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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1987 volume:

Peter Harris UNIVERSITY 0 OF 0 TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 1987 Volunteer Volume 90 Title Page A 74b- t would be easy to view the University of Tennessee collectively, as a working unit, an institute. Some see college as just that...college. On the contrary, however, after four years of classes and extra- curricular activities - okay, maybe five e it is more feasible to see life in general for the 25,290 students who walked through admissions this fall as being divided into tiny segments, and those segments further divided into sections or slices if you will. As it is, our 25,000 students are divided into 17,806 full-time and 7,484 part-time coeds. Bear in mind, too, we make home for faculty and administrators. College life is just one big delicious slice of life, and within that giant slab of academic exis- tence, there are a lot of ingredients just waiting to be experienced. Introduction 3 his year saw the comings- and-goings of the usual: 7:50 classes, the lines at drop-and-add, forgetting an umbrella on our way to the Hill, pulling all-nighters, etc. And when a fellow coed complains of the Big Orange Screw, we all can identify with an, HI can relate. Furthermore, these slices are altered, transfigured from year to year. Undergraduates are facing a turn of events in the academic world with the Change from quarters to semesters approaching. Soon our scholastic pie will be in halves, not the three small slices we are used to. Our segment of the sports world was not like it was beforeethe Vols took a detour from last year's Sugar Bowl to Memphis, in the Liberty Bowl. Our basketball team although they faced a not-so-hot record of 14-15, was ranked higher than any team going to the NIT lUSA Todayl. The Lady Vols drove themselves to get a slice of victory in the National Championship. 4 Introduction he well known Pride of the Southland Pep Band added a touch 'of color, music, and quite a bit of humor to all the Varsity ments and Lady Vols home basketball games. They also supported the vols at the SEC Tournament in Atlanta. tphoto by Bimal Kadt lthough students spend countless hours standing in lines at UT, many just can not seem to get enough of the idleness associated with standing around. These girls seem to be enjoying watching the crowd empty out of Neyland stadium after a football gameiphoto by Bimal Kadt he famous Big Orange Wave spread through a filled Neyland Stadium many times in 1986. The fans learned at the Army game that leaving before time runs out is not a good idea. The Volunteers lost to Army in the last few minutes of the game by a score of 21-25. tphoto by Peter Harrist Introduction 5 WMV Wm W W mm V 2....31. tam: , 95 E ' ...- I O or . ' ' . 9,: .' 0 . Vo' . . 1 c : ; K 1: -- a Q ' l , 2 7 i i a I ,gm' Km W i W. 4 . . . va W a . ,7 a immunitm 4. g M . ., ngm WW ,, ' , . - 1 in acn- mull- : 3 MI ' i JWMHWW m ,n m 5 f h a u- $Wmmmw ,: ' d 5 KM V IN C 1' m , Lg'm'mn Wim Q ' i U . U0 9 ' A5 Mw- SSW . M 7m M a . us... n u. . y .W y. I F 3; u u . ' 3 - 39 ' $ , ' K ' '1 i 1 s: , I v, E ' 5 f a 3 w 2 I d! I h, r. ? 3 : XIIM 6 Introduction This Volunteer fan seems to be supporting the V015 after purchasing an orange balloon. The balloons made their annual appearance at the Alabama football game. They were sold by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for their philanthropy. tphoto by Bob Hillhousei 11 is quiet over in East area, as a dramatic evening sky looms overhead. UT coeds, tucked away in their apartments and dorms, prepare themselves for an exciting evening outeor maybein. Up ahead, the strip once again offered a slice of nightlife for many students to choose from. tphoto by Bimal Kadi nd then there is the campus. Our campus. Granted, that's a slice of univer- sity life; but even that can be narrowed to bite-sized slivers that coeds long to get their portion of. The Strip has become the infamous home of play and Sunday night dinners. Mr. Gatti's returned to the neighbor- hood, leaving Musselman's to make home elsewhere. Ivy's left the 01d neighbor- hood to be the new kid in town. Some things never change - there is still Beer Night on Mondays at the old Gabby's hangout. Introduction 7 ibbs Hall displaced several athletes while UT put an Under Construction sign out front. Next year will see a renovated Gibbs, ready for our boys in orange. Finally, after years spent in anticipa- tion, the refurbished John C. Hodges Library will be at our fingertips. The seven-floor UT highrise will feature the already in-operation computerized card catalog... No matter how you slice it, we at UT this year saw the parts of college life that were unique for this year. Fall quarter opened with a safety awareness epidemic. The School of Communications gave recognition to the loss of Dr.Simpson. Fred Venditti began his position as the new Ombudsman in January. It's just to easy to refer to college as, The University of Tennesse: its student life, academics, sports, people, group life, and it is Knoxville. They are all a part of the Slice of Life...a slice of college life. I t is true about the saying, Neccessity is the mother of invention, as seen by this fan who models the latest style in shakerware. There is proof that shakers are quite versatile at football games. This year, like all the others, those spectators on the east side of Neyland Stadium, had to do anything to keep cooHPhoto by Bimal Kadl T he greatest of symbols of our university is the infamous bronze torchbearer, that stands nine-feet-tall, facing Volunteer Boule- vard. The statue, standing on a marble pedestle, was sponsored by the Class of 1967. The Volunteer was unveiled and its torch lit on April 19, 1968. In his palm rests the Winged Victory, a symbol of success, while he holds the Torch of Enlightenment. The Sword of Protection hangs at his side.tPhoto by Charles Thomasl , P erforming in Stokely, Huey Lewis puts on an enthusiastic performance as he jumps off the speaker at the end of a song. Concerts are one of the favorite extracurri- cular activities that students enjoy. Whom by David Bradshawh Introduction Student Life 9 3411 Student Life . 11 UT Welcomes New? Chicago eiwssrim , A m , $ my $vava :9 M1: mi? m 1 , x1 r w 1MN raw awwww w . WV ' ?1 3 .1$ 533W :m , Mexmg.nm, w msmgw 1am h m i am URL Ag ,7 S tokely became a prism of almost blin- dlng color for Chlcagok concert. The band was considered a Homecoming attrac- tion. Whoto by Bob Hlllhousa ith his bass guitar in hand, Jason Scheff, the band s newest member, sings a sultry love song, popular of , Chicagds style. Scheff replaced Peter 12 Student L1fe Fall Cetera as lead singer. Whoto by Bob Hillhousd I n this particular number, Bill Champlin moves from keyboard to play rhythm guitar. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousei Heis a Hard Habit to Break Wye been a Chicago fan for quite some time, and ifs true that things have changed since Peter Cetera left. itWhen I saw him the last time with Chicago a Iewyears ago, he was great-he really lead the show. Cetera has always seemed the most recognizable figure in the band, as the lead singer usually is for any group. After he left, I can imagine he was missed at concerts, more than on the records? I still think Chicago itself is popular, and I think they were wise to keep their style ofmusic. It will be a little different, of course, now that Jason ScheIf joined them? tilt happens all the time with every group, when they add so- meone new. They,re going to change a little. A good simiIe would be comparing Chicago to a company. A company may change its employees, but the company policies, that is, the groupsis sound, will stay the same. i? always wondered why they did those re-makes of their older songs. I don't think it was to try and make a comeback, they were already popular. I believe it was just to kind of re-establish themselves. And to update their weII-known songs in to todayis music. Good move? The group is still an inaugral part of the music in- dustry-they're still strong. I donit think they had any hard feelings IorPeter. Fm sure they wished him well. So do I. -John Cahoon, Senior in 4 Chemical Engineering S tending in the dim lights, Robert Lamm sings solo. The keyboardist is one of the original members of the group. Photo by Bob Hillhousei Fall Student Life 13 14 Student Life Fall t the age of twenty-four, George Thorogood is a rocker for all age groups. He and the Destroyers are touring for their latest album, Thorogood Live, which is now an international release. iPhoto by Andy Demoi I n a near repeat performance of two years ago when he rocked Stokely Athletic Center, Thorogood and his band performed a chronical of some of their mind-blowing performances from the last couple years. iPhoto by Andy Demoi I met the man himself hilt was so wild,...l mean, I was so dumbfounded...l couldnlt believe I actually met George Thorogood! I! remember it like it was yesterday. My Mend and! went to this really small, private hotel where we just knew George and the Destroyers were. We tried to pay a bellhop to tell us where he was, but that didn't work. We'd come this far, we thought, how could we give up? But as fate would have it, there was nothing more we could do, because the concert was to start soon. 'iJust about the time we were going to give up, an old couple came in and asked us if we'd come and join theni in the lounge for awhile. Why Not? We were there for some time. II was standing beside the doorway, when all of a sudden, he walked in. George walked in the lounge, looked around, look- ed at me, right in the face, and walked out. I? couldn't believe it! I was frozen. My friend said to go out and talk to him, so I got up the courage and walked out to the lobby to find him. There I was, just shaking his hand, not being able to let go, telling him how much I liked his music. He said to me, Il'd shake your friends hand if you let go. I I was so embarrasse . IAIter talking, I got to kiss him on the cheek, and then he was gone. ljust couldn't believe it.... And I'm not the kind ofperson to get overworked about a celebri- ty. But I sure did enjoy the con- cert more. -Kim Patterson, Junior in Marketing Egiiilv immigvzumazsszalwlir 7. iii; Fa EL; waaafyj N12 ?.4 .354? . $.21: p4,? ydiiuiuiia, .5 ,,.:: 1;;, .4 . S n r u t e R .m n a M Monkee Our Bays Are Big Stuff he group gathers: Mike DeFreece, Jim T he reputation of the Little Saints has DeFreece, Bob Bedell, and John Baker. been that of a typical party band, hired The Unitz teamed up when the bands they mostly for band parties and formals. tPhoto were previously playing for broke up. tPhoto by Vivian Watsom by Peter Harrist 18 Student Life Fall The Bands Make the Party hWe girls usually judge what hatemity house were going to by the band thatls playing there. Having a band really makes a partyf' llt's amazing how many well- known bands there are for frater- nities to invite to play at their parties. You can tell the popularity of a band just by how many people show up. ltls like the guys are competing to get the best bands, too. liHaving a live band, especially one you know well, really makes the party fun. Everyone seems to dance more than usual. Some people go crazy and get up on stage and sing with the group. Most performers don't mind it, i! you donlt really disturb their playing. We all just stand around, singing along with the people on stage. Thatk a lot of fun. wl'herek more socializing at a party, too. You know everybody will be there. It's a great place to go and see whose now with who, or what the guys in the frat ate like-things like that. You have the freedom to leave and come back whenever you want. My friend and I also think ifs a good way to meet guys? -Linda Hawk, Junior in Fashion ' u Merchandising $in . performer twenty four-year-old t h 9 u o r.- b s H a s '1 a M 9 n i n n i .w V. m m a r G e h culture to the campus. With his trumpet he demonstrated jazz mastery with his trumpet. Many tuneswere sultry, others be- he created vibrant designs of classical jazz. hopping. Photo by Peter Harrisi iPhoto by Peter Harrisi T T kunmwam iCooli Marsalis it 1 km Student Life Fall Plays i; ix ail 42 7w imam. 4 rvldymzw a LEI Hm P utting away his horn momentarily, Mar- salis lectured the audience. His lesson was based on a metaphorical comparison of the elements of a jazz group and the basics of an automobile. tPhoto by Peter Harrist Technology is Part of Music 0! course, from a technological end, things are r completely different in a jazz V performance. Tor instance, the stage plot is never as it is Hrst designed to be. The stage plot is the diagram that will apply to lighting, posi- tion and the places the per- formers want amplified. We usually have direct sound lines ham the amplitier to the house system for quality sound. I! we have control a! the in- struments and their amps, you can get a nice balanced sound; the problem that may come about is a bassist who has decid- ed to run his own balance and not use our house system. That means we have to adjust our sound to balance with his. Wl'hat's why it's so loud sometimes at these perfor- mances. We're not trying to blow the audience out o! the place, it's just that some performers will crank thelr music because they like to hear themselves. So we have to raise our sound tot com- pliment theirs. It's not just bassists, either. Some drummers get carried away when the adrenalin starts tlowtng. W! the opportunity permits, '1 like to listen to the performers. However, instead of really enjoy. tng the show, I am listening for feedback problems, or different musical aspects of the perfor- mance. I'd much rather be in the audience listening and enjoying It, thoug f --Harvey Smeltzer, Music Hall 4 Coordinator B assist Bob Hearst was compared to the wheels of a car in Marsalis' lecture on jazz. Hearst unleashed jazzy notes for Mar- salis. tPhoto by Peter Harriet Fall Student Life 21 Are Upon Us Semesters 35,363? P 1!, 2 T he transition is coming filst. In the Spr- ing of 1987, all students have a special semester transition advising conference. 1 22 Student Life Fall It Won ht Be So Bad Afterall t7 think that UT switching to the semester system is a dam , good idea. You save a lot of time L in registration, drop and add, ' . and the like? hThink about it-you spend , actually 33 percent less time standing in lines. You can place your summers better, too. On a semester system the summer falls at about the right time; ltd rather have more time in May 5:; than in August? I thIass structure is the best part of being on a semester 2: system-you only have linals :5. twice a year. And if you get a h . teacher you really like, then you m; can stick with them for a longer time. But the drop and add is still 3;: there if you need it. hOh, and one more thing, ifs ' much easier to finish your major. : Even though the classes are longer and more detailed, you V know where you stand because 'h there are less classes to take. 2 Right now there are so many re- quirements for this class and that class; ifs easy to get behind, possibly even for a whole year. : Also, people get confused on a I quarter system because there are 2 too many classes in the 5 timetable? ttWhiIe I was at East Ten- nessee State University I heard that UT would be switching to j semesters. I did think about . waiting until they had switched over, but in the end it didnht real- - 1y effect my decision. I'm glad theytre changing. -Michael Miller, Sophomore in V Technical Writing Fall Student Life 23 he stadium did shake from the cheering of co-eds and alumni as the Volunteers were on their way to a win over Memphis State. Trailers of chicken wire and pomps rattled on Volunteer and Andy Holt. And Sigma Phi Epsilon rolled over the rest of the contestants to take first place as the overall winners in the Homecom- ing contest. Anyone that was tuned in this year knows that the theme for this years Homecoming activities was Shake, Rattle and Roll Over Memphis. And that is exactly what happened to the campus. This year saw the death and birth of tradition at UT, and sometimes we stop- ped to ask ourselves what is tradition. For the third year in a row the Homecoming week was plagued by rain. It rained while we painted our windows on Cumberland Avenue. It rained as we carried our banners to the stadium at six oiclock in the morning. And it rained on our parade. The only time the rain let up was during the game, and even then it threatened. The ACE committee cemented some of the newer members to their list of usual participants and added some others. Among those were Humes. Greeve, and Massey Residence Halls, The Baptist Student Union, The Chris- tian Student Center and The Black Cultural Programming Committee. Even some of the non-traditional Greeks participated, said Ace Chair Shelly Goebel. iTrying to get more people in- volved has been hard. But we are try- ing,i' she said. iiGetting organizations other than the Greeks involved is one of ACE's aims. Homecoming is not meant to be an exclusive Greek event. it is designed for campus-widet participation? Some people may have wondered if ii playing Memphis State is tradi- tional-or repetitive of the eighties. Three out of the last four years Ten- nessee has played the Tigers-and beat the Tigers-for the Homecoming game. The ACE committee will have a challange, trying to be original with themes each year. One thing that seems to be ap- proaching the criteria for tradition is Sigma Phi Epsilon's -cont. Itls Not All Greek to Me . Wl'oo many times Homecom- ing is considered a Greek event, but it's not meant to ,be that way. All Campus Events puts on Homecoming for the campus, and that means any campus organization is asked to participate. l' lhl'm glad to see that Greve and Massey did take the initiative to participate. 'l l . tAn interest has always been there, but one of the major pro- blems for the resident halls is funding. Massey and Greve felt that this year they could raise enough funds to pitticipate. They decided they would and they did. And I'm glad. it What we did was ask Ben Harrington of Fraternity Affairs what they predicted would be an organizationls cost for Homecoming. From there the halls raised as much as they V could through their own fund- 1 raising projects, and then we lUnited Residents Hall Councili gave them 5100 extra. wl'he desire to participate in Homecoming has always been present, especially in the East Area, where there is less of a Greek population. llWe hope to get involved with All Sing andlor Camicus, too. It looks like we just might, if not this year, the next. I've been talk- ing to a few of the Head Residents and theylve expressed an interest. bbl'm glad to see more of us non-Greeks getting involved. We will definitely get more involved with Homecoming, but as far All Sing and Carnicus, it's just mat- ter of getting started? -Pat Hunt, Junior in Marketing, ' and President of UHRC Opinion is No More Queen .. Anything Goes Window . . 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi 1- $19 EPWFYI Delt 2. Kappa Sinhi Mu 2. BSU 3. Delta Upsilon 3. a. Greve-Massey b. Farmhouse c Sigma Cappa Beta Theta Pi Soap BOX Derby d. Alpha Delta PUPi Kappa Alpha 1- Kappa SigszPhi Mu 2. Phi DelUKappa Delta 3. Lambda ChUAlpha Chi Omega Eating Contest Lawn Display 1. Beta Theta PUSigma Kappa . Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Omega 2. Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma . Sig Ep Tri Delt 3. BSU . Sigma NWAlpha Gamma Delta WNH 26 Student Life Fall Party Week we tmw thw icture this: windows on the strip depict strange and unusual scenes of Smokey and something resembling a tiger, the streets are littered with those bother. some little square sheets of tissue paper, and people are carrying this giant painted canvas towards the stadium at 6 a.m. t m V Ni'MeKaia 2a mm v ngWug 1: w g2 0vaky$gj wt. m gsgiggggxwwgmmghmamt 2;; W What is this weird metamorphosis that transforms the campus and where are all the people? Well, the occasion is Homecoming and the people are likely to be found pomping floats or yard displays, building soap box cars, or painting banners and windows. At the beginning of the week, the at- mosphere is a lighthearted one, even resembling a party. But time becomes a precious commodity as the week pro- gresses and groups rush to finish floats on time. Hours spent studying, sleeping or attending classes are often sacrificed for the highly competitive Homecoming M E :gfszm meNM Moreover, there is a tfestive energy' teachers turn a blind eye to those who skip class and putting students in a party frame of mind. Homecoming can be seen as a good excuse to throw a party, but at the same time, it takes a lot of hard work, participation and school spirit, said Clark Gray of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The late hours and missing a few classes here and there are all worth it in the end. They make for yet another Homecoming tradition. 4 -by Laura Hayden Large Float Banner Sig EpXTri Delt 1 . Delta Tau DeltatPi Beta Phi Lambda ChitAlpha Chi Omega Alpha Tau OmegatDelta Zeta Alpha Delta PUPi Kappa Alpha Kappa AlphatZeta Tau Alpha DON C lassrooms may not look this empty dur- ing Homecoming, but some have come close. tPhoto by David Bradshawt Mini-Float Overall Homecoming 1 . Sigma Phi Epsilonffri Delt 2. Lambda ChitAlpha Chi Omega 3 Phi Delta ThetatKappa Delta p-t Sigma Phi Epsilonffri Delt Lambda ChitAlpha Chi Omega Kappa SigtPhi Mu ots of hours are invested during Homecoming at fraternity houses, where much pomping, putting together and partying is done. tPhoto by David Bradshawt .N Fall Student Life 27 habit of winning the Overall first place trophy. For the last three years. the Sig Eps have placed first in Homecoming, com- peting with Phi Mu, Delta Gamma and Tri Delta. respectively. Neal Hyde, President-elect, felt that their ability to pull together and work for a purpose leads to success. uHomecom- ing has always been such a big thing with us. We want to keep it a winning tradition. The Sig Eps are also noted for their in- ventiveness in making two floats this year, one in the large and small compe- tion. We haven't had an entry like that in at least four years. said Shelly Goebel. . Aside from all that tradition we look for each year, a few things are left un- noticed. but do happen. Carol Johnson. a Junior in Marketing. recalls a few Homecoming happenings that are rarely mentioned: uHow about us girls who go out and by a new dress or wool skirt, just for the sake of homecom- ing? I know that l have to have a date for Homecoming. Carol also noticed this year how gung- ho the alumns are at the game. 'iOh, and it never fails, people are always sell- ing those funny-looking mums. I'd never be caught dead wearing one. yet I'd be offended if my date didn,t buy me one. Homecoming may seem to be the same old thing year after year. but several students look forward to this ma- jor event in the Fan. because they can't help but see something unique about every year. 9m, -by Laura Hayden Homecoming is OK for ACE, too iHomecoming is my favorite ACE event. Theres so much go- ing on, and we get to see everybody working together, having fun, close up. it! think my favorite event dur- ing the week, aside from the parade on Friday, is Anything Goes. Only one or two people on the committee know what each event will be for each day of the week. It's as much of a surprise to us as it is to the contestants. Perhaps they don't laugh as much as we do, but you do have to admit, they are pretty funny. h'On Thursday night, we ACE people make the rounds to all the houses and resident halls. just to see how everybody is coming along on their banners and floats. Everybody otters us beer or fuzzy navels-itb a great time. And everybody really treats us like royalty. Alot ofgroups ap- preciate the work we do for Homecoming, and believe me, we ACE people appreciate their participation. The only gripe l have is the lack of time we have to present awards during halftime. I'm not sure who's fault it is. but these people worked hard and spent a lot of time away from school, and to have their trophy shoved into their hands and to be shuttl- ed off the held is quite upsetting. It is an anticlimactic iinish to such a fun Homecoming week? -Chris Coughenour, Senior in Physical Therepy Taco Feast Opens Year f hundred foot taco? Well, fiend then you should have been at the Baptis Student Union at the beginning of th quarter. re a taco , you t 15 Howdy Week the BSU 5 record for the largest 11' During the set the world trosity was 100 feet long taco. This mons f 200 people feasted on this Mexican treat. uWe did it to promote the BSU 0n ah: ident they have an ive Clown and Puppet program. Clowns and puppets? Jeff encounters 1 a contemporary Christian w s e a r. m m a t wk w a rm e..h.. Pe ees .l hng mm nmm ne Ocum ap fa e th ht n 0C ow edtm Bw mwmm f tone .moam Jw nswr du eIoo tK .m.n nOdF SUDW e U . ,5... SWS .. el.a e SBheweBW uet$.he Pheedthw mt.rVns Tv afe aa 9 cow bw n mggm Vewwmzfi; extens egg masngeatb a yawmmm m bSuuokm a SWODaW t .mmd m .m mntn.sm 4L Puhlmnt e xumuywo m. n'- t e mS.l0.t O 89 Cry 9 H.mens.nlu. D. mwaaw w - etd mylocaey um? ocmwgm ts runt 95:. than casnrs.ua ainadlnyo et.lt a bm rerScaa roannwte ..n..nE-.mew.e..naWu mmeamemm samQSMMedd U. ad o.w n nn Q n... awwmmmuAh mamGsh e S UtW b Leees. PmmP 00 .n e Qt Ptnn Clu.m0 oBd.m t. .w bwmm a e Bmh e t ee wdwm YndO uue okn yrfo Maor wmww hwwn .wndw aob hyc known them before. They seem to come you get to know them like youive never out of their shells.lt,s a great feeling. n Laura Hayden uby he BSU had to get a parade permit to block off Melrose Avenue for their taco extravaganza. Taco Bell and Pepsi spon- sored the event. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousei ne would have to look far and wide to find a college student that would turn T O and Jason Martin munch out on tacos. down free food. Will Griffith, David Pickens, tPhoto by Bob Hillhousei 30 Studentljfe Fan A ssembling the taco washo easy feat. It consisted of 20 pounds of beef, eight pounds of lettuce, and six poundseof cheese. Whoto by Bob Hillhouseh WW g g gym V v. :o 1313?; usan McCallister and Melissa Joiner en- joy part of the worldhs largest taco, the first of its kind to appear in the Guiness Book of World Records. hPhoto by Bob Hillhousd Fall Student Life 31 Matchmaker Has Colorful Cast V2 A colorful crew made up the cast of Matchmaker. The play itself was the inspiration for the musical Hello Dolly. Whoto by Bob Hillhousw he chocolate lover of the cast, Flora Van Huysen, is played by Ginger Riley. Her elaborate dress was designed by Marianne 34 StUdent Llfe Fall Custer. Whoto by Bob Hillhousd Therapy Laughs at Life PLAYS to eyond Therapy', a satirical B comedy about psychiatrists, their patients, and the ad- vice they cannot keep from giving open- ed the season this fall for the Carousel Theatre. It was the first of three plays in the Specialworks Series, a series of pro- ductions which are offered to help us ex- plore and laugh at some of life's problems. Bruce tSteve Lobertinii is a lonely, passion-seeking bisexual who places a classified ad in the newspaper in order to find a female companion. Bob tRobert Manisi is Bruce's homosexual lover who becomes very anxious about the ad and Bruce's other activities, but he thinks that it is all iijust a phase his lover is go ing through. Enter Prudence tplayed by Julie Hannoni the feline-loving female who answers Bruceis enticing advertisement. To complicate matters further, Prudence's psychiatrist, Dr. Stuart Framingham tChristopher Scharioi constantly insists that he is the only man for her. Between Framingham and Bruce's therapist-Charlotte Wallace tStacey Jacksoni, who clutches for dear life onto her Snoopy doll through every therapy sessionvit is very difficult to decide who is crazy and who is not. The psychiatrists not only thrust advice on their patients, but they insist on advising each other as well. Althogh the playwright, Christopher Durang, is responsible for productions sometimes protested in theatres for their attacks on society, his was an excellent choice to kick off the Specialworks Series. V -Betsy Palmer In a dispute over Prudence. the psychiatrist lashes out to his patient- lover with a glass of water. Christopher Schario, the psychiatrist, is a UT faculty member. tPhoto by Eric Smithi In a highlight of the play, Prudence holds the waiter, Theron Hudgins, at gunpoint. tPhoto by Eric Smithi 36 Student Life Fall B ruce and Prudence spot Prudence's psychiatrist, played by Christopher Schario. The three are involved in a sexual love triangle. tPhoto by Eric Smitht They?! Be Stars Someda y Teaching theater is a blast. You get so much out oIit, having fun, and being able to pretend. IhThis past summer I worked at an allvgirls camp. I was the dramatic arts instructor for girls ages six through fifthteen. The first thing we taught them was how not to be inhibited in front of an audience. They learned how to try on new laces and laugh about it, even ham it up a bitaalthough some ofthem sure didn't need to learn that. We then made a production of Westside Story- well, kind of...what can you expect from an aII-girl cast? NeedIess to say, the Jets became the centerpiece, in- stead of Tony and Maria. I remember a that fell, and the play was kind of a mess, but they lov- ed it. They really had a good time, and thafs what's impor- tant. I think the audience en- joyed the girIsI production because the cast enjoyed what they were doing so much? W think this class really changed the girISI minds about theater. They used to think, okay, weIII do a play. New I know they have an understan- ding about setting, staging, and practicing. t?! was really a learning ex- perience and time of enjoyment for those girls. I know a lot of them left with a greater apv predation of the theater? -Shelly Goebel, Senior in V Psychology t's hard to believe these two are involved in platonic doctor-patient relationship. Charlotte, played by Stacey Jackson, uses stuffed animals to comfort herself during her Therapy sessions. Photo by Eric Smitht Fall Student Life 37 Ceremony Enlightens U.T. :59 G uest speaker Nancy Ann Min quoted the late president, John F. Kennedy, saying, It becomes our responsibility to hold fast to the best of the past and move faster to the best of the future. Whoto by Bimal Kam 33 Student Life Fall A freshman sees the light ?I never realized how impor- tant college was to so many peo- ple until I came to U . Sometimes I take it lcollegel seriously, and sometimes I get the urge to blow it off. I've heard that happens to everybody, since there is so much to do here at UT. But I do see how important my degree will be when I get out. I The administrators and teachers here have been more than helpful. With their help I'm not afraid to learn. I even called my English teacher a few times, and talked with my History t.a. right before our test. At first I was kinda scared, but I'm not anymore. They want us to call them-they really want to help. ll As a freshman I think about the next four years and how they will shape my life once I'm out of college. Il'm always asking older peo- ple, lWhat's it like? and they're always telling me, lJust wait, your turn is coming up...besides, college is different for everybody. ' I guess so, but I'd sure like to lind out now. ll As a Freshman I think about the next four years and how they will shape my life once I m out of school. Seeing a lot of people who do care, and take college seriously tells me that I need to get my priorities straight. Even as a first year student. I know it will be a busy four years? liMy only concern is that it is smooth sailing. -Greta Ridenour, Freshman in ' Public Relations Fashions Are Pickle hh W hatever happened to pen- ny loafers and leather handbags? What's with all this gold? Why Dahling, you have to admit-it does get one noticed. Oh? Then why do they hide behind dark sunglasses? Oh my word! Did you see? He has holes in his jeans! Daaahling, ifs all the rage at UT! As always, fashion comes and goes and the scene changes as often as the quarters do here at UT. There is always a new in thing to wear on campus. One of the main fashion themes on cam- pus was oversized everything. Sweaters were longer and worn over sweater skirts or stirrup pants. The skirts themselves were longer and prints bigger. Comfortably clad was the guys main objective. They brought out their old, faded jeans, tearing holes in them. And big cardigan sweaters over untucked ox- ford shirts were not sloppy, but stylish. Gemmed broaches adorned collars everywhere, the newfangled ufriendship bracelet was the wrist mode, and vogue women wore Fergie bows in their hair. Sunglasses were as prevalent as ever. Though Raybands were big, the Wayfarer was the campus champion. And whoever said all that glitters is not gold wasn't a trendsetter. Gold and silver were the latest thing in shoes, purses, and even belts. Sequins and rhinestones were just one more way to jazz and brighten up one's attire. 1 -by Laura Hayden and Beth Ridgill N o doubt jeans go with skirts these days. Kevin Locasio is himself in trendy jeans cut at the knees; Kendall Webb models the popular oversized sweater ac- cented with a broach. tPhoto by Bimal Kadi tudents today are becoming more per- sonal with their style of dress. Co-eds are striving to make more of a fashion state- ment with color, fabrics and accessories. tPhoto by Bimal Kadi Student Life Fall A ccessories were made to be fun. Bold and bright are the mottos to follow when putting accessories together: colorful swatches and earrings - the shades are an added touch. iPhoto by Bimal Kadi C o-eds want to be more inventive with fashion. Paul Cheng created his own string bracelet. an accessory with in- dividuality. iPhoto by Bimal Kadi Clothes Make The Co-ed 'll've been in college four years, and believe me, fashion has taken a dilierent turnaround every year. I remember when l lirst got here at UT, preppy was in. Every girl had those Chino pants and everything had ducks or some kind ofanimal on it. My raincoat had whales on it. And donlt forget, blue and green were the colors of that time, too. It was an okay way to dress, but I'm glad that time is over. ' iiAlthough conservative dfess- Mg is still in, I like the boldness fashion carries with it today. Now you can almost wear anything and it will look suitable, or better yet, original. It's definitely not boring, thatk for sure? , '1 work at a clothing store, so I'm obsessed with buying clothes and accessories. Just a pretty belt will do. You can bet where my next paycheck will go, since I get a discount,too.il i? know girls think about what theylre going to wear much more than guys. All they need is a pair ol'jeans or kahkis and a button- down, but us...there is the style to think of, the image, whether conservative, or trendsy, or whatever. We have to coordinate our belts, shoes and even what color hose weie going to wear. ii iiWhen I think about it, though, good ol' sweats and a sweatshirt never will go out of style. Especially on early morn- ings when you're too tired to put anything together to wear. They will always be the norm. -Micki Westmoreland, Senior V in Merchandising ootwear is a fad, too. Susan Hendrix models the popular gold slipper, while Paul Cheng wears the traditional loafer. iPhoto by Bimal Kadi Fall Student Life 41 h p g a sh 5?;ng : $ $2? 3 WW9, , mwm mmw mg w wygpxmag mwawgmv NEE wE 5 wwwzzx mi 3 wwgmgggw away? wwwm? w Mammy , p a .m u m m c ,.... a 0 dew , .o m .m 0 e 1 .w d m g m 9 .m .m e m E 0 r m c a e e wmd a: 3w h gwaywqagw mm ghmhmmgmwg E? 14 yzgkwxmwm n , 1986, ans In Defeating former governor Winfield Dunn by a 54 percent margin, McWherter became Tennesse's 46th What started for state republic wafers, and 111 be ready to go to wark, 1970 had come to a screeching bait. In said governor-elect Ned McWherter. governor and soiidified the democratic party for the state on Navember 4 the first time in 12 years. field Dunn was elected as a republican governor to Tennessee, the ception of Ray Blanton, the republicans first in more than 50 years. With the ex- h a d h e I d that year, Win the governorship Today, the democrats hold every statewide elected office in Tennessee. The campaign issues were, for the consecutively. In fact, mudslinging was probably the most in- ut of Issue 0 McWherter's beer distributorship, and a McWhertet responded by putting all McWherter said that Dunn had evaded his distributor interests his federai income tax for the iast two teresting part of the campaign. Dunn years. most part, agreeded upon. tried to make an Ician. a in a blind trust. backroom polit but refused to ugive up everything he had worked for all h was to be I Dunn, on the other hand the next Ronald Reagan 5 life. i suave, Democrat McWherter promised con- m be ..h.. hm e o 95 m .mm an M m mgm mm. m u bm'mo dbuw nmwe amah t . a d r. ebwum tur aden C hQ run.m Sr. uhtcp hn PuMm 00 a 60 c . tricts, he was surpn mg ublow it out? able to keep his; word, 15 stituents his party would By carrying six of nine d mhmm m mwoOS .d e ru w mmmw H Wnok m .hoanuH u .mv .I. a ww.w .L esmh V. r. S b 0. n3 ,e.wu h Summw . map.ln rlx 0 osen.l. d.m .mwd rekae Ilhph a md Lluv, oxH.at .heuch antlsg c ei.n ueph dhofm QtHDtv farmer who Jilted- McWherter was ion bucks big. To ign. ill his opponent. he was a smoke m i. the campa seen by many as the country 19, mult itical anaiysts, who had not predicted such a great margin. Images took precedence over the pol Issues m made it b magwwxuengigdawg oiwmwmgaw gm? $$$naa w w: . , , V , , v aw, mwmwugir z 9 a mm; s: a x Waaw$mf y $$3E$3 QWMW wwmmmw mm, E ;V 65 3 $5; 5 Eamwmwwmwwwymwwwgn $m$mww$v ow 3y 9 g g $wa , vawwgwawx 39 aa 3 a $3? Wm? gmwmwwwwmw g gm : 4 4 $a$$ gag xigzg , gwmwwwg wag, Vaawmmg EQNNWW gmwangwwwmkw wane Wt mggagw , 3m a x $1., ,gs Tots Get a T T ou better not pout, you bet- the many familiar Christmas carols sung on December 4. 1986. Did Christmas come early this year? No, the occasion was the the third an- nual GreeveXMassey Christmas party given to the children from the Lonsdale Day Care Center of Knoxville, a tradi- Massey Halls. The Lonsdale kids were chosen because most of them are under- privledged, and it is one of Knoxville's children organizations that doesnlt receive enough attention. children and five of their chaperones. meals. year-old Jarvis McDowell was the winner. children went to the GreevetMassey lighting of the Christmas tree. Events children and residents enjoyed cakes, cookies, TCBY yogurt, punch and Pepsi. All food was donated. which ranged in variety from dolls and dinosaurs to UT apparel and many other 44 Student Life Fall Special Holiday ter not cry, was just one of tion for the residents of Greve and I The party began at the Pizza Hut on : the strip where manager Lewis Hall pro- x vided free pizas and soda to the twenty Staff and residents of Greeve and: Massey received discounts on their 6 After all the enametags were t given out, the children sang carols i followed by a uHo Ho Ho contest. Five- : Following the dinner at Pizza Hut, the a courtyard on a fire engine to see the a then moved inside where the lntervol : Steel Drum band played while the; Finally the big event began as Santa - passed out the presents. All the kids 1 were excited to receive their presents. l gifts. Earlier. the children told teachers L what they wanted for Christmas. Accor- ding to Tony Rich, an R.A. at Greve Hall and co-ordinator of this years party. all . the children got what they asked for. Alli gifts were matched to the childrenls wishes, except for a little boy that wanted a singing reindeer. Rich said that he looked everywhere for the reindeer. but had to settle for a bear that played Christmas music. The little boy was just as pleased. Marcia Andrews, one of the Lonsdale teachers, said that the party was a very nice event-the children really seemed to enjoy it. Some of the kids are under- privledged and it really gives t them a chance to have a merry Christmas, she said. Tony Rich said that it is uunbelieveable how much Christmas spirit it generates. I saw people out that don't usually participate in dorm events? He alsoteels that the party regenerates students' energy before eit- ams. Of course. the primary concern for the party is the children, but it is amaz-' ing how much it lifts the attitudes of the residents. t y . .y l Rich and several others associated with the party for the past three years. feel that they will come back for the par- ty even after graduation. Alumni Jolly Randall lived in Greve last year and returned just so he could play Santa again this year. With enthusiastic and caring people like that, the V GreevetMassey Christmas party is sure i to be a Success in years to come. making it yet another UT tradition. 1 -by Beth Ridgill H ead Resident Clay Brown said, Christmas is a time of giving, and giv- ing of time and gifts is a way that we can show the meaning of Christmas. tPhoto by Bimal Kadl e may see a lot of this young man one day. Hels starting early as a Volunteer fan. tPhoto by Bimal Kadi I ill Ha ve Kids One Day llSomeday Pd like to have kids. A lot of them. Pd like to adopt. . . a whole smorgasbord. l7 can see myself having loads of kids, all running around the house, playing, sitting at the din- ner table, things like that? Because I'm newly married, David and I are going to wait awhile before we have children. It would be nice to finish school lirst so we can devote more time to them. Spending time with them, especially from the begin- ning, is crucial. llPeople say to wait until we have saved money to start a family. We try to save a little. But how much is really enough to start a family? My philosophy is that you never make llenough . You never do. You just decide that you want a fami- ly. Period. If we waited until we thought we had enough money, we would probably never get started? So, we'll probably try and start a family in, say, the next five years or so. llBut that's guessing, You never can tell what will happen, can you.?il -Karen Mynatt-Tomita, Graduate Student 4 in Communications T he party wouldn't be possible without the help from residents and other con- tributors. UHRC alone donated $100 tothe event tPhoto by Bimal Kadi Fall Student Life 45 aoawsa zza$w T mawwnwgwg WWWQWQWWWk . mmmm rm $ gwmgmmaml g aagwg Group Sparks Old Tradition hancellor Jack Reese welcomes Santa Clause to the Christmas festivities at the University Center. Whom by Bimal KacD S anta Claus is more than happy to share his Christmas spirit with some Big Orange Vols spirit. Whoto by Bimal Kath '43 Student Life Fall m9. ina Lobetti welcome ust before the tree light Whom by Bimal Kady i taries Dean Askew, Nelson Webb, Igm D Old Sa Jack Reese and T int Nick wgmggx m??? $33: m we 1 mg?! W a a h E? $, ii? nwmymwgwag ngw, va,kg,, $13 under in! rit ristmas spi and Laura Powell, ical Therapy. Whoto by on, the tree are Mark Christiansen, Jun ti hating a little Ch Transports: Sophomore in Phys Bimal Kady .5 T Student Life 49 Fall little tyke gets a glimpse of Christmas lights with her daddy. The h SGA lighting was opened to the Knoxville public, also. Whom by Bimal Kath News Q9 THE U1 Travels Fast ach weekday during the Fall, Winter and Spring quarters and twice a week during Summer Quarter, The Daily Beacon provides the UT community with news, entertain- ment and other standard products of a Ga n I daily, albeit student, newspaper. Known to most students simply as the Beacon, ' the 16,000-curculation paper covers life a I at UT, a state-funded university of 25,000 students with its share of both positive and negative aspects. By ANDREW DOW Some have said that sacred cows WDWEM make the best hamburger. The Beacon, The two candid' : however, does not attempt to create smwuouse segurepfvebb university graft and corruption where Districtexchangexrr there is none. Nor does it try to gloss each questioned over the more unpleasant aspects that tialsr The race 9 may upset the status quo. The truth, which usually lies somewhere in bet- ween the best and worst possible bent Ch' 11k DemOCr zier in scenarios, is an elusive entity. It's also uT and what the Beacon tries to find and pre- Frail; sent to its readers. the i All this is a difficult task for any 389d newspaper. But for the Beacon it is an Wig; especially tall order, considering that for y the paper is written and edited for --1 students by students. One of the pur- cal poses of the paper is to provide a train- ing ground for journalism students. The reporters, editors, copy readers and other staff members thus are a dedicated but ever-changing group of students journalists. Graduation, job of- fers and class loads all take their toll on the paper, but enough dedicated and resourceful souls are always around to produce a publication that wins regional and national awards. 7 -by Rick Wagner 50 Student Life Fall b.1141. J.Jl-JL JLV ual of this , 1e believes mt is one S to the growth Fall St'ijdent Life 51 Fans Are People, Too t's the same old thing: we drag ourselves out of bed on Saturday mornings, throw on some UT garb, trot past slow-poking alumns whose orange dress is the latest in overkill, all to find a seat in Neyland to cheer our boys on the field. What's the secret to being a fan, and how are they a part of athletics? iiAlthough a fan is anybody who sup- ports UT, said Gina Godfrey, a Junior in Pre-med, nA lot of the time we think of football fans. They seem to show up the most. Fans are a necessary part of athletics. Teams need support. Jim Miller, a star- ting runningback for the Vols, sums up having fans at the football games as nExciting. . . . i'They Nolsi pretty much come through for us,'i says Dennis Scholl, a Junior in Electrical Engineering. However, Gina Godfrey said she could remember quite a few people leaving during some games, especially during the Alabama game, when the Vols were taking a beating. Yet, at the same time. students were leaving during Homecom- ing because we were beating the other team so badly. I guess then a fan-a UT fan-is just a person who follows a team through thick and thin, said Camilla Malcolm, a second-year Liberal Arts student, iiwhether they are at the game or not. Their hearts are in the right place. ul wouldn't want to support any other school-l think we fans look great in the stands. L . totally orange. V -by Alison McCall P erhaps this little tot wants to go to UT one day and cheer from the student sees tion. For now he is willing to cheer by his daddy,s side. tPhoto by Bimal Kadi ome 400,000 fans attended Big Orange games this season. Dick Lambert and his son logged in their 39th straight home game at the Vol-Army game. tPhoto by BimalKadi 52 Student Life Fall M any players would consider their girlfriends and wives among their most dedicated fans. Mrs. Jim Miller ILisal talks with Jill Brown at the UTEP game. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousel Football 1311 It the Same I wish I had gone to the Sugar . Bowl last year, cause I heard it was a blast-everyone went crazy and had a party....At least I cheered for them on tvf This year Fm not sure I want to go to Memphis to see the V015. Somethingk missing. Being a UT fan this year was certainly different than last year. I feel like Pm a pretty en- thusiastic follower, but somehow ifs not the same when Tennessee isnlt winningt I used to be unable to wait to get up on Saturday mornings to go see the V015 play. My whole weekend revolved around the game and who it was we were gonna anihilate this time. 'I III know it's the excite- ment-Iast year was a real high tide, whereas this year was a real low tide. I guess we had such high expectations, and look what happened. After our second loss in a row, my interest went down. So did everybody else's. Football is what makes this whole city go around. But after the Mississippi and Auburn games, everyone was kinda apathetic. Maybe that? why the Wave wasn't all that great this time around, and people were thmw. ing cubs and bottles. Wm not blaming the Vols en- tirely. They had a poor schedule, but they pulled It out in the last couple of games. Even though a lot of people were cussing out Johnny Majors, I think fans are still behind him. A lot ofpeople are following him to the Liberty Bow . -Ben Brabson,Junlor in V Finance A yers Hall looms over the near-capacity crowd as the Big Orange Wave makes its rounds in the upper decks. IPhoto by Peter HarrisI Fall Student Life 53 UT Invites Controversy his film, given by the Women's Coor- dinating Council, does not promote por- nography but it does show how it has grown and prospered in North America. 54 Student Life Fall It's hand to find time IYou know, it seems like there is so much to do on campus these days, but so little time to do it. When it comes to going to movies, to Iectures-even a little poetry reading, it takes real 9!- fort to fit it into your schedule. II live offcampus and work, so by the time Ibm through with classes, I just want to get away, maybe to catch a bite to eat, before I go to work or study for my classes. And that's a shame, because there are so many at- tractions here on campus to see. I never realized there were so many groups on campus that brought so many interesting and important people and films to campus. II'm glad I made an effort to go see the pornography film. It really opened my eyes to what is going on in the world today. I think a lot more of us need to keep abreast of current issues and the happenings around us. I wish I could see more thought- provoking material more often. It's very educational? And that reminds me,...sometimes I get a little it- ritated when a teacher makes our class go see a particular play or lecture. Now that I think about it, I'm glad they sometimes do. How else am I go- ing to see them, unless theyIre required? Some turn out to be pretty interesting, too. -Beth Neeley, Junior in English V ISSUE new kind of concern swept over UT this year. It inhibited a lot at night time runners. It made a lot of sorority girls think twice about walk- ing to Frat Row by themselves. Just walking across campus alone at night became an bbsolete pastime. The campus awoke to the fact that safety was no longer a commodity easily taken for granted, especially by young women. Following a rape scare in the early part of the year several UT in- dividuals and groups took action to preserve our safety. Safety became a widely promoted item - across campus, with billboards stating the Dd's end Donits of safety. They were positioned in the undergraduate and graduate library, dorms, and bookstores. itAwareness is the first step in preven- ting anymore attacks on Campus, said Nelson Webb, SGA President. Paige Walker, an 'SGA member, said students in the SGA passed out hundreds of safe- ty flyers to all the dorms. ttWe hope to get the word out for people to be careful? Some of the safety tips on the flyers in- clude not walking by yourself at night, and reminding students to take the police vans at night. UT officials also took steps to increase safety on campus with the addition of more hired security personnel, more stu- dent patrols and contract officers walk- ing beats throughout the campus. itWe added more vans this year, too, said Chief Ed Yovelia of the UT Police. itAt night were running three vans, two of which are call-iins, and the other a route van. Sometimes when those get so -eont. a IVES Sophies 3 33. 33 2 3 . .. ., , 3 32 . ,. 3 . ...3. 33 .mm 3 my. 3.3 um NW ... . .. 3 .,..3 ..,.,. ...... 323...... 22,: 3 . . ... 3 3 2.3.3.... .,..33.. 3.2 3 . 33,22 at Mm .333 2.. 3 2 32.22 .332 . .. unwwwm? ..mw.m..w,....m.3$,..,2,. .33 3 ., 3 mm 3 . 33 amwymwm. 3.... different defense moves are Lynn Everett and Phyllis Manis. 2Photo by Bimal Kad2 imal Kad2 lecture Mm323w32332333333u33 33.3awning?..mmwnkhwwmuumwu .mummuwwgvmxnwi32 ......3323 .. 3.2........3...3..33..232:3.N.NM: .332, 3.3.2.3.... ......33....33W,...w..,,$au..unw 3333.33... ..3,..3.33..3333. .23... 33.3.2 .33 .. 332 u mu . .m.w..mmnww.......wn 2.3.333...51.3.3.3MM3222333N23.3 ..,..3KH ,.3...3nuwn,..,n.w.u... 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Large 9 self .. . ,., 3.2.22.3. .332........Nwwunuwwwmmgmxw2dw....,...wn 2.33M. 33Mwuxwmw..2322:$mw..wamxwwmw,..3w .,w....32.,.....m.u2..,...: . . mu man $$$th wwwmmnwwxwmwy. . .,. .33 33$N nwnwwwmmwmmwwm www.uwnwnmmm www.muwwwwxw wmmwwwmww333333333 ... 333333....W2 www.mnwmwwmnmax $3,...me3... 22.2 ..N 3323.333mmW3WWW...wmwwwwmmewuwum N N wwxw 522mm $3.. 3 N.Mr...n33...Wmwwwuwuuwwua2wuw$wamw$w 3.5 w .3 33$. 2. 3.. w2.3.3.3......33333...;xmmwwwm.wmawwwwawmxmN323...33...3.222,.3... 3...3.33....33.3..33......3.numwwxmw3k3332 . . 33.3333.3.233.233.2233... ,.. 332.332.333.333? 3..33.333.333.222333.....332.233.23.322:33....33...3233.3.2333.N ... 33233.2...3..3..23..33...3......332,3,.. Cafeteria. Whom by B P Fall Student Life 57 overused, we use the police cars as well. More blue phones were added across campus as well. The location of all the emergency phones have been printed up on maps for quick access. Chase Bramwell, President of the ln- terfratemity Council, said the council had met several times to discuss their responsibility to young women on campus. iiIt was decided that each fraternity should be responsible and take action. Brent Neil, President of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, said fraternities are trying to make co-eds aware that escort services are available to and from the houses. Resident halls were quick to respond to this scare that overwhelmed the cam- i pus as well. Tony Rich, a Residentis Assistant for Greve Hall said, tiWe have set up an escort service in conjunction with Massey Hall. Prevention is the first step to protection was the topic for many lectures held in various halls, in which speakers stressed safety precau- tions to avoid being attacked. Webb urged students to take precau- tions even though the number of reported attacks may lessen; V -by Beth Ridgill and Alison McCall We want 'to help, too iWe iKappa Sigma fraternityi became aware of the need to do something because of the publicity that campus rapes has been given. We want to help out the sorority women and also let the rest of the campus know that fraternities do Something good and worthwhile. iWhen we heard about the campus concern and decided to do something about it, we came up with this: Since the violence takes place late at night and on weekends-times that coincide with a lot of our parties-we could see an escourt service working out well. We 're willing to walk the girls to and from the house so they won't have to walk alone. iilt isn't a formal set-up; we just want to make the girls aware of the offer to help. We don't want them to think it as a icome on' when a guy offers to walk a girl home. This is a two way street; we've made the offer, but it's meaningless i! the girls donit ask for assistance. We can't help everyone on campus, but at least we can protect our own He. the Greek systemi. As the first fraternity on campus to offer such a service, we had to be will- ing to take a chance and to set an example. It would be great if other fraternities followed our lead. . Our action is geared to help- ing the girls. But this is part of our responsibility as Kappa Sigs and what we stand for. -Brent Neil, President, Kappa 1 Sigma Fraternity Cheerleaders f Love the Work x ho would have thought that yelling your heart out would be a lifetime goal for some? It doesn't sound very glamorous, but to a UT cheerleader, it means worthwhile work and recognition. Wlaat is it like to be a U.T. cheerleader? To find out I asked Cindy Brooks, a cheerleader here for four years now. Cindy says that being a U.T. cheerleader invloves an enormous amount of practice. llWhen we were training for the National competition, this meant every day from three to 6 p.m., plus Sundays and an extra prac- tice on Tuesday nights? Our cheerleaders did extremely well in competition last summer: they won the Award of Excellence, which automatically qualified the squad for the NationalChampionships. Unfortunately, however, the NCAA changed hands, and because of the scramble our cheerleaders realized that they would not be allowed to compete nationally. At the collegiate camps, both Cindy Brooks and another cheerleader, Chris Hood, showed their expertise by making First Team All-American, which is basically a national squad chosen from a the best cheerleaders in the country. they do feel the pressure of this image, Ron Rodriguez and Allen McClure, who so they have to watch what they do, made the Second Team, excelled at where they go, and how they act. camp as well. Eight cheerleaders make up the What does it take to be a cheerleader ' squad: Cindy Brooks tcaptainl, Karen at the University of Tenessee? Well, first McNight, Reggie Coleman, Amber of all there are tryouts. To try out for . Hensley, Chris Hood, Allen McClure, cheerleading, you must do one cheer, t Andrea Norton, Ron Rodriguez, some chants, demonstrate partner ' Stephanie Fersner, and Tammy Stork. stunts, two tumbling stunts, and one . Amber njoined the squad late because pompon routine. Of course, once you she took the place of Julie Gilbert, who make the squad, you must also uphold ; tore ligaments in her knee after only the the image the campus has demanded of second game. its cheerleaders. According to Cindy, V -by Betsy Palmer N at only do you have to be in shape, you have to have spirit. Stephanie Fersner, a cheerleader since high school, displays both. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousel 2? 60 Student Life Fall ne of two members of the team that were honored with a First Team All - American award, Chris Hood gives it his all on the megaphone. IPhoto by Bimal KadI I Im the New Girl in Town It was a Thursday night when I found out about being the next in line for the squad. They told me that I was supposed to cheer in Saturdays game, so I diant have a lot of time to prepare for it. IYou see, I came onto the squad late. And some of the disadvantages I had since I came onto the squad so late were that I had to learn the fight songs and pompon routines. I had not been able to go to camp, so that meant I had toLIeam everything very quickly. 'I IIThe squad made me feel very welcame. Everyone was willing to help me learn, but Karen McNight and Cindy Brooks pm- bably helped the most, because they were older and had more experience. Some of the others were new as well and still learn- ing themselves. We had a great time learning and practicing. They're a fun group to work with. Soon I didnht feel so hnewi At first, I thought I would be nervous cheering in front of 95,000 people, but once I got out there, I was surprised to find that I was more nervous about mess. ing up the cheers than I was about all the people. It is so exciting running through the T before the game. You see, everything is just too exciting to be nervous . uAmber Hensley, Senior in Human Ecology, and UT 1' Cheerleader his 1986 - 1987 award-winning group assembles for a picture prior to the Kentucky - Tennessee game. The squad was a National Championship qualifier. IPhoto by Peter HarrisI Fall Student Life 61 5 students returned to the UT campus in the Fall of '86, all the usual complaints could be heard, most of which concerned park- ing. It seems everyone needed a parking place-commuters, noncommuters, and stall. What are the parking problems at UT? The greatest problem is having enough parking places. ll there areift enough parking places, then more must be incorporated. ll they can't be, then more land is needed to build another parking lot. What it comes down to then is what will have to be given up to build a lot and who will benefit? No doubt this is a paradoxical situation. The latest trend here at UT is to solve parking problems by either changing an existing lot or converting UT's precious little grassland into mud pits which they call utemporary parking lots. For in- stance, three years ago the grass area in front of Mess Hall was converted into a temporary commuter parking lot. And last year when students returned from spring break many were surprised to find a new N Lot where the Acacia fraternity house had stood several days before. As if this wasn't enough, we bring it back to the lot in. front of Hess which was converted to another N Lot at the beginning of Fall quarter. Looks as though the temporary lot at l'less is go- ing to be around for a while, doesn't it? Meanwhile UT was indecisive about the stall lot next to the Aquatic center. In one quarter the lot was dubbed many titles: staff lot, noncommuter lot and staff lot again. But there was more to come: two new lots appeared on campus. The first lot, for noncommuters, was resurrected on top of an intramural field near the Aquatic Center in October. It wasn't long after that the controversial Staff Lot 9 appeared in November, causing a large grassy area at Humanities to become gravel and mud. This staff lot replaced one near the stadium in which 190 staff spaces were lost due to the con- struction of new press boxes. Because there was little discussion and even less consideration put into the decision, Stall Lot 9 became a heated issue. Well, the issue of parking may not be solved in our time. Student drivers will have to continue to fight the losing bat- tle of finding a parking space after nightfall in Andy Holt's parking lot. Or worse. they will have to pay $85.50 to park on a distant street and then walk 20 minutes to their dorm. Whether or not UT's temporary lots will be returned to their original grassy state also remains to be seen. It will be hard for the administration to take away the existing parking places, even if it is to replace the grass. And we will cone tinue to park in these controversial lots because we need the spaces. We need to park our cars. 4 -Beth Ridgill Itis Our Space, Too The green space lost by Humanities due to the construc- tion of a stafrot is an insult. The Athletic department is supposed- ly taking care of the costs and will return the lot to green space when the stadium stafh lot is reopened. i7 donit think the Administra- tion is out to hget' the students; it's just that therebs so much con- struction going on by the Athletic department. In fact, the faculty is also upset because they didn't know about the lot. WI'he point of the matter is the students want to say we caref The reason for the petition and the controversy was to prove a point. But the administration will probably lose, regardless. i? just want to make sure the lot by Humanities is returned to green space. But when the lot has served its purpose, some students will want it converted to a student lot, and at the same time others will want returned to green space. The lot across from Hess Hall was a temporary lot to begin with. It was supposed to be returned to green space but it hasnbt happened yetf' The administration should in- form the students about what is going on-neither the Beacon nor SGA were there when a deci- sion was being made. They could have avoided a conflict by letting the students know how and why. There could have been another solution-we just needed a chance. Itis our university too. -Chase Bramwell, Senior in History otewfngnaw k m at. Pride of the South Marches n December 27 ower 300 , ' mbers of the Pride Qf, he 7 Southland Band interrupted their ChriStmas break to support the: Vulumeers toward a Win at the Liberty BOWI It was the fourth time the band had loaded the seven uses in 1986. That morni g, however, , some had 2d ven from home for hours just to get to reater than 300 members make up the Pride of the Southland Marching Band. which performs at every UTK football game. Photo by Peter Hamw very member knows this face-it's Dr. W.J. Julian, the band's director. Whom by Bob Hillhousd 64 Stildent Life Fall T he eleven girls who make up this squad work hard for the position they hold. Tryouts are held in the Spring. tPhoto by Peter Harrist The band keeps tra dition Very little has changed in the UT Band over the years that I have been in it. People have always been respectful of Dr. Julian-that has never changed. Pregame is no different than it was years ago. The only thing about pregame thatls changed is that the T is in a different place. ltls the people that have been in band for a while that are the most resistant to change. Without the tradition, they wouldnlt enjoy marching as much. ltThe flags all used to be male. When I started going to UT they didnt do anything with the flags and they wore normal band uniforms. We used to always practice on Lower Hudson. We woke everybody up in the frat houses at 7:50 three times a week. That was especially fun at 8 a.m. on Saturday mornings. Wl'he band retains its tradition because the crowd enjoys it. We play the country songs because thatls what the crowd likes. We try to do shows that all 90,000 fans can enjoyf, ltFor the amount of students involved in the band, I think we donlt get the coverage we should. We get a few pictures in the school publications and thatls really it. ul feel kind of slighted at times, but I have really enjoyed the experience. 0 -Lynn Hunt, graduate student ' in Music Education H ead Majorette Julie Watson's white uniform distinguishes her from the other girls who wear orange. tPhoto by Bob Hillhouset ' uring Pregame the Pride's colorguard stands at attention. At one time the col- urguard was all male. tPhoto by Vivian atsom Fall Student Life 65 Winter dubbed study quarter You call this winter? I don't remember it being that cold this time around, I remember, though, it did snow and sleet one night, and the hill between the Apartments and Morrill was iced over. Talk about regression to childhood. . .I never laughed so hard in years. We must have been out there for litoo cold to make it to Iclass. three hours or more-at least a hundred coeds-sliding down that hill on laundry baskets, piz- za boxes, shower curtains, and even on their feet. We need something like that for winter quarter. Compared to the fast pace of fall quarter, where fun is amuck, grades suf- fer, there is much indulgence, winter quarter has been dubbed, study quarter, iia dead quarter, and a time when ifs , it Seems welre all looking for something to do. Skiing, maybe...up to Gatlinburg, or even the slopes in North Carolina. There is always ice skating, at bowling. llm sure it's a good time to make a, little money at a part time job,- some might consider taking time out of their study habits for All Sing Practice. It must be a drag for com- muters, who have to drive from all over Knoxville, just to get to campus and discover their teacher couldn't make it from the other side of town. But who am I kidding? I get just as irate when I have studied for a test and my professor doesnlt show. And who enjoys getting up before the sun, packing up for the day, and walking from Outer Egypt-the West Area-all the way to Humanities? Not me.... --by Alison McCall, Editor V Photo by Bill Brim Winter Student Life 67 He was so personal My favorite song on HornsbyIs album is Mandolin Rain, but the entire album is really good. I ap- preciate that. So many people record one good song and place it on a disappointing album. I was excited about receiving com- plementary tickets to the concert and a pass to the reception. I definitely liked the concert. Hornsby communicated well with the audience. I particularly enjoyed the piano solos and the time he teased the audience before playing The Way It Is. The reception at the Hyatt was fun. About fifty people were there, including Bruce and the Range and the group that open- ed for Hotnsby, Restless Heart. Bruce was very nice. I was sur- prised by how personal he was; it was almost like being with close friends. But I was most impress- ed by the fact that he still remembered my name when I left the party several hours after we met. They all mentioned that they never expected the album to sell quite like it has; they expected to sell about 100 thousand copies, but the album has sold over 1 million copies. They performed a song from their new album it at the concert. If all the songs are as good as the one they sang at the concert, then the new album will be even better than The Way It Is. Fm looking forward to hear- ing it. -John Parker, attendee to the 1 Hornsby reception Writer Takes the Spotlight any had already bought The Way It Is, the Range's top-five M album, and most everyone had heard the No. 1. single of the same name by Jan. 23. Therefore, the au- dience expected a lot from Bruce Horn- : sby and the Range in a concert. And the Range certainly delivered. When the stage suddenly burst into dark purple, the crowd began to cheer as Hornsby started to play Jacob's Lad- der, the new Huey Lewis hit. Thanking the crowd for the uVolunteer . welcome made them go crazy-the noise was much like being at a UT foot- ball game. But the crowd quietened and Hornsby gradually became more intent L on his playing. Despite the softness of the instrumental music, the audience didn't become restless. Not wanting the audience to become too relaxed, Hornsby began playing a few notes from The Way It Is. The crowd began to madly applaud, but Hornsby was only teasing. He would play a few . notes, beat his hands on the piano top, and play a few more. Finally, he played the song. Saving the best for last, the band finished with On the Western Skyline, an uptempo song which emphasized the band's wonderful harmonies and gave each member a solo. Hornsby had a fantastic solo himself-on the accordion. He informed the audience that accordions are not just for bar mitzvahs and weddings. He prov- ed it by making it sound as good as any E synthesizer. Delighting the audience with a song that he said was on the band's upcoming i album, Hornsby sat at the piano in a cir- cle of light as he sang of how love : comes out of the blue. It was the perfect ending to a concert that started as a - ballad and grew to a loud, energetic t, finish. 4 -'by Greg Simpson AQid Braaisnsa Winter Student Life 69 Exaggera tion made the pla y h'l thought the play was slow at first, but it soon became funny. I was also quite impressed with the set-shortly after the play began, I felt like I was actually looking into someone's living room. . The actian was somewhat overdone, but it didn't irritate me. In fact, the exaggeration made the play even better. It was clear the overacting was used to get more laughs. Since it was in- tentional, the actors were prov- ing their acting skills. not show- ing inexperience. Exaggeration is essential to comedy. and the cast olPresent Laughter handled it really wel . Although all of the acting was good, I feel that Veronica Castang. who played Essen- dinels secretary. did the best job. She seemed very relaxed on stage, and she delivered her sar- castic lines perfectly. I realize she didn't have a leading role. but she constantly provided com- ic relief. I liked the play, but the best part was after it ended. When the actors came back on stage to take their bows. they were all holding champagne glasses. After the applause stopped. - music began to play, a revolving glass ball lowered from the ceil- ing and the actors simply sat down and began to talk with each other. The audience left, but the actors had a party. I've gone to several campus plays since attending UT. As usual, I was not disappointed. -Erica Joyce, Sophomore in 4 Accounting UT Presents Laughter inter quarter 1987, the : Clarence Brown Theatre Com- pany presented Noel Coward's ; Present Laughter. Philip Kerr deserves most of the credit. He directed it and had the starr- ing role of Garry Essendine, a middle- aged actor who refuses to grow up. The play focuses on Essendine and his complicated relationships with women. Basically, Essendine is a womanizer with heart, and his escapades are hilarious. i in the first scene, Essendine wakes up to find a young woman sleeping in his guest room. Daphne tKeytha Gravesi has supposedly lost her latch key. He cleverly tells her she is too wonderful for him. She falls for the line and leaves thinking he loves her but feels unworthy of her innocent devotion. A few evenings later, Essendine allows Joanna tRita Littoni to stay the night. Joanna also ends up in the guest room, . but Essendine doesnit seduce her. She seduces him. Essendineis antics continue. At one point his ex-wife enters and finds him in a comprimising position. She tells him that his wild lifestyle is no longer a com- pliment to his character as it was in his youth. He realizes that he can't cling to youth through sex, but fails to change. In the final scene, Essendine is prepar- ing for a trip to Africa when people begin to show up at his door. Daphne, Joanna, and a pushy playwright appear, each demanding to go to Africa. All three are pushed into either a closet or an office. When the bell rings a fourth time, Essendine is relieved to see his ex-wiie. Realizing she also wants to go along with him to Africa, Essendine does not try to stop her. Instead, he admits he still loves her. Remembering he has people hidden, Essendine suggests they quickly and quietly leave for the trip. -by Greg Simpson am: spending the night in Essendineis apart- is devastated to hear criticism from his men- ment. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousei tor. iPhoto by Bob Hillhousei N aive and innocent Daphne falls in love with Garry Essendine; And though he is slightly shocked to find her in his guest bedroom, he tells her that he is unworthy of her love. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousei Winter Student Life 71 L ambda Chi Alpha, winning second place in the large division, sang Where is Love and then moved on to an old favorite, Collegiate. lPhoto by Tom McNuttl S aluting Elvis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi perform some of the Kings best: Blue Suede Shoes, Hound Dog, and Love Me Tender. lPhoto by David Bradshawl igma Phi Epsilonls Jeff White hands down the Overall second place trophy to his group. The Sig Eps, singing Portrait of My Love and Lady Wrestlers, also won first in their division. lPhoto by David Bradshawl It s been worth it all l7 thought the Pike's All Sing theme was great. You could tell that the crowd really enjoyed it. Everybody thought it was hilarious. Think about it-guys and girls dressed like birds and singing lbirdl songs...And I know that they all had a lot offun with the show. It showed in their en- thusiasm on stage? llAnd those costumes...l have to admire them because I donlt think I could have been on stage in front of a near capacity crowd dressed in feathers and those giant lbug eyes' for All Sing. It just cant see it ever happening. That was one time that I was ex- tremely thankful to be an ACE member? llOn the other hand, I do miss doing those things with my fraternity. They always have so much fun. It just makes you want to jump right in and join them. Instead I have to just sit back and watch them having fun. llBut I know that being on ACE has been worth it all. It was a lot offun and Ilve met a lot ofpeople that I wouldnlt have otherwise met. Its been a great experience that I wouldn 't trade for L anything. . ' -Tim Donovan, Pi Kappa Alpha ' and ACE member Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma pre- sented a classic vaudeville show. which won them third overall. Robin Hutto and Dede Pickens are singing just one of the many crowd-pleasers. tPhoto by BimalyKadt T he Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi theme was For the Birds . Katie Hemmeter. dressed in feathers and bird glasses entertains the audience by flapping her wings like like a bird. Photo by Tom McNutn O verall first place winners, Phi Mu Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega. do the monkey as they sing Shake Your Tail- !eathers. Taking us back to another decade, this team transformed Alumni Gym into the, Apollo TheatreAPhoto by Bimal Kadt Broadway Comes to Alumni . A hey rehearsed the same songs over and over for weeks. untii the mere tune drove them over the edge. They missed dates tand a few good t.v. showst while they practiced choreography. But when the time came, they transformed seven minutes into a Broadway production. Such was the case for the 14 groups in this yearts Ail Sing '87...And the Beat Goes On. Throughout the years, All Sing has seen many changes. The contest is no longer eight groups and two divisions, as in the first decades. The audience no longer dresses formallyand neither do the participants, who used to wear in tuxedos and long dresses. Even choreo- graphy has increased in importance, making this ACE event more and more like Carnicus. Some feel that the two will lose their distinction. The competia tion is very stiff. with groups viciously competing for the first place overall. Though fees are very high, the experi- ence is worth it for the participants. This was true for the overali winners, Phi Mu Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Phi Epsilon won second, while Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma took third overall. In the large division, the first place trophy was awarded to Sig Ep with Lambda Chi Alpha receiving second, and Zeta Tau Alpha winning third. Of the seven groups that competed in the largemmixed divisipn, Phi Mu Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega took first. Kappa Sig and Delta Gamma won second place while Alpha Gamma Rho . and Phi Mu received third. Small division winners were Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Delta sororities. Alpha Gamma Deita won the second place honor. Winner of the small-mixed division was the Beta Theata Pi and Sigma Kappa team. e-by Laura Hayden and Scott Sanders Winter Student Life 73 uring the season, the girls will perform both fast and slow routines. Cleo Smith gets pepped during a fast one. lPhoto by David Bradshawl New things take time 7 really do like being a Volette but its a lot different than I ex- pected. It's turned out to be more fun than I thought. illtls really hard to say whether the crowd likes us or not. erforming on the court only at home games, the Volettes get lots of UT coverage. Here they line up at the Alabama game. lPhoto by David Bradshawi Everything at UT is so traditional its probably hard for people to accept something as new and dif- ferent as this. I donlt think weire unpopular, but like anything new it will take a while for people to get used to. I know that some people like the Volettesfi llNobody really knew what to expect when we started this. Many schools in the SEC have this kind of group. We had seen their groups but still werenlt sure if it would be successful at UT. I think people are getting used to it. IThe litst year anything is in- troduced, things go wrong. Every time we go out on the court we wonder if anything will happen this time. As we learn what to expect, it will be much easier and get better. Over time well learn what people like and what they donlt like. iTm a senior so this was my first time and my last. It was worth it-I had a great time? -Julie Watson, Senoir in 4 Business Administration Volettes Set New Tradition DANCINi hen the first tryouts for the Volettes were held last June, 66 girls showed up. Although the program was just started this year at UT, interest was very high. Only sixteen girls were given the opportunity to dance with the Volettes, though there was some shuffling during the season. We started out with one coach and we were doing dances like the cheer- leaders do. He left and now the instruc- tor teaches us ballet moves instead of jammin', said Andrea Saylor. To try out the girls learned a two minute group routine and tried out on it together. They then had to show their own imagination by making up a one minute routine themselves. The Volettes are headed by Dr. W J Julian and Mr. James Sparks, both directors of the UT bands. It was their idea to follow after other colleges across the country in starting a program like this one. Wm not sure the students like it. They come up and say it was good, but I don't think they've accepted it yet. The alumni like it and theyire the ones that support us so l guess thatis what counts, Saylor added. The Volettes enjoy using taped music more than live because of the variety available. The one time the band accompanied them, there was some dissension between what the Volettes expected and what the band played. With the new year and a new arena, the hopes of a better sound system will greatly improve the Volettesl presenta- tions. Since next year's tryouts have already been scheduled, the Volettes are sure to become another tradition at UT. 4 -by Scott Sanders he sixteen girls which make up the team E ach show that the Volettes perform could be starting another UT averages 4 to 5 minutes. Once they are tradition-one that many schools already done performing they return to the side of have. Here Monique Gibson waves to the the court to continue cheering. tPhoto by audience. tPhoto by Bimal Kadi Bimal Kadi Winter StUdent Life 75 Skier likes Beech M tn. llI'd have to say that the best thing about winter quarter is the skiing that the snow brings. Yeah, Ilm a ski nut. llWe usually get a bunch of guys together and take off for the mountains on a weekend-well, mostly on weekends. Welve been about four or five times this quarter...Letls see, we went to Beech, Sugar, and Hawkls Nest in North Carolina and another time we went to Winter Place in West Virginia. 0! them all, Beech Mountain is my favorite? blOnce we tried Ober Gatlin- burg. Ifs a nice place, and only forty five minutes away, but I didn't like it Ithe skiingl. The slopes were too crowded and not very challenging. It seems like they donlt get as much snow there as they do at the other larger places. One time we went, there was so many people that we couldnlt even get near the slopes. Then we decided to just make use of their ice rink-it was still crowded, but it was fun. I think a lot ofpeople had decided to skate rather than try to beat the crow . llllve been skiing, oh, about eight years now, but I donlt know ifllm a pro or not. I can go down the hill and have fun. -Rob Reviere, Graduate Stu- dent in Metallurgical 4 Engineering Coeds Beat the Cold inter Quarter at UT. Students on campus always try to find interesting things to do on campus. During the winter quarter students sit in dorm Iobbys discussing various topics only to glance out and see huge white snow flakes traveling down from the sky to leave a frothy layer on the ground. First there is a rush of excitement as everyone rushes to their rooms to get dressed to go out in the brisk cold to have full scale snowball battles. The snowy nights are always filled with cries of excitement and delight. The next day however, is more diffi- cult as students realize the walk to Ayres W , 3 L Hall is going to be more difficult than WW W L a a . , , ever now that the steps are covered with L L H A t a full layer of ice. Groups of boys and girls cluster together for safety and cling to one another as they ascend and descend from their classes throughout the cold windy days. Boots, sweaters. hats and huge coats are dragged out of storage as the days continue to grow colder and more windy. Popular pastimes, due to the cold, are meeting people for dinner and chatting over cups of hot chocolate. People tend to hibernate during the winter days. They have scheduled clas- ses late to avoid the cold. and often miss them due to the cold. The strip is relatively uncrowded at night, but you can bet that video rental stores are doing weIl-everyone rents two or three a night instead of bar-hopping on then strip. i Winter is a time to wonder and think about happenings of the past and opportunities that will come in the t t L lying, future. Its a more quiet time than Springs , jar; CaudilLfBeeause and Fall quarters. and yet just as nice, ementai'yslehdois' lose moteioftenwoung ' but in a different way. on January 22hd, giving students a few4 Tchildren get more chances to play in the 4 -by Mary Ruth Brewer extra hours of sleep. tPhoto by Charles snow. iPhOtO by Bimal Kadi Thomasi ven the sidewalks become dangerously slick in the snowy winter weather. Eddie Collier of the Grounds Department brushes off the snow near the Art and Architecture Building. tPhoto by David Bradshawi Winter Student Life 77 n a cold winter's day in January, Luis Morris wrote ten tickets in 30 minutes. Luis is a ticket writer for the UT police. tPhoto by Bill Briml ithout student workers drop and add and registration would be chaos. How- ard Sentell controlls this drop and add line. lPhoto by Jay Kaiserl In the Fred Norris Greenhouse. Carol Ringelberg analyzes the buds of a tobacco plant. Carol is a lab supervisor for the Biology Department. Photo by David Bradshawl Band jobs pay for school Without the jobs that the UT Band program provides for hard working students, many would be unable to go to college. the band worker program Is not a work study program. There are no set working hours-they are dillerent each week. We are all expected to work when we can and whenever the need arisesf' Fall quarter is one of the busiest times. Sheet music has to be changed almost every week and the workers are responsible for having different halftime charts ready for every practice. From running olrlr each page of a drill, to stapling them together, to circling each mar- cher, we have to make sure the whole process runs smoothly. It can get interesting when a show has as many as 40 pages. UT Honors band is the other busiest time in winter quarter, keeping track of six different bands. We are paid above minimum wage but we always work for it. When the band goes on a trip, we're paid only for the amount of time we work, getting the music out and moving equipment. llWe always stress that studies and classes come first. We have enough people so that we can take up the slack if one person has to miss? llWithout a staff of band workers, a band of over 300 could not be as organized? -Michael Aycock, Junior in 1 Music Education Students Work for Education hen people start selling their blood, you know that the need of money is important in the mind of college students. Although this is an easy way to make money, most students take advantage of the many jobs on and off campus. From jobs concerned with helping students to those that only bother them, the work choices are varied. Summer Orientation Assistants effect all students at UT. Five weeks of work and numerous hours of planning go into each orientation program. Brent Bax- ter, a 1986 SOA, said that although the group does the same program twelve times. it never becomes routine. uWe trade programs, so we never do the same thing over a week. Proctors come to the aid of many confused math students each year. Elena Mamantov said she proctors for the money; uIt helps to put me through school. I enjoy it. Proctors are chosen on GPA and are paid a set fee. J. D. Kyle, former lvy's bouncer, said he felt that what his job called for is often misinterpreted as unfair. However, that is not the case. uThe only people we make leave are those who can't handle drinking or who are bothering other people. Anything else is unfair to every- one there. Of course. no one likes to admit that students who place tickets on unsus- pecting cars aren't malicious. nl hate giving people tickets, but if no one did, there would be no place to park for the people who buy parking permits, said Sonya McFarlane. Ticket writers work 20 hours a week during specific hours and in assigned lots. It's not a fun job but I need the money. '1 aking a break in between customers. tPhoto by Bimal Kadi From jObS With a good reputation to i TMissy Neal writes lost signs for her those that students frown on. money IS i; cat, SPUd- Missy is a Sweet Shop employee. obviously the deciding factor in choos- ing to work and go to school. v -by Scott Sanders i unnumm. m ... ,wvntWWmWh-in 'W'tu-mxm M Winter Student Life 79 Commuting is oka y I am a commuter, and I'd rather be a commuter for several reasons. First of all, I 've got my own bedroom, bathroom, and a lot of privacy at home. Also. I have luxuries that I wouldn't have otherwise, such as home- cooked meals and free laundry service from my mom. And it costs a lot less to live at home which helps my dad, who already pays for my school. My house is only 15 minutes from campus: I wouldn't ask my dad to pay for me to live in a dorm. Of course, there are things I hate about commuting...l don't get to meet many people because I just go to class and come home. When I do meet someone. I often have to drive back to school to go anywhere with that person because many people aren't local and don't have cars here. Also, I hate the traffic and the pedestrians. When driving on campus, I have to watch for pedestrians almost more than I do for cars. But most of all, I think ifs ridiculous that they' don't call off school when it snows. It's so dangerous to drive over there in the snow. Although I like commuting okay, driving to school is sometimes a problem. -Anita McGinnis, a Sophomore C commuter student Commuters Take Worn Path ost commuters agree that driving back L ast fall the traffic office issued 6,675 and forth every day is tiresome. In the permits for the 3,068 spaces on campus. 3, event that one is injured, as Evelyn Downey That is two permits for every space, says is, those frustrations only intensify. tPhoto Joe Cates, Superintendant of Security. by Vivian Watsom tPhoto by Vivian Watsom Winter Student Life 81 w Kim V 51x more inches were to I re noon. ' , The best of times WI'hree of my triends and I saw an ad in the Beacon about a trip to the Bahamas. We went and had five days and four nights of the greatest fun. bene day we went to a beach party - kind of an all day excur- sion. For $25 we had an open bar and buffet. The laughs were free, provided by the drinking and lim- bo contests. Among some of the other things we did, we Visited Xanadu Beach, and a casino and night club there. We even saw a Las Vegas show. It was good, but we were up close, center stage, and - you know - the girls, uh, took their tops off, and with us being four girls ? The only bad incident of the whole trip was the night a group of local guys tried to follow us. Another guy who observed the scene, our gallant savior, scared them off and then - can you believe it? - lectured us about walking alone at night! It was kinda scary at the time, but we laugh about it now? It was delinately one of the best times of my life. Aside from all the fun we had, we made a lot of new friends with the other students. -Alesia Smith, Freshman in 4 Business Breaking Away From Florida hh,...Spring Break. That heavenly period between the cold and dreariness of winter quarter and the sun-filled unreality of spring quarter that we all hunger for. We plan all year tor at the last moment, as in some casesl for the wild parties, sunburns, the encounters with gorgeous men with bronzed bodies and curva- ceous women with loooong legs. We leave campus with intentions of return- ing with at least a few wild stories to tell oyr friends. So we stock our cars with plenty of suntan oil, tunes to listen to, and enough of our favorite beverage to float a battleship. Then we cram as many people as will lit into our autos and set Out for the overcrowded beaches of sunny Florida where anything can and does habpeh... But wait! Where were all the people this year? Where did they go? Well, they didnit go to the beaches of Ft. Lauder- dale or Daytona, or at least not that many of them. Yes, students gave up the increasingly ordinary and mundane tradition of hit- ting Florida's beaches and went else- where: to the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and Cancun. Trips such as these are becoming more popular every year. For slightly more, or sometimes even the same amount, students are spending their spring breaks in exotic places around the globe. Travel agencies are coming up with inexpensive packages which accommodate the lower-budget vaca- tioner. Fraternities, sororities, and similiar organizations are taking advan- tage of such packages and selling them to their members. By the time they graduate, some students will be consid- ered worldly travelers by their peers. -by Laura Hayden hile on his trek through Mississippi, photographer Peter Harris found St. Alban's Episcopal church nestled among the Spanish Moss. Spring Student Life 85 Kevin Hall, vice-president of the BSU, shows that living with the wildlife is par for the course in Puerto Rico. Here Kevin befriends a lizard found in San Juan. iPhoto by Bill Choatet he West Indies offer quite a priceless view for vacationers travelling with the Baptist Student Union on their annual mission trip. tPhoto by Bill Choatet A n. old car with a Puerto Rico license plate was part of the scenery the BSU saw upon arrival to the island in the West Indies. tPhoto by Bill Choatet The week was priceless itOur living quarters for the week were certainly unusual! About fifty of us stayed at a Bap- tist camp that was in the heart of the Puerto Rican jungle. Each night, we were lulled to sleep by the sounds of exotic birds and unknown creatures, squawking and croaking outside our win- dows. The endless supply of lizards, once frigh tening, became mundane and part of our newfound, adventurous lifestyles. Oh, and showers were a lux- ury! What water there was came in spurts and was very much below the point of freezing. 59J575 Bathing outside in our swim suits with the water hose only proved to be much warmer, and very scenic as well. One night there were sixteen people huddled around the hose In an attempt to get clean. ttAs we held our heads upside down, waiting for our three-minute conditioner to do wonders, we began to reminisce about home and to try to .PUEQYS 935G. remember what a real bath was like. Well, maybe the accomoda- tions in Puerto Rico weren't so hot, but the week was priceless! You know, upon arriving back to a hectic lifestyle, somehow the lizards and cold showers didn't seem so bad. Alison Forderhase, Senior In Art a History H J ust looking,... Sophomore Rana Slmonson poses in front of a hotel sign In San Juan. Most groups stayed in a Baptist Conference Center. tPhoto by Bill .Choatet Spring Fling in Puerto Rico : BREAK pring Break and a mission trip? You can count on it when the Baptist Student Union, a group of seventy-five, packed up for a week and flew vla Delta Airlines from Knox- ville to sunny Puerto Rico. Once in Puerto Rico, the group divided up and went to various parts of Puerto Rico: San Juan, Trujillo Alto, Ponce, Rio Grande, Rio Piedras and Viequez. The various jobs done in these areas include construction. mainte- nance and painting of Baptist facilities in Puerto Rico and remodeling a church for a deaf congregation. Some groups had the ttadventureh experience, and cleaned jungle brush on a newly acquired nursing home lot. Other groups did some Christian puppetry along with some clowning around and doing magic for childrenst groups. Bill Choate, a director for UT's BSU, said most groups stayed at a Baptist Conference Center or with church mem- bers. Most of the groups worked during the days, leaving evenings and one or two days free for sight-seeing and sun-soaking. It has become a very strong tradition to take at least one Spring Mission trip each year to locations such as New York City, New Orleans, Baltimore or Puerto Rico, Bill said. WI'his was our third trip to Puerto Rico in the last five years. Bill also said students pay approxi- mately half the expenses for the trip. Baptists of Knox County and Tennessee pay the balance of the expenses. by Alison McCall Spring Student Life 87 dance used to invoke religious ceremonies, known as the Pooja dance, is performed by Kirthana Sadananda at the Indian Students Association's Diwali Function. Photo by Bimal Kadt . YlWiE 1 UV? x i HVHN y, i; s w: H 2. CL g: m Ilmwdyak Kalahari: 5- 14V Nth i uis Alberto of Chile holds an Italian flag - one of the flags at the Interna- tional House's court of flags. Alberto's mother is from Italy.. tPhoto by Bimal Kadt A he International Food Day was the opportunity for all students to sample cusine of other nations. Pictured here are some Japanese students cooking a special- ity from home. Photo by Bimal Kath Friends opportunities for international among us as strangers. It is of and that his heart is no island cut and interracial service as well as the utmost importance that we all from other lands, but a conti- Among us for world-wide influence. These behiend them. nent that joins them. foreign students, in years to -Dr. John R. Mott, 1946 Nobel -Francis Bacon, from ttEssays, come, on their return to their Peace Prize recipient of Goodness and Goodness of native lands will furnish a a Nature The presence within our gates of successive gererations o! the flower of the students of all lands, races and communions, presents one of the really great disproportionately large number of the leaders in the realm of thought and action. They come If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows that he is a citizen of the world, hat do international students think about UT campus life? We have 885 students from 91 different countries and their opinions about campus life are as diverse as the opinions of US. students, Diane Cudahy, coordinator of the Interna- tional House explained. Most are fond of UT recreation and entertainment facilities. but many are limited on time. iiBadminton, squash, table tennis and soccer are heavily participated by international students, and an international student heads the recreation committee, said Cudahy. Yet there are only three iiinternation- als among the 150 volunteer students in the Central Program Council. itMy impression is that international students are less interested, Nabile Chahine from Syria experienced as head of the Recreation Committee. iiOver Thanksgiving break we offered a trip to Washington, D. C.. First it was reserved for international students, but then we had to open it to get enough participants. The main reason seems to be that many international students feel that they are in a rush to finish their studies, sometimes because of scholar- ship obligations. Chahine remembered the interna- tional students that particed were very pleased with the activities. ul like the movies most. Ryuichiro Ootsuka, an exchange student from Christian Uni- versity Tokyo, emphasized. Two-thirds of the internationals'i come from the Far East and quite naturally have different cultural inter- ests. Shaogun Wu from China enjoyed the recent visit of the Chicago ballet. i1 think that was great because usually we donit have time to go somewhere else, and if you see the ballet on campus itis a good opportunity to learn about the culture. 4 -by Peter Scheulen $$$th Justice ? Why are all the Wm always impressed by the -Kris Grove, Junior in Criminal 4 you know what I'm still not that they put into a show. But straight on brings out and the time and effort other aspect of UT. sororities fat? m$w$vwxmn$nhnnuwummwmwmmmfwmwnwut wuntgttuqnwhmnwnxgmuwiwwwmntwwwnwtwwww tit? titlitsgxggi: xtmwwmm i . xwegmmqnvvnwwmtgtyiixlvxsgawst wixtigiitittlt? xi:Ekhgtxttgixxiisxmtxvv $$$$$$$$$leityxxthxgsthtxiEtaiwiitwwxiiss:ESE $3 L tittthsigizgiwh$g$wtw$mui$wwwm$wm$t$$$twwkt QRSQVN E V? l v 3 $1 tkixikthkSV: $$$$u$3$lx Nimn In a way, I sometimes think quality of acting that Camicus -Greek person can get that a non d h. o lo. 9 h t a .m 3 W h w w .m e more out of the show. I'm not on the edge waiting for the next cut and I really appreciate the music and acting. The jokes are funny, and most every group has something to say about the arena, administration, or some like a wet noodle! WRVNNh wmwnn x: E : wwwmm steps I . $$th wwwuu 3:? . How could you not directions? The laugh when this guy is on stage J! t tmuquwniiiitwst xx $1? ;: x i1? i 53kxxzitxiuxvmngwn? MWMWMMNRtNNNNNNNVWMNRMWUerwk $$5t m a QxW HEM miscuous, and all the fraternities are etleminate, and then same. But even with all the jokes aimed at ruining another group, Each group tries to lout-trashlall in a ballerina tutu trying to move sororities are fat and, uh, pro- his body in all the others. itls still funny m I a not in ttle sister to a 'm Ii I still enjoy going to Carnicus. I have a lot of h'iends that are Greek, so I kinda know what is going on. Over the past us, too Even though I lve caught on that all ty. tame sorority or even a fraterni years I i, gww Theyire In Control spotlights to catch the aspiring stars; a receptive audience to wit- ness the birth of future celebrities; endless hours of rehearsals, headaches, and humorizing scripts; critics, whose judgement could make or break any production; and all the suspense, drama, and unexpected twists that constitute what we commonly know as Broadway. ' Yes, Carnicus '87 did contain all these, but a lot more, too. There was also the questionable humor lDid you catch that one?l, the costumes that were pinned together prior to going on 2 stage, and the inevitable missed notes. But regardless of any faults, Carnicus is the closest thing to a hit Broadway :' production that this campus can provide - and this year was no exception. This year's theme for Carnicus was i3A Night Off Broadwayf and the winning team - Lambda Chi AlphaiAlpha Omicron Pi - turned Alumni Gym into a very futuristic Broadway stage. Their theme was iiMad Max Beyond Video- dome, a peek into an automated society. Control la.k.a. Mad Maxi had It command of a chorus full of silver and gold robots, whose lighted bodies flashed throughout the show - their only sign of emotion. It was Race- Bannon, Road Warrior that saved the society by destroying Control and thus setting the robots and their emotions free. But winning the first place trophy in the mixed-division wasn't the end of X things. That win enabled Lambda Chi to clinch the All Campus Events trophy. Commenting on the win, Lambda Chi 4 President Sam Phillips said, iiWe I thought we had a shot at winning -; Carnicus, but iiwe were surprised about winning the ACE trophy. An additional award, Best Actress, went to AOPi Leah Lovely for her role as Electra. 4 --cont. I t had all the necessary elements: the m elttt-J'ifhWr .41 Lights and automation In the Lambda lay Whackman Smythe and Dean Chl Alpha - Alpha Omicron Pi skit Throbbln Slewert relentlessly climb dazzled the audience and judges, and the Panhellenic building, once again fight- enabled the group to receive first place in ins crime at UT- tPhoto by David Bradshawl the mixed division and clinch the Overall ACE trophy for the year. lPhoto by Tom McNuttl Spring Student Life 91 gammwwwwww ceiw zzmwxmwkwwww aatxoss NNMNEE 3H3 haw: gawktsm fa $asg$$.ma $32 attmt t? When we ,ti began to take it too seriously, we tried too hard and became I think, no, I know that the , Isn essential ingredient for a suc- cessful Camicus skit is FUN. te in the actual show Thatts the idea helped with costumes and gave icipa same way. The girls who didntt part think that anything brought my sorority together in quite the mmmmwo. gghml .mmwmm 00f. .k ggumn eeBua r.r pah awwgt my HR Ufwhyu 0.1 $0 hr.mey eommn .Ctu De m.ldC-n mmew Poecmuv Mwama e h .mwhWT I 15 Ha FIHV essen emotional support. Thatts a must icus directors pushing you so hard that you wanted to your Cam J 5 those first few seconds, when the spotlights sh alt frustrated. When we kept it light in this type of project. And even with the guys - it was like get- me In your things came together much ting almost a hundred big more smoothly? o -Jeanne Hines, Kappa Delta brothers at the same time. n tharm'cus has to be one o! t forget the whole thing. highlights of my year. I dontt jus the most scared. 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WW $399M ?gwggg mm ?gzg E a .mmmu Momnfmemmupnumwhe mmb dtu C9 dt .41 k t .lm Hdn WemeLtwkHd .woa hns amhdoSt .mde bWL ca.s m.Te.mese mw nu eek 9e.dthemv.Be eai mmmmgmmmkraem u wuw WkWodNMWuwammmr M.Em. nddndv ,mf Ton. cCe woehanmaweowdwm MAy h i e uwWyatsmMegamua mhm Wanmmdh tQmT mn Ctm wamDmeamm mmSipms mmnWeaMdemmmwnmmuzmm awmmmwmmumoemwmwmmw wu anwt zmasw;.mmmwwm . ...... o the dmktmmm Ikaetk a ka .0 5 SO hoV.ohw.s.wm md.m Awao t d eilN, 5 a 9 $0.1 mmmunmwwmmmmemwAem seCIaw WHDMmcmeCB .ma f 53 xgwwkmugimn? A $$M? da Chi hold on to the ACE trophy? Will a sorority ever win it? tAlpha Chi S n t.ll e .mw .W. Dana uaH .ms SW8 di m wwt team ammy MMWJ uww n 0x49 t m 3.1... smb amm whw wae e mmmd 0wA ia Int in the chorus. tPhoto by Alpha Epsilon little sister Gen plg-woman David Bradshawt Wright gives Matthew Chance a pa igma job before he goes on stage. Matthew played S a i ith their out-of-this-world Star Trek theme. tPhoto by David Brad- shawt It tion won third place in the ina lVllel'l W he Phi Delta Theta - Alpha Delta P mixe comb d d appa Sig John Zadick is the phantom the Kappa Sigma - Kappa Delta 1n Phantom Takes the Opera skit. tPhoto by Tom McNuttt Spring Student Life 93 Typical da y in the park I love to go to Cherokee Park during Spring Quarter. I always take my books with me so that I can study, but of course I never open them. Even when I make an honest effort, I get caught up in something else undeniably more fun. Like the time right before h'nals last year. Four of my friends and I had gone to Chero- kee just to study. We hadn't worn out bathing suits so that we wouldnit be tempted to do any sunworshiping. We sat under a tree, dove into a bucket of chicken and settled down to study, no, make that cram, for our finals. 'iWe were doing good, too, until my friend noticed this guy in a canoe paddle by. One of us dared her to ask him for a ride, so she moseys over, asks him, and the next thing we know she is preparing to go canoeing with this stranger. Well, she had never been near a canoe before, much less in one. So what does she do? She just jumps right in! The canoe turns over, practically drowns both her and the poor man, and all of his things Hoat down the river as the canoe begins to sink. The rest of the day was spent laughing at my utterly mortified friend. We didn't get much studying done that day, either. -Cindy Cates, Junior in Jour- 4 nalism Cherokee Delivers Sun fter their return from spring break students didnit find themselves nearly as disap- pointed at having to return to campus and classes. The reason for this unex- pected looking forward to school, is that ii Spring quarter had finally arrived and i most college students don't object nearly i as much to walking to classes in the sun as the snow. Spring quarter always brings the exciting images of fun in the sun, sunglasses, shorts and deep dark tans to the winter bogged mind. One popular activity for students is visiting Cherokee Park. As soon as the sun comes out and the weather is warm enough students can be found gathering in large groups to pack up their cars and head straight for Cherokee Park to spend the day relaxing on the grass. The activities that come to mind when people think of Cherokee Park, are lazy days spent laying out in the sun getting a tan and talking with friends. For those who have more athletic and active ideas about spending their days, Cherokee offers a wide variety of activi- ties for students to enjoy. Students are given the difficult deci- sion between choosing whether to go jogging; canoeing; having a big, or small, picnic with friends; throwing the frisbee to friends, or man's best friend; a volleyball game; or just walking along the rivers bank, holding hands with a special person. Road trips to watch the Vols play in the Fall, and weekends spent on the slopes of Ober Gatlinburg or Beech Mountain are fine in the Winter, but Cherokee Park is the place to be in the Spring. Whether your pleasure is a game of touch football or intense idoli- zation of the sun, it can be done at Cherokee. 4 -by Mary Ruth Brewer here's nothing like a relaxed game of Ultimate frisbee between friends at Cherokee Park... Hey, take it easy! It's Just a game! tPhoto by David Bradshawi Spring Student Life 95 Gray Takes the Helm 96 Student Life Spring C celebrating his victory ialbeit unofficiallyi in the SGA elections, Rusty Gray is joined by his parents, sister, and greater than 100 supporters at U '88 party headquarters. iPhoto by Bimal Kadi t was March 31 when Rusty Gray announced his candidacy in front of Ayres Hall. And with the aid of a hard- working party, an organized machine, Gray received over 50 7.3 of the votes to clinch the presidency on April 15. iPhoto by Spence Meyersi cademics can be a nebulous word. It has different meaning for students, faculty and real world inhabitants. In a university, each college attaches meaning to the word based on the panorama of its special character and all the things unique to each program of study. Instead of the Volunteer reporting on each college's doings for the year, the stories are from the perspectiVe of people in each discipline. This way the things that might go unknown, such as the College of Human Ecology's research on alcohol abuse or a graduate anthropology student's work in setting up a Cherokee Indian exhibit, do not stay unknown. And what's here is not by any means all there is to say but what was possible within the confines of space. An entire yearbook could be done on academics alone. In addition to the colleges' stories, an alumni from each program is spotlighted in recognition of the 150th anniversary of the National Alumni Association. These are alumni who have achieved what the world calls success. They are the ones UT holds up as examples, the points on our crown. Along with their success stories are bits of advice for ambitious students. Above. A man and his fish. Dr. David Etnier pro- fessor of ichthyology shows his catch of the day, a puffer fish. Dr. Etnier has been acknowledged by his colleagues as being one of the top ichthyologist in the United States. lphoto by Sandra Morsel Academics Above. Dr. Clebsch Edwards guides his general ecology class around a field trip in the Smoky Mountains for a hands-on lesson about ecosystems. lphoto by Sandra Morsel teve Bettis, senior in eco- nomics, gives incoming freshman a tour around the UT campus. During orientation, stu- dents are given the opportunity to learn about the campus through tours guided by the SOA's. tphoto by Vivian Wat- soni. 0 wI'hey learn about the school and the cam- pus? . . . an overview of the academic i units are an integral part of the orientation program. -Clay Brown alk into the university,s W Department of Orientation and you will find Clay Brown - a handsome young man with short, dark hair, dressed in a firmly starched button-down cotton oxford shirt and an equally pressed pair of Duckhead khaki slacks. At 27, Brown is acting director of orientation, and his sense and style are reassurance at its best. He fits well into the universityis scheme of dignity and grace a tradition of social and academic excellence first imbedded in the departments fabric by his predeces- sor, Debby Schriver. A graduate from Auburn University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Relations, Brown came to UT in 1986 after aquiring a Master of Arts degree in ooVoooVoo0V0ooVoooVoooVo-oVooovoooVo-ovo. FRESHMAN Aoovoovoovon-AooaA-ovoo-AocoAnooA.00A Educational Administration from Mis- sissippi State University. He now oversees the preperation and implimentation of UTis summer orienta- tion program which informs incoming students and their families about the 98 Academics Feature Stories academic and social styles of UT Knox- ville. According to Brown, approximately 3000 students and more than 4000 parents visit UT every summer to take part in any one of the departments two-day sessions held 13 times in June and July. wrhey learn about the school and the campusf' said Brown, adding that iian overview of the academic units, are an integral part of the orientation program. Academic units include the Depart- ment of Liberal Arts, Education, Nurs- ing, Communications, and Engineering. Students also receive academic advising, register for courses, and attend campus organized activities. They also learn about admissions, finan- cial aid, and they visit their dorms. nThen they meet with SOAis Student Orientation Assistantsif, Brown said, iiwho help them learn about the sociali- zation of the campus? SOAis are hand picked from all areas of the university. Brown says these 22 students itare the foundation of our program? SOAs tell students iiwhat college is like - what they can expect concerning dating situations, how it differs from high school, what their personal free- dom is going to mean, and how they will be responsible for their finances and the sort, Brown said. But academics is the key question answered in the orientation sessions, as the university attempts to guide the student from high school into the broader world of university life. iiWe are trying to communicate to them how scholastics is different from high school - grade requirements, class attendence, for example - so that they're more prepared for the academics which is the sole reason why theyire coming here, said Brown. At the end of every orientation ses- sion, Brown said students and parents 1 oc1.-oVoocVoooVooo'000100310ooVocCV ORIENTATION AoovoooA...Aooo;oo-AoovoeoAIooAOO evaluate the program. itWe read those evaluations and take into consideration their comments, he said. V - by Skip Lackey We feel that the on-line catalog will in- crease library use. Students can find out if a book they need is in the library at that time, she said. 4 -Tamara Millet oooVoooVo00100-10ocvooo'ooo'ooo'ooo' l LIBRARY oA0.0A0.0A..o;oovo--Aoootooctlooaoo he university library is and continues I changing the card catalog system. Instead of looking through hundreds of filed index cards, library users will soon be able to find any reference in the library on any campus computer. Currently, only about 90 percent of the most recent books are in the on-line catalog. Even so, the catalog can be called up at all campus computer terminals. This catalog system has its advantages, but parts of it are still in the testing stages, said Tamara Miller, head of the systems department for UTK libraries. uWe feel that the on-line catalog will increase library use. Students can find out if a book they need is in the library at that time, she said. The on-line catalog gives the title, author, a brief summary, the call number and other information on each book. With this information, students will be better prepared when they come to use the library, Miller said. The on-line system can also be used throughout all campuses of the University of Tennessee. lilf the Chattanooga library need H WWW; a book for loan purposes, they could dial in to the on-line catalog, Miller added. The on-line system is better for faculty and students, because new books can be 2;ouo'oooV-ualo-o'coc'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo' TRANSITION oA-oo;oo.Aoootoovoovoovoovoo-too recorded in about two weeks compared to V several months with the old system. One disadvantage, Miller said, is the fact that the reference staff will not be able to help students who do not understand the system or who have questions unless the students are using the library terminals. However, we are trying to figure out a way to help students at all computer terminals, Miller said. Until the card catalog system is com- pletely replaced with computers, the old card files will remain in use. The on-line catalog is expected to be complete in the next couple of years. f - by Valerie Williams he new John Hodges Undergraduate Library as seen from a little different point of view. The library is projected to be in use by the fall of 1987. lphoto by Karim Shamsi-Bashal w Feature Stories Academics 99 ach year at a banquet held in May, Dr. Jack Reese hon- ors outstanding students. This year the honor of torchbearer was presented to six seniors: David R. Buck, agriculture; Ellen Ballew, liberal arts; Char- les Bramwell, liberal arts; Spijuell Driver, engineer; Mary Siler, liberal arts; and Nelson Webb, business administration. tphoto by David Bradshawi b Six seniors join the elite to receive UT Knoxville's highest honor - Torchbearer. S have joined the elite group of students to receive UT Knoxville,s highest honor--Torchbearer. Honored Wednesday evening at the Chancellor's Honofs Banquet were Mar- garet Ellen Ballew, Charles Robinson Bram- well, David Reuben Buck, Spruell Driver Jl'., Mary Hammock Siler, and Henry Nelson Webb. UTK Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Philip Sheurer, presented the awards for outstanding scholarship and leadership. Ballew, an English literature major from Germantown, chairs the Undergraduate Academic Council and was the councils secretary in 1985-86. She also chairs the Cultural Attractions Committee and has served on the Semester Transition Advising Committee. She is a member of Vol Corps, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and has served as vice president of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists. Bramwell is active in Interfratemity Coun- cil and Delta Upsilon fraternity, sewing as ix University of Tennessee seniors o'coo'oo0V0oov-uovoouVOOIVoooVoooVso TORCHBEARERS oooA-oo;o00AoovoovoooAcocAsootoo0A the organization president in 1985-86. He is a college scholar in the liberal arts from Knoxville. 100 Academics Feature Stories Bramwell has served on the Student Government Association election ethics committee and the student rights commit- tee. He has been a member of the search committees for the dean of liberal arts and director of orientation. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. Buck, an agricultural business major from Cedar Hill, has been a member of the Student Government Association since 1985, serving as a senator in 1986-87. He chaired the Academic Exposition in 1986 and has been active in the Reese Hall Residence Association. He is vice president of the Institute of Agriculture Advisory Committee to the President and a student representative on the UT Board of Trustees Academic Affairs Committee. Buck is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and served as its president in 1986. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa honor society, Mortar Board and Alpha Zeta. Driver is an industrial engineering major from Nashville and has been active in Student Government Association and the Residence Halls Association. He is a member of the Board of Trustees Academic Committee, a Career Planning and Place- ment Center Ambassador and was on the search committee for UT Knoxvilleis affirma- tive action director. Driver has serVed as a member of UTKis Commission for Blacks and the Dean of Engineeringis Student Advisory Board. He was a recipient of a Minority Engineering Scholarship and is a member of Tau Beta Pi engineering honor society. Siler is a Neyland Scholarship winner, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. She is a College Scholars major from Knoxville. Active in her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, and Panhel- lenic Council, Siler has served as the Councils vice president for public relations. Webb, a transportation and logistics major from Etowah, is the immediate past presi- dent of Student Government Association and has been held various positions in sga. He has served as a member of the All Events Committee, the Recreation, Entertainment and Social Board, and the Adaptive Living Committee. He has worked with the Knoxville Volun- EYo00's.oVoooVoooVQOIVoooVooo'ooo'oco HONORED 2noAocoA-ovoovoont-ovo-o;oot;oovo teer Center and is a member of the UTK Athletics Board and the UT National Alumni Association Board of Governors. V Chancellofs Citations recognize truly eX- traordinary service or accomplishment of in- dividuals in the University community. students, four organizations, 20 faculty and staff, and four alumni and friends. The new award for extraordinary customer service 'oooVoooVooo'oooVooo'o-o'ooo'oco'ooo y,VoooVoooYoo0'0ot'ooo'ooo'ooo'oo-Vooo CHANCELLOR Io;oovooo;oo-A000AOOOAOovoovoovo ach year at the Chancelloris Honors E Banquet, deserving students, faculty and staff, alumni and friends of the UT Knoxville campus are recognized for their extraordinary accomplishments. Chancellofs Citations, an award series created by Chancellor Jack Reese in 1976, recognize truly extraordinary service or accomplishment of individuals in the Univer- sity community. That selection standard is includes academic achievement, profes- sional promise, campus leadership and service, contributions to campus life, com- munity service, service to the University, and, new in 1987, customer service. In 1987, some 127 persons and four CITATIONS oonooo;ooo;aovoooAoooA-ovoovoovo recognized a staff member who best reflects honor upon the University through out- standing skill in relating to University ticus- tomers, be they students, parents, co- workers, faculty, staff, alumni, or the genreal public. Nominations for Chancelloris Citation awards are solicited in early spring from the campus, and recommendatons for the awards are made by committess of faculty, the only limit to the number of persons who may be cited. Recognition categories student groups were recognized as Chancel- lor's Citation recipients. They included 103 staff, and students appointed by the Chancellor. h D 1'. Jack Reese, Chancellor for UTK, presents Chancellor Citation for extra- ordinary community service to George Bit- zas, professor of Music. The award recog- nized his enrichment to the community through his musical talent and in particular his singing of the national anthem at UT football games. Vice Chancellor Philip Scheurer looks on approvingly. tphoto by Bob Hillhouset uring the Chancelloris Honors Banquet, Chancellar Jack Reese recog- nized the Lady Vols Women's 1987 National Basketball Champions, for contri- butions to campus life. Dawn Marsh and Shelley Sexton tcaptain for the Lady Volsi accept the award for the LadyVols. iphoto by David Bradshawi h Feature Stories Academics 101 hape your future. The College of Agriculture offers the best of both worlds - a small college and a great university. Agriculture is so much more than farming. It is science, management, market- ing, education and production. It is agricultural economies, busi- ness, engineering, plant and animal biology, forestry, wildlife and fisheries. Traditions of success. The College's nearly, 1000 students come equally from farm and non-farm backgrounds - from rural and urban areas. About 30 percent of the students are women. The College has been preparing tomorrow's ' leaders in agricultural and natural resour- ces for over 100 years. Outstanding faculty. Students work with national and interna- tional renowned faculty, 92 per- cent of whom have doctoral degrees from prestigious univer. sities. The faculty is highly regarded for the individual atten- tion given to each student. Academic programs for tomorrows challenges. Agricul- ture and the renewable natural resources have never been more important than today, and they are becoming increasingly essential; as we move into the 215st century. National assess- ments project that, within the next decade the demand for food, agriculture and natural resource graduates will exceed the aizailable supply by 10-15 percent. The College of Agricul- ture has innovative programs that provide the knowledge needed for sucCess on the more than 260 different career oppor- tunities found in agriculture and the renewable natural resources. -Dr. Gary Schneider Associate Dean 4, 0 College of Agriculture 102 Academics YoooVoo0Vooo'ooo'ouo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooc'ooo'ooo'ooo'oo-Vo.0V...VoooVo-o'ooo'ooo'ooovoc StudentlFaculty Share Special Bond o.Aoc-AccoA-I0A.ovoouAco-ioocA-oo;ooo;oovoooA-ootoovoovoquoooe-oo;oooA00-Acool tilt tAg Campusi has a reputation of being a warm and personal atmosphere. 0 -Professor Fred Tompkins he College of Agriculture is almost a separate entity from the rest of the UTK campus. Divided by railroad tracks and the Robertshaw plant, it seems to be a world away. However, those who are a part of this college tend to believe this isolation is part of the Ag cam- pusi benetits--it has aided in making the rapport between its students and faculty some of the best on the UTK campus. tilt tAg campusi has a reputa- tion of being a warm and personal atmosphere? said Fred Tompkins, professor of agricul- tural engineering, itand our dean has done much to cultivate that notion? in helps having a dean that is very supportive,', said Debbie Markeley, associate professor of agricultural economics. Markeley said that Dean Glenn Hall goes by an iiopen door policy. While Markeley noted that there is probably nothing written down anywhere on this policy, it is one that everyone knows and follows. nWe are to be accesible to students at all timesf Markeley said. iiln fact, I don't believe any faculty members have posted office hours. Students feel wel- come at any time and I think 00M aking the grade . Students spend many hours a week practicing the technique of grading meat. This is often a chilling, but reward- ing, experience since most of their time is spent in meat freez- ers. UT has its own meat judging team which travels to various competitions, enabling team members to test their skills. tphoto by Vivian Watsoni he agriculture campus is a functioning facility, as well as, an educational one. It offers on-hand practical experience which makes the transition to the work world smoother. tphoto by Peter Harrisi he forestry department is also apart of the college of agriculture. Teachers on the agriculture campus take the time to give students the atten- tion needed to help them deve- lop the proper skills. tphoto curtesy of the forestry, wildlife, and fisheries departmentl 0 thatis important. tiStudents in agriculture have the best of both worlds? said Frank Masincupp, associate professor in the department of animal sciences. wl'he campus is relatively small, with less that 1,000 students, but the univer- sity as a whole tand Knoxville as welli is so big and can offer so much?' Wm not sure there is a whole lot that could be done to improve the college, Markeley said. iiExcept maybe getting its stu- dents involved in extracurricular activities. iiFeedback from students tells us whatever weire doing, were doing a good job, Masincupp said. ' -by Jill Greene IOOVOOOV000V0OIVOOOVO.IVOOOVIOOVoIoVoooV.--VOOOVI00V0uo'ooo'ooo'ouo'ooo'ooo'o. Architectural Students Host Spring Thing voovouoAuo-Aoo-A-ooAnootoovo.ohoIvoovoovoooA-oaAoovoovoovoOOAOOOAOOIA T he famous Architectural critic Lewis Mumford once wrote, tithe final test of an economic system is not the tons 0f iron, the tanks of oil, or the miles of textiles it produces. The final test lies in its ultimate sproducts-the sort of men and women it nurtures and the order, beauty and sanity of their com- munities? This year marked the continuation of both the students and faculties patient search for a legitimate and appropriate architecture which can express the values and aspirations of our times and bring the order and beauty to the built environment about which Mumford talks. We did this by continuing to develop a wide range at skills, looking inward as weil as looking out- ward, understanding and think- ing about other peoples thoughts as well as developing and taking responsibility for our own thoughts. This year found; by students taking a more active and aggres- sive stance in the life of the school. School wide forums were organized by students, the Dean's Student Advisury Council was revived, and the student AIA chapter became increasingly involved with the daily activities of the school. Student run TAAST presented a successful program and the UT Journal of ' Architecture was again pub- lished to wide acclaim. Like architecture, each year and each graduating class has its own style and distinctiveness. The class of 1987 is no excep- tion. Back in the Golden Age of Athens, each Veitizen took an oath promistmi to leave the city better than the way they found it. The class of 1987 did that with the School of Architecture through their work and sense of tresponsibility to the profession. -by Jon Coddington Assistant to the Dean f' College ofNArchitecture TAAST gives students the opportunity to experience the architectural profession outside the classroom and offers profes- sionals a chance to keep in touch with the students. e n its Tennesse Annual 1 Architecture Spring Thing tTAASTi held each spring quarter, the school of architec- ture celebrates architecture with lectures, games, exhibits and social events. TAAST gives stu- dents the opportunity to experi- ence the architectural profession outside the classroom and offers professionals a chance to keep in touch with the students. The week is planned and prog- rammed totally by a student committee. To start TAAST off on the right foot, a picnic is usually held on Sunday with games, food and beverages, and fun. Unfortu- 104 Academics Architecture natly, this year the picnic was cancelled due to an April snow. Throughout the week, student works are on exhibition in the university center concourse and in the Art and Architecture library. Examples of alumni work are also on display in the Ewing Gallry in the ASzA build- ing. Professional architects from throughout the US. give lec- tures starting on Tuesday and ending on Friday with the high- light lecture, which is sponsored by General Shale. The biggest and busiest day of TAAST is Friday. On this day architecture classes are dimissed in order that students may take part in the days acti- vites which include: informal lectures such as IDP Untern Development Programi spon- sored by TVA, a products fair sponsored by the student chap- ter of CSI tConstruction Specifi- cations lnstitutei, interviews with architecural firms from within Tennessee, and a lunc- heon held in the ASLA library and courtyard area. To end this busy day, following the General Shale lecture, an informal band party is held. This year Sea 7 State supplied the entertainment. This band party is put on by the student chapter of AIA tAmericn Institute of Architectsi and L 8: K interna- tional. However, the grand finale for the week is Saturday night with the Beaux Arts Ball. This year the ball was held at the Candy Factory with the theme iiForm and Formality: A Classi- cal Black-Tie Affair? - by Kandy Kirk senior in architecture and Beverly Huff T senior in architecture ogre e andy Kirk, senior in Architecture, takes over Vanna Whitehs job as she and co-host Shean BreweNPat Sajald present Wheel of Misfor- tune. This is one of the activities sponsored by the students dur- ing TAAST weekahoto by Chuck Mallorm how your banner. The TAAST group displays its new banner, as well as, the banners of previous TAAST years. During the Products Fair, students are given the opportunity to view products that they will be using as profes- sionals. The fair included such items as doors, various tiles, glass, etc..1photo courtesy of Kandy Klrm V w;,m4y V.oo'oo0VoooVoooVoooVoooVooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'OOOVOO.VOOOVIO'VOOOVIOO'OOOVOUOV Young Professionals on the Rise 00Aoovoovoovoovoovooo;oovooo;oovoooA-oOAIOOAOOOAIOOAOOOAIOOAOOOA'0010' ize and breadth of program immediately distinguish the College of Business Administration at UTK from other such programs in Tennessee and in most,.:of'the surrounding states. The total enrollment in the College exceeds 4,000 comprised of approximately 3,600 undergra- duates; 300 masters level stu- dents, and 100 doctoral candi. dates. Despite the size, empha- sis is placed on quality at all levels. General education, a business itcote, and area specialization: this trinity underlies the UTK business program. Building on a firm foundation in written and oral communications, mathe- matical and statistical methods, and an understanding of the methodology and accomplish- ments of the social behavioral, and natural sciences, the busi- ness core seeks to expose stu- dents to the realms of financial and managerial accounting, micro- and macro-economics, and the functional fields of busi- ness. Specialization comes through intensive study in one of the majors offered. 4 College of Business hroughout the year, the College of Business Admi- nistration sponsors a series of speakers from the business world to lecture MBA candi- dates. CEO T. Boone Pickens of Mesa Petroleum spoke to the audience on the rumor about his possible takeover of US Steel- .tphoto by Bob Hillhousei. he computer center offers students the opportunity to use system computers free with student identification. Pam Brown, graduate student in ethology, uses the computers at the center to work on her thesis. e tphoto by Karim Shamsi-Bashai W elcome to Glocker Coun- try ClubHU! Glocker has so been named for the many hours students spend network- ing inside and outside its doors. tphoto by Vivian Watsoni e 106 Academics Business ilWe consider the Executive Undergraduate Program a bonus program in the College of Busi- nessfi -Dr. Richard Reizenstein h e E x e c u t i v e Undergraduate Program is one that recognizes top business students throughout the academic year. A students is invited to join the group when he or she obtains a cumulative GPA. of 3.5 or higher as a freshman, in three consecutive quarters any time during his or her college career, or obtains a 3.0 cumulative GPA. and is recommended by a member of the College of Business faculty. The program is optional to students who are invited to join. Currently, 250 students are con- sidered active in the program. To be active, a member must attend at least three activities in the program. The activities provided to Executive Undergraduates include workshops, corporate luncheons, resume and interview preparation, job placement assistance and special advising or counseling. Many workshops orientated students on selecting a major, developing oral and written communication skills and dressing for success. Among the corporations to visit campus and sponsor luncheons for the group are IBM, Procter 8L Gamble, Holiday Inns and Ernst 8: Whinney. The members of the Executive Undergraduate Program receive a newsletter throughout the year which informs them of special events. It also provides informa- tion about scholarships, intern- ships and other programs within the college. Dr. Richard Reizenstein, asso- ciate dean for undergraduate programs, gives students in the program individualized assis- tance in job placement. He will set up mock interviews with students to help train them for interviews with recruiters that come to the campus. These interviews are taped and reviewed by Dr. Reizenstein with the student. liEmployers will come to me to find out who is in the programf Reizenstein said. They will almost guarantee that these members resumes will be viewed. The program provides so much for its members: contacts, corporate information, interview experience and a chance at a job, as well as social activities such as ice cream socials and morning doughnuts and coffee. iiWe consider the Executive Undergraduate Program a bonus program in the College of Busi- ness, Reizenstein said. The Program was developed in the fall of 1982. In its second year, the program received the Southern Business Adminitra- tive Associationis award for Most Innovative Program in the area of student development. 1 -by Valerie Williams o enhance the quality of I education of its students, the College of Communi- cations brought in visiting lectur. ers and instituted new programs to aid both classroom and hands.on experience in journal- ism, broadcasting, advertising and public relations. During the year, the college achieved several noteworthy accomplishments including the reaccreditation of the colleges four undergraduate programs and one graduate program. The Accrediting Council on Educa- tion in Journalism and Mass Communications provided accreditation for the sixth conse- cutive time. Near the end of the year, UT established the college's first a $1 million endowed Chair of Excellence. The chair, which was given to the School of Journalism, is in science, tech- nology and medical writing for the School of Journalism and was the result of a $500,000 fund drive to raise U'Ps share of the funds needed the support the chair. The state will contribute the other $500,000 for the prog- ram, which is expected to be underway in one year. To help aid research activities, UTs central administration gave research and faculty develop- ment grants for the summer to five faculty members. As part of a continuing prog- ram, Harry Stonecipher, an authority in press law and a professor emeritus at Suuthern Illinois University, and John Hohenberg, a Columbia Univer- sity professor and director of the Pulitzer Prizes for 25 years, served as Meeman Distinguished Visiting Professors in the School of Journalism during the year. The college claimed another honor when the Department of Advertisingk student case study team won a regional competition sponsored by the American Advertising Federation. As a result of its win, the team partici- pated in the national competi- tion at Orlando, Fla. h 108 Academics V-o-VoooV-ooVoo-Vooo'oouVooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oooYoo-Vooo'oooVou-Vc-oVo-3V.ouVo 1. . . 2. . . 3. . . youire on the air. 7 run the class like a real TV station. There is still that pres- sure of doing a newscast. -Dr. Dhyana Ziegler studentls experience in television and commercial broadcast has grown at UT thanks to Dr. Dhyana Ziegler and Dr. George Johnson, assistant professors of broadcasting. Ziegler has developed an eight-minute news program, llWEEKENDf that is produced by broadcasting students from her broadcast news operations class and students who show continued interest in the prog- ram. In eight minutes, WEEKENDli provides its audi- ence national and local news, some health tip stories and a lgood news' segment. ill donit feel there is enough good news, so I created the segment to deliver good newsf Ziegler said. The show is filmed each Fri- day and aired at 5:50 p.m. Saturdays and at 4:50 p.m. Sundays on WSJK, Channel 2. Students in the class work 20-40 hours each week on reporting, location filming, stu- dio filming and other production jobs. Three broadcast students work as anchors for the show. llWEEKEND airs only once a week, but the show is a chal- lenge for the students to pro- duce. l1 run the class like a real TV station, Ziegler said. Wl'here is still that pressure of doing a newscast? Johnson,s advanced television production class of about 15 students each quarter gives the opportunity to produce videos for uoAo.oAuovonvoooA-ovo-0A.ovoIvooo;ooo;oovoovo-oAoooA-coAoovoovoootooo commercial and corporate clients. Commercial broadcast- ing through video promotions is becoming more popular, today, Johnson said. ilWe try to push more students toward corporate video produc- tion houses, he added. The department has placed students at a few corporations in promo- tional and instructional video production. In the past, the class has produced news stories for Chan- nel 2, instructional videos for the resources agency and videos for Scott County. Johnson says that the experi- ence a student receives from the production class lidefinitely helps in getting a job after college? Both programs have been a success and great experience for broadcast students. 4 -by Valerie Williams it Im g: g; Iii m e M e M amt M w WUTK is a part of the broad- casting department and a funda- mental part of the education of our students. ii -Dr. Sam Swan T broadcasting students have an opportunity for hands-on experience of radio program production through broadcast? classes and practicum requirements. Many students develop broadcast skills by working at the university radio station, WUTK-FM. WUTK is a non-commercial, album rock station. The stationis main audience is the UT cam- pus. iiIt serves as an alternative for the Knoxville marketfi said Gary Kolarcik, program direc- tor. uWe are more open to introducing new and unestab- lished artists than other Knox- ville stations. To put a program together, Kolarcik looks at the target audience and the format of the station along with trade jour- nals, audience response, best- sellers and what is popular at other stations and markets like WUTK. Advanced broadcast produc- tion students add to WUTK,s programming with nightly spe- :ialty shows that air at mid- night. There are seven different shows including Christian rock, jazz, British rock, blues and others. Along with music, WUTK airs three, five-minute newscasts each day. Newscasts consist of campus news, sports and weather. Students in the broad- cast news writing class serve the station as news reporters. They ike Walters, junior in American Studies, logs air time in the broadcast studio of WUTK. Mike is an exchange student from England. iphoto by Stan Sosnowskii D r. Ziegler, associate professor of broadcasting, gives her class the opportunity to gain some practical experi- ence in the T.V. studio. From right to left: Tim Petree, senior; Catrina Covington, graduate student; Mike Carpenter, senior; and Joe Scholtz, senior. tphoto by Bill Brimi M ark Kiser, a radio program announcer, makes his afternoon selection of records- .tphoto by Bimal Kadi V work on certain beats, writing stories and sometimes taping their own stories to be aired. iiStudents are encouraged to come up with their own beats, but we try to keep the news stories campus connected? said Vicki Purifoy, news director. On-air newscasters are stu- dents from the speech for broad- casting class. Each student does one broadcast each week. Practicum students serve in positions such as news assign- ment editor, public service direc- tor and news promotion director. the station is a part of the broadcasting department and a fundamental part of the educa- tion of our studentsf said Dr. Sam Swan, professor and head of the Department of Broadcast- ing. 4 -by Valerie Williams 000'.OOVOOOVIOO'IOOVOOO'OOOV0.O'OOO'.lO'OOIVOOI'IIOVOOOYIOOVOOOVOIOVOOOVIOOVOOOVQM Images of the Past .t..gt.gngovosvooo;oootoooACOoA-ovoooA-oosoovoovoovoovoquoovoovoovoooAt Robert Heller, UT,s professor of photojournal- ism, displays his photographs of holocaust survivors. The pic- tures show survivors as they appear today. tphoto by Tom McDonaldl. Tls professor will be show- ing his photographs of the Holocaust survivors in Miami, Florida. The photographs are a part of his collections that will appear later in his book. The book is beingiput together in conjunction with the Southeast- ern Florida Memorial Center. lphoto by Tom McDonaldl. b 110 Academics Communications i'The pictures show that this is a very special group of people. They tthe Holocaust survivorsl were ordinary citizens caught up in extraordinary times. n assistant professor of journalism at UT is planning to publish a book featuring 50-75 Holocaust survivors. Robert Heller, who came to UT last summer to teach photo- journalism and graphics, is cur- rently sending examples of his proposed book to interested publishers. On April 29, Heller gave a presentation of his work at the University Center as part of the Hillel Foundation's annual Holo- caust Memorial day. The book, which is being done in conjunction with the South- eastern Florida Memorial Cen- ter, will be different from others done in the past. Instead of telling the story using photos of nameless people suffering in Nazi concentration camps, Heller has photographed the survivors as they look today. Heller attended college in Syr- acuse, N.Y., and has worked as a publications designer for sev- eral universities and taught for the last five years at the Univer- sity of Miami. He became inter- ested in documenting Holocaust survivors while in Miami, which has the third-largest population of survivors in the United States behind New York and Los Angeles. uI came in contact with many of them in Miamif Heller said. nI decided that it was important to make a record of their stories. Many of them are old and dying. I wanted to do my bit to preserve their accounts of the Holocaust? The layout for each page of Heller's book includes a black and white portrait of a survivor accompanied by a dramatic quote from that survivoris experiences during the war or perhaps a reflection afterward. iil began accumulating photos of the survivors by attending some of the many gatherings they havef Heller said. nI would call ahead of time and say that I wanted to make portraits of survivors. They agreed, so I set up a studio there offering a free print for each portrait made? When the memorial center learned of Helleris work, they informed him that his project was just what they were looking for. Working together, they then wrote letters to people who had already given testimony to the center and called them in for pictures. iiReading of their experiences and then looking at their por- traits tells more about them then just the pictures or words them- selves, Heller said. The pictures show that this is a very special group of people. They were ordinary citizens caught up in extraordinary times. These are the strong ones who share their feelings. Others are too old, frail or scared. i'The book will serve as testi- mony to those few radicals who still insist that the Holocaust never happened. There are other books, but they don't show these people in light of who they are todayf Heller said. He hopes to have his book published in time for a major conference of Holocaust survi- vors to be held December in Miami. He will also be taking more photos of survivors there. ' - by Joel Mosko T 0 our graduates, the faculty expresses its best wishes as they join a long line of teachers and other profes- sionals whose alma mater is the College of Education. About 20,000 persons have graduated from the College of Education; This number suggests the impor. tance of teaching in our society and the many traditions asso. ciated with education on this campus, traditions begun before the turn of the century. Like all institutions, colleges change slowly. The decision to extehd teacher preparation to a five- year process in 1988 is one of the most important changes in the Colleges history. It indicates that the College will continue to provide the leadership appropri- ate to the missions and stature of The University of Tennessee at Knoxville. K -Dr. Richard Wisniewski Dean, College of Education Voo-V-ooVouo'ocoVoQUVoocVoooV-o-Vo00100.1000VoooV-00Vooovo.o'coo'ooo'oso'ooo' Student Teaching Abroad Io;oooAIIuho00A.naAo-oaooo;oovonotoovoovooo;oooA-oohoooA .IIAIIOAIOOAOOOAOC llWe would all say it was the most fantastic experience of our lives. We learned so much not only about the schools but about the people and about the countryf' -Lois Symington niversity undergrad uates close to gradua- tion can complete their student teaching requirements in another country under a prog- ram offered by Karl Jost, profes- sor in curriculum and instruc- tion. The College of Education ini- tiated the Student Teaching Exchange Program in the fall of 1986. The college has a reci- procal exchange agreements with the North East Wales Insti- tute of Higher Education and the West Midlands College of Educa- tion. Both are located within the United Kingdom. Students interested in apply- ing for the program must have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in order to compete. The program requires an extensive application procedure, 112 Academics Education an interview with a college com- mittee of faculty followed by a comprehensive orientation prog- ram for education majors going overseas. The program requires that a departing student have a work- ing knowledge of the British government, politics, educa- tional systems and cultures as well as the enthusiasm and personality necessary to function in a cross cultural educational experience. Lois Symington, received her degree in business education after her return from Wrexham, Wales, where she taught a vari- ety of courses at two different schools. Symington taught at Saint David Secondary School and also at the Northeast Wales Institute of Higher Education. Specifically she lectured on a number of courses including, computer programming, word processing, humanities, world history and a math class. Symington was in Wales from September-December, 1986. ll was the first student to go to Wales, she said. Symington also said she found that the students she was asso- ciated with were more diciplined in their academic awareness. They are more motivated, more dedicated, more diciplined and more advancedf' she said. Symington's family was also able to participate in the experi- ence with her marking the first time that a family has traveled together under the program. llWe would all say it was the most fantastic experience of our lives. We learned so much not only about the schools but about the people and about the coun- try. Their culture, language, music are facinating. They are very proud people and very ethnical people, she said. There has to be a willingness to adapt, to adjust? she said. Symington added that the program provided her an excep- tional learning experience and has enabled her to provide more quality instruction to future clas- ses. T - by Paul Kay 1 L ois Symington travelled with her family to England to do her student teaching. This marked the first time a family has traveled together under the program since its beginning. t. David School of England one of the schools where Lois Symington had the oppor- tunity to do her student teach- ing. tphoto courtesy of Lois Symingtom tudent teaching aboard gives students the oppor- tunity 'to learn and appreciate cultures different from their own. e he UTK College of Engineering, the fourth college of engineering established in the United States, has a strong tradition of solid grounding in fundamentals with a balanced emphasis on an engineering specialty. Engineer- ing at UTK has a rich history of linking itself to the outside world, dating back to more than a century ago when UT President Charles Dabney persuaded the Navy Department to loan the University an engineer-teacher., Our ties to industry and govern- ment today are valuable in the education of students who; are well prepared upon graduation to function and contribute in a rapidly changing technological world. The engineer of the future must be well prepared not only in technical areas of science, mathematics, computer utiliza- tiun, and engineering, but must also have a keen sensitivity to the economic, social, and envir- onmental impacts of engineering and technology. The inclusion in all engineering curricula of sig- nificant exposure to the humani- ties and sucial sciences is essen- tial ta deal with values issues raised by the technological capabilities of the modern world. The College goals for the future are to enhance its national reputation and improve quality through strengthened curricula, improved quality of the student body, faculty development, impmved physical facilities, and strong emphasis on academic advising. We will continue to be a national leader in the produc- tion of minority engineering gra- duates. We are proud of our 150 year history of entrepreneurship, pioneering spirit, and pursuit of chailenge. Our distinguished history is not a flag that we wave, but a veetor to the future of new visions, new challenges, and new opportunities. Our past serves as the foundation for a BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE, a; future in which the UTK College of Engineering will be one of the great centers of engineering edu- cation in the United States. - William T. Snyder ' Dean of Engineering 114 Academics V00o'coo'o00V.-o'coo'olo'ooo'coo'ooo'onu'ooo'oo.Vo-o'coc'ooo'ono'oooVoo-Voo-Vuoav Students Take A Closer Look IIAOOIA..oA-oo;oooAuooAoooA-ovoooAcoohoovoquooaAoooAcovoIOAOOOAOooAnooA-ovoo Engineer's Day is an excellent opportunity for prospective stu- dents to look at the University and discuss the social and academic opportunities with the college students. ngineeris Day is the annual Spring quarter event which consolidates the year's activitiesrand projects into a one day display of exhibits for the viewing of high school students and culminates with an Honors Reception where stu- dents and faculty are recognized for their contributions to the college. The project is sponsored by the UT chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society, in conjunction with the Deans office. The day begins with a morning program in which the Dean of Engineering welcomes the stu- dents arriving from statewide high schools. In addition, the program portrays an overview of the college in the form of a videotape developed by the stu- dent engineering societies and Tau Beta Pi. The tape is designed to encourage students to participate in the Open House segment of Engineefs Day where they have the opportunity to visit the engineering facilities and view some of trhe equipment and projects featured on the video. The equipment and pro- jects are set up as exhibits and are presented in tours conducted by students in each engineering department. The tours are also judged by a committee of prac- Engineer's Day gives students the opportunity to display their projects. These projects are judged by a commit- tee and awards are given out at a banquet held that evening. Danny Yates, senior in mechani- cal engineering, explains the process of heat transfer. tPhoto by Karim Shamsi-Bashai K eith Andrews, Senior in mechanical engineering, shows off the mini Baja with pride. The students built the car from the ground up, and entered it in the National Baja competi- tion that was held in Orlando, Fla. tPhoto by Karim Shamsi- Bashai he engineered man represents modem technol- ogy at its best. The display model shows how various pros- thetic devices are used. Benji Gladdish, senior biomedical engineering, explains to stu- dents the various devices found on the engineered man. tphoto by Karim Shamsi-Bashai ick Eason, Ph.D. student in electrical engineering, demonstrates the capabilities of the robotic arm. On command, the robotic arm is able to pick up and move objects. tPhoto by Karim Shamsi-Bashai b ticing engineers as part of the Engineer's Day competition. It is hoped that, in viewing these exhibits, the high school students will develop a better understanding as to what engi- neering is and even encourage them to pursue a career in engineering. The day's activities conclude with the Engineefs Day Honors Reception where the Collegeis highest honor, the Nathan W. Dougherty Award, is presented. Among the awards extended include the vearious faculty awards, the Allen and Hoshall Teaching Award, the Outstand- ing Senior and Sophomore awards, the departmental exhi- bit awards, and several other awards. h -by Alison McKenzie COIlege Engl eermg iiWe have taken as part of our mission to prepare students to work in this enw'ronment upon graduation, to contribute through research and develop- ment to the implementation of information integration techno- logies, and to meet the continu- ing education needs of people in industry faced with the rapid changes being brought about by computer technology. -Dr. Wil- liam Snyder ynda Spencer, a representative from the Hughes Aircraft, Corp., Tucson, Arizona, is shown with Dr. Kim and Dr. Sullivan working in the CIEM lab. Hughes Aircraft and the university work in conjunc- tion with each other on special projects. These representatives enable the university and the business world to be linked. tphoto by Bob Hillhousei. 1'. Kim, explains the CIEM Integrated Network Scheme which will be integrated into the college of engineering connecting a series of compu- ters which will allow for interde- partmental communication. tphoto by Bob Hillhousei. T om Kennedy, loads magne- tic disk into the computer system. iphoto by Bob Hill- housei b 116 Academics Engineering '000'000'000'0OOVIOO'OOOV.OOVIOOVOOCVOOOVOOIVOOO'OCO'OOIVOOOVOOOVOIIVOOI'IOIVO Computers Aid Design and Production ince the dawn of the S Industrial Revolution, design and production have not communicated well with each other. The designers blame the manufacturer, the manufacturers blame the desig- ners, and so on and so on. As the costs of production increase, it becomes even more critical to eliminate these differences, not only for economic reasons, but technological as well. If U.S. industry hopes to compete effec- tively in world markets, its methods must be reevaluated and revitalized. Enter: CIEM, short for Computer Integrated Engineering and Manufacturing. The UT Center for CIEM research is dedicated to enhanc- ing U.S. industryis ability to compete. Established in 1985, the center has sought to educate manufacturing systems engi- neers with an ability to integrate the functions of engineering design, analysis, manufacturing, and business through the appli- cation of computer based tech- nologies. The center's leaders feel that manufacturing engi- neering lacks the scientific base that other engineering descip- lines have. Through CIEM, this gap can be alleviated. Dr. William Sullivan, Director of CIEM, says that only a hand- ful of our nationis largest compa- nies have been able to demons- trate the cost-effectiveness of these systems. However, as more Fortune 500 companies iprove out' CIEM systems, bene- fits will be realized by the smaller lirms that comprise the lifeblood of American industry. Sullivan states that the mission of the center at U.T. is to transfer this technology to large and small firms in the state of Tennessee. Dr. Sullivan credits the creation and success of the program to Dr. William Snyder, Dean of the College of Engineering. Sullivan says that Dr. Snyder iiwent out on a limbii for the program, and is one of the strongest supporters IIAoccAoovoovooo;-ovon0A..cAoovoI-Aooo;oovoovooOAOIOAIOOA'OOA'OOA OAIOO of the center. Industries supporting the cen- ter have donated over $1 million in equipment and have provided representatives from their com- panies to serve as consultants to the center. The center is located on the third floor of Perkins Hall. This design facility will be linked via cable to a manufacturing facility in Dougherty Hall which will produce the product designed in Perkins. Interestingly, successful infor- mation integration is rapidly becoming a cornerstone of further productivity in industries such as banking, health care, utilities, and transportation. Accordingly, the center intends to work closely with these com- panies to develop efficient solu- tions to large-scale data commu- nications problems, and hope- fully integrate the design and manufacturing functions. 4 -by Bob Hillhouse tudents in the College of Human Ecology master computer skills to aid in the design of office buildings, while others acquire the insights and sensitivity needed to counsel troubled teenagers. Some deve- lop the planning ability to man- age restaurants and inns and the business savvy to predict con- . sumer trends in fashion and food. Still others discover new ways to use textiles in hospital, explore the relationship of diet to health and disease, and learn to teach in their communities or to work as extension agents. Within this diversity, however, all have one important thing in common helping individuals and families improve interaction with the environment and with other people. iiA Sense of EnvironmentX A Tradition of , Excellence has been the theme of the College of Human Ecology during this year. We are building on the strong history and excellent traditions that have been a part of UTKis Coltege of Home Eco- nomics since initial courses were introduced in 1896. Excellence has been the focus over the years as we have tried to focus on fewer things and achieve national recognition for the out- standing programs offered. Moving toward excelience, the College kicked-off its 60th Anniversary fund raiser this year celebrating 60 years in the Jessie Harris Building. This thtee-year fund raiser will be used to estab- lish endowments to provide per- manent college support for teaching, research, and service. - by Joan M. Watts Coordinator, Undergraduate w L Services Vooo'coo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oooV-oo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oo.VoooVoo-Vo-QVOQoYoooVooo'oooVoooVo A Day in China ootoovoovooo;oovoovoovoovoovoooh.ooAioovoovoovooohoovooo;-oo;o00;... iiOur idea was to give them tthe studentsi a feel for the size of China, for the number ofpeople within their country. -Kermit Duckett he Department of Human I Ecology initiated a discussion Winter Quarter of the historical background of China utilizing a Chinese inter- national exchange student and faculty member in order to enhance ecology students know- ledge about the Chinese society, according to Kermit Duckett, professor and associate dean of the College Human Ecology. The lecture, liA Day in Chinaf, allowed ecology students and faculty an opportunity to learn about the life and background of the Chinese from two individual who have witnessed its develop- ment. Shiding Zheng and Ruixuan Mao offered their personal knowledge and insight as they 118 Academics Human Ecology lectured about the Chinese peo- ple. The program itself lasted three hours and included a reception along with displays illustating aspects of Chinese culture. Mao, is a graduate student in the College of Education at UT. Zheng is with the Department of Foreign Lanquage and Litera- ture at the Southwest Chinals Teachers University. Duckett said he believed it would be in the best interest of his students to allow Mao and Zheng to explain and describe aspects of their culture while they were at UT. Duckett said that be along with members of the College of Education sponsored the lecture. He explained that the College of Human Ecology is a college focused on studying human beings and their place in the human environment. With this in mind the program was cer- tainly appropriate considering the nature of the study of human 7;: ecology, Duckett said. wrhereis no reason to think that the United States covers the human in their environment. Itls peoples all over the world. ilOur idea was to give them lstudentsi a feel for the size of China, for the number of people, for the different types of people within their country, Duckett said. iiWe wanted to try to instill in their minds that we all are a people of the world and we are very dependent on each other, he said. Duckett labeled the program as a success saying it was a necessary function in providing ecology students with a close up, hands on view of a culture which they would otherwise only read about. liWe had an exchange of ideas, exchange of peoplef Duckett added. 4 -by Paul Kay hao Wenbang, scholar in textile merchandising from China, speaks to a group of students during a seminar addressing the history of China, sponsored by the College of Human Ecology and the College of Education. tphoto by Bob Hillhousey D isplays were set up to show the various tradi- tional costumes worn by Chin- ese women throughout various parts of the country. tphoto courtesy of Joan Watts, Human EcologyL articipants and sponsors for the seminar ttA Day in China . From left to right: Grata Downs, Sponsor China seminar; Zheng Shiding, speaker tdoctoral studenn; Ker- mitt Duckett, associate dean for the college of human ecology; Mao Ruixuan, speaker tdoctoral studenQ; and Zhao Wenbang, Chinese scholar in textile mer- chandising tvisiting professor from Chinax tphoto courtesy of Joan Watts, Human EcologyL olls of China represent different eras of the Chin- ese dynasty. tphoto courtesy of Joan Watts, Human EcologyLV V ,pdeag-ing, 4 manufacturing prac- 'tices, and government regula- ,Ltio'ns, as well; L Phillips is an active member of Several technical societies such as the Institute of Food Technol- ogy, the American Chemical Society, the Royal Society of' Health in London, and Marquisf Who's Who in the South and Southwest. In addition 'to this, Phillips has held seminars for plant operators and has authored or co-authored several publications, including two books entitled Beverages- Car- bonated and Non-Carbonated. For students entering his field, G. Frank Phillips advises; ttObtain excellent technical background in chemistry and food science. Be able to commu- nicate with people; be tolerant and patient; and plan: organize, and set objectives . 4 - by Betsy Palmer Academics 1 19 College of Human Ecolagy Vooo'ooo'ooo'o00V.ooVoooV-oo'ooo'ooo'oocvcoo'oooVo-o'ooo'.ooVorooooVoonVoooV Students Research Alcohol Abuse The mechanism by which car- nitine supplementation alters ethanol clearance from the bloodstream is the thesis topic for masters candidate Randall Mynatt. 1cohol abuse is a serious health concern for the population of the United States. Chronic abuse of alcohol tethanoD often leads to hepatic steatosis, an accumulation of fat in the liver. Cirrohosis of the liver, the fifth leading cause of death in the United States, often results from a fatty liver. Amelio- ration of ethanol-induced hepa- ti: steatosis with a diet supple- .iented with carnitine, a vitamin-like organic compound found primarily in meat and dairy products which aids in the oxidation of fatty acids, is a current research effort in the lab of Dr. Dileep S. Sachan in the Department of Nutrition and Food Science, College of Human 120 Academics Human Ecology Ecology. Past experiments con- ducted by Robert Berger, Robin Ruark-Brothers, Dr. Wanda Dodson and others have demon- strated that dietary supplemen- tation with carnitine produced a significant reduction in the accu- mulation of fats in the ethanol- compromised liver of rats. How- ever, an interesting result was observed in the carnitine supple- mented animals. Blood ethanol levels remained significantly ele- vated in the carnitine supple- mented animals for two-eight hours following a dose of etha- nol, without altering ethanol absorption. The mechanism by which car- nitine supplementation alters ethanol clearance from the bloodstream is the thesis topic for masters candidate Randall Mynatt. Following absorption, ethanol is oxidized primarily in the liver by one of three enzymes: Alcohol Dehydrogen- ase tADHL the Microsomal 00;.00A.OOAIOo;oooA-uotoooAOOOAl00A000;000A ooohloo;oovoooAoovoovoovoouAuo Ethanol Oxidizing System tMEOSi, and Catalase. Ran- dall's experiment is designed to determine the relationship between these three enzymes and carnitine. It is hypothesized that carnitine may be inhibiting one or all three of the alcohol oxidizing enzymes. To test the hypothesis, two groups of rats are fed a control diet or a diet supplemented with carnitine and after three weeks the animals are sacrificed and their livers are removed. The livers are then homogenized and the different cellular compartments are separated by centrifugation. The activity of each of the enzymes is measured by a method which is specific for that enzyme. Once the activity of each enzyme from each rat has been determined the data can be pooled and a valid comparison can be made between the groups of rats. -Randall Mynatt 4 Graduate Student,Nutrition I n order to keep the activity of the enzymes to a mini- mum, Randall Mynatt places the test tubes containing liver samples on ice. whoto by Bob Hillhousa Randall Mynatt has a steady hand while demonstrating the proper procedure for working with minute samples of rat liver. hphoto by Bob Hillhouseh D r. Wanda Dodson checks the motion and temperature of the centrifuge as she prepares to insert more samples. mhoto by Bob Hillhouseh College of Law he 1986-87 year at the University of Tennessee College of Law was high- lighted by the successful conclu- sion of our search for a new dean, Marilyn Virginia Yar- brough. In the meantime, stu- dents excelled in several inters- chool and intraschool events, and faculty members distin- guished themselves in variety of activities. We won two regional moot court championships. In the National Trial Competition, the team of Tom Bickers, Daniel Clayton, and Scott Davis not only won the regional event held in Little Rock, Arkansas; they placed third in the nation when they represented the University of Tennessee in the finals in San Antonio, Texas this March. Our National Moot Court Board Team, which was com- prised of Susan Devitt Bartell, Kate Stephenson, and J. Lynn Taylor, won the regional event hosted in Knoxville last Novem- ber. The chairperson of the Moot Court Board, Ms. Bartell was also named Best Oral Advocate of the competition. In honor of the Bicentennary of the US. Constitution, a group of students organized and pre- sented ilConstitution Weekll in February. Featured events dur- ing the week were a sympsium on constitutional issues tstarring our facultyl, a panel discussion on textbooks and religion and Mozert v. Hawkins County Public Schools, a student debate, and a birthday party in honor of that important docu- ment. Students also organized a highly successful two-day Enter- tainment and Sports Law Sym- posium during Law Week festivi- ties in April. History was made when the team of Michael W. Sheridan and Timothy L. War- nock won both of our intraschool moot court competitions, the Ray H. Jenkins Trial Competi- tion and the Advocatesy Prize Moot Court Competition. Of course, Law Week also featured the Alan Navak Auction, and students and faculty put their talents on the line in the tradi- tional Law Follies. The year was brought to a scenic conclusion with the hooding ceremony for about 130 graduates at the Tennessee Amphitheatre on the Worldls Fair site. 4 -Julia Hardin,Assoc.Dean 122 Academics Law '9I0V.e0Y000V.oo'oeo'ooo'ooo'eeoYoeo'ooch-o'oee'oou'eoo'ooo'oce'ooo'COIVOIoVogoygu The New Trend in Law Schools o.Aoovooero0A0a0A.no;eoos-o0A.out.-o;oooA-oo.oootooo;ooo;eootoooA-o'A'UOAOOIAIeot tudents share a common area, a workroom, instead of private offices. This gives them the opportunity to share and discuss information with fellow law students. Richard DeMountbreun and Wendy Tucker are third year students who have chosen the legal clinic as part of their course work. tphoto by Charles Thomasl. I n their third year, students are offered the opportunity to work in the legal clinic. Wendy Tucker takes time to prepare her case before meeting with her client later. tphoto by Charles Thomasl. itst year law students, Ted LeClerg, J.L. Grillot, Lisa Mitchell, and Sean Jones sit on the steps of the law school during a break between classes. iphoto by Bimal Kadl. T The clinic at UT has a national reputation, and is used as a model for other law schools. he Legal Clinic, housed in the law school, is a program for third year law students. They can take the elective course and receive five hours credit for one semester while representing real clients with criminal or civil problems. The clients are all poor. Faculty members supervise the students, but the students are primarily responsible for the clients. They meet with the clients, do the paperwork, and go to court. The Legal Clinic is modeled after a senior partner in a law firm. The students accept responsibility for their cases. About half of the students in the third-year class take clinic. They are not paid for their work, and the clients don,t have to pay. If the clients are poor enough to be eligible for the services, the whole thing is free. The students donit get private offices, but have carrolls with phones and message boxes. ltis helpful not to have private offices because the students can exchange information about their cases. The criminal courts represent misdemeanor cases, and they represent people with serious charges, such as murder, through the preliminary stages of the case. They have investi- gated some murder cases, and do motion hearings. Established in 1947, the Legal Clinic is the oldest clinic in the nation. In the last 10 years clinical education in law school has become a trend, and most law schools have started one. The clinic at UT has a national reputation, and is used as a model for other law schools. Students devote a lot of time to their work in the clinic. If they have a court hearing that con- flicts with a class, then they have to miss that class. Hearing sche- dules are irregular. One week the student may stop in for only five minutes to pick up mes- sages. Another week they may work 30 hours on a crisis in their case. The Legal Clinic is the only opportunity for law students to find out what its like to be a lawyer. Students in this course are licensed to work as real lawyers under the Tennessee Supreme Courts. 4 -by Sheri Guessford ,tdidacy; for 'presidency but then withdrew after four months, and was elected Senate Republican majorityleader in 1981 which he held until his; retirement from the Senate in 1984. In February of 1986, Baker; again announced his candidacy for the presidency, but one year later, President Reagan asked him to become White House Chief Staff. Bakeris friends and peers hold nothing but- respect for all that he has accomplished in Washington. Bakeris close friend, John B. Waters, TVA Board Director, says simply: iiHoward Baker is like a good country ham or a good bottle of wine-he gets better as the years go by'i. 4 -by Betsy Palmer 4 Academics 123 College of Liberal Arts iberal Arts is the oldest L and largest of the Univer- sityis colleges. It includes the basic disciplines upon which knowledge has been built. Liter- ature, mathematics, music, phi- losophy, art and physics have been studied since classical times, and the liberal arts remain contemporary by adding majors in such areas as compu- ter science and audiology. At UTK the liberal arts are divided into three broad areas humanities, natural science and social sciences. Students take courses in all three areas to learn a variety of approaches to knowledge and to gain a com- mand of the basic disciplines. 1 Voo0'0o0V0.oVoooVoouVoocVooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'o00V.-oVoooVooo'ooo'ooo'oo-Vooo'oo-V New York . . . New York ovooIAoovooohoovoooAoovooIAoooAOOIAOOOAoootoooAloo o;oovo-voo-Aoovoovoo iiThe trip to New York is a wonderful opportunity for students to see what the best contemporary drama is all about. -Robert Stillman a T students interested in not only learning about drama but actually experiencing it have not confined themselves to the realms of the university. During the Christmas holi- days, students accompanied by English professors traveled to New York, and then during the second summer session several students flocked to London for the drama experience of their lifetimes. wl'he idea behind both courses tin New York and Englandl is that in trying to educate yourself about drama, you need first hand experience of drama in the theatre in New York and Lon- don? said Robert Stillman, an English professor who has accompanied students on the New York trip. Stillman also alternates with Professor Allen Carroll in going to England. The New York drama trip, 124 Academics LiberalArts worth three hours of course credit, is an eight-day excursion featuring six plays on and off Broadway. The students also view a backstage play. The English adventure is a little different. Lasting three weeks and being worth six hours of course credit, the England trip consists of one week spent in Stratford studying primarily Shakesperean drama and two weeks in London where a variety of drama is experienced from the Elizabethan period to present- day drama. wl'he trip to New York is a wonderful opportunity for stu- dents to see what the best contemporary drama in the United States is all aboutf Stillman said. ilWe try to expose the students to as many different types of drama as possible and give students a feel for the range? The group attends tragi- comedies, tragic dramas and musicals to mention a few. Going to the Metropolitan tOpera in New York in December was probably the most interest- ing aspect of the trip because most students had never been to an opera, Stillman said. wfhe opera is opulent and glamorous . . . What an elaborate business it is to stage an opera. Most people are just interested in the social and cultural world they are exposed to at an opera? In contrast to the New York trip, the England trip was much more sustained and intense because the group of students was engaged in being part of new culture, Stillman said. The first week, which was very struc- tured, students spent their time taking classes at the Shakespe- rean Institute in Stratford, going on tours of the city and attending plays. The students then went to London for two weeks to watch plays in the evenings and had ample amounts of free time during the days to go to galle- ries, museums, shops, etc. the England trip is a great opportunity for students to see great drama happening now on stage in England, Stillman added. ilBoth of the trips are an irreplacable supplement with class material. Twenty students took the New York trip while 25 went to England. v t by Janni Benson here is a lot to see in New York as Hope Fuqua and Wendy Turner pause for a moment in front of the Brother- hood statue next to the United Nations building before going on. tphoto courtesy of Wendy Turnert M adjke Merckx adds herself to the Victor wall mural in New York. tphoto courtesy of Wendy Turnert tudents take the afternoon off for sightseeing. New York City has many sightseeing attractions to offer tourist one of the most famous is Time Square. tphoto courtesy of Wendy Turnen trip to New York would not be complete without a trip down Fifth Avenue shop- ping. Wendy Turner, Rebekah Kinnard, and Mary Ruden all agree as they set out on their shopping spree. tphoto courtesy of Wendy Turnert V o.o'ooo'ooo'ooo'otc'oo-YooaV-ooVDOCVoooVoo.y...VcooVoouVo.0V.ooVoooVoooVuocVoo.V... College Class Convenes At pigeon Key of IAOCOAOOOAIIOAOOIA'OOAOIOAOOOA .AOOOAOOIAoovo-otoovo-vooquoo;oo0A.oo;ooohooo;o L1bera1 Arts unset at Pigeon Key. The day always seemed to close with a beautiful sunset that would make you forget all wot- ries. yphoto by Sandra MorseL J ohnny Dorris, senior in zoology, explains to Donna Anderson also a senior in 2001- ogy how a sea anemone func- tions. yphoto by Sandra Morsd he final day no one wants to leave the island that has become home for a week. Stu- dents and faculty linger around putting the inevitable off. yphoto by Sandra Morsey he days were spent netting and collecting fish that would later be added to Dr. Etnier's catalogue of fish found on the sixth floor of the Hesler building. yphoto by Sandra Mersey b 126 Academics Liberal Arts All in all, this trip taught each of us more than we antici- pated. . . . - Kirk Brody oology 4016, Coral Reef Ecology, is uniquely different from the average zoology course requirement. To pass Coral Reef Ecology, students must spend a week in the Florida Keys! IWhat suffer- ingll The course begins with a few brief classroom lectures, recon- vening at Pigeon Key. It is a small island between the Atlan- tic Ocean and the Gulf of Mex- ico, owned and operated by the University of Miami Institute for Marine Biology for the purpose of studying and preserving the aquatic biological ecosytems in the area. UT reserves the island for one week bi-annually to study the diverse ecological systems around the island and around outlying coral reefs. The introductory lectures inform students what to expect upon arrival, but the class gains the most knowledge through practical experience while on the island. Dr. David A. Etnier, professor of Ichthyology, sponsors the course. His goal is to teach his students about the diverse eco- logical systems that surround them, he said. He also expects that students will leave his course knowing how to deal with diversity in their own environments. Other sponsors of the course are Dr. Gary F. McCracken and John Tullock, who contribute l their knowledge and experience to the trip. Fortunately every minute was not was spent in the nthe pursuit of academic knowledge. Free time was used to indulge in playing volleyball, watching sunsets at Mallory Square, dock parties, and listening to Jimmy Buffett. iiAll in all, this trip taught each of us more than we antici- pated and we will always hold fast to these beliefs. Thereis no place like the Keys or in the immortal words of Jimmey Buf- fett, ll want to go back to the lslandm, said Kirk Brody and Donna Anderson. 4 - by Kirk Brody Donna Anderson, senior zoology Sandra Morse, senior zoology College of Liberal Arts u ierbera at the Sonora H Market, Mexico City, selling medicinal plants for home remedies. tphoto cour- testy of Michael Loganl G6 r. Logan and colleague D in the Peten region of Guatemala, at the archaeologi- cal site of Tikal. tphoto cour- testy of Michael Loganl 65 tudents excavating S prehistoric lndian site in Tennessee at Tellico reservoir area at the Patrick site. iWood- land period, 1000 B.C.-0 A.D.l tphoto courtesy of Michael Loganl 0 'IV.. ,'.0.VOO0'000'.00'0l0'...'OOO'IIOVOOUVOIOVIOIVOIO'.IOVIOCVOOOVDOIVOO The Many Faces of Anthropology ;oovoovoooA000A.-0A0'-AOOOAOOOAOno;ooo;oovoovocvoovoo-tooo;ooo;ooo;oooA The utility of Anthropology 1's and should become increasingly evident in the contemporary worl . tress the uniqueness of Anthropology: it stems from its diverse coverage of the human condition; no other discipline examines humans from as many perspectives. Anthropology is concerned with the origins of the human race, with our biological simi- larities and differences, and it is very much concerned with the world's cultures, both today and those of the past. In other words, how people think, behave, and interact in daily life. Anthropol- ogy also concerns itself with language, kinship, marriage, 128 Academics Liberal Arts nutrition, disease patterning, customs, music, aesthetics, and arts; in short, everything about being human. The perspective of Anthropol- ogy is both comparative and biocultural. It is one that exa- mines all groups, all places, and all times. No other discipline has this tremendous breadth of scholastic interest. The Univer- sity of Tennessee Anthropology Department reflects this. I have a colleague that has interests in the human fossil record; one that is concerned with the upper-Paleolithic cultures in France; as well as several who study the archaeological cul- tures found in the Southeast, particularly in Tennessee. Another colleague is currently studying the effects of mining and timbering on local com- munities in Appalachia. My per- sonal interests center around the universal problem of disease- how it is defined and how it is treated through indigenous forms of therapy. In this one department, one can see the diversity-Human Evolution, Genetics, Linguistics, Pre- history, and Ethnomedicine- yet we are unified through our biocultural perspective to the study of Humans. I feel that the utility of Anthro- pology is and should become increasingly evident in the con- temporary world. If we simply look at our most pressing prob- lems today, for instance the uncontrolled population growth, destruction of the national envi- ronment, huge inequities in the distribution of resources, even the realm of War; all of these and other problems can only come through an improved awareness or understanding of cultures impact on human atti- tude and behavior. -by Betsy Palmer V and Dr. Michael Logan Assoc. Professor Anthropology ; was here wais RalpR Allen iheadr of the atr'e department, A 0972319729.. . , David Keith attributes his suc- cess to his parents and to hard work. Prior to his selection for the lead in The Red Bluegrass Western Flying Show, he had moved to New York with only $600 in his pocket and an Equity Card. He sold handmade pens, bussed tables at the Essex House, and; worked in a mail . order house to make money, plus went to 3 or 4 auditions a day. Keith says I owe my sense of confidence and stability to my parents. My father told me to go for it and not give up my dreamsi while Mom said Ado what makes you happy and not what anyone else tells you to do if ifs not your dream' . 4 Betsy Palmer VAcademics 129 av...V.ooVooo'oo-Vooo'oooV-u.Vooo'oooVooo'ooc'ooo'ooo'oo. A look into the Past oovoooA-ooAcco;-IvoovoovoooAOIvooo;oovoooAaovo-oAc lderly man reflects on the past. He is shown here wel- coming visitors to his home to talk of the past when the Chero- kees were his neighbor. tphoto by Betty Duggani he Native Americans of the Copper Basin exhibit in Ducktown Basin, TN display many artifacts that dipict the life of the Cherokee Indians of the Copper basin area. tphoto by Betty Duggani typical Cherokee family as they appeared in the early 1900's living in the Ducktown, TN area. iiFor a moment the past reached out to the present? V ield experience is part of every Anthropology studenfs training depending on ones interests this may take many forms including participating in an archaeologi- cal dig, studying a particular modem or native society, or analyzing human skeletal or biological data. Although much of our work has a long-term effect, sometimes we are able to see immediate benefits as when a fellow graduate student, Brett Riggs, and I assisted local volun- teers at the Ducktown Basin Museum in Polk County to deve- lop a new exhibit. wl'here was Indians lived on the mountain up there...I been there hundred of times and 130 Academics LiberalArts stayed all night with iem? These are not lines from a centuries old diary, but recollec- tions from a ninety year old resident whose mind still sharply recalls boyhood adventures, leading us to a clearer vision of a people and time long vanished. The goal of our joint academic and volunteer venture was to capture in the new exhibit some- thing of the lifways of a small group of Cherokee families which lived in the Basin until the early days of this century. Bit by bit, government documents and maps, church minutes, drawing and photographs were illumi- nated by the folk memories of the Cherokees! descendents and Basin residents like this elderly man. One of my tasks was to assist the museum to successfully pre- pare a grant proposal to fund the exhibit. Later Brett and I, along with Dr. John Finger of UTKis History Department, trained and supervised volunteers in using written and oral sources to reconstruct part of these fami- lies, lifeways ad history. Brett spent countless hours pouring over microfilmed documents while I tracked down and inter- viewed decendents of the Basinis Cherokee families. That was only the beginning. Before the exhibit opened the contritutions of time, memories, artifacts, and carpentry skills of several dozen local and regional people were added to our efforts. Included among the final exhibit items were artifact replicas and draw- ings by UTK Anthropology gra- duate students Norman Jeffer- son, Tom Whyte, and Brett Riggs. After more than a year of planning, research, and manual labor nNative Americans of the Copper Basin, an exhibit funded by the Tennessee Humanities Council, opened on July 4, 1986 as part of the areas Homecoming i86 celebration. Perhaps the highlight and appropriate closing note of this project for Brett and I came one day as we watched our elderly informant, bound by old age to a wheelcharir and home, welcome unexpected vistiors. As the grandchildren and great- grandchildren of his long-dead Cherokee friends filed in his tiny home-made abode. For one moment, the past reached out to the present. 4 -by Betty J. Duggan Ph.D Student in Anthropology his is a most exciting time l to be preparing to be a professional nurse. Todayls changing and challeng- ing health care delivery system provides greater career oppor- tunities for professional nurses than at any other time in the history of the profession. The University of Tennessee, Knox- ville, College of Nursing offers a baccalaureate program that pre- pares nurses to function as generalists in a variety of health care setting. The basic professional prog- ram leading to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing is in keeping with UTKis commitment to excellence. General education courses, nursing courses and electives are organized in a manner designed to promote creative thinking and innovative approaches at both the theoreti- cal and practical levels. Graduates of our College of Nursing are heavily recruited in the area, state and region and employer surveys indicate a high level of satisfaction with gradu- ates of our college. Performance of our graduates on the national nurse licensure examination has been consistently outstanding culmination in one hundred per- cent passing on the first attempt in July 1986. The challenge in health care today is the demand for a highly-trained, competent clini- cian who not only can under- stand and work sophisticated machinery and technology but who also has great empathy and sympathy for person connected to the machinery. The faculty and student of our College of Nursing are proud to say we are meeting this challenge! -Mary Lue Jolly, Ed.D., R.N. Associate Professor and Special 4 Assistant to the Dean 132 Academics Nursing V.ooVoo-Vooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oooVoooVoooVo.01000V0oo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oooVoooVoooV... Gaining Practical Experience onAoovooo;oovoovoooAcovoooA-oo;ooOAOOIAIC0A.ovoOOAoovoooAloOAOOOAoovo Not only does the nursing home assignment provide the nursing students an oppor- tunity to use their skills, it also gives them a chance to face other challenging areas within their field. 0 me, the hardest part I of this job is seeing someone who is my age who hasn,t had a chance to live a full life and who has to live it here, said Rose- marie Borbeck, nursing stu- dent. While many students are spending their days attending class and meeting with friends, UTKls nursing stu- dents are hard at work. In order to graduate from UTK,s College of Nursing, students must fulfill a variety of field- work requirements. These requirements, or clinicals, range from assignments in various sections of the acute care hospital and community health agencies to working with chronically-ill patients in a nursing home. During an assignment to a nursing home, students begin their day at 7 a.m. They are either asigned two patients or they serve as an assistant in administering medications to all patients. These students do everything from technical procedures to developing therapeutic relationships. Their workday ends at 12 noon with an hour for a iipatient updateii conference. Almost all of the nursing students agree that the work pace in a nursing home is slower and more relaxed than that of the hospital. How- ever, there are drawbacks. iiYou've got to remember that this is their home, were coming to them and doing things on their time. That can make it really hard because you want to do it itheir way: so you donit disturb their daily routine, said Susan Jones. Nursing students also seem to agree that a nursing home assignment helps to teach them how to budget time properly. iil feel that this assignment is teaching me how to budget my time. Its hard to take care of two patients, practice my techni- cal skills and still get every- thing done on time? said Sheila Reed. Probably the most difficult aspect of working in a nursing home is the knowledge that many of the patients may not recover. Stephanie Williams said iimany of these people talk about death freely and they accept it. But, itis still hard to understand when you,re young? 4 -by Stacey Smith hen most people think of nurses, they think of nee- dles. Jennifer Moody, a gradut ate student nurse shows the proper procedure in removing air from a needle. whoto by Bob Hillhousa otes, notes, and more notes. Emily Collins, RN, takes notes during professor Dale Goodfellow's Acute Care lecture. Qaboto by Bob Hill- housa ursing is more than bed pans and needles. Jennifer Moody, a graduate in Student Nuresing, shows the compas- sion side of nursing as she cares for a child. whoto by Bob Hill- housd V Vuou'loo'0-01.001000'000Vooo'ooo'ooo'o-o'oochoo'oooVoooVoooVoIOVouc'ooo'ouo'ooo' Developing Alzheimeris Resource Library OIAOI0A.IvoooA-ovo00AoovoovooIAoovo-onoooto-voo-Aoovo-vono;oo-hoovo-o;oo he BSSW tBachelor of Science in Social Worki program at UTK provides students with education and training for entry level practice in the field of professional social workers. While still yet students, they can become connected to their professional association, the National Association of Social Workers, learning from social workers 'in numerous fields of practice, as well as contributing to decisions made through student membership. One of the most valuable aspects of their education as' social workers is held place. ments. The College of Socal Work faculty makes arrange- ments with agencies in the com- munity for each student to gain hands-on experience, while under the field instruction of an MSSW. In their Junior year, they work in an agency far eigth hours a week for two quarters, and in their Senior year they are placed in an agency for sixteen hours a week for two quarters. Here they applied conceptual material to practical situations, and have the opportunity to develop social work practice skills. Accompanying field placements each quarter is a weekly seminar, which porvides an opportunity to discuss ideas, professional concerns, and further integrate theoretical knowledge with practice. The combinatin of field placement and seminars gave them sub- stantial exposure to a wide vari- ety of services social workers deliver, as well as orientation to numerous community agencies and the client populations they serve. ' by Kathy Butcher Joni Perkins 134 Academics Social Work me test: is me? this m? 13 x; i ?Hh WEATHEi-i i3 iime the day we opened a year- and-a-hal! ago, families com- municated to me that they need- ed more information about this new experience that was chang- ing all their lives. $ e are especially excited about our senior placement at the A12- heimeris Day Treatment Center at St. Marys Medical Center. This program began in October, 1985, and is the only one of its kind in the southeast. Having a therapeutic treatment focus, it is designed to serve patients with dementia-- of which Alzheimefs Disease is the most common -- and helps them achieve and maintain the highest possible level of functioning longer than would otherwise be possible. While it is undetermined whether this extends oneis life- time, it makes a definite impact on their quality of life and fore- stalls the time when nursing home care is required. The center provides evalua- tion, stabilization, and treatment for the patient, and support for the family caregivers in a day program. The center is located in the Hospital, but provides a relaxed setting with comfortable couches, tables and chairs, plants, aquarium, piano, TV, and clienfs artwork on the walls. There is also an outdoor patio for safe walks and cultivation of a few flowers and vegetables. The goals of the program include providing evaluation and treatment for patients with a history of dementia; using inno- vative, individualized therapies to maximize the function of demented patients; and provid- ing support and respite to family caregivers. The ADTC program includes remotivation therapy, reminis- cense therapy, reality orienta- tion, exercise, medical status monitoring, physical and occu- pational therapy, music therapy, art therapy, relaxation therapy, and stress management, group therapy, individual counseling, lunch and snacks. Eligibility consists of a hisotry of dementia of several months duration, a physicianis referral, and an ambilatory patient not danger- ous to self or others. The staff consists of a medical director, program director, social workertsl, art therapist, nurse, two nurseis aides and a secretary. While practicing a holistic approach to patient care, the staff-patient ratio is 1:4, with daily capacity of approximately 20. In this setting, we primarily had valuable experiences in direct practice with individuals and groups. Also, we have had the opportunity to develop a new resource library which was needed by the center. Our MSSW Supervisor, Becky Dod- son states: tiFrom the day we opened a year-and-a-half ago, families communicated to me that they needed more informa- tion about this new experience that was changing all their lives. But with this being a new prog- ram, and with an already busy staff, there was no way I could develop this library on my own. hirty-six Hour Day, a book about caring for dementia patients is presented to family members. Joni Perkins and Kathy Butcher share materials from the Alzheimer resource library. iphoto by Bob Hill- housel ocial worker, Kathy Butcher, uses herself as a therapeutic tool to offer encour- agement and support. tphoto by Bob Hillhousel On a daily basis, patients are reoriented to their sur- roundings by methods such as an orientation board pictured herelphoto by Bob Hillhousel V Our UT social work students have made this a reality. Not only have they provided us with their time, energy, and creativity in development of the Family Resource Library, but they have brought an understanding and commitment to professional social work which has compli- mented and enriched our prog- ram? For us as students, it has been very rewarding to research, design, and implement this library. It really feels good to know you have contributed to providing a resource and a ser- vice that was genuinely needed, and that it will remain as a permanent part of the center. Our field placement has pro- vided us with valuable experi- ences for personal and profes- sional growth, and we appreci- ate the opportunity to be able to give something back in a tangi- ble way to the Knoxville com- munity. - by Kathy Butcher T Joni Perkins Seniors College of Social Work oo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oo.VocoVonc'eoo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oon'o New Boundaries Explored AoovoooAc-oAQQIAoooAOOOAIovoo-AoovoooA.ovoon;ooo uring the past decade the College of Veterinary Medicine has expanded its research, teaching, and public service programs. Research in a variety of areas has brought national attention to the college. An example is the discovery of the existence of Huriefs syndrom in dogs, a fatal genetic disease affecting chil. tdten. The dog provides a model to study the disease and help perfect a cure. In 1984 the Center of Excel- Ience in Livestock Diseases and Human Health was established at the college. Research involves cancer, bovine diseases, immotile cilia, toxicology and other diseases. Biotechnology is an important part of the centerIs progress. The coilege has established a neonatal intensive care unit for critically ill foals, calves and other newborn large animals. Neonates are housed in an envir- onmentally controlled unit and monitcred constantly. Veterinary care for over 750 animals at the Knoxville Zoo- logical Park is provided by the college. In additiun to regular checkups, treatment and surgi- cal services, the college is also involved in the lads breeding program for endangered and rare animals. Helping wildlife researchers to repopulate the Smokey Moun- tain National Park with river otters is another project in which the college has provided assis- tance. In order to track their movements, radio transmitters were surgically implanted in newly released otters. As the University of Tennessee plans a major change from a quarter to a semester academic calendar, the college will take the cpportunity to also reorgan- ize its three-year schedule to a four-yeat program in 1988. These and other developments have provided important contri- butions to veterinary medicine and human health. v by Charles Reed, Jr. Assoc. Dean, College of Vet Med Veterinary medicine is a multi- faceted career, which is pursuing exciting new boundaries of know- ledgef he field of veterinary medicine is very diverse. Veterinarians are involved in the health care of pets and livestock, public, health, research, and teaching, to name only a few areas. Public health veterinarians are responsible for the control of food-borne diseases, meat inspection, and disease preven- tion in people and animals. These veterinarians also work to prevent the spread of diseases such as rabies which can the transmitted from animals to man. Research is also a field well populated by veterinarians. Vet- erinarians play an important role in discovering new treatments of 136 Academics Veterinary Medicine diseases, improving existing new drugs,and making sure that research animals are treated humanely. In addition to going into a general practice, veterinarians can take advance training and become specialists in various fields of medicine and surgery. Areas of specialization include large or small animal internal medicine, cardiology, ophthal- mology, surgery, toxicology, pahtology, lab animal medicine, zoo animal medicine, radiology and nuerology. People interested in veterinary medicine should not assume that veterinarians only go into prac- tice. uVeterinary medicine is a multifaceted career, which is pursuing exciting new bounda- ries of knowledge down several different and unique pathways. -Deanna Wallingford Third year 4 in Veterinary Medicine ormer student of veterinary medicine shows the more tender side of veterinary medi- cine by bottle feeding a baby animal. tphoto used with per- missio of UTis vet schooD r. McDonald works with lab technician on a research project for the vet school. tphoto used with permis- sion of UT,s vet schooD tudents get on hand experi- ence as they learn proper surgical procedures. tphoto used with permission of UT,s vet schooD S ize doesntt seem to matter, as all types and sizes of animals are treated with the utmost care. tphoto used with permission of UT's vet schooD V --- oxider' to' set, ,up parks and L eserves; and also to learn about the' bmper management fit their wildlife reSOurces. , -When asked what led him into the zoological field, Dr. Rabinos witz repliedithat it wasmostly because of his love for the outdoors and ,adventure. iiI i became fascinated with studying wildlife because it allowed me to discover and explore truths out- side the world of man. 4 . -Betsy Palmer Academics 137 Vooo'ooovooo'oooVoIo'coo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oan'ooo'con'ooo'ooovcoo'c-o'uoo'ooo'oocVoooyg HUMAN ANIMAL BOND IN TENNESSEE o-Aoovoovoovoo-noovoooAa-otooohoovoon;000;...AIOOA000A00voooAuoct.oo;oovooo H.A.B.I.T Forming alking through the doors of the Tennessee School for the Deaf on a day that animals are expected, the excitement in the air is more than obvious. The children anxi- ously await the arrival of their lipetsll-animals they can hold and talk to and love-something they don,t do very often. This is the H.A.B.I.T. prog- ram. H.A.B.I.T. stands for Human Animal Bond in Tennes- see, and its purpose is to prom- ote the understanding and appreciation of the humanl animal bond and its benefits. The program sponsors animal visitation programs not only to the Tennessee School for the Deaf, but to Lakeshore Mental Health Institute and nursing homes as well. How does H.A.B.I.T. work? Mostly through the dedication of volunteers from U.T.,s Col- leges of Veterinary Medicine and he visits to the Tennessee School for the Deaf give students a chance to share their time and them- selves with the children as shown here by H.A.B.I.T participant. lphoto by Bimal Kadl dele Monroe, second year vet student, shares her time an animals with children from the Tennessee School for the Deaf.The bond between human and animal seems to strengthen as these children are given the chance to express love towards the animalsiphoto by Bimal Kadl b 138 Academics Veterinary Medicine Social Work, the Knox County Humane Society, the Knoxville Academy of Veterinary Medi- cine, and the medical and nurs- ing professions, as well as from the general public. These volun- teers help provide resources and guidance for pet-facilitated ther- apy programs. The program has been extre- mely successful so far, although it was only initiated a few months ago. Not only the chil- dren and patients are benefitted by H.A.B.I.T.; the volunteers seem to thoroughly enjoy it as well. Their pets 90 through a screening process in which each animal is tested to make sure it is in good health and will be compatible for the program; then the pets visit for only fifteen minutes before they are allowed to become permanent volun- teers . Most pets work out fine, however, and they share a lot of love with the children and patients. At the Tennessee School for the Deaf, as it neared the end of the animals stay, one little boy showed his love for the animals he had met by signing ill Love Youl, to the cat. 4 -Betsy Palmer he Office of Ombudsman is set up I to help students take care of problems not solvable through regular channels, yet many student are V.oo'co-Vooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'oo3V... o0Ao.voovoovoooA-ovooo;oo-;o not aware it exists. The primary goal of the office should be to create an atmosphere where almost all problems it handles now will have readily available solution, new Ombudsman Fred Venditti said. Major changes took place in the office in January, when Venditti, a former Faculty Senate president and director of the Mid-AtlantictAppalachian Race Desegregation Center, replaced Charles Cleland, who headed the office since its inception in 1972. Cleland stepped down in order to reassume a teaching position in the Department of Agricultural Eco- nomics and Rural Sociology. Suzanne Kurth, an associate profe- soor of sociology, took the position of ombudswoman this summer, replacing Betty Wickham, who served as assistant ombudsman with Cleland and Venditti. The office is set up to help students find solutions to problems, both liWe are working to make more people aware of our office? academic and non-academic in nature, that cannot be solved through existing channels. One of the responsibilities of the office is observing problem areas and bringing attention to them. In addition, it is responsible for reporting the problems to people in positions to correct them. uThere are bound to be people who will either inadvertantly or unfortu- nately, sometimes deliberately, treat people unfairly? Venditti said. liA related thing we look for is patterns. If a particular pattern isn,t working, weill G uy York, freshman in finance, finds out early in his U.T. career the benefits of the Ombudsmans Office. tphoto by Vivian V Watsoni call it to the attention of the administra- tion and bring attention to correcting it? For example, a student might come to the office experiencing a problem with a o'coo'o-o'ooo'coo'oooVoooV-oo'ooov OMBUDSMAN Aoco;ooo;oovooot-00AIOIA0o.Acou;oo grade or with credit. The office, although not in a position to demand a grade change, can use influence with administrators to draw attention to the problem or inform students of what channels to pursue. lllf it is a case of blatant injustice by the instructor, we do not have the authority to intervene but we do have the opportunity to voice our opinionf Venditti said. In addition to eliminating many of the problems the office currently handles, Venditti said another goal he has set is to bring more attention on campus to the offices purpose and availability. iiWe are working on ways to make more people aware of our office. It is an ongoing effort because we are always getting more students and more person- nel and we want them to know we are here? Venditti said. 4 by Ian Winton Feature Stories Academics 139' he International House gives students from all over a place to go. It doesnlt matter where you're from because all are welcomed here. Itis an edu- cational and cultural experience all-in-one. Seated on the steps of the International House are Heft to righti Ramzi Abukhadra tSaudi Arabiai, V.E.B. Henry tAntigual, Shaojun Wu tChinai, Carlos Solanilla tVenezuelal, Kelly Snyder tUSAi, Nicole Macke-Laroussi lW. Germanyl, Siti Esah Mahd Nor tMalaysial, Standing Sandra Bodini tChilel, Ami lmazeki tJapanl. iphoto by Bob Hillhousel b iiYou can pay your tuition here and go to any number ofschools, and pay nothing more except your air faire. i, T students wishing to expand U their academic and cultural knowledge are afforded the opportunity to study and expand their undergraduate educational experience in other countries throughout the world. Trevor Nelson, a program advisor for the International Student Exchange Program, explained the process by which UT students are selected for the valuable opportunity to attendan educa- tional institution of another country. uGenerally speaking people go in their junior or senior year. They would apply as a sophomore or as a junior. They must have a GPA of 3.0 or there abouts. They need to show evidence of maturity and motivation so that the committee who select these people feel confident that the students are going to have the successful academic experience as well as a successful experience all around? he said. The exchange program enables stu- Vooo'ooo'ooo'oooY-oo'uoo'ooo'hooVo U.S. STUDENTS oo;u00Aoo-Aoovoovoovo-0;.00A... dents from UT to attend over 70 univer- sities worldwide. The program also allows students from any of those 70 140 Academics Feature Stories institutions to attend UT. Nelson explained that a UT student who qualifies for the program would pay UT their normal tuition costs. In doing so the student pays the tuition costs of the university which that student plans to attend. The only additional cost to the student is the transportation costs to the selected univesity. iiYou can pay your tuition here and go to any number of schools, and pay nothing more except your air fare. You would choose your experience according to your skills. Look to going away for part of your experience, said Diane Cudahy, director of the International House. Selected students are assured that they will receive full credit for academic courses taken and students selected who utilize student financial aid are equally assured that the aid would not be affected by their being an exchange student, he said. There are approximately 20 to 25 students who take advantage of this program annually. Cathy Seay, senior in English, attended the University of Wales, in Great Britain from Sept. 1985 through July of 1986. ul like the awareness of the students, socially, politically and academically. They donlt take things for granted so they question things, she said. iiThe education system is completely different. his much more of an honor to be a student there. It teaches you to be grateful to go to a university? she said. Seay said she attended five classes a week and was required to talk iione-on- onell with her iitutori, tprofessorl at least once a week. The students are tested once a year except for the weekly papers they are required to turn in to their tutors. iiThey teased me about my accent and they are expecially curious about Ameri- cansf she said. Seay added she hopes to return to Great Britain at her next opportunity. o9Y000V.ooV-oo'coo'ooo'ooovoooVo-ov STUDY ABROAD A0.0A0.0A0.voovo-oAc-oA-ootoootoo -by Paul Kay iiWeIre trying to encourage our students here to look beyond the mountains, look beyond the borders of our country because the world they,re going to deal in is an interdependent world? o'coo'ool'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo' FOREIGN STUDENTS ooo;oovoovoovo-voooA-osh.oo;oo he International House is a library I of living resources representing different cultures, religions and philosophies which enrich the educa- tional surroundings of the UT campus and the Knoxville community. ilWe are here to facilitate the educa- tional process, thatIS my job, said Diane Cudahy, director of the Interna- tional House. iiThe International House is tangible proof of UTKts commitment to the continuing quest for world understand- ing. At I-House students, faculty and staff from some 90 countries freely exchange ideas, cultures, religions, phi- losophies and political perspectives, old and new point of view in an atmosphere which encourages thoughtful inter- change with respect to all, she said. iiThe greater Knoxville community has discovered I-House as a valuable international resource. The medical team doctor seeking a translator, the school child working on a report, the teacher who wants to liven up a lesson in political science, lanquage or geography We welcome and encourage these requests? she said. The foriegn student popoulation on the UT campus includes 885 students representing 91 nations. The majority of the students study engineering and also business, she added. IiWhen you think of developing nations, those are the skills you need, she added. nYou,ve got the pressure to succeed academically and your trying to ajust culturally and your all alone sometimes. This is where the American UT student is so valuable. One word to an interna- tional student in the fall thatls in your class saying iHi, where are you fromf makes all the difference. But we're afraid, we dont do it often enough. ThatIs where the house and ifs prog- rams come in, she said. Aubucada attended the American university in Beruit, Lebanon, for a year N 0t everyone knows the language well when they first arrive in America, the before coming to UT. ill wanted to act more with Ameri- cans, I wanted to get a better grasp on my English. I know that I am probably going to spend the rest of my life in the oo'ooo'oo-Vcoo'ooo'ooc'coo'ooovoc- IN AMERICA thou...ooA-ovo-voovoootoooho-o;o Middle East working and studying, so this was my chance to go outside and see the world from a different point of view. Later on if I work with Americans I,ll be able to relate with them more that way, by coming here and living with you people, he said. David Paredes, junior in agriculture and native of the Central American country of Honduras, explained his experiences in America came in stages of learning. uThere are several stages you go through the first two years. Its a period of assimilation and sensation and it is hard at the very beginning if you are not completely proficient in English. It is difficult because you are away from your culture. You try to identify the charac- tors on campus that you can relate to your culture. Its a feeling that you are pretty much homesick, everything is new and your making new friends. Sometimes ifs hard if you dont find, among the American students, someone receptive to you, he said. 4 -by Paul Kay T raveling abroad is an education in itself, Regina Rippetoe and friends take I-House offers classes in English to help students break the language barrier. Siti Esah Mahd Nor is shown here teaching an English class to International students. Iphoto by Bob Hillhousel a break from the books and enjoy an afternoon of leisure. tphoto from Regina Rippetoel . b Feature Stories Academics 141 iiCPPS is the cord that ties college to the outside world? and its best not to leave any stone unturned. These are valuable words of advice about using the Career Planning and TTL ooking for a job is hard work Placement Service from its director, Dr. Robert Greenberg. The most visible service offered by CPPS is the on-campus interviews done by about 375 different organizations. Greenberg pointed out that the ser- vice usually works with 1,500 to 2,000 students a year. However, Greenberg also said that this is not the only service available to students. iiCPPS has other services for those students not interested in applying for jobs that are offered by recruiting Do you feel that the CPPS of- fice has been beneficial to you? Chase Bramwell, Cgraduates spring quarter in the College Scholars Programl iiCPPS eliminates some of the hassle of job-hunting because the people are com- ing to you? iiCPPS iska big convenience for someone like me who has a very busy schedule. 0 i? doubt that I would have gotten in touch with the com- pany otherwise. it John Bruner, lgraduates spring quarter in In- dustriaUOrganizational Psychology 1 think people who donit take advantage of CPPS are making a big mistake--they provide a lot of free services that would cost thousands of dollars otherwise? Rlt lasing CPPSl is confus- ing to begin with, but once you get the hang ofit, it is so simple? tiltls a great experience in interviewing--it lets you inter- view With prospective com- panies while you are still in schoo fl 1 -by Jill Greene referral. iiCPPS is the cord that ties college students to the outside world, Green- berg said. The only real problem is that a lot of students are not fully aware of the service and all it offers. iiA lot of people that we should be ike Winter, representative of Lever Brothers shows his product line to interviewee Sandra Starr, senior. tphoto by Roger Kigerl 0 serving that don't find out about us tearly enoughl, Greenberg pointed out. Greenberg said that students do not find out about the service early enough in their college career. The last thing on the minds of most freshmen entering college is writing resumes and immedi- - o'coo'ooo'occVooo'ooo'ooo'ooo'ooo' PLACEMENT SERVICE 'oovoovoovooo;ooo;oonA-u0;.on... o'oooVocoysoo'c-o'ooo'uoo'ooo'ooo'oo CAREER PLANNING oovo-cAoovoIvoootoon;oal;oovoooAg companies, he said. iiWe also offer credit courses on job seeking skills? The success rate for jobs obtained ate job-hunting and by the time they are actually ready to begin this process they don,t have time to make use of all the through CPPS is rather high--almost half of those who apply get a job or a services benefits. 1 -by Jill Greene 142 Academics Feature Stories '00-'00.Vooo'ooo'oon'ooo'ooo'ooo'o ovoooA...;-oo;ootAOooloIIhoovooo personal endeavors has come the tightly woven thread of our greatest reward: a college education. Born of traditional values and imbedded in the fabric of social expectations, a formal education makes a definitive statement relevant to our character and grace. It tells the world that we have now come of age, that we have progressed far beyond our adolescent years, that we are now ready to accomplish profound and imperative goals. Our successful completion of the educational process speaks highly of our ability to break through the roadblocks which have stood in our way. It tells the I nside the complex scheme of our world that we have mastered the art of determination and appreciate the need to persevere. These are noble chords of future life. ii -PIa t0 ilThe direction in Which education starts a man Will determine his Academic learning has given us the essential knowledge of the world. oo'oao'.o.Voo0V0o.VoooVoooVCOIVooo'oooVoo GRADUATION AOOOAOOOAOOOAOCo;oooA-ovoooto0.;000A000A personal achievement which we have earned the right to play, but we must not stop here. Graduation is only a step into a dynamic arena full of preconceived no- tions with a future uncertain at best. Our generation will need to establish a responsible and feasible agenda for the ages to come. The future is only a vision, and it will be molded and shaped and eventually solidified into a social reality. The knowledge we have extracted from our university life will determine the degree of impact we have on the universal life of tomorrow. We have a platform on which we can build an improved civiliza- tion as we give back to society that which we have taken away. With each passing day we will see on the horizon avenues of exploration we hadnit con- sidered. We will be f a c e d with a de- cision-making process which will pull us in directions foreign to our future plan. Graduation, in fact, has already propell- ed us into uncharted waters and where we go from here is unknown. The roads ahead can be frightening at best or they can be the rare oppor- tunities they really are. Academic learn- ing has given us the essential knowledge of the world; Our social experience has provided us with insight and personal growth. As we venture out into exciting and provocative directions, let us leave with realization that Plato was true and correct: lithe direction in which educa- tion starts a man will determine his future life? 4 - Skip Lackey Feature Stories Academics 143 .1.. V...y...hny.uvn.v. v... ovoovoovoovoo04000A000Ae LISA FORD Speaker t Consultant Join your professional organiza- tions and get known in your community Lisa Ford is the highest rated speaker in the U.S. for Career Track, Inc., a public seminar company. How did she achieve this rating? She took a risk. This risk is usually the topic of her speeches in which she explains to her audience how they can become better risk-takers them- selves. Ford began her business in 1983 when she quit her job with a training firm in order to estab- lish a women's career consulting firm. Her aim is to iichallenge women to develop themselves as professionals in a workplace dominated by men .By sharing her story with others, Ford is able to help people change the way they see themselves. Ford urges women to live on the edge, but to keep a firm foundation beneath them - a solid self- image. Through her training seminars, she teaches them the key to finding this foundation. Ford graduated from the Uni- versity of Tennessee in 1977 with a BA. She says to people wishing to enter into her field: uBuild your experience with a company in the trainingt personnel field - get lots of practice speaking and writing material. Join your professional organizations and get known in your community. The field is exciting with lots of changes and challenges . -Betsy Palmer TENNESSEEA UM 1.1-? yooovoooVoooVo-OVOOOVOOIVo-OVOOI WILLIAM B. STOKELY Chairman tPresident Stokely Company itTake a positive approach to life finding a balance between busi- ness and the family, which includes cultural, social, and religious elements. 9 While he was in college, Wil- liam B. Stokely III spent sum- mers working for the family business in order to learn its operations from the ground up. After graduation, he worked in various cities for Stokely-Van Camp Inc., holding several posi- tions, and then he became Executive Vice President of the Canadian Division. He returned to the U.S. and became Interna- tional Operations Vice President of Stokely-Van Camp; in 1981 he became Chief Executive Officer; and today Stokely is Chairman and President of the company. Graduating with a degree in Business Administration in 1963 from U.T., Stokely offers this advice to students going into the business field: uBe mentally and physically resilient. Take a posi- tive approach to life, finding a balance between business and the family, which includes cul- tural, social, and religious ele- ments. Be an advocate for your own business interests. Put all of your effort into the task and stick with it. Be aware of your own limitations-you can't start as a manager. You must prove your- self and learn all you can. Find a superior sponsor and pick his brains. -Betsy Plamer ne of many avid Vol fans shows his 0 spirit before a football game in Neyland Stadium. Fans like this one represent the spirit and pride shown for U.T. athletics. iphoto by Bob Hillhousei f anything was supposed to be the slice of life at UT in 1986-87, it was the defending SEC Champion Volun- teer football team. But Coach Johnny Majors' highly-touted club struggled to a 7-5 mark, quickly thrusting the Big Orange basketball teams into the lime- light. Coach Pat Summitt's Lady Vol troops responded with another stellar clam- paign, but the men cagers suffered through their second straight losing sea- son finishing 14-15. All is not lost, however, as Coach Doug Brown's track team, led by the likes of John Tillman and Terry McDaniel, is again expected to be one of the country's best. John Whited's baseball Vols are also expected to challenge for one of the six spots in the SEC playoffs this May. Ki Mk yron Nix, Fred Jenkins and Tony White soar over two U.S.C. defenders as they try for a tip'in. The men's basketball team had a disappointing season, finishing with a losing record. tphoto by Charles Thomasi Introduction Sports 145 -WW$MWWWWR Wt?WWwKWANWWWMWWWAWWMWWWWymawWWWWWWWXWMWWWWWWWWWWWAWWM- OOTBALL1986 swamwmawmamw ymwwmmsmmmw wmmwwammxmmamwmwmmxmwmmwmwmmmwa mmmmmmmmmmmwamwmmmwmmwm A Season Coming Up Short hat happened to the Tennes- see Volunteer football team? That is the question Vol fans will be asking when they look back on the 1986 season. Granted Tennessee ended with a winning record t6-5l and they got an invitation to the Liberty Bowl. However, this was not the caliber season that the Vols were expected to have. The Vols were ranked as high as fourth in the nation in some preseason polls yet they didnit come close to matching last years SEC championship and Sugar Bowl winning, season. Surprisingly, the Vols were supposed to be even stronger this year. The defense that was so spectacular last year with their intimidating Sugar- Bowl performance had many returning starters. A year wiser and more exper- ienced, they were expected to be among 146 Sports Football the nation's best. What they turned out to be, as Sports Illustrated so aptly put it, was uVols- -in- t-ears. The Vol offense that was so very potent last year with quarterback Tony Robinson at the helm in the early season and later Doug Dickey taking charge, faltered for the first half of the 1986 season. As was often the case, the offense had no problem moving the ball down the field, but would have to settle for a field goal when they failed to put the ball in the end zone. The offense improved greatly as the season prog- ressed, but for the first five games it was anything but potent. What was the cause of this downfall? The lackluster defensive play can be blaimed in part on a series of injuries that crippled the defensive effort. How- ever, the defensive unit simply did not have the great intensity that last years T I saw it tipped; it was almost like your whole life passed before your eyes. He iAnthony Millerl didnit have two hands on it and that is why I think I was able to knock it out. ,, -Arm y linebacker Ra y Griffiths on the break-up of the Volis last second pass unit did. The defensive unit that swarmed to the ball in last years Sugar Bowl, moved sluggishly toward the ball for much of the 1986 season. To the offensive units credit, the offensive production was better than the team's won-lost record might indicate. While the team certainly did not pro- duce up to par the first five games of the season, they did have 398 total yards out put in the Alabama game. Unfortu- nately, the Alabama team produced 56 Harrisi points that game. The Bama game seemed to be the turning point for the offense as their play was much improved for the remainder of the season with a 33 point performance against Memphis State, a 28 point performce against Kentucky, a 35 point performance against Vandy and a final effort of 35 points against the Minnesota Golden Gophers in the Liberty Bowl. In sum, the great difference between the 1985 SEC Championship season NEW MEXICO MISSISSIPPI ST. 23-27 AUBURN 8-34 TEXAS-EL PASO 26-16 ARMY 21-25 ALABAMA 28-56 GEORGIA TECH 13-14 MEMPHIS ST. tHCi 33-3 MISSISSIPPI 22-10 KENTUCKY 28-9 VANDERBILT LIBERTY BO WL MINNESOTA 7 wins, 5 losses pposite page: The last play of the Army game, a split second before wide receiver Anthony Miller tlefti made his diving attempt at catching the tipped ball. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Vols, since a seemingly assured victory slipped away in the last minutes ofthe game. tphoto by Vivian Watsoni Immediate left: Head football coach Johnny Majors wrings his hands in anguish as he looks on one of the many disappointing games in the Vols long and sporadic season. tphotb by Peter and the 1986 6-5 season can probably be attributed to a defense that never seemed to capture that magical inten- sity they had in the 851 season. Last year the defensive unit reacted by instinct while this year they thought first then acted, often a step to late. -Todd Milner Football Sports 147 143 Sports Football 7 WW v w W V , , m w W wv oing into the season, the Alabama-Tennessee game looked to be the match-up to decide which team would be number one in the Southeastern Conference. Instead, it showed how low the Vols could sink. Tennessee hit its lowest point in what was turning into a long season as the Crimson Tide crushed the Vols 56-28. Coach Johnny Majors bluntly said iiwe were mauled. If ever a word described a football game, iimauled was the word for this one. Alabama jumped out to a 21-0 lead in the first half and it became clear that the Vols four game win streak over the Tide would come to an end. To say that the Alabama offense had its way wth the Tennessee defense would be an understatement. The Crimson Tide just ran over the Tennessee defense - literally. Running back Bobby Hum- a It was quite evident that we were beaten by an outstan- ding and superior football team. ,, -Head Coach Johnny Majors maw wawvwwwmmvxmmmemmaw wmwmmwmwum w Left: 'Bama's Humphrey is stopped by the Vol defense. Humphrey wasn't stopped as much as Tennessee fans would have liked; he had 217 yards rushing on the day. Below left: 'Bama quarterback Mike Schula hands off to one of his running backs. Schula's passing was also a big factor in the Vol's defeat. iphotos by Andy Demoi phrey led the charge with 217 yards on 27 carries. He wasnit alone in his ground assault, though. Gene Jelks ran for 89 yards and Bo Wright added 83. iiYou have to have sound defensive play to win, Majors said. That was something the Vols hadn't had all season and it was never more evident than against 'Bama. The Tide rolled up 535 total yards and tossed the once powerful Tennessee defense around like a rag doll. uWe saw three different football teams today - an outstanding Alabama team, a Tennessee offensive team that tried hard, paticularly at receiving, quarter- backing and in the line, and then a defense that didn't show up, Majors said. -Joe Wojciechowski Football Sports 149 150 Sports Football Football Sports 151 H'O'M'E'C'O'M'I'N'G ,8'6 l K'E'N'TI'U'C'K'Y , , he Tennessee Vols, heading into Tummg Pomts of the Season ' I 'the Memphis State game, were a team on the brink of disaster. The Vols were 2-5 and on a three game losing streak. If UT wanted a winning season, much less a bowl bid, it would have to turn the season around and it would have to start against the Tigers. It did. Tennessee finally saw its defense live up to its preseason billing as the Vols cruised to an easy 33-3 Homecoming victory over Memphis State. One of the biggest factors in the game was our defense playing better? said Tennessee coach Johnny Majors. uWe appeared to be more forceful, attacking and we got the interceptions today. Yes, this was the defense that Vol fans were expecting all year long. Senior bove: Runner Keith Davis out-distances the Kentucky pursuit. tphoto by Andy Demot Charles Davis had two interceptions, Next page, above right: Running back Keith Davis throws a block for fellow back Terry Brown added another and fresh- Charles Wilson against the Memphis St. Tigers. tphoto by Peter Harrist Next page, 4 photo man Tracy Hayworth, making his first sequence: William Howard blazes down the sideline in the Vol's successful battle to keep the start for the V 015 r e c 0v er 8 d a fumbl e Beer Barrel. tphotos by Andy Demot ' ' 152 Sports Football To add to all of the this, Kelly Ziegler and redshirt freshman Milton Gordon each had 10 tackles. As the defense rolled, the Vols slowly began to turn their season around. It reached its peak two weeks later against Kentucky. With a Liberty Bowl bid on the line, the Tennessee defense once again rose to the occasion as it sacked Kentucky quarterback Bill Ransdell eight times and limited the Kentucky attack to just three Joe Worley field goals. The result - a 28-9 victory for UT over Coach Jerry Clairborne's Wildcats and a Dec. 29 date to play Minnesota in the Liberty Bowl. Trow Gillespie and Reggie Barnes of the Liberty Bowl committee were on hand after the game and extended the bid in the congested Tennessee dressing room. It was an invitation that the Vols couldntt have gotten without the rejuve- nated defense. -Joe Wojciechowskj tt Its nice to come out of a game with a smile on your face.,, -Head Coach Johnny Majors Football Sports 153 154 Sports Football Football Sports 155 NCAA CHAMPS Tough schedule braces women for tournament he Lady Vols basketball team I entered the 1986-87 season with high expectations. They were coming off a final four appearance in Lexington, Ky. the previ- ous season, and were returning the entire starting five. In addition, Tennes- see was ranked number two in the nation in the Associated Press, United Press International and USA Today polls behind defending champion Texas. The schedule, as usual, was one of the toughest in the nation. The Lady Vols were scheduled to face Iowa, Texas, Old Dominion, Auburn, Louisiana State, Louisiana Tech and Vanderbilt on the road, and MissiSSippi, North Carolina State and Georgia at home. The schedule was brutal, but did just what Summitt wanted it to do: toughen the Lady Vols for the NCAA National Championship Tournament. Tennessee looked ready to live up to all the lofty expectations when they opened the season by winning the Amana-Hawkeye Classic, beating Provi- dence and Iowa. After two more easy wins in Knoxville, the Lady Vols traveled to Austin, Texas for the first big test of the young season: The number one ranked Texas Lady Longhorns. Tennessee pulled off 85-78 victory, ending Texasi 43-game winning streak and 88-game home court winning streak. Bridgette Gordon led the Lady Vols in the win with 26 points and nine rebounds. The victory boosted the Lady Vols into the number one ranking in all the major womenls basketball polls. A win over UCLA raised UTls record to 6-0, and the Lady Vols headed to Miami for the Orange Bowl Classic. Tennessee looked to continue its winning ways in Miami, beating St. Joseph,s and Southern Cal to set up a second meeting with second-ranked Texas in the championship game. Sophomore Bridgette Gordon meets a wall of opposition as she looks for an opening in the UNCC defenselphoto by Tom McDonaldl 156 Sports Womenis Basketball Above. High scorer Bridgett Gordon tightens up the defense against UNC- Charlotte. Right. Karla Horton, game- leading rebounder with 8 rebounds, travels down court in action against the 49er's.tphotos by Tom McDonaldi The next five games marked the low point of the season as Tennessee lost to Mississippi, Vanderbilt and Louisiana Tech, and struggled to a win against Louisiana State. Only in a win against lowly Georgia Tech was the Lady Vols' play reminiscent of their early season success. UT finished the regular season with five consecutive victories, but the star- ters were not playing well. Karla Horton, Gordon and Sheila Frost were all strug- gling on the court and the Lady Vols did not look like they would advance very far in the SEC or NCAA post-season tournaments. 7 Tennessee entered the SEC tourna- ment ranked eighth in the nation ttheir lowest ranking during the seasoni in the wire service polls. The Lady Longhorns avenged their earlier defeat to Tennessee with a 88-74 victory to hand UT its first loss of the season. Four games later, the surprising Auburn Tigers dumped the Lady Vols 75-69 dropping UT to number three in the rankings. The Auburn loss was a disappointing one for the Lady Vols and dropped Tennessee to 1-1 in the Southeastern Conference rankings. The Lady Vols rebounded to beat Florida, Northwestern, Georgia and Memphis State in succession, playing come-from-behind ball in each of the victories. Women's Basketball Sports 157 Post player Carla McGhee, high rebounder of the game, soars over 3 Notre Dame defender for two pointsiphoto by David Bradshawi 158 Sports Womenis Basketball Lady vols laugh last in play with Auburn UT squeaked by LSU 64-63 in their first SEC tournament game as the Lady Tigers missed a 10-foot shot at the buzzer. , The Lady Vols' win earned them a second shot at Auburn in the tourna- ment semifinals. Auburnis only loss during the regular season was by one point to Georgia. After leading at halftime, Tennessee fell apart in the second half despite Kathy Spinks' 24 points and 11 rebounds, and Auburn pulled out its second straight victory over the Lady Vols 102-96. The 102 points tied the Tennessee record for the most points allowed in a game, and was not typical of the defense the Lady Vols usually play. Although Tennessee did not live up to its lofty pre-season expectations, the season was successful enough to war- rant a bid to the NCAA tournamentfs Mideast Regional. The Lady Vols were seeded second in the regional, with the Auburn Tigers holding the top seed. Summitt altered the starting lineup for the next few games in an attempt to stir the team up before it played its way out of the NCAA tournament. Tennessee received a bye in the first round and opened the tournament against Tennessee Tech, a first round winner against Memphis State. The Lady Vols responded to Summittis tac- tics with a 95-59 whipping of the Golden Eagles. Virginia was next to fall to the Lady Vols in the Mideast Regional. The Lady Cavaliers couldn't handle Tennessee's pressure at Stokely Athletic Center and bowed 66-58. The win put the Lady Vols in the Mideast Regional final for a third matchup with Auburn. In front of nearly 8,000 fans and a national cable televi- sion audience, the Lady Vols played a tough defensive battle in the first half and held a slim three point lead. In the second half, Tennessee blew past Auburn, as the Tigers were forced into 14 second half turnovers and made only 5 of 19 foul shots. Gordon once again led the way, pouring in 33 points. With the triumph against Auburn, the Lady Vols advanced to the F inal Four for the third time in the last four years, and the eighth time in 11 years. Long Beach State, the nation,s high- est scoring team during the regular season and a Final Four participant for the first time, was the Lady Volst semifinal opponent, while Texas and Louisiana Tech squared off in the other semifinal game. Tennesseds post-season experience and defensive pressure paid off as the Lady Vols held Long Beach State to 64 points, their lowest offensive output of the season. V In the other semifinal bracket, Loui- siana Tech shocked Texas on the Lady Longhornst home court in front of nearly 16,000 fans to advance to the NCAA championship game against Tennessee. Entering the championship game, the Lady Techsters had won 11 out of the 12 games between the two rivals and were the favorite to take home the national championship. Tennessee played some of the best defense it played all year in the champ- ionship game and won the national championship going away 67-44. Fresh- man Tonya Edwards, who had played ferocious defense during the NCAA tournament, was named the tourna- menfs Most Valuable Player. Above. Senior guard Shelley Sexton picks up Notre Dame's point guard in action at Stokely Center. Left. Karla Horton, junior forward from Kershaw, South Carolina, goes for two points in the Lady Vols contest with Notre Dameiphotos by David Brad- shawt. Below. Lady Vol Head Coach Pat Head Summitt. Woments Basketball Sports 159 Fans welcome winners home Above. Front row, left to right- Gay Townson, Melissa McCray, Dawn Marsh, Lisa Webb, Shelley Sexton, Tonya Edwards, and Sabrina Mott. Back row-Graduate Assistant Heidi Van Derveer, Head Coach Pat Head Summitt, Cheryl Littlejohn, Jennifer Tuggle, Karla Horton, Sheila Frost, Carla McGhee, Kathy Spinks, Bridgette Gordon, Assistant Coach Holly Warlick and Assistant Coach Mickie De Moss. he national championship was a dream come true for Pat Head Summitt and the Lady Vols after a long season of hard work and effort. Their 67-44 win against Louisiana Tech, led by Bridgette Gordon and Tonya Edwards, was convincing and eliminated any doubts about the ability of the team to win the big one. When Summitt had recruited Edwards the year before, Edwards told Summitt that she would help Tennessee win a national championship her fresh- man year. Edwards delivered on her promise and was named the tourna- mentts Most Valuable Player. Both Long Beach State and Auburn underestimated Tennesseets desire and ability to win the national champion- ship, and were beaten soundly by the Lady Vols as a result. Long Beach Statets Cindy Brown had called the Lady Vols thorn-fed chicksii 160 Sports Women's Basketball after their loss to Tennessee, and the Lady Vols enjoyed repeating the remarks long after winning the national championship. The Lady Vols were greeted at , McGee-Tyson Airport by hundreds of fans upon their return from Austin, Tx. and they enjoyed the support shown by Long Beach State's Cindy Brown called the Lady Vols the com-fed chicks after her teamis loss to Tennessee. The phrase stuck. the fans before returning to campus for a pep rally. At the airport, several Lady Vols talked about getting another national championship in 1987-88 and proving they could win it again. Their arrival ,x on campus did not go unnoticed as fire trucks blared their sirens while escorting the team to Stokely Athletics Center for the pep rally. More than 2,500 fans gave the team a standing ovation when the Lady Vols entered Stokely. Knoxville Mayor Kyle Testerman presented certificates to the players, as well as corn-fed chicks in reference to Brownts comments after Long Beach State's elimination. The excitement continued three days later as the Lady Vols traveled to Washington DC. to meet President Reagan. Reagan praised Tennesseets defense and Summitt for her coaching in leading Tennessee to the national title. Summitt called the trip the greatest honor the Lady Vols could receive. Later, the team took a trip to Nash- ville to meet with Governor Ned McWherter. Providence Iowa Dayton N.C.State Texas UCLA St.Joseph's Southern Cal Texas North Carolina Old Dominion Kentucky Auburn Florida Northwestern Georgia Memphis St. Mississippi Georgia Tech Vanderbilt LSU Louisiana Tech Notre Dame South Carolina Mississippi St. Alabama UNC-Charlotte Louisiana StJSEC Tournew AuburntSEC Tournew Tennessee TechtNCAA garnet VirginiatNCAA garnet AuburntNCAA garnet Long Beach SLtNCAA garnet Louisiana TechKNCAA garnet 28 wins, 6 losses Above.President Reagan praises the NCAA Champion Lady Vols at the White House Rose Garden. Left. Head Coach Pat Head Summitt displays the NCAA Championship plaque. Below. Congressman John Duncan and UT President Ed Boling pose for photographers with the Lady Vols on the steps of the Capitouphotos courtesy of CEVPt Women's Basketball Sports 161 Basketball Vol performance baffles- lose in last five minutes minutes instead of the regulation 40, the Tennessee Volunteers would have had a banner season. Unfortu- nately, they donlt and Tennessee didn't. Tennessee finished the 1986-87 sea- son with a 14-15 overall record and a 7-11 mark in the Southeastern Confer- ence. This was the second consecutive losing season for the Vols and head coach Don DeVoe. Realistically, though, it shouldnlt have been a losing season. Tennessee would play strong for 35 minutes in a game and usually have a lead but then something would happen. No one was ever quite sure what, but the Vols would roll over and die. Not intentionally, mind you, but it would happen. The perfect example would be Ole Miss game held in Stokely Athletics Center. Tennessee had the Rebels down by seven, 61-54, with 4:35 left to play and what looked to be a victory on the horizon. Not so fast, said the Rebels. Ole Miss scored eight points and held Tennessee to just one in the final 4:35 and sent the game into overtime. The Vols scored first on a Tony White jumper, but it was all downhill from there. Ole Miss scored six straight points and went on to a 73-70 victory. iiWe did as welve done in the past - we folded? said DeVoe. iiWe folded because Ole Miss got after us. We did the same thing in the Southern Cal game tan 81-76 overtime lossl and this team will probably do it on another occasion? To say that DeVoe was frustrated would not be doing the man justice. DeVoe was more than frustrated. He was downright baffled. Here he had one of the most talented teams in the conference and they play like it for 35 minutes, then just let it slip away. And to top it all off, his job was almost slipping away. After the Ole Miss deba- cle, the public began to cry out for DeVoeis neck, not to mention his job. It got even worse for the nine-year coach. The Vols went down to Oxford, Miss. to play the Rebels again and, once again, came up losers. If basketball games lasted 35 Above: Sophomore forward Dyron Nix battles an Ole Miss player at the rim for a basket. Nix put a lot of points on the board during the Vols' season. With two more years of eligibility, he promises to continue to be a UT super athlete. tphoto by Tom McDonaldi 162 Sports Menls Basketball By now, rumors of replacements were circling around like vultures over a dying man. There was the one with Larry Brown, the head coach of Kansas coming here. There was Gene Bartow, Appalachian State 93-47 who coaches at the University of LOUiSiana TeCh 63'56 . . h h d. t Marquette 56-63 Alabama'Blrme am, ea 19 0 BallStatetVolClassicl 78-52 Knoxville. The best one was that former UNC-Charlotte Nol Classicl 86-69 1 Ernie Grunfield, who 'ust retired VM' 99'50 :0 l . f . 1 b k tb ll Southern California 76-81 om p aymg pro essnona as e a CentralFlorida 81-62 with the New York Knicks, was coming Vanderbilt 81-72 LSU 78-79 back to his alma matter. But they were all put to rest when Athletic Director Doug Dickey held a press conference before the Vanderbilt game to announce that DeVoe's job was safe. iiAfter consultation with Coach MiSSiSSiRPi 70-71 , . . Vanderbilt 79-69 DeVoe, lve informed him that we are LSU 58-60 not contemplating a change in his Kentucky 84-91 Auburn 103-84 position, Dickey said. iiWe want him to provide the leadership to the program and to give his maximum effort through- out the remainder of this season. iitWe want himl to continue his Kentucky Auburn Florida Miss. State Alabama Georgia Mississippi Florida Miss. State Alabama Georgia Vanderbilt 1986-87 Yugoslavia National tExJ SEC Tournament 75-68 56-66 90-97 74-61 71-82 55-60 70-73 81-71 60-62 71-93 89-68 74-57 recruiting in both the junior college and Alabama high school level and to continue to bolster our program for next year with our commitment to his continuing as Wins 14, Losses 15 our head coach, said Dickey. In other words, according to Dickey, DeVoe would be around until at least mid-season next year. But thatis alright. The press confer- ence gave DeVoe, who has two years remaining on his contract, peace of mind for the rest of the season at least. After the press conference, at which DeVoe was not present, the Vols took on Vanderbilt and played like the same old Vols. Tennessee had a 10 point lead with 4:13 left to play. lnsurmountable, right. Wrong. were talking about Tennes- see here. The Vols are outscored 18-4 in the final four minutes to send the game into overtime. But something different happened to the Vols this time. Instead of letting the game slip away as they have so many times before, Tennessee came out and ran off a 13-2 scoring spree and held on to win 76-69 in the overtime. 8We just decided before the overtime that were weren't going to let another one slip away, said guard Travis Henry, who came in to replace Elvin Brown, Above left: Junior guard Ron Hausley battles to receive a pass. Above: Senior and All-SEC standout Tony White fights off two Rebel defenders. The Wizard made large contributions to the Vol basketball lineup all four of his years at Tennessee. tphotos by Tom McDonaldl Men's Basketball Sports 163 164 Sports Men's Basketball Tony White breaks 20-year scoring record who fouled out. ttWe just decided u 3 wanted to win so bad that we'd t i anything. So we just went at them ar 1 attacked them instead of letting the 1 attack us. Attacking the opposition. If the V0 ; needed any pointers on how to atack tl : opposition, all they had to do was to as ; Tony White. White, a 6-2 guard, attacked defensl , unmercifully with a wide variety , l weapons. He would drive the lane a: I score and draw a foul. He would hit tl: . medium range jumper or he woui i bomb the three pointer. He did these things so well that l: i finished as the second leading scorer 1 Tennessee history, finishing with 2,211 just behind Grunfield, who finished h ; career with 2,249 points. This is no eat 1 task after considering some of ti , people he passed along the way. Be - nard King, who plays for the New Yo ; Knicks, Dale Ellis, who plays for tl - Seattle Supersonics, Reggie Johnsl and Michael Brooks. Pretty fancy con pany, huh? But White outshone them all and ,: was never more evident than on Satu - day, February 14, when the Wizai l scored 51 points against Auburn 1 , break a 20-year old record set by Rt 1 Widby. uThis was one of the greatest indixw dual games live ever had a player play DeVoe said. iiOnce in an orange mm 1 do you see an offensive show like the or 2 Tony White put on. And on that particular orange moon . White could do no wrong. The Wizai i hit on 15 of 20 from the field and 18 l f 19 from the free throw line. His 18 in throws also put him in the record bool iiLet me congratulate Tony White. 1 was the finest effort live seen in tl ' conference since live been here, sa? 1 Auburn coach Sonny Smith, who is ' I his ninth season as coach of the Tiger . Even when White's not scoring 5' points, he still manages to impress 1 v opposition. Says Ole Miss coach Ed Murph : tTony Whitel is a marvelous player, I w doubt about it. He is one of those kit who is surprised when he misses. He miss, and hell do a double take and loc- at the rim and canit believe it didn't g down. wThatis the mark of a great offensive player.,, It was for his offense that White, who was billed as a pre-season All-America by Playboy magazine, was named first team All-SEC and honorable mention All-American. White wasnit the only senior to do well for the Vols. Fred Jenkins, despite tiTony White was much more aggresive here at home. Youive never heard anyone on our basketball team say they could stop him. ---Florida coach Norm Sloan. missing several games with a torn calf muscle, averaged 11 points per game with a three rebound compliment and he dished out 133 assists in the season, including a Stokely Athletics Center record of 15 against Georgia. He was just four shy of the Tennessee single game mark of 19. Opposite page: Sophomore center Doug Roth goes up for a jump shot using his 6-foot-11 frame to dwarf defenders. Roth, one of the biggest men in the SEC, promises to be a valuable center for the Vols in the next years. tphoto by Bob Hillhousei Above: Dyron Nix soars over four LSU defenders in a disappointing last minute loss. tphoto by Bob Hillhouset Left: Head coach Don DeVoe talks to Tony White on the sidelines after White's last game at Tennessee. tphoto by Bimal Kadt After the seniors, came a brigade of sophomores. Three sophomores cracked UTis starting line up and it payed off handsomely. Dyron Nix led the crew as he aver- aged 14.1 points per game and 10.1 rebounds. He also set a UT single season mark for blocked shots when he broke Reggie Johnson,s nine-year old mark of 49. This earned him third team All-SEC honors and a chance to try out to represent America in the Pan Am Games. Tennessee's other big man, 6-11 center Doug Roth, powered his way into the hearts of Big Orange faithful as he scraped and clawed his way to a 9.7 points per game average and 6.9 rebounds. Men's Basketball Sports 165 AQUATICS 1986-87 Steve Harris, Mark Jechura and Mike Masters continued to lead the team. Sophomores Tom Wolfe, John Kramer, and John Matson improved from their freshman year, while John Roy and Eric Topp were standouts in the freshman class. The season continued with dual meet victories over North Carolina, Eastern Ken- tucky, and Miami, Fla. The Vols won a narrow victory over the South Carolina Gamecocks and scored conference victories over Kentucky and Georgia. Tennessee finished third at the Southeast- ern Conference Championships. The SEC Other individual scorers were Lichty, who placed 16th in the three-meter diving com- petition and Harris, who placed 16th in the 400 individual medley. The Vols also scored three relays at the National Championships. The 400 medley relay team of Kramer, Brian Myruski, Jechura, and Masters placed 14th with a time of 3:19.06. The 800 free relay team of Masters, Harris, Wolfe and Matson placed 16th with a time of 6:41:81. The 400 free relay team of Masters, Jechura, Matson and Roy placed eighth with a time of 3:00.33. Overall, Tennessee finished 14th. Wins 7, Losses 2, MEN,S Ohio University 62-5 1 Cinncinatti 65-47 St.Bonaventure 66-45 Tenn.Relays lst North Carolina 144-72 E.Kentucky 102-84 South Carolina 1 27-90 Kentucky 1 1 9-9 1 Miami,Fla. 124-93 Georgia 65-48 SEC Campionship 3rd NCAA Championships 14th Wins 15, losses 0 WOMEN'S Opposite page. Sophomore Brent Lichty twists and turns high over the waters of the Student Aquatic Center. Above. Mark Jechura, junior in engineering, competes in the butterfly event . l l 91 against Georgia in swimming actionlphotos by Tom McDonaldi Vanderbilt 5 ' , Maryland 70-70 ennessee swimmers stroked through meet prov1ded one of the closest team races N h C 1' 59-81 I their ninth undefeated dual meet ever, 35 points separated the top four teams on aro Ina season in 1987. in the 3-day meet. Tennessee scored 516 and CarOIina Pride InVit- 2nd The Vols completed nine of their past 20 one half points. Ohio University 83-49 seasons undefeated and compliled a Masters and Jechura were SEC champ- . . - . . . . . . Miami 132 136 20-season record of 240 wms and 19 losses. Ions in 1nd1v1dual events. Masters won the . . . The swim team started the season with 100 and 200 freestyle. Jechura won in the cmc'natt' 148'103 dual meet victories over Ohio University and 100 butterfly. Kramer placed third in his Furman 134-103 Cincinnati. Then the Vols won their 16th three events 000 and 200 butterfly, 100 Texas Invit. 5th consecutive Tennessee Relays champion- backstrokei. . - ships, a meet held annually at the Student Six swimmers and one diver qualified for South Carolina 143 125 Aquatic Center. the NCAA National Championships. Mas- Alabama 149419 UT divers Brent Lichty and Scott Lesh ters led the Vols in scoring, placing fourth in Georgia 79-58 defeated Cincinnati All-American diver Pat the 50 freestyle and third in the 100 freestyle. SEC Championships 5th Evans, showing they could be counted on to Jechura placed 15th in the 50 freestyle and C A A Ch , h' 13 h contribute to team efforts. Veteran juniors 13th in the 100 butterfly. N amprons 35 t Tie 1 Swimming 8: Diving Sports 167 168 Sports Swimming8z Diving Opposite page. UT divers D.J. Hill mpper rightL and Brent Lichty display their agility during diving competition at SAC. D.J. Hill is ranked 14th in the conference. These supporters have a right to cheer. The men's team was 15-0 during the 1986-87 seasonlphotos by Tom McDonaldL Above. And they're off! Lady Vol swimmers take off for a warm-up lap before a meet. Right. UT diver Jane An- thony competes for high honors in competition at SACJphotos by David Bradshaw Swimming8zDiving Spo s 169 CROSS COUNTRY Above. The cross country team is pictured after taking second in the Southeastern Conference champion- ships. The team looks somber because they were used to taking first, after winning seven titles in a row. Left to right are Doug Thompson, Bob Thompson, Richard Cummins, Ted Goodlake, Glenn Morgan, Matt Hopkins, Coach Doug Brown, Gene Gray, and Kyle Rambo. Opposite page. Richard Cummins shows the ln- tensity of a cross country runneriphotos courtesy UT Track Teami UT Invitational ennesseeis cross country team I placed 14th in the NCAA championships held Nov. 24 in Tuscon, Ariz. The Vols were led by freshman Glen Morgan, finishing 48th, junior Gene Gray, finishing 75th, and sophomore Ted Goodlake, finishing 80th. The meet marked Tennesseeis 19th NCAA cross country contest in Head Coach Doug Brownis second year at the Vols helm. The Vols earned their way to the NCAA's with a third place finish at the NCAA District III Championships held Nov. 15 at Furman University in Greeneville, SC. The team, 123, placed behind SEC champion Florida, 98, and ACC rep- resentative North Carolina State, 108. Leading the way for Tennessee was sophomore Bob Thompson. The Rochester, Mich., native finished 13th with a time of 30 minutes, 31 seconds. Morgan, an Albuquerque, N.M., native, was 15th with a 30:41 showing. The other three scorers for the Vols were Sophomore Matt Hopkins, from Fredricksburg, Va., finishing 30th with a time of 31:05; Sophomore Ted Good- lake, a Fallbrook, Calif., native, coming in Slst at 31:06; and Junior Rick Cummins, from Hannibal, M0,, placing 31st at 31:12. Junior Doug Thompson, from Fairfax, Va., placed 38th at 31:16 and Gray, of North East, Pa., placed 4lst at 31:18. The Vols, who came in second in the SEC championships and UT Invitaf MiamitOhioi Ohio University UTK Wisconsin Invitational Kentucky Louisville E.Kentucky UTK SEC Championships NCAA Districts NCAA Championships University of Kentucky at Louisville and Eastern Kentucky University. The Vols finished fourth in the Wig- tional, won meets with the University of consin Invitational held in Madison. Miami at Ohio, Ohio University, the Cross Country Sports 171 TRACK fter capturing the past six SEC Aoutdoor Southeastern Conference track and field titles, the Tennessee Volunteer track team finished a close second to Florida at the 55th annual SEC contest in Tuscaloosa, Ala. For the Vol track program, the runner-up SEC finish is an unfamiliar position. Heading into the 1987 season, the Tennessee tracksters dominated their sport by winning 21 of the past 23 SEC outdoor titles. This season Tennessee and Florida staged a two-team battle for the SEC title. The Gators captured the 1987 crown on the last race of the meet, narrowly defeating the Vols by 4 U2 points, 133-128 U2. Florida,s victory snapped Tennesseds streak of five con- secutive outdoor championships. liWe had a good year? Brown said. itFlorida just had a better year. In other years, our team probably would have won the SEC, but Florida just had an outstanding year. Co-captain John Tillman had a good year on and off the track. The six-time All-American from Waxhalt, N.C., cap- tured his third consecutive SEC outdoor triple jump crown in Tuscaloosa. Till- man, recognized at the Chancellorls Honors Banquet as one of eight students contributing extraordinary leadership and service at UT, placed fifth at the NCAA outdoor meet in Baton Rouge, La. Seven other Vols met NCAA qualify- ing standards and represented UT at the national championships. JR. Quinn set a school record in the discus and placed fifth to earn All-American honors. Doug Hedrick also secured All- American honors with his sixth place finish in the decathlon. Gene Gray qualified for the finals and placed 11th in the steeplechase. Sprinter Terry McDa- niel t400-meter dashl, Allen Franklin t100-meter dashl, Tony Heitzman thigh jumpl and Calvin Robertson Gong jumpl also competed in Baton Rouge. The Vol trackmen also recorded a second place finish behind Florida at the SEC indoor triple jump title. Tillman again led the Vols capturing his third straight SEC indoor triple jump title. Two weeks later he recorded a third place showing at the NCAA indoor , . . . Pole Vaulter Jack Owen goes heels over head for his pole at a track and field meet at Tom Black ChamPIOHShlps m Oklahoma City, Track.tphoto by Charles Thomasl Okla. 172 Sports Track E Above. College runners give it their all at the Dogwood Relays. Below. Tennessee's Doug Hedrick clears a hurdle. Bottom right. UT long jumper John Tillman makes a landing. Bottom left. Long jumper Robin Ben- jamln goes for lengthiphotos by Charles Thomash Above. The men's relay team knows mistakes can happenxphoto by Charles Thomase Track Sports 173 Vol netters set precedence in ,87 he 1986-87 season was a season I of firsts for the Vol tennis team. Making their first ever NCAA Championship appearance, the Vols reached the semifinals of the tourna- ment before bowing out to UCLA. Tennessee, seeded 10th in the NCAA's, reached the semifinals with wins over seventh-seed South Carolina 5-3 and second-seed Long Beach State 5-3. Reaching the semifinals in the NCAA's assured UT of its highest national ranking as well. The Vols tied for third with fellow semifinalist loser Southern California on the Head Inter- collegiate Tennis Standings list. The Vols finished behind NCAA champion Georgia and runner-up UCLA on the H.I.T.S. list. Head tennis coach Mike DePalmer Sr. led his squad to a 24-6 overall record and a 7-2 Southeastern Conference mark. Twenty of the 30 teams UT played during the season were ranked in the top 25 Fteams in the nation on the H.I.T.S. lisfs final rankings. DePalmer also led his team to a second place finish in the SEC Championsips behind eventual national champion Georgia. For his efforts, DePalmer was one of tour coaches nominated for coach of the year honors. Along with the team honors, several Vols earned individual honors during the season. The Vols placed three singles players and a doubles team on the year end H.I.T.S. list. Vol first-seed Shelby Cannon attained a ranking of 10th on the national polls. The junior from Gainesville, Fla., reached the quarterfinal round of the NCAA tournament for the first time since former Vol Paul Annacone accom- plished the feat. Cannonis NCAA tour- nament was highlighted by a straight set victory over No. l-ranked Richey Reneberg of Southern Methodist. For his efforts, Cannon recieved All- American honors in singles for the first time. The Vol co-captain posted a 43-18 record for the season. Following the season, Cannon was one of eight players Shelby Cannon fires a patented forehand deep into the backourt in net action on the varsity courts.tphotos by CEVPi 174i Sports Tennis invited to play on the United States Junior Davis Cup team. Cannon follows former Vol Junior Davis Cup players Mel Purcell in 1981, Mike DePalmer Jr. in 1982, and Annacone in 1983. Vol second-seed Byron Talbot took the eighth spot on the H.I.T.S. list despite losing in the first round of the NCAA tournament. However, the Vol Vol second-seed Byron Talbot earned All-American honors in singles for the first time and claim- ed his second Southeastern Con- ference title. co-captain fared well in other national tournaments. Talbot finished second in the 1986 Rideris-Rolex Invitational, and he won the consolation singles bracket at the Volvo All-American Tournament. Talbot also earned All-American hon- ors in singles for the first time. The junior from Johannesburg, South Africa, posted a 56-14 overall record. Talbot claimed his second SEC title at the No. 2 singles position during the season along with reaching the quarter- finals at the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament. Above. All-American Byron Talbot, junior from Johannesburg, South Africa, moves in for the kill. Byron finished eighth in the nation in men's singles. Below. Shelby Cannon serves as his doubles partner Byron Talbot prepares for a return. The duo is ranked No. 2 in doubles na- tionallyiphotos courtesy of CEVPi Clemson NE La.tNlQi AlabamatNIQi Duke TexastND KentuckytND TCUtND Vanderbilt Ga.Tech Mississippi Miami-Fla.tBGi HarvardtBGi TCUtBGi Vanderbilt Mississippi St. Alabama Auburn Furman Georgia Miami-Fla. S.Carolina Florida LSU SW Louisiana Kentucky Wake Forest Clemson S.CarolinatNCAAi Cal.St.-LBtNCAAi UCLAtNCAAi Wins 24, Losses 6 As a doubles team, Cannon and Talbot took the second spot on the H.I.T.S. list despite losing in the second round of the NCAAis. Cannon and Talbot held the No. 1 national ranking for much of the season because the Vol duo won the Volvo All-American Tour- nament doubles title. The two time All-American doubles tandem posted a 38-6 record on the season and won their second consecutive SEC doubles title as well. Vol third-seed Cary Cohenour made the H.I.T.S. list at the 63rd spot. Cohenour, a sophomore from Braden- ton, Fla., posted a 26-24 mark for the season. Chuck Swayne, who quit the team for personal reasons before the SEC Championships, made the list at the 92nd position. Swayne, a senior from LaCrosse, Wisc., had a 27-15 record playing mostly at the fourth and fifth-seeds. Vol sixth-seed Tim Leos also earned individual honors for the season. Leos, a sophomore from Tulsa, Okla., won his second consecutive SEC title at the sixth spot. He also compiled a 24-12 record for the season. -by Richard Matlock Tennis Sports MWWBMBWOWMD$Q$WNwNHUINODOOHOJUIN-POW 175 Lamar UTEP North Carolina Lady Vols lthough the Lady Vol tennis Ateam did not win any championships this past year, 1987-87 can still be looked upon as a successful season. For the first time in four years, the team finished with a winning record at 15-13. The team seemed to struggle much of the year, especially in the Southeastern Conference where almost half the teams are ranked in the top 25 in the nation. The Lady Vols best stretch came during their spring break trip to South Carolina when they went 4-0 in the midst of a six-match winning streak. Ally Abisch of Miami, Florida, was the only senior among the top six players and played at No. 3 singles for most of the year. Her 20 wins on the season were a high for the team. The top two slots were filled by a pair of juniors. Chris Nagel of West Bloom- field, Michigan, played No.1 most of the year and ended the season with a 10-11 record at that position against some of the best players in the country. Shari Brimmer of Green Bay, Wisconsin, played No.1 in the fall, but moved to No.2 for the spring season; At the team's post-season banquet, Brimmer was chosen as the Lady Vols, most Tennis valuable player. The rest of the line-up was filled by sophomore DeDe Dunkle of Dayton, Ohio, at No.4, junior Angy Kreis of Louisville, Tennessee, at No.5 and sophomore Sabrina Cherichella at No.6. Cherichella had the best record on the team at 9-3 and was the only Lady Vol to advance to the quarterfinals at the SEC tournament. Fourteen different combinations made up the doubles tandems for the year, with three teams eventually emerging as the most dominant. Nagel and Dunkle teamed at No.1, Brimmer and Abisch were paired at No.2 and Kreis and Cherichella made up UTis No.3 team. At the end of the of the season, Elizabeth Henderson announced her resignation as head coach, citing per- sonal reasons for her decision. Hender- son's career record was 52-57 in four years. Mike Patrick, 1986 SEC Coach of the year while coaching the womenis team at Kentucky, takes over as head coach. With the loss of just one player, the Lady Vols should be in good position to move up from their eighth-place finish in the SEC and perhaps, break into the top 25. Richmond Wake Forest Furman William and Mary Florida State Vanderbilt Virginia Tech TCU South Carolina Indiana Louisiana State Mississippi Notre Dame llinois 7 Toledo Ohio State East Tenn. State Carson-Newman Kentucky South Florida Florida Auburn Alabama Georgia Miss. State Above. DeDe Dunkle awaits a serve from her opponent in a match against Mississippi St. DeDe finished at No.4 in womenis singles. Below. No.2 seeded Shari Brimmer serves up a scorcher in ac- tion at the Varsity courts. UT was defeated by Mississippi State 5-44photos by Spencer Meyersi n n D mowooaocu-e-w-meoxdo-qoooo-bbwooocOw v n u n I r v u aoowcw-ocooocococoxnw-iMwowmmOwwococ Wins 15, Losses 13 Tennis Sports 177 VOLLEYBALL Lady Vols resume their winning ways ood news and better news is one of the best ways to describe the Lady Vol volleyball team's sea- son. After going 12-24 the previous year and losing five of the 10 players on the team, the Lady Vols vollied back in the 86-87 campaign with a 22-13 record. The improvement was an 83 percent change from the previous year. Of the nine players on the squad, none were seniors and only two were juniors, so much is expected from the team next year. In fact, the Lady Vols are expected to return to the top 20 in the nation, a spot the team held from 81-84. When last season began, the Lady Vols were anxious to prove that their losing record from the previous year was a fluke. With that incentive, the squad got off to a perfect 11-0 start, the best start in UT history. UT started the season by dominating the Volunteer State Invitational. The squad did not lose a game to rivals Middle Tennessee State, Tennessee Tech or East Tennessee State. On the way to the tournament title, the Lady Vols defeated their opponents by a collective score of 135-35. The Lady Vols extended their winning streak the next week at the Western Kentuckthoca-Cola Classic. In the teamsi first match at the tournament, the Lady Vols came back from a 2-1 game deficit to defeat Butler University 3-2. The Lady Vols went on to win the tournament without losing another game. Junior captain Laurie Caraher was named the tournamentis Most Valuable Player and sophomore Dianne Shoemaker and freshman Wendy Jones were selected to the all-tournament team. ' After three road victories, the Lady Volsi streak ended abruptly in the UTtAvia Classic. The squad finished the tournament with three staight losses Donna Monaco, midblocker, and Maureen Skalitzky, outside hitter, attempt to score against a partly caused by the absence of Car- tough George Washington University teamiphoto by David Bradshawi aher, who had a sprained ankle. 178 Sports Womenis Volleyball Tennessee quickly rebounded with eight wins in their next nine games. Included in the stretch was a three- match sweep of the Rhode Island Quadrangular. Sophomore Lisa Steg- man took MVP honors, and Caraher and junior Donna Monaco were named to the all-tournament team. Anxious to disprove their previous seasons record, the Lady Vols dominated the Volunteer State Invita- tional by outscoring their opponents with a collective score of 135-35. g The Lady Vols ended the regular season with six losses in nine games; but the squad, 2-4 in the Southeastern Conference, was hopeful to pull the upset at the SEC Championships in Ganesville, Fla., from their fifth-seed position. The Lady Vols unluckily ran into host Florida and 1,000 partisan fans. The squad broke out to a 2-1 lead against the Lady Gators, but UT was not able to hold on losing the match 5-3. Garaher was named to the All-SEC team for the Lady Vols. Monaco, Shoe- maker and Stegman earned Academic All-SEC honors for Tennessee as well. The Lady Vols closed out the season at the Western Michigan University7 Ransler Invitational over Thanksgiving weekend. Playing in front of more than 2,000 fans, UT suffered losses to a pair of top 15 teams, Texas and Penn State. With the four season ending losses, the Lady Vols record fell to 22-13 for the season. After the season ended, Lady Vol head coach Bob Bertucci resigned his posi- tion of eight years. Under his leader- ship, the Lady Vols won three SEC titles. The Lady Vols will begin next season under the leadership of Sandi Lynn. -by Richard Matlock 1986-87 Volunteer State Invitational Usti Tenn. d. Middle Tenn, State 15-2, 15-6, 15-2 Tenn. d. Tenni Tech 15-1, 15-5, 15-3 Tenn. d. East Tenn. State 15-1, 15-4, 15-10 Western Kentucky Classic 7151? Tenn. d. Butler 8-15, 15-7, 7-15, 15-2, 15-2 Tenn. d. Western Kentucky 15-13, 15-9, 15-12 Tenni d. Memphis State 18-16, 15-5, 15-9 Tenn. d. Morehead State 15-2, 15-10. 15-3 Tenni d. Memphis State 15-6, 15-13, 15-7 Tenn. d. Arkansas State 15-7, 15-5, 15-5 Tenn.d.Mississippi15-11, 15-12, 6-15, 11-15. 15-5 Tenn, di Miss. State 158, 15-10. 15-8 UT7Avia Classic th Kentucky d. Tenn. 13-15, 15-9, 15-12, 15-11 Central Mich. d. Tenn. 15-9, 15-12, 15-11 George Washington d. Tenn. 15-12, 15-6, 10-15, 15-8 Tenn. d. Tenn. Tech 17-15, 15-4, 7-15, 15-5 Rhode Island Quadrangular 7150 Tenn. d. Rhode Island 15-4, 15-11, 15-8 Tenn. d. Rutgers 15-8, 15-12, 15-2 Tenn. d. Syracuse 15-11, 15-7, 15-4 Tenn. d. Eastern Kentucky 15-5, 15-5, 1-15, 15-11 Tenn. d. Ala.-Birmingham 15-4, 15-6. 18-16 Florida d, Tenn. 15-12, 15-11, 15-13 Tenn. d. Florida State 15-10, 7-15. 4-15, 15-13, 1510 Term. d. Louisville 15-10, 12-15, 15-6. 15-4 Mikasa Classic th Pittsburgh d. Tenn. 16-14, 6-15, 12-15, 15-4, 17-15 Florida State d. Tenn. 13-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-6 Purdue d. Tenn. 15-3, 15-10, 15-9 LSU d. Tenn. 15-12,15-10, 15-9 Duke di Tenn. 15-7. 15-4. 12-15, 15-4 Tenn. d. South CaroIina 15-9, 15-12, 15-10 Tenn. d. North Carolina State 15-8, 15-3, 15-10 Tenn. d..Eastern Kentucky 16-14, 15-6, 12-15, 13-15, 15-5 Georgia d. Tenn. 15-9, 11-15, 15-12, 13-15, 15-13 SEC Tournament 75th1 Florida d.Tenn.9-15,15-11,10-15,16-14, 15-9 WMU7RansIer Invitationalth Texas d. Tenn. 15-4, 17-15, 15-12 Penn State d. Tenn. 15-11, 15-3. 15-9 Won 22, Lost 13 Left. Freshman midblocker Lisa Stegman fakes out the George Washington front line. Below. UT setter Laurie Caraher prevents a score at the net. George Washington U. defeated the Lady Vols three games to one in the serieslphotos by David Bradshawi Women's Volleyball Sports 179 Sports Women,s Volleyball The 1986-87 Lady Volunteers Volleyball Team Opposite page. Donna Monaco watches as teammate Wendy Jones attempts to spike. Above. Jamie Myers watches as Maureen Skalitzky goes all out to return a volleyiphotos by David Bradshaud Women's Volleyball Sports 181 G O L Golfers rebound from losing season he 1986-87 Tennessee golf team I rebounded from its first losing season in eight years with its best winning percentage since the Vols last went to the NCAA Championships in 1982. Even with the marked improve- ment, the Vol linksters fell one spot short of the NCAA Championships. The Vols were reportedly the next team in line to receive an at-large bid to the NCAA Championsips held in C01- umbus, Ohio, behind the selection committeeis last three picks Georgia, Houston Baptist and Oregon. UT needed an at-large bid to enter the 32-team field at the NCAAis because the squad did not earn one of the four automatic bids allotted to the District 111 North. Defending national champion Wake Forest, Clemson, Georgia Tech and North Carolina represented the district in the NCAA tournament. iiI feel like we are the best team in the nation that didn't get to go, and I really feel like we could have distinguished ourselves in the NCAst UT head golf coach Mike Malarkey said. The Vols also did not qualify an individual player for the NCAA Champ- ionships for the second straight year. One Vol linkster, Gibby Gilbert, did however have a tournament win during the season. The Vol linksters also had two tourna- ment wins as a team during the season. Tennessee placed first out of 16 teams at the Universtiy of South Florida Invita- tional in March. A month later, UT placed first out of 17 teams at the Springbrook Invitational. Vol senior Tad Rhyan and sophomore Tom Carr led the Vols in stroke per round average for the season with a 73.9 mark. Gilbert was third with a 74.0 average; senior Eric Rebmann was fourth with a 74.1 and junior Floyd Goodson was fifth with a 75.1 average. -by Richard Matlock Greg Watts, Junior from Knoxville, sinks an eight-footer during putting practiceiphoto by David Bradshawi 182 Sports Golf TOURNAMENT UT FINISH Augusta College 6th U7 teamg Duke Invitational 9th Q3 teamw Dixie International 4th H9 teamw Miami Invitational 11th US teamg Gator Invitational 4th U9 teamg Palmetto Invitational 4th US team9 University of S.Florida 15Ml6team9 Iron Duke Invitational 8th Q3 team$ Furman Invitational 3rd 91 teamg Tar Heel Invitational 2nd 62 teamQ Springbrook International lst w teamQ Chris Schenkel Invitational 10th U8 team$ SEC Championship 4th 00 team$ OVERALL RECORD: Won 152. Lost 54 SEC: Won 18. Lost 14 Greg Schreiner, Sr. from Gallatin, attempts to chip one in from a sand trap during a practice session at Cherokee Country Club4photo David Bradshaw kK WM Front Rowm-m-Greg Schreiner, Russ Barger, Tad Rhyan, Eric Rebmann, Greg Watts, Gibby Gilbert. Back Row-Mike Moore, Tom Smith, John Chapman, Floyd Goodson, Tom Carr, John Burns. Coach Mike Malarkey. Golf Sports 183 BASEBALL UT Sluggers struggle through 1987 season he 1987 baseball season was one Tennessee would like to forget. At 17-27, the Vols finished with their worst winning percentage since 1958 when they were 2-13. Their 5-18 finish in the Southeastern Conference also was their worst record since 1958 and earned them last place in the conference. The season began with an inexper- ienced lineup, but Head Coach John Whited said before the season began that the 1987 Vols was the most talented team he had in his six years heading the Tennessee baseball team. Pitching was the biggest question, with Rich DeLucia, Jeff Glover, and Joey Seaver all gone from the 1986 squad. Tennessee won the first five games of the season with a combination of good pitching and good hitting. The Vols outscored their opponents 56-9 for a 5-0 start. The Vols took their perfect record to Alabama for their first conference series and were swept in two games by the Crimson Tide. Four more victories put the Volsi record at 9-2. The rest of the season was a struggle for the entire team. After losing seven of their next eight games, Whited resigned as head coach. After the he left, the team lost nine straight games to fall 10-18. Including their losing streak before the resigna- tion, the Vols had lost 16 of their last 17 games. During the losing streak, the Vols played their first night game at Lower Hudson Field against Georgia. A season high 917 fans turned out for UPS doubleheader loss to the Bulldogs. After the Georgia series, Tennessee pulled out of the slump briefly with wins against East Tennessee State, Cumber- land University and two against Vander- bilt, but quickly collapsed. The Vols lost eight of their next nine games before closing the season by taking two out of three games from Mississippi. Although the team's season was disappointing for Tennessee fans, sev- eral players had strong individual sea- sons. 184 Sports Baseball UT first baseman Dan Gorman slides into second base attempting to break up a Virginia Tech's double play try. UT lost the game 3-7.fphoto by Bimal Kadl Junior Billy Paul Carver, who was drafted by the Houston Astros, finished the season with a .387 batting average, high on the squad. He also tied for the team lead with six home runs and drove in a team best 39 runs. First baseman Dan Gorman batted .358 and also had six home runs. West Florida West Florida Tusculum Tennessee Tech Tennessee Temple Alabama Alabama East Tenn. St. Morehead St. Morehead St. UNC-Asheville Florida Florida Florida Memphis St Memphis St. Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Middle Tenn. St. Austin Peay Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. USC-Spartanburg Georgia Georgia Georgia East Tenni St. Cumberland Univ. Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Middle Tenn. St. Eastern Kentucky Tenn. Wesleyan Auburn Auburn Auburn Virginia Tech Winthrop Coll. Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi o uauounukmamwwmwo r-I HD-l 'HOU'MDO??CDNI1IOCIDC1DIB .- . .. o r-In-t , . 75-9151 mo U! t ... I-A u..- ?QVDNONHTDWWDBN muqummmmumowwamommuenmuu H N HM MwMM-hwmq . M?C' Wins 17. Losses 27 Above. Teammates gather at home plate for the traditional congratulatory high five after Shortstop Mark McClains' homerun. Bottom right. Coach John Whited in argument with an umpire at a game with Auburn, which resulted in the coach being ejectedlphotos by Bimal Kady Bottom left. Whited. Head coach resigns uprising everyone, John Whited the Southeastern Conference playoffs resigned as baseball coach in his first three years. But the Vols Aprilprior toagame with Middle dropped to sixth place in 1985 and Tennessee State University. eighth in 1986. His departure came during one of the til resigned because I feel the program team's most struggle-filled seasons. needs new leadership, new blood, a new Whited, who had posted a 145-109 beginningf Whited said in a Sports record over his six seasons as head Information release. iiI was unable to coach, guided Tennessee to a berth in accept the fact that I could not make the Vols consistent winners. I always felt nobody would have to tell me when it was time to get out, and nobody did. I have always been my own harshest critic. Whited and Athletic Director Doug Dickey agreed the resignation would take effect immediately. Whited was assigned other duties within the Athletic Department until the end of June. Assistant Coach Ronnie Osborne took over as head for the remainder of the season. Tennessee hopes to name a new coach by the end of October. Baseball Sports 185 Varsity status terminated t is generally accepted that the UT soccer team began as one of the first two sports clubs in 1966. Consisting predominately of foreign players who coached themselves in the early years, the team established itself as a respected southern club program through the 60's and 70's. The team's first official coach was a British national, Dave Gohn. In 1975 the team was coached by Jeff Knott, another British coach and former player with the Miami Toros of the North American Soccer League. Although many foreign players remained, the introduction of young American player. from Tennessee, Virginia and Ohic to the sport was the beginning of a trend toward Americanization of the squad. In 1976 Pedro Delfino, a former national team member from Venezuela, coached the team. He, along with his sons created perhaps the highest level of soccer witnessed in the state at the time. John Pearson, a British citizen and former player for UT, accepted the coaching responsibilities in the fall of 1977 and took the club to its highest level of collegiate competition with its introduction into the NCAA in 1982. The team was comprised mainly of American players, the majority of whom were from Tennessee. In its first two years in the NCAA, playing a schedule of both NCAA and club teams, UT had a record of 15-6-3 in 1982 and 15-6 in 1983. In addition, the team won the SEC tournament in 1980, 1981 and 1982. Pearson coached the team until the end of the 1984 season. The 1984 and 1985 seasons were less successful for the Tennessee soccer team. Still at club status within the university, the 1984 record fell to 4-13-3 and 8-12 in 1985. Former captain Bill Gilchrist managed the team during the 1985 season. In the spring of 1986, Dr. Leon Potgieter, former coach of the state champion Farragut Admirals, was appointed to the coaching position. The 1986 team was very young with only two seniors on the squad. The team had a difficlult schedule and ended with a 7-8-1 record. However, the young squad served notice of great potential. They lost six of the games by one goal and tied the very respected Wake Forest team. In addition, the team outscored t38to 27l and outshot t308 to 234i opponents during the season. The 1987 season was exciting and the team played to their potential. The spring record was 10-1. Opponents were shut out seven times. The season ended with the disap- pointing news that NCAA participation would be terminated. Several factors contributed to the decision. Funding was ended. Coach Potgieter resigned. The H It is hoped that because of the tremendous popularity of the sport at the youth and college level that it will be taken on by the Athletic Department. team had no designated practice tor playingl facilities and no infrastructure to deal with NCAA compliance. It was hoped the soccer program would be taken on by the Athletic Department because of the tremendous popularity of the sport at the youth and college level. tAlmost 50 teams signed up for intramural competitioni. But this development did not appear to be . imminent to the volunteers who organ- ized the NCAA soccer participation over the last few years and who had antici- pated that the program would be taken on as an official sport at UT. It seems obvious that soccer, the most popular youth sport in the country, will be a varsity sport at UT some time in the future, but, clearly, it is not possible to predict the timing of such a move since the SEC has not shown any inclination to accept new sports. This development at UT leaves only one SEC school Wanderbilti with an NCAA soccer prog- ram. Soccer enjoys varsity status a Vandy. -Dr. Leon Potgieter Professor of Pathobiology Marshall Vanderbilt Wake Forest UNC-Charlotte Warren Wilson Coastal Carolina King College Virginia Tech. Kentucky Maryville Liberty Baptist UNC-Asheville Alabama UAB Hiwassee Rhodes Wins 7, Losses 8, Tie l I I I I I I I I I I I I HOHONWWNWWthHNWr-l 5 0 2 0 5 0 2 2- 3 5 l 3 2 0 8 0 Opposite page. Andre Potgeiter checks a Rhoda's player as Joe Huck watches. Above. Freshman Mitch James sends the ball down the field in soccer action at Fulton Bottoms. Below. Right forward Scott Smith dazzles the crowd with able footwork. UT lost the game 1-0 to Rhodes.tphotos by Andy Demol 187 Soccer Sports Intramurals Smith, Conley named I-M athletes of the year Two national intramural records and four school records were broken during intramural track meets this year. Preston Warren, a freshman defen- sive back for the Tennessee Volunteers, beat a national record in the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.08 seconds playing for the Jets. Fellow football players Alvin Harper, Keith Davis, Thomas Woods and Sterl- ing Henton set a national intramural record in the 800-meter relay with a 1 minute, 28 second time. Kristi Avgeris of Delta Delta Delta broke a school intramural record in the womens' running long jump with a 16-4 3l4 mark. Sigma Chi's Brian Conley and Chi Omegais Sandy Smith were chosen 1986-87 intramural athletes of the year. The two were nominated by their respective teams and selected by the intramural office on the basis of leader- ship, sportsmanship, enthusiasm, con- sciousness, exceptional sports ability and dedication to their team. Conley has participated in football, baseball and track intramurals for Sigma Chi for three years. Smith, a four-year intramural player, has been on Chi Omega teams in football, volleyball, turkey trot, basketball, soft- ball, diving, tennis and both indoor and outdoor track. Right. Tri Deltsi Kristi Avgeris makes her record- breaking long jump at the intramural track meet. Delta Delta Delta won the womensi team competi- tion. Below. Competitors in the intramural 1 10 meter men's hurdles go to it. tphotos by David Bradshawi 188 Sports Intramural SPORTS GALLERY ripe, gripe, gripe; that is all an editor hears from the photo editor. There are never enough photo- graphs. The pictures are too small, and the photographs that do run are never cropped to the photographer's satisfaction. And so on, and so on. They ask, ttDoes the editor not care. . . does he not realize that leaving a byline off of a picture is just as bad as leaving a journalisfs name off of his or her story? Well guys and gals, these things happen. They are inexcusable errors but they do happen. However, the editors do appreciate the efforts of the photography staff, and to show it they have appropriated these four pages as an acknowledgement of the hours that the staff spends supplementing the stories with photographs. The photography staff pictured, left to right, is Karim Shamsi-Basha, Spence Meyers, Vivian Watson, David Bradshaw, Bimal Kad, and Roger Kiger. Not pictured are Tom McDonald, Peter Harris, Charles Thomas, Bob Hillhouse, and Andy Demo. G1VN003W W01. ANDY DEMO PETER HARRIS DAVID WICKERT DAVID BRADSHAW BIMAL KAD Sports Gallery Sports 189 GTVNOCPW W01. DAVID BRADSHAW DAVID BRADSHAW DAVID BRADSHAW u m D O E I m, 0 wk OB HIILHOUSE Sports Gallery Sports 191 BOB HILLHOUSE CHARLES THOMAS - ?r 33'? MVHSGVHH GIAVG A s a group, the students make U.T. football season what it is. Football games give everybody a chance to mingle throughout the 13,602 seats of the student section and meet many of the different people that attend the university. lphoto by Peter Harrisl an you believe it? Almost 26,000 people walked through admis- sions this year. That's almost 26,000 individual faces, majors and hometowns represented. Can you believe it? Almost 26,000 people walked through admissions this year. That's almost 26,000 individual faces, ma- jors and hometowns represented. Just consider how many faces we come in contact with everyday of college life: those in the cafeteria, lectures, the Univer- sity Center, even our roomates-and even those we see brushing our teeth in those dorms left with community bathrooms. There will be some faces we recognize day to day. To us, some faces won't have names, others we will only aquaint with a class taken together. The following pages represent a slice of those people we meet everyday of college life. aydreaming allows everyone time to get away from the hectic schedule of classes and have some time to themselves. lphoto by Bob Hillhousei Introduction People 193 LAhurahmani M0111 Ahmad Ezat Gaza, Palistine Civil Engineering , ' Ackieh, Essam Sima an , Nazareth Israeig Phy 5195' M A aha, Aii Rafil , . Knoxville TN1 :4 MathematiCS rducat n 'g ' Ashby, Do'nna' L ,, : Kingsport, TN Secondary Caunseling Bailey Bonnie Dee j Knoxville, TN Life Sciences , L Bassitt, Helen Margaret St, Aibans4 WV Library and Information Science ' Belay; Ted Addis Abeb Ethiopia Engineering Sdence and Mechanics Chatm'an; Kenneth Maison, GA Educatiand Psychology, Ed D Chin, TeHsin Richard Engineering Science Cole, Elizabeth Birmingham, AL ' L 1 Interior Design, Crawford, Robert Luther: A Hixon, TNL Education 1' Crothers, Kevin Gregory Mamme, TN, Com munications T Broadcasting Desilva, Diana F ,, Bermuda L Social ka MSW Dodspn, Valerie Wilberx L, Lookout Mim, TN ' Law Gattis, Finyd Aivin 3' Knoxvilie, TN V M P. H OHS 1 Griswold, Tim thy Lee ; Bristo1, VA V Civil Engineering - Quinn, Cynthia K A Knoxville,TN Sp anish Jenkins? Lori I Knoxvme TN 7 Economics Kaie'y, Wiiliam Walton 1 Chattanooga TN . : Com munications f Bro adcasting Lester, Kathy E Kingsport, TN Mathematics Education , '1 Luceto, Andrew James: Johnson. City, TN Chemicai Engineering Martin. Ami! Suzanne 1 Lenoir City, TN Speech Pathoiogy Morrison, Kathyreu E Bristol VA Library and Information Scic'ance- Pendieton-Parker, BillieeL-A Shelby, NC Educational Leadership r Posner, Lawrence W 1 Valley Stream, NY Accounting T Tax - ' 194 1 People Gradates G'R'A'D-U'A-T-E'S Rigshy, Phyilis A. Knoxville, TN Accounting Shea, Betsy Lee Knoxville, TN Mathematics Shore, Alex Bolling Memphis, TN Electrical Engineering ' Staats, Terri Kl. Oak Ridge, TN MBAlFinance Stansben'y, Kenneth L. Knoxviile, TN English Education Thayard, Patricia Lynne Mountain City, TN Library and Information Science Walker, Gwen Daniel Memphis, TN Art Education Whitten, Tamara Oxford, MX Education of Hearing Impaired Williams, Cornell CleveIand, TN ; , Political Science XPublic Administration ; Wong, T oon, Tin Singapore , Mechanical Engineering ; Zuber, Victoria ; Schenectady. NY Food Systems Administration Graduates People, 195 ll generations and races were represented at the ceremony for MLK. Those that paid tribute were a part of - slice of -- those Harris asked to be freedom thinkers. t the UC Rev. Forrest Elliot Harris urg- ed a crowd to 100 to become ufreedom thinkersf' Harris spoke at the MLK memorial service in honor of the late civil , rights activist. Qxhoto by Bimal-Kadn 0 birthday is complete without cutting the birthday cake. Here Chancellor Reese and Rev. Harris cut a cake in honor of King at a special ceremony. whom by Bimal Kac$ andlelighting was part of the ceremony?1 Kinds honor. Lavonna Martin,ra 8013119111911? , in University Studies, holds her candle as: the 196 People Feature crowd meditatesdphoto byBimafKam Aliison J. Abisch Miami, FL , Human Ecology A Carlos J . Acosta . Caracas, Venezuela Engineering ,' Linda H Adams; Germantown, TN, 3 - Communications , Steven D Atldis ' Hermitage, TN Businebs A Nana Agyenim-Boateng 3 4 Ammasu, Ghana Bandafonw , Pamela H.1Allan Hendersonvilie. TN i Business Patricia D Allison U Knoxvdle, TN . Liberal Arts Timothy D. Altizer Goadlettsville,T 4 Engineering Gregory Allen Altum Sweetwater, TN A Communications Paula D. Ammons : . Knoxville, TN' : Businegsa Deree D Anderson Gastonia, NC Business A Donna R; Andaman ,L Mt Carmel TN' Liberal Arts Jeannie N. Amie on; Knoxville, TN , ' Education; ' Michael W. Appleby , Fairfax, VA A 4- Liberal Arts, ' Ricky L. App L so, A D yersburg, TN; Liberal Arts A Jeffrey S Armisteadm , Lilbui'n, GA; Business , Philip J Aroizzone Lindenhurst, NY ,L ' Business - Madeline T. Armstrong , Rogersville TN. Business w Cindy A. Ashe Memphis, TN ; Education Robert Atkins 4 Knoxvilie, TN Business A Joseph C Atnip Tullahoma, TN; ' Liberal Arts Nadzari Bachek Adrian. MI Architecture Ted, K Bailey Kingsport TN Engineering - LisaR R.Eaker Harriman, TN Human Ecology Susan, C. Ball Kingston, TN Education People Seniors Robert Ballard Greensboro, NC Business Ellen Ballew Germantown, TN Liberal Arts ; DiEAnne Barnes E Uhiim City, TN Architecture ,L Edward L. Ban'ett, III E Radford, VA QBasi'neSS , Hop eR Barrett Rustburg, VA A griculture Kgrol Bartick Pineville, NC , Engineering Evelyn H Bartlett Tuscaloosa, AL ' Liberal Arts Leslie HF. - Bass . Nashvilla TN - Libel'ai Arts ' Lisa D. Beard Nashvilie, TN Liberal Arts ' , , ; EricyDy. Bearded - Smyrna GA - Architecture . Donald H Beardsley Seymour TN , Education T T Robert C Becker ; Johnson City, TN Engineering 5' Amy Bell HrKrnoxville, TN Business Tullahama, TN Engineering , Benjamin Benton, Ill Cleveland, TN Communications y-SCQtt C Barney iNmris TN Human Ecology , Boyce M Berry Johnson City, TN Liberal Arts TOdd H Binkley Ashland City, TNy Liberal Arts- , Melissa M. Black , ' Chattanooga, TN Liberal Arts- , Leslie .1; Blackburn Blountville, TN ' Liberal Arts Kelli J. Blankenship Maryville TN EducatiRn ' StephenrR; Bolingar Knaxville, TN E,dm;ation ' Lynne Bonney , Maryvilie, TN L Communications Rosemarie Borbeck Maryville, TN Nursing Seniors People William H Benson, Jan, 199 200 M. Reza Borghei Raleigh, NC Engineering Valeria L. Bouchard Oak Ridge, TN Business Brit E. Bowers Kingsport, TN Liberal Arts Christopher B. Bowers Knoxville,TN Engineering Cynthia Bowles Powell, TN Business Melissa A. Brandon Henning, TN Communications Tara K. Brandon Manchester, TN Liberai Arts John E. Breeding Knoxville, TN Engineering Douglas S. Bright Knoxville, TN Education Annette G. Britton Friendsville, TN Liberal Arts Paul M. Brock, Jr. Soddy-Daisy, TN Human Ecology Karmyu R. Brooks , Chattanooga, TN Liberal Arts Jeffrey L. Brown Jasper, TN Business Valeria Brown Madisonville, TN Education William M. Broivnell Franklin, T N Libera! Arts William B. Broyles East Ridge, TN Liberai Arts Marvin L. Bullis Blountvilke,- TN Business Eugene H. Bums Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts J . Scott Busby Asheville, NC Architecture Devora E. Butler Murfreesboro, TN Liberal Arts John M. Butler Oak Ridge, TN Business Debbie 8. Cable Maryville, TN Business Wynne D. Caffey Knoxvifle, TN Liberal Arts Jnhn P. Carpenter Mt. Pleasant, TN Business People Seniors Fred D. Carter Knoxviile, TN Agriculture Mitchell J. Carter Kingsport, TN Education ' Karen J . Carty Knoxville, TN Business Kelly Cavin Rutledge, TN Education Joseph J. Cemosek Memphis, TN Architecture Nabile Chahine Damascus, Syria Engineering Joel B. Chessex Orlando, FL Engineering Angela D. Chessor Centerville, TN Agriculture Karen A. Christenberry Knoxville, TN Nursing Kimberly D. Christopher Bluff City, TN Business Grace Chu Ripley, TN Engineering lvywati Chung Knoxville, TN Engineering Simon Chung Knoxville, TN Engineering Gamble Clark Knoxville, TN Business Julie A. Clark Germantown, TN Business Stephen W. Clark Chattanooga, TN Liberai Arts Teddy C. Clark Cosby, TN Business Harold W. Clawson Nashville, TN Business Seniors People 201 : Maredith A mam: ' A Murfreesboro. TN A A A Business , y. Jae s Creek, TN; -' - En'i rearing 7 ' Liberia Arts Barbarad Canke - Mt. Pleasant. TN j , ' Education James S Coiie'f- : Franklin TN 5 Liberat Arts , a ' LaGrange, TN Humam AEColdgy E Engineering , Abby A C Jeife son Cityl'TN A P801312 Sehibrs Bettina D Cox Oliver Springs, TN Architecture James N. Cox Morristown, TN Liberal Arts Janette E. Cox Knuxville, TN Human Eculogy Mary Cox Pittsburgh, PA Education Jacqui L. Creekmore Knoxville, TN Liberai Arts Joe T. Crossnio Hatrim'an, TN Liberal Arts Cathy J . Cruze Knoxville. TN Human Ecology Gina 1.. Curator! Knoxville, TN Nursing Marla K. Curtis Nashviile. TN Liberal Arts Ronald Curtis Madison, TN Engineering ' Douglas W. Davis Germantown, TN Business John C. Davis, III Knoxville, TN Education John N. Davis Hatrogate, TN Business Scarlett M. Davis Knaxvine, TN Liberal Arts Ronald B. Deal, Jr. Nashville, TN Architecture Robert A. DgBusk , Tazewell, TN , Liberal Arts - ; Paul V. Degutis Knoxviile, TN Liberal Arts , Susan B. Delbay Bxentwaod, TN ' Business ' L Chip Delffs - Estili Springs, TN Liberal Arts Rich A. DeLucia Wyomissing, PA Business James A. Demo 'B'ristoL TN Business M. LeeAnn Denney Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Ken A. Dennison Morristown, TN Engineering Lisa M. DePriest Harrisonburg, VA Engineering Seniors People 203 204 David M. Dilts Ann Arbor, MI Liberal Arts Jack M. Donaldson Knoxville, TN Education Richard D. Donnell Jackson, TN Education Victor L. Donnell, Jr. Austin, TX Engineering Donald M. Donnellan Knoxville, TN Economics Gregory L. Douglas Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Walter C. Douglas Maryville, TN Education Sprueil Driver, Jr. Nashvilie, TN Engineering Jay S Drysdaie Memphis, TN Business Gregory 6. Duma Memphis. TN Liberal Arts Sheila A. Dunaway Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Kim Dunivant Memphis, TN Education Donna C. Dunn Hendersonville, TN Nursing Janna Durham Knoxville, TN Communications Elaine Ealy Campbellsville, KY Communications Gary T. Eastwood Memphis, TN Business Scott F. Eisenhart Wheaton, IL Engineering Jodi L. Elwell Marathon, FL Human Ecology James P. England, Jr. Brentwood, TN Engineering Kenneth L. Ensley Cleveland, TN Education Charles E. Ervin Dickson, TN Business Alisa L. Evans Cleveland, TN Liberal Arts Joseph Fadel Beirut, Lebanon Architecture Douglas C. Fair Knoxville, TN Business People Seniors Fiona H. Farrell Oak Ridge, TN Communications Jose J. Feliu Bocaraton, FL Education Robert L. Ferguson Roanoke, VA Business Michael R. Ferry Knoxville, TN Engineering Jeffrey T. F etherling Nashville, TN Business James R. Fink Germantewn, TN Liberal Arts Penny D. Fisher Lebanon, TN Business Miriam Fleming Waldorf, MD Liberai Arts Judy E. Flemister Chattanooga, TN Business David A. Flnyd Nashville, TN Business Jnhn F. Floyd Nashville. TN Liberal Arts Leslie L. Foley Winter Park, FL Education Kiat-Lan Foo Ipoh, Perraic, Malaysia Architecture Wiiliam M. Ford Newport. TN Agriculture Bryon W. Former Knoxville, TN Engineering Joseph V. Faust Knoxville, TN Engineering Roger 8. Frank Madisonville, TN Business John M. Franklin Bristol, TN Communications Susan A Fredenberg Knoxville. TN Nursing Emily D. Freeman London, TN Business Seniors People 205 206 John Franklin Freeman Jackson, TN Communications Susan A. Freeman Memphis, TN Liberal Arts Rana C. Frye Columbia, SC Engineering Donna L. Gaby Greeneville. TN Business Thomas T. Garman Cookevilia TN Liberal Arts Douglas 5. Garrett Sparta, TN Communications Anna M. Garrison Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Dawn L. Garrison Westmoreland, TN Liberal Arts John R. Garside Jonesborough, TN Engineering Richard H. Garside Jonesboro, TN Engineering John A. Gholson, IV Nashville, TN Business Raja Ghozi Knoxville, TN Engineering Anthony J . Giatras Franklin, TN Communications Jason S. Gibson Stafford, VA Libera! Arts Maria S. Gilreath Kodak, TN Education William T. Goforth Bristoi, TN Engineering Sengoon Goh Penang, Malaysia Engineering Toni L. Goodman Chattanooga, TN Engineering People Seniors Yousuf M. Gora Alberta, Canada Engineering Lisa Gordon Dante, VA Human Ecology Clifford L. 6035 Miami, FL Architecture Eugene L. Gray North East, PA Liberal Arts Michael B. Gray Winchesier, TN Business Susan L. Gray Los Angeles, CA Liberal Arts Cathy A. Green Bethpage. TN Liberal Arts Michele Green Wilmington, DE Business Jill Greene Kingsport, TN Communications Kathy Greet Nashville, TN Liberal Arts Richard Gregor Oak Ridge, TN Business Susan Griffin Knoxville, TN Business $ Samuel B. Grimes Knoxville, TN Engineerin Timothy . Grunau Memphis, TN Business Darrell Guilliams Knoxviile, TN Liberal Arts , David J . Gutierkez Hialeah, FL Architecture John R. Hackemeyer Decatur, GA BusineSS Beth K. Hackerson Rutledge. TN Libera1 Arts Paul A. Hagar Franklin; OH Business Cathy V. Hagewood Knoxville, TN Education Jana D. Hale , Knoxville, TN Business Kenneth D. Haley Knoxville, TN Business Leonard L. Hall Kingsport, TN Business Pamela L. Hall Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Seniors People 207 Susan R. Hall Knoxville, TN Business Jennifer R. Hammer Winchester, TN Nursing Poppy C. Hansen Union City, TN Liberal Arts Carol L. Hardy Maryville, TN Agriculture Courtney E. Harrell Memphis, TN Liberal Arts Gregory S. Harrell Morristown, TN Engineering John P. Harris Henderson, TN Engineering Mark G. Harrison Kingsport, TN Business Tonya J. Harrison Greeneville, TN Business Nicole 1.. Haulsee Knoxville, TN Business George W. Haun, Jr. Birmingham, AL Engineering Brett L. Hawkins Knuxville, TN Engineering Mary E. Heaney Nashville, TN Liberal Arts Fontaine B. Hebb Memphis, TN Liberal Arts Michael Hedrick Maryville, TN Communications Phiilip Hefner Hudson, NC Engineering Jeffrey Henderson Manchester, TN Engineering Denise F. Hendon Knoxville, TN Business Jill S Hendrickson Jacksboro, TN Liberal Arts Michael P. Henze Chattanooga, TN Liberal Arts Marivian E. Herrera Venzuela Engineering Aimee Herring Memphis, TN Liberal Arts Laura Higgs Johnson City. TN Liberal Arts Herb H. Highfitl Nashville, TN Engineering Dana L. Hill Ardmore, TN Liberal Arts Samuel T. Hill Marietta, GA Education Amy E. Hodge Ooltewah, TN Business Warren R. Hodges Morristown. TN Communications Elizabeth A. Heiferbert Knoxville, TN Education Kimberly F. Holden Christiana, TN Liberal Arts Melanie L. Hollis Mt. Pleasant, TN Liberal Arts Michelle J. Hollis Mt. Pleasant, TN Engineering Betty Holt Morristown, TN Liberal Arts Debbie D. Holt Cincinnati, OH Business Hilari H. Holt Gatlingburg, TN Human Ecology P. Kim Holt Crossviile, TN Communications Alicia D. Hornbuckle Maryville, TN Human Ecology Karen R. House: Knoxville, TN Business Susan Howard Rockwuod, TN . Liberal Arts Carla A. Hudson Oak Ridge, TN Human Ecokogy Shawn M. Huebschman Knoxvilie, TN Engineering Gerald H. Huffman Shelbyville, TN Business Jennifer M. Hutto Dickson, TN Liberal Arts Dee Ann Irwin Harrison, TN Liberal Arts 210 Chattanooga, TN Human Ecology Ramzuzzaman Janiar Malaysia Engineering Terri M Jabaley- Chattanoagm ?N- J Nursing Cheryl Jacohus Oak Ridge, TN Liberal Arts Amy D. Jame 1 Jackson, TN Business Hairani Jamil' Malaysia Engineering Alice J awan J Malaysia Engineering 3 Keith G Jefferies; Johnson City; TN f Engineering Darrell W Jenkins Lafayette, TN , - Business J David A Jenkins E TrimbIE. TN Liberal Art Jack D. Jenkins, Jr. Nashville, TN J Engineering E James B Jenkins, Jr Castalian Springs, TN L ;- Libera! Arts:I jMichael R Jennings . Canton, 8A R L, Business . Pemime R JhalaJ MaXyVill'e, TN- Educatio Michael R. Johanson' Alliance, OHN Engineering L Gregory A. Johnson . Oak Ridge, TN, Business Ky ra R Jnhn'so Andersonvilie, TN Engineering Traci M. Johnson . Norris, TN Nursing WhitneyL. Johnson; Snrgoinsville, TN L J Liberal Arts Elizabeth M. Jones Knoxvilie, TN Liberal Arts , People Seniors Linda C. Jones 3 Knoxvilie, TN 4 Liberal Arts William T. Jones Camdgm TN - Engineerin ' : SimonLKa inggo; Medan, lndonesia Engineering ' Craig A. Keeton Knoxville, TN j Business u L Laura L. Kelley Chattannoga. TN , Liberal Arts 'Ali Keshavarzi Knoxville, TN Engineering ,- Deepa N. Khatri , Knoxville, TN - Engineering Kandace J, Kirk , Jackson, TN :' Architecture , Michelle L. Kiser A Tacama. WA Liberal Arts , ;Walter G. Kiskaddou L Nashvilie, TN Architecture Ann M. Klika Miirfreesbom, TN Nursing f Jeffrey A. Klingennan ' Knoxville. TN Engineering Beth A. Klinstiver Lenoir City, TN Libiz'ral Arts . Alicia Klonaris Knoxville, TN Education Wendy S. Knox Nashvilie. TN Liberal Arts Tina L Koantz Bluff City, TN Business Laura W. Lackey Oak Ridge, TN Engineering Jim'B. Laman Alamo, TN Agriculture , Patricia A. Lamontagne , Oak Ridge, TN Business David Lane Chattanooga, TN Business Eken A. Lartson Bong Mines, Liberia Liberal Arts Connie S. Latta Columbia. TN Business Craig W. Lawson Sneedville, TN Liberal Arts Jack M. Lay Oneida, TN Busintzss Seniors People 2 I 1 : 212, Davina H. Leach Oak Ridge, TN Business Chutes C. Lear Milan, TN , Business Todd 1-. Legette Memphis, TN .- Engineering Haiti: W. Lennon Oak Ridge, TN Engineering Roberta J. Lesiter WilkesBarre, PA Business Brandon W. Linton Johnson City, TN Business Anthony C. Littleforti Bristol. TN - Business Mary K. Logan Las Vegas, NV Engineering , , Kimberly; Loope ' L ' Knoxville, TN Engineering - , Pr , Jennifer LgLoper - j ; Hendersouvillei TN , - Communications - Richard L. Love, JL - Knoxviile, TN - Liheml Arts Chris Low - RackHill, SC, L Communications r- ' Elizabeth A; Lower ' Nashville, TN ; , , Business J Michaela Louie's, : ' Knoxvilha, TN - . 'Jeffiei: JgMaddux L j Y r-Brisioldk'fN, : ' ' En ineering , gladiux JuliethN , Business Mary L; Magee Nashville, TN . L Liberal Arts - Carol L. Malone, ' Knoxviile, TN '4 Liberal Arts Elena ALMamanto'v ; , Knnxville, TN : , - ' Liberal Arts - TerriiA. Mdndz'ak Morristown, TN ,Educaiiun Debra D. Manning . Knaxviile, TN T - Business . Teresa A.- Marcum ; Oneida, TN , ' Education ; Carrie M. Marlow , Nashviile, TN; Businesg Lena F. Marlow LafollettE. TN Nursing LPCOpleL Seniors :Businas r, .- Deborah L. Marsicek Knoxviile, TN Undeclared , Sharon K. Martin Nashville, TN Business Melissa J. Massey Nashville, TN Communications Reese M. Massey, Ill Murfreesboro, TN Engineering Paul R. Magma: Dayton, TN Communications J. Holly McCall Franklin, TN Liberal Arts Robin McCallier Sweetwater, TN Liberal Arts ' ' Stephen E. Mchtcheon Chattanooga, TN ' Business , P; Susan McFaddin Bristol, TN Liberal Arts Charles J. McKinney R Knoxville, TN ' Liberal Arts ' ' Ronald Jm! McKinney; Harriman, TN Educatinn; Thomas W. McNutt Knoxviile, TN Liberal Arts , Jennifer McQuary ' Bristol, TN Liberai Arts Beth W. Mead Rockwood. TN Education Michael T. Melton Louisville, TN Education Joseph S. Mennen , Brentwood, TN Engineering Mariorie D. Mennen Brentwood, TN Education Theresa L. Michals Westlake, OH Education Jeannine L. Miller Palos Heights, 11. Business Stephen M. Miller Biuff City, TN Engineering Todd Milne: Oak Ridge, TN Communications Seniors People 213 mwvg g $$an u a W W Jonathan P. Mint; 1 , Knoxvillm TN A Liberal Arts Lewis P. Mitchum Nashville, TN BusineSS A Takaichir Mitsui Tokyo, Japan Enl ineering Ian Muffitt Greenville, SC Business , William C Moody Clinton, TN , Liberal Avis John C Moore North Olmsted; OH Liberal Arts ' Marsha L. Moore Milled geville, GA Human Ecalogy . Wayne 5 Moore Knoxville, TN Engineering A. 'Guylene Morris Mem phisL TN - Liberal Arts Sandra C. Morse Ft. My 215 FL Liberai Arts Cheryle L Moultrie B Chattanooga, TN , Business Susan A. Munsey Knoxv'itle; TN B LiberalArts , Brett 8. Naiis Bolivary TN Liberal Arts ?ena L Nelson Strawberry Plains, TN Business David A. Nickels Kingsport; TN Engineering Sarah ELL Noe Memphis. TN Business: A Amy North Chattanooga, TN , Education Joseph Ogundu 'lsiokpo. Nigeria Engineering Lisa C. Ottinget Parrottsville, TN Business Carol 1.. Owen Dickson, TN Communications 214 People Seniors Leonard, P, 'Palladino Knoxviile, TN ' -Human Ecalogy , Wimberly 8 Parks Knoxville,TN Business ZAnthony Parkerson; ' Lenoir City, TN ' ' : L Business 3 Adam Parrish ' Mt. Juliet, TN Liberal Arts Bonnie Parrishu , Knaxville.TN A Liberia Arts Fay ne H Parsons, III Shelbyville.TN A Business , A CharlesR Paschal WaverlgTNm ; Engineering, A Sarah J. Passmas vKnoxvilie TN , Edutation P - - L Gary E. Patrick , omen. TN ' , Business , ' , ' A Jeff Patterson Nashville TN yLiberaiArts ,' ' Elizabeth A. Patton NashViile, TN , - Archttecture ry'E; Patiton, Jr. linton, TN Business ? Jenny Pattun , ommunitations , : LE. Lynn Paul P Kingsperi, TN Nursing - , ' . Paul ,L France Greenevtlle, TN Agricultum' ' Milton 1. Pan! Kingsport TN Business 2 Renee Pay ne Tullahoma, TN Communications Ronny E. Pearce RidgetopT TN ' ' Engineering Adrian S.P P Bromsville, ,LiheraiArts , 'N Kzivin L Pendergrass' ' Dickson, ,TN Camm'u, ications - Nancy E. Pepple i Memphis, TN Liberal Arts , , Douglas Petercsak L Edison NJ - Engineering Melissa R Peters Stewartstown, PA Liberal Arts ' Seniors, I Pedple, 215 Timothy A. Pettee Knoxville, TN Communications Jason D. Petty Manchester, TN Communications George G. Phelps Christiansburg, VA Libera! Arts Robert J . Pomfret Knoxville, TN Architecture Douglas E. Poole East Greenwich, RI Business Linette L; Porter Knoxvilie, TN Communications Steven E. Porter Pulaski, TN Liberal Arts Jeff Powers Jackson, TN Liberai Arts Jennifer Prater Pigeon Forge, TN Liberal Arts , Jane Prince ; Centerville, TN Human Ecology Michael T. Putneil Knoxville, TN Nursing Suraini B. Ramli Penang. Malaysia Engineering Laura L. Randolph, Morristown, T N ' Engineering Lytle A. Rather Knoxville, TN Business Douglas A Ratliff - Morris Chapel, TN ; Engineering; Maty B, Redfearn : Knoxville, TN, . Communications ' Linda A;Reed ' Powell, TN , Liberal, Arts , Lisa Reynolds Lubkou't Mt ; TN Liberal Arts Renee Rhoades Harmgate; TN Management Ann Rich Hixson; IN I Liberal Arts Carmen C. Rinehart White Pine, TN ' Engineering Rebecca N. Riner Abingdon. VA Educatian Douglas E. Robertson , Fairfieid, 0H En ineering Mark 8. Bo rtson Fayetteville, NC Engineering 216 People Seniors Hubert Y. Rollen, Jr. Clinton, TN Agriculture Susan M. Rome Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Darrin W. Rose Covington, TN Communications Alesa V. Rottersman Memphis, TN Business Stephen R. Rotten Maryville, TN Engineering Kare D. Rue Kingston, TN Business Cameon B. Russell Hendersonville, NC Business Phyllis Russell Madisonville, TN Engineering Douglas S. Sadler Westerville, Ohio Education Aaron B, Salter, Jr. Munford, TN Liberal Arts Megan E. Sampson Memphis. TN Human Ecology Sherri M. Sandman Hartsville, TN Engineering Gustavo A. Sandoval Valencia, Venezuela Engineering Mary E. Scales Kingsport, TN Liberal Arts Gloria Schmittou Hohenwald, TN Education Gregory N. Schreinet Gallatin, TN Business Stuart P. Schulz Columbia, TN Liberal Arts James T. Scruggs Madisonville, TN Liberal Arts Rhonda K. Setsor Rogersville, TN Education Toney Shea Memphis, TN Liberal Arts 218 Susan E. Shelton Lenoir City, TN Education Wanda K. Shepherd Masheim, TN Business Nandita L. Sheth Nashville, TN Business Charles P. Shipp Oak Ridge, TN Engineering Daniei R. Shore Arlington, TN Engineering Cynthia L. Shultz Crossville, TN Liberai Arts Beverly A. Silverstein Knoxviile, TN Liberal Arts Joseph M. Simcox - Mountain City, TN Agriculture Patricia L. Simpson Knoxville, TN Business Gordon M. Sisk, III Winston-Salem, NC Liberal Arts Daniel D. Skipper Oak Ridge, TN Engineering Anthony R. Smallwood Kingsport, TN Engineering Jeffrey W. Smiley Nashville, TN Engineering James A. Smith Jamestown, TN Liberal Arts Jeffrey A. Smith Kingsport, TN Engineering Jeffrey W. Smith Milan, TN Business Kathleen M. Smith Lake City, TN Liberal Arts Kristin L. Smith Gatlinburg, TN Liberal Arts Lounicia J, Smith Oneida, TN Education Mark K. Smith Harriman, TN Engineering Amy E. Spaller Johnson City, TN Business People Seniors Lori Ann Sparks Maryville, TN Business Kimberly L. Spence L Knoxville, TN Education Chris B. Spencer Knoxviile, TN Business Sonya W. Spencer Norris, TN Education Joseph M. Stallings Goodlettsville, TN Liberal Arts Sandra A. Starr Memphis, TN Business Jennifer L. Staunton Germantown, TN Education Tracy M. Stidham Knoxville, TN Education Sherry L. Stokes Hendersonviile, TN Liberal Arts Mark D. Stooksbury Andersonville, TN Engineering Scott L. Suchomski Knoxville, TN Business Katrina M. Swanson Port Washington, NY Business William J. Sweet Knoxville, TN Business Rhonda K. Swicegood Madisonville, TN Communications David P. Tallent Spring City, TN Agriculture David H. Times: Maryvilie, TN Agriculture, Athar HN. Tayeb Karachi, Pakistan Engineering Claiborne D. Taylor King George, VA Agriculture Frank W. Taylor Richlands, VA Liberal Arts Barry E. Templeton Nashville, TN Engineering Alan B. Thompson Charleston, SC Liberal Arts Karen R. Thompson Trenton, TN Agriculture Sherry L. Thompson Morristown, T N Business John D. Tickham Bristol, TN Engineering Seniors People 219 AlanS. Travis Knoxville, TN Business Dennis C. nglen Fairview, TN Liberal Arts Julie A. Uchytil Chattanooga, TN Communications Marion Upton Nashviile, TN Nursing Lisa F. Valentine Seymour, TN Liberal Arts John B. Vance Redondo Beach, CA Liberal Arts Rebecca J. Vamum Nashville, TN Liberal Arts Glen L. Vesser Knoxville, TN Business Jeffrey A. Vires Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Robert Von Slep Franklin, NC Human Ecology Robert H. Waddell Knoxville, TN Architecture Charles L. Wadley Germantown, TN Liberal Arts Rick Wagner Surgoinsville, TN Communications Matthew Walker, III Nashviile, TN Engineering Peter Walsky Oak Ridge, TN Business Genet G. Weber Knoxvine, TN Communications iii, '. V V , '9 Bobby 6. Wells Greeneville, TN Business Robert M. Wells Johnson City, TN Liberal Arts Elliott P. Wheeler Pikeville, TN Architecture Gregory A. Whisnant Johnson City. TN Business x V Lun- Mary G. Whitaker Lewisburg, TN Human Ecology Vanda K. White Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Krista A. Whitesel Middletown, OH Liberal Arts Anita R. Whittanburg Chattanooga. TN Nursing 220 People Seniors Lisa M. Wilkerson Hendersonviile, TN Business Angela Williams Brentwood, TN Liberal Arts Dianne M. Wiiliams Brentwoad, TN Liberal Arts Eric 0. Williams Yarkt'own, VA Engineering J. CarI'Williams Kingsportg TN L Engineering :, Joyce A Wimams , z Knoxville,xTN Liberal Arts Linda M. Williams ; Marristown, TN Business Rita-V. Williams ; New Tazewell, TN - Human Ecology StephanierA. Witliams Nashville, TN Nursing , ValerieVA. Williams M Kingsport. TN Communications , Johnnie E. Willis, Jr. Jonesborough, TN Human Ecology Cynthia J. Wilson Knoxville, TN Business Margo Wilson Knoxville, TN Liberal Arts Todd P. Wiicher Red Boiling Springs, TN Liberal Arts Charles J. Witt Oliver Springs, TN ; Liberal Arts ' Pamela R. Womack McMinnville, TN Nursing Dana L. Wand Chattanooga, TN Business Kenneth L. Wood Nashville, TN Liberal Arts Seniors People 221 L, 9; g, L Ukt, 2 .9 I . 2; m n m, a 0 u, ,, Mu t Y 0N2 L, , 3N2 .m YT, um ,, ,YTeA gammy a, ,A.e,mh avanh am L 9k mml Imeam, 2dduovamohmew 2m mmmmbmuenmAsm t augewnmrohh uh, DRADKLGMEwwu 2 EEWWW m s .l. d n r t a v. m y ,m. m w, WNQU. .n VN L. 2 QTtmlm WN QWT SEW s a r . s e awhomsRTmHMMnmm i 2 , ii... .WWMWIW,$anRMWHmHHl 2t atnlmh krhwm mmmmmmmmmwNmmom PBHGBBPmemuxmu 222 People Seniors Zolkifle B. Abo Hamid A Engineexing V Randy Acres , Business James AW. Adcox- V Business Julie A. Addnnigaio Business Richard L. Agee, Jr. L Liberal Arts Leigh Anne Ansley Business ' L DeWayne P. Atchley Engineering Peni-L. Ausmus A Liberai,Arts Rafiu A. Badalju Business Kimberly Bailey Communicatipns William D. Bartott Communications Sonya L. Baskerville Engineering Laura E. Eveasleyl Liberal Arts A Kimberly Barrong Business uman Ecology ichaei A. Bishnp rchitecture imothy C Blackburn Business . Lori A Bowen uman Ecology John S Boyd Engineering Michael H. Boynton Libeta! Arts , Sharon L. Bracket: ALiberai Arts James L. Brewer Liberal Arts Anne 3. BridgefoAlrWalker Liberal Arts William C Bright A LLiberai Arts Sham R Brooks Liberal Arts Kathleen D Bryant Engineering Laura L Buckner Business , , LisayD. Burlison Nursing ' ,Eradley D. Bush Businws , f Teri C3912 Business Kimberly J Cameron Business Tammy A Cheek Communications Ruben C; Childers ', Liberal Arts Chris, H. Christian Business Penelnpe L. Christopher Liberal Arts Ezeigwe M. Chukwu En gineering Gina E Clark Human Ecology Jeff T. Clark Nursing Neai S. Click Communications Mark 5. Cake: Human Ecology Katherine E. Collier Liberal Arts , Brent 8. Cooper A Business Rena P Cooper Engineering Tonya A. Copas Business C Yvonne Carley A Nursing ' Laura S. Cotter Communications Dale C Cotton Engineering Wiliam F Countiss Liberal Arts Mark K Cox Engineering Juniors People Alisa J. Crosby Business Melissa A. Ctumley Engineering Tony W. Crutchfield Liberal Arts Margaret A. Curtis Liberal Arts Regenia E. Dalton Nursing Thelma J. Dalton Business Beth Damsgaard Liberal Arts Charles W. Daniels Liberal Arts Russell K. Davis Agriculture Heidi L. Dixner Liberal Arts Shatlene G. Donaldson Nursing Michael K. Driver Liberal Arts Stephanie L. Duncan Liberal Arts Diayne C. Dunn Communications David D. Dunsford Communications Toleda M. Farris Engineering Holly Flagler Liberal Arts David W. Ford Liberal Arts Ann M. Fore Business Holly M. Forsythe Education Susan Fraser Liberal Arts Lisa 5. Frogge Business Beth Gardner Communications Claudia D. Gregory Liberal Arts Charles W. Griffin Communications Michael E Grigg Liberal Arts 224 People Juniors Jay E. Grooms Liberal Arts Pierre Y. Guerrero Engineerin Sheri K. uessford Communications Chris Hainell Business Thomas Hale Liberal Arts Paula J. Hall Business Timothy H. Hall Communications Mario Harowg Liberal Arts Cheryl L. Harris Engineering John Hart Architecture Lynda G. Hasty Human Ecology David R. Banning Liberal Arts Alan K. Hensley Engineering Suzanne E. Helga: Liberai Arts Rodney D. Hill Education Robert A Hillhouse Communications Michael '1'. Hodge Engineering Thomas Hodge Business Alisa A. Holbert Liberal Arts Nichole R. Honeycutt Liberal Ans John A. Hopkins Engineering Joseph L. Humid: Business James G. Hudson Communications Chuck Hunley Education Dean Huntley Engineering David S, Irvin Agriculture Donald 1.. Jackson Engineering Dana L. Jaggers Liberal Arts Trudy M. Jenkins Agriculture Bryan S. Jahnson Engineering Hal B. Johnson Human Ecology Tony L. Johnson Engineering Darren G. Jones Human Ecology Suresh Kama Liberal Arts Caroline B. Kelly Education Pamela S. Kensinger Business Christy Kirby Human Ecology Kathy L. Knight Liberal Arts Matthew J. Krebs Business Brian D. Krum Business Juniors People 225 Jama C. Kwiecien Nursing Joy A. Laman Human Ecology Lynn Lameier Liberal Arts Mary E. Lauth Business Rhonda J. Lawson Liberal Arts James C. Lay Business Douglas B. Lee Communications May M. Lee Liberal Arts William 0. Lee Liberal Arts Yit F. Lee Business Robert M. Lewis Business Pin P. le Business William S. Lowery Business Carson D. Malone Communications Stephanie K. Masterson Liberal Arts Maria J. Mayer Business Patricia A. McCleskey Business Phil A. McDaniel Education AnneMarie McKee Communications Kristy L. McKeehan Education Amy E. Milloway Undeclared Laura L. Monroe Liberal Arts Keith Montgomery Business Steve B Morrell Communications William D. Moulton, Jr. Liberal Ans Julie A. Munch Business Rommel D. Natividad Liberal Arts Kelly E. Nicholl Engineering Joyce C. Nichols Human Ecology Donald W. Oakley Architecture Frank D. Osborn Liberal Arts Robert G. Owens Undeclared Sandra K. Painter Liberal Arts David M. Patterson Liberal Arts Greg J. Banner, Jr, Liberal Arts Ava E. Pettit Agriculture My Thanh Pham Engineering Rhonda C. Phillips Liberal Arts Sarah J. Phillips Architecture Charles. A. Pierce Business 226 People Juniors Thomas H. Powell Agriculture Ron D. Powers Communications Pamela A. Pulliam Liberal Arts Leslie D. Pullum Business Shari L. Reedy Communications Clark J . Rees Liberal Arts M. Dan Reeves Business Malik F. Rehman Engineering Richard Remeta Engineering J. Blair Reynolds Business Lisa 8. Rhoads Business Lisa A. Richardson Human Ecology Melanie E. Riddle Business James A. Ridge Engineering Mary K. Roberts Business Samantha L. Robison Communications Sherri Rowland Human Ecology Margie H. Russell Liberal Arts Jose R. San Miguel Business Priti R. Shah Engineering Melinda S. Shelton Education Lisa R. Short Education Vanessa L. Shumate Business Pamela L. Sinnamon Nursing Tracy A. Smith Liberal Arts Pradanita C. Soepono Liberal Arts Mark A. Southers Business Brian R. Sparks Engineering Sema D. Stagne! University Studies Barry Steadman Liberal Arts Melinda Ss Stout Business Scott C. Summers Business Charlotte L, Swartz Education Jodi Tate Communications Robert Taylor Business Juniors People 227 Melissa S, Thomas Liberal Arts Shane R. Thomas Liberal Arts Julie Y. Toma Liberal Arts Angela Trice Business Chris Turley Business Gwendolyn Turner Human Ecology Michael Violet Business Giibert R. Waggoner Engineering Donny E. Warner Business Vivian Watson Liberal Arts Qavid A. Wells Liberal Arts Julie A. Wilson Business Sheilla L. Wilson Engineerin Rebecca A. Womac Business Micheile L. Yatteau s Business Mark Zumbro B usiness 228 People Juniors S-OH-P-O-M-O-R-E-S Beverly L. Alford Nursing Janna A. Allen Liberal Ans Joey L. Allison Business Richard L. Alistatt Engineen'ng William Annistead Business Cherie Arrowood Business Jonathan Bailey Business Rance D. Barnes Engineering James W. Bartleu Liberal Arts Leigh Ann Berry Business Felicia L. Bivens Engineering Kimberly M. Blair Education Kimberly A. Blevins Education Laurie K. Blumen Undeclared Chris M. Bolton Liberal Ans Darrin L. Booker Business Dee A, Booth Liberal Arts Justin W. Botnhueft Business Eibianua M. Bowers Liberal Arts David R. Bradshaw Eniineering Jo n G. Bridges Business Carla R. Brooks Business Kim B Broyles Engineering Gary R. Buchanan Communications Melissa D. Bums Human Ecology Laura L. Calvert Undeclared Angelique D. Carson Communications Terry C. Carter Business Caro! Catignani Liberal Arts Stephynie M. Chapman Communications Karen L. Choate Business Laura E. Church Liberal Arts Cynthia G. Clark Education Beth Clingan Liberal Arts Laura L. CoIbert Human Ecology Susie Coliette Liberal Arts Ken L. Connelly Business Benjamin D. Crenshaw Business Carla D. Crigger Education Terri L Crow Human Ecology Elizabeth L. Crowder Business Ivan L. Crutch Engineering Patricia Curtis Business J ack E. Dance Business Michael G. Daniel Business Angie P. Davis Engineering Curtis H. Deacon Architecture Cheryl D. DeGreen Education Kimberly K. Delk Human Ecology Sophomores People Lisa S. Deutsch Business Timothy 8. Donovan Undeclared John E. Dorflinget Architecture Andrew Dowdle Liberal Arts Deanne C. Dunkle ' Education Daniel R. Dunlap Engineering Samuel D. Dunn Engineering Diana . Eadie Business Mark H. Edwards Architecture Monica K. Edwards Liberal Am Sallie E. Ellis Business Edward B. Fabacher, Ill Communications , KimaI- oon Fall Undeclared Anne F. Farmer Business Anthony L Favre Liberal Arts Quaint: N. Finley Agriculture Lisa K. Fore Liberal Arts ; James K. Forrester En meeting Staten D, rancis Business Thomas J. Frye Education Tim Gamer Communications - Michael K. Gause Undeclared L R. Heather Gee Business George B. Gqff Business Tracy J.- Goodman Engineering Charles'L. Graves Liberal Arts Tonia M. Graves Liberal Arts Angela G. Gray Business Lisa K. Haweston , Education John C. Hgynes Business Kevin D. Heck Business Michael E. Heim Engineering Paula Halt Undeclared Eric D. Hague Communications Anthony D. Holder Eflgineering Timothy A. Holt Business Lisa Hooven Education Sandra L. 'Hopwood Education Christine M. Howard - Business Timothy A. Huey Engineering 230 People Sophomores am Ky Buffing I 1 meet ill ,wa 9 Hyde? k D mg Liberal Arts in iness er Joseph R. Jones L Business Tim Klinggmian Steve M. Kinser En Beverly E. Jones Bus Nursing Kerri M; James - Education- Kamn G. Jung Marty L Communications ' Eng 31.: v Knight Knox sane tic iness L ichael K P Bus M at - Liberal Arts Laiicasfer Luttte nng ex Lande$ tion Business mess nif mee iberal Arts Amelia N. Langston Human Ecology ' Elizabeth A. Lechnet Education Andmw T. Educa John R. Bus ; Jen Kelly Leach Eng Tracey D. Knox ,1- Michael H. Ma Architedure khlouf Brent PL Malone Eng ions Massey Mickler 1 Brian L. Miller Business i 1112911119 ness meenng ineermg 1.. Shea McNutt Business Jody E. Millsap D. Stacy Morrison Joe! M. Mosko Sharon Minion Commun Kim IVL Martin Education Bus Keith D Susan L. Business Business Eng Eng 231 Sophomores People Stephanie D. Myers Undeclared James 0. Naifeh, Jr. Business Mark E. Nease Liberal Arts James S. Newman Liberal Arts Leonard J. Nugent Liberal Arts Michael Nutt Engineering Mary J . Odom Business Emerson S. Okes, J1. Architecture Kristie L. Owens Business w Terri L. Paves Engineering Alethea A. Parks, , Engineering Gienda Parrish Liberal Arts William C. Peebles Engineering Brenda L. Peoples Business Jennifer L. Perry Education Kevin G, Perry Business Tammy L. Peters Business s Tamara L. Phillips Education John P. Raulston, JLQ Engineering Sherri Roberts Education Jeffrey Fisher Ryan Liberal Arts Valeria A. Ryan Business Scott B. Sanders - Communications James D. Schell , Liberal Arts Liana M. Schmidt , Liberal Arts ' Robert B. Settfe ' ' Business William R Seward Business Swim R. Shah Business, Kris Short Business Carol A. Shustex , Liberal Arts Lisa J. Silvey Business Holly A, 'Sittel s Agriculture Dwain E. Sliger Education Bradfotd C. Smith, BusinesSL ; Teresa A, Smith Business Pamela Saul, Liberal Arts : Roderick 6. Snow, - ' Liberal Arts ;: William H. South, Jr. s Business Eugenia G. Spirides Human Ecology Kurt Gs Springfield Engineering Leslie Steak! Communications 232 People Sophomores Jana L. Sterehi Communications Eric J . Still Business Renee M. Stratton Education Dennis L. 5mm Business Atlen F. Stutz Communications Chris Tallent Education Poi: Choc Tan Communications Colleen A Taylor Liberal Arts Elizabeth N . Templeton Business Tina L. Tilghman Engineering Rhonda D. Tilley L Education Robin L, Townsend Communications Alicia G. Townson Education Todd F. Trapnell Businas Joyce A. Treanor Business Wing C. Tsui University Studies Stacy L. Turner Human Ecobgy Carmelia ,J, Vitzthum Engineering Patti K. Wade Business Rodney B. Webb Liberal Arts Kathetihe A. Webber Liberal Arts Nancy L Welsh Communications Charles R. West Business L Amanda M. White Business Chris E. White Business Stanford E. White Liberal Arts James T. Whitehead Agriculture Ronnie A. Whitener Business James D. Whittle En gineerin Stacey L. gVJilkes Nursing David H. Williams Business Patrice M. Williamson Communications Terry A. Wilshire Liberal Arts Stacy Wilson Human Ecology Trina E. Wilson Human Ecology John D. Wolf Engineering David T. Wolfe Business Smphanie H. Wright Liberal Arts Joseph T. Wyatt Engineering Carey B. ZaChary Liberal Arts Sophomores People 233 E- fterall, what are we here for? Surely there is a purpose for go- ing to class, taking tests and,. . . .studying. It is all a part of-or a slice of the academic life. But no one said it had to be a solid activity confined to the tables of the temporary Undergraduate Library. As we progress academically here at UT, it seems we get more and more creative in our studying. True, every now and then we find the coed who can discipline himfherself to crack the books at histher desktop. Yet who can resist the temptation to hang out at the fountain at McChmg Tower, perusing a literature book, or finding a cool spot just outside the Spam Can. ' Studying habits can be likened to a circle of action; as well. As Freshmen, being gung-ho about college classes, we may start our study habits in a tradi- tional way: at the desktop, complete with lamp and pencil sharpener. Cat- ching on to the college scene, we then find creative ways of studying, making use of the pictorial sites on campus. As seniors or graduate students, we may find ourselves back at the desktop, fin- ding that more conducive to studying. Those pet places we choose to study are worth remembering, for they too are a slice of life. t's all in the atmosphere, when it comes to studying. Karl Keesling a Sophomore in Marketing, and Bob Thompson. ' a Sophomore in Finance, find a cool spot to study under Stokely Management Center. tphoto by Bimal Kad! scaping the confine- m e n t o f t h e Uncergraduate Library, Kathryn Atkins, a Junior in Biology and French studies in the heat at the Clarence Brown Theatre. tphoto by Peter Harriet 234 People Feature ins Graduate Library can 39 ive to study, as James DeCoster, a graduate student in Ecolo found. whom by Bimal KacD S inding a comer by yourself in the pic- ' turesque Hosk be very 'conduc F Sociology and mr in writes a ietter home to am Lawless, a Jun Philosophy, Huntsville. She made herself comfortable outside the Humanities Building. Feature People 235 Michael Lee Adams University Studies Theodore Bruce Adams Engineering Edward Russell Adcoc Business Lucy Akard Liberal Ans Jimmy Dale Akins, Jr. Business Bryan Neal Alsobrooks Engineering Roxanne Ivy Angel Business David Armstrong, ll Engineexing Alana Arnold Engineering Monnica D. Attrip Liberal Arts Philip S. Ashby Architecture Paul K. Askew Undeclared Gina Austin Liberal Arts Joe M. Austin Business TraceysL. Baggett Communications Kristin L. Bailey Communications Rebecca Bainbridge Business Jewell Baldwin Liberal Arts George S. Ballatd Engineering Victoria Barksdale Communications John B. Bassel Business Thomas S. Batey Business J ill L. Bean Undeclared John T. Bearden Engineering Laura L. Beardsley Liberal Arts Richard D. Beaty Agriculture Robert M. Behnke Business Eric V. Bennecker Engineering Greg A. Bentley University Studies Stephen P. Black Business Robert L. Blaylock Liberal Arts Robert F. Bliss Engineering Ralph C. Boles, Ill Liberal Arts Kelly Bosserman Business Clint L. Bouchillon Business Peter Bouloukos Business Laura K. Bounds Communications Ricky D. Boyd Liberal Arts Danica D. Bradshaw Undeclared Jeffrey A. Brewer Architecture Mary R. Brewer Communications Michael Brinkley Liberal Arts Benjamin C. Brooks Business Cheryl L. Brotherton Business Amy S. Brown Human Ecology Kristin L. Brown Liberal Arts Robert D. Brown Liberal Ans Robert L. Browning Communications Andrea G. Bryant Liberal Arts 236 People Freshmen James P. Bryant Business Michael S. Buckner Agriculture Cari E, Bullard Agriculture Fletcher R. Burdine Engineeting Jill Burks Liberal Arts Catherine E. Burns Liberal Arts Julia C. Burns Undeciared Christopher R. Bumette Engineering Phillip Ballm- Business Tammie Butler Education Edward Byrd, Jr. Agriculture Stephen H. Byrd Business Laura A. Calhoun Communications Kelley E. Cantrell Business Polly A. Catlen Human Ecology John Carraher Liberai Arts Phillip L. Can'igan Liberal Arts Chris A. Carrington Engineering Joseph E. Carson , Liberai Arts Amy 8. Carter Business Michael T. Carter Communications Angela S. Causey Engineering Christina R. Celia Communications Angela D. Chambers Business Jeffrey W. Chambers Agriculture Jenni Chambers Liberal Arts Amy E. Chapman Liberal Arts Shawn C. Chapman Liberal Arts Marc R. Chattin Engineering Eugene E. Childs, Jr. Liberal Arts Deborah L. Christian Undeclared Pam Chumley Nursing Marie A. Ciciaxelli Business Debotah D. Clark Education John Claybrooks, Jr. Business , Melissa B. Ciaytor J i Business Lloyd G. Clonts Engineering Carol Cobum Liberal Arts Lisa M. Colcolough Libetal Arts Douglas P. Cole Business Freshmen People 237 Julie M. Cole Education Glen E. Collins Liberal Arts Shannon D. Collins Business Scott Comstock Engineering Anthony L Canard Architecture Bradley T. Conder Business Russell H. Connelly Business Cindy R. Cooper Education Kimberly A. Cooper Human Ecology Stacey L. Coren Undeclared Angela S. Cowden Liberal Arts Catherine E. Crawley Communications Cynthia K. Crecelius Undeclared Deborah K. Crenshaw Business Christie C. Croes Education John E. Crowder . Business Lisa L. Daugherty Business Terry E. Davidson Liberal Arts Dana Renee Davis Business Douglas Davis Communications Joseph H, Davis Business Wiuiam J. Davis Engineering Tony J. Decio Liberal Ans Angela C. Demon Business Christine A. Dietzler Liberal Arts Wilfiam B. Dillow Liberal Arts 238 People Freshmen Kristian Dlugach Liberal Arts Donnie L. Dockery Business Theresa A. Doumitt Liberal Arts David B. Drake Engineering Rhonda J. Drinnon Business Adam Drumheller Business Carla D. Duckworth Human Ecology Abrena L. Duke Liberal Arts John D. Duncan Liberal Arts Cynthia L. Dunsmore Liberal Arts David J. Dye Agriculture Kenneth S. Eaves Engineering Kenneth Ebert Engineering Lori 1.. Edwards Agriculture Mark Elam Engineering William M. Ellion Liberal Arts Wesley E. Ellison A riculture illiam B. Ellison Undeclared Kim Ervin Human Ecology Paul K. Estes Engineering Shelley Etniet Liberal Arts Heather L. Evans Agriculture Steven E. Everett Engineering Scott Farley Communications Skip F arr Agriculture Mary E. Feldhacker Liberal Arts Julie L Ferguson Human Ecology Chris K. Ferrell Business Lisa A. Ferrell Liberal Arts Shaun Fields Liberal Arts Dennis Filson Communications Laura L. Fisher Liberal Arts Maxgaret M. Fisher Liberal Arts Jack A. Fitts, Jr. Liberal Arts Kellie Flatt Business Brenda M. Fleeger Business Thomas P. Flynn Business Linda K. Frazier Engineering Michelle D. Freeman Liberal Arts Timmy L. Fugate Liberal Arts Freshmen People 239 Ira B. Fuller Liberal Arts David M. Gaffin Undeclared John P. Gaffney Undeclared John L. Gallemote Undeclared Katherine A. Galioway Business Scott H. Galloway Liberal Arts Robin E. Gardner Undeclared J amie Garrett Education Adrienne Gehrke Business Steven Gennick Liberal Arts John Gerstenbetgex Liberal Arts Amjad Ghafoor Engineering Richard V. Giardina Liberal Arts Melissa A. Gibbs Communications Julia Gibson Undeclared Daniel C. Gilligan Business Francis Gordon Architecture Brian K. Graves Business Gregory Gray Business Penney L. Gray Nursing Andrew J. Green Engineering Ricky A. Greene Enginegring Harry R. Gregory Architecture George P. Griffin Liberal Arts Jeffrey D. Gtigg Liberal Arts Gary N. Grinder Engineering JorJeana A. Gross Communications Timothy A. Gunby Liberal Ans Brian E Gum Undeclared Joe D. Guy, Jr. Liberal Arts Gordon E. Gwathney Liberal Arts Toby Hackgtt Business Courtnay A. Hamachek Communications David 8. Hamilton Liberal Arts Timothy F . Hamjlton Engineering Jennifer L. Hamlett Business Ottis R. Haney Business Ben Hankins Business Kevin D. Harbin Engineering Tiffany M. Hardison Nursing 240 People Freshmen Donna Hargrove Nursing Frank L. Harris Liberal Arts Jill M. Harris Engineering Kristi R. Hart Liberal Arts Robert E. Hartnett Business Eric J. Hartsfield Engineering Lisa C. Hash Business Timothy A. Hash Architecture Jennifer Head Liberal Arts Trigg Hedgepeth Human Ecology J. Jeff Hefner Undeclared Tamra Heimert Liberal Arts Timothy F. Henderson Architecture Christopher Hendrich Engineering Ginger Hendrix Nursing Susan L. Hendrix Liberai Arts Bruce Hestad Undeclared Charles D. Hensley Liberal Arts Tracey L. Hershman Business Denise Hicks Education wmiam J. Hicks Engineering Anthony B. Hill Engineering Stephen Hill Engineering Lisa M. Hipsher Education Thomas M. Hobbs Engineering Karen Hodgkinson Education Jill A. Holland Human Ecology Steven M. Holt Liberal Arts John Hoover Communications Shawn Kevin Hopson Undeclared David C. Houff Undeclared Becky A. Hubbard Human Ecology Jeff D. Hudson Liberal Arts Jeffrey J. Hunneke Liberal Arts Leah B. Huskey Business Freshmen People 241 Robyn S. Hutto Liberal Arts Sheryl L. lzikoff Liberal Arts Mary K. James Education Michael E. Jamieson Business Charles T. Jenkins, Jr. Liberal Arts Kathy Jenkins Liberal Arts James D. Jernigan Business Lisa M. Jessee University Studies Gerald W. Johnson Engineering J. David Johnson Business Kevin L. Johnson Engineering Melinda A. Johnson Business Bryce Jones Engineering John B. Jones Communications Kenneth T. Jones Liberal Arts William M. Jones Businass Tina M. Joyner Education Joseph V. Kelly Undeclared Robert Kidd Liberal Arts Duncan F. Kimbro Engineering Kimberly A. King Business Kendall E. Kitchens Business Daniel A. Kleckley, Ill Business Tina Kline Education John P. Knapp Business Laura J. Knight Business Craig E. Knox Engineering Lori Lee Kobelia Audiology Brian Koozer Chemicai Engineering Kymberly Kyker Advemsing Kristine D. Lakey Business Joy L. Lambert Libergl Arts Laura D. Layman Engineering Sally J. Leatherwood Liberal Arts Christi L. Lechner Liberal Arts Julia A. Ledgerwond Liberal Arts Eve D. Lee Business Sandi H. Leonard Education Sean M. Lester Communications Allen Long, Jr Engineering 242 People Freshmen Jeffrey B. Long Architecture Eva Marie Love Liberal Arts Rebecca A. Lovelace Liberal Arts Kimberly D. Lovett Liberal Arts Angela L. Lucas Nursing Sharon E. Lumsden Liberal Arts Michele K. Lussiet Engineering Bobby G. Luttrell. Jr. Business John E. Lynn Business Janna L. Mack Business Bonnie M. Mackenzie Architecture Milton E. Magee Liberal Arts Mary M. Martin Business Ricardo Martin Engineering4 Diana D. ason Undeclared Kelly Massett Architecture Brent S. Mathews Business Holly W. Maxwell Nursing Jennifer H. May Liberal Arts Jody L. Mays Agriculture Jesse McCants Liberal Arts Mike R. McCloud Communications Melissa D. McCtady Liberal Ans Charles McDaniel Engineering Kim McDonald Liberal Arts Gregory McIntyre Communications Elizabeth McKenzie Business Brad S. McKimens Business Marsha McPherson Liberal Arts Dennis L. Melton, Jr; Engineering v.4 Christopher P. Miller Undeclared Tami M. Miller Human Ecology Michael J . Mills Architecture Julie S. Mitchell Education Kenneth Montgomery Business James D. Moody Undeclared Gregory K. Mooney Business Anissa S. Moore Education Greg M. Moore Undeclared Michele L. Moore Liberai Ans Freshmen People 243 Julia Morse Engineering Jeffrey C. Maser Business Lee Motley Engineering Kathryn L. Mullins Education Gordon P. Murray Architecture Jama S. Martel! Nursing Jama Myers Human Ecology Beth H. Naifeh Business Boyd H. NailI Business Barbee L. Newpott Liberal Arts Angela M. Nichols , Liberal Arts Jeanette L. Niedermayer Undeclared Wendy Nixon Liberal Arts Linda M. Norris Liberal Arts Kendra L. Obaniel Education Jeffrey J. Okeefe Engineering Nmadili Okwumabua Architecture Plas D. Oliver Business Bryan 0A Owens Architecture Wendy K. Packan Human Ecology Kara M. Parente Business Jeffrey B. Parker Engineering Richard L. Parker Engineering Roger Parker Engineering Stacy E. Parrntt Liberal Ans Bryan R. Putin Engineering Elizabeth P. Paseur Business Jeffrey T. Patrick Engineering Tammy D. Peavyhouse Business Kristine Pellegrini Human Ecology Dee J. Peppers Agriculture Melanie R. Perry Liberal Arts Scott Peterson Undeclared Larry J. Phams Liberal Arts Angie K. Phillips Education S. Colby Phillips Communications Tim L. Pitts Business Suzanne E. Plucker Architecture Gid S. Pool Engineering Shane Ptesson Engineering 244 People Freshmen 246 Wallace 8. Robinson Communications Harry Ross Communications Sarah Rowland Undeclared Michael J. Ruble Business Charles W. Russell Architecture Donna L. Sadie: Business Harve Sanders Business Alpesh H. Saraiya Engineering Jill A. Satterwhite Business Comma Schalm Communications Andrew C. Schauflex Business Ronald Scott Business Petra M. Self Business Randall E. Self Agriculture Ashley 6. Sellmex Business Kevin D. Severance Business Regina D. Sexton Business James F. Sharp, Jr. Business James E. Sieffett Business Chris A. Silver Undeclared Rally D. Simmons x Business x4 Sean G. Simon Architecture Leslie Simpson Liberal Ans Frank L. Slaughier Business Jennifer P. Slaughter Undeclared Michael A. Slayden Undeclared Runda L. Smaller: Education Vania Smrkovski Liberal Arts Anita K. Smith Business Greg A. Smith Architecture Kenneth A. Smith Business Michael S. Smith Business Michelle L. Smith Business Tammy D. Smith Agriculture LeAnn E. Smithfield Business People Freshmen Bryon K. Snelson Liberal Arts Robert J. Soriano Undeclared Susan E. Sprinkle Education David H. Stacey Business April D. Stefanek Communications Edward P. Stephens Business , Rebecca K. Stevenson Business Ann M. Stewart Architecture Kent 6. Still Liberal Arts Lauren D. Stone Liberal Arts Emil L. Storey, Jr. Business Kimberly F. Story Business Lori L. Stout Human Ecolog Donal R. 51. lane Engineering Gary R. Stutz Business April D. Surrett Liberal Ans Ann D. Swindell Liberal Arts Ray 8. Syben Education Terry A. Tate Agriculture Marc C. Taylor Business W. Claude Terry Liberal Ans Tee Allen Thomas Engineering Carl Thompson Liberal Arts Christine F. Thompson Liberal Arts Susan C. Thompson Liberal Arts Tommie Thompson Architecture Mach M. Thornton Engineering Mark T. Thurman Engineering James G. Tilson. Jr. Undeclared Leigh Tilson Education Sonya E. Tindell Liberal Arts David D. Tolliver Business Ronda Y. Trimble Udeclared Dana W. Truitt Engineering Vanessa N. Truly Liberal Ans Cheryl L. Turner Liberal Arts Donald Turner Business Regina K. Turner Business Chad 1.. Underwood Business Wendy J . Updegtaff Liberal Arts Freshmen People 247 Barbara Vander Zwagg Business Katherine J. Van Dyke Business Amanda J. Veal Communications Michael Victory Business Plane Villeneuve En ineering Allen . Vines Engineering Angeli: K. Vinsant Business Steven C. Vise Engineering John W. Wagner, Jr Business Lisa D. Wayne: Business Kathleen E. Wage Engineering Kelli R. Walker Liberal Ans Christopher R. Walling A ticulture Kenny amlck Engineering Elizabeth A. Weaver Liberal Arts Elizabeth Webb Education Richard T. Weems Business Lauren M. Wells Liberal Ans Noelle Wiggins Liberai Arts Jill A. Williams Business Douglas A. Willis Agriculture Jill S. Willison Liberal Arts Patrick W. Wilson Liberal Arts Sandy Wilson Business Jennifer Winningham Human Ecology Thomas Winningham Liberal Axis Brenda A. Winslow Human Ecology Ava Y. Won Undeciared Kenneth 5s Wood Engineerin$ Fted G. Woodruf s Business Stephen Woody Undeclared Heidi L. Woolems Liberal Arts Chris P. Wright Business Jerri A. Wyatt Communications Julia L. Wyrick Liberal Arts Kaye J. Yealy Communications John Yoder Engineerin Teri D. Yo: Business Timothy D. York Engineering David P; Young Undeclared! Ray W. Young Liberal Arts A Lambda Chi straps in a fraternity brother preparation for the Soap Box Derby as part the yearly homecoming activities.tPhoto by Bradshawi hrough academics we gain our knowledge; through sports we get our entertain- ment; through people we gain our understanding, but it's through organizations that we develope our social networks. Organizations include both social and academic groups. Meetings are held, friends are made, and goals are accomplished. Many people in such groups as the greek fraternities and sororities find their roots in their organization. To others it is another source of social and academic enrichment. It is that slice of life that we look for to add to our college days. The Air Force ROTC takes their quarterly race through Stokely Athletic Center. by Kevin KrahwinkeD Introduction Groups 249 'MWW All Campus Events Committee All Campus Events com- mittee programs Homecom- ing in the fall, All-Sing in the winter and Carnicus in the , spring. L Almost thirty students make up ACE; each member is on a smaller committee such as production, judges, promotions, finance, at-large, and appeals. All wurk is done A. by the organization, with the exception of actual judging, which is done by volunteers in . and around the community. L . Screenings for ACE are L held every spring . for the , following year. 'Chairpefson for ACE this' year is Shelly Goehk; Co-chair is Karen Geforth. Advisor is: Maureen Nikolas. Names: 1. John Cate 2. Dean Spigner 3. Kevin Locascio 4. Kathy Will- ingham 5. Kevin McLoud 6. Renee Payne 7. Kelly Shreve 8. Chris Coughenour 9. Tim Donovan 10. Tracy Buntain 11. Alison McCall 12. Maureen Nickolas-Adviser l3. Rusty Gray 14. Paul Wilson 15. Shelly Goebl-Chairperson 16. Stephanie Dodge 17. Drew Werner 18. Jill Hooker 19. Toney Shea 20. Becky Coiner 21. Andy Wade 22. Karen Goforth-Co- Chairperson 23. Julia Gleason American Institute of Architecture . The American Institiute of . Architecture was designed to. 7 -, provide knowledge and skills. ' to architects, as well as'toL teach them to take responsi- bility in the wider spectrum pf society. L ' . Their activities include paf- . ticipating in TAAST, having L architectural forums discussu ing problems and concerns of L UTK and society, and hosting. many Quest lecturers includ- ing Robert Geddes. former dean of the School of Architecture at Princeton, for the Robert Church Memorial. Lecture. A major - function they participated in was hosting the American Collegiate School of Architecture this past fall. ' Officers for this year; include President, Cathy Wheeler; President-eiect, Tommy Meeks; and Forum Organizer, Mark Dolny. Names: 1. Kenny Okoye 2. Teresa Alley 3. Shane Brewer 4. Sarah Lewis 5. 6. Jeffrey Long 7. Walter Kiskaddon 8. Leonard Tempko 9. Ron Deal 10. Jodi Wilkeson 11. Dana Curtis 12. ha Sheldon 13. Scott Busby, Treasurer 14. Kathy Wheeler, President 15. Tom Meek, Vice-President 16. Allen Hill 17. Manny Domingues 18. Liz Patton, Secretary 19. Andy Griffiths 20. Scott Cakes 21. Wendell Brown 22. David Harworth 23. Michael Mills 24. Tom McConnell 25. Curtis Deacon 26. Mike Keller 27. Steve Fleshman z E Organizations Groups 251 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ; AICHE, the American- 1 Institute of Chemicai Engi- E nests, is designed-to promote L fellowship of future chemical V' erigineets on campus. MCHESS activities fbr the ;j H 1986.87sch001yeartinclnided , :5 Q attendingthe'AICHEc'onven-q Q tion, participatingyin iptra-,y ; mural sports and promoting ' 3x chemical'engineering Iatlthe , g ldcalhighschools. L -, , , ,The officersforgthis year I. 1 : ' arempresident;KeithG. Jeffe- ries; vicenpiresident; Andrew Lucero; Treasurer, ,Jeff'eryAJg sM-add'ox; Secretary. Bernice Allen; and .DESAC LRepresem, ' -tative, KipLWhite. Dr.f ' ?i I Fired WeberfisAICHEiS' ' ,: E. . American Society of Agricultural Engineers ; Agricultufal VE gmeersfr pup - ipqso'fasisftoiamiuarizgstudents with the Pm? S: ,aalgS ciiztvza 1 . L Ongriwlttirai Ens? gers . X , ,tn offer: 'pquessiona IV :grthh; L 2.9m n3. 1':ng mg 91 yea: ,weffjpiagm $ L i Hugh??? Day: , 01:11 Awilfza ,1 . andfinctgrporating Iii :smfdkeni; , . Visitation? bmg'r-am- : WWhichu ,,a116ws: h i3th ff , VjVSghoql. stuaentsptd ' ' L ' . ?attieknld, Icla'sfsgss with ASAEmemesx 0 get ? amore accurate piciute L OfLWhat'keollegelifeisall , about: u H ' i ,Officekrs rm thiai' ; 1986287 year are Presi- L dent; Stephen Henry; . L ,Vice-presidentQ David , Tailent; Secretary, Ste- phen Walton; and Trea- surer, Dean L Carter. 252 Groups Organizations Names: 1. Andrew Lucero 2. Keith Jefferies 3. George Haun 4. George Huttick 5. Ramzi Abukhadra 6. Alethea Parks 7. Jeffrey Maddox 8. Doug Crawford Names: 1. Stan Williams 2. David Tallent 3. Bob Robbins 4. Robert Por- tillo 5. Stephen Walton 6. Stephen T. Henry 7. Dean Carter 8. Ralph Johnson 9. Tony Williams 10. Dr. Robert Freeland Army ROTC Sponsor Corps Founded in 1967, the Army ROTC Spenser Corpst pur- pose is to help the Cadet Brigade with community set- vice projects, support them in social functions, further the purposes, traditions, and con- cepts of UT, and to promote interest in the US Army. ROTCS activities this year included attending the Mili- tary Ball, visiting bases with the Cadets, and taking rapelling and rafting trips. Included among their projects for the year, the ROTC held a Road Block with the Cancer Association and had a Satur-L day ,mOrning bowling league for the mentally hand- icapped; , L The officers for the 1986-87 year were as follows: President, Car- 01e Idoins; Vice- presidents, Paula Monk get and Stacey Gillis; Secretary, Susan Frankenburg; Trea- surer, Carol Goodman. ROTC Sponsors are Major Donald Price and Captain Roy G. Head. Names: 1. Melanie Effler 2.Nikki Noe 3. Beth Sutton 4. Paula Ammons 5. Marsha Moore 6. Mary K. Mounger 7. Major Donald Price 8. Teri Cagle 9. Julie Rakes 10. Maria Reynolds 11. Jeanie Kaserman 12. Bethe Watkins 13. Jean Patton l4. Lenice Moulder 15. Karen Westbrook 16. Paula Monger 17. Carol ldoins 18. Pamela Palmer 19. Carol Goodman 20. Susan Frankenberg Association of Black Communicators - , The Association of Black Communicators was designed to educate minori- , tiestinterested in the commu- : nications field. ; , This group partipates in the Black Cultural Centefs prog- rams that deal with commu- nication and they also had a radio program :on U'Ps sta- tion, WUOT-FM. A' major undertaking the ABC mem- bers took on this year was establishing a campus neWSv letter to be dittibuted campus wide highlighting the achievements of black smv dents, and faculty. Officers for the 1986-87 school year were Presi- dent, Bridget Townsel; Vice-president, Kecia Williams; and Secret- ary, Cassandra McGhee. Their sponser is Dr. Dhyana Ziegler. thwweewwte,t;;.s am, Names: 1. Dana Henderson 2. Candace McRae 3. Jerri Wyatt 4. Cassandra McGee 5. Bridgette Townsel es s V , Organizations Groups 253 Black Cultural Programming Committee , Fodnded in 1979, the Black Cultural Programming Com- , mittee has the responsibility- LQf developing and presenting Lr ,pmgramsfand activities that, . ehhahce public awareness of 9 black cuiture and its contribuf tions In our society. Their yearly activities I include a Black History Month celebration, aLMartih . ,' ,Lutheijing, Jr. Cokmm'eimo-W 4 y: ration; ' discu$sionsr and lee: I tures on the arts, and a Sunset Pafty Which was heid Lion May 22 BCPCVB officers for this 1 year areChairman, Sheryl L , ,1 Ellison; Co-chairman, Jasper ' CCTay; Secretary,er Cynthga Nunnakly; and- Treasurgr, Eric John-r 35011. Advisers for the , 'fy-Lgroup are Jane Red- . mond Brian Keith - ,Lindsey, and A D Bax-g , Star. ,, '2' BLACK CULTURAL COMMITTEE Names: 1. Brett Carter 2, A. D. Baxter 3. Jane S. Redmond 4. Anthony An- drews 5. Susan Black 6. Sheryl Ellison 7. Candace Williams 8. Kellie Robinson 9. Dana Henderson 10. Vanessa Jackson 11. Jasper Clay Campus Entertainment Board The; Campus Elntt tam? A ,men't Board was fun ded i112 L; 'Ljpose is to offer a vanety of quality; contemporary musi. . Ccal acts for the ,,;UT : andm f VATumm Gym, the M1151 HaT-C , Land the U C ballroom.- A VGreat Dentertyamment the L , :groupiuhials brought us; this year include Pat Metheny; J 9 Chigago, George Thorogood, ., Bruce Hornsby, SteVTe Ray a -.Vaughar1, Huey Lewis : V, umivor, JaSOn and the V1 orchers, Billy JO 1 11 Dnamond and Ben Running their show 13- 9,: Che man, Mike Sullit j'van and advisor,V Jack ,Stiles A CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT BOARD Names: 1. Alesa Rottersman 2. David Jacobs 3. Swami Jack Stiles, Ad- visor 4. Mikey Sullivan, Chairman 5. Kirk Creswick 6. Earl Black 7. Karen Boring 8. Stephynie Chapman 9. Shawn Dennard 10. Will Jones 1 1. Randy Smith 12. The Late Elvis Presley, Co-Chairman 254 Groups Organizations Circle K Club Founded in 1956, Circle K is a collegiate service organi- zation designed to serve the university and its surrounding areas. This organization is very active with Big Brotherszig Sisters. One major project - they sponsered was hCircle or Coins? Passersby donated their change to the circle which circled University L Plaza. Proceeds went to Big 7 - BrothershBig Sisters. L 5 Officers for the 1986-87 school year include President, Joel Masko; Vice-president, Wendy Updegraff; Secretary, Karla Lee; Treasurer, Sally Leatherwood. Circle K is sponsered by Kiwanis International. The club's advisors are Asa BiShop and Barry Neal. Names: 1. Keith Johnson 2. Mark Johnson 3. Janette Jay 4. Scott Peterson 5. John Thornburg 6. Sanford Shefky 7. Eddie Hodges 8. Adrienne Grimm 9. Laura Russell 10. Beth Brantley 11. Joel Mosko, President 12. Wendy Updegraff, Vice-Ptesident 13. KarlaiLee-Secretary 14. Sally Leatherwood, Treasurer College of Human Ecology Among the ten majors Within the school of human ecology is the Tourism ,Food and Lodging Administration, affiliated with the nutrition food sciences. This program prepares stu- dents for entry-level manage- ment in the hospitality indus- try -- resorts, restaurants, hotels, and anything asso- ciated with tourism. The group every year spon- sors a Great State of Tennes- see dinner spring quarter. This year students catered the dinner at the Hyatt Regency. All proceeds went to a scho- larship within the school. The president for this yeares organization is Doug Lueder. Coordi- nator is Dr. Wayne Quinton. Names: 1. Jodi Elwell 2. Douglas A. Lueder 3. Jennifer Harris 4. Dr. Wayne Quinton 5. Lisa Pasternak 6. Mark McGrath a , .533? . ggm A. Organizations Groups 255 Construction Specification Institute Organized 'in 1974, the student chapter of the Con- struction Specification. insti- tutefs purpose Vista emphasize the actual relationships and responsibilities of an architect in the ?eal work? which are nconstantly being ignp'red by our curriculum? L Activities include planning regular. meetings with lOCala professionals, job site- trips and involvement with reg. ional; and national CS! trips. A major project they were involved withthis year was setting up the Products Fair at , the Tennessee Architects Annualepring Thing. L , Officers for. the 1986-87 year are Presiv dent. ,Kan-dy Kirk; ' .:Vice-PreSident, BeVerlyt . Huff; Treasurer,'8hane- BreWer; andSecretary, Diane ' Barnes. Their professidnal radvisdr is Leggy Guard, CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE Names: 1. Jeffrey Long 2. Michael Mills 3. Tommy Meek 4. Kathy Wheeler 5. Liz Patton 6. Kandy Kirk, President 7. Doug Johns 8. Betina Cox 9. Bev Huff, Vice-President 10. Jodi Wilkeson 11. Walter Kiskaddon 12. Di Anne Barnes, Secretary 13. Shane Brewer, Treasurer l4. Yvette Johns Cultural Attractions Committee ' The Cultural Attractions Committee was designed to research, coordinate, and program exceptional per' 'fqrming arts- performances on :jcammpns. f Fifteentsmdents f make, up the committe and ,are 'invch'arge' bf all aspects, . fremfselling the: tickets to ' - bringing the: entettainersk 'in fromthefairport. 1 A L ,, Events that ' the CAC brought to campu'skthis year are the Vienna Symphony, te Twla Tharp dance company - . andxthe Tokyo StringiQuar- 'tetyf . . - 7 ' Officers fer the . 19861-87 ' year are Chairman, Gordon - Baines; -Co-chairman,1 I .Susanne -Nilson; hand 1 Treasurer, Scott Belch. CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE Names: 1. Jeffrey Lowe 2. Lisa Cunningham 3. Lucy Hamilton, Adviser 4. Susanne Nilson 5. Lynn Liao 6. Alice Daniel 7. Scott Belck 8. Gordon Baines 9. Amy Charlene West 10. Virginia Candy 11. Ellen Ballew 12. Katherine Finch 256 Groups Organizations Delta Nu Alpha Founded in 1950, Delta Nu' Aipha, was designed to enrich students in the TranSporta- tibn and Logistics field. L . The organization's ,activi- ties this year included spon- soring guest lectures, gning, on field trips, and proViding a ,' job opportunity service to its . members. Their major pro- ject forihe year was develop- ing and managing the, Trans- portation Alumni Sympo- sium. The 1986-87 officers of Delta Nu Alpha are Presi- dent. Steve Addis; Vice- president of Career Develop- ment, Gary Moore; Vice- president of Special 4 Projects, Robin Cross; Secretary, Celeste , Funkhouser; Treasurer, Gg'ne Hixon; Public Reiations, Gwen Jahn- '1son. Their spouse! is , C01,.JohnKirchenstein. ; . Names: 1. Gary Moore 2. Robin Cross 3. Steve Addis 4. Jerry Lott 5. Robert Bush 6. Mike Tracy 7. Scott Russ 8. Vicki White 9. Bill Roney 10. Elizabeth Abele 11. Barbara McCabe 12. Dawn Russ 13. Rick Rothman 14. Not Identified 15. Sharon Townes 16. Gene Hixon 17. Julie Roberts 18. David Walker Gamma Beta Phi , Founded in 1964, the Gamma Beta Phi Society was ' developed to recognize and encourage excellence in ,edu- gcation. promote the develop- ment Of leadership ability and character in its members, and, to foster. disseminate, and improve education through appropriate service projects. One major project for the 'group this year was the 5mg Orange Balloon'Releasf for the Juvenile Diabetes Found- . ation at the AlabamaXUT football game, October 11, 1986. , Their officers for this year included Presi- dent, Nick Weaver; Vice-president, Ken Wood; Recording Sec- retary, Yvomme Cor. leg; Corresponding Secretary, Evelyn Bartlett; Treasurer, Laura Newman; and Historian, Debbie Hau- tau. Advisors are J. Larry Wilson and Dr. Hal Aikens. Names: 1. Peter Szczesniak 2. Nathaniel Beanchamp 3. Jennifer Jenkins 4. Lisa House! 5. Randy Hand 6. May Lee 7. Kim Dunivant 8. Nabile Chahine 9. Ken Wood 10. Laura Newman 11. Yvonne Corley 12. Nick Weaver 13. Debbie Hautau Organizations Groups 257 Indian Association The Indian Student Associ- ation is a noh-poiitical, nonr profit organization for all stuf dents to share, their culture with the 'university and gain insight into American culture. : The group organizes food ' L VVVVVVVV fairs, riecture's,,'slide' shows ' , and k professional danCes throughoufithe year; They also hold a Festival of Lights 2 translated i from .the Indian word, iDiWali? Almost 600 people attended the festivi-i ties. : - i . President for this year is i; Chary , Gineua; .Jayendra Bheda'and'Mukund Godbole, , Secretaries. ' Names: 1. Swati Shah 2. Nandita Sheth 3. Poornima Jhala 4. Purnachan- dra Rao 5. Satish Kalyani 6. Diane Cudahy 7. Ariiit Pakrasi 8. Jayendra Bheda, Secretary 9. Ranganathan 10. Ramakant Rallapalli 11. Wendy Syer 12. Jairam EN. 13. Suresh Rajgopal 14. David Larsen 15. Anand Malik 16. Bert Sams 17. Deepa Khatri 18. Mukund Godbole 19. Jack Reese 20. Chary Gillella 21. Phil Scheurer 22. George Ridgway Infl Accounting Students in EconiBus Management Better known. iask, the AIESEC,' the. international , ' ASsociation ofiyjsmdents in 1. Economicsf Business Man: agement- was ' founded in ; 1974.L-The organizationis pur- pose is to develop internation- , i ally minded managers who ca'iri functidnv in Various eco- nomic environments; compile, , ment a Studianfs theoretical classroom . knowledge with; prac'ticai buSiness experience; and- promote internatiorial i cooperation, exchangey understanding, and inter; dependence. , i i Since the AIESEC- is, a corporate affiliate, students , have the opportunity to gain expegience in PR, marketing, finance,- L management, and per- ' sona! development by running the office and participating in the traiu nee exchange program offered by the group. The president of the 1986-87 year is Ray Kemper. The groupis advisor is Dave Hake. Names: 1. David Mann 2. Shannon Jewett 3. Raul Smith 4. Steve Entrekin 5. Ray Kemper 6. Tanya Hale 7. Jill Jinnett 8. Barry Goode 9. Nandita Sheth 10. Swati Shah ll. Darrell Hendrix 258 Groups Organizations Names: 1. Jill Hargis 2. Glenn Bradley 3. Paul Wilson 4. Tammy Kaousias 5. Maureen Nikolas 6. Madeleine Moriarty 7. Katie Allison 8. Beverly Silverstein 9. Kathleen Moriarty Issues Committee The Issues Committee, founded as one of nine com. mittees of the Central Prog- ram Council in 1968, seeks to serve the University by pro- viding speakers, seminars, and debates refiecting current topical concerns. This year the group organ- ized a new program called hSpotlighth which presents topics of campus, local, and national concern. Programs ' presented this year were Cen- sorship, featuring Bernard Kalb and attornies from the - Greenville Textbook case; Tip O'Neill; and Senator John Tower. ' The 1986.87 officers are Chairman, Kath- leen Moriarty; Co- chairman, Don Gibson; Secretatlereasurer, Esther Watkins. Their advisor is Maureen Nikolas. 8'4 $4., Phi Mu Alpha Established at UT in 1959, Phi Mu Alpha is designed to encourage and actively proin- ote the highest standards of creativity, performance, edua cation, and research in music in America. Activities the fraternity par- ticipates in include assisting in choral and band sympo' siums, giving an 11American Man of Musk? recital, giving a joint recital and having a , Spring Formal with Sigma Alpha Iota, and participating in, All-Singuthey came in first overall with Alpha Chi Omega this year. They also give the David Durham Schoiarship to an undergraduate in music every Spring quarter. Officers for the 198687 year were President, Brent Bax. ter; V-president, Lafe Cook; Secretary, Scott Names: 1. Lamar Drummonds 2. Derrick Stanley 3. Rob Ervin 4. John Abernathy 5. Lafe Cook 6. John Martin 7. Chris Berg 8. Mike Buckner 9. Pat Burke 10. Steve Arnold 11. Brent Baxter 12. Joe Kelly 13. Doug Lee 14. Matt Brayton 15. Scott Sanders 16. Mike Kull 17. Steve Barrett 18. Lynn Hunt Organizations Groups 259 Sanders; Treasurer, Steve Sanders. Adviser to the fraternity is Dr. David Stutzenberger. Phi Mu Epsilon i V originallyfounded in 1914, ' 1 Phi Mu Epsiloncame to, the r'jUnivetStyr of Tennessee 9 in : 197,894 : , : i , 5 i: y The; 516-rgarni2ati'una ,wasg : 4 , develaped toiprofnute , interiast' ' in: mathematics Dthmuighg programs and activities fand 9 5:0: provide recognition of :the : guniversitys outstanding'math - 5:1; students, mall colleges. ,1: gr 9, 9 Officers for .i the 9,198,687 school: year; arejas falldws; , , :, President; Berth Hackerson; : Vice-president; ,Ale Kasha- : :varzi; IreaSurertyMichelIe Cliz 9 hard: Secretary; Matt Larger.- : ; Their. sponser is Dr, Russell ' 9: Roleett.,: ' 9 ' Names: 1. Brad Broyles 2. Lance Bledsoe 3. Matt Lauer 4. Ali Keshavarzi 5. Beth Hackerson Phoenix gphoegga 'xiis gum difieial: 9 re 6 ofunde 'ragduatesliterag m , y'ChaixcalorgJackReese , 5T is alfPhOcinix WOn sigm- L C'ei'ali' gistigious; Gold Circle 1 ' LjgIMK'Iamlis from the,Columbia A j 9 Sbhdlastic PressiAssociatiOn. L 9 The :staff this; year broke; traditionkand featured a 6mm , , pletely biack and white L edition injhe winter. ,:: Editor: this year- is : UBobbyReed; Managing :: 5f: Editor is Alecialong; : ; ,Design Editor, EliA ' --' zab'eth Helvey; Art Edi-' x ton Heather Joyner; 5: Poetry Editor, Greg , Spinner; Fiction Editor, Forrest Craig; Copy Editor, Jessica Burs- 1 tein. Names: 1. Forrest Craig 2. Linda Morell 3. Elizabeth Helvey 4. Jessica Burstein 5. Greg Spinner 6. Bobby Reed 7. Alecia Long 260 Groups Organizations Names: 1. LeAnne Johnson 2. Debbie Russel 3. Shea McNutt 4. Lynne Dunn 5. Beth Schultz 6. Beth Lechner 7. Angee Allen 8. Angie Wyatt 9. Krista Marine 10. Sara Smith 11. Mary Beth Heaney 12. Caroline Kelly 13. Malissa Wilson Names: 1. Joe Scholz 2. John Claybrooks 3. Gina Baggett 4. Janet Turner 5. Zoe Duma 6. Phil Breedlove 7. Nelson Webb, President 8. Mael Ker- savage 9. Howard Kirkland 10. Tracy Allen 11. Tina Lobetti, Vice- President 12. John Ambrose 13. Todd Trapnell 14. Kevin Raynor 15. Stephanie Ponder 16. Steven Welsh 17. Paul Jankowski 18. Van O1Neal 19. Rachel Fisher 20. Richard Pope 21. Chase Bramwell 22. Lamont Hud- son 23. Mark Davis 24. Not Identified 25. Sandy Smith 26. Leslie Jackson , purpose. of upholding the, dents. , . . Tile groulfs yearly: actiVL . after , ghest reCitals, donating, .jMfaiQr'pr-Gifct . ., 'ing ftimfischok rshipsl in'j'the, : nits: Park. deal with student - rights and physical and policy 'to promote more communica-' Sigma Alpha Iota The Gamma Rho chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was; founded in 21960 with .the highest ideals of amusicaL education and raising the; standards of productive musi-r Cal wark among women stu-' ties includeyhosting quarterly magicals, giving raceptiuns time... to service projects for. the KnOxville Opera ,Coma ' pang andkhelping' the music , ' :department. and itsr'fawltya :: , 5 inelude offer . 5 spring 'to::2 mimic stu: dents; 'andihostiirig :thel annual spring formal. . .g g L '1 ijfic'ersgkfo'r the; t: , 1986-87 year ardPresi-i 'dehth Mary Haaney; . ';Vice'-presidenf, came 5 k , line , Kelly; Treasurer; . . 18am, smith; Secreta4 1; ties. ,Kristzi Marine and Amy Price. Their spans sor is SaraySearle. L Student Government Association ffThe WOrk-Offthe Studtintk y, i : Government 'ASsoci'ation' is. . 'jtwa-ifoldrv the senatemdmm g , posed Ofstudents represent. 'ijig .their dorms oir cdmmutiertstatus, or Prater. improvements. The academic , council, with students repree , senting -individual schools. ' jconcem themselves with academic issues. , ?This year the SGA worked tion between the association and students. Frequent reports were published in the - . Daily Beacon updating read- g ers on the SGA1s work. $ . President this year is ' , Nelson Webb, vice- pre'si-dent' is Tina Lobetti. 3 :4 Organizations Groups 261 Tenn A 8: A Spring Thing Founded in 1971, the Ten- nessee Annua! Architecture SpringThing was designed to give students an opportunity to experience the architecy tural profession outside the, L classroom, setting and. give the profesLsidnals and alumni the chance to keep in touch Jwith the school and, its stuv LL dents. L , . L L 1 Activities thyoughout the. year revolve around planning L . , and organizing -a Weeks worth .of architectural. events whichtake place during the . spring; , Thisyiyear's Spring: Thing ' took piace April: 5-11. It started withLa picnic, con- . , tinned g, With, ,, lectures; 4 f' 'alumni-LLan-dx student , eLXhibL i. a professional ' ?damiminiL-products fair. and, finished with ma. Li-Be'auLx Am: Ban; L . Cobrdinatlor for. L ,i, TAASI, during L the L 1986-87,;13211'15 Bevelfliy 1' . .11qu Advisor is John, L dedington. . ' . , Names: 1. DavidLSearles 2. Hollie Morrell 3. Michael Mills 4. Teresa Lane 5. Buzz 6055 6. Scott Busby 7. Bev Huff, Coordinator 8. Yvette Johns 9. Doug Johns 10. David Harworth 11. Walter Kiskaddon 13. Liz Patton 13. Kandy Kirk 14. Tommy Meek 15. Cherie Piercy 16. Kathy Wheeler 17. Jodi Wilkeson 18. Di Anne Barnes 19. Shane Brewer The Daily Beacon Account Executives -. L f +TheAcyzountExecutives A101 , : 4, ThefDain BeLaconare respon- L 1 ,fsibleL'L-for, selling the' local display advertising for the paper. L a 1 r 1 This year the staff attended -- L the SUN Regional advertising . - convention in' Atlanta, and , ,the CNBAM National advere . tisingconvention in Waghing- L Q ton, DIS. FrovaSUN the!- 4 accountjexewtive staff uwon L Best Overall. Staff. for, ,the ; L, third-time in arrow fro'mLSUN, L . L aregional advertising'organi; 1 , zation. L L 1L L L 1 - Advertising managers this year are Sandy Smith, fallL term, and Karen Burns, spring term. ' Names: 1. Elaine Clark 2. Terry Massey 3. Paulette Whaley 4. Joe Rogoski 5. Sandy Smith 6. Paula Chase 7. Michelle Toncray 8. Karen Burns 262 Groups Organizations The Daily Beacon Editorial Staff According to David Wick- ert, the Daily Beacon sub-L scribes to the Columbia Jour- L , nalism Review56 motto, Elf the press ism making people mad; ifs notdoing its jobf Their activities, for the year include first and foremostto produce and publish a daily '7 newspaper. Their major pmw feet for the year was to be one of the best college newspap- , ers in the country. day m and ' day out. , , L Editors for the 1986- 87' j ' L paper are Editor, DaVid Wick- , ert; Managing Editor, Brian ' -Woife; Nears Editon, Greg L ,;',A1Ltum;LALssistant NeWs Edia. L E Ltor, Ian Wint'un; Photo, ? Editor. Spence Meyers; 'L' ' Sports Editor; LVJOQf ' , Wojciechowski; Copy! 5 Editor, Tammy Chkeky Entertainment Editor, Angie GraVes; and , Advertising Manageh' L Karen Burns. 6 Names: 1. Samantha Robison 2. Brian Wolfe 3. Spence Meyers 4. Andrew Dowdle 5. Bimal Kad 6. Rick Wagner 7. Susan Needham 8. Ian Winton 9. Paul Kay 10. Skip Lackey 1 1. Mark Burgess 12. Joel Mosko 13. Jane Pope, Director 14. Sherri Layman 15. Janette Benson 16. Joe Wojciechowski 17. David Wickert 18. Greg Altum 19. Chris Lowe 20. Richard Matlock The Daily Beacon Supplements E Classified L' The classifieds department of T he Daily Beacon oversees Lthe the'glassified ads Einithe , paper, including the Stupid! 'Cupids: featured 6 every Valfem 1 4 tineEs Day. Karen ,GoforthiiSLL this yearfs'student manager. The supplements team publishes three advertising Lsuppiements , each quarter: GetLFestive is a. dining, arts '- and' entertainment guide; a supplement featuring Valen- ftines Day is published winter quarter; Bodyworks features ,6 fashion and fitness spring LLQuarLter. Get Festive placed second nationally in the Col- lege Newspaper Business Advertising Managers, inc. L Editor is Chris Cok- lins; photographer is L Peter Harris; manager is David Collins. Names: 1. Chris Collins 2. Peter Harris 3. David Collins 4. Wimberly Parks 5. Kathy Fulweiler 6. Kathy Goforth 7. Karen Goforth w Organizations Groups 263 This Week in Big Orange Country This is the fouth season for the T his Week in Big Orange Country crew. They were established to give the stu- dents from the College of Communications a chance to work on all aspects of televi- sion production, promotion, and reporting under the close supervision of veteran UTV personnel. It also provides UT fans with a unique look at whatis going on in the total sports scene. This organization produces a 30 minute weekly magazine covering the entire sports' programs at UT. These pro- ductions are shown in several television markets throughout the state. All members partici- pate on an equal level with Mike Moore acting as advisor and pro- ducer. Names: 1. Simon Ross 2. Kevin Finley 3. Melissa Brandon 4. Chris Woodlee 5. Karen Hood 6. Wade Hutchins 7. Cindy Montana 8. Keith Yahr 9. Mike Moore-Producer 10. Bryan Stanley 11. Meri Beth Moore 12. Joe Scholz 13. Jason Petty 14. Sharon Martin 15. Ken Cannon l6. Garry Rodgers 17. Julie Klein 18. Kristy Jordon l9. Kristi Hacker 20. Mike Keith United Campus Veterans The purpose of the United Campus Vets is to assist former military service people with their ongoing academic pursuits and to promote mili- tary service by supporting their endeavors. Their officers include Presi- dent, Tom Wheaton; Vice- president, Don Stephens; and SecretarWTreasurer, Hal Valentine. Names: 1. Ken Hargett 2. Dave McClure 3. Faith Thompson 4. D01 Stephens 5. June Love 6. Bryan Fortenberry 7. Tom Wheaton 8. Stev McGill 9. Ann Wheaton 10. Victor Howell 264 Groups Organizations Names: 1. Alesa Rottersman 2. Callie Fowlkes 3. Marcy Shelton 4. Jill Dunn 5. Elizabeth Mayo 6. Macie Burnett 7. Amy Doty 8. Deanne lrby 9. Krista Whitesel 10. Mark Newell 11. Debbie Holt 12. Angela Moon 13. Kathy Bryant 14. Jennifer Holder 15. Amy Utley 16. Mark Notestine Names: 1. Beth Ridge 2. Beth Zachary 3. Laura Hayden 4. Sandra Morse 5. Leigh Craig 6. Alison McCall 7. Sandra Webb 8. Scott Sanders Vol Corps The purpose of the Vol Corps is to give tours to guests and prospective stu- dents and to help with func- tions that go through the Office of Admissions. Their activities include weekly toufs, five days a week at 11:00 and 1:00, and on Saturdays at 11:00. Their biggest day of the year is Wolunteer Day? the day of the Orange and White game. This yeafs game was on May 25. On Volunteer Day the Vol Corps gives several large tours and act as hosts to UThs many visitars and alumni, Officers for the 1986-87 year are Chairman, Amy Duty; and Co- chairmen, Amy Utley and Angel Moon. Their advisor is Mark Notes- tine. Volunteer Founded in 1898, the Vol. unteefs purpose is to publish an accurate record of the yearhs events. All stories and pictures appearing in the yearbook are written and taken by student writers and photographers. The editors are also responsi- bie for the layout and design of the book. This year approximately twenty stu- dents had a hand in produc- ing the 1986-87 Volunteer. The staff for this yearhs Volunteer are Editor, Alison McCall; Assist. Editor, Sandra Webb; Student Life Ed., Laura Hayden; Academ- ics 1311., Sandy Morse; Sports Ed., George Wil- cox; People Ed., Beth Zachary; Organizations Ed., Leigh Craig. Our advisor is Jane Pope, Director of Student Publications. ,4' m m. Organizations roups :3?ng QVWM gm m? .w Wawm . M.Ew $3? V N. W mwmhw , . Mww Q 24 265 Then our hearts go questing, calling for the friends of yesterday, for the Alpha Gamma Comrades, of the days of iAuld Land Syne... ' The ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sor- ority was founded -in 1904 on love, friendship, and sisterhood. These elements and the emphasis on cam- pus activities were responsible for the chapter winning the UT Spirit trophy four years ago. Alpha Gams have kept up this spirit. Each year begins with a Big Orange balloon sale to benefit their philanthropy - the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. A roadblock and a fun as well as successful Halloween party for the children tthe best way to perform a philanthropy event is to have a party, right?l are other supportive events for JDF. The Alpha Gams strive for acedemic excellence by holding weekly pledge study sessions with assistance provided to the pledges by supervising actives. The most exciting event and focal point of the Alpha Gamma Delta's year is their International Reunion Day. Held during the spring, on this day all Alpha Gams are reunited with their sisters from all alumnae chap- ters in the United States. Socially speaking, Alpha Gamma Delta has had it's share of the pie. Pledge formal and Spring formal are two much-anticipated events. Also, the girls participate in ACE events. ln last year's homecoming, their group placed third in the lawn display competition; and in All-Sing, they placed first in their division. The Alpha Gamma Delta's enjoyed making new friends at a very special Halloween Party. Names: 1. Gina Whited 2. Kelly Petrle 3. Sarah Passons 4. Lauri Morgan 5. Jeannie Miller 6. Helen Davies 7. Cindy Biddle 8. Janet Ellis 9. Sue Ann Edwards 10. Leslie Donaldson 11. Robin Parks 12. Sharon Bowman 13. Mary J. Smith 14. Anelsa Shelley 15. Vicki Russell 16. Gretchen Tyler 17. Beth Daugherty 18. Jane Bowen 19. Laura Burns 20. Lori King 21. Kristi Canan 22. Melissa Krebs 23. Harriet McCartha 24. Lisa .. Broyles 25. Lysbeth Martin 26. Louise Hobson 27. Dawn Dan 28. Robin Bayless 29. Kim Shelton 30. Julie Smith 31. Molly Miller 32. Suzette Mason 33. Chris Castle 34. Hope Marlin 35. Lynette Nlpp 36. Elizabeth Frost 37. Jennie Robertson 38. Kelly Gilbert 39. Karen Rehder 40. Cathy Casey Greeks Groups 267 The ALPHA DELTA Pl's have been more active than ever this year. Fall quarter began on a great note with 45 new pledges and an exciting road trip with the SAEis to the U'UGeorgia Tech game. Homecoming with the Pikes kept the girls busy until they got together with the Phi Delts to put on a funfilled Halloween Party for the Boys Club of Knoxville. Although busy and on the go, the ADPis are known to love a good party. Their two formals this year, one in honor of the new pledges, and another held Winter quarter were a 3blast according to ADPi, Sandie Johns. Winter quarter also saw the girls teamed with the SAEs in their All Sing performance of Elvis songs. The highpoint of ADPi activities this year, was their iiGuides for Brides bridal show held at the Tennessee Theater to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. ADPi Social Chairman, Terri Jones, described the show as 3 an extravag- ant and exciting event, complete with treausseaus, champagne and wed- ding cake. Featuring Panhellenic members as models, the show included bridal gowns, bridesmaid dresses, Mother of Bride dresses, and lingerie. This complete bridal extravaganza even included information on caterers, florists, tuxedos and romantic honey- moon spots. The ADPis will round up an eventful year this spring with their luau featuring the UT Steel Drum Band and participating in Carnicus with the Phi Delts under a theme iiStartrek'i. 3We are working hard and playing hard to make the most of this yearf said Jones. With Carnicus and Jam- fest still in the works this spring the ADPis are sure to do just that. Sporting gorgeous smiles to go with their gowns, A D Pi sisters Beth Gill. and Jana Sterchi posed at their Pledge Formal. Names: 1. Julie Mitchell 2. Jana Sterchl 3. Colleen McNally 4. Beth Gill 5. Jenny Hunter 6. Shelley Carter Terri Jones 8. Tiffany Owens 9. Jill Bohannon 10. Margaret Hill 1 1, Tiffany Hall 12. Julie Moore 13. Andrtm Easley 14. Chris Collins 15. Marcy Shelton 16. Cindy Crecellus 17. Cheryl Congleton 18. Kim Ervin 19v Valerie Brown 20. Angela Henson 21. Jill Dunn 22. Amy Pulllam 23. Mary Ann Dickerson 24. Shannon Eubanlw 25. Mary Pinckney 26. Amy Baxter 27. Cristin McNally 28. Rhonda McClurg 29. Betsy Scofleld 30- Kim Sonels 31. Michelle Mabry 32. Sandi Johns 33. Stephanie Dodge 34. Holly Strickland 35. Glenna Stu I. blefield 36. Tina Henard 37. Jill McCartney 38. Deana Carter 39. Jenny Slrcy ADPi Kathy Wolfenbarger poses as Miss March for the Pike calendariphoto by Peter Harris. The ADPis rock with the SAEs during their All Sing performance of 2Elvis3 tunes. Names: 1. Kristen Caldwell 2. Cherie Arrowood 3. Melissa Higgins 4. Stephanie Hurst 5. Kim Bacon 6. Susan Skwor 7. Kristin Moody 8. Meredith Wood 9. Tamra Heimert 10. Jennifer Wood 1 l. Leigh Gordon 12. Cathy Christiansen l3. Ashleigh Sadler 14. Jennifer Smith 15. Jenny Berry 16. Beth Anne Bivens 17. Susan Canning 18. Christie Croes 19. Karen Simons 20. Leigh Hammerling 21. Kellie Flatt 22. Wendy Nixon 23. Cathy Dalton 24. Kristi Evey 25. Diane Beightol 26. Dee Ann Booth 27. Gwen Blumenfeld 28. Ashley Fisher 29. Sarah Couch 30. Lee Fleenor 31. Lisa Warren 32. Susan Morgan 33. Kim Parks 34. Laura Lee Colbert 35. Molly Murray 36. Amy Epstein 37. Martie Bible 38. Mary Ann Huddleston 39. Mary Elizabeth Crosslin Greeks Groups 269 The 1987 Province Convention was the highlight of the year for ALPHA XI DELTA. On April 25, Alpha Xi national officers, along with two visiting chapters from their province, converged on UPS campus. iTve been running around for weeks now, trying to get everything ready, said Tanya Essary, president for AXiD. The Province Convention was the climax of what the sisters felt was a great year... They began with participation in Homecoming with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The next quarter they took part in All Sing '87 with Delta Upsilon fraternity, singing some of everyoneis favorites. Aside from campus activities, the Alpha Xiis had many sisterhood activities to keep everyone busy. Some of these events were the pledge retreat held Fall quarter and Family Night. The pledge retreat was held at Camp Tyani. The Alpha Xiis wanted- to get away from campus to get to know each other better and have some time just for themselves. It provided a chance for the pledges to mix with their pledge sisters as well as the active members. Family Night, something new for the chapter, came off as a big success and wi'il most likely be incorporated into the chap- ter as a tradition. said Essary. Taking place right before finals, the sisters gather each night in their suite for pizza partys, games, and lots of sisterhood interaction. For the social side of sorority life, the Alpha Xiis had a crush party at The Library and held their Pearl and Diamond Ball at the Executive West. mu. . Grei'a'q! rngg. .., v .. 0 a 97. t . a V ' . i t Xe w. x i ,.i M u WI a1? TAEMMT 10 3 Stephanie Hinnant and Mary Wassef give the Ten- nessee Picture Man two sets of pearly whites to purchase later. LA The Alpha Xi Delta Christmas party was a welcomed break before finals, and a chance for these sisters to get together. Names: 1. Wendy Packan 2. Wendy Weaver 3. Angle Phillips 4. Mary Keller 5. Susan Shadow 6. Jan-yId Thacher 7. Sherrie Cleek 8. Cynthia Mutz 9. Michelle Vlaco 10. Jenny Oehlkers 11. Cynthia Wallace 1;; Sherri Williams 13. Christi Bell 14. Kelley Doxstader 15. Leann Human 16. Danielle Marquis 17. Angiii Franklin 18. April Nelson 19. Betsy Greene 20. Jennifer Austin 21. Corinne Cutler 22. Elizabeth Fortson 25' Melanie Colwell 24. Kristi McKinney 25. Kelly Wilder 26. Lisa Elchenburger 27. Chrissy O'Brien 28. Jill v e Sanslow 29. Susan Fletcher These sisters shared in the spirit of sisterhood at the AZD annual Christmas Party. Dawn Hickman and Kellie Stapp show off their letters. Names: 1. Andrea Huddleston 2. Cassie Derryberry 3. Tammy Easterday 4. Stephanie Hinnant 5. Amy Phillips 6. Amy Cameron 7. Karen Flowers 8. Julie Rakes 9. Mary Wassef 10. Cindy McCormick ll. Becky Smyth 12. Linda Fayerweather l3. Tanya Sampsel 14. Jackie Kahl 15. Laura Childers 16. Margaret Clancey 17. Mary Nehls 18. Ramona Gourley 19. Stephanie Hicks 20. Dawn Hickman 21. Kellie Stapp 22. Elizabeth Johnson 23. Tanya Essary 24. Melanie Wykle 25. Lisa Cobble 26. Kathy Byanski 27. Kathy Carneal Greeks Groups 271 Every October for the last twenty- six years the Tennessee ALPHA OMI- CRON Pls have hosted a pre-game bar-b-que to raise funds for their philanthropy. The dollars that they raised this year went to Arthritis Research and to the Harriet Greve Scholarship Fund, a scholarship awarded to the outstanding Greek woman from the freshman class. Terrie Henry, AOPi Philanthropy Chairman, said that the funds raised by this year's bar-b-que broke the records from previous years. And of course, this year's bar-b-que was also the date of the Tennessee-Alabama football game, another major factor. Fall Quarter was also highlighted by AOPi's participation in Home- coming events with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Winter Quarter efforts were put towards All-Sing, an event which saw the AOPi-Pike group on stage in bird costumes singing none other than iibird songs . The AOPi's will finish the year with their spring formal and will partici- pate in Carnicus with Lambda Chi Alpha. Aside from all of this, the AOPi's could be found in all sorts of activities this year outside of just their sorority. This year AOPi has become much more inolved in campus activities. We now have two members sewing on Panhellenic Executive Council, two members who made Vol Corp, one member who will be a SOA and several who have been elected as Rho Chiis for Fall Rush 1987, com- mented freshman Jane Anderton. Snuggled up in robes and pajamas are Fawn Harrison and Andy Walker at the A O PUKappa Sig pajama party. The AOPi Big Sis7LittIe Sis party was full of surprises. Names: 1. Molly Alexander 2. Jennifer Tallent 3. Amy Herbert 4. Laura Moore 5. Elizabeth Bowers 6. Kristin Callaway 7. Lisa Cook 8. Ruth Coleman 9. Missy Grant 10. Tera Wright 1 1. Fawn Harrison 12. Dottie Hester 13. Misty Duncan 14. Beth Sherwood 15. Poppy Hansen 16. Wendy Matthews 17. Melissa Brandon 18. Kelly Fugate 19. Julianne Scott 20. Maria Beasley 21. Jennifer Bar! 22. Lise Dechenes 23. Courtney Jones 24. Maria Smith 25. Tiffy Henry 26. Trey Feldman 27. Kelly Sanders 28. Cam Volkert 29. Amy Bart 30. Alicia 5 Klonaris 31. Lee Anne Chance 32. Angie Jefferson 33. Suzanne Sells 34. Jenny Goodpasture 35. Catherine Crocker 36. Jane Anderton 37. Angie Reesor 38. Vicki Vaughn 39. Shelly Goins 40. Kathleen Goodwin 1 . Buffy Pierce 42. Lesa Pettit The AOPis and the Pikes are birds of a feather in All Sing. Names: 1. Stacey Strawn 2. Shannon Gibby 3. Renee Banix 4. Lorraine Armstrong 5. Sonya Arnold 6. Tracy Anderson 7. Martha Craig 8. Laura Summw 9. Kathy Rutherford 10. Fawn Harrison 11. Patti Holcomb 12. Amy Mahrenholz 13. Gall Montgomery 14. Kim Beaver 15. Jennifer Holder 16. Cynthia Burchfield 17. Lynda Grace Brothers 18. Kelli Bush 19. Katie Quillen 20. Kelly Gllmer 21. Jennifer Mauldin 22. Tina Andersen 23. Allyson Bowman 24. Amy Blank 25. Robin Joyner 26. Helen Berry 27. Holly Lynch lk28. Mayo Dorris 29. Rachel Watts 30. Mae Holt 31. Patti Wade 32. Kay Wright 33. Annette Andersen 34. Leah Moffitt 35. Chelse Shanks 36. Susan Moore 37. Carolyn Sells 38. Katie Hemmeter 39. Jackie Goodpasture 40. Jaema Hayes 41. Kendall Welt 42. Margot Hahn 43. Leah Lovely 44. Carol Stephens 45. Janet Floyd 46. Made Burnett 47. Vicki Ford Amy Bard welcomed new sisters Alecia Klonaris and Sharon Thompson at the A 0 Pi Bid Day celebration. Founded Jan.2, 1897 UT Chapter Omicron Greeks Groups 273 What a Fall Quarter! The ALPHA CHI OMEGA's really outdid them- selves. Teamed with the Lambda Chi's, they placed second overall in the Homecoming competitions. Also,the new Alpha Chi's got a taste of how exciting their new sisterhood will be at their Pledge Formal. Winter Quarter proved to be as succesful as the previous quarter for the Alpha Chils. Together with Phi Mu Alpha the girls sang their hearts out to win the first place overall in All Sing. Later, the Carnation Ball took the Alpha Chiis to Gatlinburg for an evening of formal gowns, dancing, and celebration. Charity and community service is an important part of the Alpha Chi sisterhood. A Stair Climb at the Sunsphere on the Worlds Fair Site raised funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The girls also partici- pated in the Knoxville Mayor's Art Auction as hostesses. Spring Quarter found the Alpha Chiis busy preparing for Parent's Day. During this day of getting together with parents and introducing them to sisters, the Alpha Chi's honored graduating seniors and payed tribute to the fathers of first year Alpha Chi's. A Luau with the Phi Muis this spring added to the list of theme parties which the sisters have enjoyed all year long. Tie Party, Graffiti Party, and Mexican Party were a few excuses to get together, besides the more traditional Christmas Party and Big Sileittle Sis Party. The Alpha Chi Omegals are look- ing forward to a busy Rush this coming Fall Quarter and will be working hard all summer to make it success. Alpha Chi's Hunter Powell and Patti Walker celebrate Bid Day with the new members. Wearing their letters. the Alpha Chi Omegas participated in a stairclimb at the Worlds F air Site. to raise funds on behalf of their philanthropy-Cystic Fibrosisthoto courtesy of Belinda Butleri Names: 1. Julie Tittle 2. Stephanie Smith 3. Becky McEn tire 4. Terri Mlchals 5. Robin Robinson 6. Sonda Holland 7. Rachel Fisher 8. Alice Bradley 9. Joy Laman 10. Kim Christopher 11. Jane Mosley l2. Kandlce Newton 13. Dara Williams 14. Sherri Goes 15. Pam Bradford 16. Jennifer Davis 17. Missy Crockett 18. Noelle Wiggins l9. Kristan Carr 20. Laura Calhoun 21. Emily Wren 22. Angle Strand 23. Marla Monetta 24. Michelle McNalr 25. Kim Martin 26. Susie Collette 27. Wendy Kimmett 28. Kim Rutherford 29. Alexa Moon 30. Amy Gunn 31. Jamie Whoric 32. Liz Crawford Poging in red swewatshirts are Alpha Chi,s showing their letters on Letter Day. mhoto courtesy of belinda Butlen Names: 1. Christi Howard 2. Gina Clark 3. Kay Ray 4. Robin Townsend 5. Melanie Riddle 6. Beth Wyatt 7. Kathy Letendre 8. Suzanne Horton 9. Suzie Polka 10. Andrea Witzke ll. Melanie Whisenant 12. Deborah Barkley l3. Janine Young 14. Tammy Heath 15. Patti Walker 16. Tina Trotter l7. Debbie Frederick 18. Sonya Hicks 19. Suzanne Moms 20. Alice Bachelder 21. Amy White 22. Rebecca Presswood 23. Kelley Barnes 24. Lauren Walraven 25. Melanie Biggs 26. Mad Beth Moore 27. Shannon Long 28. LeAnn Smithfield 29. Peggy Loyd 30. April May 31. Cheryl Degreen 32. Lois Sproul 33. Teila Young 34. Kristen Wilson Decked out in black gowns, these girls stepped out at the Alpha Chi Omega Red Carnation Ball held in Gatlinburg. Greeks Groups 275 Each year, DELTA GAMMA starts right in raising money for their philanthropy, Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation, by holding a road block. Then later, in the spring, comes Anchor Splash. For Anchor Splash, all of the fraternities are invited to enter and compete against each other in track, field, and swim- ming events. The fraternities are charged about $30 to enter. The event is begins with Anchor Splash Bash, held at lvyls on the strip, before the events begin. All money is sent to their philanthropies. The ladies of Delta Gamma have had an outstanding year: they were voted outstanding chapter by their national commitee at a convention; they were outstanding for scholarship on campus; their chapter was voted the outstanding chapter in their pro- vince. The ladies compete in ACE events, and have enjoyed their plac- ings of third overall and first in their division for All-Sing. To get away from it all and take it easy, the D95 take two retreats each year: one in the fall for the new pledges, and one in the winter for the whole chapter. The girls also relax at their social functions. They hold the Anchor Ball in the Spring and their Founder's Day banquet with their alumni in March. Angie Hoke, Delta Gamma presi- dent, summed up the sorority as well as the girls that make it up by saying, The most unique thing about us...is that you canlt classify us like any of the other sororities-we're all so different but we get along so well. Big Sisters and Little Sisters get together for a party iv, the DEE GEE suite. Names: 1. De De Plckens 2. Kendall Killian 3. 4. Barbara Francis 5. Jennnifer Winningham 6. Sharon Pewiti 7. Kristi Wilson 8. Jennifer Little 9. Robin Hutto 10. Carol Aszman l 1. Petra Self 12. Tracy Sullivan 13. Lisa Reynolds 14. Kristi Driver 15. Roxanne Angel 16. Karla Duckworth 17. Amy Rollins 18. I9. 20. Deborall Gwlnn 21. Angela Haglund 22. Cindy Clark 23. Carey Bradley 24. Missy Hopper 25. Scotti Wilkerson 26. Monica Dodson 27. Tracy Grlssom 28. Debbie Ford 29. Julie Davis 30. Natalie Eastman 31. Susie Porter 32- Jennifer Napier 33. Mandy Hendry 34. Kim Church 35. Lisa Greene 36. Marion Owen 37. Barbara Johns 38. Julie Sackett 39. Kathy Ken 40. Sara Ridner 41. Jamy Krider Susan Wilkerson, Janet Wilkerson, and Kim Church waiting eagerly for the DEE GEE Man Party to get underway. Names: 1. Susan King 2. Kelli Johnson 3. Jennifer Lukas 4. Kim Mackey 5. Tish Klotwog 6. Katy Zvolerin 7. Amy Powell 8. Kim Sloan 9. Kim Klntzel 10. Paige Buchanan l 1. Cindy Kite 12. Lisa Sexton 13. Kathy Can- trell 14. Martha Mayer: 15. Yvette Doran 16. Suzanne Morton 17. Jeannine Spears 18. Hope Hodgeson 19. Susan Baker 20. Marnlce Richmond 21. Angela Trice 22. Janni Benson 23. Deanne lrby 24. Julie Dutton 25. Angie Hooke 26. Cindy Taylor 27. Wendy Pokorny 28. Lori Collette 29. Susan Fenton Carrie Bradley hugs her special DG sister at the Big SiMLit- tle Sis Party. Founded December, 1873 UT Chapter Gamma Alpha Greeks Groups 277 When the winners were announced for this year's homecoming competi- tion, the DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority was ready to accept. Their theme, iiVols roll over the tigers and coast to victory, was one element that won them the trophy. Having a working roller coaster on the float was another. Joined with Sigma Phi Epsilon, the two groups set an ACE record for accumulating points. The sorority also won honors in academics. The Tri-Delts proved their academic strength when their average GPA was the second highest in Panhellenic. In the winter, the Tri-Delts forged new ground when they became part of the first two-sorority group to do an. All Campus Event. Teamed with Alpha Kappa Alpha, they won first place in the small division of All- Sing, performing songs originally written for all female groups. 3Our director, Wendel Werner, was one reason we did well,'i said Brigitte Lafrance, member of the sorority, iihe really held us together and kept us laughing. The Trideltathon, an event consist- ing of a run, swim, and bike race, was again sponsored by the group for Childrenls Cancer Research. An annual event, it was held in the spring. 3We have sponsors that organize it overall but weire there to make the course run smoothly, said Lafrance. Lafrance said this while waiting in line five hours early to turn in the sorority's Carnicus script. They com- peted in Carnicus by themselves with an iiAlice Does Wonderland3 theme. Kim Dolan and Tiffany Hitt think big hugs and friendship are what being sisters is all about. Names: 1. Tiffany wansend 2. Beth DuPree 3. Missy Martin 4. Beth Holder 5. Debbie lngle 6. Molly Moore 7. Theresa Wright 8. Kathleen Gallagher 9. Fran Neal 10. Beth Snyder 11. Amy Duty 12. Tiffany Gleason 13. Kata Clark 14. Rebecca Broady 15. Mimi Basler 16. Sissie Rainwater l7. Lori Lawhon 18. Tiffany Hitt 19. Amy Connelly 20. Jenny Britt 21. Lora Gray 22. Molly Kennedy 23. Becky Coiner 24. Jeanie Fleetwood 25. Tracy Conner 26. Callie Fowlkes 27. Kristi Augeris 28. Sheri Rainwater 29. Krista Whitesel 30. Patti Kieter 31. Marian Massengil 32. Penny McRoy 33. Ann Adair 34. Elizabeth Gross 35. Amy Williams 36. Karen Mosier These Tri Delts are looking forward to a busy rush fall quarter. Names: 1. Thais Edwards 2. Georgianne Liakonls 3. Lisa Collins 4. Susan Hickman 5. Maria Monaco 6. Julie Jones 7. Lee Callaway 8. Emily Wendell 9. Amy Utley 10. Amy Shawn l 1. Amy Enoch 12. Robyn Moneyhun 13. Amy Snyder 14. Corinne Cox 15. Stacy Campbell 16. Jeanne Heydet 17. Kelly Taylor 18. Jenny Williams 19. Dayna Phipps 20. Helene Miller 21. Kathy Butke 22. Beth King 23. Shannon Ogle 24. Carlyn Chrisiu 25. Katheryne Campbell 26. Suzanne lorio 27,. Kristen Norris 28. Sara Weichel 29. Despie Karris 30. Brigitte LaFrance 31. Elise Phllllpy 32. Kelly McCabe 33. Nancy Ackennan 34. Sue Ann Heins 35. Kelly Prickett 36. Caroline Johnson 37. Martha Cornwell 38. Jill Fleetwood 39. Megan Reddock 40. Rachel Cunningham 41. Paula Wendell 42. Lindsay Fowlkes 43. Michelle Montague 44. Charlene O'Donnell 45. Kiki Trent 46. Janet Ledbetter 47. Ada Johnson 48. Kristine Berman . Sherri Rainwater and Callie Fowles take a break from pomp- ing during homecoming. Founded Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 UT Chapter Delta Sigma Greeks Groups 279 Considering that DELTA ZETA has only been back on campus three years, the Beta Lambda chapter was proud to host the 1987 Province Day. The four state chapters-MTSU, MSU, ETSU, and UT-met on April 11 to exchange ideas and to share in the sisterhood of Delta Zeta. But there was more to the event than just the meetings. Delta Zetas from all over the state had the chance to meet in a less formal setting at a mixer with Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity. The theme-Beach Bash-was predominant, with girls and guys alike dressed in beach wear with leis and smiley-faced sunshines over- looking palm trees. On a more serious note, the D25 held various projects for their philanthropy-speech and hearing. The bulk of their contributions comes from the annual roadblock held the last weekend in May. During the last such event, the D25 raised $2,400 for Gualladut College for the Deaf. Among other events on the DZ calander were Homecoming and All- Sing. Participating with Pi Kappa Phi in the latter, the group put on a melody of Micky Mouse songs, high- lighted by a solo of When You Wish Upon a Star. Spring was by far the most exciting quarter. Some events were mixers with Sigma Chi, a Bourbon Street Bash with the Pikes, and participa- tion in Sigma Chi Derby Week. Winding up the year were the Golden Rose Banquet and Dimond Accolade-Delta Zetais spring for- mal. iilt has been a very busy, hard, exciting, and successful year. We did a lot of growing, and we'll be doing more in the future, said Lisa Benton, Delta Zetais Enrichment chairman. W h Kim Allen and Laura Hayden at the Diamond Ac- colade Ball. The Delta ZetalAlpha Chi Omega Pledge formal was a huge success. Names: 1. Beth Wall 2. Barbara Grobicki 3. Liz Cain 4. Lisa Daughtery 5. Marsha Moore 6. Alisa Lapolt 7. Liz Wendling 8. Kim Super 9. Tracy Howard 10. Stacy Stewart 11. Karen Emerson 12. Vicki Davis 13. Beth Ridgill 14. Camilla Malcolm 15. Holly McCall 16. Leigh Craig 17. Alison McCall 18. Linda Hawk 19. Greta Ridenour 20. Jennifer Wall 21. Lori Wyatt 22. Jamee Dalton 23. Missy Shaver 24. Andrea Saylor 25. Lisa Baker 26. Mary Margaret Smith 27. Stephanie Quin 28. Laura Hayden These Dee-Zees couldn't wait to get wet at their Shower Party with the Sig Eps spring quarter. Names: 1. Kara Parente 2. Sherry Campbell 3. Amy Goan 4. Tracy Moore 5. Suzanne Shirley 6. Donna Watkins 7. Stephany Prewett 8. Ava Aarts 9. Trina Wilson 10. Candy Duff 1 1. Kristine Kingon 12. Krista At- chley 13. Anna Marie Bruce 14. Rae Ann Weir 15. Missy Shaver 16. Lisa Benton 17. Sandy Leonard 18. Kim Allen 19. Gail Cope 20. Sharyn Agee 21. Cindy Lance 22. Amanda Adams 23. Kristi Loope 24. Deanna Miller 25. Cindy Crye 26. Amy Spaller 27. Debra Clifton 28. Vanessa Best 29. Samantha Robison 30. Michelle Offutt Ava Aarts and Lisa Baker show off their letters and many gifts on Delta Zeta Bid Day. Founded 0ct.24, 1902 UT Chapter Beta Lambda Greeks Groups 281 Bright pink and green sweatshirts, book bags, shorts and umbrellas, are an instan recognized sign of an ALPHA PPA ALPHA on UTE campus. The proud sisters of AKA want to show off their colors and let everyone know what sorority they belong to. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded on January 15, 1908. The sisterhood is the oldest Greek letter organization established by black women in the United States. The AKA chapter at UT is steadily growing, and each new year brings more members, awards, and recognition with it. A look at Alpha Kappa Alphais philantropic endevors, proves that these girls take the goal of their sisterhood seriously. Alpha Kappa Alpha stands for sisterhood, service to the community, and the fulfillment of the individual member. These busy college students find time to raise a great deal of funds for charitable contribution to fight Alzheimeris dis- ease and support Big Sisters of Knoxville. In addition, the sisters of AKA also contribute to Knoxville College in support of Historical Black Colleges. Together with the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi, a march against apartheid in South Africa was part of the AKA agenda in the past year. The definite highlight and a great source of pride for the Alpha Kappa Alphas this year, was participating in the annual Greek Show. The Greek Show is sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and involves black greek organizations in competition. The AKAs came in first place with a winning show. Stacy Beard and Vikki McCoy pose during AKA Week iiby popular demand? The AKAis get together after a meeting. Names: 1. Vikki McCoy 2. Stacey Beard 3. Valerie Brantley 4. Sandra Anderson 5. Briget Townsel 6. Tijuana Gregory 7. Charletta Campbell 8. Lisa Beard 9. JoAnn Sevier 10. Adrienne Johnson 11. Dahna Sharp 282 Groups Greeks The brothers of ALPHA PHI ALPHA started the '86-'87 year right with their annual Freshmen Weekend with Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. All UT freshmen were invited to the event which included a cookout, a talent show and a freshman tea sponsored by the Alphas at their house. The weekend was designed so freshmen could meet the faculty, administration and staff. Many of these members, such as Jerry Askew, spoke to the group. A big event for the brothers was their regional convention. Chapters from seven states attended the prog- ram, held in Alumni Gym. During the weekend, they also held a Black 8: Gold Beauty Pageant and a Step Show - a type of variety show for each chapter, similar to Carnicus. Throughout the year, the brothers participated in intramural sports such as football and basketball. Playing sports and studying are not all the brothers do, though. The Alphas hosted a pre-Valentine Party at The Library, and also held their annual Alpha Week in conjuncton with AKA in May, which included the Alpha Ball. As a service project, the Alphas sponsored an Easter Egg hunt for children in day care centers and foster homes. Along with Phi Gamma Delta, they also hosted a state legis- lature debate with political leaders. With such a balance among academics, service projects, and social events, the Alphas are on their way. iiWe are one of the top ten fraternities academically? said presi- dent Daran Howard. tiOur motto is iFirst of all, Servants of all, We shall transcend allf M The brothers portray the mystical Alpha Phi Alpha Sphynx. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha get ready for the Greek Show. oltp ' OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Names: 1. Tyrous Ingram 2. Mario Harding 3. John Tomes 4.Todd Calhoun 5. Reginald McGregor 6. Michael Wood- 7. Kevin Latham 8. Dewun Settle 9. Sherman Burton 10. Reginald Maclin l 1. Admiral Wild and Loose l 12. Duran Howard 13. Preston Stewart 14. Spruell Driver Greeks Groups 233 The sisters of DELTA SIGMA THETA kept busy this year with many service and social events. They parti- cipated in the American Diabetes Walk-a-Thon and raised money for the Lupus Foundation. One of their community service projects was to adopt and help a black business. This year's business was Hubert's Bar- becue, where the girls worked volun- tarily. The Deltas have a ttlittle sister group of underprivileged girls from six to twelve years old, which they take out. A ttSay No to Drugs program and a Black Health Aware- ness Week were sponsored by the sisters. For Thanksgiving, the Deltas gave a food basket to a local needy family, and for Valentine's Day, they had a tuck-in and a candy sale. They also had parties at the University and Aquatic Centers during the year. The highlight of the year was May Week, a week of social, service and educational activities. They held a physique show for both guys and girls and a party at the Holiday Inn. One day during the week was 0For Men Only Day in which the sisters helped the guys with job hunting and clothes shopping for job interviews. Of all the sororities, Delta Sigma Theta had the most improved grade point average. 0We try to establish and maintain a high standard of morality and scholastics among women, said Cassandra McGee, president. iiWe are the largest public service sorority, with 125,000 mem- bers in the United States, Haiti, and Liberia? 234 Groups Greeks Enjoying a stroll in the park after meeting, these Delta Sigma Theta sisters stop to smile for thv cameraxphoto courtesy of Barbara Pricei The Delta Sigma Thetas honor their sorority sister, Mrs. Shirley Chisom. who was a speaker during the May Week '86 activities. Names: 1. Debra Morgan 2. Bonnie Watkins 3. Rita McCollum 4. Cassandra McGee 5. Lisa Jones 6, Barbara Allen 7. Zlna Johnson 8. Barbara Ligon 9. Barbara Price 10. Rana Frye 11. Marion Upton x A: 7 xi Q 22 x m Things are changing around the DELTA TAU DELTA house, starting t . ' with their eighth annual Tan Contest .i held at the Campus Inn. This year Hawaiian Tropic will not be sponsor- ing the event, so the men intend to -. , . . .. 3; u . Ii. ;:' ., . a i l S pull through by havmg prizes from ' area merchants; Gatlinburg resorts; Rusty Walker gets a i'sweet treat from 3 Pi Phi and for the grand prize, two tickets to sweetheart. anywhere in the continental United States, compliments of Eastern Air- lines. To enter, girls need a sponsor to pay a nominal sponsorship fee of $15 to $20. Spectators are also charged, and the money made is sent to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Inside the fraternity things are also changing. They reorganized their house corporation and restarted meetings, have reinstated their little sister program and look forward to having little sisters next fall. Some things never change, though. This year will bring the second annual 2Chunk Week - a live day period of parties. Each night the men hire a band and share the evening with a sorority. On the last night of the week, all the sororities that had been at each party are invited for one huge event. Usually in the top five percent, the chapter's GPA reached a high of second during winter quarter, and are working on getting first this spring. When asked what he would tell everyone about Delta Tau Delta, Scott Herbert, the president, remark- edee have the closest knit brother- hood of any other organization live ever seen or heard of. We are so close, and that means a lot. 9 Names: 1. Tony Hunnicutt 2. Rick Mitchell 3. Joe Long 4. Rick Hollander 5. Donnie Harpo Gonce 6. Mike Fellers 7. Brian Chase 8. Sean Evans 9. Rusty Walker 10. Sean Neal 11. Doug Copeland 12. Maurice Boyer 13. David Robbins 14. Chris McCarty 15. Chris Loftis 16. Andy Luttrell 17. Mike Parket 18. Tommy Hines l 19. Buck Cochran 20. Kendall Gus Kaylor 21. Scott Herbert 22. Larry Brewer 23. Allen Parker 24. Keith Spadafino 25. Pat Rotier 26. Jeff Ryan 27. Mark Cecil Douglass 28. Shawn Tubbs 29. Mark Harrison 30. Andy Bayak 3L Chtis Cutshaw 32. Eddie Hildago Greeks Groups 285 The ladies of ZETA TAU ALPHA are a busy group. Their time is filled with fundraisers and community pro- jects, parties and celebrations, and activities designed purely for fun. One of the two major fundraisers for the Zetais philanthropy, Associa- tion for Retarted Citizens lARCl,was participating in the Knoxville Beauti- fication Bureauls iiGlad Bag-a-thon . The person or organization with the most trash collected will be awarded $500 dollars. Their other main event is the annual Tennis Tournament. Participants are charged an entrance fee that is sent directly to ARC. Zeta Tau Alphas do more than work, though. Each year they have a formal for their new pledges. Each year in October, the girls spend some time with their alumnae at a Found- erls Day banquet and every spring quarter, there is a Senior Awards banquet at which the seniors gradu- ate to alumnae status and awards such as best pledge, best active, scholarship, and most improved GPA are given. At the end of each fall quarter, the little sisters get a chance to kidnap their big sisters at six in the morning and drag them off to Shoneyls for an early breakfast and some chit-chat. Beth Hopkins, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, says the most unique thing about ZTA isflndividuality. Unity...what we brag about is that we are all very different people but we have a common cause... we have unity. From the last line of our creed, love, the greatest of all thingsi. I think that's it. Zeta Tau Alpha sisters Linda McReynolds and Vicki Chambers flashed big smiles at the ZetalPi Kap Shrimp Sling. Names: 1. Laura Stubblefield 2. DeAnne Irwin 3. Jenny Hepler 4. Christy Sullivan 5. Pam Carter 6. Angie Brown 7. Tracy Hickok 8. Diana Eadie 9. Katherine Wallace 10. Mary Bryan 11. Phyllis Bohannon 12. Julir Hagler 13. Sara Jackson 14. Kelle Tankersley 15. Terree Tisdale 16. Elizabeth Sutton 17. Lisa Murphy 18 Jill Lee 19. Lisa Taylor 20. Beth Hopkins 21. Robin Gardner 22. Leigh Anne Duke 23. Beth Lumsden 24. Cin- dy Talifeno Getting ready to help the KNs shake, rattle and roll over MSU during Homecoming '86 are Zeta sisters Leigh Ann Carter, Terree Tisdale, and Beth Hopkins. Names: 1. Suzanne Sosnowski 2. Karen Henderson 3. Dennis Wallace 4. Londa Adkins 5. Nancy Boyd 6. Lin- da White 7. Stacey Keyser 8. Jill Hendrickson 9. Libby Brown 10. Micky Pace 1 1. Whitney Swanzson 12. Kim Henson 13. Jennifer Jenkins 14. Angie Kittrell 15. Vicki Chambers 16. Linda McReynolds 17. Heidi Hagler 18. Ann VonBank l9. Rhonda Overton 20. Kelly Smith 21 . Leigh Ann Carter 22. Wendy Reed 23. Jill Greene 24. MaryBeth Scales 25. Sonya McFarlane ZTA sisters cooling off on the docks from Bid Day excitment. Founded . Oct.15,1898 UT Chapter Greeks Groups 287 The men of DELTA UPSILON are a fun loving group. Parties are their favorite activity. Fall quarter and football games bring parties for their alumni after every football game. After the homecoming game, they have a formal dance with yearly awards handed out. For Founderis Day, they host another formal party for alumni. Last year, the Delta Upsilons started a tradition-the Jamacian Jam, a huge band party-with the men of Pi Kappa Phi. The little sisters of DU throw end-of-the-quarter parties for the guys: at the end of fall quarter is a Christmas party with gift giving and eggnog; at the end of winter quarter they set up a beach bash; and at the end of this spring quarter they worked on a barbecue. Road trips are always a major source of fun, and each year Delta Upsilon takes a couple of trips. First, the initiates take their pledges on a trip to another chapter for a great time, and then there is a drive to visit their chapter at Georgia Tech. For all the fun the Delta Upsilons have, they also work hard to raise money for The Villages, Inc.-their philanthropy. The Villages, Inc. has halfway houses for abused children at The Delta Upsilon Hawaii Five-O rowers in action at the Delta ZetarDelta Upsilon iiShow Your Colors various locations in Kansas. They Party- have raised money through the cam- pus food drive, the trash clean-up on campus, and Art-Fest. Delta Upsilon also worked to earn the highest active GPA last year, win third place in the homecoming win- dow display competition, and have made finals in intramural volleyball and bowling. But, as president Ted Valentini saystelta Upsilon is just having fun and friends-to put it in the simplest terms. The Lambda Chi's and the Delta Upsilon's got together for a memorable Barnyard Bash during Fall quarter. Names: 1. Guy Hubbard 2. Dave Bramwell 3. Ted Valentini 4. Layr Hough 5. Dan Clements 6. Stephani Schlatter 7. Jared Monroe 8. Scott Craig 9. Mark Smith 10. Paul Kahlon 1 1. Dena Renaud 12. Art Crook 13'. Jeff Leonard 14. Erik Cums 15. Mellisa Troutman 16. Mike Jones 17. Sean Simona 18. Steve Peglar l9. Joh.1 Morss 20. Kyle Joines 21. Forrest Craig 22. Bryan Cobb 23. Elizabeth Frost 24. Rob Taylor 25. Scott Lee 26- John Brunet 27. Neil Boddle 28. Sarah Davies 29. Vic Donne! 30. Bruce Hestad 31. Todd Kramer 32. Tim Ward 33. Will Eason 34. Jamie Wicks d 288 Groups Greeks For yet another year, the KAPPA ALPHA fraternity has devoted itself to raising funds for the support of their philanthropy, the treatment of Mus- cular Dystrophy. HWe try to do something for M D at least once a quarter? said member David Shur- den. Kappa Alpha, the oldest social fraternity still in existence, has found that combining fun with donating to good causes is more than a winning combination - it allows philan- thropic work to be done without the brothers noticing that they were 2working . They raised money for their philanthropy through a snow party, a roadblock, and a pizza eating . contest. They also raised money for the Heart Association by having a cookout. In addition to their band parties throughout the year and a traditional Christmas party, the fraternity upheld a spring tradition by holding its annual 201d South Week . This week-long series of parties included three bands, with four or five different sororities joining the brothers in the festivities. wThe climax of the party is a road trip to Florida at the end of the weekf Shurden said. With the addition of lights on Hudsen field, the fraternity chose to start a new tradition in 1987. Because their house is adjacent to the baseball stands, they felt there was an obvious need for more entertainment and recreation...The KAs filled this need when they decided to have parties before, during, and after the evening baseball games. KA president, Robert Rudolph, presents Mandy Robertson, the 1986-87 Kappa Alpha Rose, her pin at the Rose Ball in February. Mike Daniel, Howard Robertson, and Brad Greer show a little spirit at the Kappa7KA Flashlight party. Names: 1. Frank Prichard 2. Ron Twinkie Nemetz 3. Clifton Peyton 4. Britt Reynolds 5. Lee McMillen 6. Scott Nutmeg Dietcr 7. Jim Cole 8. Keith Montgomery 9. Jim Schwan 10. Howard Duck Robertson 11. Brad Greer 12. Davis Kirk 13. John Rudolph 14. Greg Smith 15. Tom Scobie 16. Scott Forbes 17. Michael Daniel 18. Dave B. Shurden 19. Dave Hodge 20. Allen Guppie Lindsey 21. Wyatt Moore 22. Brett Dumplin Smith 23. Pete Homes 24. Chris itsack Burns 25. Robbie Sweetpea Jones 26. Ken Stew Connely 27. Rick Hinch 28. Bobby Rudolph 29. Jane Bowen 30. Judy Christopher 31. Lowell Sparkie Templeton 32. Amy Scarlesky 33. Scooter Taylor 34. Robin Doherty 35. Cindy Gravino 36. Marie Donhue 37. Julie Goble 38. Amber Delozier 39. Melissa Werner 40. Jean Lundot 41. Kathy Rittenbery 42. Rym Greeks Groups Kyker 289 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority has hosted andlor participated in a number of interesting events this past year; the primary one was hosting the Kappa Kappa Gamma Province con- vention in which 200 Kappas attended seminars. banquets, and various other activities over a three- day period at the Downtown Hilton. Kappa delegates and their sponsors from nine other universities attended Province, including Kappais national president, Marion Williams.T. alum- nae came from all over the country to attend. Kappa Kappa Gamma participated in both Homecoming and All-Sing last year; they held their Pledge Formal with Kappa Delta and had The Crime as their band; they had their Sapphire Ball at the downtown Quality Inn. Kappas also had a iiBlind Date Party at the University Club where each girl was set up with a blind date by a sorority sister, and no one knew her dateis identity until he actually showed up at the door tSurpriseD. Other Kappa events included a very successful Balloon Derby in which proceeds from balloon sales went to an organization involved with their national philanthropy, rehabilitation; two parents' brunches; and a Mon- mouth Duo party with Pi Beta Phi celebrating the beginning of both sororities at the same location- Monmouth College. Kappa Kappa Gammais most noted accomplishment however, was its receipt last fall of the Scholarship Award, which is a banner given to the sorority on campus with the highest GPA. Wendy Grogan and Stacy Prince show off Kappais sisterly lovelphoto courtesy of Betsy Palmerl Names: 1. Stacy Prince 2. Maria Barringer 3. Melissa Mazza 4. Cathy Braden 5. Mary Beth Wright 6. Am! Cannaday 7. Terri Mandzah 8. Wendy Grogan 9. Janet Williams 10. Kelly Kruegler 11. Sharon Vante 12 Cindy Maupin 13. Kate McConnell 14. Adele Correale 15. Beth Hall 16. Michelle Caine 17. Katherine Taylor 18. Michelle Cmmley 19. Laura Kersey 20. Kim Murray 21. Kim Patterson 22. Alison Crewe 23. Marti Goodlett 24. Elizabeth Mott 25. Lisa Fotd 26. Terri Johnson Best friends and Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters, pose for a group shot. Holding flowers, T-shirts, and stuffed owls, are Kappa pledges and members at Fall Rush. Names: 1. Katie Carothers 2. Crisi Echereverri 3. Alissa Washburn 4. Dede Hines 5. Stephanie Maynor 6. Kim Ujach 7. Dale Bergethon 8. Cindy Jameson 9. Cindy Avery 10. Carolyn Thompson 11. Karen Hood 12. Beth Childers 13. Ellen Linvllle 14. Elizabeth Templeton 15. Krissy Dlugach 16. Cindy Hovey 17. Beth DeWitt 18. Amy Chapman 19. Virginia Finney 20. Sally Miles 21. Susan Bowers 22. Jenni Chambers 23. Courtney Fain 24. Cindy Olsen 25. Anne Brickner 26. Jenny DeWitt 27. Claire James 28. Sherry Brooks 29. Betsy Palmer Greeks Groups 291 The brothers of KAPPA SIGMA are hard to keep up with. They take part in every major activity on campus from sports, to performances, to fundraisers. Joined by the Phi Muis, the Kappa Sigs placed third overall in Home- coming, Fall Quarter. They were also on hand to direct runners and organ- ize a Fall Road Race. As sponsors of 2Rape Awareness Week, a much needed and timely effort,the brothers were instrumental in educating stu- dents about this crime.To round out Fall Quarterf We helped out the city by volunteering to work at Art Fest V, provided Thanksgiving dinners for underprivileged families, and pledged dollars in Big Brother-Big Sisters of Knoxville's iiBowling for Kidsii fun- draiserf explains Kappa Sig, Brent Neal. Winter Quarter brought the Delta Gamma's and the Kappa Sigs together in a winning All Sing perfor- mance titled, Vaudeville Days? Later in the quarter, the brothers and their 2Little Sisters'1 enjoyed skating and partying together, on ice. Sport- ing military uniforms or trenchcoats and fedoras, the Kappa Sigs ended the quarter swaying to a jazz band at their 40s Party with the ADPiis. The Kappa Sigma Spring Quarter schedule got underway with Kline Preston's memorable performance at Delta Gamma's 2Mr. Anchor Splash contest. Spring fever reached its peak when iiCossais Climax began at the Kappa Sig house. Spring fever aside, the Kappa Sigs continue to be of service to the community by cutting grass for senior citizens and taking part in the Inter- fraternity Council and Panhellenic's 2Kids Day project. lFC President and Kappa Sig Brent Neal takes a well deserved break from his responsibilities at Winter Formal with Tiffany Hitt. The Kappa Sigs meet the 2E s head on at the first annual SAE Football Classic to benefit the Student Emergency fund. Names: 1. Freddie Hodge 2. Darren Petty 3. Alan King 4. Tim Smith 5. Carl Llewlyn 6. Martin Fuller 7. Mike Vials 8. Eddie Mann 9. Charlie Massey 10. Bill Stokely 11. Brent Wilder 12. Scott Hall 13. Eric Glffen 14 Stuart Huffstetler 15. Chuck Robinson 16. Bo Malone 17. Ricky Park 18. Jeff Zabo 19. Dan Sawyer 20- Brent Neal 21. Perry Landon 22. Andy Walker 23. Tiffany Owens 24. Lee England 25. Warren Sanger 26. Mark Puryear 27. Howell Clements 28. Doug Byerly 29. Chuck Brown 30. Phil Newman 31. Mike Mattesor. - X1. I w UVH Dressed up at their 4025 party, these Kappa Sig brothers are ready to swing with the ADPi's. Names: 1. Greg Dotson 2. Eddie Messer 3. Roger Garrison 4. Bill Stokely 5. Carl Llewelyn 6. Scott Mantooth 7. Lee England 8. Scott Bettls 9. John Boden 10. Dan Sawyer 11. Ricky Park 12. Jason Blngham l3. Bo Malone 14. Duff Jones 15. Eddie Mann 16. Brent Wilder 17. Charlie Massey 18. Chris Walker 19. Mike Alday 20. Ross Cllngan 21. Jim Leonard 22. Roger Riemer 23. Rip Pewitt 24. Phil Byerly 25. Mike Corley 26. Alan ' King 27. Steve Bettis 28. Tiffany Owens 29. Wanen Sanger 30. Freddie Hodge 31. Brent Neal Celebrating in style, Mike Murdock, Ricky Parks, and AOPi Lisa Reynolds at the Stroh House. Founded Dec.10, 1880 UT Chapter Lambda Greeks Groups 293 From social events to service pro- jects, the brothers of LAMBDA CHl ALPHA will stop at nothing. The big fund-raiser for the year was the Spud Webb Slam Dunk Contest and Three-on-Three Tourney this spring. Both WBlR radio station and 3Sports Sunday television show covered the successful event. For other Greek organizations on campus, the Lambda Chi's created a videotape on how to reduce liability. itWe worked with the producer from Sports Sunday' for thisf said Paul Catanzaro, social chairman. They also participated in the Mr. Gatti's Pizza Pig Out for the March of Dimes and sponsored a senior citizen in Knoxville. Long hours and hard work were put into Carnicus, and undoubtedly paid off, as the Lambda ChUAOPi team received first in their division and Lambda Chi won the ACE trophy for the year. Having more than enough reason to celebrate, the brothers cut loose during Crank Week. The week of parties got under way with a band party - Mel 8: The Party Hats. A Crush Party, luau, and more band parties followed. The brothers were socially active in other ways, too. In February, the brothers held a winter formal in Pigeon Forge. They attended Con- clave, a convention for Lambda Chiis in this region, and took a road trip to the University of Illinois to visit the Lambda Chi's there. During the fun and sun of Spring Quarter, the Lambda Chi's held a huge party with four different bands playing. They also enjoyed the Sun- rise Party, which the little sisters held for them. The Little Sis Skating Party brought the Lambda Chi' 5 together with their favorite girls for a funfilled night Names: 1. Mike Brewer 2. Bob Eubanks 3. Mike Hirst 4. John Clemence 5. Cliff Warnack 6. Matt Eha 7. Bria n Henson 8. Todd Evans 9. Andy Dunsmore 10. Bryan Fortner 11. Steve Robertson 12. Kevin White 13. Max k Hirst 14. Kelly White 15. Chuck Hamby 16. Chuck Rich l7. Stacey Hillard 18. Gary Gambill 19. Mike H 20. Wray Williams 21. Terry Massey 22. Shawn Maloney 23. Alice Bradley 24. Paul Catanzaro 25. Harry anon 26. Katie Hemmeter 27. Troy Hopkins 28. David Boyd 29. Matt Matthews 30. Mike Henze 31. Mai k ' Proffltt 32. Marty Calloway Names: 1. Tom McNutt 2. Shawn Blnkley 3. Todd Wltcher 4. Emory Sharp 5. Danny Kirby 6. Steve Lambert 7. Jeff Smith 8. Joey Lane 9. Scott lnsena 10. Chad Morgan 1 1. Bo Btaswell 12. John C. Davis 13. Paul Lore 14. Shawn Jewett 15. Bart ldecker 16. Brian Osborne 17. Bobby Bare 18. Frederick Robinson 19. Beth Zachary 20. Julie Cockrum 21. Kenna Williams 22. Jammie Davis 23. Beth Armstrong 24. Barney Barnes Soon to be wed, David Erickson and AOPi Amy Bard party at the Lambda Chi house. Founded Nov. 1 5, 191 l UT Chapter Epsilon Omicron Greeks Groups 295 With all their community service projects, the Mu Rho chapter of KAPPA ALPHA PSI has been worthy of the awards they have received this year. Their nationals named them Chapter of the Year in the South Central Province, and the YWCA awarded them Volunteer of the Year for providing food baskets and money to needy families during Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. Kappa Week in the spring was the peak of the year for the brothers. The week consisted of a gospel extrava- ganza, community service work and concerts in Alumni Gym with bands such as Devastating Crew and DJ White Nights. As a result of sponsor- ing these bands, the brothers set up a deal with a record company to spon- sor a band every quarter in Alumni Gym. A new program initiated by the brothers and now incorporated into UT was Guide Right. iiWe assist high school students and show them what the college atmosphere is like by taking them around campus, to the library, to basketball games, and tutoring them, said Craig Dandridge, president. In addition to all the community work, the brothers had plenty of time to party. They held parties at the University Center and the Aquatic Center. For Valentines Day, they had a iiRomance Night, in which they set up candlelit tables for couples. A main goal of the fraternity, according to Dandridge, is to work for unity between black Greeks and Greeks. iiWe pride ourselves on being college men of culture, patriotism, and honor? he said. .clliol '01. .h. m Names: 1. Sylvester Rudgley, Jr. 2. Craig Dandridge 3. Donald W. Harris 4. Jeffrey L. Cannon 5. Anthony Andrews 6. Erly J. Thorton 296 Groups Greeks After putting the busy rush weeks behind them, the Pl BETA PHPs began a busy and eventful Fall quar- ter.The girls enjoyed working and playing with the Delta Tau Delta's during the Homecoming activities when the Vols iiShaked, Rattled, and Rolled over MSU . The Pi Phi's and the Delts placed first in the banner competition. The sisters of Pi Beta Phi contri- buted to their philantropy, The Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, by holding several fundraisers during the past year. They also took time away from studies and social events to hold an Easter Egg Hunt for children from the Tennessee School for the Deaf. During Spring quarter, the Pi Phiis were ready to enjoy the sun and fun that is a tradition on UT campus. Besides working on their tans in anticipation of Spring Formal, the sisters were busy planning for their Founders Day activities, which proved to be a success, according to President Laurie Pesut. The high achieving Pi Phiis had many honorees and award winners among them this past year. Invited to join the Mortar Board were Laurie Pi Beta Phis along with the Phi Kappa Psiis joined students from the Tennessee School for the Deaf for an Pesut, Katie Hixson, and Melissa Easter Egg Hunt.tphoto courtesy of Krista Belti McClure. The Phi Kappa Delta hon- orary society extended invitations to Laurie Pesut and Danita Culbertson. Katie Hixson was appointed to the ACE Committee. This summer will see four Pi Phi's attending their National Convention in New Orleans. After a well-rounded year of studying, working, and enjoy- ing themselves, the sisters are look- ing forward to a relaxing summer and an exciting Fall Rush in September. Rusty Walker feeds a favorite Pi Phi at the Pi Beta PhUDTD St. Valentine's Day Massacre party. Pl BETA PHI Names: 1. Pain Bird 2. Missy Crumley 3. Kim Newcome 4. Cindy Oran 5. Carrie Lundin 6. Noel Morris 7. Krista Belt 8. Angle Phillips 9. DeAnna Ketterer 10. Debbie Blount 11. Rebecca Bachschmidt 12. Erin Mc- Cown 13. Beth Duke 14. Jill Harris 15. Donnelly Runyon 16. Shelia Martinez 17. Carolyn Tabor l8. Suzanne . Phillips 19. Michelle Laws 20. Debra Gardner 21. March Hunter 22. Melissa McClure 23. Angie Vinsant 24. Crystal Clancy 25. Kristen Capehart 26. Sheryl Beaver 27. Suzanne Reipe 28. Sarah Doak 29. Kirsten $1321;le :2 Susan Bradly 31. Pam Porter 32. Harriet Ackerberg 33. Wendy Farmer 34. Laurie Pesut 35. Greeks Groups 297 The P1 KAPPA ALPHA3S rocked campus once again this year with their famous spring party weekend, ttPike's Peak?' The bands Cool Ray and The Polaroids, The Voltage Brothers, and Mel and the Party Hats headlined the festivities. The Voltage Brothers were as good as they come-evervone QOt into them! on aw The Pikes went all out for their annual Grafitti Pz- . the last night, Mel and the Party Hats v' - ' ty with the Alpha Delta Pi's. really topped off the whole weekend. ttlt was a big night! commented Pike Kevin Johnson, a sophomore. Other social events for '86-'87 included a winter formal in Atlanta, and the annual spring Little Sister Luau. The Pikes do a lot more than throw great parties. The brothers teamed up with Alpha Delta Pi sorority to build a trophy winning float in the fall home- coming competition. Paired with the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi, the Pikes were strong participants in All Sing, winter quarter. For spring, the brothers invited the Alpha Chi Ome- gas to compete in Carnicus. This year the Pikes rose to the occasion on the intramural field as well. The fall of i86 was iione of the best seasons we've seen in years, according to Johnson. Basketball season went exceptionally well for the Alpha League leaders, and the Pikes were especially proud of their perfor- mance in the Alpha Gamma Rho softball tournament. Community service was also a point of emphasis at the Pike house this year. The men provided a valet parking service to assist the Ameri. can Cancer Society and served bever- ages at Saturday Night on the Town to raise funds for the Knoxville Arts Festival. L4 44:71.3 x A .g-bisegpz. . .' l watt x t ' m !!! WW? ' u r . gamut, e'e , T Names: 1. David Jones 2. Cris Sadler 3. David Greer 4. Mike Palmer 5. Doug Hurt 6. Jeff Carr 7. '3 m Donovan 8. Steve Ragland 9. Doug Beirsto 10. Mike Kandelakis 11. Jeff Byrum 12. Clark English 13, Mu 5k Jernnigan 14. Walt Johnson 15. Larry Hoover 16. Jeff Marzof 17. Scott McConnell 18. Andy Ackerman 1? Todd Williams 20. Lee Leach 21. Greg Meadows 22. John Pratt 23. Hunter Nash 24. Pat Richardson 2' 5- Brian Cromer 26. Jimmy Cox 27. Corey Bond 28. Scott McSwain 29. Eddie Savage 30. Hank Akin 31. TI ff t Harrison 32. Wayne Wells 33. Trey Williams 34. Richard Johns 35. Tim Chapman 36. David Lawrence 1' Brian Ferrell 38. John Heins 298 Groups Greeks For ,86-'87, the men of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON tried to balance community and campus involvement with a healthy dose of fun. Besides volunteering for various philanthro- pies, the brothers hosted the SAE Seventh Annual Boxing Tournament, with proceeds benefitting the Cystic Fibrosis and Golden Gloves Chari- ties. SAE also organized the Spring Charity Bowl, a fraternity full-contact football tournament benefitting the Universityis Student Emergency Fund. Even with all their service contribu- tions, the iiE'sii strive to above all have a good time. In All Sing the guys teamed up with the ADPiis in a show that took us back to the days of Elvis. Upholding the campy humor of Car- nicus, a tradition long abandoned by other participants, the SAEis again entered the competition as a single group, with a iiWackman and Throb- binil skit that won them first in their h division and second overall. Accord- ing to Barry Bryant and Jeff Siewert, writers and directors of Carnicus for ' the fourth year, iiCarnicus holds an almost religious significance for the fraternity. We really feel committed to entertain the audience and live up to our own standards, rather than com- promise our traditional obnoxious E values just to win. To close the year, SAE held another favorite tradition, Minerva's Period, their week-long off-campus party, which has been ranked as one of the countryls Top 20 party weeks. With music and enough fun to make Caligula blush, it turned out to be the best way to enjoy the social side of fraternity life. With such well-rounded emphasis, ifs obvious why Tennessee Kappa is considered one of SAEis top chapters. Mott Ford and Jennifer Burke party late into the night at Bent Creek Resort in Gatlinburg, where the SAES held their Winter Formal. SAE battles Kappa Sig during the first annual SAE Football Classic, benefitting the student emergency fund. Namel: 1. Hugh Nystxom 2. Steve Phelan 3. Rudy Ray Moore 4. Ray West 5. Phillip Schulz 6. Rob Front 7. Hunter Grant 8. Rlck Moore 9. Todd Marek 10. Bobby McClellan 11. Robert Eldridge l2. Stanly Smythe 13. Kevin Crump l4. Chrll Peoples 15. Terry King 16. Jock Dunbar 17. Chris Thoeny 18. Jeff Jones 19. Barry Bear Bryant 20. Hank Wright 21. Greg Gore 22. Dean Stewart 23. Jeff Soldan 24. John Bradshaw 25. Richard Rambo 26. Todd Hud- son 27. Warren Hodges 28. Matthew Chance 29. David Flake 30. Tom szlfer 31. Alan Hallldny 32. aney Martin 33. Charlie Omdorff 34. Karl Kemmer 35. Tom Gallagher 36. Jeff Julian 37. Gage Lumpy Logan 38. Chris Whlte 39. Brett Pnttenon 40. Garron Wright 41. Jlm Riven 42. Joe Payne 43. Ton Sumner 44. Paul Hecllt 45. Bruce Francis 46. Chris Scheum 47. Ed Kalle: 48. Alex Reed 49. Lou Chiozza 50. Matthew Daniel 51. Dane Scism 52. Jim Roseman 53. Tlm Yount 54. Pat Demere 55. Eric Stiles 56. Mlke LeVan 57. Jacky Jackson 58. Ricky Johnson 59. Jim Naiteh 60. Douglas Gray 61. Joe Frogett Greeks Groups 299 Another outstanding year for SIGMA PHI EPSILON was high- lighted by its acclaimed Safe Ride philanthropy. Brothers and little sis- ters manned phones and provided safe transportation on weekends for area high school students in unsafe drinking situations. Things werenit always so serious at the Sig Ep house, as the brothers continued to perfect the fine art of partying. Fall quarter brought the bands WI'he Five Who Killed Elvisii and iiAutumnfi Winter quarter rocked with wThe Dealers at formal in Boone, N.C. thumper and the Plaid Rabbits and iiUpsetting the Mothers were slated for No Regard Week in the spring, Sig Ep,s annual party week. Also included during No Regard was the infamous Hurricane Party with Phi Mu - a wet and wild occasion. Golden Heart Ball in Atlanta topped off spring quarter. The trophies collected at the Sig Ep house this year. Teamed with Delta Delta Delta for Homecoming, the brothers took first place in four out of five events for a third straight record- setting overall win. The brothers took first place in their division in All Sing Winter Quarter and second place overall. Sig Ep performed with Chi Omega in Carnicus during spring. ACE wasn't the only competition in which Sigma Phi Epsilon performed well. The Sig Eps garnered league championships and playoff births in football and basketball. iiWe are really proud of what we accomplished this year, especially winning the campus-wide tug-of-war, said intra- mural chairman Kevin Warren. iiWin- ning trophies makes great parties. ,y AOPi Leah Lovely gets a hug from Aaron, nGum- by Snyder, at their Halloween party. COAT OF ARMS The brothers proudly display the trophy won at Mark Northern and Eddie Sherwood looked ready Homecoming with the Tri-Delts. and eager to welcome the AOPiis at their Hallo- ween bash. Cowboy hats and ducks? The brothers got into the holiday feeling at the Barn party. 300 Groups Greeks Not dressed for the occasion of the Sigma KappaiPhi Sigma Kappa Polyester Party, these Sigma Kap- pas had a great timellphoto courtesy of Kelly Cavinl Names: 1. Shannon Harrington 2. Teresa Alley 3. Rebecca Klindt 4. Angie White 5. Pam Spence 6. Sheryl McKenzie 7. Carol Harlow 8. Kelly Morgan 9. Suzanne Shelton 10. Kendra OlDaniel 11. Michelle Richard 12. Claudia Fisher 13. Suzanne Brown 14. Katrina Swanson 15. Faye Baker 16. Susan Sweat 17. Donna Anderson 18. Jennie Smith 19. Sherri Guessford 20. Laura Beardsley 21. Georganne Sisco 22. Donna Hin- ton 23. Kathi Schultz 24. Gena Wilson 25. Beth McGregor 26. Heather McPherson 27. Denise Baldwin The SIGMA KAPPA sorority com- pleted another successful year at the Greek Awards Banquet in May. The sisters of the UT chapter won the Panhellenic award for the most improved scholorship for the second year. They proved their dominance in the field of scholorship by taking the prize for top grades in Panhellenic during winter quarter. In other campus events, the soror- ity received first place in the cracker eating event in Homecoming. liWeire really proud of thatf said President Kelly Morgan, laughing. Philanthropic projects numbered many. One theme was iiSigma Kap- pas lick Alzeimers diseasell - a lollipop sale. The sisters also hosted an Easter party for Panhellenic during April. ilWe provided an Easter Bunny and had pictures made with it? Morgan said. In November, the ladies of Sigma Kappa joined the rest of the state with a celebration of Homecoming ,86. They invited their alumnae and the parents of their pledges to an event honoring the state-wide celebration. On April 16th, the Alpha Delta chapter celebrated its sixty-sixth year at the University of Tennessee with iiViolet Day. They also enjoyed their annual formal in the winter entitled, iiLavender and Lace? Some of the members travelled to Georgia for the regional conference at the Sigma Kappa house there. 2It was great to meet with sisters from all the other chapters in the southfl Morgan said. Nationally, the UT chapter was the runner-up for the philanthropic award of all Sigma Kappas across the nation. Greeks Groups 301 Sand, sun and fun are the settings for PHI GAMMA DELTNS annual Fiji Island, the fraternity's highlight of the year. The week-long party includes a cook-out, luau, and band parties. 2It's really a basic tropical island atmo- spheref said Adam Smidt, social chairman for Phi Gam. 2We spread sand all over the floor and put up a swimming pool for the week. The Phi Gams also threw a Spring Bash in April, which consisted of a toga party and a band party with Mel 8: The Party Hats. The brothers of Phi Gam raised money to tight cystic fibrosis by sponsoring a Fun Run, a 3.1 mile road race through the campus. They also gave a Christmas party for a childrenis home here in Knoxville. Cleaning up their act, house reno- vations were begun and landscaping was also planned for later. Parents of the brothers were invited to the iinew house for a Parentis Weekend. wlihis is a good chance for them to look at the house and meet the brothers, Smidt said. Phi Gam alumni were honored during the fall with pre- football game lunches and a 2Norse Pig Dinneri' in the spring. Meanwhile, Waynesville, NC was the site of the annual Black Diamond formal weekend in January. Throughout the year, the brothers enjoyed taking road trips to other Phi Gam chapters at nearby universities. The brothers and little sisters rented The Last Lap to kick off the start of Spring Quarter. And the brothers raised money by selling raffle tickets for a trip to Cancun at a Suitcase Party held in April. The beloved FIJI cook Wymer C. Carr keeps her boys well fed! tphoto courtesy of Brian Hunteri Names: 1. Paul Newblll 2. Russel Hopper 3. Milton Magee 4. Jimmy Rhodes 5. Dwan Black 6. SW Spauldlng 7.1'homas Moss 8. Bill Still 9. Mark Spence 10. Adam Smidt 11. Tony Bonk 12. Mark Nolan 13- Doug Jones 14. Craig Cochran 15. Michael Sandy 16. Chad Steward 17. Andy Sichnan 18. Mark Spivey 19. Evan: Peay 20. Bobby Porter 21. Lyle Ennis 22. Mike Lee 23. Jim Burchett 24. Steven Glenn 25. Jimmy Wheeler 26. Jim Horn 27. David Schopp 28. Jay Hollomn 1' I Dressed in tie-dyed shirts. the FIJI's got into the spirit of their 6025 partyxphoto courtesy of Brian Hunterh Kevin Kiedel, new president, and John Ambrose, past presi- dent, discuss business at the FIJI Black Diamond Formal. Founded April 22, 1848 UT Chapter Kappa Tau Names: 1. Kevin Hlllman 2. David Harlan 3. Chuck Morgan 4. Chad Montgomery 5. Bob Ferguson 6. Jim Ellis 7. Jimmy Bratton 8. Craig Seaman 9. Bill Sumroe 10. Andrew Harrington 11. Marshall Ramsey 12. iollls Johnson 13. Andy Slckman 14. Jay Van Deusen 15. Jim Whitehead 16. John Ambrose 17. Clark Gross l8. John Petrey 19. Tim Whitehead 20. Matt Plxley 21. Eric Schmidt 22. Rick Morrison 23. David Houston .24. Greg Frazier 25. Terry Trout Greeks Groups 303 The sisters of PHI MU have had a very active year.They started out the year by making quota during fall formal rush. A big project during the fall was participating in Homecoming with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Through their joint efforts, Phi Mu-Kappa Sig placed third overall in Homecoming events. A big success for the Phi Mu pledge class was giving the annual Hallo- ween Party for the Boys Club of Knoxville. The pledges dressed up in costumes for the event, and together with the boys they played games and enjoyed tasty treats. During Winter quarter Phi Mu enjoyed the company of the Alpha Gamma Rhois. In All Sing, they lifted the patriotic spirits of all the audience with their American melodies, plac- ing third in their division. Also high on the agenda for the Pink Ladies of Phi Mu was their Carmation Ball held at the end of April, and their luau held toward the end of May. Included in Spring quarteris activities were softball games and preparing for Carnicus with the Fijis. Although socially active, the Phi Muis are very proud of their philan- tropy efforts. They received an Honor- able Mention award at their National Convention. UT Phi Mu's placed third Nationally for Project Hope itheir philantropyi. The Childrenis Miracle Network is Phi Mu's new philantropy beginning this year. The nationis second biggest telethon, the Childrenis Miracle Net- work raises funds to help children with chronic diseases. Besides help- ing answer phones during the tele- thon, Phi Mu sponsored a raffle to raise money for the CMN. These girls look forward to their new sisterhood on Phi Mu Bid Day. Phi Mu sisters in an array of gowns, pose against a backdrop of pink and gray balloons at their Rose Car- nation Ball. Names: 1. 2. Angie Maddux 3. Joni Brown 4. Carol Kingsborough 5. Cindy Brown 6. Susan Hendrix 7. Carey Woodard 8. Amy Schumpert 9. Gretchen Cunningham 10. TerI-Denlse York 11. Kim Mabey 12. Diane Ester man 13. Tina Buck 14. Laura Von Schipmann 15. Carrie Dorsey 16. Michelle Parnell l7. Billie Holley 13' Patty Goodman 19. Terri Keele 20. Lee Ann Locke 21. Cait Jones 22. Chrissie Anderson 23. Kim Reynold5 24. Honey Rowland 25. Kim Vermillion 26. Kim Wyatt 27. Kelli Spencer 28. Michelle Vaugn 29. Hvl? Carpenter 30. Laurie Munzell Ready to celebrate with old and new sisters, Leslie Bownan and Susan Hendrix enjoy Pledge Formal. . $2 '- a,' WWW mwwmf vim saw? in Names: 1. Leslie Stephens 2. Lisa Harrison 3. DeeDee Ransburgh 4. Jennifer Willard 5. Haley Anderson 6. Lori Laudebache 7. Kandy Grills 8. Julie Wallace 9. Cyndi Johnson 10. Kim Whitfield 11. Lori Guin 12. Robin Hawkes 13. Leslie Chessher 14. Kristy Darnell 15. Elizabeth Chandler 16. Patty McGowan 17. Susan Young 18. Karen Case 19. Stephanie Abernathy 20. Jill Ramsey 21. Amy Adams 22. Kristi Crockett 23. J0 Turner 24.T racy Scale 25. Tracy Watson 26. Sharon Hughes 27. Bekki Burnette 28. Michelle Whitfield 29. Connie Collins 30. Sara Norred Working and playing hard, the sisters had a blast participating in Homecoming activities with the Kappa Sigs. Greeks Groups 305 The PHI BETA SIGMA fraternity is a vital and growing organization within UT's greek community. It was eight years ago when the Kappa Chi chapter of Phi Beta Sigma was established at this university. Since then Kappa Chi has successfully pledged 106 members into its brotherhood, with the seven newest members joining this spring. The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma pride themselves on their involve- ment in various facets of university life, as well as service to the com- munity. A few of the activities Kappa Chi chapter has participated in are a Walk-a-thon benefiting the Diabetes Foundation and adopting one of Knoxvilleis needy families. Furthermore, the Phi Beta Sigmas have made charitable donations to help combat Sickle-Cell Anemia. The fraternity also sponsored a very suc- cessful fashion show to raise money for the United Negro Fund. Strengthening of university ties, helping and donating to the com- munity, and simply growing closer and stronger as a fraternity, are of utmost importance to this Kappa Chi chapter. President of Phi Beta Sigma, Troy Smith, describes his fellow fraternity brothers as a group of men striving to improve themselves in everything they undertake, from academic pur- suits to social and personal responsi- bilities. The Phi Beta Sigmas are looking forward to and preparing for what should be a busy and successful year in 1988. Names: 1. Douglas Williams i591. At Armsi 2. Troy Smith tSecrctaryi 3. Eugene Carter iChapIaini 4. Cal'sin Cannon iTteaaureti 5. Michael Bonner 6. Victor Moody 7. Brett Carter 8. Kelvin Harris 9. Sam Henderson 10. David Page mean of Pledgesi l l. Jasper Clay tPresldenti 12. Joe Btadford Nice Presldenti l3. Michagl Howse l4. Terrence Carter 306 Groups Greeks Taking the Campus by Storm was the slogan for a successful Fall '86 rush by the brothers of PHI KAPPA TAU. llWe like to use strong promotional techniques, said Kevin Brewer, a Phi Tau senior. ltlt lets the rushees know we are really interested in getting to know them. Fall rush was only the beginning of a busy year for the men of Phi Tau. The brothers participated in the All Campus Events Homecoming com- petition, as well as intramural athletic competitions. The men particularly enjoyed football, basketball, and vol- leyball. Raquetball, however, is where the brothers truly excelled, since they were the 86387 raquetball Beta champs. According to the vice- president of the fraternity, Mike Baskin, ttNext year we will win cam- pus! Social events for the season included the successful Phi Tau Eighth Annual Toga Party. A group of brothers, when asked to describe the party, felt that the words tttotal blowout described it best. Winter quarter, the Phi Taus headed for Atlanta, GA for a black tie formal at the elegant Radisson Hotel. The men were joined by four other Phi Tau chapters for the festive event which was hosted by the Phi Kappa Tau national board. Regular parties at the chapter house also helped to fill the brothers social calendar. The Phi Tau national philanthropy is the Childrenls Heart Fund. The UT chapter has organized a special fund for the Leukemia Foundation, in memory of a UT Phi Tau brother. Ken Taylor and Steve Vargo-lltwo tough dudes , at Halloween party. Craig Salazar and Kevin Brewer show off dates at Halloween Party. Names: 1. Craig Salazar 2. Phil Calhoun 3. Renee Stratton 4. Ken Taylor 5. Jim D. Whittle 6. Kevin Royster 7. Betsy Bahn 8. Bill Cole 9. Randall LeQuire 10. Boyd Williams 11. Brent Rhymes 12. Jeff Mose: 13. Suzanne Robbins l4. Tracey Goodman 15. Ginger Armstrong 16. Greg Cooper 17. Tanya Sampsel 18. Tracey Wright 19. Stacey Prowell 20. Todd F. Trapnell 21. Jennifer Hopkins 22. Missy Claytor 23. Linda Fayerweather 24. Laurel Humphreys 25. Steve Vargo 26. Kevin Brewer 27. Scott Walkup 28. Mike Borkin 29. Jeff Whittaker 30. Scott Frix 31. Michael Ray Jennings Greeks Groups 307 The CHI OMEGAs tried something new this year by occupying an entire floor of Massey Hall. wfhis idea was successful in bringing all of us closer together, it was the next best thing to owning our own housef remarked Massey resident Shelly Burrows. To increase the strength of the sorority, a retreat was held at Cedar Run Resort for the pledges and the actives. The pledge class enjoyed a second retreat, a weekend in Cincin- nati, for their first get together. To welcome in the new iihooties, a pledge formal was given at the Strau- haus. The annual iiCrush Party was at the University Club, and Winter formal was held at Holston Hills Country Club. In the Spring the Chi Ois held their luau at a Knoxville alumnais home. In the ACE events Chi Omega enjoyed doing Home- coming with Phi Gamma Delta and Carnicus with Sigma Phi Epsilon. At Thanksgiving the Pledge Class made iiturkey grams for the kids at the YMCA, and at Christmas they collected toys for Children's Hospital. In the Spring, the Chi Omegas sold balloons at the Orange and White game. The money was sent to Tau chapter at the University of Missis- sippi, to fund a trauma unit that was established after the sudden death of five of their members during a walk- a-thon held in Oxford. The sororityis athletic side shined brightly this year. The football team placed first in the sorority division and second overall, and the basket- ball team came in first in the sorority division. They also placed first in swimming, volleyball and in indoor track. 303 Groups Greeks Having fun in their party hats, Silvia Walker and Traci Sherman got together with their big sister and little sisters at the Chi Omega big sistlittle sis party. 1 h Looking forward to a year of fun and laughter as sisters, Wendy Turner, Diane Denny, and Claire Newel attend Chi-O Bid Day. Names: 1. Page Crabtree 2. Sandy Still 3. Emily Bond 4. Beth Gillmore 5. Carolyn Johnson 6. Ann Swindol 7. Cortaney Ray 8. Molly Nystrom 9. Lane Croskey 10. Mary Cullison ll. Jodi Shires 12. Mary McEnary 13. Catherine Zemp 14. Liz Gianotti 15. Lee Ann Richardsen 16. Kari Jones 17. Anne Fore 18. Sonya Shoulders 19. Susan Kirkpatrick 20. Elizabeth Cowan 21. Sandy Shockley 22. Libby Zemp 23. Emily Kinnard Founded in 1911 at Howard Uni- versity, OMEGA PSI PHI was the first black fraternity on an all-black cam- pus. The UT chapter was established in 1971, and holds the distinction of being the first black fraternity on this campus. As a group, the Omegas do a lot of philanthropy work. They participated in the 11Pizza Pig Out for Muscular Dystrophy which helped raise money for research into MD. The men also held a funglraising drive on behalf of the fraternityts national philanthropy: the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Moreover, the fraternityts pledges conducted a successful clothing drive for the needy, shared through contri- butions from Goodwill Industries of Knoxville. Aside from philanthropy projects, the fraternity sponsored its 11best civic project during the Fall. A forum on The Diminishing Black Male: Truth or MythT, this public meeting involved the fraternity, faculty and staff, as well as community members. Though impressive and undoub- tedly time consuming, the men do find time to have fun. Social events included the annual hayride and tranch party held after the Homecom- ing game. They also participated in the IFCtPanhellenic Christmas party. But according to Derick Suggs, the highlight of the fraternityts year was the hosting of the Greek Show com- petition among black fraternities and sororities. Held every winter in Alumni Gym, this yeafs winner was Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Omega Psi Phi had the honor of presenting them a trophy and a cash prize of 500 dollars. The Omega Psi Phi,s came out to have fun at Kid,s Day, Saturday May 2nd. ' e The brothers of Omega Psi Phi walked to raise money for the March of Dimes to prevent birth defects. Names: 1. Irvin Turner 2. Eric Johnson 3. Karl O. Strother 4. Marvin Cook 5. Derrick Suggs 6. Rodney Arm- strong 7. Otha Farris 8. Alexei Wall Greeks Groups 309 Living off campus is a great pri- vilege for a fraternity. Among the few that have such an opportunity is the FARMHOUSE fraternity. 11We like living down here a lotf said Todd Stone. 11We own our house and our property and that gives us freedom that most fraternities do not have. Farmhouse, a national agriculture fraternity received many awards in 1987. At the annual awards banquet, the organization won the GPA award and was recognized for its high initiation rate. In the winter, the fraternity joined their little sisters for a formal in Gatlinburg. In April, the men of Farmhouse held a pig roast for their philanthropy. The spring roast raised money for the Sertoma Learning Center. Every year the brothers get geared up for a retreat, the Block and Bridle Club calf sale, and the Block and Bridle Round-up. All of these activi- ties benefit the fraternitieis philan- thropy. While Farmhouse is a fraternity aimed primarily toward agricultural interests, the Tennessee Chapter enjoys membership from individuals in the fields of mathematics, mede- cine, dentistry, and engineering. Furthermore, Farmhouse Interna- tional boasts strong chapters in both the United States and Canada. Intramurals, Founder's Day, and academic pursuits round up the activities at 1901 Lake Avenue. From humble beginnings at the Missouri College of Agriculture in 1870, Farm- house International is a viable and thriving brotherhood. Spruclng up the yard, Jeff Stasbury and Gary Sexton get ready for Founder's Day. tphoto courtesy of John. Heltom Phillip Dotson shows off the trout he caught at the TVA docks. tphoto courtesy of John Heltoni Names: 1. Jimmy E. Ragan 2. John Houston 3. Gerry Seaton 4. Reyes Rich 5. Philip Dotson 6. Kevin McKnight 7. Greg Russell 8. Brian Reynolds 9. Bob Stroud 10. Robby Singleton 11. John K. Duke 12. Scotty Robets 13. David Grimes 14. John Wiggins 15. Bob Hughes 16. Bob Watson 17. John Helton 18. Wayne Robertson 19. Jeff Powell 20. David Watts 21. David James 22. Todd Jennnings 23. Mark Ford 24. Mitch Prater 25. Rusty Esch 26. Doug Sims 27. Todd Stone 28. Jeff Stansberry 29. Bob Robbins 30. Frank Bilbry 31. Todd Wilkinson 31o Groups Greeks Volunteer Staff Amanda Adams 0 Leigh Craig 0 Laura Hayden 0 Bob Hillhouse 0 Alisa Lapolt 0 Alison McCall 0 Sandra Morse 0 Neda Neghabat 0 Carol Owen 0 Betsy Palmer 0 Beth Ridgill 0 Scott Sanders 0 Greg Simpson 0 Sandra Webb 0 George Wilcox 0 Beth Zachary. Photography Staff David Bradshaw 0 Andy Demo 0 Peter Harris 0 Bimal Kacl 0 Roger Kiger 0 Tom McDonald 0 Tom McNutt 0 Karim Shamsi-Basha 0 Charles Thomas 0 Vivian Watson. Contributing Writers Ianni Benson 0 Jill Greene 0 Paul Kay 0 Skip Lackey 0 Chris Low 0 Joel Mosko 0 Rick Wagner 0 Valerie Williams 0 Ian Winton 0 Joe Wojciechowski 0 Brian Wolfe. e pay tribute to the production staff of The Dailey Beacon, whose work is at the heart of all student publications at UT. Featured are Debbie Tappan, Margi Sinclair, Karen Mynatt-Tomita, Kristin Rey- nolds, Poh-Chu Tan, Ron Ruelle, Betty Allen, Eric Smith, Denise Ellis, David Presnell and Bob Hillhouset lPhoto by David Bradshawl he English poet John Donne wrote: No man is an island. With apologies, the Volunteer staff would like to declare that: No yearbook is an island. Space does not permit the listing of the individuals who have contributed to the publishing of this book. Honestly, we don't know if we could acknowledge everyone who has donated time and energy without leaving someone out. Even so, there are those who never say no, who offer help at a moment's notice, and who have the patience of Job when everybody else is running around in a state of panic. These are the people who make the production of this publication run smoother. They are also the ones that most often go unmentioned. We acknowledge the efforts of the Student Publications production staff, but especially that of Betty Allen, assistant production manager. Miles of typesetting flowed from Betty's fingers this year not to mention the typesetting training which was given so eagerly. We thank you, Betty. We also tip our hats to Poh Choo Tan who patiently traced around 73 organization photographs. We could not end the book without making note of the generous contribu- tions made by The Daily Beacon staff who filled in to write stories for the other publication. Nor could we neglect to express our appreciation for the administrative support we received from Student Publications, the College of Communications, and the Office of Student Affairs. Last, but not least, we thank you, the UTK student, for giving us the oppor- tunity to serve you while at the same time learning the ways of our trade. We dedicate this book to you. Until next year, enjoy your Slice of Life. 312 Ciosing A a Viva A A t the close of the year, we reflect on those events that made this slice of our lives unique from others. We review academic, athletic, and personal accomplish- ments. An important measure of the University's stature is the recognition faculty and staff receive each year at the Chancellor's Honors Banquet. This year, Dr. John Fisher, Hodges Professor of English, joins the ranks of a distinguished group of faculty members by being selected as this year's Macebearer. The presentation of this award symbolizes the faculty's commitment to scholarship and com- munity service. In addition, Ellen Ballew, Charles Bramwell, Reuben Buck, Spruell Driver, Mary Siler, and Nelson Webb joined the elite group of students to become Tor- chbearers, UT's highest honor. This was also the year we started to feel the anxieties involved with the semester transition, such as waiting lists and long lines. Fears of graduation delays, prerequisite classes, and loss of credit aggravate these feelings. The answers lie in the thoughtful planning of the next few quarters. M andatory advising was the norm for Spring quarter, to prepare students for the up and coming semester transition. Gale Palmer, in the School of Communications, advises Jean Londot on her classes for the rest of her college term. tPhoto by Bob Hillhousei his year's Macebearer was Dr. John H. Fisher, of the English Department. The Mace itself symbol- izes the faculty member's commitment to service. The Mace is carried at commencement and academic ceremonies. tPhoto by David Bradshawi Closing 313 e also became famous this year. With spotlight guest speakers such as Tip O'Neill, we couldn't help but look good to the public eye. And talk about famous: our Lady Vols put us back on the map, when they defeated Long Beach in Austin, Texasx NCAA champions -- no wonder President Reagan invited the team and coach Pat Head Summit to Washington. How is that for national recognition? This was a year well worth remem- bering. We are always looking for something different to distinguish this year from last year. It has its own character, its own special event. Yet considering the time we spend in college, this year is just a small piece-a slice, mind you, of of our college life. ' Closing 315 FA4 ACE-24, 25, 26, 29 A1CHE-252 Alabama-148 Allison J. Abisch-l77, 198 Zolkifle B. Abo Hamid-223 Acacia-62 Carlos J. Acosta-198 Randy Acres-223 Amanda Adams-311 Amy Adams-18, 201 Julie Adams-195 Linda H. Adams-198 Michael Lee Adams-236 Theodore Bruce Adams-236 Edward Russell Adcock-236 James W. Adcox-223 Mark Addaman-56 Steven D. Addis-l98 Julie A. Addonizio-223 Richard 1.. Agee, Jr.-223 Nana Agyenim-Boateng-198 Lucy Akard-236 Jimmy Dale Akins, Jr.-236 Alabama-52 Beverly L. Alford-229 Kim Allen-46 David Alley-34 Alpha Delta Pi-47 Alumni Gym-46 John Ambrose-248 Lamar Alexander-43 All Campus Events-251 Betty K. Allen-311 Jama A. Allen-229 Pamela R. A11en-198 Joey L. Allison-229 Patricia D. Allison-198 Bryan Neal Alsobrooks-236 Richard L. A1tstatt-229 Timothy D. Altizer-198 Gregory Allen Altum-198 Alumni Gym-315 Am.Institute of Architects-251 Am.Society of Agri.Engineers-252 Paula D. Ammons-l98 Deree D. Anderson-l98 Donna R. Anderson-127, 198 Jeannie N. Anderson-198 Keith Andrews-115 Roxanne 1vy Angel-236 Paul Annacone-174 Leigh Anne Ansley-223 Jane Anthony-169 Michael W. Appleby-198 Ricky L. Apperson-198 Aquatic Center-62 Jeffrey S. Armistead-198 Philip J. Aroizzone-l98 William Armistead-229 David Armstrong, 11-236 Madeline T. Armstrong-198 Army-146 Army ROTC Sponsors-253 Alana Arnold-236 Cherie Arrowood-229 Monnica D. Anrip-236 Cindy A. Ashe-l98 Philip S. Ashby-236 Jerry Askew-48, 49, 311 Paul K. Askew-236 Asso.of Black Communicators-253 ATSzT-Sl DeWayne P. Atchley-223 Kathryn Atkins-234 Robert Atkins-l98 Joseph C. Atnip-198 Auburn-53, 64 Kristi Augeris-188 Peni L. Ausmus-223 316 Index INDEX Gina Austin-236 Joe M. Austin-236 Ayers Hall-53 iB4 BCPC-24, 254 BSU-24 Nadzari Bachek-198 Rafiu A. Badaru-223 Gina Bagged-42 Tracey L. Baggett-236 Ed Baily-Sll Jonathan Bailey-229 Kimberly Bailey-223 Kristin L. Bailey-236 Ted K. Bailey-l98 Rebecca Bainbridge-236 Howard Baker-43, 123 John Baker-IS Lisa R. Baket-198 Jewell Baldwin-236 Susan C. Ball-l98 George S. Ballard-236 Robert Ballard-l94 Ellen Ballew-100, 194, 312 Baptist Student Union-30 Victoria Barksdale-236 Di Anne Barnes-l94 Rance D. Barnes-229 James W. Bartlett-229 Gene Bartow-163 Edward L. Barrett, 111-194 Hope R. Barrett-194 Karol Barrick-194 William D. Barrott-223 Susan Devin Bartell-122 Evelyn H. Bartlett-194 Leslie F. Bass-194 Sonya L. Baskerville-223 John B. Bassel-236 Thomas S. Batey-236 Jamie Baxter-62, 63 Beacon, see Daily Beacon Jill L. Bean-236 Lisa D. Beard-194 Eric D. Bearden-194 John T. Bearden-236 Laura L. Beardsley-236 Dona1d H. Beardsley-194 Laura E. Beasley-223 Richard D. Beaty-236 Robert C. Becker-194 Bob Bedell-18 Robert M. Behnke-236 Amy Bell-l94 Robin Benjamin-173 Eric V. Bennecker-236 Janni Benson-Sll William H. Benson, Jr.-194 Greg A. Bentley-236 Benjamin Benton, 111-194 Robert Berger-120 Scott C. Berney-194 Kimberly Berrong-223 Boyce M. Berry-l94 Chuck Berry-IS Leigh Ann Berry-229 Bob Bertucci-179 Steve Bettis-98 Beyond Therapy-36 James Bibee-105 Tom Bickers-122 Cynthia J. Bidelle-223 Todd H. Binkley-l94 Michael A. Bishop-223 George Bitzas-lOl Felicia L. Bivens-229 Melissa M. Black-194 Stephen P. Black-236 Leslie J. Blackburn-194 Timothy C. Blackburn-223 Kimberly M. Blair-229 Kelli J. Blankenship-194 Ray Blanton-42 Robert L. Blaylock-236 Kimberly A. Blevins-229 Robert F. Bliss-236 Laurie K. Blumen-229 Jeff Bohanan-30 Ralph C. Boles, 111-236 Chris M. Bolton-229 Ed Boling-l61 Stephen R. Bolinger-194 Lynne Bonney-194 Darrin L. Booker-229 Dee A. Booth-229 Rosemarie Borbeck-132, 194 M. Reza Borghei-ZOO Justin W. Bornhoeft-229 Kelly Bosserman-236 Valeria L. Bouchard-200 Clint L. Bouchillon-236 Peter Bouloukos-236 Laura K. Bounds-236 Bibianna M. Bowers-229 Lori A. Bowen-223 Brit E. Bowers-ZOO Christopher B. Bowers-200 Cynthia Bowles-200 John S. Boyd-223 Ricky D. Boyd-236 Michael H. Boynton-223 Ben Brabson-53 Sharon L. Brackett-223 Danica D. Bradshaw-236 David R. Bradshaw-16, 17, 19, 25, 27, 46, 47, 63, 101, 158, 159, 169, 178, 179, 188, 229, 311, 312 Charles Bramwell-58, 63, 100, 312 Melissa A. Brandon-ZOO Tara K. Brandon-ZOO John E. Breeding-ZOO Mary Beth Brewer-38 Jeffrey A. Brewer-236 James 1.. Brewer-223 Mary R. Brewer-236 Shean Brewer-104, 105 Anne B. Bridgeforth-Walker-223 John G. Bridges-229 Janet Briggs-206 Douglas S. Bright-200 William C. Bright-223 Bill Brim-43, 109 Shari Brimmer-177 Michael Brinkley-236 Annette G. Britton-200 Rebecca Broady-29 Bill Brock-43 Paul M. Brock, Jr.-200 Kirk Brody-127 Benjamin C. Brooks-236 Carla R. Brooks-229 Karmyn R. Brooks-200 Sherry R. Brooks-223 Cindy Brooks-60 Cheryl L. Brotherton-236 Amy S. Brown-236 Clay Brown-98 Doug Brown-l72 Elvin Brown-163 Jeffrey L. Brown-200 Jill Brown-53 Kristin L. Brown-236 Larry Brown-163 Robert D. Brown-236 Valeria Brown-200 William M. Browne11-200 Robert L. Browning-236 Kim E. Broyles-229 William B. Broyles-ZOO Andrea G. Bryant-236 James P. Bryant-237 Kathleen D. Bryant-223 Gary R. Buchanan-229 David Reuben Buck-100, 312 Laura L. Buckner-223 Michael S. Buckner-237 Carl E. Bullard-237 Marvin L. Bu11i5-200 Fletcher R. Burdine-237 Jill Burks-237 Lisa D. Burlison-223 Christopher R. Burnette-237 Tye Burnett-218 Eugene H. Burns-200 Catherine E. Bums-237 Howard Bums-127 Julia C. Burns-237 Melissa D. Burns-229 Bus Stop-32, 33 Bradley D. Bush-223 J. Scott Busby-ZOO Kathy Butcher-134, 135 Devora E. Butler-200 John M. Butler-200 Phillip Butler-237 Tammie Butler-237 Edward Byrd, Jr.-237 Stephen H. Byrd-237 FC4 CAC-256 CEB-254 CPC-20 Debbie S. Cable-200 Teri Cagle-223 Wynne D. Caffey-ZOO John Cahoon-13 Laura A. Calhoun-237 Laura L. Calvert-229 Kimberly J. Cameron-223 Shelby Cannon-174, 175, 176 Kelley E. Cantrell-237 Laurie Caraher-178, 179 Polly A. Carlen-237 Steve Carlisle-SZ Carousel Theater-35, 36 John P. Carpenter-200 John Carraher-237 Phillip L. Carrigan-237 Chris A. Carrington-237 Allen Carroll-124 Angelique D. Carson-229 Joseph E. Carson-237 Amy S. Carter-237 Michael T. Carter-237 Fred D. Carter-201 Terry C. Caner-229 Mitchell J. Carter-201 Karen J. Carty-ZOI Billy Paul Carver-184 Tony Case-50 Kellye Cash-64 Carol Catignani-229 Angela S. Causey-237 Kelly Cavin-201 Christina R. Cella-237 Joseph J. Cernosek-ZOI Peter Cetera-12, 13 Nabile Chahine-201 Angela D. Chambers-237 Jeffrey W. Chambers-237 Jenni Chambers-237 Bill Champlin-13 Amy E. Chapman-237 Shawn C. Chapman-237 Stephynie M. Chapman-229 Marc R. Chattin-237 Tammy A. Cheek-223 Paul Cheng-40, 41 Sabrina Cherichella-177 Joel B. Chesser-201 Angela D. Chessor-201 Chi Phi-24 Chicago-IZ, 13 Robert C. Childers-223 Eugene E. Childs, Jr.-237 Karen L. Choate-229 Karen A. Christenberry-ZOI Christian Student Center-24 Chris H. Christian-223 Deborah L. Christian-237 Mark Christianson-49 Kimberly D. Christopher-ZOI Penelope L. Christopher-223 Grace Chu-201 Ezeigwe M. Chukwu-223 Pam Chumley-237 lvywati Chung-201 Simon Chung-201 Laura E. Church-229 Marie A. Ciciarelli-237 Circle K C1ub-255 Civic Coliseum-17 Clarence Brown Theatre-34, 35 Cynthia G. Clark-229 Deborah D. Clark-237 Gamble Clark-201 Gina E. Clark-223 Jeff T. Clark-223 Julie A. Clark-201 Stephen W. C1ark-201 Teddy C. C1ark-201 Harold W. Clawson-201 John Claybrooks, Jr.-237 Maredith A. C1ayton-202 Melissa B. Claytor-237 Edward C1ebsch-97 Terrence Cleveland-150, 154 Neal 5. C1ick-223 Beth Clingan-229 Joe Clinkscales-155 Lloyd G. Clonts-237 Mark A. Coady-202 Joe D. Cobb-202 Carol Coburn-237 Coca Cola-46 Barbara J. Cocke-202 Cary Cohenour-175 Mark S. Coker-223 James S. Coile-202 Laura 1.. Colbert-229 Lisa M. Colcolough-237 Douglas P. Cole-237 Julie M. Cole-238 Emma L. Coleman-202 Pamela E. Coleman-202 Patrick 5. Coleman-202 Reggie Coleman-60 Susie Collette-229 Anna L. Collier-202 Katherine E. Collier-223 Kristian Collier-213 Emily Collins-l33 Glen E. Collins-238 Shannon D. Collins-238 Anthony L. Conard-238 Bradley T. Conder-238 Russell H. Connelly-238 Leonard Y. Combs-202 William M. Combs-202 Scott Comstock-238 Ken L. Connelly-229 Mark Conner-184 Tracy L. Conner-202 Construction Spec. 1nst.-256 Brent S. Cooper-223 Cindy R. Cooper-238 Kimberly A. Cooper-238 Leslie Cooper-16 Rena P. Cooper-223 Sharon T. Cooper-202 Tonya A. Copas-223 Steven D. Copeland-202 Teri Copley-32, 33, Stacey L. Coren'238 Timothy R. Corzine-202 Timothy K. Cotter-202 C. Yvonne Corley-223 Laura S. Cotter-223 Dale C. Cotton-223 Chris Coughenour-29 William F. Countiss-223 Mark A. Cowan-202 Mary E. Cowan-202 Walter C. Cowart-202 Angela S. Cowden-238 Abby A. Cox-202 Bettina D. Cox-203 James N. Cox-203 Janette E. Cox-203 Mark K. Cox-223 Mary Cox-203 Leigh Craig-311 Catherine E. Crawley-238 Cynthia K. Crecelius-238 Andre Creamer-151 Betsey Creekmore-SO, 51 Jacqui L. Creekmore-203 Benjamin D. Crenshaw-229 Deborah K. Crenshaw-238 Carla D. Crigger-229 Christie C. Croes-238 Joe T. Crossnio-203 Terri L. Crow-229 Elizabeth L. Crowder-229 John E. Crowder-238 1van L. Crutch-229 Cathy J. Cruze-203 Cumberland Ave.-24 Robert Cunningham-135 Gina L. Cureton-203 Marla K. Curtis-203 Patricia Curtis-229 Ronald Curtis-203 Marianne Custer-34 3D4 The Daily Beacon Ad Reps-262 The Daily Beacon Edit.-50, 51, 54, 63, 263 The Daily Beacon Suppl. 8: C1ass.-263 Eugenia E. Dalton-224 Thelma J. Dalton-224 Beth Damsgaard-224 Jack E. Dance-229 Michael G. Daniel-229 Charles W. Daniels-224 Darry115-46 Lisa L. Daugherty-238 Terry E. Davidson-238 Angie P. Davis-229 Dana Renee Davis-238 Douglas W. Davis-203 Douglas Davis-238 John C. Davis, 111-203 John N. Davis-203 Joseph H. Davis-238 Russell K. Davis-224 Scarlett M. Davis-203 Scott Davis-122 William J. Davis-238 Curtis H. Deacon-229 Ronald B. Deal, Jr.-203 Kim Dean-47 Robert A. DeBusk-203 Tony J. Decio-238 Jim DeFreece-IS Mike DeFreece-IS, 19 Cheryl D. DeGreen-229 Paul V. Degutis-203 Delaware Destroyers-14, 15 Susan B. Delbay-203 Chip Delffs-203 Kimberly K. Delk-229 Delta Gamma-46 Rich A. DeLucia-184, 203 Bee DeSelm-54 Delta, Delta, De1ta-28, 29 Delta Gamma-ZB Delta Nu Alpha-257 James A. Demo-14, 15, 19, 28, 187, 203, 311 Richard DeMountbreun-122 M. LeeAnn Denney-203 Ken A. Dennison-203 Angela C. Denton-238 Mike DePalmer, Sr.-174 Mike DePalmer, Jr.-175 Lisa M. DePriest-203 Lisa S. Deutsch-230 Christine A. Dietzler-238 William B. Dillow-238 David M. Dilts-204 Heidi L. Dixner-224 Kristian D1ugach-239 Donnie L. Dockery-239 Becky Dodson-135 Wanda Dodson-120, 121 Mickey Dolenz-l6, l7 Domino's-46 Jack M. Donaldson-204 Sharlene G. Donaldson-224 Richard D. Donnell-204 Victor L. Donnell, Jr.-204 Donald M. Donnellan -204 Timothy B. Donovan-230 John E. Dorflinger-ZSO Johnny Dorris-l26 Charles Doty-109 Gregory L. Douglas-204 Walter C. Douglas-204 Theresa A. Doumitt-239 Andrew Dowdle-230 Grata Downs-119 David B. Drake-239 Gene Dries-12 Rhonda J. Drinnon-239 Michael K. Driver-224 Spruell Driver, Jr.-100, 204, 312 Adam Drumheller-239 Joy 8. Drysdale-204 Kermit Dickett-118, 119 Carla D. Duckworth-239 Betty Duggan-ISO, 131 Abrena L. Duke-239 Gregory G. Duma-204 Sheila A. Dunaway-204 John D. Duncan-239 Stephanie L. Duncan-224 Kim Dunivant-204 DeDe DunkIe-l77 Deanne C. Dunkle-230 Daniel R. Dunlap-230 Diayne C. Dunn-224 Donna C. Dunn-204 Samuel D. Dunn-230 Winfield Dunn-42, 43 David D. Dunsford-224 Cynthia L. Dunsmore-239 Christopher Durang-36 Janna Durham-204 David J. Dye-239 4E4 ETSU-23 Diana 8. Eadie-230 Rick Eason-115 Gary T. Eastwood-204 Kenneth S. Eaves-239 Kenneth Ebert'239 Greg Edney-42 Lori L. Edwards-239 Mark H. Edwards-230 Monica K. Edwards-230 Tonya Edwards-159, 160 Scott F. Eisenhart-204 Mark E1am-239 William M. E11iott-239 Denise Ellis-311 Sallie E. E11is-230 Wesley E. Ellison-239 William B. E11ison-239 Jodi L. E1well-204 James P. England, Jr.-204 Kenneth L. Ensley-204 Charles E. Ervin-204 Kim Ervin-239 Paul K. Estes-239 David Etnier-97, 126, 127 Shelley Etnier-239 Alisa L. Evans-204 Heather L. Evans-239 Lynn Everett-56, 57 Steven E. Everett-239 2134 Edward B. Fabacher, 111-230 Joseph Fade1-204 Kim-Foon Fah-230 Scott Farley-239 Anne F. Farmer-230 Skip Farr-239 Fiona H. Farrell-205 Anthony L. Favre-230 Douglas C. Fair-204 Toleda M. Farris-224 Mary E. Feldhacker-239 Jose J. Feliu-205 Julie L. Ferguson-239 Robert L. Ferguson-205 Chris K. Ferrell-239 Lisa A. Ferrell-239 Michael R. Ferry-205 Stephanie Fersner-60 Jeffrey T. Fetherling-205 Shaun Fields-239 Dennis Filson-239 John Finger-131 James R. Fink-205 Quaine N. Finley-230 Ken Finnegan-56 Dr. John Fisher-312 Laura L. Fisher-239 Margaret M. Fisher'239 Penny D. Fisher-ZOS Jack A. Fitts. Jr.-239 Holly F1agler-224 Kellie F1att-239 Brenda M. Fleeger-239 Miriam F1eming-205 Judy E. F1emister-205 David A. Floyd-205 John F. Floyd-205 Thomas P. F1ynn-239 Leslie L. Foley-205 Kiat-Lan Foo-205 David W. Ford-224 Lisa Ford-l44 William M. Ford-205 Ann M. Fore-224 Lisa K. Fore-230 James K. Forrester-230 Holly M. Forsythe-224 Bryon W. Fortner-205 Joseph V. Foust-205 Steven D. Francis-230 Roger S. Frank-205 Allen Franklin-l72 John M. Franklin-205 Susan Fraser-224 Linda K. Frazier-239 Susan A. Fredenberg-205 Emily D. Freeman-205 Michelle D. Freeman-239 John Franklin Freeman-206 Susan A. Freeman-206 Mark Freemaster-ZOS Lisa S. Frogge-224 Sheila Frost-157 Mike Fry-231 Rana C. Frye-206 Thomas J. Frye-230 Timmy L. Fugate-239 Hope Fuqua-124, 125 Ira B. Fuller-240 kG4 Donna L. Gaby-206 Beth Gardner-224 David M. Gaffln-240 John P. Gaffney-240 John L. Gallemore-240 Katherine A. Galloway-240 Scott H. Galloway-240 Gamma Beta Phi-257 Robin E. Gardner-240 Thomas T. Garman-206 Tim Garner-230 Diane Garret-22 Douglas S. Garrett-206 Jamie Garrett-240 Anna M. Garrison-206 Dawn L. Garrison-206 John R. Garside-206 Richard H. Garside-206 Michael K. Gause-230 R. Heather Gee-230 Adrienne Gehrke-240 Steven Gennick-240 John Gerstenberger-240 Amjad Ghafoor-240 John A. Gholson, 1V-206 Raja Ghozi-206 Richard V. Giardina-240 Anthony J. Giatras-206 Melissa A. Gibbs-240 Don Gibson-54 Jason S. Gibson-206 Julia Gibson-240 Julie Gilbert-60 Melissa Gilbert-33 Daniel C. Gilligan-240 Maria 8. Gilreath-206 Benji Gladdish-115 Jeff Glover-184 Gina Godfrey-52 Shelly Goebel-24, 26, 28, 37 George B. Goff-230 Karen Goforth-35 William T. Goforth-206 Sengoon Goh-206 Tom Goles-l76 Golden Gophers-154 Dale Goodfellow-l33 Toni L. Goodman-206 Tracy J. Goodman-230 Yousuf M. Gora-207 Francis Gordon-240 Lisa Gordon-207 Dan Gorman-l84 Clifford L. Goss-207 Linda Graham-311 Brian K. Graves-240 Charles L. Graves-230 Keytha Graves-34 Tonia M. Graves-230 Angela G. Gray-230 Clark Gray-27 Eugene L. Gray-172, 207 Gregory Gray-240 Michael B. Gray-207 Susan L. Gray-207 Penney L. Gray-240 Andrew J. Green-240 Cathy A. Green-207 Michele Green-207 Robert Greenberg-142 Jill Greene-103, 142, 207, 311 Ricky A. Greene-240 Kathy Greer-207 Richard Gregor-207 Claudia D. Gregory-224 Harry R. Gregory-240 Greve Ha11-24, 25, 44, 58 Charles W. Griffin-224 George P. Griffin-240 Susan Griffin-207 Will Griffith-3l Jeffrey D. Grigg-240 Michael E. Grigg-224 J.L. Grillot-122 Samuel B. Grimes-207 Gary N. Grinder-240 Jay E. Grooms-225 JorJeana A. Gross-240 Ernie Grunfield-163, 164 Pierre Y. Guerrero-225 Sheri K. Guessford-123. 225 Guiness Book of World Records-31 Timothy S. Grunau-207 Ron Guidry-184 Darrell Guilliams-207 Timothy A. Gunby-240 Brian E. Gum-240 Joe D. Guy, Jr.-240 David J. Gutierkez-207 Gordon E. Gwathney-240 iH4 John R. Hackemeyer-207 Toby Hackett-240 Beth K. Hackerson-207 Paul A. Hager-207 Cathy V. Hagewood-207 Chris Hairrell-225 Jana D. Hale-207 Thomas Hale-225 Kenneth D. Haley-207 Mark Haley-184 Glenn Ha11-103 Leonard L. Ha11-207 Lewis Ha11-44 Pamela L. Ha11-207 Paula J. Hall-225 Susan R. Hall-208 Timothy H. Ha11-225 Courtnay A. Hamachek-240 David B. Hamilton-240 Timothy F. Hamilton-240 Jennifer L. Hamlett-240 Jennifer R. Hammer-208 Ottis R. Haney-240 Ben Hankins-240 Julie Hannon-36 Poppy C. Hansen'208 Kevin D. Harbin-240 Julia Hardin-122 Tiffany M. Hardison-240 Carol L. Hardy-208 Donna Hargrove-24l Alvin Harper-188 Courtney E. Harrell-208 Gregory S. Harrell-208 Ben Harrington-25 A1 Harris-34 Cheryl L. Harris-225 Frank L. Harris-241 Jill M. Harris-241 John P. Harris-208 Peter Harris-ll, 18, 20, 21, 53, 62, 64, 103, 147, 150, 151, 153, 311 Rev. Forrest Elliot Harris-l96 Mark G. Harrison-ZOS Tonya J. Harrison-ZOS Mario Harowg-225 John Hart-225 Kristi R. Hart-241 Robert E. Hartnett-24l Eric J. Hartsfield-24l Lisa K. Harveston-230 Lisa C. Hash-241 Timothy A. Hash.241 Lynda G. Hasty-225 Nicole L. Haulsee-208 George W. Haun, Jr.-208 Ron Hausley-163 Linda Hawk-19 Brett L. Hawkins-208 Laura Hayden-ZO, 26, 27, 28. 30, 40, 42, 46, 311 John C. Haynes-230 Jennifer Head-241 Mary E. Heaney-208 Fontaine B. Hebb-208 Jeff Heck-221 Kevin D. Heck-230 Trigg Hedgepeth-24l Doug Hedrick-l73 Michael Hedrick-208 J. Jeff Hefner-24l Phillip Hefner-208 Michael E. Heim-230 Tamra Heimert-241 Tony Heitzman-172 Index 317 Robert Heller-llO, 111 Paula Helt-230 Elizabeth Henderson-177 Jeffrey Henderson-208 Timothy F. Henderson-241 Denise F. Hendon-208 Christopher Hendrich.241 Jill S. Hendrickson-208 Ginger Hendrix-241 Susan L. Hendrix-40, 41, 241 David R. Hennl'ng-225 Alan K. Hensley-225 Amber Hensley-GO nCharles D. Hensley-24l Sterling Henton-ISS Suzanne E. Helyar-225 Travis Henry-163 Amber Hensley-6l Michael P. Henze-208 Marivian E. Herrera-208 Aimee Herring-208 Tracey L. Hershman-241 Hess Hall-62 Bruce Hestad-24l Denise Hicks-241 William J. Hicks-241 Laura Higgs-208 Herb H. Highfill-208 Dana L. Hill-209 Anthony B. Hill-241 D.J. Hill-169 Samuel T. Hill-209 Stephen Hill-241 Rodney D. Hi11-225 Robert A. Hillhouse-12, 13, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 53, 60, 61, 64, 65, 101, 106, 119, 120, 121, 133, 134, 140, 141, 143, 145, 154, 155, 165, 225, 311, 312 Lisa M. Hipsher-241 Thomas M. Hobbs-241 Amy E. Hodge-209 Michael T. Hodge-225 Thomas Hodge-225 John Hodges-l97 Karen Hodgkinson-241 Alisa A. Holben-225 Nichole R. Honeycutt-225 Chris Hood-61 John A. Hopkins-225 Joseph L. Hornick-225 Warren R. Hodges-209 Elizabeth A. Hofferben-209 Eric D. Hogue-230 Kimberly F. Holden-209 Anthony D. Holder-230 Jill A. Holland-24l Steven M. Holt-241 Timothy A. Holt-230 Melanie L. Hollis-209 Michelle J. Hollis-209 Betty Holt-209 Debbie D. Holt-209 Hilari H. Holt-209 P. Kim Holt-209 Chris Hood-60 Jill Hooker-25 John Lee Hooker-15 Lisa Hooven-230 John Hoover-241 Shawn Kevin Hopson-241 Sandra L. Hopwood-230 Alicia D. Hornbuckle-209 Karen R. Houser-209 David C. Houff-24l Christine M. Howard-230 Susan Howard-209 William Howard-153, 154 Becky A. Hubbard-241 Joe Huck-187 Theron Hudgens-37 Carla A. Hudson-209 Jeff D. Hudson-241 James G. Hudson-225 Shawn M. Huebschman-209 Timothy A. Huey-230 318' Index Beverly Huff-104 William K. Huffine-231 Gerald H. Huffman-209 College of Human Ecology-255 Humes Hall-24 Humanities-GZ Bobby Humphrey-148, 149 Dr. Lee Humphreys-22 Jeffrey J. Hunneke-241 Chuck Hunley-225 Lynn Hunt-65 Pat Hunt-25 Dean Huntley-225 Leah B. Huskey-241 Wade Hutchins-46 Jennifer M. Hutto-209 Robyn S. Hutto-242 Neal Hyde-28 Marty L. Hyder-231 kl4 IASEC-258 Indian Association-258 William Inge-32 Laura 1ngles-Wilder-33 lnterfraternity 8: Panhellenic Council-46, 58 Interval Steel Drum Band-44 Deanne 1rby-46 Issues Committee-43, 54, 259, 315 David S. lrvin-225 Dee Ann Irwin-209 Roy K. 1min-210 Sheryl L. lzikoff-242 5J4 Ramzuzzaman Jaafar-210 Terri M. Jabaley-210 Donald L. Jackson-225 Stacey Jackson-36, 37 Cheryl Jacobus-210 Dana L. Jaggers-225 Amy D. James-ZIO Elmore James-IS Kerri M. Jam854231 Mary K. James-242 Mich James-187 Hairani Jamil-210 Michael E. Jamieson-242 Paul Jankowski-IS Alice Jawan-210 Mark Jechura-l67 Norman JeHerson-131 Keith G. Jefferies-ZIO Darrell W. Jenkinsv210 Charles T. Jenkins, Jr.-242 David A. Jenkins-ZIO Fred Jenkins-145, 165 Jack D. Jenkins, Jr.-210 James B. Jenkins, Jr.-210 Kathy Jenkins-242 Michael R. Jennings-210 Trudy M. Jenkins-225 James D. Jernigan-242 Lisa M, Jessee-242 Pernime F. Jhala-210 Michael R. Johanson-210 Bryan S. Johnson-225 Carol Johnson-28 George Johnson-108 Hal B. Johnson-225 Tony L. Johnson-225 Gerald W. Johnson-242 Gregory A. Johnson-210 J. David Johnson-242 Kevin L. Johnson-242 Kyra R. Johnson-210 Melinda A. Johnson-242 Reggie Johnson-165 Traci M. Johnson-210 Whitney L. Johnson-210 Mary Lue Jolly-132 Beverly E. Jones-231 Bryce Jones-242 Dale Jones-155 Darren G. Jones-225 Davey Jones-16, l7 Elizabah M. Jones-210 John B. Jones-242 Joseph R. Jones-23l Kenne1h T. Jones-242 Linda C. Jones-2ll Sean Jones-122 Susan Jones-132 Wendy Jones-l78 William M. Jones-242 William T. Jones-le Karl Jost-112 Tina M. Joyner-242 Dr. W.J. Julian Band Director-64, 65 Karen G. Jung-231 FK4 Bimal Kad-38, 39, 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 49, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 109, 122, 165, 184, 185, 311, 314, 315 Bernard Kalb-54, 55 Simon Kalinggo-le Kappa Sigma-58, 59 Suresh Karne-225 Paul Kay-112, 118, 311 Craig A. Keeton-211 David Keith-32, 129 Caroline B. Kelly-225 Laura L. Kelley-le John F. Kennedy-38 Pamela S. Kensinger-225 Kentucky, University 01-61, 152 Ali Keshavarzi-le Karl Keesline-234 Deepa N. Khatri-le Roger Kiger-142, 311 Kenneth H. Kim'116 Kristine Kingon-38 Rebekah Kinnard-l25 Steve M. Kinser-23l Christy Kirby-225 Kandace J. Kirk-104, 105, 211 Michelle L. Kiser-le Mike Kiser-109 Walter G. Kiskaddou-le Ann M. Klika.211 Jeffrey A. Klingerman-le Tim Klingerman-23l Beth A. Klinstiver-2ll Alicia Klonaris-211 Kathy L. Knight-225 Patrick D. Knight, Jr.-231 Michael K. Knox-231 Tracey D. Knox-231 Wendy S. Knox-211 Knoxville Boys 8: Girls Clubs-46 Gary Kolarcik-109 Tina L. Koontz-211 Kelly Krahwinkel-209 Matthew J. Krebs-225 Angy Kreis-177 Thomas Kress-115 Brian D. Krum-225 Jama C. Kwiecien-226 4L4 Laura W. Lackey-142, 211 Skip Lackey-311 Lady Vols-315 Jim B. Laman-211 Joy A. Laman-226 Dick Lambert-52 Lynn Lameier-226 Robert Lamm-13 Patricia A. Lamontagne-le John R. Lancaster-231 Jennifer Landes-231 David Lane-211 Amelia N. Langston-231 Alisa Lapolt-311 Charles D. Large-57 Eken A. Lartson-211 Connie S. Latta-211 Mary E. Lauth-226 Sara Lawless-235 Craig W. Lawson-211 Rhonda J. Lawson-226 Jack M. Lay-211 James C. Lay-226 Davina H. Leach-212 Kelly Leach-231 Charles C. Lear-212 Elizabeth A. Lechner-231 Ted LeClerg-122 Douglas B. Lee-226 Eric Lee-17 May M. Lee-226 William O. Lee-226 Yit F. Lee-226 Todd T. Legette-212 Keith W. Lennon-212 Jody Lentz-14, 20 Tim Leos-175 Roberta J. Lester-212 Robert M. Lewis-226 Liberty Bowl-53, 155 Brent Lichty-l67, 169 Pin P. Lim-226 Brandon W. Linton-212 Little Saints-IS Anthony C. Littleford-212 Steve Lobertini-36 Tina Lobetti-48, 49 Kevin Locasio-40, 41 Andy Logan-51 Mary K. Logan-2l2 Michael Logan-128 Jean Londot-312 Harold Long-56 Jeffrey B. Long-243 Lonsdale Day Care Center-44 Kimberly J. Loope-212 Jennifer L. Loper-212 Steve Louis-49 Eva Marie Love-243 Richard L. Love, Jr.-212 Love United Choir-48 Rebecca A. Lovelace-243 Kimberly D. Lovett-243 Chris Low-212, 311 Elizabeth A. Lowe-212 Michael D. Lowe-212 William S. Lowery-226 Steve Louis-22 Angela L. Lucas-243 Sharon E. Lumsden-243 Michele K. Lussier-243 Andrew T. Luttrell-231 Bobby G. Luttrell, Jr.-243 John E. Lynn-243 iM4 MTV-16 Marty D. Maddux-212 Jonna L. Mack-243 Bonnie M. MacKenzie-243 Mary L. Magee-212 Milton E. Magee-243 Michael H. Makhlouf-231 Scott Mahony-43 Johnny Majors-53, 147, 155 Camilla Malcolm-52 Chuck Mallory-105 Carol L. Malone-212 Brent H. Malone-231 Carson D, Malone-226 Elena A. Mamantov-212 Terri A. Mandzak-212 Phyllis Manis-56, 57 Robert Manis-36 Debra D. Manning-212 Stuart Margolin-32 Teresa A. Marcum-212 Debbie Markeley-103 Carrie M. Marlow-212 Lena F. Marlow-212 Judith Marriot-50 Wynton Marsalis-ZO, 21 Deborah L. Marsicek-213 Dawn Marsh-lOl Jason Marlin-Sl Mary M. Martin-243 Kim M. Martin-231 Lavonna Martin-l96 Ricardo Martin-243 Sharon K. Martin-14, 213 Frank Masincupp-103 Diana D. Mason-243 Kelly Massett-243 Massey Hall-24, 25, 44, 58 Melissa J. Massey-213 Reese M. Massey, 111-213 Susan L. Massey-23l Stephanie K. Masterson-226 The Matchmaker-34 Brent S. Mathews-243 Holly W. Maxwell-243 Jennifer H. May-243 Maria J. Mayer-226 Paul R. Maynor-213 Jody L. Mays-243 Alison McCall-ll, 14, 22, 38, 48, 50, 52, 54, 58, 311 J. Holly McCall-213 Robin McCallie-213 Susan McCallister-31 Jesse McCants-243 Mark McClain-185 Bobby McClellan-46 Patricia A. McCleskey-226 Mike R. McCloud-243 Allen McClure-29, 60 Kate McConnel-l4 Gary McCracken-127 Melissa D. McCrady-243 Stephen E. McCutcheon-213 Charles McDaniel-243 Phil A. McDanie1-226 Terry McDanie1-172 Dr. McDonaId-l36, 137 Kim McDonald-243 Tom McDonald-llO, 156, 157, 162, 163, 167, 169, 311, 314 Jarvis McDowell-44 P. Susan McFaddin-213 Tom McFarling-184 Carla McGhee-158 Michael McGuire-31 Bob McHugh-245 Gregory Mclntyre-243 Elizabeth McKenzie-243 Brad 5. McKimens-243 AnneMarie McKee-226 Kristy L. McKeehan-226 Alison McKenzie-115 Charles J. McKinney-213 Ronald Joe McKinney-213 Karen McNight-60 L. Shea McNutt-231 Thomas W. McNutt-213, 311 Marsha McPherson-243 Jennifer McQuary-213 Ned McWherter-43, 160 Beth W. Mead-213 Dennis L. Melton, Jr.-243 Michael T. Melton-213 Memphis St. Tigers-24, 153 Joseph S. Mennen-213 Marjorie D. Mennen-213 Marijke Merckx-125 Spencer Meyers-177 Theresa L. Michals-213 Keith D. Mickler-23l Anthony Miller-146 Brian L. Miller-231 Christopher P. Miller-243 Jeannine L. Miller-213 Jim Miller-52 Lisa Miller-53 Michael Miller-23 Stephen M. Miller-213 Tamara Miller-99 Tami M. Miller-243 qud Milner-213, 227 Nancy Ann-Min-38, 131 Minnesota Golden Gophers-155 Jonathan P. Mintz-214 Amy E. Milloway-226 Michael J. Mills-243 Jody E. Millsap-231 Sharon Minton-231 Mississippi Football Team-53 Julie 8. Mitchell-243 Lisa Mitchell-122 Lewis F. Mitchum-214 Takaichi Mitsui-214 Jennifer Moody-133 J. Alan Moffitt-214 Donna Monaco-l78, 179 Monkees-l6, 17 Laura L. Monroe-226 Marilyn Monroe-33 Keith Montgomery-226 Kenneth Montgomery-243 James D. Moody-243 William C. Moody-214 Gregory K. Mooney-243 Anissa S. Moore-243 Greg M. Moore-243 John C. Moore-2l4 Marsha L. Moore-2l4 Michele L. Moore-243 Wayne 5. Moore-214 Steve B. Morrell-226 A. Guylene Morris-214 D. Stacy Morrison-23l Julia Motse-244 Sandra C. Morse-97, 126, 127, 214, 311 Bridgett Moser-48 Jeffrey C. Moser-244 Joel M. Mosko-42, 43, 231, 311 Lee Motley-244 William D. Moulton, Jr.-226 Cheryle L. Moultrie-214 Kathryn L. Mullins-244 Julie A. Munch-226 Susan A. Munsey-214 Gordon P. Murray-244 Jama S. Murrell-244 Jama Myers-244 Stephanie D. Myers-232 Fred Mynatt-117 Randall Mynatt-120, 121 Karen Mynatt-Tomita-45, 311 iN4 Chris Nagel-177 Beth H. Naifeh-244 James O. Naifeh, Jr.-23l Boyd H. Naill-244 Brett B. Nails-214 Rommel D. Natividad-226 Richard Nave-121 John Neal-184 Mark E. Nease-23l Beth Neeley-55 Audrey Neenan-32 Neda Neghabat-3ll Brent Neil-58, 59 Lindsey Nelson-29 Nancy Nelson-29 Tena L. Nelson-214 James S. Newman-231 Barbee L. Newport-244 Neyland Stadium-52 David A. Nickels-214 Kelly E. Nicholl-226 Joyce C. Nichols'226 Angela M. Nichols-244 Jeanette L. Niedermayer-244 Dyron Nix-145, 162, 165 Wendy Nixon-244 Sarah E. Noe-214 Linda M. Norris-244 Amy North-214 Andrea Norton-60 Leonard J. Nugentv231 Michael Nutt-231 504 Donald W. Oakley-226 Kendra L. O1Daniel-244 Joseph O1Donnell-107 Joseph Ogundu-214 Jeffrey J. O'Keefe-244 Emerson S. Okes, Jr.-231 Nmadili Okwumabua-244 Plas D. Oliver-244 Frank D. Osborn-226 Ronnie Osborne-185 Lisa C. Ottinger-214 Carol L. Owen-214, 311 Jack Owen-l72 Robert G. Owens-226 Mary J. Odom-231 Bryan O. Owens-244 Kristie L. Owens-231 FP4 Wendy K. Packan-244 Leonard P. Palladino-215 Betsy Palmer-12, 18, 34, 36, 103, 105, 117, 109, 111, 113, 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 128, 129, 131, 133, 135, 137, 138, 144, 311 Gail Palmer-312 Sandra K. Palmer-226 Terri L. Pape5n232 Walt Parazaider-12 David Paredes, 141 Kara M. Parente-244 Jeffrey B. Parker-244 Richard L. Parker-244 Roger Parker-244 Alethea A. Parks-232 Wimberly B. Parks-215 Anthony Parkerson-215 Adam Parrish-215 Glenda Parrish-232 Ronnie Parrish-215 Lee A. Parrott-215 Stacy E. Parrott-244 Fayne H. Parsons, 111-215 Bryan R. Partin-244 Jason Panon-248 Charles R. Paschal-215 Elizabeth P. Paseur-244 Sarah J. Passons-215 Gary E. Patrick-215 Jeffrey T. Patrick-244 Mike Patrick-177 David M. Patterson-226 Jeff Patterson-215 Kim Patterson-IS Elizabeth A. Patton-215 Harry E. Patton, Jr.-2l5 Jenny Patton-215 E. Lynn Pau1-215 Frances H. Paul-2l5 Milton L. Paul-215 Renee Payne-215 Ronny E. Pearce-215 Adrian S. Pearson-215 Tammy D. Peavyhouse-244 William C. Peebles-232 Kristine Pellegrini-244 Kelvin L. Pendergrass-2l5 Greg J. Penner, Jr.-226 Brenda L. Peoples-232 Dee J. Peppers-244 Nancy E. Pepple-215 Pepsi-44 Dennis Perkins-34 Joni Perkins-134, 135 Jennifer L. Perry-232 Kevin G. Perry-232 Melanie R. Perry-244 Douglas Petercsak-215 Melissa R. Peters-215 Tammy L. Peters-232 Scott Peterson-244 Timothy A. Petree-109, 216 Ava E. Pettit-226 Jason D. Petty-216 My Thanh Pham-226 Larry J. Pharris-244 George G. Phelps-216 Phi Delta Theta-43 Phi Mu-28 Phi Mu Alpha.259 Phi Mu Epsilon-260 Angie K. Phillips-244 G. Frank Phillips-116 Rhonda C. Phillips-226 Sarah J. Phillips-226 S. Colby Phillips-244 Tamara L. Phillips-232 Phoenix-260 Pi Kappa Alpha-28 Pi Kappa Phi-27 David Pickens-31 Michelle Pickle-31 Charles A. Pierce-226 Tim L. Pitts-244 Pizza Hut-44 Suzanne E. Plucker-244 Howard R. Polio-50 Robert J. Pomfret-216 Gid S. Pool-244 Douglas E. Poole-216 Linette 1.. Porter-216 Steven E. Porter-216 Andre Potgieter-187 Dr.Leon Potgieter-186, 187 Laura Powell-49 Joseph Powell-133 Thomas H. Powell-227 Ron D. Powers-227 Jeff Powers-216 Jennifer Prater-216 David Presnell-311 Shane Presson-244 Nathan J. Primm-245 Jane Prince-216 Margaret A. Prizio-245 Stacy J. Prowell-245 David W. Pruitt-245 Pamela A. Pulliam-227 Leslie D. Pullum-227 Mel Purce1-175 C. Sean Purdy-245 Vicki Purifoy-109 Michael T. Purnell-216 kQ4 Moammar Qaddati-54 J.R. Quinn-172 Leslie B. Quillen-245 V134 REM-18 Brian W. Ragan-245 Hal B. Ramer-245 Steven Ramirez-245 Suraini B. Ramli-216 Thomas M. Ramsey-245 Jolly Randall-44 Gariel Randolph-245 Laura L. Randolph-216 Lytle A. Rather-216 Douglas A. Ratliff-216 John P. Raulston, Jr.-232 Ronald Reagan-42, 161 Rechenbach's-46 Mary B. Redfearn-216 Charles Reed, Jr.-136 Kathy S. Reed-245 Linda A. Reed-216 Mary M. Reed-245 Sheila Reed-l32 Shari L. Reedy-227 Clark J. Rees-227 Chancellor Jack Reese-38, 48, 51, 100, 101, 196, 312 M. Dan Reeves-227 Jason J. Regnier-245 Malik F. Rehman-227 Jeffrey Reinsch-245 Richard Reizenstein-107 Richard Remeta-227 Dena M. Renaud-245 Robert Reviere-241 Britt H- Reynolds-245 J- Blair Reynolds-227 Kristin Raynolds-Sll Lisa Reynolds.216 Amie A. Rhea-245 Lisa 5. Rhoads-227 Renee Rhoades-216 Ann Rich-216 Tony Rich-44, 58 Lisa A. Richardson-227 Timothy E. Richardson-245 Greta Ridenour-39 Melanie E. Riddle-227 Elizabeth Ridgill-40, 44, 58, 62, 311 James A. Ridgell-227 Brett Riggs-130, 131 Dave Righetti-184 Ginger Riley-34 Carmen C. Rinehart-216 Rebecca N. Riner-216 Mary K. Roberts-227 Sherri Roberts-232 Rachel F. Roberts-245 Sherrie L. Robbins-245 Calvin Robertson-172 Douglas E. Robertson-ZIG Mark S. Robertson-216 Wallace 8. Robinson-246 Samantha L. Robison-227 Rocky Top-64 Ron Rodriguez-60 Hubert Y. Rollen, Jr.-217 Susan M. Rome-217 Darrin W. Rose-217 Harry Ross-246 Doug Roth-165 Alesa V. Rottersman-217 Stephen R. Rotton-217 Sarah Rowland-246 Sherri Rowland-227 Robin Ruakk-Brothers-IZO Michael J. Ruble-246 Mary Ruden-125 Kare D. Rue-217 Ron Ruelle-311 Mao Ruixuan-ll8, 119 Cameon B. Russell-217 Charles W. Russell-246 Margie H. Russell-227 Phyllis Russell-217 Jeffrey Fisher Ryan-232 Valeria A. Ryan-232 5S4 Dileep Sachan-120 Donna L. Sadler-246 Douglas S. Sadler-217 Aaron B. Saher, Jr.-217 Megan E. Sampson-217 Doris Sams-51 Harve Sanders-246 Scott B. Sanders-64, 232, 311 Norman Sandler-SO Sherri M. Sandman-217 Gustavo A. $andoval-217 lpesh H. Saraiya-246 Jill A. Satterwhite-246 Scott Sauders-3ll Mary E. Scales-217 Conetta Schalm-246 Christopher Schario-36, 37 Andrew C Schaufler-246 Jason Scheff-12, 13 James D. Schell-232 Phil Scheurer-5l, 100, 101 Liana M. Schmidt-232 Gloria Schmittou-217 Elise Douglas Schneider-ll3 Gary Schneider-IOZ Dennis Scholl-52 Joe $choltz-109 Gregory N. Schreiner-217 Debby $chriver-98 Mike Schula-149 Stuart P. Schulz-217 Ronald Scott-246 James T. Scruggs-2l7 Cathy Sealy-140 Joey Seaver-184 Petra M. 8911-246 Tim Sellers-43 Randall E. Self-246 Ashley G. Sellmer-246 Brian Semple-34, 35 Danny Seraphine-12 Kevin D. Severance-246 Rhonda K. Setsor-217 Robert B. Settle-232 William P. Seward-232 Regina D. Sexton-246 Shelley Sexton-lOl, 159 SGA-38, 39, 48, 49, 51, 56, 63 Swati R. Shah-232 Priti R. Shah-227 Shakespeare-33 Karim Shamsi-Basha-l76, 311 James F. Sharp, Jr.-246 Toney Shea-217 Melinda S. Shelton-227 Susan E. Shelton-218 Wanda K. Shepherd-218 Mike Sherrell-Sl Rick Sherril-29 Nandita L. Sheth-218 Charles P. Shipp-218 Dianne Shoemaker-178 Daniel R. Shore-218 Kris Short-232 Lisa R. Short-227 Cynthia L. Shultz-218 Carol A. Shuster-232 James E. Sieffert-246 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-46 Sigma Phi Epsilon-24, 28, 29, 46 Mary Siler-100, 312 Chris A. Silver-246 Bernard Silverstein-55 Beverly A. Silverstein-218 Lisa J. Silvey-232 Joseph M. Simcox-218 Kelly D. Simmons-246 Sean G. Simon-246 Greg Simpson-311 Leslie $impson-246 Margi Sinclair-3ll Doris Sinks-33 Holly A. Sittel-232 Karim Shamsi-Basha-99, 106, 115, 311 Zheny Shiding-118, 119 Vanessa L. Shumate-227 Sigma Alpha 10ta-26l Greg Simpson-311 Patricia L. Simpson-218 Pamela L. Sinnamon-227 Gordon M. Sisk, 111-218 Maureen Skalitzky-178 Daniel D. Skipper-218 Frank L. Slaughter-246 Jennifer P. Slaughter-246 Michael A. Slayden-246 Dwain E. Sliger-232 Norm Sloan-165 Ronda L. Smallen-246 Anthony R. Smallwood-218 Harvey Smeltzer-Zl Jeffrey W. Smiley-218 Anita K. Smith-246 Bradford C. Smith-232 Eric Smith-32, 36, 37, 311 Greg A. Smith-246 James A. Smith-218 Jeffrey A. Smith-218 Jeffrey W. Smith-218 Joel Smith-184 Kathleen M. Smith-218 Kenneth A. Smith-246 Kim Smith-58 Kristin L. Smith-218 Lounicia J. Smith-218 Index 319 Mark K. Smith-218 Michael S. Smith-246 Michelle L. Smith-246 Sandy Smith-188 Scott Smith-187 Stacey Smith-132 Tammy D. Smith-246 Teresa A. Smith-232 Tracy A. Smith-227 LeAnn E. Smithfield-246 Vania Smrkovski-246 Bryon K. Snelson-247 Pamela Snow-232 Roderick G. Snow-232 William Snyder-ll4, 116 Pradanita C. Soepono-227 Sophids Cafeteria-57 Robert J. Soriano-247 Stan Sosnowski-109 William H. South, Jr.-232 Southern California, University of-145 Mark A. Southers-227 Amy E. Spaller-218 Brian R. Sparks-227 Lori Ann Sparks-219 Kimberly L. Spence-219 Chris B. Spencer-219 Lynda Soencer-ll6 Sonya W. Spencer-219 1 Kathy Spinks-158 Eugenia G. Spirides-232 Kurt G. Springfield-232 Susan E. Sprinkle-247 David H. Stacey-247 Leon Stafford-32 Sema D. Stagner4227 Joseph M. Stallings-219 Sandra A. Starr-l42, 219 Jennifer L. Staunton-219 Barry Steadman-227 Leslie Steele-232 April D. Stefanek-247 Lisa Stegman-l79 Edward P. Stephens-247 Kate Stephenson-122 Jana L. Sterchi-233 Rebecca K. Stevenson-247 Ann M. Stewart-247 Tracy M. Stidham-219 Eric J. Still-233 Kent 6. Still-247 Robert Stillman-124 Stokely Athletic Center-lZ, 14 Sherry L. Stokes-2l9 Lauren D. Stone-247 Mark D. Stooksbury-219 Emil L. Storey, Jr.-247 Tammy Stork-60 Kimberly F. Story-247 Lori L. Stout-247 Melinda S. Stout-227 Renee M. Stratton-233 Dennis L. Stroff-233 Studem Govt. Asso.-261 Donat R. St. Pierre-247 Allen F. Stutz-233 Gary R. Stutz-247 Scott L. Suchomski-219 William Sullivan-116 Scott C. Summers-227 Pat Head Summin-159, 160, 161 April D. Surrett-247 Sam Swan-109 Katrina M. Swanson-219 Charlotte L. Swartz-227 Chuck Swayne-l75 William J. Sweet-219 Rhonda K. Swicegood-219 Ann D. Swindell-247 Ray B. Sybert-247 Lois Symington-112, 113 E114 320 Index TAAST-262 Byron Talbot-175 Chris Tallent-233 David P. Tallent-219 Julie Tallent-217 David H. Talley-219 Poh Choo Tan-233, 311 Debbie Tappan-311 Jodi Tate-227 Terry A. Tate-247 W. Earl Tatum-125 Athar HN. Tayeb-219 Colleen A. Taylor-233 Marc C. Taylor-247 Robert Taylor-227 Claiborne D. Taylor-219 Frank W. Taylor-219 Barry E. Templeton-219 Elizabeth N. Templeton-233 Lowell Templeton-232 W. Claude Terry-247 Kyle Testerman-l60 Texas-El Paso-lSl This Week in Big Orange Co.-264 Charles Thomas-122, 145, 172, 173, 311 Melissa S. Thomas-228 Shane K. Thomas-228 Tee Allen Thomas-247 Alan B. Thompson-219 Bob Thompson-234 Carl Thompson-247 Christine F . Thompson-247 Karen R. Thompson-219 Susan C. Thompson-247 Sherry L. Thompson-219 Tommie Thompson7247 Mach M. Thornton-247 George Thorogood-l4, 15 Mark T. Thurman-247 Trent Thurman-46 John D. Tickham-219 Tina L. Tilghman-233 Rhonda D. Tilley-233 John Tillman-l72, 173 James G. Tilson, Jr.-247 Leigh Tilson-247 Sonya E. Tindell-247 David D. Tolliver-247 Julie Y. Toma-228 Fred Tompkins-103 Peter Torkleson-16, 17 Robin L. Townsend-233 Alicia G. Townson-233 Todd F. Trapnell-233 Alan S. Travis-220 Steve Treadway-184 Joyce A. Treanor-233 Angela Trice-228 Ronda Y. Trimble-247 Dennis C. Troglen-220 Dana W. Truitt-247 Vanessa N. Truly-247 Wing C. Tsui-233 Wendy Tucker-122 John Tullock-127 Chris Turley-228 Cheryl L. Turner-247 Donald Turner-247 Gwendolyn Turner-228 Stacy L. Turner-233 Regina K. Turner-247 Wendy Turner-124, 125 EUd U-Club-18 URHC-25, 45 U.T.-52 UT Food Services-46 UT Music Hall-20 UT Police-56 Julie A. Uchytil-220 Chad L. Underwood-247 United Campus Vets-264 The Unitz-18 Marion Upton-220 Wendy J. Updegraff-247 FV4 Lisa F. Valentine-220 John B. Vance-220 Vanderbilt-ISO, 151 Katherine J. Van Dyke-248 Rebecca J. Varnum-220 Vicki Vaughn-56 Amanda J. Veal-248 Vesse1-30 Glen L. Vesser-220 Michael Victory-248 Pierre Villeneuve-248 Allen D. Vines-248 Angelia K. Vinsant-248 Violent Femms-18 Michael Violet-228 Carmelia J. Vitzthum-233 Jeffrey A. Vires-220 Steven C. Vise-248 Vol Corps-265 Vols-52, 53 Volunteer-265, 311 Volunteers-64 Robert Von Slep-220 iY4 Marilyn Yarbrough-122 Danny Yates-115 David A. Yates-222 Michelle L. Yatteau-228 Deborah A. Young-222 Gregory S. Young-222 S. Alvan Youngberg-222 Ed Yovella-56 E24 Beth Zachary-214, 311 Carey B. Zachary-233, 311 Kelly Ziegler-l48 Dhyana Ziegler-108, 109 Mark Zumbro-228