Science Education Byrkit, Sheryl Computer Science Cagle, Linda Economics ' Calhoun, Valerie Broadcasting Callahan, Michael Advertising Callaway, Alyson Fine Art Calvert, Lawrence Journalism Campbell, Dani Chemical Engineering Campbell, Jeffrey Adv ertising Canady, Darryl Economics Cannon, Brenda Nursing Cantwell, Brenda Advertising Carney, Kevin Industrial Engineering Carpenter, Scott History and Speech Carr, April Zoology!Pre-Physical Therapy Carrell, Duane Mechanical Engineering Carroll, Robin Marketing Carter, David Commercial Art Carver, Tara Operations Management Carwile, Donna Merchandising Casteel, Cheryl Educational and Counseling Psychology Chang, Scott Accounting Chen, Joe Bio-Medical Engineering Chong, Richard Civil Engineering Clairborne, Melissa Tourism, Food, and Lodging Clark, Catherine English!Creative Writing Clark, David Political Science Clendenon, Amy Finance Clevenger, Robert Advertising Clift, Bryan Merchandising Cofer, .lennife Public Relations Coffee, Sherri Marketing Colborn, Adrian Human Services!Pre-Physical Therapy Coleman, Kelly Economics Coleman, Kimberly Molecular BiologyfCollege Scholars Collins, Charles Agriculture Education Collins, Kimberly Economics Collins, Pamela Psychology Connelly, Alesia Architecture People - 263 , Bl 1' -Q f mai. 'Ag Conway, David Chemical Engineering Cooper, Robert Chemistry Cooper, Timothy Transportation Copenhaver, Eric Public Relations Cortner, Mark Electrical Engineering Cothron, Lisa English Education Cottrell, Teresa Public Relations Cousar, Sally Finance Covington, Karl Electrical Engineering Cowan, Kenneth Political Science Cowart, Helen Merchandising Cowell, Eva Sociology Cox, Martin Finance Crabtree, Greg Biology Crawford, Emerson Civil Engineering Creger, Carrie Chemical Engineering Crigger, Melissa Home Economics Education Cross, Vilna Political Science Cruze, Kay Nursing Crye, Beverly General Business Culley, David Production Management Darden, Donald Public Relations Dalton, Kimberly Sociology Darnell, Katherine Biology ', r .X v t x g 264 - People 3555? 'e Q -1 9- ' fc r. , r ' ill! 1 , lfgf 5 lllift jf QW' Davis, Carol Market ing Davis, Clifford Advertising Davis, Norman -Business Management Davis, Tamra Nursing Davis, Vicki Biology Davy, Sharon Geology Daws, Douglas lndustrial Engineering DeBord, Eddeana Transportation!Logistics Decker, Carol Marketing DeGreen, Charles Chemical Engineering DeGroot, Amy Public Relations DeLozier, Kenneth Engineering Science Denton, Rhonda Marketing De Vega, Margaret Spanish Dickerson, Bryan Civil Engineering Dickey, Denise lnterior Design Djohan, Linda Computer Science Dockery, Deborah Elementary Education Dolhancyn, Jeff Psychology Donegan, Bret Mechanical Engineering Dorsey, Christopher Political Science Dowell, Danice Communications Dunlap, Kimbrough Accounting Dunn, Jeanette Marketing People - 265 Dupes, Alan Business Management Dykes, Dion Graphic lllustration!Design Earl, Edward Agricultural Business Eastridge, Melissa Accounting Edelman, Deane Architecture Edens, Janet Nursing Edens, Roger Animal Science Edmond, Christopher Social Work Edwards, Melissa Agriculture!Animal Science Edwards, Rebecca Elementary Education Edwards, Kevin Marketing Edwards, Russell Finance Efferson, Roger Chemical Engineering Elajam, Khaled Electrical Engineering El-Ajam, Khalil Electrical Engineeringflfrenclt El-Sayad, Leslie Nursing Emmons, Markus Advertising Evans, Lewis Broadcast Management Evans, Michael Industrial Engineering Evans, Russell lndustrial Engineering Everett, John .Microbiology Fain, Paul Sports Communications Fanning, Blake Finance Fareed, Youseff Industrial Engineering Farrell, William Architecture Feagans, Mark Accounting Feathers, Sunday Marketing Ferrell, Claude Biology!Pre-Med Fields, Tina Secondary Physical Education!Science Fiore, Nicole Marketing!Business Administration Fitzgerald, William Economics Fleenor, Greg Advertising Fleming, Randal Mechanical Engineering Fleming, Shelton Political Science Flemming, sally Graphic Design!Fine Arts Flippen, Kenneth Business Floyd, Carlos Political Scicncc!English Fontenot, Suzanne Dance Education Forrest, Mary Jane Marketing Foust, James Biologyfltnthropology Fowler, Michael Psychology Fox, Rebecca Biology Francis, Dianne Advertising Frankenberg, Sharon Psychology!Political Science Frazier, Brett Geology Freeman, Robert Business Fremion, Jennifer Finance French, Cynthia History 266 - People -. t Frerichs, Nancy Engineering Science!Mechamcs Fry, Jennnie Merchandising Fults, John Accounting Fuqua, Julie Accounting Gaby, Tracy Interior Design Gaier, Mark Chemical Engineering Gaines, Robert Biology!Pre-med Gambill, James Chemical Engineering Gardner, Rose Statistics Garrard, Jimmie Mathematics Garrett, David Political Science Garrett, pamela Advertising Garriss, Dwayne Architecture Garvin, Lisa Finance Gause, Marian Chemical Engineering Gelfand, Michael Architecture Gentile, Scott Broadcasting Gex, Christine Marketing Ghezawi, Suhaila Economics Gibson, Gaynell Deaf Education Gichuhi, Joseph Economics Gilbert, Grant Industrial Engineering Gill, Lisa Elementary Education Gillespie, Craig English People - 267 S S Goddard, Ramona Fashion Merchandising Goff, Laura Art History Goh, Steven Chemical Engineering Goins, Beverly Broadcasting Goins, Felicia Science Education Goldberg, Craig Advertising Goodlett, Anne Advertising Gothard, Walter Psychology Grady Teresa Marketing Graham, Roger Tourism, Food, and Lodging Grant, Jim Electrical Engineering Gratigny, Wayne Zoology! Pre-Med Graves, tammy Marketing Gray, Art Finance Grayson, Marcee Office Systems Management Green, Kathy Nursing Green, Patricia History Greene, Cheryl Mechanical Engineering Greene, Donna Accounting Greene, George Political Science Greer, Harvey Accounting Greer, Martha Psychology Grifhn, Nancy Nursing Griffith, Kathleen English Grim, Steven Industrial Arts Education Grosskreutz, Dean Microbiology Grove, Bonnie Physical Education Grove, James Chemical Engineering Guinn, Monica Business Management Guthrie, Jamie Broadcasting Hagen, Karol Speech Pathology Haggerty, William Geography Hakala, Marc Mechanical Engineering Hale, Barbara Political Science Hale, James Mechanical Engineering Hale, Robert History! Political Science Hall, Adelaide English Hall, Amy Accounting Hall, Andrea Public Relations Hall, Andrew English Hall, Jay Electrical Engineering Hall, Raymond Engineering Science and Mechanics Hall, Steve Business Education Halliday, Edwin Agricultural Business Hamilton, Janet Music Education Hamilton, Laura Secondary English Education Hamlett, Wanda Operations Management Hanserd, Yolanda Architecture 1 268 - People N- ,if-'f-rliiiiwbi '- ITV . Harlan, Gayle Advertising ' Harper, Melissa History Harris, Armond Civil Engineering Harris, Mary Human Services Hart, Jennifer Advertising Hartfelder, Richard Architecture Hatfield, Sherrie 0 Business Administration! Marketing Haun, Ron Finance Hawk, Cynthia Public Health Hawks, Patricia Nursing A Hawkins, Gary Psychology . Hayes, Daniel Animal Science Hayes, Deana Animal Science Hayes, Lisa Journalism Haynes, Bryan Aerospace Engineering Hays, Brigette Advertising Hays, Dennis Chemical Engineering Heath, Pamela Marketing Hedrick, Aileen Animal Science Henderson, Anthony Human Services Hendrixson, Mark Biomedical Engineering Henry, Tim Marketing Hensley, Thomas Mechanical Engineering J Herren, Elizabeth Merchandising Herron, Richard A Architecture Hester, Natalie Economics Hickman, Nancy Broadcast Management Hickman, Telisha Political Science Hickman, William Marketing Hicks, Keith Computer Science Hiett, Barry Broadcasting Hilleary, Scott Mechanical Engineering Hitzhosen, Dan Marketing Hixson, David Urban Studies Hobbs, Bonita Broadcast Management Hoehn, Timothy Political Science Hoffman, Musu-Hawa Civil Engineering Holdway, Kathryn Music Education Holland, Alan Civil Engineering Hollins, Giles Finance Holloway, Donald Electrical Engineering Holmes, Jeffrey History Holmes, Jeffrey Architecture Hommes, Kathy Philosophy Hooper, Scott Finance Hopkins, Angela Marketing Horan, Julie History Horton, Bernadette Chemical Engineering People - 269 'z ,'F I t Qi e L ' I iff , t .gif 4: -ff-. wh vs '- , 5-il ' .2 '63 gf ,W -H 1. 4 Houser, Jeffrey Geology Howard, Mark Chemistry Howe, Arden Psychology Howell, Angela Advertising Howell, David Aerospace Engineering Howell, David Economics Huber, Elizabeth Metallurgical Engineering Hudson, Gary Industrial Engineering Huff, Kellie Speech Pathology Huggins, David Physics H l , Sh h 'W' Hughes, Michael Electrical Engineering Hughley, Angela Political Science Hund Herbert Mechanical ,Engineering Hurd, Sonya Nursing Hurst, Dan Agriculture Engineering Hurt, John Psychology Hutsell, Nancy Finance Hutson, David Civil Engineering Ingersoll, Joseph Aerospace Engineering Ingram, James Broadcasting Management Ingrum, Rita Finance Inmon, Rebecca Management Irwin, Sharon Agriculture Engineering 270 - People ...l, il sf-af 13 J anney, Thomas Accounting Jared, Teresa Dietetics J ellicorse, Donna Marketing Jenkins, Cindy Marketing Jessie, Mark Mechanical Engineering Jilton, Robin Journalism . Jobe, Brian Nuclear Engineering Johnson, Della Economics Johnson, Jennifer Broadcasting Johnson, Meghan Marketing Johnson, Peter Linguistics Johnson, Ronald Industrial Engineering Johnson, Teresa Finance Joines, Catherine Operational Management Jones, David Mechanical Engineering Jones, Edwin Physics Jones, Lori Special Education Jones, Melissa Elementary Educaion Jones, Mira Accounting Jones, Phil Chemical Engineering Jones, Rhonda Human Services Jones, Susan Secondary Education J orden, Jeanne Nursing Joseph, Sidney Marketing Joseph, Tammy Operations Management Journey, Thomas Wildlife-Fisheries, Science Kaiser, Mary Anne English Keller, Marty Microbiology Kelley, Jack Business Administration Kelley, Jeffrey Broadcasting Kelley, Jenny Advertising Kelley, Laura Political Science Kelly, Celestine Recreation Kennedy, Thomas Finance Kent, Christopher Economics Kenum, Tim Graphic Illustration Kerr, Robin Personnel Management Keyser, Marcy Marketing Kidd, Ramona Elementary Education Kimmey, Klair Graphic Design King, Karen Computer Science Klein, Cecelia Elementary Education Klein, Edward Electrical Engineering Kline, Michael Art Klonaris, Despina Nursing Klonaris, James Graphic Design Knapp, Virgina Zoolology!Psychology Knight, Jeanne Elementary Education People - 271 ,Q iff:-:self rejgg ' Knowles, Jeff Mechanical Engineering Kuyk, Kris Civil Engineering Lackey, David Advertising Lamar, Todd ZoologyfPre-Med Lambrecht, Anne Psychology Landeo, David Human Services Lane, Clint Finance Lane, Kimberly Marketing Lane, Mary Nursing Langford, Cynthia Zoology Larimer, Robert Communications Larrabee, Steven Finance Lasley, Lisa Fashion Merchandising Latta, David Finance Lauderback, Gretchen Sociology Lawhorn, Sheilah Marketing Lawless, William Business Administration Lawson, Gregory Computer Science! Mathematics Leake, Earl Psychology Lee, David Marketing Lee, Sonya Dietetics! Nutrition Leslie, Laurie Marketing Less, Karen English Education Lewis, Joan Broadcasting Lewis, Rose Marie Accounting Lewis, Sally Interior Design Linder, Julie Mathematics Lindsey, Laura Latin and Math Education Lindsey, Scott Transportation and Logistics Lingle, Carla Honors Political Science Linville, Karen Psychology Liverman, James Finance Lo, Hing Transportation Lobertini, Jo Secondary Education Long, Tammy lnterior Design Lott, Robert Transportation Lott, Stan Graphic Design Lott, Stephen Sociology Loveday, Wayne Agriculture Education Lovell, Christopher Biology! Chemistry Lowrance, Ray Civil Engineering Lucas, Teresa Industrial Engineering Lucero, Andrew Chemical Engineering Luchuk Alan 9 Electrical Engineering Lueking, William Political Science Lupino, Toni Broadcasting Lyle, Karen lndustria Engineering Maddox, Steve - Civil Engineering 272 - People .,,x. Magee, Cecilia Political Science Magill, Angela Public Relations Magnarini, Brian Speech Mann, Rhonda Accounting Manning, Scott Finance Maples, Edward Transportation! Logistics Marcum, Mark Electrical Engineering Marra, Anthony Communications Marshall, Mark Architecture Masiongale, James Nursing Mathis, Chris Zoology! Pre-Med Maxwell, Rebecca English Education Mayer, Brian TransportationfLogistics McAllister, Brett Broadcasting McCabe, Julie Accounting McCall, Mark Chemical Engineering McCarthy, Mitzi Marketing McConnell, Stephen Accounting McCoy, Carmen Accounting McCoy, Randall Instrumental Music Education McCullough, Billy Finance McDonald, Charles English McDuffie, Julia Nursing McFarling, William Accounting McGlasson, Linda Communications McGrew, Kathleen Elementary Education McKenzie, LeAnne Engineering Science McKenzie, Raliegh Marketing McKenzie, Reginald Business Management McLain, Donna Finance McLaughlin, Kent Architecture McReynolds, Michael Advertising Mead, Andrew Mechanical Engineering Meador, Betsy Marketing Medford, Erle Chemical Engineering Menges, Harry Accounting Merrill, Keith Civil Enginering Messer, Chico Civil Engineering Metcalfe, Micheal Nursing Methvin, Kenneth Agriculture! Animal Science Metts, Stephanie Academic Psychology Meyer, Lisa Human Services Meyer,Stephen Geography Miles, Mary Finance p080sl060f073Alan Anthropology Mlller, Duane Electrical Engineering Miller, Eddie Business Transportation Miller, Gregory Business People - 273 ,, f'vg'..4MF114 M Miller, Gvvenyth Sociology Spanish Miller, Michele P. Nlttthentathics Miller Ronald James Human Det elopment, lfatnily Studies Mills, Michael Transportation Logistics Mitchell, John Marketing Miree, Jr. David Political Science Mitchell, Abby L. Professional Interior Design Moates, Willim Glenn Wildlileatid Hsheries Sciences Mobley,Susan lndustrittl Engineering Moles, Joy Journalism Monson Graphic Design!Illustration Moore, Josph, Tatum Finance Morelock John M. Political Science Morgan, David Psychology Morgan, Jeff College Scholars Morrison, David ,Chemical Engineering Morse Sandra Zoologyf Education Mosly, Carolyn Broadcasting Moukheiber, Lina Biology Mulherin, Leann Nlanagement Miller, Craig Pre-lan Mullins, Denvil A. Electrical Engineering Mullins, Melinda K. Speech Pathology Murdock, Donna Elementary Education Murdock, Michael D. Wild life and Fisheries Murphy Deanna, Lee Advertising Murphy, Joe Broadcasting Muthaly Siva K. Fiance Myer, Debra Psychology Myers, Paticia Chemical Engineering Myers, Wesley Mark Economics, Business Administration Nankervis Thomas 9 Broadcasting Management Natowitz, Alan Personal Management Nellis, Joseph Michael Tourism. I-ood. and Lodging Nelson, Christopher Geogratplty Newton, George Michael .Iournalism Newman, Geri Lyn l-ashion Nlcrclntndising Ng Victor Computer Science Nicely, Lisa Accounting Nichols, Stephen B. Agriculture Business Nicholson, Georgia Advertising Niethammer, Jeffery D. Operations Nlanttgement Noe, Lori Lee Nlatrlseting Nolen, Tony I Geology' Norris, Gore Tammi Business Nlztnatgctnent Norton, John C. Music Oakes, Missy Bio-Medical Engineering Gakley Melissa 5 Political Science 274 - People O'Donnell, Mary Ann Advertsing Odum, Todd Architecture Ogle, Marvin Craig Agricultural Business Olmsted, Monte .lournalisn Ortstadt, Barbara Electrical Engineering Osborne, Derek C hemistry Osborne, Jeffery Neil Advetising Osborne, LaJean Nursing Overby, Cheryl Marketing Owen, Charles M. Computer Science Owens, Ricky Chemical Engineering Pace, Rick Biology Pack, Julie Elementary Education Palombo, Alberto lnduslrial Engineering Palombo, Maria T. Civil Engineering - Parke, Charles lndusrial Engineering Parker Connie English Parker, Greg Eugene Fiance Parks, Angela Lynn Theatre! Psychology Pate, James C. Animal Science!Agriculture Business Patnesky, Michael Economics Patterson, Christie D. Nursing Patterson, Helen Bio- Medical Engineering atterson,lll, Robert Ollllgmall History!PolieaI Science People - 275 E Paul, Angela Elementary Education Peacock, David Political Science Peck, Lorrie Advertising Peeler, Scott Mechanical Engineering Pelton David Civil Engineering Perfetto, Alayne Economics Perkins, Lori Nursing Perkins, Timothy James Political Science! Public Adminastration Perry, Michelle Nursing Perry, Thomas C. Electrical Engineering Pesterfield, Les Chemistry Peters, Jack Advertising Peterson,Jonathan Electrical Engineering Pewitt, Tammy Merchandising Phifer, Janine Human Services Phillips, Marrianne Elementary Education Phillips, Tracy Lynne Finance Phillips, Vicki 0 Accounting Pilkinton, Robert Dale Biology Pilinton, Wallace Dale Urban Studies Pillers, Jacqueline Broadcasting Pippin, John Civil Engineering Poe, Jeff Accounting Pollitt, Leland Allen Industrial Engineering Ponder, Debra Therapeutic Recreation Pope Cynthia Paulette Graphic Design Poulos, John Gregory Advertising Powell, Angela Zoology Powell, Randy Mechanical Engineering Preston, John Nursing Price, Holly Computer Science Prichard, Frank Political Science Pritchard, Lucilla E. Sociology Raby, Tina Broadcasting Radar, Mark Steven Electrical Engineering Radar, Patricia Education Ragley, Camilla Kathryn Child and Family Studiesfpre- nursing Rairden, Sandra K. Advertising Randolph,Christopher Biology Ray, Kenneth Advertising Raybon, Laundra Broadcasting Readett, Bruce Alan Civil Engineering Reed, Cindy Social Work Read, Misty Advertising Reid, Chloe T. Political Science Renshaw,Cheryl Accounting Reynolds, Betty Kay Accounting Reynolds, Michael James 1 Electrical Engineering 276 - People . 'ggifrff . y 'sf 1 Rhea, Martha Broadcasting Rhodes, Judy Ornamental Horticulture Richardson, Karla Chemical Engineering Rickman, Ara Secondary Physical Education Riddle, Debbie Computer Science Ridner, Cynthia Broadcasting Riggs, Joe Electrical engineering Rimmer, Anne Secondary Science Education Roberts, Andy Alfred BiologyfPre-med Roberts Michael Nuclear Engineering Robertson, Alan Architecture Robinette, Wayne Quentin Pre- Medicine Robiinson, Dale Agriculture Business Robinson, Melanie H. Journalism Rogers,Daniel Mechanical Engineering Rogers, Kimberly Transportation Rogers, Stan N. Chemical Engineering Ronk, Rebecca Kathleen Industrial Statistics Rose Dora Merchandising Rose, Gary Lee Tourism, Food, amd Lodging Rosson, Randy Mechanical Engineering Roth, M. Charlotte Math Rotton,Stephen Electrical Engineering- Rucker, Kathy Broadcasting Russel,Tammy Lee Biology Sabini, Danny ' Civil Engineering Sakalla, Khaled M. Mechanical Enginering Sanders, Cathy Deaf Education Sanders Greg Tourism,Food and Lodging Sawders, Kenneth Sociology Sanders, Robert Nuclear Engineering Sanderson, Becky Math Education Scheer, Jack Public Administration Schmit, Dennis Lee Management Schmittou, Tania Office Systems Management Schicler, Suzanne Advertising Schwartz, Dana Math Education Scott, Anilrea Fashion Merchandsing Scott, Catherine Anne Marketing Scott, Lotneice Pre-physical Therapy! HumanServices Seay, Daryl R. Electrical Engineering Seeman Thomas Electrical Engineering Sharp,Kelly Psychology Sharrer, Veronica Speech Pathology Shelton,Mary Ann Microbiology Shemin, Rochelle Elementary Education Shepherd,Susan Elementary Education Shields, Suzanne Fashion Merchandising People - 277 -u-, . - gay' 1 I-flff . 43 ggi, 1 ga, . Shore, Alex A Electrical Engineering Shoemaker, Mark Electrical Engineering Short, Amy E. Chemical Engineering Simmons, Rita Finance Skeen, Patricia Finance Smartt, William M. Chemical Engineering Smith, Alan Electrical Engineering Smith, Chris A. Business Administration Smith, Darryl Mechanical Engineering Smith, David Y. Finance Smith, C. Donna Journalism ' Smith, Donna Marketing Smith, Erich Electrical Engineering Smith, Linnie A. Marketing Smith, Pamela D. Human Services Smith, Sarah C. Marketing Smith, William Political Science Smyth, Randall M. Political Science Snoddy, Kimberly Finance Snodgrass, James W. Marketing Snow, Cynthia Finance Snyder, Michael S. Computer Science Souka, Omar A. Mechanical Engineering Southern, Pamela Education Spade, Tammy Nursing Spence, Betty Accounting Spence, Sandra Microbiology Stacy, Melody Nursing Stafford, Suzette Social Work Stafford, Thomas L. Political Science Stames, Steven Architecture Stanley, Lanette Journalism Stapel, Luke F. Ornamental Horticulture Stephens, Raymond E. Animal Science Stewart, Curtis E. Landscape Design Stitt, Catherine l-'inancc Stokes, Sherry Psychology Stradford, Keith E. Chemical Engineering Stratikis, Leon D. Political Sciencefl-'rench Stratton, Leon R. Education Stubbs, Virgil E. Electrical Engineering Sullivan, Kenneth industrial Engineering Sumner, David M. Geography!SocioIogy Sutton, Kenneth Mechanical Engineering Sutton, James E. Microbiology Swain, Robert L. Marketing Swearinger, Roy Finance Tackett, Theresa Political Science 278 - People Tallent, Michael K. Accounting Tatum, John ' Electrical Engineering Taylor, Daniel Chemistry Taylor, Lee E. Civil Engineering Taylor, Scott Finance Teague, Curtis Biology Teaster, Bill industrial Statistics Templeton, M. Dale Microbiology Thomas, Lee Electrical Engineering Thompson, Bethany D. Architecture Thompsom John M. Political Science Thompson, Kim Accounting ' Thompson, Peter C hemistry Tilghman, Jennifer L. Medical Technology Tillman, Vicki Animal Science Tinnel, Mary J. Statistics Todd, Patricia Statistics Torgrimson, Brent Electrical Engineering Tucker, Robin Nursing Turner, Kimberly Graphic Design Turner, Melanie Journalism Turner, Teresa G. Office Systems Urlich, William C., Jr. Chemical Engineering Upshaw, Michael Chemical Engineering Upton, Patricia Political Science Urban, George Zoology Vance, William Accounting Vandergriff, Donald E lndttslrial Arts Vest, Carla A. Public Health Voss, John Transportation Vowell, Mark Mechanical Ettginecring Waddell, Sharon Accounting Wadlington, Jeff Marketing Wakefield, Kathy Nursing Walker, Wendy Advertising Wallen, Donna Marketing Wanzer, Wendy J. Management Ward, Muriel D. Industrial Engineering Warden, Perry J. Finance Ware, Ronna Nttrsing Warren, Kelly Marketing Warren, Lynn Accounting Warren, Terry L. Psychology Watkins, Sharon Industrial Engineering Watson, Cheryl Speech Pathology Weaver, Lori A. Ornattnentatl Horticulture Webb, Gregory V. Industrial Engineering Webb, Sarah J. Chctnicttl Engineering People - 279 Webb, William C. Graphic Design Webber, Jim Electrical Engineering Wehofer, Steve Aerospace Engineering Weil, Martin Biology Welch, Elise Music West, Janet Math Westbrook, Steven P. Public Relations Wheat, Olivia Chemical Engineering Wheaton, Deborah Chemical Engineering Wheeler, Michael Metallurgical Engineering O Whetsel, Lorna General Management Whisman, Lee Accounting White, Joey Architecture White, Kevin Electrical Engineering White, Kip Cliemical Engineering White, Thomas Operations Management White, William Electronic Music Composition Whitehead, Michael A. Mechanical Engineering Whitt, Theresa Civil Engineering Whittaker, Mark Electrical Enginnering Wilbert, Amanda Nursing Wilkerson, William N. Enggish Literature Wilkins, Melora Lee Nursing Williams, Anne Chemical Engineering Williams Cherl Architecture Williams, Dena Political Science!Psychology Williams, Jane Crouch Social Work Williams Johnny Lee Marketng Williams, Julia Finance Williams, Lynn Broadcasting Williamson, Nkttiltell 0 eff Graphic Design, Philosophy, Religious Studies Williams, Robin Finance Williams, Rodger Andrew Political Science Williams, Sherrie Computer Science Williams, Susan Agriculture Business Williams, Tally Finance Williams, Todd Electrical Engineering Wilson, Jeffery Scoot Civil Engineering Wilson, Jenny Elementary Education Wilson Marchelle Public Health Education Wilson, Randy Tourism, Food, and Lodging Administration Winchel, Melissa Fiance Wind, Franz Chemical Engineering Winegar, Elizabeth Geography Winston, Andrea Art Wiseman, James Accounting Wong, Grace Psychology Wood, Annabel Deaf Education 280 - People Wood, James Education Wood, Johnny Personal Management Woody, Jennifer L. Early Childhood Development Woolum, Sheri Home Economics Human Development Way, Barbara Nursing yright, Kimberly H. IHBHCC Wright, Mark Anthony Zoology Wyrick James Transportation Yandell, Kay Finance Yarbro, Mary K. Transportation York, Cecilia Lynn Honors Political Science Young, D'Wauna Joanne Broadcasting Young, Milton Forest Management Yowatsky, Lisa General Special Education Zani, Anthony History Alavi,Jafar Economics Batts, Eric Secondary Education Becker, Conrad Physics 0 Becker, Karl Zoology Bitar, Emad Mechanical Engineering Brewer,Todd . Law Canada, Christopher Lee Political Science Copeland, Brenda ' Physical Education Cozart, Theodore Planning Crowell, Deborah Computer Science Ding, David Business Administration Doolottle, Mark Milton Microbiology Gelfand, Michael Architecture Geraghty, Karen Elaine Philosophy Griswold, Timothy Lee Civil Engineering Haney Phyllis Law and Business Administration Harris, John Food Systems Admindtrstion Harvey, John Economics Hudson, Linda Psychology Khazeh, Khashayar Economics Mckenney, Eilliam Management Meguiar, Thomas Psychology Muhtaseb, Majeb R. Finance!Business Adminstration Natarajan, Arjun Computer Science Pettigrew, Julia Food Systems Adminstration Qualls, Lou Nuclear Engineering Simon, Douglas K. Business Adminstration People - 281 L 'xv I.. - .v .Ja , ffr 1 .' , - Q -WY 'Q 1 I ,S ll ., I 44-..,. ff' -Q, :. 1 J 'iff x' .ya ,gi up 3- i On Z of und' -. ' nu .. 5 Ny T-I if 9 t, 'KJ FY.lDumIl95.m!vvl1lI!!n1ueu:s'1:1K nlf.1w!1s4,xm-mv., ku. ..w.., .,h.b,:wm ., , ai 1 2? 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'i ' L-if 11,3 'X DE Biggers, Bitsy-260 Billingslea, Zerman-260 Birdwell, Alison-282 Abernathy, Bill-292 Abernathy, Carol Ann-260 Abu-Sheikha, Hussein M.-260 Abukhadra, Ramzi-288 Babb, David-260 Bailey, Betsy-292 Bishop, Deloris-292 Bishop, Michael-292 Bishop, Walter-260 Bisitar, Emad-281 Bivens, Allen-288 Bivens, Claudia A.-260 Black, Robin-292 Blair, Jodi-282 Brewer, Todd-281 Bridges, Amy-262 Bridi, Daniel-282 Britt, Helen-262 Britton, Annette-288 Brock, Paul-262 Brockman, Marilee-292 Brooks, Harold-262 Brooks, Karmyn-282 Broome, Pamela-292 Browder, John-262 Acosta Adams, Adams Adams 9 Carlos-288 J ulie-260 Kristine-260 Richard-260 Bailey, Tammy-260 Baines, Denise A.-260 Baird, Scott-282 Baker, Barbara-260 Baker, John C.-260 Baker, John W.-260 Baker, Knot-260 Baker, Robert Scott-260 Baker, Vanessa-282 Bales, Brian-282 Barnes Addaman, Mark-292 Addis, Steven-292 Adkisson, Dan-260 Affandi, Nik Asruddin-282 Agee, Lisa-260 Agnew, Lolita-260 Akins, Angela-260 Al-Barazi, Fadi M.-260 Alam, Feroz-Pagw 260 Aleman, Juan Carlos-288 Alexande, Sheila-260 Allen, Geneva-260 Allen, James-288 Balitsaris, Claire C.-260 Ball, Lisa-292 Bandy, Courtney-288 Barek, Laura-260 Barger, Russ-282 Barham, Linda-260 Barker Barker , George-282 , Mark-260 Barker, Melanie-260 Barnes, Belinda-260 Barnes, DiAnne-260 Barnes, Evelyn-260 , Sarah A.-260 Allen Allen Alley Alley Alley Alavi 9 S Renee-282 William-260 Melanie-292 Teresa-288 Mary M.-260 J afar-281 Ambudi, Wadah-260 Anderson, Claude Alan-260 Anderson, Deborah-260 Anderson, Donna-288 Anderson, Robin-282 Anderson, Stanley-292 Andrews, David Edward-260 Anslett, Patrick-282 Antar, Kathy-Pae 292 Applegate, Catherine-260 Arakaua, Cailyn-288 Arkle, John-292 Armistead, Jeffrey-288 Armstrong, Anne E.-260 Armstrong, Sharon Renee-260 Arnold Keith A.-260 Arpino, David-292 Artman, Jay-Pagw 282 Artman, Scott-292 Ascher, Frederick-282 Ashford, Mark-Pae 260 Ashton, J. Robert-282 Askew, Mark-Pae 260 Askins,Shawn-292 Atkins, Lisa-260 Auma, Beldina-260 Austin, Curtis-260 Axley, Jennifer-292 300 - Index Barnhart, Donna-260 Barrett, Susan-260 Barron, Laura-260 Barron, William Lee-260 Bartlett, Evelyn-288 Bartlett, James-292 Barrett, Hope-288 Bartling, Jeff-260 Bartoo, James-292 Baskerville, Sonya-292 Basset, Todd-282 Batchelor, Collins-288 Batts, Eric-281 Baurntinam, Diana-260 Beasley, David-282 Beasley, Laura-292 Beaty, Russell-282 Beavers, Jim-260 Becker, Conrad-281 Becker, Karl F.-281 Beckner, Tina-260 Bedell, Robert J.-260 Bell, Karen-292 Ben-Hassine, Jomaa-260 Bennett, Isaac-260 Bennett, Robert L.--260 Benson, Angela-288 Bentley, Ray-292 Benton, Leslie-260 Benton, Patricia Lyn-260 Bervoets, Michael-282 Best, Stanley Boyd-260 Bible, Richard-288 Biddle, Cynthia-292 Blakely, Angela-260 Blankenship, Carol-260 Blazer, Robert-282 Bledsoe, Karen-260 Bledsoe, Vickie-292 Blevins, Dena-260 Bloor, Anne M.-260 Blue, Randy-260 Blye, Sherrie Lynn-260 Boatwright, Jane-260 Boaz, Clark-260 Boaz, Margret Ruth-260 Bockian, Steven-260 Boling, Colette-288 Bolinger, Joyce Franklin-288 Bolinger, Todd-260 Bolinskey, Kimberly D.-260 Bolton, Kelia-260 Bond, Martha-260 Bond, Raymond-288 Boone, Kirk Clayton-260 Boone, Suzanne-282 Boorse, Lynn-292 Booth, Brian-292 Boring, Karen-288 Borland, Leisha-282 Boshers, Gary-260 Bostelman, Kathy-292 Boush, Daniel-282 Bowles, Cindy-288 Bowles, Mark-260 Bowling, Lance-292 Bowman, Allyson-292 Bowman, Patricia-260 Bowman, Susan Elizabeth-260 Brown, Bobbi-282 Brown, David-292 Brown, Delanie-262 Brown Grayling-262 Brown, Laura-282 Brown, Lori-262 Brown Robert-262 Boyd, Helen-260 Boyd, John-292 Boyd, Joseph-260 Boyd Raymond Lee-260 Boyd, Richard Wayne-260 Boyd Susan-260 Boyd, Ted-260 Boyer, Ohlen Reid-260 Boyte, Chuck-282 Brabson, Ben-292 Brackett, Sharon-292 Bradford, Karen-260 Brady, Rebecca-292 Branch, Derek-292 Brandon, Melissa-288 Bransonm, Teresa-288 Branton, Raubyn-260 Branton, Vincent-292 Branum, Teresa-282 Brasher, Alan R.-260 Braun, Bonnie Jean-260 Bray, Terri-260 Bray, Tony-262 Breeding, Carol-282 Breedlove, Phillip-288 Brelsford, Kent-262 Brenner, Kimberly-262 Brewer, Larry-292 Brewer, Mike- 282 Brown, Stephen-262 Brown, Tambi-262 Browning, Deana-292 Broyles, William-288 Bruce, Greg-262 Brummett, Karen-282 Brunner, Stephen-262 Brunton, Esther-262 Bryan, Robert-262 Bucca, Lisa-262 Buchanan, John-262 Buchanan, Laura-262 Buckner, Henry-262 Buckner, Leanne-292 Budd, Fenton-262 Buehler, Kimberly-262 Bullock, Angela-292 Bunch, Robert-262 Bundy, Stephanie-262 Burdette, Mary Allison-282 Burger, Kelly-262 Burgess, David-262 Burgess, Leslie-282 Burns, Dianne-292 Burns, Eugene-288 Burns, Kent--262 Burok, Jamaliah-262 Burrell, Anton-262 Burt, Tonya-288 Busch, Joseph-262 Bush, Bradley-292 Bush, Mark-294 Bush, Michael-262 Bush, Roger-262 Butler, Beth-294 Butler, John-282 Butler, Kathi Jo-262 Bynum, Gary-282 Byrd, Teresa-294 Byrkit, Sheryl-262 Byrkit, Susan-288 DeBerry, Tracy-294 Cook, Ford-294 Crowell, S. Deboran-281 Cable, Debbie-288 Cagle, Linda-263 Cain, Sharon-294 Calhoun, Tanya-288 Calhoun, Valerie-263 Callahan, Michael-263 Callaway, Alyson-263 Calvert, Lawrence-263 Calvin, Cynthia--294 Campbell, Dani-263 Campbell, Jeffrey-263 Campbell, Mary-294 Campbell, Pamela-282 Canada, Christopher L.-281 Canady, Darryl-263 Cannon, Brenda-263 Cannon, Calvin-288 Cantrell, Mark-282 Cantwell, Brenda-263 Cape, Victoria-282 Cardwell, Deborah-294 Carney, Kevin-263 Carpenter, John-288 Carpenter, Scott-263 Carr, April-263 Carrell, Duane-263 Carroll, Leonard-294 Carroll, Robin-263 Carroll, Robin-282 Carter, Angela-294 Carter, Cindy-288 Carter, David-263 Carter, Kimberly-282 Carter, Kris-294 Carter, Leigh Anne-294 Carver, Tara-263 Carwile, Donna-263 Case, Tony-294 Casteel, Cheryl-263 Ch'ns, Ban Bee-282 Chang, Scott-263 Chapman, Connie-294 Chapman, Susan-282 Cheek, Steve-294 Chen, Joe-263 Chong, Richard-263 Choura, Michael-294 Chu, Grace-288 Chu, William-282 Christopher, Penelope-294 Clairborne, Melissa-263 Clark, Allison-282 Clark, Catherine-263 Clark, David-263 Clark, Gina-294 Clark, Teddy-282 Clark, Tonya-282 Clayton, Beth-282 Clendenon, Amy-263 Clevenger, Cindy-288 Clevenger, Robert-263 Click, Neal-294 Clifford, Anton-282 Clift, Bryan-263 Clinard, Kellie-294 Cocke, Barbara-283 Cofer, Jennife-263 Coffee, Sherri-263 Colborn, Adrian-263 Coleman, Kelly-263 Coleman, Kimberly-263 Coleman, Scott-294 Coley, Kelly-294 Collier, Katherine-294 Collins, Charles-263 Collins, Kimberly-263 Collins, Pamela-263 Compton, Camilla-283 Connelly, Alesia-263 Conner, Emily-294 Conway, David-264 Cook, David-288 1 , 'F H, , , , 'r i za r in 1 S if 5' S Q Jjaf if ' .622 , '-'x, 3 1: A linvffxza 1 C ,V I- 4 .gy X ' .--,z- f Lg' ' T ' nf' 1 ff! 4211, E fm 6 2,17 p 1 5 f' ' '71 X ' 1 1 P xx AN f A fi I , D X QXN ' riff! ' J.-ff I' AKXQ V w ' 'DLT'-I' I 1 xx , X 4 rf '-sf - if X-AM AW A ' a,t t L 'Wk-?.!li A so - C ' 1, 1 as o V K C 5 ' 00 jig, r X jrflrfkx 5.3, qwjxgi, Q fl, H ,X-if , X xttkxx ,go sk' xl fm-Q X A VI 1 l X T-Tiw1'XK?RW5SYl ESQ SQ,SNN'yQ5Ff9 f' Y ff' '- '1,.A1vo uv mea NEWS , cofvsmugrfofv or THE TRANSCONTINENTAL SINKHOLIZ Sl45TEfVl , REMAW5 AT A 5TAND5T!LL AFTER THE-DISCOVL-EV OF A LARGE ARENA IN THE KNOXWLLE AREA 1411-Y 'Cl- '31L Y Cooper, Greg-294 Cooper, Julia-294 Cooper, Robert-264 Copeland, Brenda-281 Copeland, John, 283 Copeland, Steven-288 Copenhaver, Eric-264 Cortner, Mark-264 Cothron, Lisa-264 Cotton, Dale-288 Cotton, Dina-288 Cottrell, Teresa-264 Cousar, Sally-264 Cousin, Marolyn-283 Cousino, Robert-294 Covington, Karl-264 Cowan, James-288 Cowan, Kenneth-264 Cowan, Mark-288 Cowan, Phylis-283 Cowart, Helen-264 Cowart, Ted-283 Cowell, Ellen-288 Cowell, Eva-264 Cox, Cammie-294 Cox, Jimmy-288 Cox, Mark-294 Cox, Martin--264 Cox Mary-283 Cozart, Theodore-281 Crabtree, Greg-264 Crabtree, Melissa-283 Crabtree, Tim-294 Cradock, Russ-283 Crawford, Emerson-264 Crawford, Mark-294 Creasman, Julie-283 Creech, Kelly-294 Creger, Carrie-264 Crigger, Melissa-264 Cross, True--294 Cross, Vilna-264 Crowe, Mary Alice-294 Crozier, Lavia-294 Crumley, Melissa-294 Crumpton, Jeffrey-294 Crutcher, Sharon-288 Cruze, Kay-264 Crye, Beverly-264 Cryer, Linda-283 Culley, David--264 Currin, Barry-283 Darden, Donald-264 Dalton, Kimberly-264 Daniels, Charles-288 Darnell, Katherine-264 Daugherty, Karen-288 Davidson, Donna-294 Davis, Carol-264 Davis, Clifford-264 Davis, Karen-283 Davis, Lani-294 Davis, Lee-294 Davis, Mark-283 Davis, Norman-264 Davis, Tamra-264 Davis, Vicki-264 Davy, Sharon-264 Daws, Douglas-264 Deal, Ronald-288 DeBord, Eddeana-264 Decker, Carol-264 DeGreen, Charles-264 DeGreen, Chris-283 DeGroot, Amy-264 DeLozier, Kenneth-264 Delugach, Stuart-283 Demo, Andy-283 Denton, Rhonda-264 DeRigo, Lynette-283 De Vesa, Margaret-264 Dew, Valerie-294 Dickerson, Bryan-264 Dickerson, Mary Ann-294 Dickey, Denise-264 Dickson, Amy-283 Ding, Davis-281 Djohan, Linda-264 Dockery, Deborah-264 Dodge, Greg-283 Dodson, Deborah-283 Dolhancyn, Jeff-264 Donegan, Bret-264 Donnell, Victor-283 Doolittle, Mark M.-281 Dorsey, Christopher--264 Dorsey, Lisa-288 Dorris, Don-283 Dotson, Christopher-288 Doty, Laura-288 Douglas, Gregory-288 Dowell, Danice-264 Drinnen, Diane-294 Drysdale, Joy-288 Duncan, Kimbra-294 Duncan, Stephanie-268 Dunivant, Kim-283 Dunlap, Kimbrough-264 Dunn, Donna-283 Dunn, Jeanette-264 Dunsmore, Andy-294 Dupes, Alan-266 Dyer, Pamela-288 Index Dykes, David-294 Evans, Lewis-266 Dykes, Dion-266 Evans, Michael-266 Ealy, Elaine-283 Earl, Edward-266 Eastridge, Melissa-266 Edelman, Deane-266 Edens, Janet-266 Edens, Roger-266 Edmond, Christopher-266 Edwards, Kevin-266 Edwards, Melissa-266 Edwards, Rebecca-266 Edwards, Russell-266 Efferson, Roger-266 Elajam, Khaled-266 El-Ajam, Khalil-266 El-Sayad, Leslie-266 Eldridge, Robert-295 Elliott, Kevin-295 Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis, 9 Carrie--283 Denise-288 Jeff-288 Ralph-295 Ellison, Sheryl-283 Emmons, Markus-266 Engle, Joanna-295 English, Mark-295 Ervin, Barbara-295 302 - Index Evans, Russell-266 Everett, John-266 Fain, Paul-266 Fanning, Blake-266 Fareed, Youseff-266 Farrel, William-266 Feasang, Mark-266 Feathers, Sunday-266 Feder, Sheri-288 Ferrell, Claude-266 Fields, Tina-266 Fine, James-295 Fiore, Nicole-266 Fiorucci, Tony-288 Fisher, Scott-283 Fishman, Marc-283 Fisk, Linda-295 Fitts, Walter-288 Fitzgerald, William-266 Fleenor, Greg-266 Fleming, Randal-266 Fleming, Shelton-266 Flemming, Sally-266 Fletcher, Christopher-295 Flippen, Kenneth-266 Floyd, Carlos-266 Flower, Esther-283 v?v-vv Fontenot, Suzanne-266 Fore, Ann-295 Forrest, Mary Jane-266 Foster, Katrina-295 Foust, James-266 Fowler, Michael-266 Fox, Rebecca-266 Francis, Dianne-266 Frankenberg, Sharon-266 Franklin, Brett-295 Franklin, Jay-295 Fraser, Susan-288 Frazier, Brett-266 Freeman, Doug-288 Freeman, Kathern-283 Freeman, Robert-266 Fremion, Jennifer-266 French, Cynthia-266 French, Eddie-266 Frerichs, Nancy-266 Fry, Jennie-266 Fults, John-266 Fuqua, Julie-266 Gaby, Tracy-267 Gaier, Mark-267 Gaines, Robert-267 Gambill, James-267 Gardner, Alicia-283 Gardner, Rose-267 Garrard, Jimmie-267 Garrett, Davis-267 Garrett, Pamela-267 Garrison, Robert-295 Garriss, Dwayne-267 Garvin, Lisa-267 Gause, Marian-267 Gelfand, Michael-267, 281 Gentile, Scott-267 Geraghty, Karen E.-281 Gerson, Hillary-295 Gex, Christine-267 Ghezawim Suhaila-267 Gibson, Gaynell-267 Gichuhi, Joseph-267 Gilbert, Grant-267 Gill, Lisa-267 Gillespie, Craig-267 Gipson, Andre-288 Glubac, Anthony-295 Goddard, Ramona-268 Goff, Laura-268 Goh, Steven-268 Goins, Beverly-268 Goins, Felicia-268 Goldberg, Craig-268 Golden, Susan-283 Goldston, Martha-288 Gonzalez, Lisbeth-288 Goodlett, Anne-268 Gordon, Robin-283 Gossett, Mary-283 Gothard, Walter-268 Grady, Teresa-268 Graham, Elizabeth-283 Graham, Roger-268 Grant, Jim-268 Gratigny, Wayne-268 Graves, Tammy-268 Gray, Art-268 Gray, Brenda-295 Grayson, Marcee-268 Green, Cathy-283 Green, Ellen-288 Green, Kathy-268 Green, Patraicia-268 Greene, Carolyn-283 Greene, Cheryl-268 Greene, Donna-268 Greene, George-268 Greer, Harvey-268 Greer, Martha-268 Griffeth, Jonathan-283 Griffin, Kathryn-283 Griffin, Nancy-268 Griffith, Karen-288 Griffith, Kathleen-268 Grim, Steven-268 Griswold, Timothy L.-281 Grosskreutz, Dean-268 Grove, Bonnie-268 Guerra, Maria-283 Guinn, Monica-268 Guthrie, Jamie-268 Hackerson, Beth-288 Hagen, Karol-268 Haggerty, William-268 Hakala, Marc-268 Halcomb, Crystal-295 Hale, Barbara-268 Hale, James-268 Hale, Robert-268 Hale, Robert-295 Haley, Scott-295 Hall Adelaide-268 Hall, Amy-268 Hall, Andrea-268 Hall, Andrea-268 Hall, Andrew-268 Hall Britton-288 Hall, Harold-295 Hall, Jay-268 Hall, Raymond-268 Hall Steve-268 9 IE I-C r,- Halliday, Edwin-268 Hamilton, Janet-268 Hamilton, Laura--268 Hamilton, Lee-295 Hamlett, Wanda-268 Haney, Phyllis-281 Hankins, Edward-288 Hansen, Poppy-288 Hanserd, Yolanda-268 Hantel, Laura-295 Harding, Mario-295 Hardwick, Mac-295 Hargrove, Jacqueline-295 Harlen, Gayle-268 Harlow, Loucretia-288 Harper,Melissa-268 Harper, Walter-284 Harris, Armond-268 Harris, John-281 Harris, Mary-268 Hart, Jennifer-268 Hartfelder, Richard-268 Harvey, John-281 Hatcher, Sheri-295 Hatcher, Tina-295 Hatlield, Sherrie-268 Haun, Ron-268 Haynes, Katherine-284 Hawk, Cynthia-268 Hawkins, Gary-268 Hawks, Patricia-268 Hayes, Daniel-268 Hayes, Deana-268 Hayes, Lisa-268 Haynes, Bryan-268 Hays, Brigette-268 Hays, Dennis-268 Heath, Pamela-268 Hedrick, Aileen-268 Heflin, Brenda-295 Helt, Paula-295 Henderson, Anthony-268 Henderson, Joe-284 Hendrixson, Mark-268 Henry, Jan-295 Henry, Tim-268 Hensley, Jill-284 Hensley, Thomas-268 Herren, Elizabeth-268 Herrera, Marivian-290 Herrington, Mark-284 Herron, Richard-268 Hesoun, Mark-284 Hess, Ginger-284 Hester,Dottie-290 Hester, Natalie-268 Hethmon, Paul-284 Hibbitts, Tiffany-290 Hickman, Nancyh-268 Hickman, Telisha-268 Hickman, William-268 Hicks, Keith-268 Q 'fs'-'f31'L' W ' Nvw' Jwwv-www-.': ' . ., . . -,-.'. :,..g:g: :S:E '.'.'.'Qf3'.:f:.,-ffk5 i I - 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N922 ,,,,, - ti::s::::ss:::rJsc'1':19' 2-1'2'- Hicks, Sonya-295 Hiett, Barry--268 Higgins, Robin-284 Hill, Anne-284 Hill, Dana-290 Hill, Samuel-290 Hilleary, Scott-268 Hipps, Gary-284 Hitzhosen, Dan-268 Hixson, David-268 Hixson, Gene-290 Hixson, Katgie-295 Hobbs, Bonita-268 Hodge, Michael-295 Hoehn, Timothy-268 Hofferbert, Elizabeth-295 Hoffman, Musu-Hawa-268 Holbert, Ausa-295 Holdway, Kathryn-268 Holland, Alan-268 Hollins, Giles-268 Holloway, Donald-268 Holmes, Jeffrey-268 Holmes, Jeffrey-268 Holt, Patricia-284 Holt, Tina-290 Hommes, Kathy-268 Honeycutt, Nicole-295 Hood, Linda-290 Hooper, Scott-268 Hopkins, Angela-268 Hopson, Tracy-290 Horan, J ulie-268 Horde, Karen-290 Hornbuckle, Alicia--284 Horner, Catherine-284 Horner, Donna-295 Howe, Arden-270 Howell, Angela-270 Howell, David-270 Howell, David-270 Howell, Tracy-295 Hubbard, Karen-290 Huber, Elizabeth-270 Hudson, Gary-270 Hudson, Linda-281 Huff, Kellie-270 Huff, Kent-290 Huggins, David-270 Huggler, Sarahn-270 Hughes, Catherine-284 Hughes, Karen-295 Hughes, Michael-270 Hughley, Angela-270 Hund, Herbert-270 Hurd, Sonya-270 Hurst, Dan-270 Hurt, John-270 Huskey, James-295 Hutsell, Nancy-270 Hutson, David-270 Hutson, Darrel-290 Hysmith, J ames-284 ' :U 'ff ' up '.'.'.'.'. . . . . . .'.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'.' 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Ingram, James-270 Ingram, Rita-270 Inmon, Rebecca-270 lnseroll, Joseph-270 Irwin, Greg-295 Irwin, Sharon-270 Jackson, Sara-295 Jacobus, Cheryl-290 James, Laura-290 Janney, Thomas-271 Jansen, Tammy-295 Jared, Teresa-271 Jellicorse, Donna-271 Jenkins, Cindy-271 Jenkins, David-284 Jenkins, James-284 Jessie, Mark, 271 Jhala, Purnima-290 Jilton, Robin-271 Jinks, Jeffrey-284 Jobe, Brian-271 Horner, James-290 Johnson, Brian-295 Horton, Bernadette-268 Johnson, Della-271 Horton, Suzanne-290 Johnson, Gregory-284 House, Jenny-284 Johnson Gregory-290 House, Patrick-295 Johnson Jennifer-271 Houser, Jeffrey-270 Johnson, Karen-284 Howard, Patti-295 Johnson, Meghan-271 Howard, Mark-270 Johnson. Peter-271 . . . :1:1:!: 'o'l'n'0'n'1 'o'u.a'o'n's . . Index i' ECOAlbAllffC rm 27 J J JJROHHIC WGHZLS to hu Q or Mrs ivy 1 that costs more e Ufian he has ODI .lp Y And he doesrfl: want to ask his momm What should he -For m0r'C' m0f75y- K5 Lindsey, Scott-272 Lingle, Carla-272 Linville, Karen-272 Liranec, Gilbert-284 Lisenby, Linda-296 Little, Ford-284 Littlejohn, Stacy-296 Liverman, James-272 Lo, Hing-272 Lobertini, .lo-272 Long, Tammy-272 Lott, Robert-272 r' Q1 DONT wvoERsrANo,.. J SOWHATS mr PROBLEM? J A 'I 1 LAX I f ill f 5 all n . lilly... wi o in rl dw itgfj X 'l J ,X l !2'I!' y H ' I 1 ' xx .rv J , xx J , .gzzzifffff gr: l ' 1 ..... ' 1 Johnson. Ronald-271 Johnson, Teresa-271 Joines, Catherine-271 Jones, Dayid-271 Jones, Edwin-271 Jones, Lori-271 Jones, Melissa-271 Jones, Mike-295 Jones, Mira-271 Jones. Phil-271 Jones, Rhonda-271 Jones, Scott-284 Jones, Susan-271 Jones, Susan-284 Jorden, Jeanne-271 Joseph, Sidney-271 Joseph, Tammy-271 Journey, Thomas-271 Kahl, Jacqueline-290 Kaiser, Mary Anne-271 Kam, Katrina-290 Karato, Naoya-284 Kautzky, Jennifer-290 Keith, John-284 Keller, Marty-271 Kelley Jack-271 Kelley Jeffrey-271 Kelley, Jenny-271 Kelley, Laura-271 304 - Index Kelly, Caroline-295 Kelly, Celestine-271 Kelly, Robert-290 Kennedy, Thomas-271 Kent, Christopher-271 Kenum, Tim-271 Kerr, Robin-271 Keylon, Harold-284 Keyser, Marcy-271 Khazeh, Khashayar-281 Kidd, Ramona-271 Kimmey, Klair-271 King, Karen-271 Kinzel, Mary-284 Kirk, Steven-284 Kiser, Michelle-290 Klayman, Julie-296 Klein, Cecelia-271 Klein, Edward-271 Kline, Michael-271 Klonaris, Alicia-290 Klonaris, Despina-271 Klonaris, James-271 Knapp, Virgina-271 Knight, Jeanne-271 Knowles, Jeff-272 Krahwinkel, Kevin-296 Kuyk, Kris-272 Lackey, David-272 Lamar, Todd-272 Lambrecht, Anne-272 Lameier, Lynn-296 Landeo, David-272 Lane, Clint-272 Lane, David-290 Lane, Kimberly-272 Lane, Mary-272 Langford, Cynthia-272 Larimer, Robert-272 Larmee, Anne-296 Larrabee, Steven-272 Lasley, Lisa-272 Laster, Everett-296 Latta, David-272 Lauderback, Gretchen-272 Lawhorn, Sheilah-272 Lawless, William-272 Lawson, Gregory-272 Lawson, Kevin-290 Layton, Suzanne-284 LeTellier, Michael-284 Lott, Stan-272 Lott, Stephen-272 Louis, Stephen-284 Love, Tracy-296 Loveday, Wayne-272 Lovell, Christopher-272 Lowe, Janet-296 Lowe, Michael-290 Lowrance, Ray-272 Lucas, Teresa-272 Lucero, Andrew-272 Luchuk, Alan-272 Lueking, William-272 Luethlae, Gary-284 Lupino, Toni-272 Luttrell, Lori-296 Lyle, Donald-296 Lyle, Karen-272 Lynch, Kyle-284 Leach, Davina-290 Leake, Earl-272 Lear, Charles-290 Ledbetter, Jason-296 Ledbetter, Kristine-284 Lee, David-272 Lee Doug-296 Lee, May-296 Lee, Sonya-272 Legg, Judy-290 Leonard, Lynne-296 Leslie, Laurie-272 Less, Karen-272 Leuthke, Jeff-290 Lewis, Joan-272 Lewis, Rose Marie-272 Lewis, Sally-272 Lewis, Taretha-296 Liemohn, Eric-284 Linder, Julie-272 Linder, Kimberly-296 Lindsey, Laura-272 Mache, Nicole-Christine-296 Maddox, Jeffrey-285 Maddox, Steve-273 Maddux, Marty-290 Magee, Cecilia-273 Magee, Lynne-290 Magill, Angela-273 Magnarini, Brian-273 McAllister, Brett-273 McBroom, Terri-290 McCabe, J ulie-273 McCain, Ann-296 McCall, Holly-285 McCall, Mark-273 McCarroll, Gary-285 McCarthy, Mitzi-273 McClain, Joe-296 McClellan, Blake-290 McConnell, Stephen-273 McCoy, Carmen-273 McCoy, Doyle-296 McCoy, Randall-273 McCullough, Billy-273 McCullough, Wendy-296 McDonald, Charles-273 McDuffie, Julia-273 McFarling, Willliam-273 McGlasson, Linda-273 McGrew, Kathleen-273 McKay, Mary-296 McKee, Ann-Marie-296 McKenney, William-281 McKenzie, LeAnne-273 McKenzie, Raleigh-273 McKenzie, Reginald-273 McKenzie, Sheryl-290 McLain, Donna-273 McLaughlin, Kent-273 McMinn, Laurie-296 McNeill, David-290 McNutt, Tom-290 McPherson, John-290 McQuain, Mark-285 McReynolds, Michael-273 Malone, Carson-296 Mann, Rhonda-273 Mann, Timothy-290 Manning, Scott-273 Maples, Edward-273 Maples, Sherry-285 Marcum, Mark-273 Marcum, Teresa-290 Marquis, Cathy-296 Marra, Anthony-273 Marshall, Lori-296 Marshall, Mark-273 Masiongale, James-273 Massey, Robert-296 Masterson, Stephanie-296 Mathews, John-285 Mathis, Chris-273 Matthews, Holly-296 Maxwell, Rebecca-273 Mayer, Brian-273 Mead, Andrew-273 Meador, Betsy-273 Medford, Erle-273 Meehan, Jill-296 Meguiar, Thomas-281 Menges, Harry-273 Merrill, Keith-273 Messer, Chico-273 Messler, Lucina-296 Metcalfe, Michael-273 Methvin, Kenneth-273 Metts, Stephanie-273 Meyer, Lisa-273 Meyer, Stephen-273 Miles, Mary-273 Miller, Alan-273 Miller, Celeina-296 Miller, Craig-274 Miller, Duane-273 Miller Eddie-273 Miller, Gregory-273 Miller, Gwenyth-290 Miller, Michele P.-274 Miller, Ronald James-274 Mills, Darren-296 Mills, Michael-274 Mincher, Thomas-290 Miree, David, Jr.-274 Mitchell, Abby L.-274 Mitchell, James-285 Mitchell, John-274 Moates, William Glenn-274 Mobley, Susan-274 Modica, Diana-296 Moland, Cheri-285 Moles, Dawnna-290 Moles, Joy-274 Moon, Angelia-290 Mooney, Jane-296 Mooney, Maureen-296 Moore, Joseph-274 Moore, Reginald-290 Moore, Wayne-290 Morelock, John M.-274 Morgan, April-296 Morgan, David-274 Morgan, Jeff-274 Morrell, Steve-296 Morrison, David-274 Morse, Sandra-274 Mosly, Carolyn-274 Moukhneiber, Lina-274 Moultrie, Cheryle-285 PAX x g X is Nix xxx Fl SIGN sb LIKE To Sei NO Q, N I-E after S26fCfuh8 for' I5 mi tes or T more xv .still hc? Ven f found one, take th 13 space. Mowry, Amy-296 Moyers, Carol-Ann-285 Muhtaseb, Majed R.-281 Mulhnerin, Leann-274 Mullen, Wendy-Anne-296 Mullins, Denvil A.-274 Mullins, Melinda K.-274 Murdock, Donna-274 Murdock, Michael D.-274 Murphy, Deanna L.-274 Murphy, Joe-274 Murray, Avern-290 Murray, Marla-296 Musa, Uzaimi-285 Musil, Lawrence-296 Muthaly, Siva K.-274 Myer, Debra-274 Myers, Patricia-274 Myers, Stacey-296 Myers, Wesley Mark-274 Nails, Brett-285 Nankervis, Thomas-274 Natarajan, Arjun-281 Nathanson, Melville-296 Natividad, Rommel--291 Natowitz, Alan-274 Neas, Susan-285 Neeley, Wendy-296 Nellis, Joseph Michael-274 Nelson, Christopher-274 Newcomb, Lynn-296 Newsom, Caol-285 Newman, Brad-291 Newton, Geri Lyn-274 Newton, George Michael-274 Ng, Victor-274 Nicely, Lisa-274 Nichols, Stephen B.-274 Nicholson, Georgia-274 Niethammer, Jeffery D.-274 Nix, Natalie-296 Noe, Lori Lee-274 Nolen, Tony-274 Norris, Gore Tammi-274 Norman, Nancie-285 Norton, John C.-274 Nuchols, Pamela-291 Nunley, Susan-291 O'Donnell, Mary Ann-275 O'Neal, Gordon-296 Oakes, Missy-274 Oakley, Melissa-274 Odom, Amy-285 Odum, Todd-275 Ogle, Marvin Craig-275 Olmsted, Monte-275 Ookubo, Maki-285 Orloff, Michael-285 Ortstadt, Barbara-275 Osborn, Davis-296 Osborne, Derek-275 Osborne, Jeffery Neil-275 Osborne, LaJean-275 Overby, Cheryl-275 Owen, Charles M.-275 Owens, Ricky-275 Ownby, Gina-285 Padgett, Regina-285 Page, Lisa-291 Page, Patricia-296 Page, David-296 Painter, Steve-285 Palmer, John-296 Pandya, Sanjiv-291 Park, George-285 Parke, Charles-275 Parker, Connie-275 Parker, Greg Eugene-275 Parkerson, Anthony-291 Parks, Angela Lynn-275 Parks, Robin-291 Pate, James C.-275 Patel, Sheila-285 Patnesky, Michael-275 Patterson, Christie D.-275 Patterson, Helen-275 Index L.-f -'1og j' O 1, 3:5 P F - S J l S 2 5:45 SQQYFESE :BSE T 7 S H ARM Bw Thauvin T 0 -awas- is' A-rnw-Now1c.4il 'MKS A GLASS IN GOPING wi-n-I Kilurb AND Sl i 3 E - Patterson, lll, Robert Y.-275 Patteson, Cynthia-291 Patty, Sherry-285 Paul, Angela-276 Paul, Leon-291 Payne, James-291 Peacock, David-276 Pearman, Kimberly-296 Pearson, Adrian-291 Peavyhouse, Amelia-296 Peck, Kimberly-296 Peeler, Scott-276 Pelton Davis-276 Perfetto, Alyne-276 Perkins, Lori-276 Perkins, Timothy James-276 Perry, Michelle-276 Perry, Thomas C.-276 Pesterfield, Les-276 Pesut, Lauren-296 Peters, Jack-276 Peterson, Jonathan-276 Pettigrew, Julia-281 Pewitt, Tammy-276 Pham, Thao-296 Phifer, Janine-276 Potter, Potter, Brian-296 Melissa-296 Poulos, John Gregory-276 Powell, Angela-276 Powell, .Merritt-285 Powell, Randy-276 Powers, Joseph-291 Preston, John-276 Price, Holly-276 Price, Sharon-285 Prichard, Frank-276 Prichard, Lucilla E.-276 Prince, Jane-296 Pugliese, Stephany-291 Pulliam, Amy-296 Pullon, Kristi-285 Phillips, Bryan-296 Phillips, Marrianne-276 Phillips, Sabrina-285 Phillips, Samuel-291 Phillips, Sarah-291 Phillips, Tracy Lynne-276 Phillips, Vicki-276 Pilkinton, Robert Dale-276 Pilinton, Wallace Dale-276 Pillers, Jacqueline-276 Piontek, Pam-291 Pippin, John-276 Plank, Linda-285 Plemons, Roberta-285 Poe, Jeff-276 Pollitt, Leland Allen-276 Poole, Elizabeth-296 Pope, Cynthia Paullett-276 Porter, Charles-296 306 - Index Qualls, Lou-281 'NO Rec-mml Ik Wei -Nw LIFE- V ,ew Raby, Rina-276 Radar, Mark Stephen-276 Radar, Patricia-276 Ragley, Camilla Kathryn-276 Raines, Jaya-291 Rairden, Sandra K.-276 Rajput, Gajen-285 Randolph, Christopher-276 Ratliff, Douglas-285 Raxter, Robert-291 Ray, Kenneth-276 Ray, Linda-285 Raybon, Laundra-276 Raymer, Aimee-296 Read, Misty-276 Readett, Bruce Alan-276 Redman-291 Redwine, Donna-285 Reed, Cincy-276 Reeves, Daniel-296 Reid, Chloe T.-276 Reid, Tracy-291 Renner, Ronald-291 Renshaw, Cheryl-276 Renshaw, Deborah-286 Reynolds, Betty K.-276 Reynolds, Farah-286 Rhea, Martha-277 Rhodes, Jeff-291 Rhodes, Judy-277 Rhoton, Alexander-286 Rich, Anthony-291 Rich, Susan-286 Richardson, James-291 Richardson, Karla-277 Richardson, Lisa-296 Rickman, Ara-277 Riddle, Debbie-277 Riddle, Kevin-286 Ridner, Cynthia-277 Riggs, Joe-277 Rimmer, Anne-277 Rinehart, Kathryn-286 Rittenberg, Evan-286 Roberts, Andy Alfred-277 Roberts, Elizabeth-286 Roberts, Mary Katherine-296 Roberts, Michael-277 Robertson, Alan-277 Robinette, Jennifer-296 Robinette, Wayne Q.-277 Robinson, Dale-277 Robinson, Melanie H.-277 Robinson, Randall-286 Robinson, Worrick-286 Robison, Sammantha-298 Rodriquez, Luis-291 Rogers, Charla-286 Rogers, Daniel-277 Rogers, Kimberly-277 Rogers, Stan N.-277 Ronk, Rebecca Kathleen-277 Roper, Lori-298 Rorex, Brett-286 Rose, Anita-286 Rose, Dora-277 Rose, Gary Lee-277 Rose, John-286 Rosson, Randy-277 Roth, M. Charlotte-277 Rotton, Stephen-277 Rucker, Kathy-277 Russell, Phyllis-286 Rudolph, Robert-286 Russell, Tammy Lee-277 Rutherford, Kimberly-291 Ryan, Robin-291 Sabini, Danny-277 Sadler, Douglas-291 Sage, Lavrina-286 , Sakalla, Khaled M.-277 Sanchez, David-286 Sanders, Cathy-277 Sanders, Gret-277 Santini, Maria-291 Sartin, Jackie-291 Sawders, Kenneth-277 Sanders, Robert-277 Sanderson, Becky-277 Sargent, Pamela-286 Schadendorf, Norbert-286 Scheer, Jack-277 Schmit, Evelyn-286 Schmit, Dennis Lee-277 Schmittou, Tania-277 Schicler, Suzanne-277 Schultz, Stuart-291 Schwartz, Dana-277 Scott, Andrea-277 Scott, Catherine Ann-277 Scott, Kimberly-286 Scott Robert-286 Scott Lotneice-277 Scruggs, Jim-286 Seay, Daryl R.-277 Seeman, Thomas-277 Segers, Caroline-286 Sellers, Paul-291 Sevier, JoAnn-291 Shah, Priti-298 Sharp, Catherine-298 Sharp, Kelly-277 Sharpe, Donna-286 Sharrer, Veronica-277 Shaw, Sandra-291 Sheikh, Irfan-298 Shelby, Keith-291 Shelton, Mary Ann-277 Shemin, Rochelle-277 Shepard, Randall-291 Shepherd, Susan-277 Sherwood, Edward-298 Sheth, Nandita-298 Shields, Suzanne-277 Shirley, Sandra-298 Shore, Alex-278 Shoemaker, Mark-278 Short, Amay-278 Siewert, Jeffrey-291 Simmons, Rita-278 Simon, Douglas-281 Skeen, Patricia-278 Smallwood, Anthony-291 Smartt, William M.-278 Smith, Alan-278 Smith, Chris A.-278 Smith, Christina-291 Smith, Darryl-278' Smith, David Y.-278 Smith, C. Donna-278 Smith, Erich-278 Smith, Gilbert-286 Smith, Kristin-291 Smith, Linnie A.-278 Smith, Martin-298 Smith, Pamela D.-278 Smith, Raul-291 Smith, Sarah C.-278 Smith, Stephanie-286 Smith, Tracy-298 Smith, William-278 Smyth, Randall M.-278 Snoddy, Kimberly-278 Snodgrass, James W.-278 Snow, Cynthia-278 Snyder, Michael S.-278 Sotolongo, Jorge-291 Souka, Omar A.-278 Soustherland, Terri-298 Southern, Pamela-278 Southers, Frank-286 Southers, Mark-298 Spade, Tammy-278 Spence, Betty-278 Spaller, Amy-286 Spears, Michael-286 Spence, Sandra-278 Spencer, Jennifer-291 Springfield, Jill-286 Stacy, James R.-281 Stacy, Melody-278 Stafford, Suzette-278 Stafford, Thomas L.-278 Stagner, Sema-298 Stallings, Michael-291 Stames, Steven-278 Stanley, Bryan-291 Stanley, Lanette-278 .fl-0 C2 I Kggrxviaxlll xi X JUST Krvock THIS SUCK 1 OFF nw SHOULDER? JUST ofvceu 1 DARE WAV .....-- ' if -shlkyi by f -, 1 l If ' Qgffdfflft- 'V-'risk' Stapel, Luke F.-278 Stapel, Mark-291 Starnes, Richard-286 Statom, Lelan-286 Steadman, Barry-298 Stephens, Raymond, E.-278 Stepp, Stacy-298 Stevenson, Laura-291 Stewart, Curtis E.-278 Stewart, Terri-298 Stitt, Catherine-278 Stokes, Sherry-278 Stooksbury, Tim-292 Stout, Melinda-298 Stover, Paige-286 Stradford, Keith E.-278 Strain, Ladan-298 Stratikis, Leon D.-278 Stratton, Leon R.-278 Stripling, Terry-298 Stubblefield, Jennifer-298 Stubbs, Virgil E.-278 Sullivan, Kenneth-278 Sullivan, Kris-286 Summers, Scott-292 Sumner, David M.-278 Sutton, Kenneth-278 Sutton, James E.-278 Swain, Robert L.-278 Swearinger, Roy-278 Y Tackett, Theresa-278 Takiawa, Keiko-286 Tallent, Michael-279 Tan, Esther-286 Tankersley, Amye-298 Tankersley, Kelle-298 Tarwater, Mary Ann-292 Tatum, John-279 Taubert, Patricia-286 Tayeb, Athar-286 Taylor, Cindy-298 Taylor, Daniel-279 Taylor, Frank-286 Taylor, Lee E.-279 Taylor, Scott-279 Taylor, Tracey-286 Teague, Curtis-279 Teaster, Bill-279 Tedder, Lisa-292 Templeton, Angela-286 Templeton, M. Dale-279 Thomas, Lee-279 Thomas, Shana-298 Thomason, Alan-292 Thompson Alan-292 Thompson, Bethany D.-279 Thompson, Brian-298 Thompson, Donna-292 Thompson John M.-279 Thompson Kim-279 Thompson, Lee Ann-286 Thompson, Michael R.-281 Thompson, Nancye-298 Thompson Peter-279 Thompson Susan-298 Thurman, Susan-286 Thurman, Trent-292 Tilshman, Jennifer L.-279 Tilshman, Robert-298 Tillman, Vicki-279 Tinnel, Mary J.-279 Todd, Patricia-279 Toner, Kelli-286 Torgrimson, Brent-279 Treen, Christopher-292 Tuck, Lawrence 286 Tucker Tucker Turner, Turner, Turner, Urlich, Wilhlam C Jr 279 Upshaw Michael 279 Upton, Marlon 292 Upton, Patricia 279 Urban, George 279 Zani, E Anthonv 281 F5 Wood, ' Et.Lc,T ' SW LE fv l W Q ll 2 X 5 , H vs-'ggi l W . + - s I Q ww' Q s Rm-m.DMa'l'e1'R'f Acwrl lnAeou'rzp RSMMEN 1 H49 H-:NW QF EXPERIENCE-H Whitehead, Michael A.-280 Whitt, Teresa-280 Whittaker, Mark-280 Wichlan, Deborah-286 Wilbert, Amanda-280 Wilkerson, William M.-280 Wilkins, Meldra L.-280 Wanzer, Wendy J.-279 Ward, Muriel D.-279 Warden, Perry J.-279 Ware, Ronna-279 Warren, Kelly-279 Warren, Lynn-279 Warren, Terry L.-279 Van Hooser, John-298 Van Rossum, Patrick G.-281 Vance, John-286 Vance, William-279 Vandergriff, Donald E.-279 Vesser, Glen-292 Vest, Carla A.-279 Vest, Karen-286 Washburn, Scott-286 Williams, Anne-280 Villegas, Juan-286 Washington, Patsy-292 Williams, Boyd-292 Violet, Michael-298 Watkins, Esther-298 Williams, Candace-292 Volkwein, Karin A,-281 Watkins, Sharon-279 Williams, Cheryl-280 Voss, John-279 Watson, Cheryl-279 Williams, Deborah-292 Vowell, Mark-279 Watson, Vivian-298 Williams, Dena-280 Weaver, Lori A.-279 Williams, L. Crouch-280 Webb, Gregory V.-279 Williams, Joan-292 Webb, Sarah J.-279 Williams, Johnny L.-280 Webb, Wende-292 Williams, Julia N.-280 Webb, William C.-280 Williams, Linda-292 Webber, Jim-280 Williams, Lynn-280 Wehater, Steve-280 Williams, Robin-280 Wehby, Roger-286 Williams, Roger A-280 Weil, Martin-280 Williams, Sarah-298 Welch, Elise-280 Williams, Sherrie-280 Wellington, Elserean-286 Williams, Susan-280 Welter, Michael-298 Williams, Tally-280 West, Janet-280 Williams, Todd-280 West, Julie-286 Williams, Valerie-292 West, Melissa-286 Williamson, Al-286 Westbrook, Steven P.-280 Whaley, Karen-298 Wheat,Olivia-280 Williamson, Mitchell R.-280 Willis, Johnnie-286 Waddell, Sharon-279 Willis, Michael-286 Wadlington, Jeff-279 Wheaton, Deborah-280 Wilson, Jeffrey S.-280 Wagner, Riek..286 Wheeler, Michael-280 Wilson, Jenny-280 Wakefield, Kathy.-279 Whetsel, Lorna-280 Wilson, Marchelle-280 Waldrop, Amy-286 Whisman, Lee-280 Wilson, Randy-280 Walker, James-298 White, Bridget-298 Wilson, Stephen-292 Walker, Wendy-279 White, Jeffrey-292 Winchel, Melissa-280 Walker, Russell-292 White, ..l6l'l'y-286 Wind, FFHIIZ-280 Wall, Pamela-298 White, Joey-280 Winegar, Elizabeth-280 Wallace, Barrv-.298 White, Kevin-280 Winston, Andrea-280 Wallace, Karen-292 White, Kimberly-286 Wiseman, James-280 Wallen, Dgnna-279 White, Kip-280 Witzke, Andrea-298 wanine, Manha-286 White, Lori-292 Wolfe, Joan-286 Walsh, Kathey-286 White, Thomas-280 Womack, Rebecca-298 Wang, Pete-286 White, William-280 Wgng, Grace-280 308 - Index Wood, Annabel-280 Wood, James-281 Wood, Johnny-281 Wood, Kenneth-286 timothy-286 Woodall, Sara-292 Woody, Charles-298 Woody, Jennifer L.-281 Woolsey, Shelly-298 Woolum, Sheri-281 Worley, James-286 Worshik, Kimberly-298 Woy, Barbara-281 Wright, Kay-298 Wright, Kay-298 Wright, Kimberly L.-281 Wright, Mark A.-281 Wyrick, James-281 Yandell, E. Kay-281 Yarborough, Susan-292 Yarbro, Mary K.-281 Yatteay, Michelle-298 Yi, Lilyh-292 Yokley, Jacqueline-298 York, Cecilia L.-281 Young, Alan-286 Young, D'Wauna J.-281 Young, John-286 Young, Milton D.-281 Young, Vanessa-286 Yowarsky, Lisa-281 an so REFRi5HlNCs New TO mam OO D EFL'-f INTO THIS PICTURE... HOU ERE FEELING DROLUSH... DROLJJS14. PE RT FQFTER ME FCE INCREASES FIREIU SO BHD - + Q90 s O O f-rev MAMA? X 8 54:6 629 BL! THE LKGRFIRV. M i f Dimes me f CPXR2-4 bum-4 f DESIRE. K 7 f- 9 7M x,,xf Qx M vf. v Y Q 71 7 px l JK! X If J, X Ru'-Twdf XA XA 4 I d 309 This year has been filled with many feelings from the agony of higher tuition to the thrill of victory over Alabama for the third straight year. We have been there, and we have con- quered all of them. The hurt or the splendor will always be remembered because these are the best years of our lives whether we think so or not. College life is where we discover ourselves and explore society. These are the last years of our innocence so we have every right to enjoy them while we can. We have set forth on a journey which will have highs and lows but the feelings about the Hill will always overcome these peaks and valleys. Thus, as the lamp grows dim and the crescent moon rises so ends the 1985 academic year at The University Of Tennessee. But let the feelings never fade away. K I 4' 4- ll I . O J l ? x P1 '. f' , X 4 X I iw- . ' .fffx 31. , ' 'L' di P L.!1' ,. . 9, , l A .p -- I W ,ALL HF? 'Q ,Q '-5 fL1a'Tv , ww X I , .M 1 5' ' ,J ,:4... ., A P' K . .4 V' --'-.if-an , N , v M P x -3- F ?q?a1.,.:,1qhQ??'gH , , 1 f J ,ff g. , AL yf .g,3, , QQ b A lg ' '.. frm! , , 1 5 at f Y . ,MA V .,fj,'is3,g,g. ' . L QA T .1 'r , A . f A ' 'X L olunteer Staff Editor-Tom McNutt Managing Editor-Susan Chapman Associate Editor-Kevin Krahwinkel Academics Editor-Nancy Hooper Student Life Editor-Maria Sant1n1 Organization Editor-Kevin Krahwmkel Sports Edltor-Gary Shrader People Editor-Susan Chapman Photo Editor-Kevm Krahwinkel Reporters Bridget Moser Jeff Wh1te Alison McCall Lana Shelton John Palmer Patty Sargent Lmda Hawk Scott Brock Photograpers John Morelock Peter Harris Paul Hethmon Evelyn Schmidt Patty Pope Les Murray III David Tomita Ron Schammg Advisor-Bob McElwee 9 7 1 u ' 0 . . . . . . - n u 9 '9 ' .. . . . 9 9 ' . . . u u . . . - , u Q 3 0 9 7 9 . 312 Colophon Volume 88 of The Volunteer was printed by Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte North Carolina us ing the offset lithography process on 80 pound paper stock The Volunteer cover was designed by the editor and the photograph was taken by UT Photographic Services Endsheets were on blue paper stock with ap phed stock gold ink Color photography was taken by UT Student Publications photographers and UT Photographic Services Black and White photography was provided by UT Student Publ1cat1ons photographers and Sports Information photographers Student portraits were made by Sudlow Photography Inc 127 N Ver- milion Street Danvllle Ill1no1s 61838 Typeface used was Enghsh Times Headlines were in English Times in 24 po1nt or larger Body copy was in 10!11 English Times and caption copy was 8X9 Enghsh T 1mes Bold Photo credits were set in 7 po1nt English T1mes The 1985 Volunteer poster was printed on 34 by 22 1nch 80 pound gloss enamble paper stock The 1985 Volunteer Soundsheet was printed by Evatone Soundsheets of Clearwater Florida The 1985 Volunteer had a press run of 2500 and sold for S20 The offices of the Editorial staff of the Volunteer were in Room 5 Communication Building Circle Park The University Of Tennessee Knoxville 37996-0314 Special Thanks To Linda Graham Brenda Carney Betty Allen Debbie Tappan Lisa Cox Karen Martin Keith Shanty Karen Mynatt Becky Alexander Bob McElwee Karen Cole Eric Smith Phyllis Fisher Lynne Nennstiel I .' I. . 4 4,'.- -'.,, . N I x S A x Y' gi Km , n . 2 . 1 F s'- I? 1 4 C - ae-44r.4,.iA ' I FT' 55119 V 'FD Wliwiu-Wll x'N'F9r1XP'U7l?5lE' a 1 -:I U w , e ' ' ! ' 1' U, f ' 1 1,4 x-'. I 1 5 1 1 1 All ' 1 ef. ,V ,, gm 1 I, NIJX,-Y V !.x3'nv,v:iN, v- 'u' v 5.1.1.1 lg .f ' ' U rs3i4' -L,-llpf W .ww ' ' .M -Ki'- '4y.'sy4,3 H ,r , 'QMS .v 'N' 2. , -.,-xvrjf-Y 1V - 11-Is ,L y ,qs2'.-.'?.,'fW , xvu I , .-I, 'J P '.'rUf9',ff'1V V' . UQ X, ul vga, wrM.g 4m:gfQef 9 1 0 5 11 U I t- J L' PGN CP 1 I V. .x ,vw fr . Mn' .sf . ' I ..1-,b- -,f.l.f, , ', .'.k' -' lllxk X I 'Nr ul' .I u J' Ik A',!.'AN!rA,L ' , 1'. xls' AA I 141 tlligl'1.,d',? 'vt' : 1' ff 'V ' 1, .X-lx , .f,. 4 I , v Q . W I I . 1' ,' e, n , ' 1 K .' Q v ' I. ' ' f 2 ' .' ', . i, , . , ' 1 ' . s,l ,v ' ,' JV, 1 K f ..N - .wx ' .J. I., a pl I-'array 4: I4 ' , ff, .4 1 Avi V vwv, In Y 14 'ww I '1 IFX-4 I I 5 J, I r v .ii '11Q,, I 5'1'iniu.i!h 'x vu , . 'Q . gmgf. IVIIAUIY-H. Y y. yin .'u1' , , I, I L' I I , I v,f1f 4 .-4: .J , ff' 11' t',u 'l K1,...1'- .w,. ' 'A 'I V' Ill 1, Am X , 'A - . i HJ .' 1 y '..f'rv 71 Vi' 1 'I 'Sli ,X V . 1 1. , .1 . , ,, 1 'NA I 1,' rv' Q 1 qq p. 'fy lihlfiyffiz - nl 'xfq I at n a 1 Y' 41 .,, 'U 1 , 1 I tl fl I 1 J ' M A Q'-' --lm H'a fnx'whv an. I -A , --Q-wQn,'5f' 5, I ,A 4 ,.,,If-,vf,'lx-- r , . -M-rj , ,V X, L.-1, -I ,fre I IO 'fyz' f , .fyfx ' .1 AJ' D I5 'I ,V 'Cf' :,' zf'J1'Uf IJ u ' I ,glfo .If N kr W ' ' :X ' N V. ,.' f 3. g,5'UiF ,,'-nfl ' W., 'jfs 'I ,'lf ','.' ff. K 4 l'.'f1'l' N7 s f. ,' Mlglnkhi ' 'J--M: A':A?1f-4 '4 'uUf,.u I 1 ,'r,'w.mfw 44 .' 1' v.'!'!'Q,Q '!1Ae Vin xt.,-,xl-l ,J I I N 4 ar.. S' 5 5 'Q .f 1' I '.l,'. llfllvl-'ggfp , ' . , - 'LV 1: ' - ' l, '- : f ,5f1'f,fi ,:' Jo 'f fl-fl, 4.,', 45!!1 1 hw fi 1 1 v I 44.44 I I h'II'f ' 4 uf' I . -A 4' ,. ,ngx 'Nl - ,Q A , , g , 1' 4-..' ..' 4. 1 P, , - 4 . vy. . - ,, 1 , n I ,1 s W ,. ' 1 A ,,, x'v,. , .'1', - a rl p','.' 'Lf .I . -'-ya n'.' ' .Ji F,-'F rffb' Aniluxr' 'IL 'ill 'r.'.l I '4'lYlFllm!3l.I1l'l.I'!1'l s '1-' - A f ' . . . l!9FF' W1Wf!f5NWhfFVJH4'H'WWFlF mwmmow1nrm.:.1wymrfwfwvwww-nm-fW w ww,f,w,-1-gm-w M- fr-ff fwxwf BIG ORANGE LAMENT Words and music by Christian L. Bonett Seems like such a waste of time Standing in the drop-add line Got me reelin ' And oh, what a feeling! Heading down to Andy Holt Parking ticket two years old l 'm appealing And oh, what a feeling.' Nothing like a twelve hour load To help me make it through the night Or watching the Vols two points behind In overtime Sitting in the library They're tearing down the walls And leavin' the ceiling And oh, what a feeling! Buying books and thinking twice They'd be cheap at half the price It'd be stealing And oh, what a feeling! A 30 million dollar hole A team that's suddenly so cold It's congealing And oh, what a feeling! Nothing like a twelve hour load To help me make it through the night Or watching the Vols two points behind In overtime Iyou can do it Fuadj Somethin' 'bout the U. of T. While runnin' up the hill Or rollin' down Neyland And oh, what a feeling! Oh .... what a feeling! Bass: Chris Bonett Acoustic guitars: Chris Bonett Vocals: Chris Bonett Copyright 1984 words and music Christian L. Boneu SPIRIT OF THE VOLUNTEER music by Dan Cragan lyrics by A. Nicklas Malik Refrain: We're the spirit of the Volunteer, We study hard, we party hard The horizon is becoming clear The pressure's in but we're gonna win Though your major's gone through four transitions a full degree in mish mash muck you work to learn Italian phrases Calculus and English Lit sit down and think about those courses full of... Gotta park your car so far away it might as well be Timbuktu all the rules and regulations least of all, no alcohol They're just a part of what we call The Big Orange Screw You try so hard to get the courses four mile lines in drop-and-add Requirements that you haven 't taken Computer's down, the book's not there On top of that, going to have to eat that awful food At the end of all the time you've spent here four years full of memories you're gonna miss it when it's over even climbing up The Hill but in your heart, it's the good ole' Rocky Top Finale: We 're gonna live, we're gonna make it if they don 't give, we're gonna take it can you feel the spirit can you feel the living can you feel the power oh, what a feeling my senses are reeling It 's the spirit of the Volunteer, Yeah! Soprano: Anne Holland Alto: Tonya Stoutt, Drey Thompson Tenor: Doug Sadler, Dan Cragan Bass: Scott Ferris, A. Nicklas Malik Piano: Dan Cragan Guitar: Keith Whitaker Bass: David Johnston Drums: Jeff Underwood Director of Chorus: Carol Gabehart DARE lyrics and music by Jeff Morgan Some sadness stings the eyes Some family says goodbye And in the hall of a college stands A freshman in disguise At Hrst confusion reigns At first the rains fall cold dorm But soon the friendships start to grow And fears start losing hold The boat that drifts unguided Hnds a helmsman after all And knowledge Hghts a deafness.. .hear its call A pulse of life beats quick This city made of minds Assimilated are all who dare To structure bits of time The challenged know frustration as an old and seasoned foe . . H But somewhere in this mad ess lies our hope Carved out of classrooms, minds are sanded down precise Fascinated with Helds of th decide the course of life Cultivate, orchestrate, putate...oh communicate this Engineer man 's new frontier And as the curtain falls ought, com- light And each pronouncement made Cut loose to drift in seas of doubt Are minds of sparkling jade Lead vocals: Mark Kirk Bass guitar: Bruce Burton Drums: Leonard Combs Guitars: Jeff Morgan Producer: Chip Woods and thanks to Martha Lyons, Patty W Jim Wright oods and bswvmwwvnuxwwuswvmt . . RCCKY TOP Words and music by Boudleaux and Felice Bryant VWsh that I was on old Rocky Top, down nl the Tennessee hills. Ain 't no smoggy smoke on Rocky Top, ain't no telephone bills. Chorus: Rocky Top, you'll always be home sweet home to me Good old Rocky Top, Rocky Top Tennessee. Com won't grow at all on Rocky TOP, hills too rocky by far, That's why all the folks on Rocky Top get their com from a jar. Once I had a girl on Rocky Top, half gal the other half cat, Wild as the wind but sweet as soda pop, I still dream about that. Once two strangers climbed old Rocky Top, lookin' for a moonshine still, Strangers ain't come down from Rocky Top, reckon they never will. Performed by The Pride of the Southland Band Dr. W. J. Julian, director Copyright l967, House of Bryant .4 in ALMA MATER Words and music by Mrs. John Lamar Meek 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 in 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! O, ever as we strive to rise On Life's unresting stream Dear Alma Mater, may our eyes Be lifted to that gleam! Performed by the Inter-Vols Steel Drum Band and the Pride of the Southland Band The Inter-Vols are: Director: Vere Henry Members: Kava M. Kumbi-Brarnble Copyright 1928, Music Clubs, University of Tennessee. Copyright transferred in 1929 ro Student Acti University of Tennessee. Karen Kelly Ulricht Hoffman Teresa Scott Jane Boling ' David Einstein Erik Werner Kayode Siyanbola Nicholas McLetchie vities Council, The 1985 Volunteer The University Of Tennessee Knoxville Tom McNutt, Editor Karen Mynatt, Graduate Advisor Kim Nichols, Assistant Engineer: Jim Wright Gem Studios 3609 Decatur Road Knoxville, Tennessee The Pride of the Southland Band was previously recorded. folder design: Eric Smith and Carol Farrar .l ' fl V, 1 Q3 sg! Ji F li . ' If itz-5, . gig, r ' In I H I - il li ' 1'-- J. , ,V - ll , 1 gg gc- ,U 3 5,1 . !,,l if A his S s i? 1 4 pri'- xjlzlx .LJ .Vg til :far ' 4?- f -t Q11 .W ifsf