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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1988 volume:

1988 VOLUNTEER VERSI ITENNESSEE Conlonls copyright $1988 Volunteer 11 Contents Title ............................................................. p. I Contents ....................................................... p. II Preface ........................................................ p. III Book I: Fall .................................................... p. 1 Book 11: Winter ............................................. p. 65 Book III: Spring ............................................ p.129 Appendix: People ......................................... p. 185 Appendix: Organizations ............................... p. 237 Appendix: Statistics ...................................... p. 275 Appendix: Advertising .................................. p. 299 Index ......................................................... p. 323 Preface For far too long the concept of a yearbook has car- ried the same weak connotation for students everywhere .. a collection of awkward candid photographs accompanied by toothache-sweet feature stories and trite school spirit catch phrases. The 1988 Volunteer staff decided early on that producing another volume of such content was not our goal. Instead, we chose to assemble not just a yearbook but a true book which records on a personal level various events of university importance. Suggestions from the student audience led to a revised approach. The Volunteer is divided into three main sections, each representing a segment of the university's final year on the quarter system. These sections contain chapters corresponding to each month of the academic season. The majority of space is devoted to photographs organized chronologically and com- plemented by concise stories of monthly news, enter- tainment and sports. To further develop the more reader-friendly project and keep confusion to a minimum, we arranged the faces of our People section alphabetically regardless of classification. A third innovation is this year's recognition of students from international backgrounds. Many foreign students previously have had no real concep- tion of what this book is about and consequently have missed out on the coverage they deserve. Through Diane Cudahy at International House, students from as many other nations as possible were asked, What will you take back to your country besides a degree? They responded in their own languages and individual handwritings, and their words appear periodically throughout the book. Translations are in the appendix. Finally, the changes in the book's content demanded changes in design. Since yearbook companies are not prepared to process the format we developed, a local commercial printer was contracted. The result is a horizontal book done in a fashion unprecedented to our knowledge. It is our hope that as you read the 1988 Volunteer you will take pride in your accomplishments here just as we do in ours. Always consider the efforts put forth and keep this book out on the coffee table, not hidden among memories in your closet. - Brandon White III Karim Shamsi-Basha E m c 8 u 2 E o p. Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Torn McDonald Bimal Kad Bimal Kad Tom McDonald UT Singers serenaded 95, 000 during halftime in their annual per- formance. Two cheerleaders depended on gravity to bring their partner down from the sky in one of the many aerial moves the Cheerleaders continually practiced. UT fans invaded the Meadowlands on August 30 to see the Vols and the Hawkeyes kickoff the 1987-88 NCAA season. Reggie Cobb iforegroundi and the rest of his running mates stretch out prior to going into battle with the War Eagles of Auburn Sept. 26. Though he wasn't dressed out in his Pride of the Southland uniform, this trumpeteer and his fellow alumni proved that they still had what it takes during the Alumni bandhs performance at homecoming. Those fans bored with the action on the field were entertained by the trumpet Charges led by Drum Major Iohn T. Martin. u E c 8 o I S .- e g E .2 The Intervals steel drum band, an enduring UT trademark, com- prised of American and international students, are a traditional centerpiece and crowd draw for the Homecoming parade. Equestrian Club member Dudley Shumat took CB. out for a drive during a fall contest. Kentucky had balloons, too. Prior to the beginning of the Ole Miss and Homecoming game, Tennessee Head Coach Johnny Majors received a plaque recogniz- ing his induction into the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. UT was the scene for the annual celebration of one of India's most important festivals, Diwali. The festivities were held at Alum- m' Gym and featured native food, music, and dancing. Johnny Majors and Iowa Head Coach Hayden Fry shared more than jokes during pre-game warmvups prior to the Fifth Annual Kickoff Classic in New Jersey. Members of Phi Beta Sigma dazzled the peanut gallery gathered along Andy Holt Boulevard to watch the 1987 Homecoming Parade. While a zillion Atlanta high school drill team members took over the field at Fulton County Stadium, Smokey tried to wave away smoke frpm markers for parachuters at the Peach Bowl. E a: C o D o 2 E o F, ' khttt'fgfaifgw irks: -. 'rz'w 5'- - wikimwixuam . - mfmvwg'E-g , 4. 5W? Karim Shamsi-Basha Reggie Cobb was a major headache for the Mississippi State defense as he rushed for two touchdowns and scored on a 43 yard pass reception from left Francis as the Volunteers defeated State 38-10 at StarkviIIe, Miss. Martin Luther King, III showed a UT audience that he has the ainIity to captivate listeners the way his father did. The first place Homecoming float featured a water wheel in the Heat's middle. The V01 Navy took no prisoners as it patrolled Lake Loudon each home game. The blue defensive line parted as Keith Davis Ow, aided the V013; attack on the Wildcats. Club Coca-Cola, A11 Campus Event's first event of Homecoming week, was lacking, Only 150 people showed, mostly high school students. Joan Iett rocked a small but appreciative crowd at Alumni Gym as the featured Homecoming band. Newcomer Ionathon Lies Butler demonstrated he had more energy than Whitney Houston during his warm-up performance at Stokely Athletic Center. Although her voice was impeccable and her light show exciting, Whitney's fans seemed disappointed in her show. Richly costumed Indian natives demonstrated native dances at the Diwali festival. ; . 5 g. EHIHH Hlllllll HIHHI IIHHHI HHIHI Hlllllll HIIIIH Hlllllll HI III H! II! II III! H Illl II II H llll IIIIIE IHEiII IISLFQ David Bradshaw Chapter 1 IIVith September's return to campus came eager eyes curious to see the culmination of two years of con- struction projects. Having had to run between three different library locations, students and faculty welcomed the opening of Hodges Library, formerly tentatively titled Central Library, hailed as 'hthe most modern library in the South by administrators. The renovated press and sky box facility at NeyIand Stadium beat the library premiere by two weeks. The state-of-the-art stadium-topper was in- stantly and appropriately crowned Neyland Hilton by those privileged to go inside. Heated summer debate resulted in officially dry sky boxes, in accor- dance with policy for layman seating at the stadium. -by Carol Owen The John C. Hodges library. 10 F a I I Cobb is classic Tennessee started fast and had to finish even faster to secure a 23-22 victory over Iowa in the Fifth An- nual Kickoff Classic Aug. 30. The game was one of the most outstanding com- ebacks I've ever been involved in, said Johnny Ma- jors, Tennesseehs head coach. With Tennessee behind 22-17, freshman tailback Reggie Cobb took matters into his own hands rushing for 74 yards in the fourth quarter, earning Most Valuable Player honors in front of a Giants Stadium crowd of 54,681. Cobb rushed for a game high 138 yards before a national television audience. Tennessee jumped out to a 7-3 lead early in the first quarter, then disaster struck. Vol quarterback Jeff Francis fumbled on the Tennessee two-yard line. The Vols held Iowa on the first three goalline plays. On fourth and goal, Darrin Miller, an outside linebacker for the Vols, intercepted an errant pitch at the four yard line and raced 96 yards for the touchdown, putting the V015 up 14-3 in the second quarter. Terry McDaniel and Victor Peppers, two V01 defenders, provided two key blocks that enabled Miller to make it to the endzone. Without those blocks I would not have been able to make it, Miller said. Darrin Miller deserved a breather after recovering a mid-air fum- ble and rambling 96 yards for a second quarter touchdown. Cedric Kline kept the secondary under close guard with six tackles and one broken-up pass. Coach Majors watched as Jeff Francis directed the Vol offense with 11 completions on 23 attempts. Classic M VP Reg- gie Cobb averaged five yards per carry as be logged in 142 of the 302 total rushing yards for the Vols. Tom McDonald Torn McDonald Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Phil Reich, Tennessee's place-kicker, collected the second of three field goals in the fourth quarter to pull the Vols to 22-20. With less than five minutes in the game, Cobb took over and lead Tennessee to Iowa's two yard-line on third down with six seconds left. Reich followed with a 20 yard field goal to ice the game for the V015. -by Tom McDonald Gum w. u-wx Nw- Nebu- kcuxcL qu. Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Torn McDonald 12 F a I 1 Dean decides to teach Deciding he,d rather teach, dean of the College of Social Work Ben Granger resigned to pursue regular instructional duties after 15 years as an administrator. HIt's a good time in terms of where the college is to step down and pursue a full-time professorship. . .I've been in this position long enough, and it's a good time to have a look at having another dean come in, he added. James Orten, chairman of the search committee for a replacement for Granger and acting associate dean of the College of Social Work, said that Granger has made a significant contribution to the college during his time in office. He has made a significant contribution in getting the program at three locations tMemphis, Nashville and Knoxvillet fully developed, he said. He also helped establish the doctoral program tin Knoxvillet. Chancellor Jack Reese, who helped to recruit him 15 years ago, said I'm really sorry to see him go. . .he really has done a fine jobft -by John Mead Ashdown subs for Crook Paul Ashdown, assistant dean for undergraduate studies in the College of Communications, directed Seating over 03,000 fans, Neyland Stadium is the second largest on-campus football stadium in the United States. The stadium has undergone 11 additions since the west stands were built in 1921, when it seated 3200. Bimal Kad -.. . 'Qh the School of Journalism in the absence of James Crook, who has been director of the school for nearly ten years. Crook was on leave to teach journalism Classes at Syracuse University. Ashdown spent the year concentrating on place- ment for students, improvements in instruction and on advising. The change in the office gave Ashdown a taste of a new kind of advising since he dealt only with pre-major students as undergraduate adviser for the College of Communications. As acting director, he worked with a lot of the same faces who all have many of the same problems and concerns. The College of Communications had an 18 percent increase in enrollment for the last year, the largest of any UT college. In Ashdown's absence from his position in the College of Communications, Acting Dean Kelly Leiter and communications adviser Gail Palmer took on a larger number of pre-majors rather than replace Ashdown. -by Karen Ann Simsen Computer lends writing aid A student sweats over a paper only to get it back with question marks and a What did you mean?. 14 F a I 1 It's a common problem in technical writing, said Faye Borthick, assistant professor in accounting. Accounting students, for example, have been recognized nationally for 20 years as needing to develop greater proficiency in writing and oral skills for their future jobs, she said. Their writing problems come from an emphasis on numbers in upper division classes, Borthick said. One possible solution is to use an automated language analysis program to teach students about their writing habits. The software, made up of thousands of rules incorporated into a program, checks the length of sentences, the voice tactive or passivei, the level of complexity tthe grade-level of the languagei and how much jargon is included. HAccounting is 10 percent numbers and 90 percent what you make them mean, so students need to learn to present their work, she said. Some students resist learning to write well because they see accounting as an area to Hself-select out of writing. They also resist advice from non-English teachers on writing, perhaps because they feel the professors are biased, she said. The program helps direct attention to simple problems, she said, which is the first step in correcting them. It works only on syntax, or the mechanics of the writing, and not on the semantics, or meaning. Vol Defensive standouts Kelly Ziegler MW, and Tracy Hayworth t88t, made life tough on the Colorado State Rams in the home opener on September 5th. Running backs Reggie Cobb 04L and William Howard 05L together contributed 18 points to the Vol total of 49 points, as the Vols Soundly defeated the Rams 49-3. One week later, the two backs, along With their teammates, rout the Mississippi State Bulldogs 38-10 at Scott Field. Tom McDonald h 11 ii Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Tom McDonald A . Vs.- g; If you turned this loose on the Gettysburg Ad- dress, you d get some odd results. And we wouldn't want to change one iota of that, she said. Borthick was supervisor of User Services in the computer center at UT from 1974 to 1982. -by Jeff Heck 16 F a I I Hodges Library reopens HA5 he saw it, and as he taught us, a library is not just a musty old place for archives to be pored over by a few scholars. It is a living organism which always must grow..., Those words were written by former UT President Dr. Andy Holt as he described John C. Hodges's thoughts on libraries. Hodges, a UT English professor after whom the first Hodges library, and the newly opened second edition is named, would surely applaud the growth of the UT library system that resulted in the new structure. The new library has six floors with 350,000 square feet of floor space. It contains 40 miles of book- shelves with a capacity for 2 million volumes. The original Hodges library had 100,000 square feet and housed 150,000 volumes. The second edition Hodges Library took 30 months of construction and $28.5 million before it opened for the 1987 fall quarter. The structure was offically dedicated on Sept. 25, 1987, making it the largest library in Tennessee, and according to a UT spokesman, the most modern library in the South. -by Tom McDonald The John C. Hodges library. av. , 4 J . g , .- 7 . - In dcn vfer Jahr:fl,die id: :5 '3 gr..- , t, - 7 . ' . an den- Universi+6. Von. '$ 9'5;52.$: - - , i ' ' :1. 3:1 - : Tennessee verbrazhi' lube, '4' 3333?? ,3 ' g , we rah as am vreu .. , , . , . l j . f hue. and inkrcssank, Mensdnnundsmmkennerz 10. lemon. Ich Mk. die CadmimheH vfeLe LeuJe V011 vaschicdenen Shaka in Amen'Ka sowie Von Vielen. Lindem, ZLL +reFFen. Ich erbb+e ein, Jahr in, eincr AmeriKaniscl'nn Wohnhaue. Ich hafte Galeaenheff- dos Lebuz in, Amen'Ka, cienawer zu. besu'chHgm umL Ronnie 18 F J I 1 es mif mefnem Laban in Dw+schLancl vergLetc hen. Micah Made- lamussi New press box opens Extending, trom goal line to goal line and 61 teet high, the renovated, 510 million Neyland Stadium pressbox and sky boxes opened in time for the first football game. Construction on the boxes had begun immediately after the Kentucky game, the tinish ot the 1986 home season. The expansion of the two-tloor facility, built in 1962, is capable of handling more services than the old press box and Chancellor's and President's boxes. The boxes are on tour levels and consist 0t sky boxes. media facilities, and box seating tor UT and Athletic Department guests. The structure has seven total floors, counting single and double letter stadium levels. The top floor has 20 sky boxes, with a total capacity of eight seats each, a kitchenette, and a Mrs. John Hodgec threw out the Hrs! hunk on the k'helt during the summer library move. 0! murse it 5 every student e tanvrtte hook, the Hdrhrare handbook The library more went test. This guy ran .1! the speed n! light tn get bunks up to the Sfdt'kfx Rana Simonson mu happier than .znv normal pers'un would he about mtwing heavy hunks. Debate still rages ahuut whether the lthmry design nukes it .1 mnnnlith nr .3 ziggurdt. Whatever. it is, Its pretty tunlu' luulxinx from any angle. Stretchinx trnm goal line to xml line, the Nevldntl Hilton gave CEVP Tom Owens m C Q 3 O E 0 ,- Kanm Shams: Baum anan Wmsson multi-channel television. Food services has a holding area for each box area. An audio feature allows box holders to hear the Vol Network broadcast of the game or the stadium announcer and crowd noise from the stadium. Each box is thermostatically controlled on 3 individual basis. The sixth floor below has 13 sky boxes, with two large boxes, one seating 32 and the other 24. On this level, as well, are two large boxes for the President, the Chancellor and the UT Board of Trustees, each seating 32 people and equipped with refrigerator, sink, and storage area. Level tive is the press area, covering 3200 square feet and seating 108 people. Eight boxes in the press area are reserved for stadium operations, visiting, coaches, the Tennessee coaches, physical plant, bowl scouts, visiting athletic director, and UT police. Two more boxes on level six are for Tennessee coaches wives and the athletic development office. Level four is where broadcast, radio and TV, and campus photographers are located. There are seven boxes on level tuur for use by photo crews, UTV, and the Vol Network. Two are tor network television and two are for visiting, broadcast and photography teams. The third level doubles as a concourse and observation deck, remodeled with larger concession areas and new restroom facilities. the Hewers u! Ils 43 sky hiues unulhtrmhul Viewing u! lhmr Hils. Izlirly hml spurts writers Kn! Iv flll'lf PLIHW In the press I'm. The press .irm mils 103 The larger sky limes sear J3 and the nlhrrx w. 24. Repurters .irrn'mg mrli' ennwrd prumee Inml u'hlli- tdh'hlnx up nn xdmt' stories. 20 F a l 1 Two elevator bays are located on street level, with three programmable elevators each. -from staff reports Alumni recruit students UT is giving top prospective students the personal touch by hooking them up with active alumni through the VAN. The Volunteer Alumni Network is a recruitment drive staffed by alumni who want to stay involved with the university. These alumni contact prospective students and give them a personal picture of UT life. Alumni who participate in the program actively define and recruit outstanding students to the univer- sity. After the alumnus contacts a student, the admis- sions office and alumni affairs both send letters to the student acknowledging the contact and expressing interest in helping the student enroll at UT. On occasion, alumni volunteers hold receptions at their homes for prospects. The VAN program is. . .valuable because it is an extension of the admissions office efforts to recruit outstanding students, said Donna Bletner, assistant director of alumni affairs. The program is designed to reach out to those prospective students who, because of good grades and accomplishments, are bombarded with information It's called kissing your sister. Auburn mach Pat Dye probably didn't feel like kissing anyone alter settling tor a 20-20 tie with Ten- nessee. Tennessee enjoyed .1 tour point lead tar 10 minutes during the third period, but then played catch-up alter Auburn answered with two touchdowns, Tennessee responded with an eight yard scamper for six points from Reggie Cobbt With 1:20 Iett in the game, UT. '5 Phil Reich U7t, made .1 24 yard field goal perfect. sen- ding its new sibling back to the Plains. Richard Cooper t77t, 0-0, 285 lb. defensive lineman, clamped down on three Auburn rushers singIe-handedly. Antone Davis t78t, pushed the dctcnso aside .15 running back Keith Davis t28t made it around the left end in search Tom McDonald Yom McDonald I from many colleges, said Lisa Harris, coordinator of the VAN program. The volunteers provide the kind of insight to the university that does not come from a paid staff member, Bletner said. Begun in 1984, the network now recruits in 20 states, with 260 alumni volunteers. Volunteers attend an orientation program before beginning any recruiting efforts and are continually updated about UT developments and happenings. Students with above average ACT and SAT scores, a high grade point average and involvement in many school and community groups and activities are brought to the attention of the alumni volunteers. The admissions office works hand-in-hand with alumni and provides lists of prospective students from their student search service. Tom McDonald -by Karen Ann Simsen at the end lUnP. Like the rest 0! the 01.000 crowd, Chiet-ot-Statt Howard Baker came tu Newland Stadium in hopes of capturing a Vulunteer Victory. lkspite the heavy pressure from Vols Charles McCrae I70! and Cedric Kline 00!. Auburnk Win Lyle was 2 tor 2 on the afternoon. Quarterhark left Francis NW, gut instructions tram assistant coach Doug Matthews as tut'A-up Randy Sanders tIZJ, watched 1mm the side lines. Francis passed for loo yards, Completing 1.? at his 20 .Ittempts. Karim Shnmsa- Sasha Tom McDon d Enc L. Sm h Glenn E on 'D u: c o O u 2 E o ,. vmwnwmun 1, W, W , , , NM NM Steve Morrell Tom McDonald Torn McDonald Enc L. Smith Chapter 2 UT's game against California will probably go down in the archives of an obscure record book somewhere as the most boring football game played on this planet. Thousands of people sat freezing their unmentionables to metal while watching the V015 play a team Who looked like the only thing they cared about was getting a chance to travel. It was one of those kinds of games that make you swear youhll never go sit at a football game played during any winter month again. So we counted our blessings when R.E.M., the god of college and alternative bands, decided to open its national Work tour at Stoker Athletics Center after the release of their latest, Document. The band wiped away any thoughts of coldness with its serenade to a standing, crushed-together, gyrating au- dience of fools-for-music. A little more on the conservative side, the MBA Symposium featured former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, who spoke about her husband's cam- paign, opportunities for women and de-regulation. Torchnight assumed its usual occurrence, as did Alcohol Awareness Week, and UT tradition continued to be tradition. -by Carol Owen While the Vols worked their magic on the California Bears, tand by the way, the V015 won 38-12i, Elizabeth Dole sounded the Vir- tues of husband Bob, Rokelle Lerner educated listeners during Alcohol Awareness week about the plight of the Children of alcoholics, Amadou Sal! gave out information on African Week, and the Clarence Brown Company entertained audiences at the Clarence Brown and Carousel theatres. Whew! What an October! Torchnight illuminates frosh - a commen tary 'II urge you to branch out. Expose yourself to everything possible, said John R. Long III, Tor- chnight speaker. Torchnight is one of the university's oldest tradi- tions. With it came a feeling of nostalgia. The sym- bolic passing of the torch from the Senior class to the Freshmen was reminiscent of a time when the ceremony must surely have been attended by more than fraternity and sorority pledges required to be there. I admit I'm a junior and this was my first year to experience Torchnight, but I was trying to figure out why the ceremony has lost its importance over the yearsewhy it even died out in the early ,805. I thought of the day when it was such an honor to go to college that one would probably participate in everything. What are traditions at a university the size of UT? Do they have any meaning now or are they there for the benefit of the alumni who happen to be there? I looked around at the crowd assembled, which fill- ed only the floor of Alumni Gym, and wondered how many would truly follow the speaker's advice to take advantage of the diverse curriculum a university has to offer. Perhaps true tradition is a feeling reserved for those A scolded Sheridan Whiteside, played by Zack Allen, fumes while the vampish Lorraine Sheldon tChevy Anzt congratulates the newly-engaged Maggie Cutler tKathrynjean Harrist, in the Clarence Brown Company's rendition of 'The Man Who Came To Dinner? SGA president Rusty Gray passed the Hame to freshmen at the annual torchm'ght ceremonies. REM opened their Document tour at Stoker. otCCtiquj l VS'F'uHLL m Carol Owen Steve Morrell Steve Morrell Carol Owen Eric L. Smith Eric L. Smith Steve Morrell very people, people who care about their school and the people they come into contact with every day. Tradition cannot be defined nor can it be placed in a ceremony where the majority of the attendance is ear- ning merit points. Hopefully, more students in the future will realize the importance of the history behind Torchnight. As Long said, HTake up the torch of this university and you take up the best of this university. Enjoy and have fun. -by Scott Sanders R.E.M. starts tour at UT On the heels of the album Document, R.E.M. kicked off its national Work tour at Stokely Athletics Center to an energetic audience of 6,000 for Campus Entertainment Boardts first concert of fall. Although critics hailed the preceding album Lifes Rich Pageant as the musically ground-breaking group's best album yet, Document has surpassed that album's accolades and is now being called R.E.MXS best. The crowd remained on their feet throughout much of the performance, including three encores. With the talent of Mike Mills on bass, Peter Buck on lead guitar and Bill Barry on drums, lead vocalist Michael Stipe pulled in fans with emotional vocals and an easy style in songs such as, The One I Love and Feeling Cravitys Pull. Although the vocals weren't always clear, the audience showed its familiarity with the band by singing along to the songs it knew, despite the muddled sound. A simple stage and eerie lighting in green, red and yellow emphasized R.E.M.'s work ethic songs. While the band did The Finest Worksong, the first cut from Document. a video screen behind Barry tlashed visions of railroads and heavy industry. R.EM. earned a following in Athens, Ga., home of the University at Georgia, as a college band. With the last album, the band gained national recognition. Lites Rich Pageant went gold 600,000 copiest in tour months. Document needed only one Week to reach the same mark. Nashville's 10,000 Maniacs opened tor R.EM. tu a sparse and relatively calm audience. Despite the group's originality, they lacked the energy necessary to capture the crowd and many did not tind their seats until 10,000 Maniacs had tinished their set. -by Preston Fay Carol Owen Allen plays snob well Zack Allen, with his pertect portrayal at the rich, arrogant elitist Sheridan Whiteside, captivated audi- ences as the University Company opened its season Bantu ITim Dialt pltiiu Inr the .itti-ttiuns uI Miss I'rern 4Kri$ten Tnmplxinst In the t Llrrnu' Hrmvn prmlmlmn ut'l'ht- Mdn H'hu t amm- tu Dinner UII-Ihe-u'all Harriet Stanley rMarnice Hutwllt befriends the relutmnt Sheridan tlarlt Allcnt . A t'ri-wd withers .1! Alumni Uvm tnr thr .HJIrm lm'turt' .mm'd tn help studentx undenmml Atnm 1mm tlu- rwwpnmt n! .m Arman Gsenn Elnol! Vman Watson Germ Ethan with The Man Who Came to Dinner. Written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, Tho Man Who Came to Dinner is thv story of Whitesidc's unexpected stay at the home of tho Stanley's. Set in a small Ohio town in 1030, the play depicts a time when radio shows were om- ot the only torms ot tdmily entertainment. VYhitcsidc, ti tamoua radio personality, contodcs to haw dinner with the Stanh lcy's, but as he is leaving, itL' slips on a piece of ice on the doorstep and hurts his hip. Confined to their home, socialite H'hitcsidv proceeds to make lite miserable tor the Stanley tamilyh Allen, who portrayed Lick lcromc in last season's HBrighton Beach Mcmoirx, gave an excellent pcrtor- mancc as the snohhish Whitesidc, drawing laughs with this simplest lines. Walt Martin, who is H'BIR'S Public Service Manager, and Laura McCammon. drama teacher at Heritage High School in Maryvillv, who taught some ot her tcliow actors, portrayed the hilarious Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Martha Lyons, making her debut with Clarvntc Brown Theatre, sent audiences rolling as the crazed family Aunt, lune Stanley. Not only did the cast work well in producing a great show, but the set also did its part in carrying viewers hack to the days when radio was the major form of communication. -by Shawnda Graham Mazrui, Ihc miturml spmkc'r .nMn-w's .1 larm' troml m Alumni Gym during Atrua H'm-lx, Nana Agyc-nim, prcsnli-nt of I'TK JUfHJn SttnIt-ntx .vlsxot mtu-n wmlu ii! the Issm-s UinirnItIt-v w Spotlight Scrum titled tour lntcrnJIiondl Ilouso Tarek Bouchamaoui, Khalc-b Huuchamaoui, Amaduu Sell, Diane tiudahy, dll'vtifur of the IT InlrrthIonJI Ilouw .iml Amadou Ianneh gather .1! Ilw Alrim H'm-L Imturr, 28 F a l 1 Special week explores Africa The UT African Student Association and the Center for International Education Co-sponsored a special week in October in acknowledgement of African- American relations on campus. Africa Week, a celebration of the African people, was designed to inform students about issues con- fronted by African students who come to America to study. Special events were held throughout the week dealing with African and world relations, including, an International House cultural display and speakers. The week started with a panel discussion at the University Center. A group of African students including Amadou Janneh, YaYa Barrow, NaNa Agyenim-Boateng, Denise Hoffman, and Amel Bouch- amaoui led a discussion on subjects ranging, from marriage of a couple in the Mandingo tribe to the African's image to the world press' influence in Africa. The following day, Dr. Ndiva KofeIe-Kale spoke on Reflections on Political Stability in Africa. Kofele-Kale is an associate professor of law, an author, and a political scientist. -by IorJeana Cross Time is on my side, or .1! least I! was tor Alabama Ihis mm. A UT bunker rmehes lnr the ball In this serum against Alaluma Reggie and Alan yoke .mmml, uniting fur the Hdma game to star! .1! Legiun Held. Charles Kimbrough 139 hm Alalmnm lullhat'lx Doug Allen. 80h Hullhousc BOD HdlhouSl! Glenn E lholl Torn McDonatd Germ EM-ON Mazrui keynotes Africa Week The African Student Association wanted to share a vision of Africa not limited to the Atrica south of the Sahara, as it is viewed by non-Atricans, but rather as Atrica, the unit 0t allegiance. The association's student members Chose Ali Mazrui to accomplish their goal. As host 0t The Africans: A View from Within, Mazrui had already shown audiences of the BBC and PBS an Africa that is not just North Africa or South Atrica but one enuntry. Mdzrui's view is that the image of the continent comes from a triple heritage of one, the indigenous penpie; two, Islam's impact upon Africa since the 7th Christian century; and three, Western colonization in the 19th century. These three cultural influences attect African poli- tics, shape families and Hmanitest preiudices. Few people realize that there are more Muslims in Nigeria than any Arab country, even Egypt, he said. Western impact has resulted in the conduct of Atrium business in European languages. To demons- trate life under the influence 0t these three heritages, Mazrui pointed out that his hither was a chiet justice under Islamic law. but he himselt went to schoul in England. The biggest Changes after the introduction of islamic culture and Western culture to Atrica was for woman. Mazrui said. Woman's halt responsibility for The Till rugw-rx i'nruutt' In .I i'nrivri' uri'r I'enmwsm- l'z'th I:RWIIIHJH Reggie Cobb LH' Imp Iur VJHIJIL'K' lu'liind leu'r Tharles H'iluin MU' A .151in In Ilu' vn' Linn nu! ili-Ii'r l'IV rulizgu-r Gary Plimnmns. 30 F a l l the survival 0! the tribe was reduced. Islam increased women's right of ownership while European civiliza- tion reduced woman's centrality in society. Mazrui said the AIDS disease has redefined the relationship between the United States and Africa. Both have become 'lvictims 0! the illness. AIDS is the latest reminder that Africans, Ameri- cans, Jews, and Christians have an appointment with destiny to make the planet more habitable, Mazrui concluded. -by Carol Owen Rugby finishes low at tourney The Rugby Football Club came back to UT with a disappointing seventh place finish at the SEC Rugby Championships in Athens, Ga. The V01 ruggers, who finished second in the Midsouth Collegiate Cup Tournament the week before, lost three consecutive games in the SEC Tournament. The Vols lost to the University 0! Georgia, 25-0. Alabama, 18-0, and Mississippi State, 18-4. We are at a disadvantage, said team captain Mark Wenger, because UT's season does not start until late in September when school does. The other conference schools start their seasons early in August Members n! !he l.1p.1n.1e,w Suzuki qur enjoy .1 ptrnit' .1! Chilhnwee Park, Tom Wilmn attempts .1n extm puin! .1! Fulton Hounmx Push mmm In shnw- 1n .1 strum .Igainx! the l'niverwty n! Alabama .1! !he .9150 Rugby t'h.1n1pmmh1ps 111 Athens tienrma, Gronn Elbe?! Jel! Heck it WELC 151 suzum TOUR KNOXVIHEN 11: En- l:u ML-W l? . . n'gk'r TkTJ c I - . ' ,' , . v-w-u 't - . Ar . .... iv e. A warm?! ., . . Viv 1' 3e. , .znu 't'i'tk'aum $ lh'x' ' ir' , 3 Stove Mono Jet! Hecx Steve Moumt and play several games before UT is back in session. The semester change should help us, said Wenger. Four members of the rugby team have gained national and international recognition. Steve Cerne, Mark Wenger, and Tom Wilson competed in Austra- lia and New Zealand this past summer. Wilson also competed against the Netherlands on the US National Collegiate team. Christian Hogg, a Scottish exchange student, played for the Scottish Under-Zl team against Italy this past year. -by Erik 120 Children show Suzuki method The young girl clutches the Frisbee in awkward apprehension, The disk doesn't long hold her atten- tion as a game of chase begins among the Iapanese students. She runs to join them. The students play while food is prepared under a shelter in Chilhowee Park. The time to contemplate the next day's performance of classical music will come later. As it is each year, the theme of the 1087 Suzuki Talent Tour was skilled Children playing for and with children. The tour, consisting of Iapdnese children trained through the Suzuki method, visits cities throughout North America to promote the method. Children from the Knoxville area, who are being Researt'h assistant Susan Kart gives muney tn Betty Lou H'idner, the Zoology department secretary. thruuxh the hars ut the I.:il-.l- Thun' during Alcohol Awarencu week. A young Suzuki student plays With her trwnds during the Anm- ville stop nt their Nnrth Ameritum tour. 'ludge Ben Harrington, Fraternity Attdin Adrmvr and Treasurer tor the Alcnhnl am! Suhstdnrv Abuse Committee, wtx hund lur An- drew Parker, rumputer prngmm analyst who Huh arrested Inr wmputer abuse Arresting UHIU'I' Iuhn Inhnson looks 0n. During Aluvohul threnvss Week, Rnkelle Lerner and mill members ut the student .tttain divismn illustmtml the c-ntanxhng el- lerls .zn alt'uholic has on his her family, 32 F a l I trained in the Suzuki method by UT music professors, met twice with the Japanese children as a group. The evening after the Chilhowee picnic, the Japanese children played classical music on piano, violin and cello to a hushed audience of Children and their parents. The visiting children, ranging from eight-year-old Etsuko Hirose to 16-year-old Chizu Kataoka, paid no attention to the other performers on the stage once started, focusing entirely on their own mental conversation with the music. Chopin's Introduction and Polonaise Brillanle, Tchaikovsky's Concerto in D major, Opus 35 and works by Bach, Veracini, Falla and Sibelius led to standing applause and two returns for bows after each performance. The Suzuki method, developed by Shinichi Suzuki after World War II, promotes learning in children through repetition and imitation. According to the method, understanding, of the music comes at a later age. -by Jeff Heck Elizabeth Dole spoke at the- mt'rmwtl impnrmna- ul women in the wnrkplat'e as well as her nn'n mrm-r .ir mils HIM it'mpmmm. Dr. Wayne Tipps, Prutcwlr ul Musu' Edmuniun at 1T enlni's the trip on bmml his hnmebm! prmr m the Ccurgid Tech gdme, Preston Warren, .1 Vol llt'IUnHVP lurk wrmls .1 tienrgm Tm'h pun!- relurnor lmm behind for nu mm as Ilu- Vols pustnl .1 20-15 vidory. Tom McDonald Tom McDonald T om McDonald Kallm Shamy Sasha 10m McDorm-J Karim Sham Ba 3 Tom McDonald Bimal Kad Dole lauds women's advances Women have fought for the right to make their own decisons, said former Secretary of Transporta- tion Elizabeth Dole at fall's MBA Symposium. When Dole took her position, she said only 19 percent of the employees in the transportation department were women and only 1 percent of those women held managerial positions. In 1967, the number of women had been 18.5 percent. In twenty years, that percentage had only increased half a point. I tried to open up doors to women so they could improve their skills and move into managerial positions, she said. 'lAt first women were skeptical, but when she left the department the number of women employees had risen to almost 23 percent, she said. Dole said that people worried she was giving up her career when she stepped down from her position as transportation secretary to support husband Robert Dole's presidential campaign, but to her, it was another form of challenge - another cause. Among her other causes, Dole spoke out against efforts to re-regulate transportation. Economic dere- gulation has saved American industries and consum- ers millions of dollars. Airline travelers are saving $6 billion per year. Vol fullback William Howard tries to open a hole for Keith Davis t28l as the V015 march toward yet another date with the endzone. U T cheerleaders warm-up to the cameras before a game. Jeff Francis stumbled early in the second quarter of the Tech game with an in- jured ankle; Head Trainer Tom Karin, and student assistant Mike Wyant check him out. Francis would not return to play until the Kentucky game. Sterling Henton, t16J who took over for Francis midway through the game, carried the load by pitching the ball to record-setting back Reggie Cobb t34l. The Vol Navy deserts ship during the game. 34 F a I 1 Railroad regulation was on its knees, with a seriously deteriorating infrastructure but deregula- tion has revitalized that dying industry. Railroads are marketing their service aggressively now, she said. Although many near airplane collisions have been in the news recently, Dole said the airline industry is still the safest way to travel. Dole also spoke out in favor of testing Department of Transportation employees for drug use. She said that employees need help if they have a drug-abuse problem, especially when they are responsible for the public. -by Sheri Guessford Norris ignites Firecracker The Miss Firecracker Contest featured a real sparkler on the stage with Kristin Norris in the role of Popeye Jackson during its fall run at The Carousel. Written by Beth Henley, The Miss Firecracker Contest is about Carnelle Scott's aspirations of becoming Brookhaven, Mississippi's Miss Fire- cracker, and in the process overcoming a rough childhood and a reputation as a Hhot tamale. Donna Anderson and Mark Rowe played Carnelle's The wave, an awesome example of the impact of cooperative spirit, begins with a small group and rolls around Neyland Stadium during the Georgia Tech game. Linebackers Kelly Ziegler MW and Tracy Hayworth t88i keep the pressure on Georgia Tech quarterback Darrell Cast UZJ en route to a 29-15 UT win. Bimal Kad Bimal Kad Tom McDonald Eric L. Smith Eric L. Smith Eric L. Smith cousins, Elaine Rutledge and Delmount Williams, the only loving elements in Carnelle's unstable life. Hired by Carnelle to prepare her Miss Firecracker outfit, Popeye Jackson captured the audience with stories of her life, such as why she is called Popeye, or her former hobby of making clothes for frogs. Norris' interpretation made the character extremely lovable. With a cast of only six people, the University Company put together a superb show. Tracy Hall, who played Carnelle, worked well with Anderson and Rowe to show a family plagued with identity crises. Theron Hudgins and Jeanne Love Ferguson, while only minor characters, added many laughs to the final act in flashbacks from Carnelle's and Delmountls pasts. -by Shawnda Graham Black alcoholism forum topic Before the slave trade, there was no problem with drunkenness in Africa, said alcohol and drug therapist Marshall Henley at a forum on the Black Family and Alcohol. Men would get together after work and celebrate by imbibing in the juice of the palm plant. Yet in all Theron Hudgins, who portrays MacSam, rummages through the fairground's garbage to find a worthy cigarette butt to smoke before he wishes Camelle Scott good luck in THE MISS FIRECRACKER CONTEST. Scott, portrayed by Tracy Hall, rehearses her talent routine for the big day, and discusses her costume for the contest with her seamstress, Popeye jackson, played by Kristin Norris. Scott's cousin, Delmount Williams tMark Rowel, broods about his family's harsh past 36 F a I 1 the literature that I have reviewed, there is no mention of drunkenness, he said. The panel discussion was held as part of UT's annual Alcohol Awareness Week and sponsored by the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Education Commit- tee, along with the Office of Minority Affairs. Henley, fellow therapist Alan Thompson and Well- ness Coordinator Rosa Emory served on the panel. Caucasians probably brought alcohol problems from Europe, then passed them on to blacks by plantation masters who gave out rum to slaves as rewards, Henley said. When slaves were set free, they could not adjust to the new freedom and drank from boredom, he said. Studies have shown that alcoholism is the biggest health problem in the black community. To find a solution, a different approach is required for the black community because of anthropological, sociological and cultural differences, Thompson said. Some of these could be addressed through churches and by training of treatment staffs to understand the prob- lems facing minorities. Alcohol Awareness Week culminated in a Jail-A- Thon sponsored by the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Committee, United Residence Halls Council and Phi Kappa Psi. Penny Roberts of Athens, Tenn. won a raffled 1975 Cadillac limousine. -by Lisa Nelson As game time nears, head coach John Majors glances at his watch under the sunny skies of Boston. About 5,000 Vol fans made the trip to Boston to support their team, but Tennessee lost the game 20-18. Bryan Kimbro t55i forces the fumble as Terry McDaniel t86i looks to cover the ball after the Vols turned the ball over on their first possession. Karim Shamsi-Basha I p u . t Karim Shamsi-Basha ?ijij': 23';- '. A .. ,. 3'1, Jae W M A e Leigh Craig Leigh Craig Netters get new coach The Lady Vol tennis team began the 1987 fall season with a new head coach. Mike Patrick came to UT after spending a year coaching at Arkansas. Patrick, a Tennessee native, received his education at Middle Tennesse State University, where he played varsity tennis for four years. During his years at MTSU, he was a member of two Ohio Valley Conference Championship teams. After graduating in 1979, Patrick served as an associate director for the Nick Bollietteri Tennis Academy, where he was responsible for training top junior tennis players as well as working with top professionals in sports medicine and sports psychol- ogy. In 1984 Patrick signed on at Kentucky to head its women's tennis team. Two years later, he received the Southeastern Conference coach of the year honors while leading the team to a No. 12 national ranking, a 24-4 record and an invitation to the NCAA tournament. From 1986-87 Patrick was head coach for the men's tennis team at Arkansas. -by Mike Brady Donovan and Cassie Quinton were among the children who came trick-or-treating at Morrill Hall for 1987's Halloween. Resident Melinda Shelton dressed as a witch to entertain children such as Becky McIntite. The children were brought to Morrill by organizations such as Volunteers of America, Family Emergency Shelter and BetheI AME. Tom McDonald Glenn Elliott Tom McDonald Chapter 3 U Tts 55-13 homecoming Victory over Ole Miss was, according to Coach John Majors, The best alI-around performance we've had by our team all year. The VoIs broke their own records for most points scored in a game, and total offensive yards gained in a game. Club Coke, a 10,000 square foot touring dance floor with custom lights and sound system, was plan- ned as the Homecoming Week opener, but had an at- tendance of about 150 high school students. If there's no alcohol, they won't go, Paul Wilson, Chairman of the A11 Campus Events Committee, said of the UT student body. While Homecoming 87 activities occupied the minds of UTis more sociable population, it wasn't all fun and games on campus. November featured speakers such as Martin Luther King III, and Sexual Harassment Awareness Week was sponsored by the Women's Coordinating Council. Martin Luther King III followed in his father's footsteps by call- ing for racial unity and education. Jonathan Butler warmed up the audience for Whitney Houstonts performance at Stokely Athletics Center. Angela Srofe, Connie Schroer, Caroline Zeind, Marisa Zeind and Grata Downs wait their turn to compete in the Head of the Tenn- nessee Regatta. Kevin Brogan, Patrick Bourry, David Vandersoicy and Jimmy McNeiIs take their boat out of the water after a tough race, and an Atlanta Rowing Club member sprints toward the finish line. Whitney Houston struts across the stage during her unimpressive concert at Stokely. loan Iett rocked a small crowd at Alumni Gym during the Homecoming concert. 40 F a I 1 King calls for black unity When Martin Luther King, III began his opening remarks, the audience was taken back to the Sixties' Civil Rights Movement. His words were as eloquent and dramatic as those of his father's sermons and speeches. His physique and facial features resembled his father, as did his ability to captivate an audience. The challenge this evening is to see us all out of the mountain of despair and into a future of hope, King said. Black Americans have come a long way since his father's death, but have a long way to go, he said. Black Americans cannot face problems of the future without knowledge of their heritage, but are not taught their history in the schools. I'It was a black man who was responsible for the layout of Washington, DC; it was a black man who invented blood plasma; it was a black man who was responsible for over hundreds of ways to use a peanut, and the list goes on and on, he said. King said negative images created by the media are confusing to black youths and help create self-hatred. Television taught me not to like myself at an early age because everything concerning blacks had nega- tive connotations. Movie villians rode black horses and wore black hats; whereas, heroes rode white horses and wore white hats, he said. Negative connotations associated with the word Martin Luther King Ill continued his father's dream of true equality for Black Americans. He urged black youths to create opportunities for themselves through education. Vols Terence Cleveland Mi and Thomas Woods 657 celebrate a touchdown during the Louisville game. Reggie Cobb t34i sails over the top for one of his touchdowns of the day. Brian Hunt 04; forces Cardinal quarterback jay Cruden U5i to get rid of the ball in Birnal Kad Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Tom McDonald Torn McDonald black add to the confusion. If there's a bad apple in the family, family members won't refer to them as the white sheep. When you tell lies, a black lie is always worse than a white lie. One way to change conditioning is through education, King said. Black youths have a challenge to create opportunities for themselves. He urged youths to seek jobs in technical fields rather than in athletics or entertainment. King is a member of the Atlanta City Council, on the Board of Directors of Black Family magazine and lobbied for the national holiday in memory of his father. -by Tracy Reid Cross country sees good, bad It was the best of times and it was the worst of times. No, we're not talking about Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. We're talking about the Volunteer cross country team's trip to Charlottesville, Va. to the Virginia Collegiate Invitational. The Vols had three runners who placed in the top 30 and ran, as head coach Doug Brown said, like All-Americans. Then, there were three who didn't quite run up to All-American standards. It added up to a sixth place finish for the 18th-ranked Volunteers, including a higher finish than four teams that were ranked ahead of Tennessee. a rush. It was like that all day for the Cardinals, Terence Cleveland OH takes off after the catch as Thomas Woods tSt watches from the ground. Sterling Henton aw looks to pass as Todd Kirk t66t and the rest of the linemates build a wall of protection. Jeff Francis gives a few pointers to Sterling Henton after the Vols pulled a 42-10 victory. That was the best at times. Todd Williams led the Vol charge continuing on course for All-America honors. The 18-,vear-old placed 10th and ran the 0.2 mile course in 30:10. Williams, a true treshman, tinished better than tour 1986 All-Amerieans and just behind two other AllvAmericans. Glenn Morgan followed right behind Williams with a time of 30:17 to place 14th. He tinished higher than three 1980 All-Americans. Ted Cuodlake was the next Vol to cross the tinish line at 27th place and a time of 30:39. Those three ran like AlI-Americansf, Brown said. They just ran superbly. Then it was the worst of times. Tennessee had three runners who didn't quite run up to par. Matt Hopkins, Troy Robinson and Tim Ilitrie ran way below standards they are capable 01 running. Had they tinished better, the Vols could have pussihly finished as high as fourth, instead ut sixth. -by Joe Wojciechmvski Panhellenic wins award UT's Panhellenic Council was second place recipient of the National Panhellenie Council Fraternity Month Award for Public Relations. Former panhellenic Club Uu'a-Ulla went tlat at IT. The sparse trun'd Ht 150 attending the Hmneeoming klt'A-ntt event t'unslsted mmtly wt high school students. C'Iuh Uth- was billed as the worlds grealext touring dant'e tluh, and prm'n'ds were In henetlt the Spenal Olympies. Equestrian Iennifer Heeler .Iml muunt UIpy prepare tnr a mi:- The taelx rtmm hulds the equipment the riders use all at which must be kept elean and in gnud repair tv help insure the mmturt ml the horses and the safety vi the riders. Dale Trumble praetiees the art of riding without stirrups nn 'Uumlgirh adviser Margaret Williams submitted the application for the award. Although the name of the award implies it is given monthly, it is given annually. A two-page summary speech describing, activities of the UT Panhellenic Council was presented by two representatives at the NPC banquet in New Orleans in November and published in the NPC newsletter. The deciding factor in UT's selection for the award was the number of charity events the council sponsors. Last Christmas, the council participated in a Christmas party, supplying toys and gifts for needy children. Panhellenic also jointly sponsored a Kid's Day event with the Intertraternity Council in conjunc- tion with the Big BrotherK'Big Sister program. -from staff reports Club Coca Cola fizzles Homecoming's kickoff event didn't kick off. Billed as the world's greatest touring dance club, Club Coca-Cola, a benefit for Special Olympics, came to UT on a Sunday night, the first night of Homecoming week. It was to feature a 10,000-square foot dance floor and a 25,000-watt custom-designed sound system with fixtures from New York's Palla- dium disco, said Jack Stiles, a Student Activities adviser. In addition, the club was to have high-powered lighting designs imported from Italy, strobes, lamps, fog and hundreds of feet of lights with a black light passageway going to the core of the Coca-Cola Club VIP lounge with seating and a dozen televisions displaying the action on the floor. However, because only about 150 high school students showed for the event, Coca-Cola USA only set up two large video screens, the sound system and a few lights. The All Campus Events Committee, administrator of Homecoming and campus sponsor of the club, visited every campus organization prior to the event and got committments from the groups to send their members, Stiles said. Paul tWilson, chairman of the committeel went to every organization on this campus. To a man, each group said it would attend, but the only people who showed were high school students, Stiles said. You know people on this campus, Wilson said. If there's no alcohol, they won't go. The set up cost Coca-Cola USA about $10,000, Stiles said. -by Carol Owen WCC highlights harassment To address the problems of sexual harrassment and rape on the college campus and the real world, the Women's Coordinating Council held a series of discussions on the issues during its Sexual Harrass- Joan left and the Blackhearts pumped up their audience with their harderocking hits. The small homecoming crowd responded favorably to the enthusiasm of left and her band. Language Arts Professor Billie Wright Dziech of the University of Cincinnati spoke during Sexual Harassment Awareness Week about her national survey on sexual harassment in educational institutions. The survey information was included in Dziech's book The Lecherous Professor: Sexual Harassment on Campus. Ieff Byrum, junior in the pre-med program, puts the finishing touches on the PiketAlpha Omicron Pi Homecoming window display. Tom McDonald Vivian Watson Tom McDonald Glenn Elliott s. a u. c t 2 n. Vivian Watson Vivian Watson ment Awareness Week fall. The series began with a lecture by Billie Wright Dziech, professor of language arts at the University of Cincinnati. Dziech says campus sexual harrassment is epidemic based on her book titled The Lecherous Professor: Sexual Harrassment on Campus. Her information was the result of a four-year survey of 400 people in crosssections of the nation's educational institutions. The research indicates sexual harrassment is most often experienced by female students who receive advances from male professors. Second most frequent is male professors making advances to male students. Lawyer and author Catherine MacKinnon was also part of the week's lectures. MacKinnon specializes on issues of gender, sex discrimination, sexual harrass- ment and pornography. Sexual harrassment was first recognized as a form of discrimination by employment and education agencies in the mid-19705. People who denied the reality of sexual discrimination tried to write off sexual harassment as a feminist invention and told women they were making this up, she said. One reason so few women report they have been sexually harassed or assaulted is they feel that they will not be believed and that their account will be attributed to them rather than the victimizer, MacKinnon said. -by Julie Gamble Robert Hodge Lambda Chis Shawn Maloney, Chris Quinn and Kurt Carber lay out chicken wire and pomp their homecoming float. Rich Beard of the Phi Gamma DeltaAAIpha Chi Omega racing team whizzes by the crowd at the Soap Box Derby. 46 F a l I Jett gives all to small crowd Despite the small crowd that showed up at Alumni Cym for their Homecoming concert, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts gave a strong performance that showed why the band loves to perform live. Only 800 fans attended the rock 'n' roll exhibition that was well worth the $5 ticket. Jett mixed some new songs that will be appearing, on an upcoming album with some of her older hits that were instantly recognizable. Bad Reputation opened the show as Jett began an almost non-stop set. She then launched into the title song from the soundtrack Light of Day. Throughout the concert, Jett interacted with the crowd in front of the stage, playing some fireball guitar and showing genuine enthusiasm for playing the music she loves. Among the new songs, '1 Hate Myself tor Loving You was especially good, combining an electric beat with the band's usual powerful guitar play. It was the old songs, however, that drew the most excitement from the crowd. Hits, such as I Love Rock and Roll and Everyday People, were recognized by the crowd instantly and seemed to generate the most enthu- siasm. Crimson and Clovert' was one of the best of the older hits played by Iett, but Do You Wanna Touch Me tOh Yeaht had the audience chanting. Local band STDs opened the show. Aside from the lac Hudson finishes off an entire apple pie as he competes in the Pie Eating Contest on behalf of the Baptist Student Union, He and competitor Derek Osborne tDelta Upsilon Sigma Kappat wipe their snouts after pigging out. Homecoming banners hang from the outside of Neyland Stadium waiting to be judged on Friday morning. Buck Cochran drives Delta Tau Delta Alpha Gamma Delta's Sharkey's Machine against Lambda Chi Alpha Tn' Dell's Paul Catamaro at the Soap Box Derby. Kinkos displays its painted windows courtesy of Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Xi Delta. This Sig Ep competes for a good time, quickly donning a pair of pants during the Suitcase Race. Stove Mon! Tom McDonald general lack of good music played by the band, the guitarist and lead singer wrestled onstage during the performance; As they left the stage, the crowd erupted in a Chorus of boos. -by Bill Moore Harassment problem ongoing More than a million women nationwide experience some form of sexual harassment on college campuses yearly. We think it's a big problem on campuses, said Rachel Harris, a member of the Women's Coordinat- ing, Council. The WCC sponsored a Sexual Harass- ment Awareness Week fall quarter to make people recognize the problem and come up with ideas of how to solve it. Sexual harassment can range from verbal abuse to sexual advances to rape. Rape is the ultimate form of sexual harassment. We designed this program to make women more aware of the problem and how to fight it. Also, so they wouldn't blame themselves for any form of harassment, said Jill Hargis, vice chairwoman of WCC. Harris said that one in eight women on college campuses each year will be raped. A large number of those are date rapes, she said. A lot of times men don't know how far they are going when forcing a woman to have sex with them. Charles Wilson 02' races through .1 gaping hole created by two pulling linemen against Ole Miss on Humenvming. Darrin IHiller, .1 senior linebacker, tries to pull duwn the Rebel quarterback Imm behind. Vol receiver Vince Admire pulls away from Rebel defenders atler hauling in .1 Sterling Henton pasts. 48 F a l l Reggie Cobb breaks loose on the way to .1 My day agains! Olr bliss. Coach Iohn Majors rvcoives a plaque cummvmomu'ng his induction to the National Football Hall of Fame from UT l'rz-sidc-n! Ed Boling prior to the gamz'. Kelly Ziegler 140! dives .1! an Ole Mm receiver as Keith Delong Hwhindl and Andre Creamer follow. Representatives of thv AII-Cdmpus Events committm- wai! m present homecoming trophivs The Vol Hockey team's seamd march of the season against .Vnrth Carolina State, the league's Northern Division Champion, resulted in a logs for the young Val team. The Vols 1-15 rm'nrd tor the ann Watwn Tom McDonald VIv-an Watson me Watson They hear her say no, but don't think she really means no, when in tact she does. UT has a rape policy, which Harris said is inadequate and a new statement was out Winter quarter; The WCC feels it is as vague and ineffective as the last policy, according to Iill Stevens, Chairperson of WCC. We need a policy that has specitic procedures and guidelines, said Stevens. Leslie Crowder, member of WCC, added, The policy at UT is so lame and vague. Women have no recourse to the harassment. We developed this program series to help women and men deal with the problem. People think, 'Ah, not that again,' but the problem never goes away. -by Donna Mobley-Mohon Love letters lead to Roots Roots author Alex Haley said he was not born a writer. Rather, he started out as a Coast Guard cook because of bad college grades. Haley was on campus to participate in Chancellor Jack Reese's Southern Writers Program. Haley said his writing career started with letters written to his father, college friends and taculty while aboard ship. When return letters kept coming, his shipmates took notice and asked Haley for help with letters to girlfriends Soon he said all his spare time smsun rc'lIt-t'tetl the yuuth ut the team but treshnmn Kevin Vandervurt's 15 gnals am! 7 assists m.tde him leader at the squad. Center lawn Weaver Lites utt with an aggressive N11 pLU'tT. .md Trnm'sst'r interu'pls J pass, 50 F a I l was being spent writing love letters. Haley said his technique was to interview these clients about their girls and keep the information on index cards for reference. When the letters became hits, Haley began charging $1 a letter and was soon making more money as a letter writer than as a Coast Guard cook. At this point, he gave serious thought to becoming a writer, Haley said. He wrote everyday for eight years without selling anything for publishing. After the fourth year of rejection notices, an editor wrote, Nice try, on one of his manuscripts. The two words gave him hope that someone had finally noticed something about his work, he said. His breakthrough story was about the Coast Guard and it got him $100. After many years of success, some authors might find writing comes easier, Haley said, but he finds writing more difficult because, along with success come many requests for public appearances and other commitments. To be able to write now, Haley goes aboard ship to get away from everything. After a week of settling down, he then writes from 12 to 14 hours a day, he said. In December, Haley set sail for New Zealand and Australia to work on his latest book about Madam CH. Walker. New UT President Lamar Alexander took Haley's advice about writing aboard ship when he spent six weeks on a cargo ship to complete a book about his stay in Australia. Vol equipment managers Mark Parrott and David Sams carry the beer barrel off the field and back to Knoxville. The barrel will reside in Knoxville for the third straight year. Coach Johnny Majors celebrates a 24-22 come-from-behind victory over Kentucky. The Vols accepted a Peach Bowl bid after the win. Laurie Caraherl12l, the only senior Lady Vol, sets up for Lisa Stegman t5l, who had 13 kills against Kentucky. Stephanie Ehlers . l3l was a team leader with nine digs against the Top-Ten ranked Lady Cats. Kentucky won the match-up 15-4, 15-3, and 15-13. Vivian Watson inan Watson Glenn Elliott Tom McDonam 71 L a N 'Ji N Haleyis advice to struggling writers: Always remember that as anguished as you are at trying to sell, every editor, every publisher is just as desp- erately looking tor an exciting new writer, that next bestseller. -by Shawnda Graham Herman's band still swinging Woody Herman will always be remembered as a man who was not bound by time, not atraid to keep up with the movement at jazz and not afraid of rock and roll. Soon before Herman died 0t emphysema in Tom McDonald October a tribute concert was organized on campus and sponsored by the Campus Entertainment Board. The Herman orchestra, directed by Frank Tiberi, played for a sparse but jazz-appreciating audience some of Herman's best music from his extremely lengthy band-leading career. Music professor Jerry Coker, who once tooted his saxophone with Herman's Thundering Herd, and the UT Jazz Ensemble warmed up for the orchestra with some original pieces by its acoustic guitar player. Mark Boling, of the Mark Boling Group, in addition to a beautiful performance of A'Body and Soul. The mellow, soothing, sounds of the ensemble took a drastic Change when the orchestra came out and filled the Music Hall with a brass blast. The fare was as versatile as Herman, whose musical Alter dropping their first game 11-4 the Vol htK'hCy team was able to tie N11 State 1-1 in the tirst period 01 play. The Vul team was heavily penalized during the game, and the tinal verdit't tor the nidtt'h was 12-1 in tarnr 01 NC. 5 01mm Elliott Glonn Elliott history included jamming with The Who. Highlights included a iohn Coltrane piece, Duke Ellington's classic HI Got It Bad and That Ain't Good, an original number by one ot the saxuphonists, Herman's theme song Blue Flame, and a rousing, toot- stomping version of Aaron Copland's HFantare tor the Common Man. Of course the band couldn't leave without playing the timeless swing at Herman's Woodchopper's Ball. As Coker said, Herman was surely there listening in spirit. It so, his toot was tapping and his wand was motioning. -by Carol Owen Whitney acts bored When Whitney Houston tours, she travels light. Standing betnre a SUIdOllt Stokely Athletics Center Nov. 20, there was no doubt Houston was the featured vocalist. At centerstage, she was accompan- ied only by a microphone, its stand and a circular platform revolving about her teet. The rest was left to the audience's imagination. This could have been more ettective it her pertur- mance had been more inspired. Sure, the singer's voice was dynamic and her phrasing impeccable. Houston belted out the opening chords of each tune with such power that any doubts about whether she was a singer's singer or just a persunality with an interesting voice to become passe with time were Whitney Houston and Innathun Butler tiring StiiAt-li' Athletu Center alive nn Houston s Moment nt Truth tuur. Charles Kimbrough 142'. AHVSEC Iinvhat'lwr Keith DeLong H. and Mike Kelley NJ! wnverge un ilmdy quarterhatk Eric jones. Keith Davis t2?! breaks intn the upen tielil as several Kandy delenders give thaw. The l'uls, helped hy Hiviss perturniann' won the game 18-10. Reggie Cobb sails over the top, .is he ties the SEC record at 20 tumthduwns in .i seawn. Vandy quarterhat'k Eric Iones t5! breaks away turm the l'llfstft'k'ht'd arms HI Hvl AllStar defensive lineman Mark Humnitx 10m McDondd Tom McDonald Tom McDonald TomMcDondd dismissed. Yet the performance was too calculated. Little attention was paid to audience response and what little there was consisted of the typical What country is this - Big Orange what? Where was this attention when songs such as H50 Emotional sounded so despondent? Frankly speaking, Houston too often seemed just too darned bored. Pumping audience reaction night after night and city after city seemed to have taken its toll on her. Don't be misled, Houston's show was not a total dud. Her light show was a dizzying spectacle. With each udance of I Wanna Dance with Somebody an intense yellow beam brightened the entire auditurium, giving those in even the farthest rows something to cheer about. And Houston did include most of her hits since bursting 0n the music sqene three years ago - excluding only How Will I Know and All At Once. On the other hand, Jonathon Butler, the warm-up, was more inspired but was met with a lukewarm response. Employing a jazz-pop blend, Butler gyrated and swayed through such hits as Lies and HHolding Onf' -Noel Bashed 54 F a l 1 Campus champs decided Kappa Sigma concluded UT Intramural playoffs with a 19-13 victory over the Wild Turkeys in the Neyland Stadium Championship games. The Kappa Sigma win was preceded by the womens' championship and the B league finals Chi Omega upset the Top Guns 19-13 in the womens' division, and the Mugheads took the B league championship, defeating the Bandits in overtime 12-6. In the A', league final, the Wild Turkeys tied Kappa Sigma 13-13 in the second half as Wild Turkey quarterback Daryl Dickey rushed in for the game- tying touchdown. Dickey is better known as the former Vol quarterback who led Tennessee to a 35-7 win over Miami in the 1986 Sugar Bowl. But Kappa Sigma responded on its next drive. Kappa Sigma quarterback Barry Sharp hit Mike Viars on a touchdown pass to put Kappa Sigma ahead 19-13 with 27 seconds left in the game. That tthe comebackt is what we've done the last five games. We play better when we are down, Viars said. With only 20 seconds left in the game when they received the ball, the Wild Turkeys' hopes of a comeback were slim. But Kappa Sigma defender Jim Leonard intercepted a Dickey pass to end the Wild Turkeys' hopes entirely. I thought our defense contained Dickey well all night. 1 think that was the key to the game because Dickey has such a strong arm, said Sharp, the Terence Cleveland Ht takes .1 Vdndy kickoff alter l'andy shm'As the Vols by taking a 28-3 lead. Reggie Cobb is nIt-and-running through a gaping hole as the Vandy defense flattens nut in the se- cond quarter, Sandy Smith and Mary Beth Steisslinger make up a strong Fhi-O Tom McDonatd Gtenn EH-ott Tom McDonald Germ Ethon Gn-nn Elliot! Glenn E'hon Kappa Sigma quarterback The womens' intramural Hag tootball champion was decided late in the game as well. Chi Omega put the game out ot the Top Guns' reach late in the game with a touchdown bomb trom Chi Omega quarter- back Beth Sterchi to Emily Marshall. The Chi Omega win was considered a major upset by many intramural watchers. The Top Guns, last year's champion, had dominated the womens' intra- mural poll all season while Chi Omega did not even break the top tive 0n the final regular season pollt We went out there uvercontident and not mentally prepared, Top Gun head coach Chuck Schutt said. Chi Omega's coaches did a good job preparing for us. -from staff reports defensive bJeLtield in intramural hmfbdll. Although Leslie Robilo rushes hard; top gun quarterback Mary Margaret Perkins gets 0!? a pass, Robby Kidd leaps far .1 Mike Viars pass, Mike Viars t0! evades Doug Briggs' attempt to Hag, as Mike Carley tot watches intently. . g t,1 3393.0 .m- V?-n. .I' 35 ..131. Wu Onv-d Bladshaw 3 2 w 8 :5 E m D t Chapter 4 Man creates perfect woman e an old theme played again in the form of George Bernard Shawis comedy Pygmalion. Though this familiar 1012 play was pro- duced by the Clarence Brown Theatre Company under a tight rehearsal and production schedule, one actor said I must be doing it right because the au- dience is laughing in all the right places. The defending national Champion Lady Vol basket- ball team opened the new Thompson-Boling Assembly Center and Arena with a 102-59 win over Stetson University on December 3. The new arena is the largest single building on the Knoxville campus, and is billed as the largest arena on any campus in the United States. The roof of the building is big enough to cover two and one-half foot- ball fields. The arena is quite impressive, said Pat Summitt, Lady Vol head coach. -by Pam Park Basketball action let! the Stokely Athletic Center and tound its new home in the Thompsnn-Bnling Arena. A subdued Henry Higgins tRoger Forbes! is tweed to take a good look at his creation: the new and impmved Eliza I hilittle tMargery IWurrayt. Shiela Frost H.?t goes tor the rebound against the number-twn ranked Texas Longhorns, and C hancellur lack Reese leaves the cnurt with the attendance record sign as the tip-utt' begins. Cnarh Don Devoe gives the Vuls some winning advice. 58 F a I l Pygmalion crawls on stage The story at the creation ot the pertect woman by a man is a tried and commercially successtut one. It started with the Creek legend 0t Pygmalion, whn built himselt a statue of a woman so beautiful that he tell in love with it and prayed to Aphrodite to give him a wife like the statue. The goddess obliged. George and Ira Cershwin's 1'My Fair Lady, the legendary musical about Professor Henry Higgins transformation 0t guttersnipe and tlowergirl Eliza Doolittle into a duchess, revived the story tor popular audiences. But even before the tair lady, there was Pygma- lion, written by ieorge Bernard Shaw in 1012. It is a somewhat ditterent, less tancitul and sentimental than the Hollywood version. Shaw's play has more to do with the playwrights litelong interest in phonetics and speech than sculpting women. Although Pygmalion uses comedy to expose society's hyprocrisies which make everyone in the play a victim of middle-class morality and prevents them trom being natural, UT's production was extremely slow moving. The play was saved only by the elaborate and detailed settings, such as Higgins library and his mother's parlor room. Attention to specifics in the period costumes was also deserving 0t applaudes. However, the ghastly English enunciations of Roger Henry Higgins tRnger liurbes't and t ulunel Htkt'rmg iRnber! Molnar? debate the issue while Mrs. I'eart'e IKathIeen Clayponlt turns .1 deaf ear Hm: Dunlittle IMargery Alurrayt holds her basket HI flowers and Alfred Dunlittle IEarIe Ifdgermnt puntlers his situatmn. Chancellor lack Reese rt'telves .1 game hall a! the opening Enc L 5mm Ervc L Sffhlh tom McDonald thid 8!.Idsh.m tin 1 Smith Dawn Bradshaw. Glenn Ethan Forbes' Higgins tended to wear on those everso bloody nerves and reminded viewers why My Fair Lady was such d hit. -by Carol Owen Young denounces specializing Writer Al Young said creativity is being excluded from school curriculum and specialization is taking over during his turn in the Southern Writers ItrOt-Z' rant 'iSpecidlization is really killing us; it's like wdrc turning our lives over to these people who say they are cxpcrtsf' A native of Mississippi, Young wrote for Bill Cosby's HA Piece of the Action and Richard Itryor's t 'iBustin' Loose. He was an assncidtc protcssor of literature at the University 0t California at Santa Cruz, and was a visiting protessur Lit Stanford University, the University at Calitornia at BerkchY, Rice University, Colorado College, and the UnivcfSiW of Washington He used Betty Edwards book t'meing from the Right Side of the Brain to illustrate that everyone has some form of creativity. Edwards said that anyone can draw by learning to see. Children, for example, can draw things that adults would imagine. mainly because society has not blinded them yet, according to the hook. Young urged writers tn expand. He said that books t'vrvmnnivs tor thr 'Iihunipwnsltnlmg Assembly U-nu-r anti Art'nJ. and smilcs with .ippnvml. Uil .md ALIrquonv himpstvrs im'kcjt' fur pusitmn tn snug: Ihf rr- Imund in thy ans upe'ning game .1! tho .m-na The 25,000 suit Thnmpwn-Miling Arvna in thc lintil sliigvs NI mnsrrmitiunv 60 F a I I are not fun anymore because writers do not use their imagination to produce new material. Instead the same things are written over and over. He also said that people are too dependent on others to tell them how and what to think, and that people are bombarded with so much material that they tend to shut things out. However, the truly creative person is aware of what is going on in the world, Young said. -by Shawnda Graham Task force tackles racism To serve as a kind of catharsis, Chancellor Jack Reese appointed a task force to study problems between races at UT after several racial incidents on campus. The 13-member Chancellor's Task Force on Race Relations divided into subcommittees on student, faculty and community concerns and invited public testimony at hearings. l'Regardless of the outcome, it has been a kind of catharsis to have that forum, Reese said. One immediate result of the task force was orientation programs in student affairs offices on racial sensitivity and opportunity. Provost George Wheeler began reviewing effects of tenure and promotion processes on black faculty, and minority enrollment was re-evaluated, also. In a hearing on faculty and staff concerns, English Thompson-Boling Arena, the new home for 25,000 of the this screaming basketball fans. It takes a long time to assemble 25.000 seats, and it's no small matter to hang the seating signs. The high-tech speaker system, which resembles a hovering spacecraft, will be used Ior concerts as well .35 ballgamvs. Glenn Elton 3 3 2 E s u C Gtenn Euuon Glenn EHO F a I I 61 professor Baxter Miller said those who speak out on issues of discrimination at UT are often further harassed by the university and find it difficult to transfer within the system. Cynthia Fleming, profes- sor of history for five years, said she is not sure whether or not UT is committed to hiring and retaining black faculty members. In many instances, when a department has one black faculty member, that tends to be enough. . .If UT doesn't get serious tabout recruiting black facultyi, they won't be able to retain the black faculty they do have, she said. Students, in their turn, charged UT with prejudice socially and academically, accusing some departments of favoritism. Representing a new organization called Student Advocates for Equality, Tonya Smith read from a list members had compiled of discriminatory incidents on campus, organized according to depart- ments. Blacks feel they have to defend the black race from negative statements, and they feel the teachers put them on a different grading scale than their white counterparts, Smith said. Earl Smith of SAFE said UT needs more education for whites on black issues and that not enough courses are offered in the Afro-American history department. He said Afro-American history should be required, along with Western Civilization. -by Mike Brady Karen Simsen Christine Watson The shot clocks are cnnmrted belorv the goals are raised. Cun- structiun workers are suspended in midair in the lZ-stury high arena, University vtticials stand tor the national anthem bemre the Ten- nessee Tip-OH, a basketball double header, in the new Thompsonv 801mg Arena. 02 F a l I Da . rd Biad snav. Lady runners finish strong The Lady Vol cross country team tinished ninth out 1 0f 32 teams in the NCAA District III Tournament in Greenville, NC. tail. The ninth place performance prevented the Lady Vols fmm competing in the NCAA Championships. 1 was pleased with the team's performance and with our individual pertormances, said Gary Schwartz, Lady Vol head cross country coach. H'e did what we were capable of team-wise. Dam: Bradshaw Freshman Patty Wiegand led the Lady Vols with a 18:20 time and a 15th place finish, which earned her all-district honors. For a freshman to earn dll-district honors, that is a real accomplishment, Schwartz said. Jasmin Iones, another treshman, tollowed VViegdnd for the Lady Vols with a 18:42 time and a 33rd place finish. Lady Vol junior Gina Wilhanks took Slst with a 19:05 time. HI feel it was a strong ending to A strong year, Schwartz said. -from staff reports Garrett initiates Reese series Seven Southern writers came to campus to Comme- morate the fall opening of the new John C. Hodges library as part of a program created by Chancellor Jack Reese. Dana Bmdsrma. Elvin Brown H-lt luuks fur .1 emsh pad after a slam dunk in the Marquette game, which Iullowed opening eeremnnies at the ThompsuneHnling arena. Clarence Swearenger UH clrihhles aruund a Marquette defender. Kathy Spinks rm awaits a pass in the Indy i'nls opening game Glenn Hhotl Glenn Elmtt 0.1va Bmdshaw Da. to Bracsmm The Southern Writers Program consisted of a reading of works and a teaching seminar, held during each author's two-day visit. 3eorge Cdrrett, Hoynes Professor of Creative Writing, at the University of Virginia, was the first to visit. Garrett, a light-hearted and sometimes comic writer, claimed, I'm going to do everything wrong, I'm away from home. He captivated the small audienee instead with somber poetry and amusing stories. Success is partly a result of doing things over and over, he said during, a seminar with faculty and students. Garrett lamented that when d writer writes successfully one way, he begins to write exclusively in that style. Carrett said trying new things leads to self- improvement, My father believed that it you were a football star in high school, you shouldnt play in college. You wouldn't be learning anything. The author got a few laughs when he admitted being one of the masterminds behind a short film rated as one of the 100 worst films ever made, I'Frankenstein Meets the Spacemonster. Garrett and two associates wrote the screenplay, which included the use of non-acting extras and a large amounts of stock film. Even people at drive-ins heeped at it, he said. -by Scott Sanders against Stetson at Ihe arena. A camem nun prepares to film the Tennessee Tip-OH event. Tanya Edwards tilt i4 airborne for this FT hoop. How many fingers do l have up? Elvin Brown I44! puts .1 move on .1 Marquette defender. 64 F a I l SGA lights permanent tree Students and faculty gathered outside the Univer- sity Center on Dec. 2 to usher in the 1987 Christmas season and to welcome a newcomer to the tradition g a seven-toot Norwegian pine. The Christmas tree, donated by Iim McClain Interiorscapes, marks the rebirth of a tradition that was abandoned 16 years ago. The Student Govern- ment Association resumed the tradition of lighting a campus tree this year. Campus Crusade for Christ began the Christmas tree lighting festivities by singing Silent Night and Oh Come All Ye Faithful. SGA President Rusty Cray joked about the tree's small size, but said it had the potential to grow a toot per year. The growth 0t this tree is symbolic of the growth of our tradition and the growth ut the University of Tennessee as a whole, Gray said Chancellor lack Reese read twu poems about his wintery childhood, and mayor-elect Victor Ashe delighted the crowd with his reading of The Christmas Story. The lights were dimmed and the new Christmas tree lit in all of its seven-toot majesty. The group joined in more carols and hot cider and cookies before rushing back to the warmth ot the building. -by Leigh Craig The Lady Vols' basketball team captures the 5.1 2-1.4 .Ittendanu' record during the game against the University of Texas at the ThompsonJJoling Arvnav The Tennessee color guard stands .1! attention during the tradi- tional pre-game u-remnnies. Tonya Edwards LU! aggressively drives Inward the hdsLet through two Tents defenders, Danna Bradshaw Dana Bradshaw Om. Id 81.50 shim H' 1 :7 r v x v, Davvd Bladshaw Dawd Bladshaw Enc L Srmth Dam Bladshaw Dawd Smashew .o... xii o... ., . , , , Vuirxt . ',':: ll'mmn dnun :x:.'m:.'h: mm .J.' 'L Em: .1 Mn .1!7.p:1::xf'w 1 n.IH.I'I. z' l.I'l'.' eru .m 1.;4'1'4: :.'. :3 : :' ' !': : ! Ml'y'l'l rvwru'zhm flrc' d'nnnxnh n: umm'n x Inlthfulff I Kipp: NIHV bmrmm x xrruu's' :jrunp luw .1 Fun nn x Inhn 17115'. Afvllvmump 1:hI'f . !'.1.'1J,Hf.l'. :3: 1H M'hm: Arum VJIJI 5 .', :r ,'1.'x:fx' f'z'mm :;.'LI.VM.1':N H'z' :Xfplm Prim 1H: HJ'JJII Hymn pnnzmlzw .m J.J'njhh n!1ivn3.:f LMEHIH 1n; rrwn .md' nmmn .Vmillv Aun'liln rSdm' .HM Hm Smith IILIIIY gwu'mxxrt ..'7 4 I x prunlttnhun u! .VJM'H ILHHM .mJ 1hr Hub 'I.ln'nu' Sunncngc'n ff ffxw- phi .1 human plum Hubby .Hdcrrin I'IHCH'IJIIH .1 Limp wnmf .:. 3.1m NRHJ: Nmur: A unud ;: 1.'fu'.'x .Hmzml' l JIN r.'.HJz-.'m1' M A-H'HIN'J:IU.N :1: 3M- Unnm'r: IIULA l'Ixt'f 1n l.m::.nx Mel Nathanson David Bradshaw B m z tn '5 m L m E m G DaVId Bradshaw Karim Shamsi-Basha David Bradshaw Vivian Watson :PALEjTINIAN RtGHTj z TDD WU E Karim Shamsi-Basha Screaming comic Sam Kinison entertains a large and rowdy crowd at the Alumni Gym. Lady Vol coach Pat Head Summitt points the way to the goal. Monster truck Top Dawg crunches lesser models at the arena. The VoIettes give another energetic twist to sports entertainment. Dyron Nix C31 t goes for the goal with the opposition in hot pursuit. Greg Drennan performs in the Phi Delta Theta winning quartet at A11 Sing. Two small Lady V01 fans show they are big on team spirit. James Watt, former Secretary of the Interior, speaks about in- dustrial pollution standards as part of the UT Issues Committeehs series of lectures on the environment. Noar Obiesy, Akram Rushiedat, and Emad Iandaly silently display signs in support of Palestinian rights. Vice President George Bush talks about Central America during the Knoxville stop of his presidential campaign. 26535 250 Emamicacm 2:3. m m S 950 3305:: now zmcmoSm 350 a z n m V acmmm.EEmzm Ezmv. Davnd Bradshaw Bob Hmhouse Vivian Watson David Bradshaw Iohn Cougar Mellencamp energizes the crowd with his fiery guitart The V015 celebrate after winning the Kentucky game. Lady Vols tans shake their booties. Mellencamphs backup singers lay down some exceptional do- wahsf, Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Gamma sing When the Word Was SWV ing. for a winning A11 Sing performance Students protest Israel's actions in the Middle East. Dyron Nix GU turns to score against Kentucky. Mellencamphs guitarist contributes some hot licks. Lady Vol Bridgette Cordon turns in another impressive perfor- mance against LSU. The Tennessee-Kentucky game draws a packed house to the new arena. 5.3m .mEmzw :35. .5QO JEmzm .EEX camcnciz 62 15am JEEE E. :.x Winter 73 Chapter 5 3 m C U! S a v 9 , N O The new quarter opened on a pure white note for UT students, with nearly a foot of snow covering the campus and causing Classes to be cancelled for two days. Students broke out both traditional and in- novative sledding equipment and took advantage of the unexpected vacation. Things turned unseasonably peach when the Vol football team traveled to Atlanta to play the Indiana Hoosiers in the Peach Bowl. The V015 won the game 27-22 in a come-trom-behind victory, and warmed the cold winter season for their fans. Two rock concerts cancelled their dates at the new Thompson-Boling Assembly Center and Arena in january. The first non-athletic event to be held there was a tractor pull. Lamar Alexander accepted the presidency 0f the University, and George Bush campaigned in Knoxville for a presidency of his own. -by Pam Park Mel Nalmmson Vman Watson Lamar Alenander .u't'epts the presidenry oi the lhtrerwtv'ot Tennessnn The Taurus truck takes to the air during the tmetor pull at the arena. Intramural enmpetitinn heuvmes strenuuus in .1 rm'quethall m.ttth between Doug Iubenville, and Steve Bastin, tmth engineering h majurs, h Cirrus elephants lumber down Stadium Drtre un mt! lee! t Rndney Adams and john Cnudman sing with .t smile in Phi Delta Thelas All Sing '88 perlrvrnmnw. Hntnv gives the mmpus .1 winter Lind ul beauty. hluhammed Massarwa, Israeli Urnsul General horn in Israel hut ut the Mnslem tdith, speaks .2! the Hillel House. Elvin Brown H4! releases .1 quick hount'e pass. Reggie Cobb U4! velehrates alter this Pearh Howl tnuchdnwn. The Hspnrts bubble moved behind the aquatu' center. Tum MtDmmM 74 Winter Peach Bowl glorious Reggie Cobb redeemed himself after two fumbles deep in Indiana territory with a nine yard jaunt late in the game to lead Tennessee to a 27-22 Peach Bowl victory over the Hoosiers. Cobb, a redshirt freshman from Knoxville who was less than two minutes from being the game's goat, gained 146 yards on 271 carries and was named the game's offensive most valuable player. The Vols repeated what had been characteristic of their play all year - they staged a come-back in the fourth quarter. Iowa, Auburn, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, and Indiana all had fallen to the Vols in the final '15 minutes. The Vols held a 2'1-3 lead early in the second quarter and were on the verge of increasing the lead to 28-3 when Cobb made his first fumble inside Indiana's 20. Phil Reich, Tennessee's field goal kicker, missed three field goals of 27, 41, and 45 yards in the first half. Indiana closed the V015' lead to 21-10 in the second quarter on a pass from Dave Schnell t0 AH-America receiver Ernie Jones. Indiana was able to cut deeper into Tennessee's lead on its opening drive of the second half. Tailback Anthony Thompson capped a 72-yard drive with a 12-yard TD run that cut the margin to 21-16. The two-point conversion failed. The Hoosiers went ahead midway into the fourth Charles Wilson 63 breaks through the Hamster defensive line on a lei! Francis NW handntt at the Peach Howl. Dyron Nix looks tor help from any nearby teammate. Greg Bell reaches high for the ball as the ans beat the Pepperdine Waves in the Volunteer Classic. After the win, Dyron Nix UN and Elvin Brown NH accept the Championship trophiesr Pe-pperdine was the runner-up in the tournament. Quarterback IeII Francis has plenty at time to pass thanks to great blocking by his ottensive line, Mark Hovam'c t50t continues to put pressure on the Hunsiers' unsuccesst'ul passing game in 71' Peach Bowl, .md Terence Cleveland melts the lull and xtws. Kanm Shamsd-Baaha Dawd Blaashaw Dawd Bradshaw Tom McDonaId x. K Vivian Watson Tom McDonald Winter 75 quarter when Tim Jordan ran a fake field goal 12-yards to put Indiana ahead 22-21. I think it is typical of us, too, that we came back when we had to, Coach John Majors said after the game. The Vols ended their season 10-2-1. It was the first time in some 17 years the Vols were able to win 10 games in a season. The Peach Bowl marked an end to the longest season in Tennessee history. -by Jeff Fleming Snow kills classes The first day of Winter Quarter 1988 drew to a close. Eager students scurried home to study for their new classes. And then there was snow. Lots of it. By the time classes were cancelled Ian. 7 at 7 a.m., four inches of white powder had accumulated on campus. The National Weather Service's forecast of of eight to 10 inches eventually came true. For students, snow meant an extra day to buy books, sleep late and, of course, play. Although the streets lay empty and quiet, the rest of campus and Fort Sanders came alive with make-shift sleds, snowball fights and laughter. I got to sleep late, said Stephanie Watt, a freshman in psychology. All I plan on doing is playing and watching Days tof Our Livesi . John Dietrich and his friends from North Carrick Wilma Dykeman, author and writer-in-residence at UT, autographs copies of her books at the UT Book 8: Supply Store. 7b M'intcr Met Nathanson moved their football game from a very busy Presidential Courtyard t0 the intramural fields. Senior Paul Janowski complained about the snow's interference with drop and add lines. Other students used the day off to buy books. Rechenbach's stayed busy during the morning, serving, hot chocolate to chilled customers. The one-day holiday turned into a two-day t vacation when the heavy snowfall caused classes to be cancelled Friday also. 1 -by Karen Simsen and Michael Davis 1 Mel Namanson Dykeman's road Tennessee's Wilma Dykeman believes in taking the road less traveled. Author of 16 books, both novels and biographies, she and husband James Stokely have traveled all over the South to record its people and its history. In a campus appearance as part of the Chancellor's continuing Southern Writers Program, Dykeman said two crucial elements influenced her career as a writer: having parents who were readers and her husband. Dykeman described her parents as not just readers but people who regarded the nourishment of books as important as the nourishment of eating. In the blessed days before television, evenings were spent reading aloud. My parents were reading not to me, but to each other, the writer said. She and her husband spent time traveling across Eric Tapp breaks the water first at the start nt .1 race in the UT Aquatic Centenand Mike McKonell tucks tight ON the 3 meter board. Presidential hupelul George Bush talks to Tennesseans during .1 Knoxville campaign stop. He spoke .1 the Hyatt Regency and .3! Central High School in Knoxville Writer, historian and instructor Wilma Dykeman autngraphs a book for Vivian Mott, a graduate student in education, at a hunk- 5igning event at the UT bookstore. Brendan Gresham shows flexibility and tnrm off the 3 meter board. Kanm Shanu-me Vman Watson Mel Nathanson H'intvr hi xl America tor a period, but found the subject for their first book at home in North Carolina in the story of the pollution ot the state's river. It's nicknamed The French Bmad, which became the book's title. Dykeman's method is to tell a story through vividly alive people. I tried to tell the history, to describe this place and what happened to it, through individu- als. Dykeman's work includes travelugues, histories and essays, as well as novels and biographies. Former Gov. Lamar Alexander appointed her state historian during his term and she is a writer-in- residence for the UT College of Liberal Arts. -by Carol Owen King's birthday honored There is a tendency to over-celebrate and over- idolize people such as Martin Luther King, Ir., said Na'im Akbar, featured speaker at the campus celebra- tion honoring the slain Civil rights leader's birthday. His contribution was because he was a human be- ing. Dr. King lives, and he lives in you, said Akbar, who is president of the board of the National Associa- tion of Black Psychologists. The university community observed King's birthday Jan. 18, with a holiday, a celebration and reception at the University Center. King, a Nobel Peace Prize winner and organizer against racial segregation, was remembered with a na- 78 Winter tional holiday 20 years after his death. He led peace marches from Memphis, Tenn., t0 Montgomery, Ala., to protest against racial discrimination. Ivan Crutch, a member of the Black Cultural Pro- gramming Center, said, HA lot of people feel this is a black national holiday and not just a plain national holiday, and we all know that's not what Martin Luther King stood for. Akbar said King's greatest quality was his respect for human beings. by Tammy Cheek Bush would continue secrecy Covert operations would continue if there was a Bush administration, Vice President George Bush said during his visit to Central High School Monday, January 18. While he would not lie to the American public, he said he would not tell them about every operation. Even in an open society, some things have to be closed, Bush said. Regarding the Iran-Contra affair, Bush said the Reagan administration was trying to contact and assist more reasonable forces in Iran than Ayatollah Khomeni. Mistakes were made. They've been corrected, Bush said. Bush said he supported a ban on chemical and biological weapons and a reduction in conventional Perpendicular to the water, Brendan Gresham shows good techni- que. Eric Topp stands ready for the gun at the start at a rare George Bush talks about arms control negotiations, relations with the Soviets, the economy, and the need to preserve democracy and freedom in Central America during his Knoxville campaign stop. Former governor Lamar Alexander talks about his goals as the new president of the University at Tennessee. Eric Topp powers his way through the water in the 200 meter butterfly. Mot Namanson Steve Moneu Winter 79 weapons on both sides in any arms control treaty. An asymetrical reduction would help the United States and Russia reach arms parity in Europe, but 'lI'm not about to weaken the defense of the U.S., Bush said. Bush said he wanted to resolve conflicts with the Soviets over the issues of human rights, Jewish immigration, Afghanistan and Nicaragua, but he would not make these issues a bargaining Chip for arms control reduction. 1 think it's tarms contolt good defense. I think it's good national policy, Bush said. Concerning U.S. involvement in Nicaragua, Bush said the U.S. supported the Sandinistas initially, but the Sandinistas had reneged on their promises toward the Nicaraguan people. What's at stake in Central America is democracy and freedom, Bush said. by Andrew Dowdle McFerrin keeps 'em coming Jazz vocalistXmusician Bobby McFerrin is a Knoxville enigma. He walks onto stage accompanied only by a bottle of Perrier water and a microphone. And people keep going back to see his act. Since his first concert at the Bijou Theater three years ago, McFerrin has returned at least yearly to what is now a solid fan following. The man has a sound that defies categorizing. It is 80 Winter vocal and instrumental at the same time, or vocal one time and instrumental another. His Knoxville audience was comprised of many students, and the majority of the audience had experienced McFerrin before. In the sing-along it was obvious these people had practiced repeating McFer- rin's complicated melodies. McFerrin is a world wonder. His voice can sound like a swooping bird, a baritone bass, or mezzo soprano. His versatile repertoire includes Blackbird, from the Beatles' White Album, the title track to Round Midnight , and The Star Spangled Banner, to name only a few. The most popular McFerrin number, requested by the audience, is his express version of The Wizard of Oz , complete with bits of dialogue and the songs. In 1985, McFerrin said about his style, People who call me tan instrument impersonatori don't get the point of what I'm trying to do, which is to restore the vocal instrument to its status as the first, original instrument. I've heard people say that the dream of all vocalists is to imitate a horn. Well, that's not my dream. I want to be a good vocalist. -by Carol Owen Alexander replaces Boling The UT Board of Trustees officially concluded its six-month search on Jan. 20, with a 21-0 vote approving former governor Lamar Alexander as UT's Vocal wonder Bobby McFern'n performs his complicated melodies to an enthusiastic audience in another successful Knoxville concert. Lamar Alexander, former Tennessee governor, accepted the posi- tion of president of the University of Tennessee in January. As governor, Alexander developed a reputation as a strong supporter of education Here he says he will try to direct the University so that each campus will retain its individuality and reach its goals. UT students display a posterboard sign in an attempt to raise awareness of the plight of Palestinians in Israel-occupied territories of the Middle East. David Bradshaw David Bradshaw David Bradshaw Vivian Watson 18th president. Alexander was recommended unanimously by the Presidential Search Committee, though he had said only 11 days before he would not pursue the position. Alexander expressed interest in the position to the committee in mid-Ianuary. The committee voted to , approve him one week after he applied. During a 10-minute address which followed his election, Alexander restated his desire to understand e AB . each campusl goals and help each one reach those 55 t goals. You don't run the university, you help it succeed. Although people throughout the system were outraged at the way Alexander's appointment came about, search committee chairman Bill Johnson said no one had come forward to say that Alexander was not a quality candidate. Student Trustee Tina Lobetti said the questions raised by students concerned the process and not the candidate. I think the process needs to be reviewed in the future, Lobetti said. Alexander will take office July 1, when past President Ed Boling, who has served since 1970, retires. Steve Morrell -by Christine Watson and staff reports Steve Morrell David Bradshaw 82 Winter Met Nathanson Mel Nalhanson Palestinian Students Protest Members of both the General Union of Arab Students and the General Union of Palestinian I Students held a peaceful demonstration on January 21 in an attempt to raise awareness in the United States 1 concerning the plight of Palestinians in Israeli- t occupied territories in the Middle East. About 25 demonstrators stood silently shoulder to shoulder in the University Center Plaza, bearing posterboard signs with slogans such as '36 deaths and counting, Freedom and self-determination for Palestinians, and Stop Israeli abuses of Arab human rights. Members of the Muslim Student Association were also present at the demonstration. 'lWhat is happening in Palestine is an oppression against human rights. We are hoping to raise some awareness in the American public, said Abdalla Aidorashi, spokesman for the demonstrators. All human rights in the occupied area have been suspended according to Aikorashi. He said that members present at the demonstration had been afraid to speak out for fear of retaliation against their families. Mel Nathanson Dand Bladshmh by Andy Logan 5am Kinisun, preacher turned mmh' lulu-s mlh .md ptmihly ol- fends his audienee J! Alumni Gym. Swearengen HI! goes up against .m Auburn guard under the goal and Mark Griffin LUV watches Inr a chanu' .1! the ball in the Auburn game on Idnuary 30. The Vols heat Auburn 7504, A group of 25 denmnstmtms gathered .1! the l'niw-rsity Center In . A Karim Sham 5: Sasha Vwmn Watson Met Nathanson Winter 83 Comic teaches primal scream Laughs were abundant when comedian Sam Kinison gave his 80-minute performance at Alumni Cym. The audience was excited from the beginning, screaming Kinisonis beastial yell before the lights went out and he walked onstage. And--as promised-wKinison's act was not for the easily offended It wasn't even for some people who are not really easily offended. Included in Kinison's material were several obsceni- ties, references to both female and male anatomy and a short monologue on religion, Cod and Christ. Obviously impressed, Kinison said, A sellout crowd. This is my first time in Knoxville. I'll have to come here more often. Kinison opened his act with a bit about drinking and driving. It's not something we want to do, Kinison explained. We have to do it. And we're not looking for trouble, We don't leave a party looking to hit a family of six with our car. After talking, about Jesus and religion, Kinison, a former Pentecostal Preacher, said to the crowd, You're thinking: 'Aren't you afraid of talking about God and religion in the Bible Belt, Sam? Aren't you worried you might go to hell? Kinison paused before screaming, I'NO! BECAUSE I WAS MARRIED TWICE! HELL IS NOTHING! For an encore, Kinison staged a discussion with Liberace ta voice ottstaget. -by Bill Moore protest abuses Ht Palestinian rights in the Middle Izltst, Guard Greg Bell OJ! rm'c'iws' .1 pass tmm Clarence Swearengen in the Florida game. The UT cheerleaders lit! the s'pirits ut the t'n-wd in the Thompwn-Holing Arena. 84 Winter Concert fare gets bad start Low ticket sales and illness resulted in cancellation of the first two concerts scheduled for the new Thompson-Boling Arena. Earth, Wind and Fire pulled out one day betore its concert scheduled fur Ian. 15. Only 1,200 tickets had been sold. tThe cancellationt makes me feel like we have a building, with a jinx on it, said Kelly Gardner, a theatre major. Sickness caused Yes to cancel its Ian. 28 appear- ance. Guitarist Trevor Rabin collapsed between encores at a concert in Tampa, Fla. on Jan 24 as a result of a viral infection and 103 degree temperature, Arena Manager Tim Reese said. With the exception of thgse who already had tickets, students did not appear very disappointed about the cancellationst Yes and Earth, Wind, and Fire are more '705 groups, said Ierrell Houston, an accounting major. Winter Quarter was luckier tor the arena. Def Leppard, Whitesnake, and Iohn Cougar Mellencamp all made appearances. Even so, a constant shadow over the arena's concert future was the 17 percent entertainment tax. The tax affects the quality of the entertainment coming in. The promoters want to make a profit and can't do it, said Dawn Lassiter, a communications major. Campus Entertainment Board adviser IacL Stiles Sam Kinimn prcpdrt's tn tIt-munstmtt' Ins primal .wll part HI hh cumie rnutinc. tn .1 sellruut crun'd .1! Alumni Uym. Tho mnm x Inud and rowdy humnr rn'u'in'tl rquallv loud rexpnnsex Irum tht- Judivnah Met Nathanson Mel Namansov Mm Ndumnson and 81 :Idshuw Kanm Shamso-Basha W inter 85 said the tax will have little effect on future concerts. t'There are ways around it. Its not a hindrance, he said. As a result of the concert cancellations, the honor of being the first non-athletic event to be held in the arena went to a tractor pull. -by Shelly King Group offers counterpoint The East Tennessee Pledge of Resistance presented its True State of the Union Address Ian. 25, hours before President Reagan delivered his tinal State of the Union Address. We believe President Reagan is not telling the public everything there is to tell, said Sean McCul- lough, a resistance member. We're giving our own state of the union address focusing on one issue in order to tell the other side of the story we believe to be true? he said. Before the address, a mock tuneral procession walked through downtown Knoxville carrying two caskets, one for a baby and one for an adult. We think that it makes more sense to help people than to kill them, McCullough said. The group centered its drama on opposition to Reagan's Central American policy. The resistance wants humanitarian aid, not arms, sent to the region. Our government policies in Central America Hymn Nix 61' looks for an opening behind an Auburn player. emu h Dun DeVoe lwgins to Ieel tlu- tlgnnv of defeat .M Florida beats lT 7050, 86 Winter continue to be condemned by the world community as illegal, immoral and pulitically ineffective, he said. We choose to speak about our. . .government's policy in Central America because we care about our country; we love our nation and want to see its greatness demonstrated throughout the world, Ralph Hutchison, group member, continued. We want to see the peace plan succeed, and to see fulfilled the dream of peace honored by the Nobel committee and burning in the heart of every campe- sino and campesina in Central America, Hutchison said. The Pledge of Resistance was founded in 1984. -by Janna Durham 2$WW1 Ma, Mew r ,ch A Mazgazm'fde 4247' MW $M- M'MM, M0700 W0 144. UT student Iamie Ebster kneels beside a mock mslu-t during .1 demonstration held by the Pledge 0! Resistance The group held a 'True State of the Union address at the Federal Building alter stag- ing a funeral procession m the site. The group expressed upposimn to President Reagan's initiatives in Central America. An Alpha Delta Pi models a Inrm-titting white antique lace gown Dawd Bladshaw Dana Blaoshaw Dana Bladsnzm Dawn Bladslmm Dzmd Bumghnw W i n t e r 87 X4 achA nwwdna, '. 2514 Kx-Cob. jihad i We leaaauazf 77+ ewim; xx 24;; Ma 1Q M4. c4 412$. jemikrng Xrt Mnrf 12427411551; gig; - 1w: 7.4;: 5501 ,a 122. - 4140.47 4240a A94 cualq- 54mm 4542 gbwcad. Shilts: AIDS research slow It AIDS had affected a group 0t people outside the gay community in its beginning, i'more righteous ac- tion might have been taken, Randy Shilts, award winning author of And The Band Played On, said. I would suggest it was tolerated because of which Americans had it, Shilts said before a crowd of 300 at the UT Music Hall. Shilts addressed what he called l'six years of mistakes in dealing with the Acquired Immune Defi- at the annual ADM 'Cuide lnr Brides. 'Iill Dunn models .1 bridesmaid ensemble and Robin Sheilield models .1 dress Iur .1 Howcrgirl. l'mtessional model Terri Colquit! sham; UN a SIM?- taruldr gnwn from Pamela's Bridal Salun. Proceeds trnm the event gm tn the Ronald McDonald House. 88 Winter ciency Syndrome epidemic as he chronicled the history of the disease from its discovery in lune 1981. America's public health network, the Reaan Ad- ministration, and the media have failed in realizing the necessity of finding a cure for the epidemic, said Shilts, a full-time gay reporter tor The San Francisco Chronicle. Researchers such as the Center for Disease Cuntrol had their work slowed because of a lack of resources. he said. Shilts credited the problem t0 apathy on the part ot the Reagan Administration and the public health network. The National Cancer Institute did not release any money for AIDS research for two years after the discovery of the virus, he said, even though the NCI has a budget of over $2 billion. Clearly, health officials did not respond as though this problem affected the general public, he added. Shilts said that prejudice has played a major role in the continued delays in researching the virus. Prejudice explains why babies who get AIDS from a transfusion and die are innocent victims of the disease, Shilts said. -by Jeff Fleming Watt gives acid rain answer Industrial plants should be judged on whether they meet emission standards, not how they try to comply, Former Sevretary n! 1h:- Inleru-r Iames Watt xpmks Jhuul err tnreement ut induxtrul ,Imllutmn standmls Ax part n! the IT Issum Committee Environmental Series. He mid Using a t'lmnz'thurnim: type at mal tuund m the Western I'mtml States would he .m Impur- tant step in reduung and mm, Author Randy Shiite .nldrt-ssm AIDS .hwt 1.1mm with the gay Steve Movreu Vman Watson Steve Monett Five L Smtte Vuvmn Watson E'IC L Smxth Fm: L Smith Winter 89 former Secretary of the Interior James Watt said in an appearance as part of the UT Issues Committee En- vironmental Series. Currently industrial plants are not penalized for failing, to meet pollution standards it the plants install the emmission-retarding equipment required by the goverment. Watt said using a cleaner-burning type of coal found in the Western United States would be an im- portant step in reducing acid rain. He said his solution was opposed by US. Senate Democrats Robert Byrd, Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn, who oppose the switeh to Cleaner coal because it would hurt the mining industry in the states they represent. Opponents of cleaner coal use two methods to pre- vent its use, Watt said. First, they refuse to pass emis- sion regulatons that would encourage the use of Cleaner tuel. Second, since much of the cleaner coal is located on federal land, the opponents promote str- ingent regulations on use ot federal land which make mining too costly to be feasible. Many people in western states want to develop nearby federal land because they teel it would help the local economy. Outsiders often want the land to remain as it is so they can enjoy activities such as backpacking, Watt said. -from staff reports uvmmumty saying the apathy HI :lnierlt'ans tor what lids been labeled a gay disease has delayed .1 solution In the problem. Hally 180 Smith! and Sam I.'Verille Aurelius! debate over win: In history may be eunsideretl a great man. Willie lHerber! Mark Parker! reteires tlaneing Inxlrm'tmn Irum 5.1m m li'l's produetlon nl .Vaster Harold and the HU'VK 00 Winter Play entertains campus South African playwright Athol Fugard's plays are set against the system of apartheid, a system he knows and a system which was a very real part of his childhood. Even so, his plays are not as much protests as they are presentations of lives. Fugard's straightforwardly autobiographical Master Harold. . .and the boystook the stage at Clarence Brown Theatre Ian. 29-Feb. '13. The playwright was born Harold Athol Lannigan Fugard, nicknamed Hally. Virtually every situation and character referred to in the play is factual. This one-act play is about mindwrenching emoe tional pain and resentment. It is about the unforget- table shame of a moment's impulse and irrevocable action. The story's focus is 17-year-old Hally's tMaster Haroldt ascension to manhood in 1950, two years after the beginning of apartheid as the formal struc- ture for governance in South Africa. Its dialogue and emotion meshed with that backdrop. The entire action takes place in St. George's Park tea room, owned by Hally's mother, on a wet Port Elizabeth afternoon. What happened there revolves around the juxtaposition of Hally's relationship with Sam Semela tplayed by Neville Aureliusi and his rela- tionship with his natural father. Semela is a long-time employee of the mother, first at her boarding house, and then at the tea room. On this particular afternoon, Hally spits in Sam's Workers spread dirt over the new arena s tlmvr in preparation tnr a tractor pull, alter giving d guarantee thut the arena wuuld nut he harmed hy such dirty treatment, The Mr Outlaw ' Hilltswagt-n lost its top at the tractor pull Hally lBo Smitht laments over his relationship with his hither Gtenn Elho Germ Etliott fut L Smuth E .1 9 LU face in the climax ot a quarrel 7 a deed that forever changed their special friendship. Bo Smith, a regional theatre actor who appeared in the film The Pope of Greenwich Village worked well with Aurelius and Herbert Mark Parker as the comic second employee Willie, in evoking, the image of a chiId-man wrestling with the conflict of his love for his long-time black friends and being the product of bigoted white parents. by Carol Owen Tractor pull dirties arena The Coors Motor Spectacular Tractor Pull on Jan. 30, was the first non-athletic event held in the new Thompson-Boling Arena after two scheduled rock concerts cancelled their dates. Arena manager Tim Reese said he was concerned about the effects dirt and dust could have on the arena, but pull promoters assured him the building would not be harmed by the dirt. Fifty truckloads of dirt were used to construct the dirt track necessary for the show. 'The fdirtt track was 35 teet wide, 200 feet long and 18 inches deep, said John Reynolds, dirt coordinator for the motor spectacular. Costs tor getting the dirt in and out ot the arena were between 510,000 to $12,000, including seven hours of Clean-up work, Reynolds said. and R'Ininist'cx .Ihnul his thlldhnnd .md the spreml limes he shdred with 5.2m th-ville Aurelius! and Willie tHerberl Mark Parkert in .Vdster Harold and the Hays a play .ihnul the elteds n! apartheid thinking un the i'lnse rvlalinnship the men shared. The university took extra precautions to keep the arena as dustefree as possible. Floor seats were pulled back and covered with plastic, as were the press boxes and scoreboards. The building was built for all aspects of East Ten- nesseans. We have an obligaton to provide different entertainment for different tastes, Reese said. -by Glenn Elliott Geneticist named to deanship After 25 years as a geneticist at UT, Don Richardson was named dean of the Agricultural Experiment Station. D.M. Cossett, vice president for the Institute of Agriculture, made the announcement early Winter quarter. Richardson said his first task would be to study the projects being conducted by the other divisions of the The crowd shows its approval 0! the UT hmkey team's cool moves. 'lNite Trainl' kicks up dirt d! the Monster Trucks Pull in the Thompsan-Boling Arena. Dawd Bladshaw Vman Watson Vman Watson experiment station. i'I need to take some time and take stock of what some of the other divisions are doing. His plan is to build on the strong points of the program, the faculty and the support people, said Richardson. The experiment station has several missions, said Richardson. One long-range goal is improving food and fiber. Another is the preservation of natural resources by taking steps to reduce erosion, improve the quality of groundwater and improve wildlife habitats. Operations at the station range from basic research such as biotechnology to very applied research such as how to manage pastures of. . .infested fescue, Richardson said. The experiment station is the research arm of the UT Institute of Agriculture. -by Andrew Dowdle UT hockey club assistant mach, Iohnson lanes, yells enwumge- men! to the six players on the ice. Damon Alyisy r201 attempts .1 goal against the University nl Georgia, UT tnrimnl Kevin Vander- vort NJ! battles for the puck, as Scott Hinkle t1 It and B. Hriudy U7t stand alert for a pass Davnd BIadshaw Kanm ShamsrBasha O ,0 Vlilfatl Enc L Smllh Winter 95 Chapter 6 The groundhog failed to see his shadow at UT in his annual February appearance, a sure sign of an ear- ly spring according to tradition. Aside from the groundhog's appearance and subse- quent disappearance, UT was visited by speakers such as Hugh Kaufman, a founder of the Environmental Protection Agency, Michael Brown, author of The Toxic Cloud, Karla lay, a gay rights activist, Alfred Lilenthal, an anti.zionist Jew, Lee Smith, a writer, and V. Gene Myers, 3 cartoonist, all of whom also disap- peared after making their predictions and sharing their insights. The UT Task Force on Race Relations released its recommendations for improving the quality of life for UT's black population. Major among those recom- mendations was that the use of racial slurs be punishable under official UT regulations for students, faculty and staff. Def Leppard, an English rock group, performed music from its albums Pyromania and Hysteria in the first concert in the new arena, and the mood of February '88 carried through in UT's production of 'To Clothe the Naked, a play about an emotionally disturbed woman trying to deal with suicidal tendencies. -by Pam Park Chuck Brown gets excited along with other UT students at the Bowl for Kids Sake fundraiser sponsored by the Big Brotherszig Sisters organizations 0! Knoxville. Winners in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon tratemity's boxing tourna- ment line up with their division trophies. Lambda Chi Alpha was the team winner. Members 0! Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Gamma raise their hands in the finale of their first place All Sing performance. Kathy Spinks UH goes for the layup against Florida as the Lady Vols steamrolled the Lady Gators 108-53. V. Gene Myers comments on modern times in this cartoon. Chevy Anz portrays Erselia Drei in Luigi Pirandello's tTo Clothe the Naked't at the Carousel Theater. Travis Henry t25l looks for a way around a Mississippi State player. The Vols squeaked by State with a 64-62 win. 96 Winter Hockey pleases crowds Chants of We want a fight! and We want blood! filled the frosty air in UT's Ice Chalet as the fans eagerly awaited the beginning of one of the hot- test weekend events in town e- a UT hockey game. The violence and the opportunity to yell and be ob- noxious brought about 500 people in heavy coats, bearing blankets and orange and white shakers to every game. If there had been more room, there would probably have been more people. Cheers rang through the rink when a UT player pinned an opponent to the wall or tackled one on the ice. An occasional penalty against the Vols provoked obscene chants, which referee Ed Robins conducted like a symphony. When one of the hockey players smacked the puck in the goal the fans went wild, screaming at the top of their lungs and beating the tin roof furiously. The Zamboni machine tused to smooth the icei got approval from the crowd. They spelled out the letters in the name and yelled every time it passed the stands. This is a great way to relieve stress, said Chris Fenton. The violence is better than Anacin 3. Rusty Burleson gave the best reason for the crowd's dedication to UT hockey, There's nothing better in town to do for late-night enjoyment. Melissa Tipton foils her opponent, C ynthia Ziegler of Vanderbilt, in a fencing tournament held in the health and physical education building. Alfred Lilienthal speaks on the price of peace in the Middle East. Mel Nathanson Karim Shamsi-Basha Mel Nathanson Karim Shamsi-Basha Mel Nathanson Mel Nathanson Winter 97 The fans are a rare breed, but they are dedicated to us in part, said assistant hockey coach Jonathan Jones. They certainly get their money's worth. -by Joanna Engle Jew for Palestinian state Alfred Lilienthal stressed unity as the key to suc- cessful action between Israel and Palestine in his lec- ture What Price for Middle East Peace? at the University Center. Lilienthal, an anti-Zionist Iew who supports cooperation and peace in the Middle East, said the media slants news in favor of Israel. It was not until recently that the American people have viewed the agony and repression of the Palestinians who live in occupied territory. Lilienthel blamed the media for the American view of the Palestine Liberation Organization as a terrorist organization. lIThe vast majority of terrorist acts have not arisen from the PLO, but from individuals, he said. The current conflicts began in 1947, after the United Nations voted to establish states for both Israel and Palestine. While the state for Israel emerged, the state for Palestine did not and this led to the establishment of the PLO, Lilienthel said. He encouraged the crea- tion of two states as proposed by the United Nations 40 years ago. The Ringling Brothers and Bamum Bailey Circus parade marched down Stadium Drive toward the Knoxville Civic Coliseum where it performed February 3-7. The circus is in its 117th year. '38 It 1- n t r Lilienthal said that it would be ditticult to get Con- gress to act in 1088 because it is an election year and Jewish political funding can attect US. policy, Many will not act against Israel tor tear 0t being labeled anti-Semitic. One cannot discuss the Middle East without men- tioning, the Holocaust, l,ilienthal explained. This prevents us trum seeing, the Middle East in an objec- tive perspective, but we must move t0rward. -by Eric Manley State high in toxic chemicals Michael Brown, the newpaper reporter who broke the story on the Love Canal disaster, said Tennessee is among the top tive states in the production 0t toxic Chemicals in a speech he presented as. part ot the UT Issues Committee's Environmental Series. Brown, author 0t The Tour Cloud said that in 1979, a dumpsite where chemicals leaked into the water supply existed in a county 00 miles east 0t Memphis. Conditions were so bad that ottieials advis- ed citizens to thmw out anything that touched the water supply. Companies are producing chemicals that are nut even named yett Out 0t 00,000 toxic chemicals that can be emitted into the atmosphere, the Iinvirunmene Doug Roth t50' amressn'ely wurlm hzk way mm the lane despite the etturts at a Georgia player. Freshman guard Greg Bell tilt t'untruls the hall UllletIU the three- point range, while a Georgia detender Ines tn antm'pate his nmt move UT won the game with a score ut 02-31. Reporter Michael Brown, 5pmks ahuul enwrnnmental ,Imllutmn tor the Issues Committee series. He mid Tennessee is .unnm: the twp Dawd Bradshaw Germ Elhott Met Nalhanson Mel Nathanson Glenn Elliott VVintor 00 tal Protection Agency regulates eleven of them, accor- ding to Brown. We don't know what's going into the air of Texas or Tennessee, Brown said. 'lWhenever a company sees a hole in the ground, they know what to do with it, he stated. He said toxic wastes are dumped in wells, on the ground and are incinerated. Brown suggested producing fewer types of chemicals, recycling, reducing consumption and writing to government representatives about the pro- blem as possible solutions. -by Tammy Cheek Panhellenic advisor replaced Devil's Advocate, and Idea Generator, are phrases Marjorie Poss used to describe her role as Panhellenic's new advisor. She replaced Sheree Martin as Panhellenic Advisor on January 19, when Martin resigned to pursue a law degree. Posst short-term goals for the Panhellenic system include in-house programs such as reviewing risk management and legal liabilities, and bringing 'lGreek Week back to UT. Poss said she wants to install an Order of Omega chapter at UT. Members would consist of fraternity five states in the production of toxic chemicals. Brown broke the Love Canal story and wrote a book titled The Toxic Cloud. Travis Henry t25t looks for an open teammate in the Georgia game. Jessica Morgan, senate secretary, and Alecia Long, past president pro tem, listen to the discussion at a meeting of the student government. 100 l l I It I t' I and sorority leaders who would speak to new pledges at Pledge Retreat in the Fall, and would also serve as Creek role models. Poss said she believed in students working with students and praised the Panhellenic Council for managing the organizations for seven months while the search was on for a new advisor. My message to the students, especially the Greeks, is to be involved with the system as a whole. Work together, because 45 organizations can do a lot more than just one group, Poss said. by Neda Neghabat SGA takes on women's sports Funding of UT women's athletics consumed much of the Student Government Association's attention Winter Quarter. An average of $20 of the 565 student activities fee has been devoted to women's athletics. SCA's Student Senate passed a bill calling tor Consolidation ot the women's and men's athletics departments to stop stu- dent funding, of the women's program. SGA President Rusty Gray said direct student sup- port was not appropriate and the senate appointed a committee to search for alternative funding for women's sports. Campus security was also a priority for the SGA. The Campaign for Safety encouraged personal sate- Competing on .1 club sport level. the UT meter team wan the Media Celebrity Indoor Soccer Tournament at the World's Fair Site. 5A5 Bret! Patterson leads 'Ceorgia on My Mind and Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Gamma perform 40$ swing sounds at All Sing. Led by an energetic wnducmr, Phi Mu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Glenn E Inc Steve Monet! Steve MOV'ell Glenn Elluon Steve Mons Steve Mouell l? I n I o l 101 ty and property protection. UT Police registered students' valuables during, Operation ID . Students conducted a survey to learn what qualities the student body felt were important in a university president. Surveyors asked 450 students to rank ten presidential qualities in 0rder of importance. Most students placed priority on academic integrity and on maintaining, the individuality of campuses in the UT system, Gray said. A senate committee formed to rewrite the SCA con- stitution resulted in the reversal of the duties for SCA president and vice president. The vice president will preside over the senate and the president will be responsible for SCA'S student services committees in the future. -by Shelly King 'Hysteria' strikes arena Def Leppard staked its claim to the throne of heavy metal with an enthusiastic February performance before 8,000 fans at Thompson-Boling Arena. It was appropriate that the arena's first concert featured a performance as strong as Def Leppard's. The rockers from Sheffield, England played a 13esong set, mostly music from their last two albums, Pyromaina and Hysteria. Def Leppard opened with Stagetright as the cur- tain surrounding a threeetiered stage in the middle of sing their way to third place in the mixed category, Willingness to go after the ball contributed to an undefeated season for the UT soccer team Zoe Duma, Humes Hall senator, and Mach Thornton, North Cam'clt Hall senator, listen to the discussion at a meeting of the Student Government Association. 103 H z n t t' the arena dropped to the floor. Lead singer Ioe Elliot, guitarists Phil Collen and Steven Clark and bassist Rick Savage ran around the stage during the performance, giving all sides of the stage equal time, while Rick Allen's drum set rotated in the center of the stage. Def Leppard barely paused before going on with Rock! Rock! tTill You Dropt, Women, and Too Late For Love, When Def Leppard launched into the band's current single, Hysteria , the light show began. Lasers and a rainbow of lights shot around the stage and arena. Two screens bearing laser images of the Hysteria album cover and the Def Leppard logo were lowered on two sides of the stage. Hysteria was one of several songs that Def Leppard performed better live than on record. Usually when a band has a visual stage show such as Def Leppard has on their current tour, the music is overwhelmed or fails to live up to the audience's ex- pectations. Def Leppard's music, however, was as strong as the visual effects throughout the entire show. The band's show seemed perfect for the arena. -by Bill Moore EPA's Kaufman talks cleanup Hugh Kaufman, a founder of the Environmental Protection Agency, said the solution to all pollutiun Leigh Hammerling leads the Alpha Delta Pis in a tribute to George Gershwin at All Sing Feb.13. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers took first place in the large single division and second place Overall. They sang A Nightingale Sang in Barkley Square, and stole the show with their pertormanz'e at 'The Auctioneer. 't Kanm Snams-Basha Dawd Bladshaw Dam Bladsnaw n- I i I' '. :J '2- I L .- ' V ' '9 ---. w .,.d Kanm ShamsrBasna ann Watson H' i n t e r 103 issues is money. His lecture was presented during the UT Issues Committee's 'iEnvironmental Dilemma series. Accerding t0 Kaufman, big business subsidizes largeescale hazardous waste projects through the sale of bonds and then gets its share of the sale of bonds whether or not the project actually comes about. The proposed Knox County incinerator serves as a prime example of this type of waste, Kaufman explained. One of the problems with this type of incinerator is that some of the hazardous materials, such as arsenic, will Hstill be emitted into the atmosphere even with the best of scrubbers, he said. Kaufman's alternative to expensive environmental solutions is the EPA's Superfund, a revolving fund that Kaufman created by placing a tax on all major generators of hazardous waste. The fund has the authority to use this money for immediate cleanups. After the cleanup operation is completed, the tund can go to Court and ask the companies to pay up to three times the cost of the actual cleanup, Kaufman said. Kaufman served as the EPA's chief investigator of hazardous sites for tive years. His testimony before Congress in 1982 led to the tiring of several top EPA otticidls. -by Mary Ruth Brewer and Lisa Nelson First place winners overall and in the large mixed gmup division, the Phi Mu Alphas and Della Gammas celebrate their victories. Kappa Kappa Gamma lulie Blevins helps sing her sisters tn ric- tnry in the small group eategnry. The Pride vi the Suuthland Band winds down a basketball game in Thompson-Hnling Arena, 10-1 H'inter McCalla, Fink give UT concert Music fans were treated to a dual performance by singer, songwriter and guitarist Deidre McCalla and the techno-pop music of Sue Fink at the UT Music Hall during a concert sponsored by the Women's Coordinating Council. Since her first performance at UT, McCalla has been gaining prominence in the contemporary singer- songwriter genre, and has earned a reputation as an inspiring, evocative performer with a wicked sense of humor and a rock-solid back beat. McCalla's first Olivia Records album, 'iDonit Doubt It, was released in 1985 to critical acclaim, and her newest release, I'With a Little Luck, is proof positive that her vocal and songwriting talent, as well as her versatility, have made her one of the few black American women who have excelled in contemporary music. Although McCalla was a hard act to follow, Sue Fink managed to captivate the audience with her acute sense of humor, provocative style, and a voice so ad- mired that Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys, and back- up singers for Aretha Franklin, Marvin Gaye, Eddie Rabbitt and Paul Anka have all studied voice with her. Fink's newest rclease, Big Promise, recorded on Ladyslipper Records, goes everywhere vinyl has dared to tread - from innovative technOepop and rock to jazz and ballads. -by Tracy Reid Sigma Phi Epsilon pertorms Thy Auctioneer .It All Sing, Smokey the mascot makes .1 UT game Complete .15 he jams! it up to entertain the crowd. Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Chi Omega teamed up tor .1 second place win in the large mired division .1! All Sing. Dr. hiike Fitzgerald, prutessur in the pnlitiml 517-0an department, receives the LR. Ht-sler Teaching Award from Dr. Henry Fransen, Karim Shamsr Sasha ? a 2 G! h D a Vman Watson Mel Nathanson Vman Watson vtwan Walson Vman Watson W i n t e r 103 Prados resigns to teach The College 0t Engineering, will get a new tull-time professor when John Prados UT vice president for academic affairs and research, resigns to return to teaching. Prados, 58, announced his plans at a February Board of Trustees meeting, in Nashville. 1 had been planning for over a year to return to teaching, even before Dr. Boling lUT's current presi- dentl announced his plans for retirement, Prados said. HI have been in school administration tor 20 years and in the present position for 15 years. I enjoyed teaching very much and decided that I wanted to spend my last years doing something that I liked best. I wanted to work directly with the students again. Prados came to UT in 1953. He was a tull-time pro- fessor in the College of Engineering from 1956 to 1969. After serving as associate dean of the college, he became the dean of admissions and records in 1971. He served as acting chancellor of the Knoxville cam- pus in the summer of 1971 while a new Chancellor was sought. He was appointed to present position in 1973, The UT Board of Trustees accepted Pratlos' resigna- tion, effective January l, l989, and authorized a university professorship at his current salary of about $81,000. He will also have the title of vice president emeritus. president at the tdeulty senate. Bridgette Cordon tJOt prepares tu fuss the lull around .1 1.51' dotender. The Imly Vols get some let-sm'vnd pointers helnrv they enter the court. Cuing tor the relmund, Lisa Webb I.Wl nutreat'hex her 151' nppvnent, Prados said he will take an eight month leave of absence before returning to UT to teach -by Nathan Rowell Gay rights promoted Cay rights activist Karla Jay experienced positive response to her talk Winter quarter sponsored by The Women's Coordinating Council. We were very pleased with the turnout and hope that we will be able to bring more women of Karla Jay's stature back to the university, said Jill Stevens, chairwoman of the WCC. I started out in the feminist movement in the '605. Later I joined the Gay Liberation Movement because something needed to be done about gays being arrested every time they would go into a bar, lay said. The objective of this organization was to try and get equal rights for both gays and lesbians. In 1970, Jay met Allan Young, also a member of the gay movement. Young had been collecting articles on gay people and so had Iay, so they decided to work together and write a book. Their first book, which addressed a broad spectrum of topics in very generalized terms, was published in 1972 and was called Voices of Gay Liberation When I was growing up, there were no books on gays or lesbians, and so Allan and I wanted to change that, Jay said. -by Tracy Reid The Intramural Indoor Track Meet men's mile relay race was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Allan Holiday, Robert Eldridge, Kevin Elliot, and Pa! Haney. Karla lay, gay rights activist, speaks on campus at the invitation of the Women's Coordinating Council Battling tor a rebound, Mark Griffin GM leaps against a Kvn- Slave Mono! Mel Nathanson 107 Writer emphasizes characters Thematic writing causes stale character develop- ment, said Southern writer Lee Smith, speaking in February as a participant in the Chancellor's Southern Writers Program. I don't really start to write with a purpose or theme in mind, and I think it's dangerous for people to start writing around a theme because their characters can turn into cardboard, Smith said. Smith starts writing with a Character in mind, sometimes mulling over the character for years. She writes eight to nine pages of information about each character to keep the characters under control. Even- tually a plot comes along, perhaps taken from a story in the newspaper, she said Her most recent novel, Fair and Tender Lady, is a book of letters written by a woman, mostly to her sisters, daughters, and granddaughters. Smith said reading, many wonderfully written letters donated to libraries inspired the book. Smith said that all she ever wanted to do was write, but to be able to write required a second job. t'You can't pay the bills as a writer, and teaching gives me time to write, she said. Smith is an associate professor at North Carolina State University and lives in Chapel Hill, NC. Her works include Cakewalk and Fancy Strut. -by Shawnda Graham tutlxy lVI'Idcal. Author Lee Smith ruvmmendx writers cnnrvntmto on developing their Charadvrs in hvr speech given as par! of Ihv Southern Writers I 'rogram. An LSU basket vusts the Lady Vols lwn points and .1 Now In tho rhosl. Dyron Nix slams for two points against Kentucky. Looking on intently. Don DeVoe gives his Vols snme' winning advice. Budweiser hoop shimmers display dcrnbarir dunks during halftime a! the Kentucky game. Gtenn Elbe 3 W C E g D Gtenn Elhon Steve Monell kan E lhott H 1 n t e r 100 Students given phone refunds National Telephone Service, UT's otticial long- distance telephone company, took full responsibility for billing errors made on the accounts ot UT customers, and ottered retunds tor the mistakes. Complaints about NTS began to surtace when students called about unusually high telephone bills. Some students received bills for four months of service at one time, and others noticed extremely high charges tor the use of ATSIT calling, cards: The university threatened to cancel the NTS contract it everyone who was overcharged did not receive full refund. After two billing cycles, retunds were sent to customers who sent 'a copy ot the incorrect bill to NTS. According to toe Fornes, the executive director for business services, NTS was on a six-month trial basis with UT. The contract was set to expire at the end of February Fornes said it was in everyone's best interest to renew the contract. A percentage ot NTS's revenue derived from students is returned to the university. Fornes said this arrangement would not be possible with another long, distance company, such as ATszT. -by Nathan Rowell Dymn N13 131' gets the rebound and takes eontrol o! the ball. Lee Smith, author ol several novels. speaks .lhout her methods at eharaeter and theme derelnpment as part of the Southern Writers Program, UT and Kentuz'lxy players defy gravity at renter court. 110 H' i n t e r Cheerer trips on toilet roll A UT Cheerleader suffered injury as the result ot a barrage of toilet paper thrown by fans at the conclusion of the UTtKentucky basketball game Feb. '19. The Vols won the game 72-70, but sophomore Inna Lynn Surber sustained a severe ankle injury when she stepped on a roll of toilet paper during the pust-game celebration. The opening, barrage came after UT scored their first points of the game. Students showered the playing floor with roll after roll of toilet paper, costing Tennessee a technical foul and two points. Following the Vois' last-second victory another barrage was fired onto the floor. Surber said she was running off the court after the game when the accident happened. I stepped on a roll and my ankle just popped Surgery was an option, but we decided to put it in a cast, she said. Associate Athletic Director Cus Manning, said he had been informed by the NCAA of the new penalty awarding, a technical foul to the team whose tans throw debris onto the court. The penalty calls for two free throws plus possession, and a technical foul is assessed to the head coach. Manning said he was strictly disgusted, as were the rest of the players, with the incident This missed shut ends up in a Calm rebuund. Chevy An: plays the doomed Ersilia Drei in the University Com- pany's production at Luigi Pirandelln's play T0 Clothe the Naked. Loose balls like this one helped the Lady ans detedt the Florida Gators. Toilet paper has its place, but the basketball murt is not it. The Vnnan Watson Em L Stuilh me Watson Vlvian Watson Vivian Watson Glenn Elliott Eric L. Smith Winter 111 Manning had made an announcement before the game in which he warned students against throwing debris. -by Lee Poston Life loses lustre in play Chevy Anz was excellent in her portrayal of an emotionally disturbed woman in UT's production of Luigi Pirandellots HTo Clothe the Naked. Anz returned to the UT stage as Ersilia Drei, a woman recovering from a suicide attempt. Anz was very successful in projecting her character's distress as she fell deeper into mental anguish and finally suc- ceeded in taking her own life. Other standouts were Joseph G. Chamberlain as Ludovico Nota, a novelist and Robert Hutchens as Grotti, Ersilia's former employer and lover. Chamberlain was very believable playing the pillar of reason in the whirlwind of other characters' emotions. Hutchens' portrayal of the self-centered Grotti was impressive in a crucial scene with Anz. The dark and elaborate set helped to create the mood for the play, but even with three strong perfor- mances and an excellent setting, the production did have its flaws. The play ran very slowly in the begin- ning and did not pick up in pace until near the end of the first act. Vols were penalized for the crowd's conduct during the Kentucky game. Beth Free as Mrs. Onon'a, the housekeeper in To Clothe the Naked. Kris Durham 1231 is airborne for two points against Florida. Jennifer Raper, 9, shows the keys to a 1978 Ford Ltd. she won at the Lady Vols vs. Florida game. Another disappointment was Clyde David Shoffner as Alfredo Cantavelle. He appeared awkward on stage in contrast to the other actors, making his per- formance seem superficial and giving the second act a feeling of inconsistency. -by Shelly King Ballet caters to all Moments Remembered salvaged the Washington Ballet's performance at Clarence Brown Theatre after a sluggish start. A combination of sunset-shaded costumes and dramatic lighting set the mood for the intriguing choreography of Choo-San Goh in Moments Remembered . Janet Shibata and Mike Bjerknes were outstanding and gave a passionate performance. Alex- ander Scribin's piano sonata was perfect accompani- ment for the dancers. For the traditionalists in the audience the company performed a selection from 1'The Nutcracker. Julie Miles, the most technically accurate dancer of the company, wore a pink glittered costume and tiara for her portrayal of the Fairy Princess. The high lifts and leaps of Miles and her partner were a pleasure to watch. llFives, the final selection, initially resembled MTV with the volume turned down. With no musical ac- companiment, the performers began to dance in red Joseph G. Chamberlain as the author Ludovica Nota, and Beth Free as his housekeeper, interact in To Clothe the Naked. A UT batter awaits the pitch with intense concentration. A East Tennessee State University pitcher fires in a pitch, but the V013 were knocking them out of the park. Robert Finley, playing a reporter, questions the author Ludovico Eric L. Smith Karim Shamsi-Basha Karim Sham - T u: C C 2 o Km-m Shams: 88W Winter 113 bodysuits against a backdrop pattern of red lights. t'Fives steadily gained vitality after the music started and more dancers entered the stage. Ernest Bloch's music, performed by a string or- chestra, made an interesting contrast to Coh's choreography in Fives. The combination created a fascinating end to the evening. The first selection, Square Dance, was the only disappointment. The costumes of light blue and white faded into the plain blue-grey backdrop. The choreography, by George Ballanchine, appeared to lack the technical Challenge of the other selections. It was repetitive and tiresome, as was the music of broken chords. -by Shelly King UT gains California prof Elizabeth Howell, a former researcher at the Agruron Institute in San Diego, Calif., joined UT's faculty in January as an assistant professor of Biochemistry. After a three to four year stint at Agrurtm, where she worked on post-doctorate research, she decided it was time for a change. I was independent there, but I wanted to be more independent, she said. The University of Tennessee is providing her that opportunity. She begins teaching, Spring quarter, her classes con- Nota tloseph Ct Chamberlainl in the play Tn Clnthe the Naked. Laura Schostle executes .1 layout at the Southeastern Conference Swim and Dive Championships. UT baseball players Dan Eskew, C hip Drobnie, Allen Halliday and Assistant Cnarh hhrk Haley watch from the dugout as the Vols detedl ETSU 114 H' i n t v r sisting of a couple of lectures and lab work. She has not really taught much in the past, she said. The lab is where her real interest is revealed. I really enjoy having students in the lab because you can see more progress, she said. The one-to-one in- teraction is much better? Her main priority for the present is setting up the lab and getting it fully functional to Continue research in biochemistry, she said. As for why she opted to come to Tennessee from California: I like the people in Knoxville, she said. -by Jeff Fleming Task force seeks action Saying we must continue until this tracismt has been abolished in all levels and walks of life, the UT Task Force on Race Relations presented its findings to the public February 29. Task Force chairman I. Otis Cochran said the 14-member task force studied ways to improve the quality of life for the black faculty, staff and students at UT. They specifically looked at the racially- I.B. Bennel buwls a strike in the Bowl for Kids Sake program sponsored by the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organizations of Knoxville. Pledges were made for each pin struck down by the 1100 bowlers who participated Dana Bradshaw Davtd Bladshdw DA- A Glenn Elbe Oawd Bladshaw Dav-d Bladshaw Winter 115 charged incidents which occurred in the spring of 1987. The task force prepared 22 specific recommenda- tions for the university and community. They urged the university to include a specific infraction provision for use of racial slurs and epithets in Hilltopics. Other recommendatons include: 'The estabishment of a university Civil Rights Commission to objectively consider all matters of race, gender or handicap. 'The development of a program where all students would select either one elective that emphasizes Afro-American history or a cultural studies course that deals with multi-ethnic and multi-racial experi- ences. 'Hiring a vice-chancellor for minority affairs to bring together all special programs related to minority student interests and, 'Stepping up the university's efforts to effectively and completely integrate the Athletic Department and associated programs including cheering squads and bands. -by Lee Poston Timing, concentration and coordination contribute to a good dive for Brendan Creshan. Every breath counts for this Vol in a swimming sprint. Greg Bell 03! looks for the best path to the basket. 110 H' i n t v r Vman Watson Vmarv Watson Jefmn 7614f, v'zt74 1,74 mad mrw' 4J4. faIaA? mic 447444404 f07'4famaxw ofvalamm w;a 7541 .447 fxdvc damn ibdudaim 66244 10me m latafl - a- 4! N M m7 .anw 4.44., fura 4642M $7440 767x441, - 72mm com; Mfaa. fu79am, M4 747 wiwzavufa, at; K4442: w'lta, . 9 V t . A t tt :1 - 7 ' tnifmfr r3 11 W t E. g t ,1..ngth u , g x t V 31 .2' f : Hyer .94 ; t; ' f4 t Aspiring cheerleader C ollette Boudrezux helps Smokey raise lhv y? r t H KP ta v K J: , t t Wig ; xj C , x flag at 3 Vols basketball game, Collette is the daughter of graduatr :1 t t if 5; n A L1 1 5 3x7 student Sharon Boudreaux. t 52;! 7: 9' ' '- t LN, t RVN J Doug Roth t50t slams one behind the Mississippi State University k xrj: '9: . M, K7 F X r7 defense. t 4 Q 1 xx- t ,Jn'UV'JEN-J: t , ' V. Gene Myers' mrtnon makes a statement about the All- xxt ;ka '5f1L L t American sport. Myers spoke about his carver in cartooning in .In t ,K X r appearance at the communications building. t x t Glenn Ellmlt V . av Watyw Vman Watscn H' 1 n t e r 11, Engineers use robots The College at Engineering constructed an automated manutacturing laboratory this year in order to provide students with on-campus manutac- turing experience. l'The lab was a cooperative ettort between mechanical engineering, industrial engineering, and engineering science and mechanics, said Dr. K. E. Kirby ot the department of Industrial Engineering The lab, located in Daugherty Hall, consisted of three robots donated by IBM, equipment to handle materials, and a flexible manutacturing cell loaned to the college by Texas Instruments. A programmable controller linked all the equipment. The tlexible manufacturing CC included a robot, a conveying system and a weighing module. A cun- veyor belt held pallets with three vials 0t pills. A laser readw the pallet and stopped the belt so that a robotic arm could pick up the vial and weigh it. It the weight was incorrect the robot rejected the pallet and sent intormation concerning the rejection to the computer. The maintrame computer system in Perkins Hall was linked to the labs computer system in Dougherty Hall. and sent data concerning the lah's operation to the computer system in Daugherty. Students will he pmgramming the robots, develop- ing logic tor the controllers and programming the Hex- ible manufacturing cell. said Kirby: Graduate students also planned to eunduet robotics Kirk Erode ut Lamda Chi Alpha battles it out with Frank Colwell 0! Alpha Gamma Rhn at the Sigma Alpha Epsllun liming Tournament Brent Lichty shows beautiful form in his swan dive in the Snutheaslern Conferenee Diving Championships. Dyron Nix UN uses quid hands to get wntml o! a louse hall and iumps' tor an uncunlended tum paints in the Misstssmpi State game 118 Winter research using the equipment. According to Kirby, this research is beneficial because robots can be used for dangerous, repetitive and boring tasks. -by Shelly King Cartoonist's art and ideas gel While many cartoonists buy ideas for their work, veteran cartoonist V. Gene Myers said during his visit to campus that his art and ideas gel to formulate his unique style. In a speech at the Communications building auditorium, Myers said he started free-lancing 15 years ago in New York City. Myers said his style has changed a lot over the years. You develop mainly on your own, Myers said. Your sense of humor comes out in your cartoons and eventually you develop your own style. Myers works on assignment more than freelance at this stage of his career. He currently does a comic strip for Soap Opera Digest. Myers said he once did a strip for PLAYBOY, in which he did a takeoff on Dr. Ruth's radio program, but the magazine never used the strip. The hardest part about cartooning is staying with it, Myers said. Other jobs, in his case teaching and doing drawings for department stores, are needed to subsidize cartooning. Cartoonist V. Cent Myers comments on a national pastime in this drawing V. Gene Myers, artist and cartoonist, shared his experiences as a freelance commen'cial artist in an appearance sponsored by the stu- 1 mm CAPE u: it DOES RELAX You, want: ad NATIONAL TV, 60 KNOCK IT owl! Winter 110 Gienn EIIIO At times, I've thought about selling insurance, he said. In 1986, Myers won the Charles M. Schultz Award, sponsored by Scripps Howard. It's nice. It gives people like me a boost. by Sheri Cuessford Vw-an Watson ' den! publications department IoIm Carraher of Lambda Chi Alpha is challenged by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bret! Phillips at the SAE Boxing tournament. J Myers dedicates this cartoon to elementary school teachers. GHANP Now A 6VECMLAWAED To A WOMAN WHO HA6 6PENT g TWENNFNE vemze OF HER 5mm N THE ELEMENTARY 5LA99R20M'T David Bradshaw David Bradshaw Winter 121 Chapter 7 For many students the most significant thing about March was Spring break, but in order to get to Spring break they had to get through finals. The appearance of John Cougar MeIIencamp on the night before finals began may have proved a distraction to serious study. MeIIencamp and his backup band received great reviews for their un- disguised talent in their performance at Thompson- BoIing Assembly Center and Arena. Rock fans got plenty of action in early March when Whitesake played the arena March 12, hot on the heels of the MeIIencamp concert. The UT sports bubble, a fitness facility which in- cludes a multi-purpose area, three tennis courts and nautiIus equipment, opened March 3. Students and sports clubs are expected to use the facility. The Vols beat Alabama 81-58 at the new arena, clinching sixth place in the Southeastern Conference, and intramural play provided an outlet for athletes who compete on a more casual basis. -by Pam Park Hours of practice pay off for cheerleader Andrea Norton, who is right in time with the rest of the squad. John Cougar Mellencamp and talented backup musicians rock fans at the arena. The referee raises the arms of Robert Massengill of Sigma Alpha Epsilon after he defeats Sigma Nu Tom Flynn in the SAE Boxing Tournament. Douge Iubenville and Steve Bastin return the ball in a racquetball game. Dyron Nix 631 1 and an Alabama player participate in a no con- tact sport. Mark Griffin 1331 concentrates on a field goal attempt. 122 Winter Campus issues addressed The proposed 800-space parking garage between Thompson-Boling Arena and Neyland Stadium is set for completion Fall Semester, 1989, UT administrator Homer Fisher said. Fisher, Executive Vice Chancellor for Business, Planning and Finance, Chancellor Jack Reese, Provost George Wheeler and Phil Scheurer, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, answered questions at an their annual administfative forum in the University Center. Fisher said the garage would serve the students as well as patrons attending athletic events at the arena or the stadium. A parking fee increase will be proposed and students, faculty and staff will share in the cost of the garage. Fisher also said the parking lots next to the Humanities and Social Sciences Building wll be returned to green space after Spring Quarter. He said the university was preparing to contract for the landscaping of the Melrose Triangle, which will include parking and green space. The Student Government Association recently asked for changes in the student activities fee, and questions arose at the forum regarding the issue. Reese said administrators are willing to work with students on the activities fee, but added, I'm not sure what the issue is. He said arguments about the student activity fee were probably symbolic views of power and authority. Fisher said it was important to maintain a separate The best man wins the rebound in a fierce intramural basketball game between the ladies Choice and the No-Names. Doug: Iubenville gives a sharp return and demonstrates a power- ful serve to Steve Bastin in intramural racquetball. Vol trainer Mike Rollo, in his 12th year at Tennessee, checks Greg Bell's injured leg. Chanes Thomas Mel Nalhanson David Bradshaw Mel Nathanson Mm anrdnsov 911m! erlmnm Chanes Thomas ll' 1 :7 I v I 133 student activities lee w xtudcntx could traclx the money and prm'idc input tor tlutisionst llc mild in every catcgury L'T was below dummy in rust compared with pccr institutiona -by Sheri Cuessford Class explores re-entry l ottcn sneak out 0t bed in the middle of thc night and study lur several hours while my spnusc and Children are sleeping. My spouse docs nut lilxc the idca of me returning to collcgv dntl duos not know how much I am required to study. 'll take my Children to Sunday School every week and then sneak out and sit in the mr and study. I have to rush homc alter my 4 p.m. class ends in order to prepare dinner tor my husband and son They say they are supportive Ul me helm; in school but they dctinitely want me to tlu all the things I used to do fur them. These are three stories that wcrc shared by Urc- entry', students in a Course uttered by the College of Human Ecology titled Academic Dcvvlopmcnt lor Non-tmditional Students. Re-cntry students are tlclinul as individuals th are over 25 years 0t age dml in undorgraduatc degrccst The course, Human Ecology 4710, is uttered every summer for two wcclxs lor two credits. Dr. Lynn Blinn, instructor of the course, said the Douge Iubcm'illc Ninth up fur .m undvrhand xnmah. A player dc'munstmtc-s his vermin u! .1 sLy houk m intrumuml haskvlball. Ian Lockhart 151' tights tnr n'lmund pmitmn with .m Alabama opponent, 134 H' 1 n I v r Gbenn Elbe goal in the class is to provide re-cntry students from all majors with an opportunity to share feelings and concerns as well as to learn about time management, study skills, sources of financial aid and how to use the library. Re-entry students are becoming a major part of the student population and this course is an attempt to help them adjust to their new roles as students, family members and individuals. Dawd 31me -by Dr. Lynn M. Blinn, College of Human Ecology Maw WW Marni ,4:me vlaum W W WFLA? terms Maxw 943w M PWW Mk, WM w Daxnd Bladshaw Vman Walson Alark Griffin LU' dnw's pm! .In :UJIumJ Llc'h'ndrr H'TVK rc'pnrrvr Run Sprawl .md .1!71:'mIn.In Carry Hrns'lvy n-mnl Ilw z-nlnn'mm-n! u! .1 un' urdindnu' flu! dmrml mrs Irnm Volunm-r Huulm'drd turlwdcs, Hill Dougan mlu's m .m .H'I mlv In rhv Ar! and Anhrm turn- Bmldlm: IuNu'. IV 1 n t e r 135 84.4.70 ? lccrtaf tile W er Wm ? MW- Dana BIadsnaw Computer program changes Since becoming head of the computer science department, Dr. l.H. Poore has made many changes in the program. We are, of course, working with the transition from quarters to semesters. We have revised the cur- riculum and it is nuw Iabomtory-tmsed. We're still building the labs but most of the worL has been com- pleted. We have also installed a cumputer network which is the prototype for the campus network, and we have installed new research equipment, he said. Dennis Abercrombie, assistant to sutlptnr Iulie Warren, repairs Warren's vandalized sculpture, Ut'nrsis. Clarence Swearengen r11! Inuks tor the rixht mument tn make hire more. Dyron Ni: Ult breaks loose behind the Aldlmnm defense. Ian Lewis and her Sharpei dug named Ims take tn the lawn to study their animal scienuu Glenn Flhott 130 W 1 n t C r Poore has also recruited new taculty members from schools across the country and gained approval to have a computer science doctoral program. He established individual computer accounts tor all com- puter science majors, which facilitates student management 0t computer tiles. The department holds a torum in the tall in which each faculty member has only three minutes to ex- plain his or her research project. Poore said that atter this three minute madness, students are given the Opportunity to ask questions and give their own Comments. Poore is excited about the future of the department. The administration has been very supportive and we have a number of Corporations behind us and some federal agency tunding. We plan to recruit more facul- ty, build more research labs, and we expect to get more PhD. students, he said. -by Shawnda Graham Mellencamp: simply talented John HCougar Mellencamp gave an explosive open- ing to the Knoxville stop of The Lonesome Jubilee tour with his current album's first hit Paper and FireX' The concert's momentum declined in the re- mainder of the first set, which featured unreleased songs from the Lonesome Jubilee album. Meliencamp revived the performance in the second John CougarH Mellencamp and his hat'kup singers and musit'idns turn in a hut permrmimt'e during their Lnnesnme Iuhilee Tnur. ' A Knoxville trolley mr rolls down Cumberland Avenue, taking UT students for a free ride dim'nmwn, Karim SnamsrBasha Dam: Blausndw Vi-un Wuhan .5 2' Mo. set and pumped the crowd's adrenalin with songs such as Crumblin' Down, and HR.O.C.K. in the USA. His two back-up singers joined him during Crumblin' Down, drawing the crowd of 7600 to its feet. Few people sat down at all during the second set, as Mellencamp strutted and danced across the stage. The singer and musician also saluted '605 rock with favorites like Gloria, and Wild Thing. The concert's end looked like the video for Mellen- campls current hit, Check It Out. The house lights went up, revealing everyone in the audience joining Mellencamp by clapping their hands over their heads and singing the song's words. The Mellencamp concert was a relief from the glit- ter and lights many performers use to try to cover their lack of performing talent. Mellencamp's lighting provided a simple but unique setting of shaded colors spotting the stage. The singer and band members could have been mistaken for UT students from the way they dressed. The Lonesome Jubilee concert was unique in its simplicity and the crowd responded. It proved that a singer does not need flash to ignite an audience--a dynamic performer and good music is all that is necessary. -by Shelly King Ilremlentml mndidate Robert Dole, Republutm wmtur tmm Kansas, brings his tumpaign tu Knuwillv. Despite his mntidenl thumhs-up, Dnles East Tennessee suppnrters m-n' nut enough tn keep his mmpdixn alive, and he later drtvpped mu! of the raw. 1.35 H' l n t v r Whitesnake: generic rock Closing winter quarter with a bang, hard-rocking Whitesnake and guest band Great White gave a deafening performance for a crowd of over 10,000 at Thompson-Boling arena. Following a disappointing opening by Great White, Whitesnake energized the audience with riveting guitars and pounding drums. British lead singer David Coverdale was the nucleus of the group. His dynamic on-stage performance showed the characteristic ability that landed him the lead singer position with Deep Purple in 1973, and helped his current band to the chart's top. Guitarists Vivian Campbell and Adrian Vandenberg displayed their talents in solo performances. Vanden- berg also demonstrated his own technique of trying to play the guitar with his head. The high point of the concert was Whitesnake's performance of its number one hit Here 1 Go Again. The group played it for all it was worth, and received an powerful response from the crowd. Hard rock fans were not disappointed with Whites- nake, but the group did not distinguish itself from rivals such as Bon Jovi. The slanted stage, fog and laser lights made a impressive show, but it was in generic rock concert style. -by Shelly King The Task Force on Race Relations, headed by Otis C ochran, associate professor of law, presents its findings in the mom cour- troom at the law college. A trolley driver collects student passengers for a free trip to downtown Knoxville's business and shopping areas. John Cougar Mellencamp smiles as he and his band come together on a chorus. Mellencamp seemed tn enjoy his work, as did many UT students. Lee Poston Davvd Blmshaw Kanm Shams: Sasha .. It! J A1 . w. .J..l;.:.. .. Mn 5 V Ian Watson C .55 S E4 E Vivian Watson Vivian Watson Vivian Watson Steve Morrell Chanes Yhomas Spring 131 IuIie Moore, Mike Roberts, Matthew Thornton, Lamont Hudson and Jana Sterchi wait for SGA election results at Tennessee Now party headquarters. The UT Issues Committee brought former Supreme Court judge nominee Robert Bork to campus to talk about the judicial system. Andrew Werner and Tracey Buntain enjoy the Tea Dance at UC. This mask was shown as part of the disabled artist's exhibit in the Barton Music Lounge. The Chinese Student Association demonstrates a dragon dance on International Day at the student center. The UT Bookstore displays health-oriented books at the Wellness Fair. Christian performer Sandi Patti sings inspirational songs. The Hame of the torchbearer illuminates the UTK community. C83; '35:, VV-MIV N.I'm 4' 3' VVMV ' W. Kanm Shams: Sasha Sandi Patti vm'numxwl uhIlJn-n In errn'qmtr In her uim'crf. Alvmlwrs H! 57an Phi prxllun pc-rlnrm ln'wt'l ml Ihn' hmglv' .1! C'Jrnirus, Twn students. Am-p Ifurulm and Mr Hull L UIHIMIH' un a warm Spr- ing day. Paul Kay and Andy Logan prmpml Inr Hun nn n'pnm-rs during Alec! Ihl' Press day at thy H , Eubir HLIAC' hv Iuwph Dvlanvy, .1 IT .mN-mvn-sidvm'r .md 'C nmpusI'!inn 2: liliddh by Roger larluun m-n- par! u! A Cvlvbmtiun n! Uifh'ronu's mlnln! .1! NW Wad Culmml Cyntvr. Chinese dmxun JJnu'rs .1ml.z Lamu- runle-x! uvmpcnhv shnw their agility In nnvnml slylz', Don HouRh, .I musir Imrhrr, dm-m Ihe' Tm Illnu' Inmnl. msmmmiEwcw :55. 5.25 . uzm wcmmthwzm Etmx too: :59. .Em .- o:m Spring 135 C .3; a 3 g Neyland Stadium takes its place on the Knoxville skyline Baseball player Tony McGaha warms up before the Vandy game. Sid tBn'an Sampled wants more than small talk from Babe tMargatet Simpsont in The Pajama Game. Dizzy Gillespie performs for his Knoxville fans. Gladys tNancy Whiteheadt tells Sid tBn'an Semplet about the wonders of Hernando's Hideway in The Pajama Game. Anne tLouise Jarvist makes friends with Mouschi the cat in the University Company's production of The Diary of Anne Frank. The Wellness Fair at the UC gave students a chance to get their blood pressure checked. Enc L. Smith E C E .8 to m 4 3 9 5, L '5 Lu '5 Eric L Smith Vivian Watson Vivian Watson , -..-. 4- ......-'ww r' w 5:!r.l- Mmmll Bull Moor C Vwmn Walsun Simv Morw. Chapter 8 In the last days of March, the beginning at; Spring quarter at UT, the Lady Vols won the Womens Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Associations East Regional title by defeating Virginia 84-76 and began prepara- tion for the Final Four semifinals for the national championship. George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers brought three hours of welI-received, blues-based rock to Alumni Gym, and The Diary of Anne Frank ran at the Clarence Brown Theatre. UT's future president, Lamar Alexander, delivered a light-hearted speech about his experiences a writer as part of the program for Library Day on March 30. Alexander listed some of a writer's anxieties and credited Roots author Alex Haley with teaching him a lot about writing. A group of Korean master putters demonstrated the art ot'pottcry-making as part at a national tour called Korean Ceramics Past and Present. -by Pam Park Otto Frank IHnward Grower! and his daughtvr Anm- Iliouise Iar- Vist talk in The Diary ut Anm- Frank. Athletic trainers answered questions at tho H?Nnrss Fair. 'Thv Envelope Please, .1 spout 0! beauty pdxmnts, performed by Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi tnr Carnit'us. Mary Baltimore tLeine Steele! travels through timv in tho linivvrt sity Company's prmiudion ut On the, l'rrgo. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Mu sisters porturm Monopoly Znno. World Citizen Party prvsidc'nlial mndiddtr Cary Davis brought his campaign in UT. Dawn Marsh t4! dvtlvrts a shot in the Final Four gdnw. Lisa Webb U41 lands .1 helping hand. Keith Davis t28t shouts through an opening in tho Orango-Whitv tnntball game, Lamar Alexander, UT prvsidrnt-t'lct't. vnt'uuragvs aspiring writers on Library Day 138 Anne Frank's story told The dramatization of the tragic events that led to the young Anne Frank's death could be expected In evoke a blitz 0i cmntiuns. Unfortunately, UT's University Company failed to produce those cmulions in their production Of The Diary of Anne Frank. Louise larvis succeeded in portraying an nhnnxiuus young, Anne Frank during the first act but missed the mark as tho maturing young woman in the second act. She did not overcome the early image of the character and failed to indicate that any maturing had taken place during the two years the Frank family and friends spent in hiding. Margaret Simpson Captured the crowd's attention with her portrayal of Mrs. Van Daan. She was an unexpected acc-in-thc-hule fur the production as the flirtatious and selfish former debutante. Zack Allen was also noteworthy as Mr Van Daan. He, too, was successful in presenting the shailuwncss of his character. As usual, the set and the costumes wore impcaahlc. The dreary set and costumes added to the dismal tool- ing of hopelessness. Though the cast was a good one, thcv iailcd to unity and complete the cmotiuns tor Whith thi- tvxt and the setting built a hast. Tho pruduttion never seemed to come together. -by Shelly King George Thorogaad and thv Ih-Iawarv Dc-struyi-rs n wk uprn Spr- ing quartvr wilh Iht'ir mnccrf .1! Alumni Gym. Petvr Van Daan !Nicholas PiperJ and Anne' Frank tLuuiso Iarvisl dcvelnp a relationship while in hiding Imm the Nazis In The Diary of Anne Frank, H and Anne admires Mrs. Van Daan s IMargarel Simpson! lur war as Margut lMiCthle Cayeanl and Mr. Van Hun iZack Allen! Iank nn. Enc L Smith David Tomita Eric L Smith 139 Thorogood attacks with rock Musician George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers delivered a straightforward attack of hard rock in their performance March 23 at Alumni Gym. Thorogood and his band brought three hours of in- tense blues-based rock to UT, and left their audience demanding more after four encores. Early in the show the group performed Who Do You Love, Born to Be Bad, the title song from its 1987 album, and a particularly good cover of Chuck Berry's classic, HNo Particular Place to Go, After the Destroyers moved through Nighttime and 1 Drink Alone, Thorogood slipped his famous slide onto the fingers of his left hand and began the gritty guitar work that has become his trademark. His delicate but powerful handling of the songs The Sky Is Crying and I'Madison Blues demonstrated his true talent for Chicago-style electric blues. The band wound up its final set with its Top 40 hit Bad to the Bone, featuring explosive guitar riffs and a tenor sax solo by Hank The Hurricane Carter that enraptured the audience. No show can just end with a number that powerful, and the encores that followed showed the Destroyers at their best. Their performances of the mainstream smashes Move It on Over, You Talk Too Much, Handjive and the anthem Reeling and Rockini were excellent. Otto Frank tHoward Groweri consoles Anne tLouise Iarvisi after a nightmare, and explains the rules of the Secret Annex to Peter Van Dan tNicholas Piperi, as Anne, Margot tMicheIle Coyeani and Mrs. Frank tBrenna Betzoldi listen. Polished sound was George Thorogood's offering to an ap- preciative audience. 140 Spring Thorogood and the Destroyers' back-to-basics ap- proach was a refreshing change from the currently- popular mindless glamour metal. The band ac- complished a rare feat in achieving the polished sound of experience while retaining the raw energy of youth. -by Brandon White Art of Korean pottery shown Three outstanding Korean potters demonstrated the art of pottery-making in the ceramic room of UT's Art and Architecture Building as part of a national tour called Korean Ceramics Past and Present. Master potters Yo-Sup Bae, Iae-Pyo Hong and Kwang-Cho Yoon demonstrated wedging clay, wheel throwing, handbuilding, decorating and firing ceramics with a traditional Korean kiln. Yo-Sup Bae, a potter for 43 years, is considered to be an outstanding kiln builder and is also known for his expertise in throwing large onggi jars, which are often used for storage vessels. Iae-Pyo Hong specializes in Yi Dynasty ceramics, and Kwang-Cho Yoon in decorating pottery in the Pun-Chung style. The workshop also offered a slide lecture about the history and aesthetics of Korean ceramics. -by Bill Moore The U T Lacrosse Club shows a strong defense against Furman College. A master potter demonstrates the art of wheeI-thrown ceramics as part of a national tour sharing the history and aesthetic tradi- tions of Korean pottery. Glenn Elliott Karim Shamsi-Basha 5? Slew Mmmlt Stine Munch Gtonn Flliolt Spring 1-11 Lady Vols go to semifinals The Lady Vols won the women's National Col- legiate Athletic Association East Regional title March 26, with an 84-76 win over Virginia, and flew to Tacoma, Wash, to prepare for their Final Four semifinal battle against the fifth-ranked Louisiana Tech women. UT, the defending national champion, has appeared in three consecutive Final Fours and played in the Final Four eight of the last '10 seasons. The Lady Vols have advanced to the semifinals so often that UT and the Final Four have become synonomous. In 1987, after years of frustration at being unable to take the big prize, the Lady Vols whipped Louisiana Tech to win their first NCAA championship. Tennessee began this season ranked number one in most pre-season polls and appeared to have all the right ingredients to win a second consecutive national championshipusomething only Southern California has done in the history of the women's NCAA t0urnament--but instead Tennessee's reign ended with a 68-59 loss to Louisiana Tech. Lady Vol head coach Pat Summitt gave Louisiana Tech credit for dismantling Tennessee's inside game. This is certainly a bitter pill to swallow, but as I look at the team we lost to, it was the better team. They are the team that deserves to play for the cham- pionship, Summitt said. UT prvsuh-nteeleu Lamar Aletander gives a talk called Confes- sions of a Roulxie Writer' as the featured speaker .1! Library Day. Stephan Dupourque adjusts dn nxti'gen tank .15 he prepares to clean the aquatic u-nter's outdoor piml. Licmsse match .u'tiun gets the reIerm-'s undivided attention. Dr. Norma Mertz gives .1 talk on why mvmen .m- not mentnred, 142 Spring Louisiana Tech went on to win the championship. The Lady Vols ended their season with a 32-3 record. Their three losses were the fewest in the school's history, and the team also won 22 straight games! another school record. -by Bill Moore Alexander talks of writing UT's future president, Lamar Alexander, made his first formal appearance on campus March 30, as the keynote speaker for Library Day. Alexander, who recently finished his first full-length book 1'Six Months Off, spoke about his experiences as a rookie writer. I now think I know something about a writer's anxieties, he said. Among those anxieties was the quest to find a good publisher. The first publishers he spoke with did not encourage his idea of writing about his gubernatorial experiences. Well, the first publisher said my mother might read it, and the second publisher said it was just plain boring, Alexander said. Alexander said he spent a lot of time with famed Roots author Alex Haley on a two-month-long cargo ship cruise, and said Haley taught him a lot about writing, re-writing and talking it. Haley was very encouraging, Alexander said, Dr. Norma Mertz explains the problems women must overcome without mentors to help them learn the ropes in their careers Knoxville Mayor Victor Ashe speaks at the Baptist Student Union during a Iunch-hour meeting. Tennis player Shelby C annon prepares to return a Georgia Tech viwan Watson Vman Watson Vnnan Watson anvan Watson S!e.e Muv'eh 143 'L 3 w 3 3': Hand I took it personally until I saw him giving that same kind of praise to my 8-year-old son for his story about Freddie Finger. Alexander, a well-known advocate of achievement and excellence in the school system, expressed his con- cern about reading and writing on the college campus. -by Leigh Craig Library Day features writers The theme of Library Day, an annual event on the UT campus, was Writers, Readers, and Librarians: A Partnership In Creativity. The event featured a day of lectures by local and regional writers and focused on why people write books, why people read them and how librarians and library resources fit into the scheme, said Angie LeClercq, head of the library user education and public relations department at the library. Lamar Alexander, UT president-elect and author. was the featured speaker. UT English Professors Robert Drake and John Man- chip White; Wilma Dykeman, writer-ineresidence at UT; Ietf Daniel Marion. poet in residence at Carson- Newman College in Jefferson City: and fiction writer Ellen Bridgers led sessions related to their crafts. -by Sheri Cuessford ball in his match. Shelby Cannon's serves appear tn tn be .15 tuneful .Is .1 mnnnn valley in .1 matrh against Ceurgid Tech. University president-elec! Lamar Alexander 5poalu abuu! .1 writer's anxieties nn Library Day. 900.2 Em. mzmam..mEmzm Etmx mzwmm..mEm:w Ecmx NH UUl'lL. Vivuan Watson Mel Nathanson Bill Moore Steve Morrell Spring 145 Chapter 9 April was an action-packed month at UT. The Clarence Brown Theatre was host to the UT Dance Company's Spring Concert, the Theatre Ballet of Canada's performance and UT Theatre's University Company's production of The Man of Mode. Former Supreme Court judge nominee Robert Bork and Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt furnished food for thought in talks about their respective outlooks on the law and legal issues. The Southern Writers Program continued with a lecture by Bobbie Ann Mason, author of several books set in the South. The UT trustees announced a 5 percent fee increase for the Knoxville campus for the coming academic year, saying the increase would keep the university in line with the state's funding ratio of 30 percent stu- dent fees to 70 percent state money. The UT Traffic and Planning Authority also an- nounced a 10 percent increase in parking prices effec- tive in Fall '88. The Lady Vols gave up their reign as national Champions in NCAA women's basketball when they lost 68-59 to Louisiana Tech in the Final Four, but they broke several school records for their season performance. -by Pam Park Dizzy Gillespie blows his horn and thrills his fans in his April concert. Lady Vol junior Bridgette Cordon tat leftt was selected for the Kodak AII-American Women's team for 1988. Freshman outfielder Steve Treadway sprints back to first base to foil a Vandy piCk-off attempt. Byron Talbot, the tennis team's co-captain, concentrates on an incoming ball in a game against Georgia. Former Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork talks about his fight to be nominated and the results of mixing politics with the judicial selection process at Alumni Gym in April. A penetrated Lady Vol defense watches this Lady Techster go up for the hoop in the NCAA Final Four championships. Contemporary Christian singer Sandi Patti performed gospel and inspirational songs in April. 140 5 p r i' n 9: Christian singer performs One of Christian music's hvst-Lnown artists thrilled the audience gathered at Thompsonatioling Arvna on April 9 With thc help of tivc cxu'llvnt backup Hingt-rs and dward-winning songwriter and kcyhoardist Dick Tun- ney, Sandi Patti entertained nearly 10,000 people with her music, both old and new. Opening with the title song of her Litust alhum, Make His Praise Glorious, Patti, who has won numerous Dove tCospcl's grammyt Awards and Grammy awards, came on stage in a cloud of smoke, accompanied by a Spectacular light show. Shu sang songs from her new album and past favorites liLc How Majestic Is Your Name, and HBccausc 0t Who You Are. In her tirst set, Patti asked the children in thy au- dience come onto the stage to help her with d song about a club she started tor kids. Though not all of the little singers could tit on the stage, they stood in tront of it, and they sounded great Patti showed both humor and emotion in her xv- cond set. She and Tunney joined in a piano duct, pro- ducing not only some bcautitul musit. but also many laughs as the two tought tor the spotlight Patti show- ed her sensitive side as she talked about some of life's everyday problems. She followed with a song milled In Heaven's Eyes. At the close of tho thrcc- and onc-hdlt hour show, Patti sang a medley of somv of her biggest hits, in- UT Thmtrc' graduate Keytha Graves portrays the Lnowlvdguilvli- Bellindd in the University Company 0 produzition of thy 17th u-ni fury play 'Thv iWan ol Alodv. In a moment oI upheaval, Mrs. Loved! tMonique Morgan! and Per! tBabs Hooymant try to comfort the distraught Iivllindd in The- Man 0! Mode, Rihhom-d and hmm'd. Babs Hooyman plays a wv Vvvuun Wmsun Slew: Monetl 'f; p r 1' n g 147 cluding 'tLovo In Any Language and HWC Shall Behold Him, and proved what a strong voice she possessed even after singing tur such a long, time. -by Shawnda Graham Victorian values portrayed The Clarence Brown Theatre Company's production of Sir George Etherege's 17th century play The Man of Mode, was a delight to those who enjoy Shakespearean comedies. The play was a whimsical farce of love and court- ship. It presented in a lighthearted manner England's warped sense of values in the late 1600's. The myriad of characters courted, seduced and plotted against each other, creating a delightful comedy. The entire cast was outstanding. Barry Mulholland was perfect as the romantic rogue Mr. Dorimant. His dcbonair manner perfected his scoundrcl character. Wesley Stevens also excelled as tho gossiping Mr. Medley. Other standouts were Monique Morgan as Mrs. Loveit, and Babs Hooyman as her maid Port. Morgan was hilarious as the gilded Mrs. Loveit trying to recapture her lover. Hooyman was the perfect counterpart to the infatuated wnman as the tart and opinionated maid. The rest ot the cast was equally charming, with special notice to Kevin Donovan as tho Halwy Sir cond rule as the bawdy orange womant Who are those maskvd men? The Vuls' catcher and thy umpire check out a warm-up pitch from a this hurlor. Award-winning gospel singer Sandi Patti pcrtormvd tar murv than thrn' hnurs at Thompmn-Ifnling Arrna. I48 5 p r i n g Fopling Flutter. He displayed his talent by playing a successful Imp without overdoing the part The costumes were wonderfully elaborate, reflecting the tastes of the period. The set was simple but ettec- tive. The flashing lights which shone up from the stage, and the baroque music played during scene changes were nice touches. The centered stage added to the intimate feeling of the Carousel Theatre. -by Shelly King Artist tracks development A visiting New York artist discussed his interest in color, value and abstraction at the Art and Architec- ture Building April 7. Richard Tobias spoke to about 60 students and faculty members as he showed slides which tracked his artistic development from 1071 to the present. Scale interested me. And I was enthralled with the first shaped painting I saw in 1072, Tobias said. The artist has done several shaped paintings, some in- spired from landscapes. He showed a number of paintings featuring internal breakup of dimensions, then moved into working with value and painting without a variety of tolorst Working with value allowed him to concentrate on the drawing, without being swayed by the use of CUI- or, Tobias said. After I worked through about eight value paintings, I wanted to start working hack into HINH'HU: lib horn h HIM! Dilly Gillespie tlniw I'm! Sandi I'atti KIIUVW .Itmul tank Inn- in he: mumal nmmtli' Harrie! Ilynn H'atwn' h tmuN-il hr the mulled .IIIt't Litmm vi The Alan H! .Hmle- himself Sir I'uphm; IKcvin lhmm'an'. Hymn Iallmt elumx qimlxntm anti Jlmllli' In ,ui-Hilu: In Hm Ith Karine Shams. 835m Steve Monell M94 Mathewson Karim Shamsi-Basha Anthony Favre c o w c a 5 a Z T: 2 clor, Tobias said. Tobias said he continued to try different images in his works, such as labryinths, landscapes, echoed im- ages and the use of symmetry. Tobias' work has been exhibited in major galleries in New York, Los Angeles and Indianapolis. -by Kate McConnell Korean culture explored University students, faculty and staff had the op- portunity to to get a taste of Korean culture when the UT Korean Student Association and the Knoxville Area Korean Association hosted the Korean Spring Festival April 11-16, at the University Center. Korean artwork, a time-line of Korean history and pictures of Korean daily life covered the walls and display areas in a room dedicated to the festival. One display featured information about the Summer Olympics to be held in Seoul, Korea. Korean Tea Time, a ceremony similar to the Japanese tea ceremony, took place daily at noon, and films depicting different aspects of Korean culture were shown each afternoon. According to Min Park, president of the UT Korean Student Association, the culmination of the festival was the Korean Gala held on the last evening of the festival. Following a banquet of traditional Korean food, the Dizzy Gillespie belts one out for his audience. Hustler magazine publisher Larry Hynt came to the UT Law C01- lege to speak about First Amendment rights. Byron Talbot places this one right down the line. 150 g i If, 53 N 2 Anthony Fawe Korean Student Association sang tolk songs, and a children's violin ensemble provided additional music. A six-person dance troupe, tormed especially for the festival, performed several traditional Korean court and folk dances, including the Bong San, the Tal-Choom or mask dance, and the Puppet Dance, ' which was performed by small children, Park said. The final event of the evening was a Korean Mar- tial Arts exhibition by Master Py Won, a Tae-Kwon- Do instructor, and his group. VNW WGKW -by Carrie Kennedy Vman Watson Robert Bork, tnrmer Supreme Court judge numinee, said the way he was treated will affect other judges whu want a future in the judicial system. Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine, told a law college JU- dience that the price of First Amendment freedom is tvleratinn. Son Young Kim, wife nl doctoral student Sean Kim, plays a Korean drum for Korean Week. SCA candidates timm Ieftt Chris Peebles, Anthony Favre, lim Vman Watson Bork defines judge's role Robert Bork, former Supreme Court judge nominee, shared his views on the judiciary system's respon- sibilities in interpreting the Constitution in a lecture sponsored by the UT Issues Committee. Bork defined a judge as a translator of the founders' reality. He said the Constitution should be adhered to completely, and that the judicial system should not decide moral questions about issues such as abortion, the death penalty and homosexuality-- such decisions should be left to the American public. My unsuccessful nomination combined with the tactics used to bar my nomination are going to have long-term effects on the judiciary system's role with the Constitution, Bork said. He predicted there would be a trend for judges to make decisions and to write in ways that would be politically popular in order to advance their careers. I'This is a part of the Constitutional war, and politics are becoming the laws... Bork said, -by Mark Anderson Flynt says 'tolerate' Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine, told a packed house at the law college that the price of First Amendment freedom is toleration. You have to tolerate not just the Larry Flynts, but Wheeler, Mark Smith, Randal LeQuire and Pat Hunt wait to start a pre-election debate at the In The Park Grille at Presidential C ourtyard. Young Cheol Kim, a graduate student, does Korean calligraphy, writing the name Vivian. South African C ornellus dc Villiers smashes a serve in a tennis match against Trinity. the Ierry Falwells as well, Flynt said. Moral majority leader Ierry Falwell tiled a libel suit against Flynt, accusing him of invasion 0t privacy, defamation, and intentionally inflicting emotional distress after Flynt published a cartoun depicting Falwell drinking alcohol and sleeping with his mother. The Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling against Flynt in February. The Supreme Court wasn't passing any judgement pro or con 0n Flynt, Hustler, 0r Falwell, but keeping up the law, said program panelist Richard Hollow, 3 Knoxville lawyer and instructor in communications law at UT. If we do not protect the First Amend- ment, then the cornerstone of our government will be lost. Flynt successfully argued in the case that he was within his First Amendment rights to publish the car- toon of Falwell. When Hitler started burning books. he started with garbage and moved on to the classics, Flynt said. -by Andy Logan Math lectures inspire group The University's mathematics department was host to the 1988 John H. Barrett Memorial Lectures, a series of math lectures which draws national and in- ternational participants, for three days in April. The choice of Alan F. Beardon, a distinguished Michelle Foster, a freshman, voles with a fellow student in SCA elections Pat Hunt Nth from leftt, enjoys sweet success .15 the votes pile up for him. Students attend the SCA debates to see what the candidates have to say about campus issues. Mel Nathanson Slave Mono! Steve Moued Slave Mons! Vman Watson Steve Monet! mathematician from the University of Cambridge, as the 1988 Barrett lecturer was the result of the overlap- ping interests of our complex analysts and our topologists, said Dr. Ken Stephenson, math professor and organizer of this year's series. Professor Beardon set the theme of the conference with three lectures on the hyperbolic metric, a geometric topic which has been gaining in importance in several fields of mathematical research, Stephenson said. Students might well ask how research conferences such as this benefit the university in its teaching mis- sion....They help keep the faculty active, interesting and up-to-date so that they can convey the impor- tance and the beauty of mathematics to their undergraduate classes, Stephenson said. There were about 50 outside participants in this year's conference, coming from locations as far away as Sweden and Canada. About 20 persons gave research talks, according to Stephenson. The lectures were supported by funds from the Department of Mathematics, The Science Alliance, and the National Science Foundation. The Barrett lectures began in 1970 to honor John Barrett, who was head of the math department at the time of his death in 1969. -from staff compilations Candidate Randal LeQuire takes the microphone to explain to his position to the voters at one of the presidential debates. Volunteer Party presidential candidate Mark Smith and running mate Bob Bell announce their candidacy. Byron Talbot shows quick refines while playing at the net in a tennis match against Trinity College 15-1 S pring Inhn Cibwn plants his Irv! In rrturn J shul In .1 Ivnnls Lillh against Trinity Ulllcwv. Bobbie Ann Mamn mlAs .Ifmu! her writing nu-thmls .h .1 IMF! ml the Southvrn H'rl'te'rs program. Freshnmn Wayne Freeman works on Thx- I'Jfamd Gum:- w! prvpdmn'nn .1! 1hr 7.m-nn- Hruu'n 7771un now shop, 63mm E non Vman Watson Vman Watson Vman Watson New SGA officers set goals Unity '89 Party candidates Pat Hunt and John Claybrooks won student government president and vice president in UT's 1988 Student Government Association's elections. Hunt received 1,445 of the 3,292 votes cast, nearly doubling the 728 votes cast for his nearest competitor, Tennesse Now candidate Chris Peebles. My number one goal is just to be effective as a representative of the student body, Hunt said, upon hearing his party had swept the election. The students knew what my stands on the issues were and I assume that they agreed with them. The first thing Hunt promised to do was to get rid of the campaign signs that covered the campus in the weeks before the election. We littered the campus pretty well, he said. Graduate sludent Ioe Spears demonstrates an industrial robot's capabilities to student visitors a! the annual Engineering Day. With Construction and cleaning complete, the new Student Aquatic Center nutdvor pool was lilled in mid-spring. Sophomnre Tricia Sidduns is intent on u'nrlx behind the scenes fur UT Theatre prnductiun 'The Pajama Game. Hunt's agenda also includes an in-depth training session for the newly elected student senators and in- creased involvement of all of the presidential and vice presidential candidates in student government. . Hunt and Claybrooks said they want to expand the dorm visitation hours, put student members on the academic review boards in each college, and publish the instructor evaluations students write at the end of every quarter. -by Katie lager Stories set in South Bobbie Ann Mason, the sixth writer to appear as part of the Southern Writers Conference, talked about her writing and her characters at UT on April 19. Mason is the author of the award-winning book Shiloh and Other Stories, and another book called In Country. Her latest story, Spence+Lila, is a short novel set in Kentucky, and is due for release in June. Mason said that one reason her stories are set in the South is because the South is familiar to her. She grew up in Western Kentucky, and she feels like she knows the South. 'Things are often more extreme or exaggerated in the South, but part of that is because so many areas are isolated. The world that I write about is this type of isolated place, she said. Dr. Dhyana Ziegler speaks on Double Icopdrdy in tho l'rnlev sions, reviewing some of the problems or being Hark and being .1 women Tony McCaha, a junior catcher from Kingspnrl, cagerltt' awaits the Vandy pitch. Concentrating on the Vandy pitrhe'r, Eric Badman gears his mind Mot Nathanson Vman Watson Kanm Shamsr Sasha Vw-nn Watson Met Nathanson Unlike many writers, Mason said that she did not have a method for writing. I try to just sit at my desk during each day to make room for this to hap- pen, she said. She does not start with a theme in mind, because it can limit a writer's imagination, she said. Mason has a PhD. in English and minored in jour- nalism, which she taught part-time for a few years. She said she didn't feel like she ever adapted to the academic side of her degree. I couldn't get a job so I decided to take up fiction. I had always wanted to write, but I couldn't while I was writing term papers in graduate school, she said. -by Shawnda Graham Student writers group formed Potential writers have the opportunity to share their works with other student writers because of the for- mation of a new writers' club at UT. The Student Writers' Association, whose charter was approved on April 19, will provide an oppor- tunity for students with the desire to write to share their works, receive helpful criticism and brainstorm with other student writers, said Mike MCCloud, presie dent of SWA. Any students who feel they have a writing ability and want to share it with others and learn how to im- prove it can join, McCloud said. toward making t'nnmt't with the hall. Writer Bobbie Ann Mason helped l'T u-li-tvmti- Ilw opening at the new Hodges library by speaking: In the Southern H'riters ovnhtrt'nat. Robert lust subs .1 hut tliu: tnr .i starring student. His hot day imgnn was lomtvd in Iron! u! the library McCloud, a journalism student, said he was involv- ed with a writers' group in his hometown, Cookevillc Tennessee. After unsuccessfully searching the UT campus for something similar, he decided to start a group himself. Our main goal is to develop everyonc's writing in a way that it becomes publishable or good enough to share with others who can't write, McCloud said. The SWA will have a director for each of its tour divisions: poetry, fiction, non-tiction and journalism. McCloud said the SWA encourages all types of creative writing, including songs, plays and essays. Paul Ashdown, professor and acting director of the school of journalism, is faculty adviser. The SWA plans to sponsor writing contests judged by the SWA'S student panel instead of professional writers and professors. -by Tammy Cheek Dances innovative and unique The UT Danni Cuinptiny's Spring Cunt'crt lii'uiight unique and innovative tltincv tn the stage of the Clarence Brown 'lihctitcr, with ti ropcrtuiru ol tildxxltiill ballot, mmlvrn altinu' dnkl itiH. Christian Addams thurt-ugmphy in tht- tltissictil lnillct pict'c i'Tiirantvlltin wtis tcstiw imtl bright, allow- ing the six lt-mtilc Llant'crs to shuw their Wixtitility timl llmihility. Their bright t'mttimt's, designed by Bill Stanley Jordan's uniqm' tiilrnt dc-IiiJhts his kniuvillv .iiidit'nu'. Quiet by nature, liirdun had little tllrt'tl Inlt'ftlt tiun iwtli lhv trivml .it the Hi'i'uu Thcuitrv. Poo! hlarvin Bell sprain ml his work In .i Iilc-mry .iudii'ni l' in Mi- Clunpi: Tower. Stanley Ionian, piirt iwt thi' Iliiuii x i.i.'.' writ-s uriyinami his pLii' Mel Natnarison Mel Naihdiiwr . ml Hdtso'i Mel Nathanson Karim Shamsi-Basha Karim Shamsi-Basha Spring 159 Black, added to the playful mood. You Understand the Requirements was a welcome departure from tradition. Faculty member Barbara Mason personified the words of Lyn Lifshin's poetry with confidence. Mason's choreography of The Painter's Dream transformed the reality of the stage into a fanciful progression of a dream--from lovers in a summer's dusk to a procession of playful clowns at night. Philip Livingston's set design and music by Ralph Kitts com- pleted the unique illusion. In the jazz number Eartha, dancers dressed for the jazz era and Richard Croskey's choreography elec- trified the stage to the tune of songs by Eartha Kitt. Pavane followed but was not at the same high level of innovation. The modern dance piece At the End of the Tunnel featured an interesting lighting techni- que done with flashlights. The final dance was the most creative of the even- ing. Sidewalks and Bus Stops incorporated classical music with comical characters waiting for a bus. The mini-dramas of the piece were enchanting and very memorable. -by Shelly King U T fees increased again For the ninth consecutive year, students throughout the UT system will pay higher tuition and ing style in the streets of New York City. It has gained him world- wide recognition. Junior pitcher Brad Tunnel! is shown going through the stages of a pitch in the VoI's game against Vandy. AII-American and AII-SEC performer Byron Talbot returns an LSU volley. 160 Vb V N D X maintenance fees. The Board of Trustees' executive committee approv- ed a proposal April 30 that will increase UTK's stu- dent fees by 5 percent and UT-Martin's by 7 percent. Emerson Fly, UT's vice president for business, said the increases will bring system schools in line with the state's funding system for higher education. Current- ly, all four-year institutions in the state are funded on a ratio of 30 percent student fees to 70 percent state money. The 5 percent increase will bring Knoxville almost right on line with the funding ratio. And I think that it is important to note we are still about in the middle of our Southeastern counterparts, Fly said. During discussion of the fee increases, some com- mittee members expressed concern about the number of consecutive increases the board has approved. Somewhere down the line there simply has to be a lid on this thing, Trustee Tom Elam said. He said eventually the board will be forced to stop approving increases year after year or many students will have less opportunity to attend schools in the UT system. 'There comes a time when we can't raise fees any more if we want to remain competitive, said Presi- dent Ed Boling. Because of the fee increases and shortage of scholar- ships, UT does not compete well with other schools when trying to attract the top one or two percent of high school students, Vice President Joe Johnson said. -by Ian Winton A Vandy batter readies for the swing as the ball approaches. Poet Marvin Bell shares his work with students and faculty in a reading sponsored by the Southern Writers program. Head tennis coach Mike DePaImer gives Nick Caramehas some pregame advice before the match with LSU. Bryan Curd participates in the' annual Kappa Delta Classic golf Vrvm Wntaon Vnnan Wanton Spring 101 Gaenn Ethan Modern ballet dynamic The Theatre Ballet of Canada's physical dance and award-winning choreography combined to create a stunning performance April 21 at the Clarence Brown Theater. The truupe opened with Collage Anime, setting the modern tone for the rest of the evening. If ballet can be funky, then T'Angular Movement was just that. The highly rythmic synthesized music of Marc Letourneau and David Allen's i'tough choreography created a visual image of street ballet. Catherine Lyddy and Johnny Rougeolle were impec- cable in performing the slow, controlled, often humorous movements of Bella, which was L choreographed by Judy Jarvis and Danny Crossman. t Liberated explored the stages of relationships i ranging trom one-night stands to marriage and old ; age. The final scene epitomized the piece. Two i couples danced 0n stage--one couple preparing for i i i Glenn Elton their wedding night and another, stooped with old age, battling each other with their canes. Tribute concluded the evening with a creative and modern twist in line with the rest of the performance. The Theatre Ballet of Canada proved that ballet is more than tu-tus and frills. It can be unique, modern, and dynamic. This truupe's performance certainly was. -by Shelly King 1 tournament. Proceeds go Irnm the even! go to the Kappa Delta 1 philanthropy. Children 1e Hospital. AllvAmen'can Byron Talbot reacts quidxly In return a serve in the LSU match. A Kappa Delta classic mmpetimr nails .1 putt. - . . , . i w vi ' s i , c; Y - s' . . . . g . .. 'x'. 4. V , , .- Cr . i , t t n 1- . . , e , ' . 3. . $f. e' . . ' t' , tk s . V .. . . . .. i. . . . - . , , - :M'JJ -. -- t s , '1 x '3 gt - ' - - . 7 'r. a . Karim Shams: Bush 102 Spring Vvv-an Watson JudyBats win band contest The JudyBats won the hotly-contested Campus Entertainment Board's Battle of the Bands, but only after the Clintons almost ran away with the show. The JudyBats played original songs such as I Only Wanna Love You 80 You'll Leave Me Alone, and Poor White Trash Anthem. It was the best sober performance I've ever done, said John Soughrue, guitarist and backup vocalist for the band. The band returned for a four-song encore which included their older songs such as All I Want to Do Is e Your Hair, and Sorority Girls Go to Cancun. For winning the battle, the JudyBats received 5250, four hours of studio time and a chance to open for one of the bands the CEB will bring to campus. The Clintons, the last band to play, had the crowd calling for an encore as well. The band had only played twice in Knoxville, but its brand of country- rock and its skilled musicianship went over very well with the crowd. According to Jack Stiles, adviser to the CEB, the Battle of the Bands will become an annual Spring event at UT. The show may be even be done twice a year in the future. The Battle of the Bands drew praise from those in attendance and those competing. The judges included Ken Lee of WIMZ, Norris Dryer 0t WUOT, Lynn Stinnett of Lynn's Disc and Dat, Matt Lincoln of Underground Recording Studios and John Meachem, a Vman Watson waan Watson Guitarist Iell Cregger pertnrms with Open In the Public: the youngest group in the Battle 0! the Handy First baseman Dan Corman concentrates on the nut Tust'ulum battert Former Vol tootbdll player Terry McDaniel; signs autographs tnr a mob nt edger ynungsters at the .mntml Orange and White game. The lead singer tor the Clintons, .1 cnuntry mdx hand, z'hats' with music professor at UT and teacher of a class on the history of rock 'n' roll. i -by Andrew Creenberg Brainwaves controlled at UT UT neurology professors and graduate students help people with difficuIt-to-diagnose brain disorders, using computer-based brain-scanning equipment unheard of 1 10 years ago. i The field of neurology and neurodiagnostics is on the brink of an explosion of information, said Joel F. Lubar, professor of psychology and director of UT laboratory for brain research and neuropsychology. Lubar's research started in 1974, when studies were begun on using the technique of biofeedback as a method of controlling severe brain seizures. When using biofeedback, a patient views his own brainwaves in real time on a monitor in front of him. This allows the patient to gain a measure of control over his brainwaves. Lubar's research has moved into the areas of learn- ing disabilities and hyperactivity. Lubar and his research group are currently working with Children's Hospital analyzing children's brainwaves recorded on magnetic tape. It is possible to determine whether problems such as learning disabilities and hyperactivity are caused by physical problems within the child's brain by analyz- ing the brainwaves . Ihe .iudwnu- between sungs. The ,Udt'Hdh, pldyim: nringl stings xurh .Is I'mvr H'hlte Trash Anthem, plate hrs! in the tlmipm It'ntvrrdinnn-n! limird s Harrie a! 1hr Handx. An unsuu'c-sslul .Im-mp! to mail sc-uvml fuse wnds Mark Mc- eilain Inuit In Hrs! Inlw .1! mp sprawl 104 Spring Brain research can help a large number of people who have no structural or physical problems with their brains, but suffer from problems like depression and schizophrenia, Lubar explained. These disabilities may be the result of chemical imbalances within the brain. -by Mel Nathanson EklbhOx Uma caronde, expeckdq- v'o. dcnfrC dz nmm TJC PCx CCnhCLcP U '3 8, CCmO Cb CAmCPiCClnvb U UGrvx. tU +I- nhc. eupvrodc modes LQbeb bcbre, deb LOmC POP GxEMfHC 5106 C5 OMQPI- COnOb mac ?em Um CVCm n09, CCnhcmmen ye 505cc Cuter poms: CC MOme Onde, vars Ptlxsz 45m: locC- handcu. nc Wam- ckc. hat Lt: Omeruccmcs v.06 Uch CCMC VUEbCOb Um Rivxfc !nLlVolI?,C-d05' cfm Paco Culhwal 50m reluzam'o e. Que mmv- MCb e. moemcs 0m hx1orob COmO anomofs eerCtClv; Eu 5cabN ammo Ae pcdw wvdor 'bfo 0C MC. CCnvNenc'D mom COM c pom ONG- r.conc. wamow sabre, boo ch-edode. e wdm e deam monema, cm 0 Rice. ;; Cracrhjmdo e, d8 cgnhece O YvunhQ. Sterling Henton Uo' hands the ball In Iailbavk Keith Henson CO! in the annual spring preview of the upcoming Vol Imm. Assistant baseball cnarh Bill Permakofl chvcrs on the team in their game againS! Columbus College. Keith Davis 08! goes to the air Mr .1 Hrs! down for his Orange leam Vim Watson VMan Walson Vw-an Watson Vman Walson Vman Watson HOWQMOMCA4 8, obiomum d3 Ieoar achqd. Great SPrthe Mo de c309. PC. James respcdor 0m: 005 octrcb e u. - var mbv-cumenic, L-umc mdodovs CI' 9. haodC-s qca 32va b Vman Watson Quarterback Andy Kelly m Innis dawn the field for an upon White rcceiven Tailbaclx Mitchell Davis NI! brraks through the Orange line, but In n0 avail as the H'hite team mm 28-10. Rocky lanes 0! Montgomery Iflm'dtms repairs .m clevdlnr in Iuhn C. Hodges Library, $30201 ccoq, 3359.01 22. $383 22. Ito: 22m Vivian Watson Vwcan Watson Karim Shamsi-Basha Spring 167 Chapter 10 May brought the academic year to a close for most of the student body, and the 1988 summer school enrollment was lower than usual because of uncertain- ties about the upcoming transition to the semester system. Warm weather drew students to poolside and the campus broke out in tanned extremities. Outdoor sports, organized or disorganized, flourished. The Battle of the Bands heated up the atmosphere with musical competition between such groups as the IudyBats and the CIintons, and the Hot Chili Peppers' performance gave a lot of folks a chance to jam With them onstage. Federal Judge James R. Spenser encouraged young blacks to remember their heritage, Julian Bond talked about the progress made in civil rights since 1961, and Chancellor Jack Reese gave his reaction to the findings of the Task Force on Race Relations. On the Verge, a play about time travel, gave U Tts theater-Iovers an interesting diversion and some wild ideas about where to spent summer vacation. -by Pam Park The 1988 Joseph Wood Krutch lecturer Joyce Carol Oates spoke on writing as a part of the Chancellor's Celebration of the Arts. Ricky Hartman gets this man out in a game against Florida Inter- national University. Donald justice spoke on campus in early May as a part of the Southern Writer's program. Neal Hyde and Cindy Griffith help bring Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi a second place win in Jewel of the Jungle. Fraternities padded up for the second annual Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Spring Football Classic. A harmonica player gets into a performance in Circle Park. Orgasma, played by Stephanie Quin, pursues James Bombed, Iar- reIl McAlister, in an Alpha Tau OmegatDelta Zeta skit. Grace, coordination and power exemplify the art of karate. This drawing by Scott Higdon was shown as part of the disabled artists exhibit in the Barton Music Lounge. 168 Spring Judge speaks out for blacks Federal Judge James R. Spenser spoke about Drugs and the Black Community: A Tragic Case of Amnesia, at the law college on April 28. He said many young Americans are suffering from amnesia -forgetting or refusing to remember what is right. Spenser stated that blacks are sometimes misunderstood. Some people perceive them to be naturally criminal and primitive and expect blacks to be drug users, he said. But I say that young black Americans should wake up, or they will fall into society's trap, Spenser said. There is a severe lack of commitment in today's generation because people are more concerned with personal gain rather than the advancement of the community, as well as mankind, he said. Spenser, a graduate of Clark College, Harvard Law School and Howard University Divinity School, en- couraged young Americans to seize opportunities, but most importantly, to remember their heritage. He urged young blacks to pass on their heritage and culture from family member to family member by teaching children what their ancestors have gone through in order for them to be where they are today. -by Micky Pace Dance students practice in front of the Clarence Brown Theatre, enjoying the warm spring weather. Sun and sand, reminiscent of the beach, brings students out to play volleyball on the new sand court behind the Student Aquatic Center. This black belt shows off her talents during karate competition at Alumni Gym. Steve Morrell Steve Morrell Karim Shamsn-Basha unm Wutxun Stove Moms Karim Shanrst Basin: Vman Watson Wellness contagious More than 30 groups participated in booths and demonstrations to help students Catch the Spirit of Wellness during, the second annual Wellness Fair, held at the University Center plaza on May 3. The fair also included a Wellness Feud between selected students and administrators, demonstrations by UT sports clubs and REC Aerobics, and fitness testing. The booths, which represented many organizations around the campus and community, provided faira goers with information and resources that would enhance their ability to make choices about life. According to wellness coordinator Rosa Emory, the purpose of the fair was to increase knowledge and awareness of the concept of wellness. She was very positive about the response to the fair, saying that more people attended than in the previous year. Participants were also pleased with the turnout. Martha Winkler, manager of perishable goods at Kroger, said that quite a few questions were asked about the natural snacks and drinks that the Kroger booth offered. Pam Cillis of the Women's Coordinating Council said response had been good at their booth, which of- fered general information about the council and the Womenis Center. Kristina Berry of the UT Karate Club, summed up the fair by saying, I believe that the fair exposed the The mark Cultural Center presented .1 wide tummy of works lnr live :1 Celebration n! Dlllt'rrnttex show Brutal punt lies and high ku'lxs were the nrdt-r H! the day tur young and Ultl male and n-nmle'. Imeph H'uml Krim h 111 lun'r Inyt'e Carol Oates Lilla tilmut her growth .is .1 writer. availability and advantages of health in a successful I life. -by Shawnda Graham Bond traces civil rights We move fastest when we move forward together, political activist Julian Bond told UT students and faculty May 5, reminding them of Mar- tin Luther King's message. Fortunately, there are a large number of Americans today whose vision of the future does not match that of the Oval Office. However, far too many of these people mistakenly believe themselves to be impotent, unable to influence the society in which 1 they live, Bond said. Bond gave an overview of civil rights history star- ting with President John F. Kennedyis inaugural speech in 1961, and he followed the progress of Civil rights through the Reagan administration. tReagani tried to overturn the voting right actu. he tried to give tax exemptions to segregated schools... he halted the process of the integration of schools. He has appointed to the federal bench more judges than the previous three presidents. They are almost exclusively young, white, male and Conser- vative. And while none of those is by itself an evil, that's not the makeup of the United States, and we like to think it should not be the makeup of the Kappa Sig Iell Zaho, as lieu Harrington, Jnd :Uphd Delta l'i Cin- dy Crecilius, as LPIJ Luvely, helped the skit The Envelope Please come in first place in the mind catexury. Cindy alw mm one at the Best Actress awards. Tri Del! Pam Crimm plays Queenie in the Tri Del! 1,1 Kappa Alpha slut Cherry Red and the Seven lhmrts. unan Watson Vman Watson Mei Nathanson Vtvtil Watson Steve Moneu federal bench, Bond said. Bond, who was speaking as part of the Afro- American studies program, was a former member of Georgia's House of Representatives and state Senate, and the founder and executive secretary of the Com- mittee on Appeal for Human Rights in 1960. In the same year, he helped begin the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. -by Kate McConnell Strong market for UT grads The job market for UT's 1988 graduates was a strong one in comparison to previous years, according to Dr, Robert Creenberg, director of the Career Plan- ning and Placement Service. We've had a record amount of campus interviewe ing going on lthis yearl, Creenberg said. l'And from the information we're getting, it seems like an awful lot of students are getting awfully good jobs. Though the numbers are encouraging, Greenberg did stress that a college degree does not guarantee a successful career. Those receiving a graduate degree will make more money on the average than their bachelors degree counterparts, but being more specialized can limit their job possibilities, he said. Creenberg said campus interviewing data revealed a large number of jobs were available in sales, retailing, accounting, transportation, education and some areas The Wellness Fair gave students and Lieully .1 chance to see it academic Iile has .iHeded their bland pressure, This unusual mask is another par! at the disabled artists exhibit As guest speaker at the Southern Writers Conference, Donald Iustice reads from une nl hi5 hunks. of engineering. Some of the strongest job markets that we've seen this past year have certainly been in nursing, said Creenberg. I'Nursing salaries advanced from what they used to be. They are way up there in the pack now. Creenberg said companies like to conduct inter- views at UT because the students interview well and perform well in the work world. He attributed this to UT graduates good work ethic and realistic expectations. Students from a lot of schools have pretty inflated ideas about what they are worth. And I think UT students tend to have that in better perspective, he said. -by Shelly King Justice talks of poetry Donald Justice, winner of the Nobel Prize for poetry in 1980 and author of such works as The Summer Anniversaries and Night Light, wrapped up the Southern Writers Conference on May 5. Justice said he was greatly influenced by Wallace Stevens, whose book Harmonium, was the first one Justice came across that was just poetry and not philosophical writing. Stevens seemed to think about the world in a new way, and his diction attracted the 16-year-old Justice. Kappa Delta hlarla Murrah, u'hu really wants .I dale MM .1 PW. Inrmer, is misinterpreted hy Lanida tihi Chuck Hamby, Ihe prw prietnr n! lnhnny s Rod House. The Phi Gamma Delta Phi Mu team present The .KIum-puly Zane .1! Carnicus. Donald lustice, a Pulitzer I'rile winner was the seventh and IIIMI guest in the Southern H'riters series. ChinJ-hurn Shiqiang Xu umLs .m vxgwll tn sell .h par! HI Inter national Day. Steve Moneu VIv-an Watson Vman Watson Vrvnan Watson ann Wmvm John Konowsk. Vvv-an Watson Justice said he first tried the traditional literary forms. He found other forms that worked better for him, but he said there is nothing wrong with writing in the traditional forms, or with creating new forms that resemble the old ones. HI find that the old forms still have some life in them if they are taken seriously, but many writers to- day don't take them seriously enough, he said. Justice said he is a big believer in instilling con- fidence in young writers. In the classes he teaches at the University of Florida, he doesn't usually give assignments. He feels that the writers are mature enough to select their own topics. He deals with the classi writings as a whole, and he does most of the talking himself to avoid wasting time. New writers should send their work only to only the best magazines and eventually they will be published, he said. Justice sold his first work when he was a college freshman. A friend's professor sent one of Justice's poems to Mademoiselle magazine for a special southern issue, and the poem was accepted. -by Shawnda Graham Dance program struggles At a SChUOl the size of UT, the arts. are otten overlooked tor the splendor of sports. This is the teeling at Dr Gene McCutehen, one at Iim Scott purtmys lnhnnlr m the lambda UH Alpha Kappa Delhi ellrnit m slut luhnny e lx'mA Huuw It'fiitil won third plate- in the mlwd division. Ruben Caddy tires UN .1 pmh in .i garm- .ig.uns! Ole Hue Chuck Brawn, playing 1:11 h'nhng, .mil Inna Sterchi, playing Cur- m-Im thh, turn Hut .1 Hrs! plau- mnninx perlnrnmme 1n the lwp- IL! 51;; Alpha lh-lm P: xklt 'I'hr Itnt'vhtpc Plum: 174 J: 3 a 3 3-? the dance program's faculty. McCutchen said the dance major started in 1979 with 20-25 majors. Now the program has 12-15 dance majors. The loss of students is partly attributed to the lack of financial support by the university. The UT Dance Co., which dance majors are required to join, covers its performance expenses from box office sales. The group is the former New Repertory Dance Co. We have to limit the production. We use things we have on hand, McCutchen said. The things they have on hand are costumes and other stage necessities from previous productions. McCutchen said she feels the students are not receiving full benefit from the experience because of lack of financial support. Despite a limited production budget, the company is usually able to nearly, if not completely, fill the Clarence Brown Theatre, depending on the number of nights the performance runs, McCutchen said. After a student graduates from the program, she or he has several options. One of the most popular career decisions for dance majors is to open a studio and teach, McCutchen said. Students have also entered graduate school and some have followed their dream to New York to perform in small companies or continue to study, she said. One UT graduate danced in a European production of Cats and performed on the stages of Vienna. Alpha Tau Omega Greg MeClerin plays the role 0! I trt Al E. Bama in their skit with Delta Zeta at Carnicus. Tri-Deltathon participants begin the event with a lnntmce. The Seven Dwarfs contemplate Cherry Redk tate as reinacted hy the Pikes and Tri Delts, This Delta Delta Delta member gets water to go in her group's fund raising triathlnn, Vman Watson Met Namanson Vivian Watson John Kotlowski Karim Shamsi-Basha Spring 175 McCutchen said the program may be revived if the discussed possibility of merging with the theatre department becomes a reality. -by Shelly King Pedestrian safety a problem University officials combined efforts with the City of Knoxville to improve pedestrian safety on Volunteer Boulevard and hope to have some measures in place by the beginning of Fall semester. Phil Scheurer, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he and other UT officials met with Knoxville traf- fic personnel Spring quarter and discussed several pro- posals for the area on Volunteer Boulevard from Cumberland Avenue to Temple Street. The speed limit on most of Volunteer Boulevard is 30 mph, but UT would like to see it reduced to 15 or 20 mph. A couple of those traffic people questioned the wisdom of bringing down the speed limit, citing the fact that we dont, in their view, enforce the speed limit that's operative now, and we take issue with that, Scheurer said. Ed Yovella, UT deputy chief of police, said reduc- ing the speed limit on Volunteer Boulevard is the key to improving pedestrian safety. As he put it, i'It's much more difficult to hit somebody when you're go- ing 15 mph. You can stop quicker. Lindsay Byers and Kevin Locascio dance together in the Chi OmegzMPhi DeIt skit S.M.A.S.H. Prince of Poon, played by Trey Spence, personifies the male in- satiable libido in Sigma Alpha Epsilon's winning skit Humpin' Camels. En route to a single, Mark McClain 0-9 sprints down the base line. 176 Spring Yovella cited the intersections of Volunteer Boulevard at Lake Loudon Street and at Temple Street as two of the worst traffic areas on campus. He said he would like to see traffic lights installed at the Tem- ple Street intersection. Scheurer said other proposals discussed with city officials included designating the area as a school zone, installing some flashing lights and thatching the pedestrian crosswalks. -by Ron Powers Chili Peppers jam at Alumni Fishbone and Red Hot Chili Peppers brought their Best of the West tour, along with fellow LA. band Thelonius Monster, to Alumni Gym on May 8, and wound up their performance with a jam session. Thelonius Monster opened the show with their uni- que brand of music, an unpredictable and sometimes eerie mixture of folk rock, jazz and blues. Fishbone took the stage with songs from their first album In Your Face. While the band showed its versatility-- blending ska, reggae and heavy metal rhythms into the show-- the funk influence could not be denied. The stand-out performer was Fish, the band's drummer and the group's backbone. The Knoxville appearance was the last date of an exhaustive United States tour, and it appeared that the Red Hot Chili Peppers suffered from tour This participant finishes the 400-meter pool swim at the Student Aquatic Center in the annual Delta Delta Delta Triathlon. The World Party presidential candidate Gary Davis offers one of several alternatives to traditional political party platforms by ad- vocating world Citizenship. Despite a somewhat uninspired performance, the Red Hot Chili Karim Shamsi-Basha imwuwwwwm i e e o 2 a: s 3 m unan Watson Viwan Watson Karim Shamsu-Basha Spring 177 burnout. While all of the elements were there -- the onstage antics, the driving rhythms and screaming guitar -- the band simply did not put on an inspired performance. Alumni Gym's accoustics certainly did not enhance the band's performance. A pleasant surprise for the Knoxville audience, however, was the informal jam session that the Chili Peppers put on, as they seemingly tried to exhaust their repertoire of songs. Any song, from Bob Marley's Get Up, Stand Up to their own nonsensical You Always Sing the Same, was fair game. The band turned the concert into a virtual free-for-all as anybody and everybody joined them on stage. -by Kevin Latham Chancellor issues reaction In his reaction to the February report by the Task Force on Race Relations, Chancellor Jack Reese sug- gested the university take a national role in the im- provement of race relations. As the university is attempting to enhance its im- age nationally in terms of academics, I dont see any good reason why the university can't take an increas- ingly national role in race relations, Reese said. Reese agreed with most of the task forces 22 recommendations. What we will try to do is start new programs and see how they work, and in that regard, we clearly Peppers surprised their UT audience with an informal jam session that tymed the concert into a free-for-all. The band came to Alumni Gym in May for the last show in their Best of the West tour with Fishbone and Thelonious Monster. A Tri DeIt Triathlon participant prepares for the six mile bike race. 178 Spring Glenn EIIIO need a tollow-up mechanism, he said. Reese agreed Hilltopics should include a regulation that forbids the use of racial slurs, and he agreed special efforts should be made to integrate i cheerleading positions. The chancellor did not agree to establish the position of a vice-chancellor for minority affairs, saying the creation of such a position would tend to lessen the sense of responsibility all university officers must have in meeting the goals of affirmative action. Reese was reluctant to establish a budgetary pool that would be used to recruit black faculty and staff. He was also reluctant to establish as a general academic requirement courses that emphasize Afro- American history or a series including multi-ethnic and multi-racial experiences 1 -by Nathan Rowell Chamber players collaborate The Boston Symphony Chamber Players enlivened the Music Hall stage with their May 9 performance beginning with Mozart's rich and elaborate Quartet in C Minor. Violinist Malcolm Lowe, violist and cellist Jules Eskin, and pianist Gilbert Kalish were all ad- mirable in their rendition of this complex piece. Kalish was especially impressive and played with the passion true to the nature of Mozart's work. The chamber players continued the program with Marc Brady Vivian Watson Tim Leos shows the vltnrt that guys intu t'i'vri' shut Shane Dunn uses his head as he gives his hands .i hrwk un Melton Hill Lake. Lead singer and guttarist. Ivan, mimics and sings .Jlmut hirds in this song performed by Men Without Hats in the library on the Cumberland strip, Shelby Cannon mncentratvs an the hall during his serve. Enk no Vwmn Wntsnn Mme Bram, the 19th century Mendelssohn piece Konzertstuck No.2 in F. Kalish was joined on stage by Harold Wright on the clarinet and Sherman Walt 0n the bas- soon. The three musicians were an excellent collabora- tion for the unique work. After the intermission, the players returned to the stage with Kirchner's 20th century piece Trio for the violin, cello and piano. Though the actual perfor- mance was well done, this modern work seemed out of place with its dissonant chords and abstract structure. The evening ended with one of Beethoven's works. Kalish accompanied Wright, Wait, Alfred Genovese on oboe and Charles Kavalovski on horn. The full, rich melody of the piece ended the performance on a high note. -by Shelly King 'On the Verge' of believable Three Victorian ladies traveled through space and time from their comfortable 1888 to 1955 in the University of Tennessee Theatres University Com- pany's production of Eric Overmyeris HOn the Verge. The rich language of the play was full of humor and was presented well by the cast of four. The three travelers were played by actresses Brenna Betzold, Morrisa Harr and Leslie Steele. All three pulled their The IT tri'u' t'lub Kil'nt'llltlfd its smwn With J tuurth plate Ilnlsh In Marietta Ohn- Ivan plays .u'uustn guitar during nm- HI tht- mnn- qtm-l mumc-nts ul their pt'rlnrmnnu- Will Revers, a Iarultvt' hm musidan and string hawk! plays .1! one ul N.H'is-Aidd imukstnrrs Klundai' lm'f pi'rlurnmnu-s Vman Watson characters into the realm of believablity in this unbelievable play. Dan Owenby, playing the multitude of Characters the ladies encountered, was just as extraordinary as his characters. His appearances on stage were something to anticipate, as they grew more hysterical as the play moved on. He hit his peak as Nicky Paridise, the sequined owner of a 1955 pleasure house. . The pace of the first act dragged, but the second act was well worth the wait. The comedy and Owenby's unique characters created the sparks on stage the first act lacked. As usual, the costumes and the set were incredible. The canopied stage and creative lighting contributed to the sense of time and place in the play. The costumes represented the time periods well. The costumes from 1955 were especially interesting and as comic as the dialogue. The Costumes for Owenby's many characters were brilliant and lively, and helped personify the characters. a.. 1 t L m I a..- -by Shelly King Torchbearers honored Outstanding students and faculty were honored on May 11 at the Chancellor's Honors Banquet held in the University Center ballroom. Five seniors were named as student Torchbearers Slave Mono! Storm Ethan The tdculty idzl quartet perturme-rs are IWark Buling, gmmr Keith Brown, drums: Will Beyers, x'tn'ng bass: and Bill Scarlett, saxophone. Law protessnr I. Otis Cochran .1an uther members Ht the Task Puree nn Race Relations wen- utml .it the thanulllur s Hnnurs thn- quet tor their eitrdurtlinary wrww tn the I'm'vvrs'ity. Shane Dunn makes .1 nice muster mil with .1 slurp wt tn the IP'L Chancellor lack Reese .Jnd Vicci'hdncellur Philip Scheurer recognized the 1088 Turehbmrerc d! the banquet. This award, the highest tn gm to the University s .sludvnts. was presented to .Y-J .;-'v.. . . :. .213: -,'5?W$$TE .3579. - 2 ,- K .wm Hth-u RJ-JM Km mi Sharnm Bimini for 1988: Brently Glenn Baxter, Janette Lynn Benson, Russell Wade Cray, Ida Laverne Jones and Howard Freeman Kirkland. Torchbearers are recognized for outstanding scholarship and contributions to student life. Macebearer, the highest honor given to a university faculty member, was awarded to William Bugg, head of the physics department. The Mace, symbolic of the faculty's commitment to serve society, is used in academic processions and was first carried in the in- auguration ceremony for Andrew Holt in 1961. Seven UT students were honored with Chancellor's Citations for their extraordinary campus leadership and service. They were Cordon Baines, Preston Cor- nell Bowles, Devora Butler, Chary Ciliella, Deanne Ir- by, Alecia Long and Andrew Burns Werner. Lee Bidwell, Susan Caudill, Elizabeth Ciddens, Jan Hathcote and Janice Norton were presented outstan- ding teacher citations for their classroom teaching. Panhellenic Council and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity were the organizations awarded Chancellor's Citations. Four faculty members were awarded the university's highest teaching award and another was cited for public service. The teachers receiving the 1988 Na- tional Alumni Outstanding Teacher Awards were H. Phillips Hamlin, Baldwin Lee, Jane Wallace Mayo and John Smelling. undergraduates Howard Kirkland, Ida lanes, Russell Cray, Ianette Benson, and Brently Batter. Selerted 1085-39 Maceheare-L Dr. William Bum WIN mrry lhe Mare in .u'ddemic' prmeessinns as J synihnl at the Iat'ully's wmmil- men! to serve SUCIPU'. This is the highest mrulty hunnr given a! the banquet. The prim .md prnper Fanny tMorrisa Harrt dainlily wields her mathete in the l'mversity t'umpany K pmdmtinn nl Eric Over- myer'e On the Vergef Mancil Milligan, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, was awarded the NAA Public Service Award for his technical assistance to businesses. -by Katie lager Blind prof teaches persuasion One of the things that interests people in my research is that l have a microcomputer that is like most other microcomputers, except that it has two speech processors that enable the words on the screen to be spoken I also use student readers and taped material in my work, said Dr. John Buckley, pro- fessor in speech communication. Buckley, legally blind since childhood, has been with the university for 13 years and teaches courses in persuasion and propaganda. l debated in high school and college, so that's how I gained a lot of my interest in the field, It's a short jump from being interested in argumentation to being interested in persuasion, and from there it's an ethical jump to propaganda, Buckley said. Buckley said that as a child he could do most of the things other children could do, except things like hit a baseball'. which many kids cannot do anyway, he said. He attended public schools all the way to graduate school, but his vision worsened as he got older. Fraternity members give .1 solid tuundatmn tn their younger part- ners in .1 game at thicken .1! Kids Day on Fig: Island Mr. Hasler tZack Allen! dietdtes tn Gladys tNaney lvVhitt-headt as the employees edvesdmp in the linn'ersity Cnmpany's produt'tiun o! The Pajama Game. The Intertraternitli' .md Ihnhellenic hiltllnt'I-lh brought t'hildren tn campus tor fun at the sewnd annual Kids Day. Sid Somlu'n tBn'an Semplet, singing Where Twn Cm Sleep .is Cheap as One, is the new kid m town in this vintage titties musieal. John Kouowsku John Konowam Vivian Watson John Kouowski Spring 183 One year I was getting my degree and the next year I was learning to read Braille, Buckley said. Buckley is a member of the National Association of Blind Teachers. His guide dog, Betty, is an honorary member of the speech communication department. -by Shawnda Graham Nursing research a tool Physically, the Center for Nursing Research is a four-room suite in the College of Nursing. Ideally, the center represents an opportunity for nursing students at UT to develop a background in research. According to Dr. Sandra Thomas, Director of the Center, a background in research is a dependable tool for persons in the nursing profession. The center gives UT students the opportunity, as well as the profes- sional guidance, to do research at a college level. Although independent research is primarily initiated at the graduate school level, Dr. Thomas said undergraduate students have participated in faculty projects or conducted small pilot studies. The nursing center held its Third Annual Sym- posum for Nursing Research on May 6-7. Speakers from the University of Tennessee, the University of Alabama, Clemson University, and several other in- stitutions presented their findings andproposals in their fields of research. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Chi won the Sigma Alpha Epsilon se- cond annual Spring Football Classic, which raises more than $4500 for the UT's Student Emergency Loan Fund. This match against SAE ended 10-0 in favor of Sigma Chi. A Visiting pole vaulter takes a leap with 15 feet 6 inches to sur- mount at the 17th annual Gatorade Track Classic, which attracted several hundred collegiate athletes from across the US. Dancing to music by the UT Jazz Studio Orchestra at the Tea Dance are Natalia Camito and Mark Bendele. U; 184 pring Dr. Thomas has served as director for the Center for Nursing Research since its establishment in the Fall of 1986. She was educated at the University of Ten- nessee and was appointed to a faculty positon in 1983. Her specialty is in the study of health promotion research, which examines what makes people healthy as opposed to what makes them sick. -by Iorleana A. Cross Hines lClay C ouryl demonstrates the Hawed pajamas tor salesman Max tied Kalekot in the Pajama Game. These runners compete in what will be the last major meet before the NCAA Championships. Pat Helms and Chris Dunner: perform Exit 65 during the Stu- dent Aid '88 Folk Festival in Circle Park. Proceeds go to low in- come and handicapped students. In an age less accepting of problems about group liability, Kappa Alpha Iratemity members ended the ritual of firing the chapter's civil war canon with a final volley and cheers. g 5 .J 2 Lu $53 cocoa APPENDIX Appendix Aadams, Holly Beth, thm l'erwnncl Manaxrmenl Aadams, Jack 5. Senior I'xythulngy Aadams, Ken W, anllll' l'wthulugy Aadams, Rebeca K. Senior Tnunsm Food k lndgmx Abernathy, John Carleton, Freshman Arthxlnlurr Abernathy, William Gilmore, Senior Funanu- Adams, Cary Scott, Suphumorr, Anhunlure Adams, Kimberly M. Frrshman Art Edutalmn Adams, Rodney Wayne. Senior Marketing Adcock, Eddie Russell, Sophomore, Manaxrmrnt Adcock, Timothy E. Guduakr Plan! Sml Surnu- Adcux, Jim, N-nmr lnglslux Agyenim-Boaleng, Nana, Ludualr thx hi I'nl S'uvnu- Aikens, C. Harold, Faulty Induslrml hnxmn-nng Aikens, Chris H hrshman Prr Mrd Akard, Lucy K, humor: Hnudmsnng Akhtar, Muhammad Nasim, bradualr I'uhlu Hrmhh Albrecht, Margaret Louise. Iunuxr Elementary lhduulmn Aldrich, John M, lunml Hnuduslmx Alexander, Benjamin Matthews, Senior Auuunhng Alexander, Rachel Elizabeth lunmr, Buunhx Minagrmrnl Alexander, Ir. Don Randall, Freshman, t mnmunnannns Alford, Beverly Lynn, lunmr, Nursing Allen, Bernice Felicia, Senior hrnnul I-nmnrvnnx Allen, lama Ann, lumur nnunal Immr Allen, John Quarks, Serum t xwl hnxmrrrmx Allen, Karen Michele, 51mm! Markrhnx Allen, Patrick, Senmr English Allen, Randall Scott, PrnhmJn Buunnx Allen, Stephen Curtis Xenmr 0m Hurt Iandsqv Allen, Susan Annette, Hrshman Interim Drum: Alley, Teresa Beth, Scmur Anhllnlurr Allinglun, Kathy M. thman Anhxlnluxr Almand, 5am frederick, Frrxhnun hxumr Al-Marri, Farai H. Iunmr, thm r Altizu, Timothy Dale, Vnmr lnduxlrul fnxr Alstall, Richard Lonnie, lunmr Engineering Phyuu Aminuddin, Rudaini Noor, Ludmlr Hunnmg Anderson, Arlene C. Prnhmmn Ilusmms Admmnlraunn Andrews, Angela ll Freshman Pulmul Hurmr Appleton, James Roy. Iunmr Hmlnxv Archer, Michele Yvette, Senlnr Audlulngy Armstrong, Bobbye Kristi, lunlur Ilbcml Arts Armstrong, Russel IL Senmr Industrial anmcrnnx Armstrong, Tabitha Van, Suphnmuu Undrudrd Armstrong, Tracy L. Frhhnun Inur h! k lodging Arnold; Jimmy Keith, Serum Pullmal Sucmr Arnold, Kenny, Senior, Mnhumml inx Arnold, Rubin D. Frrshrrun Undcuded AIWOOd, Jeffrey Dwain, Sophomore L nul Engmmnnx Asbury, Edward Trey, Freshman, I'wxhuluxy Ashcraft, Melissa Lindsey, f'rnhnun Huunns Adm Atkins, Mary M hrshman Undmded Atwood, Kevin T. S'uphomnrr k n'xl hnxr Ausmus, Peni Lynn, Senior l'rr med Appendix Avery, Icrvctta S. Frnhn'un Enxlnh Babb, Tammi: M. Srmur I'rrwnnrl Munmrmrnr Bailey, Kristin Lynne, Supimmorr Aununhnx Bailey, David M Nrnmr Scuunduv Iwiumnnn Bailey, Jonathan C. Iunml Aununlmu Bailey, Ltigh Ann. Prnhman Husmnx Advmmslmlmn Bailey, William Jeff, Vnmr Imnxpurtalmn Appendix Baldonado, Edith; Dasalla, SCHIUL Buxhrmnslry Baits. Noelle Dawn, Freshman lnurmlnm Bales! Stephanie C . Frnhmgn ommunualmm Ball, Richard L. Senior henna! Huunrss Ball, Susan L. Suphumure Craphu Drsum Ballenger, Donna, CwnwL Mrnhmndmng Balllrip, Cary Eugene, Fxnlm, Elnlnul Engmunnx Banks, Richard E. Frnhman Engineering Bankston, Gregory Eugene, Senmn Tnnspurlalmn Banla, Henry Scott, Frrshman, Huxmns Admmnluhnn Barr, Bobby, Iumnr I'synhulngy Barger, Rebecca A. hrshnun Undn ulrd Barker, Julie A. Frnhman Auuunlmx Barkley, Edward A. Srmur Fmdmr Barksdale, Victoria, Suphnmnrr Publn eralmns Barnes. Dianne L. Scmur, Anhuruurr Barnes, Melissa S. FrrshmJn, HUHIHIWN Admmulmlmn Barnes, Ranct D. lunlnr lzlnlnul hngmn-nng Bamcs, IL Loftin Watkins, Fn-thun Anhxtulun- Barradas, lose Pastor, Iumu! Axruulluml Itnpunn-nng Barren, Steven Robert, Gradualr, H, MBA Program Barrow, Yaya F. Iunmr Mth-nulus Bammnnisa. Syeda, Iunml Prr-mrd, Blmhcnmtrv Bates, Glenn K Iunmr Plan! N mm c Bales, Stephanie L. Senmr Inurnahsm Baumgardner, Spence, Frhhmmn I'n- Yr! Beach, Bret E. i'rrshnun Hulmal hmmn-nng Bean, Angie R. Iumnr Elrmrnury ltdumnun Bearden, Eric Dclane, Scnmr Urlun Sludwx Beardsley, Laura l.. Nuphumurr hh'ml Arts Belly, john Andrew, lumur Pullhml Surna- Beaver, Keith E. Scum! hunumus Henley, Terri L Freshman Mrnhindmng Becker, Christopher C. Senior, PUIIIKJI Surntr Beckham, Jenni, f-rrthan, Aununhnx Behnkt, Rob M. Suphomurr Flmmr Beightol, Susan Rae, Freshmm, Math Eduulmn Bell, Gregory Allen, Suphnmnrr. Human Srrvurx Bell, limes D. Serum, Anhllnlurr Bellassai, Chris E. Frnhman, An hllnlurr Benson, Chris M. Snphomurr. Induslrul Engineer Berg, C. Chris Sophomorr i n'xl lingmrrnnx Berkcs, Michael A. Frrxhnun, Mmhdmml lznglm-cnnx Berry, Kristina A. Frnhman Child I'suhulugy Berry, Leigh Ann, lunmr, Fmdnu- Berry, Rebeca Lynn, Frmhman, Pollnul Suemr Berry, Russell Watson, Frahmnn, k ammumununx Bertram, Debra K. Frnhnunv University Sludles Beyer, Erik A. Sophomorr. Huxhcmulry Bigby, Lee T. hnhman, nmmunu .Ilmns Bilancioni, Lisa M. PrnhmJn Fmamr Bills, Roland C. Iunmr Elm lnul Engineering Binder, Lisa Ann, Freshman, Prr-Vet Bishop, David C Freshman, leeral Arts Bishop, Michael A. Senmn Archllnlu Bivcns, limes Timothy, Scnmr Biology Appendix Black, Krish Lynn, Suphnmurr Inurnallsm Black, Susan Kaye, Semur, Marketing Blalock, Benjamin J. Snphumurr, Hut and ump Eng! Blankenship, Gary A. Iumur, Aununhnx Blaylock, Robert Larry, Sophumurt. Hmluxy Bledsoc, Amy E. Iunmr. lnurnallsm Bledm, Vickie Lynn, Senior. Busmns Blevins, Julie E. Freshman. Business Blevins, Tommy R, Scrum l'ulmul Surmr Blumcn, Laurie Katherine, lunmr Eduunun Blurton, Hope M. Iunmr Muhnnx Bock, Richud E, Stnmr Murubmluxv Bodlcher, Cheryl Marie, Vnmr Rn Iralnm Boggs, Beth. Iunwr t hrmuAl lznxmrrnnx Bohannon, Phyllis Lee, lumur Ax Buunnx Bolton, Chriuuphu Marshall, Iumnr MJanrmrnl N 1cm r Bolton. Lindsey Michatl, Suphumnrr Mnh l'ngr Boone, Jennifer Lee, Suphnmurr l'wnhnluxx Booth, Brian R. lumnr h'mpulrr ermr Borden, W. Mitch, Iunwr lhunlmhvr l'duulmn Burcnstcin, Susan W. bmdualc Mrul Eng! Burromeo, Paul Vincent, Strum Amnul Nurmr Boar, Amy M, Prnhnun 11rmu4I I'ngmn'rlnx BosliL, Slacty D. Iunmr IIJnspnrlth-n lugmux Bottoms, Rebeua C. quhunmrr n11 l'nxmrrnnp: Buu-Hamdan, Red: A. 'Nuphnmurr k ml Ingmn'nnp: Bouldin, Monica Lynn, I'rrshnun Huxmrv. Bounds, Laura K. Nuphummr l'nulnh Lin. 4mm Bounds, Ranhcl Gayle, I'rmhnun Aunummy, Bowen, Lori A. Ntmul thIM Llnulx Mum. - Bowen, Patritk D. hrxhnun l'rr Mni ancrs, Randy I hudLer Mm! lnw Bowers, Susan Margaret, lumuv lnurnalum Bowles, Vrcslun C. Nrmur Aununhm: Buwlcs, Rebecca L lrrthm Iumnw H 1: I-uly Bowman, Allysun Kale, Nrmn: thmr Buwm n, Rubt-rl Lynn, hrxhnmn Pnluxml Nurmr Buyd, luhn Stephrn kwnu-r Hnmnqi i-numn-nm: Boy Ricky D, Mqvhumnrr Auuunnm: Braden, Sharon Sm: u Anlhmpu1w,. Bradley. Grady f. Senior themmrv Bradshaw. Daniu D. Suphnmnrr Hrmrnluy lzduunnn Brady, Daryl, Senior hrncml Ihhlnrsa Brady, Mike, Iumnr Amlnxy Braeuner, lulicanna Marie, lumor Markrlmx Brahmstedl, Kristin Marie, Srnmr lhmPu-mmw l'rr 51rd Brake, ls W. Suphomnrr Kmul Sluxhrs Bummer, Kelly Martin hrshman Busmrxx Admmnluhun Branam, Susan ll I'rnhmJn Hrmrnury lzdumlmn Brannon, Linda Michelle, l-rnhnun l'rr Yr! Branmn. Vinctnl Adam, Scrum Huluul hnxmm-nnx Brewer, limes Larry, Scnmr Hmlnxy Brewer, Jill Diane, Suphnmurr Puhlu Krldlmns Brewer, Joseph l.. Frnhmm Aununhnx Brtwu, Mn Shane, 59mm Anhxlnlurr Bridges, Ir. Ruben S. Suphnmnrr hunnmux y E Bridgforth-Walker, Anne 8. Senior An Bright, William 1., Scmnr l'ulmul Surmr Brim, Iulie Kara, hmhnun bmphu Hrs k HI Brinkley, IV. James W. hnhman I'ulnn Al N Irmc Broady, Rebeca Lynn, Stmm Auuummu Bronson, Lynda Gail, Scrum Mrnhandnmx Brooks, Amy P. Prnhmmn nmmrnul Advrnmng Brooks, Iunne M. hnhnun Markrhng Appendix Brooks, Winston Brian, hnhmun Undrudrd Brooks, Yolanda, Frnhmmn Nurunx Brotherton, Cheryl Lynn, Sophumurr Husmrsx Adm Brown, Ashlcy Cailor, Nrmu! Homc Enmumus liduulmn Brown, Betsy 8 Snuur Eumnmux Brown, Chris C, Sophnmnrr l'nxmn-nnx Brown, Sherri L. F'rnhnun Bmlnxv Browning, Rob Let, Sophnmurt ummumunnm Broyln, Lisa Rem, Suphumurr hum: Bmmmilt, Paul Duane, Frahman Inhcral Arh Bryant, James P, Suphumnrr Markrhnx Bryant. Kathlun Denise, $rnmr Hmmnhul hngmnnng Buckles, Bernard Duane, gophumurr hiuulmn Buckner, Laura Leanne, Cu-nmr Aununhnx Bullock, Kimball: A. Lraduale Euunns Admmuluhnn Bunch, Chlrlts Edward. Frnhman E101 Km JI Engmrrnnpz Bunch, Iohn Franklin, Vnuvr umpulrr N Irmr Bunion, Lori W. Senior MarLrlmx Burdetle, Mary H. frnhnun Business Burgner. Gerald 5 Frnhman Um! Hun ldup lkmxn Burke, Maureen Carole. Frhhm;n lhnluxv Burkrll, Susan 8. Srmur Auuunlmx Burkharl, Iohn MK l'rnhnun Nuunmx Immrurmhun Burnett, Kendra BcaAnn, Hrshnun Idvral Aux Burnettc, arla Renee, hnhnun Mulbrhng Burncy, lthry Ghulsun, Iunlnr Ihmnu-u Burm, Karen Nrmur HJrLI-hm. Burns, Zane l; Sc-mui Huslnrv Manaxrn'rm Burm, ll, lvie Phillip. I'rnhnun r p. Ihmnr-n Bun, Brian E. xuphumurr Mmmrmrn! Burr , Craig S. hnhnun thnu- Burrtss, Lisa Renee, Iunm! I'lrmrnun' Nuuhnn Burton, Trevor Ln: I'rrxhnun Huunrxx Huh, Bradlry David, Scrum Huunru Bush, Shana Kay, Vmur w. m Busler, Ines: Ann. l'rrshmqn 'uanInm Buslami, Rami H. N-mur anmrrnnx Buth'r, Bclh Nun . Vnn-r Hunun Vnurx Bull . Tammie Dawn, Nuphummr anmhv'. Lium'xun Bulttrwurlh, l.mi Gwyn, hnhnun I'xa'xhulnxx Byanski, Nikki l.. f-n-shmJn Adwnmm: Byrd Stephen Harold, Sophumurr Aununhnx Byron, Debbie: I , tmnluatr I'Iam Caglc, Teri Ann, ernr M.m.uxrmrnl Caldwell. Melissa Lynn. huhman Ruuun Mmilrs Calhoun, N. Luuannr, Ntmur Pulrln Krlahuns Calhoun, Philip Conrad, Krmur Mn fumn .ul f'nxr Calleia, Michael Wcrncr, Vmur hruguphv Campbell, Bryan T, anhnmnrr Inurnalnm Campbell, Carolyn Elizabelh, hmhmJn l mlnuh-J Campbell, Kimbvrly Sue, hnilnun HYUJdt .nnnx Campbell, IL, Jerry Neal, i'rnhman hrmumi I'ngmnnnx Canning, Susan Elizabeth, Iumm Aununlmx Cannon, Calvin Aaron, 5mm! Inlrnur Damn Cantrell, Mary M., Scmny Wuldlllr and l'uhc-nrs Canly, Karen Suzanne, hnhman lznxmwnnx Carbin, Karen Elaine, Senior MK tnmmal luslur Cardcn, IL. Terrell Lynn. lumnr Amma! ermr Cardwell, Christi: M., hnhmm Husmru Cardwell, Paul Herman. Luduatr Aununung Carty, limes William, lumur l'swhuluxv Carlin, land 0.. Senior Markrhng Carney, Paul C., Iunmr I'ulmul S'urnu- Appendix Carpenter. Gregory Darren, Vnmr lnduurul anmn-nnx Carr, Chrisly L, hnhman I'rr Mn! Carr, Julian Adcock, thman MthmuI fnxmrrnnx Carrtno, IL, Daniel Arthur, gnphumorr Arrmpanr l'nxmrrnnx Curico, Dianna I.. Frnhman h'lleur th'lux Carrington, Chris, Nuphnmurr hrmnal Engmwnnx Carris, Rnabcrt S, .Smmr Urn Hun lgndup Hruxn Carroll, Heather Rachellt, Sophnmurr Nurunu Carroll, Lisa Kay, Frnhman Markrhng Canon, Angelique, lunmr Advtrhung Cinch, Joseph Eric, Suphumurr hnamr Cart , Angela 1., Serum Tunln Cart , Carla Ann, Frnhman Eduulmn Carter, Michell: R., Frnhman Prr Mn! Cassidy, Cayh LeAnnc, Lradualc hhury Sumn- Cauo, Kevin W., Frnhrnan. Engmrvnng Citron, Christoph Edward, hahman deh A: l'nh Mun Ctru, Jr., Peter V., chphomnrt Marirtmg Chahim, Nabilc, N'mul Elnlnul hnxmwnnx Chambcm, Jennifer Iantllz, Sophnmnrr, Marketing Chambers, Wendy R., Freshman Mm handmnx Chandler, Gerald Blake, Frrshman l'rr Mn! Chandlu, Stephen W.. Skiphnmurr I'rr Mn! Chao, leyn Ann, hrshman Buunnx Adm Chapman, Amy Elizabeth, Snphnmnrr I'sw huluxv I'rr l.m Chapman, Icllrey Taonr, F'rnhman, l'ndn Idrd Charles, lohn Stephen, I'rnhnun Aummhng Check, Tammy Ann, Scnlur luurnalnm Childrn'u, Bdh, Suphumorr hmmm- Childrcss, Uan-nu- Greg, I-rnhnun Inlirul Arlx Childs, Andrea Leigh, l'rnhman l'ndn Mimi Childs, ILA lingerie Edward, Sophomore Mrlrnmluuv hiIm, Kendall 17., annr hunnmus Chisholm. David L, hnhnun Arruspur ?ngmrv-nnx Chou , Michael Chrixlophrr, lunmr Huunrv. Manaxrmrnl Christenberry, Susan Layne, Srnmr Bux hrmlxlrv Christopher, Prnclupe Ire. lumur human huqu, lilrigwc Mwuhinrdu, Krmur Hm Mn .11 lnumn-nm: Chunn, Brian Thomas, I'rnhman Hnlrual l'nxmrrnng Cingilli, S, Guilcn, Senior I'nln :ul '1 Irmr Iabuugh, David James, irrkhann Hrnwmum lnhnahnn larIl, Deborah I Irrxhnmn Fundnnr Hark, lun l1, 5 hymn Nu Hark, Iud Kay, lnmur l'n- Mni Hark, Ir. Icon Stanley, 'xuphumn-rr merdu .11 Emu lark, Mary leissa. thnmnrr Inulnh flasmn, Gregory R,, Vmuv Marlrhm; flaytxm, IL, lamcs Lee, lunmr l'manw Huum-sx Adm lemmcr, George I ., Nrnmr Annual ermr flidn, Neal Sum, anr Advrmunx Honing , Linda Gail. Nrmnv i-lrmrnlan Hunmun Cloud, Stephanie M., I'rrxhnun A1 uunhm: 0:!5, Kharmcl Cu I'rrxhrnan F'mamr Umgin, Mike, Ivnhnun A- : uunhm: faker, Amy Beth, lunmr Hluuhaxlmx faker, Pamela lane. I'rrd!m-In hnmhn Urugn Colbert, Laura Lot, hmmr lnlrnur Drug Cole, Iulic Marie, Snphumurr Hrmrnurv l'dumlmn Cole, Stacey Kristin, i'rrxhnmn Pn- Mn! Cole, Stephanie M,, i'rnhman I'ndn Idrd L'olletlr, Suun Gail. lumnr I'lrmrnun' I'dmalmn Collier, Calhln'n Dawn, lumnr lnlrrmr Hrsxxn Collim, Pamrh Ruth, Srmur Hrmrnlarv hlulahun follim, Peggy Ann, l'n-than Aununllnx Collins. Rm'ky, Scrum! Nurunx Calvin, Ashley Lynn, lunmr l'lrmrnlarv i'dumlmn Combs, James Rodney, Muphumurr Husmnx Connolly, Kathleen Ann, Svnmr Monhamhsmx Conovtr, Iidwin Whaler, Lranlualr hrmmn' Gmk. Slcplu-n 1 , erur hnamr Cook, Susan Iilainr, lunu-r del! 5: l-nh Xurmr Cookwn, Ken R., hnhman Hnlrnal F'ngmrrnnp: 196 Appendix Corley, C. Yvonne, Senior, Nursing Corlcy, Michael Patrick, Senior Marketing ComU, Chad A., Iunmr, Mdrhrhng Conan, Dale C., Senior Elnmul EHKIHRNHK Coughenour, Christina Annr, Scrum nnenpeulu Rnrulmn Counts, Douglas C. Senior Business Admmnlrahun Cousin, lefkry Cornelius, Senior Finanu Cowan, James Maxwell, Senior lndusanI Tn hnnluxv Cowell, Ellen K., Senior Thnkrr Cox, Jason Todd, Senior, I'ublu Rclnmm Craig, Laurel E., Frnhmdn Auuunlmg Craig, R. Ltigh, km ! 0mmumulmns qurnJlnm Craig, Sterling Ruffin, Freshman PreVMed Crawford, Elizabeth, Snphumnrr English Crcczlius, Cynthia Kay, Sophomore, Bmlngv Creech, Stacy Rene, Sophomore An hula lurr Crick, Ruben Dale, Iumnr Qumpultr Nnrmr Crockett, Kristin Lyn, Scum! Marketing Cronan, Ronald Earl; Senmr Indmlrul kngmwnnx Crosby, Alisa Joy, lunlnr Tuurnm Fnud k Iudxmg Cross, John Franklin, lunmr, Finlmr Crow, Luci, Graduate Fund Sy-s Adm Crowder, Tammy D., hrshmin Ilusmns Crowell, Ill, James Frank, Freshman Buunhs Adm Cruzt, Mange : IL, Prrshman Hnuduxhnx Cummings, Ange Midwllr, Iunmr Advrrlmnx Cunningham. Iaclyn K., N-nmr N'urxmg Currie, 5 Dawn, i'rrshman t uwl ivnxmn-nnx Curry, leisu lane, hnhnun Mrnhdndmnx Curtis, Margaret A n, Senior bmphu Design Cuskaden, Gregory Kevin, lunmr UrnernlJl Hnrm ullurr Dalton, Michael Wayne, Scnmr I'wnhulngy Dalton, Thelma lane, Senior, Markrhnx Dandcl, Jeff, Freshman l'hysnu Daniels, Charles William, Scmnr, Thurm- Darakshani, Mika K., Scum! Finamr Darlington, Iim K., Senior, Pulmul Surnu Davidson, Donna L, Senwr Urn Hun LJHLIMP Ikgn Davidson. ll, Gary Blayne, Frnhmdn Anhunlurr Davidson, lll, Marshall Larry, Graduate, 14w Davidson, Melissa R.. Stnmr Bmmnhamu Davidson, Richard Michael, Freshmin Auuunnnx Davis, Angiz P., Innml Math Eduulmn Davis, Darshil Rave , Freshman Elnlnal Enxmrvnng Davis, Dena Merrill, Sophomore, Mnrkenng lnl Design Davis, Marcy Michelle, Freshman, Psuhulngy Davis, Russell Keith, Senmr, Orn Hurt Iandxp Dsgn Davis, Scott 3. Senior, Graphic Design Davis, Susan Elaine, Senlur Markrhnx Davis, W. Ir , Suphumore Engmnnnx Davis, Wendy M., Freshman, Psychulugy Deacon, Curtis Hamilton, lunlur. Arfhllcdurr Dtal, IL, RonAId Bruce, Senior. Anhnledurr Dean, Phylicia D., Freshman, Undulded DcCrccn, Cheryl 0., lunlor, Seulmhry Eduuhun Appendix DcCrclla, Amy M., Freshman, Auuunlmx Delius, Scot! DcWill, Frnhmdn. LIbeJI Am Delk, Kimberly Kaye, Iumm, Nulrmun k Food Surncr Dcloach, Jay W., Freshman, Arrmpau Engineering Dempsey, Caron Sue, Freshmm. Liberal Am Denney, Susannah Lynn, Freshman. Liberal Arts Demon. Todd Shelton, Sophomore, Fmamr Denton, Angela C. Sophomorr, Busmes; Appendix Dcrrybcrry, Cassandra Lynn, Stmor, Polmul Snmcr Deutxh, Lisa 5., Iumur, Marlenng Devan, Alan Rio, 51mm, Mxhamul Enxmecnnx Dcwcrff, Ed E., Graduate. le Dicfcndcrlcr, Lance Alan, Freshman Tuunsm, H l: de Dieter, Scott Edward, Senior, Physical Anthropology Dietrich, lohn Marshall. Frrshman. Business Fmanu Dmsmort, Wilma Diane, Senior. lnlrnor Damn Dirl, Keith E., Iunmr, Bmlugy I'rrMed Dishongh, Pamela 1., Serum, Markennx Dixner, Heidi Lynn, Semur, French Dixon, Richard James, Sophomorr, Finance Dlugach, Kristian E, Suphnmnrr, I'rr-Hullh Dobson, Eric L, thman, L umpulrr Sumn- Dockery, William David, Scrum, Arrmpmr Enxlntfnng Dodds, Rhonda Maria, Snphumort- Furntry Dodson, Thomas Andrew, Suphumurr Undnldrd Dorris, David L, Freshman, Elnlmal hngmrennx Doss , Sara lane, Senior, memauo 0099: , Tammy A., Frrshman Eduutmn Dowdle, Andrew James, Iunmr, I'nlmul Surm'r Dowdlcl Suzanne A., Frrshman Au'uunhng Dowlcn, Angela Fanila, Iunmr, Hnudmsnng Downey, Evelyn C., Schlor, Induslnal Englnrvnng Downing, Clinton L, Sophomore umpulrr l'nxmrrnnx Doyle, Dtvin Patrick, Frnhman lznxmn-nnx Doyle, Erin Claire Scnmrtlcmcnury I'dumlmn Doyle, john ll, Senior Euvnnmu s Doyle, Kerry Colleen, anr Izlcmcnurv Edumlmn Drinkwaler, Richard Scull, genmr Anhllnturr Drinnon, Rhonda 1., Suphumnrr Aununlmx Drivtr, Michael Kevin, Scum! Hlsmry h Izuunumus Drumheller, Stephen Adam, Suphumnrr, Marketing Duck, Lisa Ann, Freshman Prl' l'thantV Du , Timothy Carlton, Sophumurr. Bux Adm Mgml Duncan. Greg L, Freshman Hmmml Emu Duncan John Cary, Frrshmm qurnahsm Duncan, Rebeca Lee. Senmr, lecml Ans Duncan. Stephanie L. N'mur Mnln MUIUXV Duncan, IL, William Joseph, Frrthan, Urumqi lnxr Dunham, Mark Stephen, Frrshman, Buunnu Dunlap, Daniel Ray, Iumnr, Huunnx Manaxrmrnl Dunn, Brian F, ?rnhman. Husnnrxx 14w Durman, Cindy M., Iunmr Hemrnury de .Ihon Dykes, David 1., Iunmr Bmlngy Eastzrday, Christopher David, hrxhnun Mum hiumhun Easlwday. Scot! Lee, l'n'than Arrmp.u 1 ngmwnnx Edens, Elizabeth R, Srnmr I'uhlu Adxmmxlmlmn Edwards, Mark Howard. lunmr hndmr Ehrhman, Amy Lynn, hhhnun umpulrr Nu-mr Eicholll, Michelle K., hrshnun Prr Yul .14 Mth Elder, Trey C., Senior. Elm Surmr k Ninh Elliot, Shannon Lynn. Freshman Aununlmx Elliott, David Bruce, Iunmr Arrnspau- Engmwnng Elliott, Glenn Robert, lumnr Anlnul Sumn- Appendix Elliott, Kevin Leniece, Scnmr Animal Snrmr Ellis, Ralph L, Scnmn Enxlnsh Ellison, Wesley Eric, Suphumurr Axmulluml qunalmn Ennis Ill, Robert M., Senior FIanu- Ervin, Michelle Lynn, Frnhman, Aununlmx Ervin, Robert Saylor, Iunmr Znolugy Prerd Elheredge, Greg, Frrshmun Husmrsx Etler, lon, Frtshmun, Huunrss Admmmutmn Everett. Steven L. Sophomore Armspau Engineering Exum. Amy E., hnhmJn l'hym al Thrupy Fabacher, Ill, Edward 8., lunmr anddt .nslmg Manaxrmrnl Farina, Anthony D., Frnhman I'uMu Admmlsluuun Farley, Leslie C., Frrshman l'ndnxdrd Farley, Robert Scan, Suphnmurr hummunuannnx Farmer, Craig E., Frnhnun hnanu- Farmer, Shannon R., Frnhmjn Nursing Farr, Christopher Collin, hrshnun Huunrss MJnaxrmrnl Favre, Anthony Lloyd, lunmr Hnlurv Fcagans, Allyson Elizabeth, Semur Elrmcnury him Jhun Fcldhacktr, Mary Elizabeth, S'uphnmurr Murnhmlugy Ferguson. Julie l.., Sophnmurr Inurnm h! .Ind Idp: Fermi, Paul Scnmr thermal l'ngmn-nnx Fields, Becky L, Serum Nursnnx Fields, Jonathan Allen, Iunmr Hnlnul l'nxmn-nnx Filwn, Dennis Waynt, Scrum Adwnmnx Finch , Henry Dawson, hnhnun l'mirudrd Finmy, lrnnifu Lynn, Scnmr Mukrhnx Fisher, James A hrthan Husmrsx Adm Fisher, luhn 8., i'rnhmm Huunnx Fisher, Penny Dianne, N-nlur Hmmrw hhnalnvn Fisher, Richald Dean, F'rnhnun l'ndn min! Fisher, Sally MK, 59mm Ikwhnlom ringtrald, Amy IN n Srnmr MJanrnwm Horns, Leigh Karena, I'rnhnun Adwrlmng furbcs, Harrison Hulhnd hrxhnun thI'H r Ford, Frances Juanita, Nrnmr Manaxrmrnl Ford, Michael 1., Vnmr Markrhnx forresl, Joanne D.. Nrnwr Mun-lvxuln-m Forrntu, 1. Keith. lumur Arrmpmr l'nxmrvnnx Forsythe, Holly Michelle, Senior Smul Eduunun Fosltr IV, Alfred W Suphnmurr Acrmpmr I'nur Foster, Michelle M. Freshman Advrnmnx Fox, Heather, Sophumurr L hrmual ltnglnrrnny, Fox, Lan G. hnhmnn I'rr Vrl Frame, Michael Thomas, Scum! Hm tum ling! Francr, Michael Eugene, .Nrnmr Uprmnum MJnaurmrm Frank, Danny Lee. Ludualr l'hIX Mnhul Hhux Frankenberx, Susan Elaine, Senior l'ulmul Nunn- rranklin, Jacqueline Michele, 5cm : I'uhmal Sumn- Franklin, Peter T., Iunmr Enxlnh Frcylag, Addie Lou, Senior Trumnx and Suprn'mnn Gan, Lee Hal, Scum: nnxpulrr Nurtur Gan, Tien Chic, Nrnmv n1! lnxmwrmx Garcia, Imelda T , Iunmr Nunmx Gardiner, Marilyn Michelle, erur l4nglnh Spanish Gardner, Kelly Dtniw. lunm! Huultrr Gardner, Robin L, Snphumnrr l'nxhsh Gardner, Sum Alenndcr, i'rnhmgn Huunrsx MJnagx-mrnx Garner, Brent, lunmr Axlvrrlmnx Camel, Tim 5., Iunuu Iilvrml Aux Garrett, Iamie L, Snphnmurr Hrmrnluv I'd Cam, lvaun EL, Suphumurr Mrlallur lam; Appendix Iatn, Thomas A., Vnmr fumpnrulmn lnxnlnx Calhmgs, Colando 5., Iunmr Hnlnul l'numrrnnp: Cause. Michael Kevin, lumnr bermln Cu, Rubin Heather, Iunmr Markrhnx Ccislzr, Gregory C., lunmr I'nlmul Nwmr Gtargc, cha Caroline, Vnmi Auuunlmx Ccthardl, Amanda Marie, lunmr l'nlmul Surmr Chaloor, Amiad, vahumnrr Mnh i'nxmn-nnx Ghnusunnisa, Swda, Gibson. '1 vrn-nu- ldmarr. ' , ' , U'Kvlr 'lslm-Ira Ivan Luldman, W. Sum, Lundman Sum Wnlrx meu. Iunmn Lhn . , m.. x ngd y. - u . - '3 :Huh iu'm.-lm . . r NXq-J , .. .r Mrm l . . . , . . bebs, Mn-Iissa Ann, .1 . Pamrla L, .n'cns, Dd d A. hump; Valvrir A., analrl, Muharl Martin, hulln Susan Hvlh, MT? - mum; I 1: mm H. . , : ..- -x.1-.4:-.-.:, - x , 3. . J . .. , . i, J. Gibson, Rixhard l. Lllliam Ill, Iamvs Haslwll, Glasgms, Vnthia Ann, Lmilrimu, Ravmund lerr, Lnldrn. Anita Marin Lundlcll. Harlha High kmham, Himlwlh . nn, '7 Imimnini f '::' v x .l .1 : v' H , ' -' -' 2' V . ' .u va, AW, 5. ...... 5' : ; gunnq. :,, :JH- Libxnn, Ruth A., ' . ' ., Ludwin, Krn huldcn. larn Kcnm-lh, Lundlutl, Huber! A., Lnxwll luri A. Luium, Shnhnda l. N'frummrr firm 3-, f - v! ! x: ,' I. . In .m HU ' f : 1!Vh.l,.hym.-. ,, h: . Etna? :' 'uh.,.h: 3wu ..t In-wpum L: Grawx, hunk lu'. N-mnv I wt, . Crau-s, klrk Allen, Gum's N11 um Linc. 514:5 11-,- M. hrvgnn Vamr. .m LpaVu I VLAILIL l.nri I canm', m I mi: Lurk hnsluphrr, ...1'.l.v--.'- 't erwua H., v i. . . lll Runald Brno, MW r1..um..:!n, Lru-n. hri R'illiam, nu- Sum, Ln m', Ritky Allen, . w. A. . . Ln-gx, Marla aruh', 1;; Stephanir Kamlx-r hn-gm ?n-x chgurv, laudia M'm-v' Nu l- Lrvxnr . :2 km N: LriHin, h!islim N1. ,.J Ver un .nfhn, I aura 1 mm. buns, lnrlvana Anm-Hr, Lmss, Kristin arnl, Au IA-m Grydcr, Karrn Ixigh-Hla, In-xhnmn l'ndnnini Lurnluvd, Shem k ' I Luily, N'mn: ' Curio Stau-v 'rrx n kPw-u'n ..1 im: Gwaltncy, Crurgc Curtis, Vmur Imam v Habihi, Ali, hrmluah- I'v. n huh.m Hadu-rson, Beth Kim, bmdualr Mali: Id Hauler, Iulia M .. N-nwr , Hm; Hagund, h-rri h'n. ln'than Nurulm; Hahn, Richard Douglas, lunmr Hm nu .u! 1m: Hain, Phillip Sum, hrmllmlr Hark rnny Hale, Robert, hrmhnnr l.m Hall, Mtlisu Ann, l'rrshnmn lnulnh Halliday, Kevin Harvry, hmm! ink Hunmrnlul lm', Hamillnn, David 8., Nuphnmnvr nmlum Hamillon, Ncil Moore, rmur I'NHPH-Ingx Hamh-N, Ivnnih-r Iva, thumnn' An . mummy, Hampton, lcrn' lrlfn'v N-nmr I In nu .Il hut Ham-y, S, Brvu', ln-ahnmn Hm Hn .IK Im: Hankli, l,isa Rvm-r, Sunny Immur Hansen. In! L, V'mnr I'Hmnu' Han, Andrew P.. Kwmm l nvmgum'y Numu Harbin, Kevin Duanc, Nnvhnmurr lvuh:--In.1! Iny Harding, Marin Alandas, V-mm qui-wt'. Hudv. Iclln'v lvnnl N'mur xhiurth-um: Hargicn, Kenny luv, N-mw Urn hanu .Il lm: Harmon, Crrgmv Nral, wmm N-mmL-n IA Harprr, Kimberly R., lunxl-r MJvLu-nng Harper. Mclinda . Prrnhnmn Hr Uni Harn-ll, Angcla Ivnn ln-uhnxm Imam r Harris, Allison l vnn. Kq-mur Inulu 1' Harrix, hvrir l'. Prmhman VHHLr'my Havris, lunk lw. kng-ivu .- E'srxu-A Hauis. Hcalhcr IL, Nc-muy Huxunr Harris, Karen L. mum. Wm, .uul Hunmy: m Harris. Phillip l .. me Au nu; Harris, Ruben W, Vnuvr n11 Im: Harris, Shadnniu 5., Emmy... MM. ..1 19 .-,..,- . Harrison, Lisa 6,, lumm Mrnhandmn: Hui. Chvh hm? Mn H; n- An: Harlsficld. Irik, Nuphumnn- t n1! lm: Harwslnn, Lisa K., lunmr Hrmrnmn LI Haswll, Victoria K, Iurum I'rr Mm! Hmlnw. Hastings, K'nlhia Ann N'mnv Mrnhdndmm: Hasty, Lynda Gayle. V-muv fund In?! .4: Murmu- Hauhcr, Sheri 1., Nrmnv hm .I. Huunrv- Hatfield, Ill, Robert L, Nuphnmuu' hn.lmr Hank, James harlm, hrthan l'min nInl Hawk linda Radwl, N-nu-r 1rnh.mdlxxng Hayes, Iacma Mk hclr, luvum N.IrLrhnu Haynes, Heath Marlinc, f'rrshnun Advrrhunx Haynes, lnhn C, Iuruuv M.uh-nm: Head, April A., hrshmun An Mud, William Drnnisl hrshnmn hmrhu lh-nlxn Headdcn, Kclh L, Scum! An hum lun- Hcadrick, Irv Alnandrr, I'Irshman Hmlnm! I'm: link, It I. 'V'luu' luunmllxm livestand, Amy IL, hvmimlr hnamr Hrins, Inhn ll, Iunmr I'nhlu .II 8: mm 1- Appendix u.- Ht'ins, Sut- Anne lumm I'ndn ulnl Helms, Leigh llamlyn, xuphmum I..-.bu.m Mm h Mellon, Shana Sunnnc, hrthJn lhmm-v. Hemmrich, Lev C. Snphnmurr huvhu Hrmm u x - .mlu Henderson, Donald Kcilh, Vnuvv Axru ulluvr lnx In M Henderson, Glenn Muphnmmr Hm Hn .II Inp: Henderson, Michelle i ., F'rrxhnun Ihmnru Henderson, Steven Mikhael, N'phomuu' HXMII 51 F'uh Mxml Appendix HendriLL, John PH xumm Hm lmmpuumun Hrndrinksnn, Ii 5., Srmur Huuht In Hrndrh, I'n'd Carrel, Iunmt Mm harm .11 Iny, Hendrix, Ginger Ann. Nq'hnmnn- Numny. chley, William IL hmml Av lu'n An mummy Henlm' H'ynnr Might'h', lumu: Marh-nnp: Hrnn', Jamm A. N'mnr I In Im .II fur. Henry, Rob ! 5., lunxm hvm'ml Huxlmwn Heulis, Iim t'hris, 1n m hsmmr Hurdu , Melissa C N'mur Hunmnxry- r Hernandct, less M., lumm LIHM Lu: x Nrmhra valer, Brian Keith. Mum Hm lru .Il hm chsun, Inhn Edward, hrxhnmn A Hcslvr, Kimb rlv Prrxhnmn l min Mn! ch, hm lung, N'nmr m1 Iny Hibbills, Italic Paige. Nuyhnmurr Huxmr-u. Hitkcv, W'illiam 8., mmhm. km! .HM Emu Hitks, I. Rudnm, lunmr kummmm Alwyn Hkkuln. Ir., Dnaym- fugum', m-mm hmylm Uralyn High, Krll i'n-dmmn k MM Lumh deu-u. Hilbert, Danit-I l., hrthdn Um hum JR hu- Hill, Anlhunx H, vahummr Hm :In .1: Imp. Hill, Tamera M., i'n-uhnmn Anhm'nhm Hillhnuw, Robert A., Nrmnr Amlunlmlnm Hilmn, IL, H'dx m- ldnard, ln-ahuum Kn hum um Hitt, Shaw H'ilsun, lmllm mumL va'nu M Hill, liflanv, Nu-mw: H.;: m Nun! Hiunn, Kdlic 5., xrmm I'I.v.- n..I M Hobbs, ?diduvl I F'rui v.1 In.- Hnbbs, IQ ud luulw, mum, . mm.- m. Hudgr, MiLhavl 1., Nrmu! Iminx'vm: lug Hodxrs, Rnnald M.. hmi. mu nun .5. Hum Holloway, Nancy A., Sophomore, Nursing Holt, Jeffrey Daniel, Senior, Economics Holt, Karen Michelle, Freshman, Tourism, Fd S: Lodging Holt, Mae A., Senior; English Literature Holt, Michelle L., Freshman, Marketing Holt, Timothy A., Junior, Accounting Holtermann, Suzanne Marie, Senior, Broadcast Management Holton, Laurie Ann, Senior, Marketing Hone, Karen L, Freshman, Undecided Hong, Yun-Iung Therese, Junior, Math Hood, Karen Michele, Junior, Broadcast Management Hood, Linda Michelle, Senior, FinancNSpanish Hooper, Ann-Marie, Sophomore, Elementary Ed Hoover, John Clemons, Sophomore, Broadcasting Hopkins, Susan Elizabeth, Freshman, Education Hopper, Cheryl Diane, Senior, Computer Science Hopson, Shawn Kevin, Sophomore, Undecided Hopson, Tracy E., Senior, Marketing Hord, David Scott, Freshman, WiIdIf 8: Fish Sci Hord, Teri M., Senior, Accounting Horn, Zena M., Senior, Electrical Eng Horn, IL, Robert Louis, Senior, Civil EnyStructures Horne, Michael H., Sophomore, Broadcasting Hornick, Joseph Lee, Senior, Finance Appendix Homing, Neil Raymond, Senior, Microbiology Horton, R. Kyle, Sophomore, Biology Houghton, Peter Allen, Sophomore, Broadcast Mgml House, Joni Lyn, Sophomore, Marketing Howard, Anthony Ray, Freshman, Political Science Howe, Kevin L., Freshman, Physical Therapy Howell, Derek C., Sophomore, Finance Howell, Patrick C. Junior, History Appendix 1m Hubbard, Guy Marvin 'N-mnr Pulmml Mwnu- Huber, Angela Dawn, Krnmr lkuhnlum I'hx Hu'nuu Huber, Bret! Austin, I'rrshnmn Ihmnvw Adm Hudson, Robert W,, Suphumurr hnumr . Huff, Beverly A, Ncmnr Anhuntun' Huff, Stephen Michael, Scnmv Anh lnlrrwr IM-xlgn Huffine, Inhnny M., I'n'xhnmn khlnrxs Adm Huffslelltr. Charles C ., I'rrshman I'nhlnal Surml' Hughes. Karen M., lumur Huurwss Hughes, Stephen Joel. Iunu-r Izlmlnul hip: Hulcn, Lisa Twain, I'rrthan Ihmnrxx Hulst'y, Michavl A.. Nuphumnn- Mrdmnual Im: Hunley, Charlcs P., N-nwr M u'nu' I d Hunter, Pollv lama N'mnr U eru: Hunter, Randi, hmmr MJIPu-nmhn Huntley, Dean Rkhard, N-nuu Mnh.mn.ul Inp; Hulchisun, Andrea 0., In-xhnmn Huxmr-n Hulsun, Darn-ll SK, xvmu: lndumml Em: Hyder, Marty L, Iumm hmphl- IN-xujn Idris, Abbakcr Ali, txmdudlr Annual N u-m :- lkt'lrr, Cheryl I ., l'nwhman Hm v m wa n u Inglo, Rxm H hslcr, llAnIU! hmphn Urxmn Ingram, Danivl AH inwhnmn Vurlrhny Ingram, Steven Phillip. M'nmx XLIHu'anV. lngmn, Jmclyn R., lnwhnmn I'xnhnlnm Inman, Iamrs Irv, Kr! v Hm rm .1: hvumn Hm Irb Deanne, m .nnr Hmmm Arm Iresun, Valerie Daniu- hrshumn hunmummlmnx lrion, Michelle A., Nrmm 'Muxnl- ln'inr, Hruu- hrslmmn I'auhulnp. lsbell, Rube: Brian, Y'uwhmm: Lushxnn Vt-n h 110, Erik W , N'mnl .Mlvrunsxmz Iablnnski, Andy 1., Inwhnun XLnln-llmz laLksun .riv. lvaray, hnhnmn qu-sln Jackson, Leslie Ann, Nrmnv Udnlgrlm'm Iaduon, R hard IZrin, Iunmr hvunw James, Kerri Mignann, lunm: varmalv I dun .mnn Iamicxun, Michael lid ward, M-Mmmnw hnanw Iannuun, Mahcr, xcnmr lhninm Jarnagin, Jennifer Drniw, N-mur Nunmnn h! N mu:- JcHt-rs, Ahv IL, anhomun' N. 1mm r ldun thll! Jenkins, Darrell W, N'mul Mdnaxrmrxu Jenkins, IL, Lennard, 'srmur thrnuml I'm; Jcnkins, Marquann Nrnmv hnamr Iult, David Lynn, Iunlnr I'xnhnlum Johnson, Alan R. Lymhmr l'nwmn Inumlnm Johnson, Barry Lee, hlwhnmn Slmhol Johnson, Bryan Iumm Nunlmr I'm; Johnson, alhryn, Nrmm hnamr Iuhnm , islina Nu-Ellc, I'rrthan I '31ni Iohnson, limes, f'rcxhnmn Buxmrss lohnson, John Byte, I'n-xhnmn Npuyh k mmn Johnson, Kahn 5., I'n-shnmn Prr I'harmm v Iohnsun, Marlin Alan, N-mm Hm Km 41 I'm: Appendix Johnson, Melinda Ann Kuphnmurr Busmrsx hmmm- Iohnson, Michelle Anne, Srnulr Numnx Johnson. Roger C., lumm lndlnlrx.ull 11x lohnsun, Slcphanie Anne, N'nwr wahnlup' Iohnsun, Tony L, Scrum Hnlnul l'nx Jones, Alin- 5., Serum Anlhmpulngv Jones, Amy Ann l'rvshnmn l Ilwml Arlx Jones, Ann Elizabeth, Stnmr Anhuulun- Appendix Ionts, Beverly I14, lunml I'uNu Hmflh lonm Earnest Bud, Srmur Em: Huuw. Jorws, Fun K, lumu: Inxiniv himumn Iunes, IL 0., J'rrshman Hlnlnrxx K1 Jones, John H, Nwhnmnn- Immpurunnn Jones, luscph R., lumur Iummr lunesl Va UaVid, hrxhnmn lm in. .II lm: lanes, H'illiam Mat L. vahnmurr 1010p. Iuyncr, Iatqueline IL hmdualr lumx A11 I'u luym-r, Ir lakc Daniel, lumnv MJanx-mvnx qunu- Iubran, Robert A., Nrmu! I' H . Mm Justus, Dwighl Allan, in-xhnun Ac-rn-qunr 1m: i u '3 Kahn, IA-slcy hanws, Nwm-v Irihlrx Amuzm Kulcy William Walton, hrx'rmmn Inr Kannun, Valerie A unu! Hrmrntu'. hi Karnc Suruh, anu! k nnrgl' N? Kasinga, i vunm N1 , Mmlmmun' Mmkrhny Kali, Shcllcy I l: ' n A ,, Kawakami, Hruu- U, sznr w w. Kreblr, Terri Ann, 'yhU!HUrI k! . Kvilanv, Paul . h'l, Chat ullc IL, Nrmn: Enmnu Kcllcr, Mithavl Aaron, $1er E'rl- Drum: Kvllcy, Kimberly R., Na'mn! 31.1.4 Kully, 'arulinc Hwniu-, Nrnn-r Hum l.lm.a!x.m Kelly, mbcrlv S , i H Kennun. William Iouis, Nuphumulr Imam.- err, linlun 8., -: -.' In'ru lxv, dd, Kathrrinc Annv xmm u. ' 11 .... Kidd, Iiu A h- ' 31 K' 'm-r, Susan L, . m IK-I. nun: kll Inn Stephanie D. le m Immm Kimball, hrisluphrr harlcs. n- LAM .. A. kmard, III, harlcs Grrgmv. r x '!r- AM Hm: King, filimbvlh A. N'mur Kimhammf ln,; Kin Shcllx' Hainu N Inymm Kingcry lamb W. ?.v am 4 Kirby, S, Hila N-mu: .M . mzr m, Nth. , L'Ihannon L, .m thHuf Drum: Kirk, lrfln-y Sum, Ir: mun l minnlni Kiuhrns, faml H, N'Dn'f H.113 1y Klayman, Julie Beth, N-mm I'v. thklcy, Ill, Daniel Asbury, Kuph. ,,nvrr Auuummx Klein, Kimberly l In-x'h lhmnrv. KlInL, Ken! 5 M-mm . Li Knighl, Laura I, M-ph IV mem-ax Adn' Knight, K Kerry, hnhnmn Mn, .mu 4: I'm- Knullon, Ruben Wayne, thnznnyr le Kmn, Craig Edward, Tai Hung. N-nu-z .vthzmumv Knukal, Mark 1L, N-mur Hmlmal I'm: Kounlavnnx, Bill P., hm? hm Ingmrrnm: wauc Vnw: N rung Kwuk, William Wingman, N-mwt Uarlrhng Laman, In A n landcrs. Iina. 1 min :6: x! Appendix Landon, John Sum, Vnnu hrnqu lngmrvnnx Lane, Traci Lynn, V-muv Hm Adm IrJnspurthnL LaPoll, Alisa, Iumur Im.m.ulnrv LaPorlt, Sarah Camille, hnhman Buunnx LaRuw. Brian IL lunm! K umpulrr anAr Laroussil Muunir. huduau- Hn lru .I: Ins, Lamussi, Nicolc C., Vmur Nmmlnxv Laniguc, Renee C. Iunmr Anhnruurr Lalham, Bryan Kevin, an: Pulvfu Kr: Laurr, Matthew. II, N-mur kn-Hrgr N ?uvlarx Irauth, Mary Beth, Nrmnr Iranxgmyeumn Law, Paul 8., hnhnun Anhunum- Lawrenc ' Karl livl-n-Hc, N-mur laws, nnon Leigh, Inwh m imam .- Lawwn lei! Lynn Lawsn lunm: Hrumi..nzxny Lawson, Rhonda lo Vinny HI Lawson m I Ivavlun, Brian, Irr m ingmm-nm; Lazarus, Ra 'mnnd ML, x,:.nh..m KL: Leadnn-Clarkr, Miriam Margn. I Au m,: . dIm-L fhrisliannr ! ., lvuhncr. ! nlwkh Ann. lrdlmd, Uinbclh, lw, Duuglax Br er, H'illiam UIiu-L 1 cu h Mrlan Ivriuh, Shntn A , , Lewis 'lcnn D., .' , l,iltlemn, Krvin Dean, long, Jeffrey 3., i i m min! -v n-n- Mrnv E ' ' ! . - I ' . '1 Prmhnmn llnnuh ME Hammr V av Kathrrim- A. - , Aaron 1., lmsis, Mark Dnuglas, Limbaugh, Thames l ., f ' ' Imke, Shauna Ii. , Virginia uv, . 'n 7 H1 ' '. hum: 1m! Li. L tum Xinhummi I n . .- , : ' . .. hmhnun H1J . -' ' n AHK'UNIHE hnamr lt'ermdM LIN Ashlrv, Lew s4 fathv In, lcwis, Rub ! Marlin, lindamtmd, Lisa Mama .' little, Lisa A., Long, Anwhim ., lvungtder, Vcwnda Sue, N-mur ! mu 1: ' '.:: ymrrfzny N- u; 1mm . 3 m ' mini n Huum-xx A m kmuy MJn anxnr Adxrmuw hrs un Mn! Lennon, Kimberly Marir, Lewis, h nia lhnirllc, .. Lindcr, kimberly LU r, Michael I:.. Llulcford, An uny Charles, Long, rlclcher Whalcy, Loud Angela Beth, Vnm: Huaxnrnnhim v: hm mm Husuwmmim r - N-mur Mulrhnx I'rnhnun Anhunlmr anr Marlrnm: f'vnhnun lhmnruAdm lunlm Mmrkrlmx Love, H'cndie A. F'mhnun fmrA -, ancl Dan Gary, hm n Viv Urn! ant, lohn Paul, lumuv Adxrrhum: anc, Yolanda Mit htlr, hrshnmn An I mmhm: Luw y, William 'xull, N'mnr hmmm- Ivuus. Angela Leigh. N-y rt .szmny. Lunas, Pamela Denise, xa-mn-v hn- 5:1 Lutk, David Wn'm'. hnhnmn nu! lngmrrnn; lxruhmJn Imzxnm-tuu: Hv'. an a Ly n, Angcl Ir .. Lynn, luhn I... Nuyhumurr Hmnu-ux lyuns, Iudilh 8., N'mu: Mnmnf: Mad, lunna lu- 'mph rr Imam. Maddrn, Amy Parsons. Hrmnr Inxmux h.In-.;u-r.urmn Mdddul, Brynn RC, 'mpimmun- Immun- Madge , Mark R. Nup'rv- mu Anlnm Maduska, Margan't Marv lyrahnmn lxlwml Ana . w. duard N aim, lamcs M. Nrmu! 'Jr. hum ,Il inyuuwnny Maluvlm, amillal I . 1 l , : Him 'my Malunv. Bun! H. ldhnvl lmum Manakkil, Marita . 'A .IHkUl Rdwud l hmduah- .iv l'admjuy'. V. In; 1,! Manln Kimlwrh Sm- ,w. mm lb Mann L.,;. Marks, Vzgmul 1 A . Marlar, hm Allan Numu: '.L m; Marlon, Sharon Melina Lm u lama l ipuomb N L 'M i w Marlin, Marv Mamarr! - - '.'..nL---m, Marlin, Paula S. Martin, Ruhard Hun H: mw MA .v..:v'm, MJnin Susan Hvlh lump: lA-yrmw- Inm- Martin, Imuw K Nun H Marlin, Vinu-nl Nm-l ,; . y. Mason, Kim Nu-unfm; Maurrs, Mk haul w Nm-v! hrmnu Kidslrrsun, Bn'nda A. 5 m X1: Iaxlcrsnn, Sh-phan Hru .v VnHIm .M hdmvxu Malhis, Frank I. mm Ur. Pmnn a! In.- Manhrws. 1 P. m K -. II, Nhlndu' . 1.1mm In unmm. .. Maxwrll, Hunln M. an v m- ihu.nuu.ukh;rxu Irnnifrr Huntw hrmi Many, Melanie l. i ' VJHV'IH; Iiam l . n My Mum! Appendix Maya, Greg 1. ?nwhnun An 1-m- Niax's, lndv Irv mm runny. MtMr . Iamcs R. Maw. w .1.. '..m...' 1w,- MLAIislcr, ljdmald Iarn-II lnwhvvmn Hmmh .mm; MLBIidr, lama Shawn N'mw: Hm Mdiridc, Iina Maric- V-nnvv Ifr- tm .I: lnymw'xm: Md 3 , luhn Monk lmw: Ur m .1: lhymrrzvm; Md allum, hip Nuyhu'mln 1mm: Aw. 216 Appendix McCandless, Richard Kevin Iunmr Mnktnnx McCanls, Jacinta Lariece hnhman Hrmenun' fduuhun McCarley, Karen Michelle Iunmr Advcrmmg McClain, Io: Hunter Stmur Elnmul Enxnnnnng McChran, Molly Heather Freshman, PGIIHCII Sclcnn McClellan In, Charles K. Freshman, Undncukd McClcskcy, Patricia Ann Senior, Manasrmrnl McClure, Melanie Elaine lunmr, Spafh Cummumulmn McClure, Melissa L. Senior. Prt-Mcd Biology McCoin, Monte C. Freshman, Marketing MCCOUum, lr., limes Foy Cradualc, Publu Relauuns McCollum, Michael 1. Senior, Biology I'rr-Mrd McComughcy, Mac M. Sophomore Business Trans McCoy, Bobby Dean Graduate Mum McCoy, Vikki L. Iumur, Broadcasunx I'ublu Mum McDaniel, Charles Brian Sophomore, MKhamul Eng McDaniel, Phil A. Senior lnduslnal hduuuon McDonzld. Danna Sue Freshman, Business Admmnstunun McDonald, Kim Renee Sophomore Pre- I'harmm y McFarlanc, Brian S. Freshman, Engineering McFarlin, Pal Freshman, Ornamental Hnrmullurr McClothin, Jeffrey Scott Freshman, Busmns Managemcnl McIntyre, C. Scott Sophomore, Bmadusllnx McKamey, lanne Y. Senior, Pulmul Scum: McKee, AnncMaric Scnmr, Lummunmulmns McKee, Ellen E. Freshmul Arruspanr Engineering McKeehan, Kristy Lynn Senmr I'uhlu Hullh McKrnzie, Elizabeth Susan Suphumurt Fmam r McKinmy, Challys Marie Freshman Menhandmng McKinney, Charles lohnson Senior l'swhuluxv McKinney, Jamie Ann Iumur khcmmrv McKnight, Mark Devin Fruhman, Au nunhnx McLemorc, Rachel Kelley Freshman Busmrss McMinn, Laurie Lynn 50mm, Mth hnxlnh Eduulmn McMurray, Sarah Jane Senior Aununlmx McMurry, Gregory Donald Senior MarLrlxnx McNabb, Angela Suzette Iumor. Inlenur Damn McPhaw, Katie H. Frnhman Aununllnx McPherson, Marsha Faye Sophumnrr Human Servun Mead, John Michael lunmr Inurndlnm Mn, Chris Freshman. Husxnn Meek, Thomas C. Semur, Arthnnlurr Mtguiar, Thomas Michael Lmdualr l'uythuluxy Mendenhall, Kim Evetle Freshman, t IVII Enmnccnng Menendez, Marianne Frrshman, English Messing, Daniel Neal Frnhman, Aununnng Melcalf, Marilyn lean Senior. Human Scrvun Michaelides, Haris CL Scnmr, Mirkclmx Middcr, Keith Daniel lumur landuapc Damn Miles, Towdy Elizabeth Freshman. Furnln' Miller, Brian L. Suphumnrr HA Miller, loan Elizabeth Frmhman. Elrmrnury Eduulmn Miller, loseph F. Freshman Engmnnng Miller, Linda C. Freshman, Elemcnury Eduutmn Miller, Rodney Dean Freshman. Elnmul Engineering Mills, Melissa Joan Sophomore, MarLrunx Appendix Mills, Michael L Sophomore Anhllnturr Mills, Michael Todd Sophomore Advenmnx Millsap, Jody Edward Iunmr, k hrmn a! Enxmeennx Miner, Dana Mic hell: Semm, Au nunnnx Mitchell, Harmon Scot! Scrum, Central Business Mitchcll, Kristi Freshman Broadusllnx Mitchell, Paul R. Senior Industrial Engineering Mons, Diane Scrum HumJn Servun Appendix Montgomery, Charles E. Senior, Biochemistry Montgomery, Mitzi, J. lunuu. hullsh Edutalmn Moody, David Mark Sophnmurr Aununlmx Moore, Anissa Sue Sophomore Elementary Eduuhun Moore, Brian P. Cuduale, Food TKh .Ind Sn Moore, Michele Lynn Suphnmurr Audio 5pm?! l'alh Moore, Oren Howard lunmr Aununhng Moore, Ray R Frnhman, Accounting A no. . x . V Moreland, Glenn E. Senior. Centul Buslnn Morell, Linda C. lunmr Advemunx Morgan, Dana Kelly Iumur, l'nlmml Suc-nu- Morgan, Leslie Marie lumur, Eduullun Morgan, Samantha Ann Freshman I'ulmul Suemr Mont , Steve B. Strum Cnmmunumlmns Morrill, Ashleigh E. Senior Fmamr Morris, In, John Mark Iunmr Mukrhng Morrison, Dwight Stacy lunmr Huslnns hmmm- Morton, Alan Lee lumur Illuxlmlmn Pnnl Morton, Mack C. I'rrthnn hnrslrv Mosko, Joel M, lunm! Inurnalnm Moss, Mandy Lee Freshman, hm Arts Moll, Christopher K. Frnhmmn Hrurual l'nx Mon, Darryl l. Semur Buunns MJnuxrmrnl Mott, Sabrina L. Snphnmurr lnlrnur Druxn Moullon, IL, William Douglas Scmur Bmlngv Moungcr, Marx Katherine Suphunmrr Wood l'lthluvn Mowtry, LeAnn R. Kmnwr Iclm-mrnlqrv Numlmn Mozingo, Jennifer Anne hnhmnn Iknhulngv Mullen, Wendy Anne Senior Vmal I'vrhlrmamr Mullins, Kathryn L. Suphnmnrr Muh hiuunun Munch, Julie A Vnmr hnanu- Murphy, Jennifer lean Suphnmure K ummumulmm Murphy, Melisa Svphnmurr Uraphu lN-slxn Murphy, Sean C. Freshman nmputer Surnu- Murrell, lama S. Suphumun' Nursing Musick. Allan E. Frnhman Mum Eduhlhun Myers, Michaela lane Frrshnun, Animal Surnu- Prrer-l Myers, Stephanie Dawn Iunmr, L ollrgr N hulan Mysingcr, Mike Douglas Scnmr Bmloxy Nadeem, Kamran Huphumnrr f'w'd Imh Nu Napier, Lloyd Mark Iunmr Izdumlmn Nash, Hunlu W. Scrum Markvlmg Ndumba, Alhanas AJ. Lunhmlr hmd In D: Neal, Jennifer Emily Suphnmnrr Hrrm-nmn- hi Neely, Jennifer Caml Srnuvr N'umdan Surnur ltd Neghabal, cha Y. Scrum xhh'rrlmng Neisun, Karen Lynn hrshnm n Mm nvw Adm Neloms, Kimberly Darlcnr Snphnmon- Hunmn N'H'urx Nelson, Rubin Lynn hudualr Audmh w Newbeny, Ir., Lric Timothy 50mm Ax l'nxlnwnnx Newell, Claire 1.. Iunmr Adwnmnx Newman, Bradford B. Scnmr Hrunul anIm-rnnx Newman, Burlun C. Hrshmdn Buum-xs Newman, 12 P. I'rmhman laanm-rnnx Newman Ill, Paul M. l'rnhnun Vnn'rnnv Sludn-a NC, Chun Leung Iunmr Hlmhrmnlrv Nichols, Joyce CarnI 50mm! Hunmn Iztulnxx Nicholson, Gregory M Scnmr Prvrlh-nnslry Nidifftr, Katrina I. I'rnhman MJerlmx Nobert, Gary Heywood Iumnr Mukmmx Noble, Leslie Lynn Ludualt, Lenlngy Noe, Rachel Anne Frl-thdn Undn Idni Nolan, Kenneth Eric Srnmr Hmloxv Norman, Elizabeth Bullis Hrshnun Anhxlnlurr North, luhn W, hrshmun fngmn-nnx North. Tina Cail hnhnmn l'wxhuluxx Nunnally, Cynthia Denise Srmu! I'uMn HrJlxh O'Brien, Ban f. hrshnmn l .mIn nini O'Conner, Bill Richard Nuphumurr hmmr O'Donnell. Charlene Ann Sophvmnrr Drnul Hvanr Q3 :3. s. O'chfe, Cmgury Brian hnhnun A -rmp.u r lngmn-nng O'Mallcy. hris J. anr Maerlmx O'Rourkc, ya Lee hnhnun rmldhnhnp: Oakes, Mnniu l'rrxhnmn Hmmnx Oakley, Anna Lisa lunmr Hmmx Oakley, Donald Wayne Nq-nn-y Aninmnnr Oaks. Juli vunm' Ymnr I'vuhuluxx 0dum, Bradley Allen vahumnvr Arrmpmr I'ng Ulann-waiu, Hammcd hrmhmu- Am I Nu-nu- Oliver, Kevin anhumun- Adxrrimny Olson, Thumas William Fn-xhnun .M-ruupm r Im;:m-vnn,; Oudv, lv 1. lrrshnun I'min nh-J Ovid, Haul Marie hnhnun 1:nt Mu Osborn, I', Dand Ncmu! MW ,.. Owcn Carul Lynn N-mnv Inunmimz: anby, lustph Robert Ncnn-r Annamlmpj Page, David Grmnu- xmn-r An ldm l'air, William Thumb Inwhman Huxlhrv. Palmrr, Arthur Waym- hrx'hnmn Mn mm ..: lnmm Park, Caldwcll I'n--.hm.ln Hu'slhl'v. Beth hm n H Parkinxun IuIic l. Xc-mur I'v Parnell, 'Ium H. Lannu-n hmmr hnnnmnu Parrish, Glenda L lunmr Hunun Vnmw Parlin, Biyan R. Nuphulzhin' k nxl imtm mu: Paseur, Elizabeth Paige M'phnmurr Nusmrax Allm Patrick, Guy I. Ncnuur Uusmnx anaw-nu-nl Patterson, Esther Louise ln-shnun hthn Mvnhgndmng Palterun, Lou Ann Nmm! Mnlnlnyf. L rmmmi qumr Patterson, III, Robert Vnmr t. vxmphx Pallrsnn, Cynthia M. Nrnmr Intrrn-r IH-xxgn Paul, Amy Lu Nuphumun- huh! I: Inlnulx Nludu'x Paulk, Iuhn M. N-nmr VuNu AdmmmmU-m Payne, Terry R099: F'nwhman I'uhln .II S. wm r Pearlman, Brian Louis anhulr Auuunhnx Pearson, Luuy Ann l-n-xhnmn Mrnhgmimnx Puvyhouw, Tammy Denise Nuphumurr qun-LIV. ldmunun Peck, Anna Laura N-nmr Murnlunlnxn Pcnlx, Carolim Callcll Ncmnr Syn ml him Amnn Pecvy. Michael Wayne N-mur lmlusuml l'nxmn-nnx chlar, Stephen M. N-nmr lnn-mJnnnJI 31.an rum: Penner, Greg I. Vmur I'wdmlum I'cnples, Brenda Lynn lunuu 51. chng Pcrkins, Christopher P'n-shnun Armspuc Enxmn-nnx Perry, Laura Anne Vnu'r Hrmrnury hdumlmn Peters, Angeli: L. I'rvshnun Huxmnx Peters, Laura D. I'rnhmun ummunumum Peters, Linda Sue Senior MJrLrnng Petrie, Roger B. mem Wildlm- k hxiu- Pelty, IL, Cary MC Srmur Izumumus Pham, M T. Senior Hn nu .Il lngmrrnnx Pham, Than Linh Mn I Hnmml lngxnn-nnp: Phi ips, James Code hrxhnun I'rr Humuu Phillips, Rhonda C. Scrum I'xuhulnx'y Phillips, Sarah I. N-nmr MIN! 41 HNH'MNn Philpoll, Crrtchcn R. huhman Axrn ullum! Pdm anon Pierce, Cynthia Michelle P'rrshnun Rwlugx Piclsch, Cracc M. Frnhman Urn Hut! Iamlqur UH Pilu, Martha McGee hraduur Hullh l-dw .nlmn K III M Pippin, Adam L. Ntmur Audrmu I n Pith, Louise H ynn Kuphnmnrr Hhudxaslmu Pius, Timothy fl: Suphnmnlr An x Puag, Paula Prnhnun hm Porter, Iohn Herbert Muphumurr Unhamml lnx Porter, Pamela Renee lumur Hr Mn! Rru-ni Ad Purlzen, Lori Marie Vmur Vrlrmur Nirdnmr Powell, Jeffrey Mail Pinhman Husmn. hrmnw Powers, Joseph Franklin hmmr Arrmpau- Powers, Run Dale anr lmzrrmlnm Pmndergast Truic Caylr Errxhnun Vir Mn! Prrsnell, Mclisu Muir m m Mm I.I i .1 n . Prinu'. PritLhtll, Ln- M i'!4 m Anh '- Prmlm, Runald 'lndd lumnr hrnrm, Hun Pruwcll. Stuy- lacksun N-phum-wr Arh-wm r in; Pruitt rri D, Tnnn d' u' Pullen, imulhv Mark Vmuvr lhumh .I'vilntj Pullun, Erin Arthur ?rnhmm Hhuniuhll Purdv C. Sun xq- v lymr N Pulman, Suzie 1. mp on 1:. Quillen, Juhn Wallun Scum: Ikn ?wln-u Ymiq'n! :2 him 4!er Quin, Stephanie Ann: Suphnmurr Aununnnx Richl, Mark Srnmr Hum. .1: l'numn-nnn Rides, Tim Sam hnhrrun I'ndnulrd Raina, Pamela R hnhmux Vndcndni Rains, William O'Neil hnhmJn t hrnm AI l'nxmrvrlm: Ram , Hal 8 Nuphumurr llh'u! Ark Ramos, Marctla i'rnhman Thulrr Ramsey, Matlcna Ann hmhman I'rr Ins RAmscy, Mary Mayne Suphumurr i'dumlxun Ramsey. Thomas Marshall Suphnmnrr Aqumm: Randolph, Garicl Delanc Sophomnrr Arn-xgun r lzngmrcrmg Ramon, Todd C. Sklphumurr Adwmxmu Radedgc, Shana Houston i'rnhmJn Huunns Rawlings, Karrn l. hmmr huphu Dr-uxn Reagan, Ray Lu- Scmur liberal Aru Reed, Kevin L l'rnhman I'rr Mn! Rnder, Billy L. Prnhman Agmulluul thlnhx Reese, Sue-Ann April Ncmur bnglxxh Register, Ashley M. hrshman hxhwn Mrnhandmnx Rehman, Malik Faulur 5cm ! Mnhamul lznglnrrnng Remela, Richard A. anr Izngmrrnnx Sn Mn hum x Revil. Michael John Iunmr Anhnnxmr Reyts, Ernest 0. Nrphnmnrr brunt I'hysmluxy Reynolds. Alice R. Nnmr HuunnK luimahnn Reynolds, Timothy Aaron lunmr l'UIIanl Nlrmr Reynolds, Traci Ann anhnnwrr Auuummx Rhoadcs, Valerie Lisa Ncmur umpulrr Nlrmr Math Rhoads. Lisa Sharon Ncmnr Anuunhnx Rice, Kippy K N'phumnrr hmmm- Richuds, David Wesley Vnwr Adx'rrlmnx Richardson, Itnny S. Srnmr MArLc-hnx Richardson, Lisa Ann Serum, Mrnhandmnx Richesin, David Lynn Strum Aamullural Buslnru Richesin, Donna Cale Rophumurr Aununnnx Rkhcy, Diann Gayle Senmr, thnx English Riddle. Gregory Dewayne Iumor huslnrn Admmnlralmn Ridenour, Greta Sophomore Advrrlmnx Rik, Tracy Lynn lunmr. Englnh kduum-n Rilfey, Dunn: R Frnhman Undendcd Robbins, lohn Michael Mm ! hwhnluuv Robbins, Sherri! L. R-phumurr Enxluh Rubens, Hop: Prnhman nmmumuhum Rubens, Juli: A. Serum Tnmpunalmn 11 Roberts, Lara lcnnilu Serum Hrmh Huunru Roberts, Laura Lynne Suphnmurr Hmluxv Roberts, Mary Katherine Scnmr Aununnnx Roberts, Sherri Lynn Iunmr I'hvm Al lulu: alum Robern, Tim ll Suphumorr I'ndn Idnl Robertson, J. Inuph Serum Transpurulmn Robertson. Icnnifu Shaw hnhman l'rc Mn! Robertson, Nikki Rtne K1mm! Pulmul Surmr Robinclle, Jennifer Lee Srmnr lhnlnxv Robinson, Calvin T. Vnmr Kmmlnxv nmlnal Iusmr Rubimn, Samanlha Lynn Vnmr I'uMu eralwnx Rochelle, Roger Kcilh 5mm! hnarur Rodcn, Margaret Kau- Suphnmnrr Minaxrmrm Rodwdl, Mary C, Luduilr Audmlnxv Roe, Ann Y. Scnmr l'nxluh I nlrmlmr Rogers, Jennifer Inn Prnhman Busmmx Rogers, Johnna Lynn hnhman Anhnnlurr Rose, Anita lean Vnmr Nurunx Rose, Clark C. lunmr lznxlnh lnlrulmr Rose, Lori L hrxhnun l'hvutal hiuuhon Ross, Michacl Anthony Scum! Elnlmal Imgmnnnx Ross, IL, Robert George 59mm chlnul anmrrnnx Rolhwcll, Tracty Shannon Nrmuy Nurunu Rowe, Laverne Kay Frnhman Prr Val Mrdumr Rowland, Charlene Marie hudualr Sprain lgnxmgr I'Mh Rugcl, Paula Ann Pvnhman luthn Mrnhandlung Rushing, Rachel Sue Freshman Nursing Rumll, Btcca A. lumur thm :1 him alum Russell, Chandra P llrrshman Phuluxv Russtll, Charla H'estlry 8kmhumnrr. Busmru Adm Rusk , Margit H. Senior l'nlulul Sumn- Russell, Tammy 1.. Frrshmm. Undnldrd Ruwll, Tina Marlrnc Sophumnrr I'uhlu Admlnmralmn Rukland, Steven L Iumur Anhnnturr Ryan, lrffrcy Fisher lunmr Hmlnxy Sage, Cylc E. Ncnmr hrnloxv Salmon, Richard Karlton Sophnmnrr Advrrlmnx Salycr, Lonnie Lynn Frnhman, Elnlmal knmncvnnu Sams, Stacy Scott Sophnmurr Busmns Sanders. Angle: Dawn Frnhmm lnlvrral Ans Sanders, Ron 8 lumur Advcnmnx Sanderwn, Cathy T lunmr. Advrrlmnu Sandman, Sherri M. Renmr Engmn-nnu Appendix Sankini, kflrey C. Suphnmurr Eduuhun Sarlain, Mary Lynn Frnhman Thnm Saundtn, Suva Scrum Flnamt Savage, Kelly MIA! Stnmr, Acuvunhnx Schaufkr, Andrew Collins Sophommc. Financt Schcde, Lu : Anne thman. Markrung Schendcn, William T. Senior, Advertising Schcibe, Kimberly Jan SQYIIUI'. Dixmccnng 226 Appendix Schinbecklcr, Mary Anne Semen Journalism Scism, Michael Dane lumor, Ecummlcs Sula, Evan L. Fruhman. Architecture Seals, Timothy Scott Michael lunlor, Sports Manastmenl Suncy, Ron K. Graduate. Hlsmry Stay, Tr-cy Ann Freshman, English Seemn, Lori Ann Senior, Numlmn k Fnod Suenun Stlkrs, Bryan A. Iunmr Agncullurr Sellers, Fariba A. Freshman. Iournallsm Sellers, Manhew Dylan Frtshman, Mnhamul Engineering Scllrncr, Ashley Gail Suphumorr, Marketing Scmans, Kevin F. Freshman, Bmluxy Sencku, Wendi M Freshman, Undendcd Scnf, Lisa Senior Bmlugy Stssions, Joseph P. Senior Markrtmg Sevicr, Jo Ann Scmur, Transporlalmn Seward, William Preston Iumor, Polmul Surnu Shah, Swati Rasik Scmur Induxlnal Suhsllu Shahan, Mark C. Sensor Ornl Hun I.ndspc Des Shahin, Zakaria M. Graduate. CIVII Engineering Shamsi-Basha, Karim Semur Mechamtal Enxmrennp: Shamsuddin, Norshamsinar Senmr Fmanu' Sharpe, Elizabeth Walton Suphumure. Elementary Eduunun Shaw, Grant Howell Freshman, Axnrullural Huslnhx Shearer, Skephani C. Freshman Advenmnx Shelton; lackie M. Freshman I'revMod Shelton, Melinda 5. Senior. Eduulmn Shelton, Michael C. Freshman. BHK'hCmnlfy Shelton, Robert Daniel Lradualc k hemmry Shelton, Sandra Michelle Scnmr, Child k hmdv Sludu-s Shepard, Randall Keith Senmr Elednul Enxmm-nng Sharer. Mahalia Claire Gradualt. Physual Edumlmn hrnm- Shcrrell, Lyn Prnhmmn I'nlllnal Burme- Sheth, Nandila Lalil Senior MnLrlmx Shivers, Brent Iunmr Anhuruure Shoesmilh, Kristen Leigh Suphumorr Busmrm Shorter, Carlyn D. Serum Tourism Fund A ludxmx Skull, Laura L. Freshman I'rr Ins Shulls, Tina R. hrshmun Hm Km .11 l'nxlnn-nng Shula, John A, Snphumnrr Brnadtdshnx Shape, Brian Douglas Freshman kummumuhum Siler, Amy Kathleen hnhman Lummumulmm Simon, Angela Michelle Frnhman Elnlnul kngmrrnnx Simon, Leslie M. Senior Hnlrual Enxmrvnnx Simon, Melissa C. Suphumurr Muhumul hm: Simon, Sun G. Sophomore Anhxlnlurr Simonds, Lzura K. Hrshman I'n- Yr! Simpkins, Ill, Carl N. Freshman, Ichul Arlx Simpson, Connie Renee freshman I'unhvluxv Simpson, Whitney Kay Freshman I'hyuul I'hrmpv Sinclair, Lesli A. Sophomore braphu Design Sinon George E. Freshman, Banklnx h Flmmr Skrllon, Michael Todd Frnhmdn. Unduldcd Slater, Maureen Anne Iunmr. Elemenlary Edutalmn Slaughter, Sonya 5. Serum Publn eralmns Slemp, Christopher Loren Sophomore. Broadashng Appendix Sloan, Steve W. Freshman Elnmul Enuxnwnnx Sloan, Susan Lynn Freshman lIhQYJI Arts Smith, Angeli; Renn- Frnhman Aununlmg Smith, Anita Kay Suphumure Auuunung Smith, Barton 8. lunmr. Lnbrral Am Smith, Bennett Ley Senior, Hmadushng Smith, Bradlord Claude Iumur, Findmr Smith, Brian Richard Scnmr, Arthncdure Appendix Smith, Bunny Hascal thman, Arrospau Engmeennx Smith, Courtney I. Sophomore. Business Smith, Elizabeth Stmor, Frrnrh Smith, limes Ray thman, Business Smith, Kevin M Sophumore, Engineering Smith, Lance Lee Freshman. BUSIDCSS Smith, Mary Margaret Senior, Tuunsm. Food K: lodging Smith, Melisa Ann Senior, Publu: Relanuns Smith, Nina Ann Scmun lnlrrmr Damn Smith, Pamela S. Freshman, PrrPharmny Smith, Patsy A. Freshman, Pre-Mrd Smith, Rebeca Ann Scrum. Nursing Smith, Terri Lynn Iunlur Bmlugy Euxlugy Smith, Vicki L. Freshman. Medial Tnhnnlngy Smilhfield, LcAnn Elizabeth Iunmr Aununhnx Snclson, Bryon Keith Suphomurr. Bmlogy Soiswn, I. Michael Senm! Auuunlmg Soriano, Ruben John Sophnmurr, Huslnrsx Sowell, Jason H. Freshman. Biology Spangler, Sonya McClum lumur, I'rr-Phnrmuy Sparks, Brian Roy Senior, Lhcmnal Engineering Sparks, Keith Waylan Freshman, Auuunlmx Sparks, Lori Ann Cmthers Senior Business Eduulmn Speaks, Suzanne Elizabeth 5mm! Snundary Eduuhun ' Himmmml Spears, Traci L. Frrshman Undeudrd Spencer, Edgard A. Senior. Elnmal hnxlm-rnnp: Spencer, Stephanie A. SenmL Psythulugy Spiceland, Roger C Sophummt Russian Spining. William Carl lunmr. English IJIrmlurr Springfield, Kur! Graham lumor. Mnhamml Engineering Sprinkle, Susan Elizabeth Suphnmure I'rr-Vhyuul Therapy 5!. Amour, Michele C. Scrum. Funame Stacey. Dave H. Sophumon- Aununllng Stacey, Sandy L. Freshman, Murkrnng Stafford, Leon T. Senior, K nmmummhuns Sumps, A. Welby lumm Socmlugv Starks, Claude Bruce Graduate, Puhlu Hullh Adm Stunts, David Milton anl0L Mum lfdumhnn Stunts, Preven Brent Suphumnrr menu- Stauffer, Michelle Susanne 's'uphnmurr Hmrmedlul Eng Steadman, Barry Todd Senior, Guphu Dhlxn Steele; Anita Leslie lumm, Advrrlmng Stephens, Sara Leslie Iunmr Nulnlmn hwd Surmr Stephens, Shelley Jeanette Senior Funanu- Sketchil Jana L. Iumnr, Adverlmnx Stcwan, Ann M. Suphomure Anhllulurr SkwarL James V. Frrshman Mahmud! Engmcvnnx Stewart, Stacy Ii Sophomorr Spnul quulmn Still, William T. Suphomure, Muhnng Slinnen, Ginger K lunmr. Markrnnx Stone, Lauren Dclane Sophomurr Psylhulugy Stone, Lisa Lynn lunm! English Eduulmn Stooksbury, Linda E. Senmr. Business Managrmrnl Storey, Chip Sophomorr. Fmanu Story, Arthur C. Scrum, Marketing Smut, Melinda S. Scmor. Auuunhnx Appendix Stricklln, Christopher Earl Freshman, luurmlum Skrolher, John Thomas Senior. Agmulluml Edualmn Slrunk, Randall W. Senxur, Elnmcal Engmnnnx Sturgill, Susan Lynn Freshman. Undecided Sturgis, William Bradlcy Senior, Business Manaxcmrnl Sturks, Tosh: 1.. Freshman, Business Sudduth, Lisa Ann SG'IIUY, Fmamt Sullivan, Dora Iill Guduale, Audiology Sullivan, Timothy E. lumor Buunns Admmmunon Summers, James D. Suphnmurt ompultr Sucmr Sumrow, Laura A. Senior Hemrnury FAuuln-n Sutherlnnd, IV, Danicl Boone Sophomore Psyrhulogy Sultlt, Mclissa A Freshman I'nlmu! Surmr Swearencgen, Clarence lumm Suanlngy Swih, Debbie L. braduale MBA Swept, Sheryl Lynn Freshman Prr-Mtd Sykes, Michell: Anne Sophomore l'sythuluxy Symts, Gregory M. Sophumurr t hrmual Enxlnnnng Szczcsniak, Peter Raymond Senior Elulnul Enxlnrrnnx Tabor, Grady Colin Scum! Fuumr Tait, Mariann Senior l'ulmul burmr Takayama, Tum Tsulomu Freshman Mum Talbert. James Bradley f'rnhmln I'hyuul rhrraw Talbert, Paige R. Iunmr Hnuduxlmg Tallent, Barbara Marie Iunmr Inlrnw lhxxn Tanner, Elizabeth Ann Frnhnun Buunns MJanu-mrm Tait, Calzn F, Lradudlr Mum k thn Talc, Michael R. lunu-v Advrmsmx Taubert, Kim J. Prnhmln Inbrul Aux Taylor, Marc C Suphummr Smul Work Taylor, Robert W, thmr Manaxrmrnl Taylor, Todd R. lumor Mukrhnx Teal, Sandra Ann hnhman I'rr Mrd Tclktellcr, Tony Hayes l'rrxhnun An hnln lun- Ttngku, Embong Sharfah Svmnr hrnrul Husmrxx Terry, Derrek t . lunmv Hlulnxy Terry, Cary Duane hnhnun hnamr Tutu, Craig C. Iumnr annul Engmnnnx Thicker, Elizabeth Ann: hmhnun Huunru Thagard, Palricia Lynne Gradual! Llh'lTy k Inlu Sn Thics, Russell Glenn Sophomore Mukrnng Thomas, Houston 5. Suphomurr hluuhun Thomas, Lisa Mari: Frnhman Busnnns Thomas, Melissa Sue Senior Smul H'urk Thomas, Terry A, lunlur Atrmpuc anmcvnng Thompson, Chady Sophumorr Anhnnlurc Thompson, Danirl William Senior Mn ?unual hnxmunnx Thompson, Douglas R. Senior Advrnmng Thompson. john Franklin hnhmin l'rr Pharmalv Thompson, Kevin Frhhman l'ndnnlnl Thompson, Ricky Allen Frnhman Buunnx Thompson, William M. Senior. tompulr! Suenu Thornburg, John B. Scnmr Au'uununx Thornton, Mach Matthew Sophumurt Markmnx Thurman, David Charles Sh m! Flrunce Thurman, Mark Timothy Sophomore, Induslrlal Englnrrnnx Tilson, lcnnifcr Leigh Suphomurr l.nhrral Arts Tiplon, ll, limes Darrell Senior k IVIl Enxlnrrnnx Tipton, Perri L Freshman Armwau iznx Tipton, Terri S. Gradual: Business Todaro, Alicia Ann Scalar, Tuurum Food .md Ludxmx Tollivu, David Douglass Sophomnrt Bunnna Tomes, Carole D. Sophumorr, Busmns Marketing Appendix Townson, Alicia Cay lumor, PhySICII Edutatmn Travis, Ross Lee Sophumnrv Archunlurt Traylor, Robin L. Frnhman Prr-Mrd Trzynor, Dawn M. Innlor Acwununx V . ' 4-111:- + Traywick, Kevin W. Scmor, lnduurul Engineering Trcanor, oncc Amy Iumur, Markmnx Troutman, Phillip Davis Sophomore History Trude , Eric Knish! Frnhman l'hymal Thrupy Tucker, Joel W. Sophumurr Business Adm Tucker, Scott E. anmr Adverlmnx Turner, lama L. 9rnmr Snuuluxy Tumu, lustin William Frnhman Buum-u Turner, Mark Arne! Frnhman dehtr 5x hxhrnn Turner. Patrick Farrrll Frnhman Enmn-nnx NI 6: Huh Turner, Regina Snphomnre Auuunhnx Turner, Term E. F'rnhman Aununlmx at U Turner, Tonya K. Frnhman K umpulcr Nu-mr Tulllc, kanniz Anne Iunmr Mukrhnx Umstud, Myla Berri hnhmm Ihmnnu Adm 1 ; Umstcad, Scull W. Sophumurr Inhrul Aux Underwood, Chad Lee Suphnmurr Auuunlmx Updlgraff, Wendy J. Knphumnrr xxwm Itnhuluxv VI Valentine, Ticia Frrshman l'min nird Valentini Ir, Theodore N. N'nmr Izumnmux Van Dykc, Marsha Anne hnhman Buunnx Van Mouser, John Patrick f'rrshnun Arn-spmr i'ngmwnng VanHooser, Kalhrrinz Primns S'uphnmurr Hnlrual linxmrrnnx Van Horn, Diane Lisa Vnu-r Animal ernnr Vandtr Sluis, David Kenneth Vmur I'ulxlu .II N wm r Vanda ang, Barbara A. M'phnmurr Saundarv I'dmahnn Vamum, Lnry G lunmr I'ulun .al N xrmr Vaughn, Nathan 8. l'rnhman Husmrxs Vcddcr, Mark Alan Iumur hiuunun Victory, Brian Keith Scum! Aununlmx Vina, Alltn Dwayne N'phnmnrt KithnuaI l'ngmrrnnx Viravcc, Daniel Francis Vmu! l'rlun lN-vrlupmrm Wadc, Andrcw D. lumur hwmu-r N xrfur Wagner, Iulie A. N'rhumurr I'rr Y'hunmu Wagner, Larry Tubin hnhmdn An him lurr Walden. Michael E. vahummr l'rr I'huma-x Walker, Kalhy Lynn Frrshman Nursing Walkcn Sam Wade. Nrmur Hmnn Walker, Sheila D. Nrmur Marlrlmg Walker, Tamulia W. N'mnr Snumhr'. hlumlxun Wallace, Cad Austin frrthan hnam r Wallin, Stephanie l. lumur Aununhnx Wallin, ll, Stcphcn H, thnmurr Aunummx Walton, Kimberly G. f'vnhmJn Indmlrul I'm: Wan, Chak-Krunx Srmur Mnhznual l'nx Ward, Lorie A. hnhmJn Hnamr Ward, Maria Diam- Iumur thmr Warner, Andrew M. Frnhm;n Anhnnxurr Warren, Michael Hunlcr Sophumun' I'hvsu .11 Thrupv Warui, Rrbccca Wambui hnhman Huunrxs MAanrrm-nl H'ashinglon, Pamela lanell Srnmr thxld k hmxlv Mudlm Watkins. Eslhu L Vnmr buvrrnmrm l'uMu Kr: Watson, Beverly A. Frnhnun Armquu' Enx Watson, Stephanit I, Vmur l'rrwnncl Managcmrnl Walwn, Vivian C, Senior Enxluh Walls, Patrick Sogvhumnrr qumqllxm Weaver, Eddie Keith Stnmr Huxhrmmrv Weaver, Uiubclh Anne Sophumurr l'nduuln! Weaver, Michell: Anita Iumur hnamr Weaver, Wendi N'mnr 15w Mniual l'nxmrrrxnx Webb, Angir Marie Prnhrmn Huunnx Ia Webb, Daniel Scott Senu-r Induurul Izmunu'nnx Wtbb, Elizabeth Kay vahummr Mnrh ltduuhun VVbe, Rodney E. Iumur lnhrul Arh chbu, Kuhcrinc Ann lunmr l'rr- Med Weeks, Halle Diane Freshman Buunns ans, Richard M. Stnmr nruguphv Tramp Wchofu, Stuart A. Strum Induslnal l'nxmwnnx Wcisc, Troy H. Frnhman Hmmnt Adm Wzkh, Helen M, Frrshman lugnmx Iranxp Wclk, David A. Scrum I'ullhul Sucmr Wells, Ioey R. Prnhnun Mulrung Welsh, Nancy L. Iumnr Advrrlmnx ch, Emily Elise Scnmr luurnalnm Wheaten, Glenn Todd lunmr hrmnlrv Wheeler, limes Robert Iunmr 4M nunhnp: While, Amanda M. Iumur lnlurmallnn Svslrmx W'hile, Ann Morris Srmnr l'ulllnal Nlrmr While, Ray E. i'rnhman Huunnx Whilt, Thomas Ray erhman l ndnnird Whitehead, Angtla chea hnhman Hrmrnurv I'duuumn H'hitehud, Namy Cam! Srnmr Ihmr Whilthud, Tommy lunmr Wlldhlr hshrn Nlrmr Whilickcr, Ramy L. Snphummr Hnlm l'ngmrrnmz Whitencr, Ronnie Allen lunmr thmr VVhilum. Gina l1 Iunmr hmwpulrr 'xurmr W'hillle, James D. lumnr Hnmul l'nxmn-nnx Wilder, Slcphrn Lane Vnmr Ivanwurlalmn lngnhu Wiley, Gina chm hrshman Aunnnhnx Wilkcrson, Ron IX hradualr Huunrxs Adnnmslmlmn Wilkcson, Faye I. N-nmr Anhllnlurr Willard, Jennifer Dawn Vnmr Inunsm mu! 6: lmimmz Willhile, Slrphanic Mcchcl Scrum Puld A: hnulv Hlmhrx Williams, Ann Bernadette anor Food In hnnlugv Kurmr W'illiamx Cindy hnhnun Hrua-haxnnx Williams, Dara K. Snphumnrr IournAlIsm Puhlu er Williams, Darim Bruce Frnhmln mmrdxml I'ngmn-nnx Williams, Gregory L, i'rrshman nudualmg Williams. Gregory Ted lumnr szhuluuv Williamsl Kelly Lee I'rrshman K umpulrr N Irm r VVilliamm Laurie Ellen hnhmm k ommunu .Ilmns Williams, Pamela Sue thman lcduulmn Williams, Philip Todd S'uphumnrr Math Williams, Roy A. Nuphnmorr Anhnlnlurr Williams, Warren L Senior khulmm Minaurmrnl Williams, Yolanda Yvette Iumur lnduxlrul hnxmn-nnx Williamson, Clta Marie Freshman Huunru Aununlmg Williamson, Iulia A. l'atullv IN-parlmrm ul lmxlnh Willis. Amanda K. I'rnhman Advcrhunx Willis, Melissa Anne Skuphnmurr Transpnnalmn Willuughby, Tracy Ann 54mhnmnrr Pro Hrallh Wilwn, Elizabeth Ann Iumnl Advrrtmnx Wilson, Kim D. Snphnmurr Advrrlmng Wilson. Lawrtnce E. Scnlur lndmlrul Arh l'dmalmn Winchell, Chen K. lumnr bemuaphy Winningham, Thomas N'phumnrr I'hvuu Winter, Kenneth L. Hrshnun Mnhamul ling Winton, Ian Scnmr IUUanle Wollr, Brian C. Vnmr rnadumnu Wolfe, Michael Kevin Stnmr Iluunrxx Adm Marketing Wolford, Daniel Ryan hnhman hnam r A. Alum Wong, Thcam-Poh 59mm Marketing Wonlka, Steven Richard Frnhmln Anhllnlurr Wood, Dunn Hagan Freshman Nudur i'nxmrvnng Wood, John Walter Frnhman Anlhmpuluxv Wood. Troy Lynn Frnhmm annpmulmn Woodard. Brtnl L Frnhman Buunn Adm Woodlee, lennifcr l. Prnhman I'wxhuluxv Woodrulf, Fred Gamer Snphumnrr liberal Arh 236 Appendix WoodruH, Lisa lo Sophomore. POIIIICII $0ch: Woody Charles Lee Senior. Marketing Word, David R. Senior Muhlmul Engineering Word, Jamie A. thnun, Clmlul Psychology Workman, Larry Scrum. Chemmry Worshik, Kimberley Ann Senior, Psychology Wright, Jennifer Ruth Freshman Mathemahu Wright, 11., Phillip Andrrw Freshmdn t'rlmlndl lusmr Wright, Stephanie Hope Iumor PrrPthmacy Wyatt, Joseph Tracy Iumur, lnduslrul Engxncrnnx Wyatt, Kimberley P. Sophomore llhrul Arts Wyatt, Lori Ann SQI'IIOT, Mrnhandmnx Yalowiu, Joshua Howard Frahman Undrudrd Yamada, Yuko Senior Smmluxv Yang, Ming Cradualr Chrmnln' Y 'r Yarmll. Sheila C. Freshman l'ndnldrd Yam, Ted A. Freshman Undrudrd Yalim, Ayub Mohd Uraduakr Nulnnun Yngrr, Thomas limes Frnhmm Bunnns Yeargan, Julie L Liuduale, Buxhrmnslry Yokky, Iacquclinc Denise Senior Aununhnu York, Teri Denise Suphnmurrv Young, Christina E Iunmr, Italian Young, Karrn D. Frnhmdn Undnldcd Young, Sharon E. Frnhmdn I'rrrlaw Youngbcrg, S. Alvan Senior, l'swhuloxy Yount, Fountain Dennis Frnhman I'ulmul Nwmr lager, k 5. Senior, Arruspdu' Enxmwnnx Zellmcr, Cassandra Marie Scrum Physical Fitness Numhnn Zimmerman, Richard Graduate IJbury Surmc coma; :93, 4? 55590122 238 Appendix African Student Association Left to Right. Row 1; David Okgowo, Aluig Okmwu, David Okeowo, I'M Regim Ofumc Row 3: Amel Boudurnaoui, Shermaim Mounoubai, Tank Bouchamaoui, Kunlc Harrison, 0 Okeowo. Nana Agycnim-Boaunn, Pruidcnt, Musu-Hawa Hoffman. Balaiolo Aquilino Row 2: Florence Mounoubai, Holding Kadia Mounoubai, Yaya F Barrow, Hannatu Abubakar, ROW 45 Amadnu lanmh, Madnodjc Mounnubai, Iornu Bcn-Husim, N- Big, DiO'bdldO Andm Nana, Sahmatu Abubakar, Hammcd Olanrcwaiu. Appendix 239 Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Phi Chapter Professional Chemistry Fraternity AXE Row 1' Nancy Quillen Melvin Coker Row 3: Charles Lane, Scott Christian, Danny Edmondson, Alan Grindstaff, Terrel Morris, George Row 2: David Pace, Andrea Bailey, Tracy Goodman, Alethea Parks, Greg Bradley, James Lanning Dorsey, George HUttiCk 240 Appendix Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Chapter Left to Right Row 1: Cindy Crccclius, Laura Spining. Holly Beasley, Kellie nan, Mary Eliubclh Croulln, Lilbeth Mudull, Molly Murray; Leanna Perkins. Robin Franklin, lane Pant Row 2: Tiffany Owens, Melanie McClure, Hallie Weeks, Carol SQuhlcy. Row J: knny Barry, Kim Ervin, Beth Epperlty, Lori DeFranco, Cindy Crill, Amy Wclch, Kristin Caldwell, ka chlmcr, Suun Canning, Beth Morton, Beth Ann Bivem, Debbie Philpol. Sarah Couch, Kim Bacon, Suun Morgan, Susan Skwor, lill Dunn, Ltslic Andrcws, Mary Ellen Win, Suzy Armurong, lenniler Nichols, lill Bohannon. Row 4: Kriuin Moody, chn Blumenficld, Kristie Zellmcr, Trish Reeves, Glenna Skubbldield, kn- nifcr Wklson, Susan Bcichlol, Lauren Wolfe, Chulottc Black. Gayle LcScucr, Krista Oldham, Bum Owens, Sandi lohns, Deana Carter, Tina Hennard. Rachcl Couch. Row 5: Gina Godfrey, Shannon Eubanks, Ashley fisher, Beth Monliuh, Missy Drinncn, Leslit William, Amy Godwin, Michelle Godwin, Colleen McNalIy, Cheryl Conglelon, Ashley Martin Appendix 241 Alpha Epsilon Rho University of Tennessee Chapter Broadcasting Honor Society 0 O O O AEP L!!! to Right. Row 1: Laura Futxher, Sonya McFarlam-Vicr-Presidcnt, Debbie Matthews! Culyn Chrisu. Treasurer, Marty McPhemn. Row 3: Kristen Olkowdti' Cindy Taylor, Amy Coker, Kznn lung, Shea McNult. Row 2: Lin Stcgman, John Tumbull, Trey Fabachu. President, Peter Houghton, Ad Coordinator, Row t William R. Kinney, Bud Godfrhux, Michael Misulish, Scott Whitaker, Doug Ln. 242 Appendix Alpha Gamma Delta Gamma Nu Chapter uh to right. Row 1: Chris Cutie, Susanne Blackburn. Kim Homer, 1mm: Robertson, Laura Row 3: Donna Rkhnin, Amber DcLozm, Leslie Donaldson. Lisa Frlnklln. Hope Marlin, Nancy Lumen, Terri Bculcy. knnlhr Romano , Kristi Cm . Hatching, Sun : an, Shah Rick , Kim Rehdcv Row 2: Gina Whiled, Wendi Baggally, Kristi Bfomerud, Gena Smith, Elizabeth Frost, Kelly Row 4: Ann Graham, hum Morgan, Ulla: Pattenon, Leigh Hum, Beth Jacks, Karen Ban, Gilbert, Melba Krebs. UH Broylu, Sharon Bowm. Robin Bayku. Laura Burmawiu, lulk Jenkins, Colleen O'Rourke, Cathy Cmy. Appendix 243 Alpha Kappa Alpha Zeta Delta Chapter ,3Q54Pn Lzh to Right: Row 1: Stacy Beard, Vikki McLoy, Victoria Muse , locrlyn Ktlly, Charisse Smith, Row 2: Cynlhh BLICI: tAdviwrl, Bridgtt Towmcl, Tijuana Gregory, Alu'u Morris, Carole Anher Myers, Tonya Avery, Tory: Jones. Tom. Valerie Brantley, Dahm Sharp, Rank: Baloxunl Rem Davis. 244 Appendix Alpha Kappa Psi Zeta Lambda Chapter Accounting Honor Society Row 3: Jeff wm, Laura Sanain, Patricia McClukcy, Trri Cagk, Diane Allen, Karen Allen, Mtlinda Seoul, Vickie Blcdloc. Row 4: Jackson Ellis, Eric Crockctl, Clark Edgin, Billy Gilliam, Patrick Jones, Dennis Snail, RA I Ion, Lind: Penn, Phylh Wclch. Morgan, Cindy cilmann. Left to Right. Row 1: Darryl Mon, Joey Allison, Shane Dodson' Mark Blalodx, Brad Sturgis, Jay Altman, Andy Lau. Row 2: Greg; Mick, land Carlin, Kim Brown, Miuy Moon, lune Lcmmonds, Stephanie Wat- 245 Appendix 3 d 10 m a L a h 1p A Delta AAA 246 Appendix Alpha Omicron Pi Omicron Chapter Lek to Right. Row 1: DiAnne McMillin lAdviscrl, Katie Hcmmeler, Shannon Gibby, Debbie Did- dl: tadviserl. Row 2: Carol Williams, Laura Sumrow, Sonia Arnold, Leah Han9bcrry, Stauy Suawn, Macy Kirkhnd, Jenni! Simpson, Kathleen Goodwin, Melissa Oglesby, Nancy Betti; tadviwrl, Nicole Bandy. Math Henley, Amy Hubert, lam Andcnon, Eliubdh Pierson. Row 3: Elizabeth Bowen, hunn Brewster, Chelw Shanks, Amy Udcn, Cuol Stephens, Susan Hopkins, Mary K!!! Porter, Margot Hahn, Tracy Anderson. lenny Goodpasturt, Aubry Newbold. Carolyn Rodgers, Moniu lanes, Chriuy Kidd, Holly Lynch, Kelly Johnson, Kick Quillen, Angie Rtnor, Paige Lowe, Amy Stevenson, Kandycc Morgan. Krinin Callaway, Renee Barth, Gail Montgomry. lcnnihr Tallcnl. Row 4: Melanie Mayer, Rubel Watts, Knnn Holt, Btu Pierce, Kim Beaver, Ashleigh Register, Ktllcy Sanden, Elizabdh Tanner. Julianne Scott, Terri Henry, Carolyn Sells, Pily Bucmhota, Michelle Ervln, Lorraine Armstrong Ashleigh Rhodes, Jennifer Holder, Amy Mahrcnhollx, Lisa Farmer, Tucy Logan, Lynda Cracc Brothers, Mncic Burnett. Tennessee Pcluvemm Row 5: Marin Mayer, Iennikr Mauldin. Tammy Tallcnt, Lisa Cook, Becky Edmislen, Courincy Jones, Calhcrim Crock . Cindy Crilfilh, Kelly Cilmrr, Shannon Suvcly, Tammy Hclms. Aman- da Brim, Kelly Fugatc, Bah Scott, Kelly Bush, Slflh Cox, Tilfy Henry, Shawn Lcilch, Tricia McDonald. Jennifer Patrick, Lynn Rogers , Vicky Ford, Kalhlnn Kelly, Katy Kuns, Mayo Donia, Trish Cosby udviscn. Row 6: Patti Wade, Icnnikr Murphy, Stephanie Chrisp, Betsy Calvrrt, Missy Grant, Becky An- drcws, Fawn Harrison, Beth Reynolds, Kelly Broylcs, Challym McKinney, Anne Love, Trudy Jensen, Vicki Vaughn. Shelly Coins. Becky Lynch, Becky Lynn, Ltah Mnllin, luma Hays. Ken- dall Weir, lackie Coodpaslurt, Tcra Wright Row 7: lo-mu Ln, Laura Hulkiadu, Patti Holcomb, Sharon Anderson, Martha lohnson, Chandler Douglas. Kathy Rutherford. Sarah MacArthu. Row 8: Tina Andemn, Wynne Henley. Annette Andersen, Susan Shields. Wendy Matthews, ltn- nil Meadows. Helen Berry, Robin loynu, Lindsay Chance, Kathy McCool, Wendy Holcomb. Appendix 247 American Institute of Architects 7 ii :1 '4 n- w. -; . - w fut Wk F: L!!! to right. Row 1: Malik Momin, Philip Trent, Dana Cunh, louph Fidel, Sun Dixon. Row 3: Jeffrey Long, Wendell Brown, Mike Keller, Manuel Dominguu, lohn Abcnulhy, Ann Row 2: Michul Mills, Cori Mueller, Shphcn Fleshman, Vice-Pnsidcnl, Thomu Monk, President, Iona, Kelly L. Hudden. Suunm Pluck . Stcrrury, Beverly Huff. 248 Appendix Block and Bridle Left to Right. Row 1: Todd leanings, bulk Stock, Karin Adams, Thomas Powrll, Preddml. Row J: Rtyu Rich tManlulD, Mal: Powell, Cristy Shipky, Karla Gordon. John Bochms, Vke- Row 2: Suzanne Haws, Lynda Gayle Hasty, Bob Shrodc, Advbor, Knhy Taylor, Trusurrr, Pmldtnt Phylh Wdch, Mania lety. Row t Wayne Rubenson, Reporter, Phil Dobon Manlnm, lolm Waller, Advhorl Appendix 249 Campus Crusade for Christ Row 1: Kristi Mathcmy, San Hcldhh. Andrew Suymhanl, Mollyum Holland, lull: Hchndei, Brynn Duly, Chin Walker, Mike Wu- Row 2: Lnky Kalm, Dnvalyn thlord, Michelle Running. LcAnn Sims, Bub . Vandcr Zw-m, m, Rhonda Lama. Suzanne Millap, Kriui Wonharn, Kristi Born , Dena Barnett, Sharon Patterson, Chriu Slurp. Row 5: Daniel Mann, Doug Pollock, knnliu Huddm, Robin Johmon, Mark Cox, Kendall Chlla, Row 3: Amy Pim, k le, Bruce Funds, Carla Butler, Alison McCall, Makoto Namloh, Carol Bentley, Barry Bum, Casey Wilkins, Rumll Thin, Sun Purdy, Chip Bachclder, Doug Kristen Muruy, Lin Tipton, Famy AMI, Linda AINI, Km McCurdy, Sum Cihon, Kim Byrd. Dunlvnm. Row 6: WW Smuh, Stephan Dupourguc, Jamie Richard, Rick Bnckmy, Muthcw Thonon, Ben Row 4: Steve Momll, Eddie Ramkc, Llu Rlchurbon, Corey Pellon, Beth Slurp. David Luke, Pitts, Bryan William, Ion Minn, Brian Walker. 250 Appendix Chi Omega Pi Chapter Row 1: Natalie Chm, balk Cub, Celeste Skoulcrb, Manly: Futon, Anne Gaines, Miuy Long- ly, Tricia Aym, Becky Bonk, Dhabdh Ruin, Eliubdh Yubro, Frieda Dcmmu. Row 2: loam! Nyumm, Tracey Smythm knnlfn McClain, Lucy Hutchim, Mimic Ramsey, Skylark McMahon, Wm Icahn, Suun Salon, Mary Atkins, bun Penn. Holly Hcmdon, Lh- Wyan, Shannon Funklln, Mcndhh McKInr-ry, hunt: Moran, Kristen Schultz, Carolin: Fhu. Row J: Amy M, lacy Ann Puma, Courtney George, III! Suhll, Deborah Hound, Llndny Bym, Ruth Clinch, Prbly Stevens, Carolin: Flynn, Lnun Wynn, Tan Harding, Emily Hm, Man- dy Mon, Amy Cdcbcck. Row 4: Beth Smdu. D. Chambla, Chcryl Powell, Scan Kirkpatrick, Caroline Johnson, Melba Tm, Lb- Gulnnd, Libby lamp, Tracy Bantam, And: Kdu, Ballot Calhw-y, Modding Madam, Susan Snub, Molly Churchwdl, Suunnl Dorris, lnAnn Richardson, Kathleen Modu- ty, Kn! Amundwn, Kay Sukdy, Mary Kuhn. Tm Plchtomm Row 5: Della: Hendrix, K-lk Stelulingcr, Ellen McWhnu, Meg Bye , kuk- Ckmrm, And: McAnulty, Nancy Holloway, Cathy Hayes, hum Cnuhddct, mm Calm, Bah Nalh, Emily Bond, Shannon Ham, Peggy Shchn, Ktlly Simon, Chin Ncwell, U1 Chnom, Pug: Crabtm, Rehabh Khmud, Hope Fuqua, Amanda Alley. Row 6: Sandy Still, Karl Iona, Anna Murny, Knhy Boswell. Mary McEnary. Bcuy Crowdcr, km Chin Luis, Trmy Bunldn, Sylvia Walker, Dorothy Monger, Shay Robudl, Mark Tmy, Sony: Sbouldcn, Lam Coskuy, llll Enln, Am Patron, Ann Fore, Gin: Borgognonl, Pam Owen- Row 7: MI! Cllmon, Linda Allen, Hinbdh M, India Evm, Mindy thdrix, Sally Wllklnv Ion, Kan Reid, Dunn: Denny, lut NAIR, Trcdn Knapp, Ann Swindle, Uu lo Woode, Bull Chum, Shaky known, Mary Cullhon, Dc: Ddrldp, Ann While, Dnubah Mayo, Kim Coulm, Babb Wino, Mary Bah thdln'n, Mboy Rklunbon, Katharim szp, Amy Cuddy, Wendy Turner, Melanie McLaughlin, Carol Iohmon. Appendix 251 Circle K Club Lnk to right. Row 1: Ramcy Martin, Amy Godwin, Krista Oldham, loci Motto, thdy lHanH Finch . Updeplff, loyct L. Latina. Row 3: Tim Thurman, lomtlun Bulky, lnon Daniel, Chad GdHin, lolul Conan, Tommy Row 2: Lyn Groves, Sanford Shchky, Philip Horn , Nathan Morton, bulk Cooper, Hrnry Comm 252 Appendix Construction Specifications Institute k Left to right. Row 1: Michal Mills, link: Barnes, Cori Mullltr, Scott Okra, Sun Dixon, Manny Row 2: Hagay Vida, lohn Templeton, Vice-Pruidcnl, Beverly Huff, President, Shane Brew , Domingcz, Philip Trent. Truwru, Ann Iona, lcfhcy Long. 253 Appendix H O C a e B . ly .m D e h T Advertising Representatives Scott Tucker, PI! Donahue. David Richards. Row 2: Derby Iona, Row 1: Linda C. Morell, Trlccy Dchre, Barbara Brink. 254 Appendix The Daily Beacon Editorial Staff x .' $0. 'c Row 1: Tammy Check. Mark Anderson, Nathan Rowe , Phil Newman, Andrcw andle. Ianni Row 2: Mike McCloud. Elise ch, Andrtw Crnnberg, Katie lager, Andy Logan Benson, lam Pope, Ian Winton. Row 3: 8m Moore, Brian Wolfe Appendix 255 Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Professional Society Left to Right Row 1: Joey Roberhon, Treasurrr, Gene Hiuon, Viu-Presidenl for Carter Develop- ment, Mary Alice Murphy. Sccrctary, John L Kirchcmtcin, Facully Advisor. Julie IL RDbQIIS, Vichmidznl ol Special Projects, Gary M. Moore, Prnident. Row 2: Mary Cathleen Terry, Arrelujcan Terry, Byron Holden, Mary C. Holcomb, Vanessa McKinney, Amy Madden, Lori McCampbcll, Neil Cole, Dawn Sears. Row 3: Traci Lane, Bradford Long, Doug Hunt, Slcphrn Wilder, Ir Bailey, Inc Kelly, Malt Mar- tin, Tim Mon , Brian Wilson, Joseph Rodrigutz, Daniel M. Prince. Row 4: Barbie Novak, Dale Couldir, Dan Viravu, lay Mouser, Rick Rothman, Mark Blalock. 256 Appendix Delta Tau Delta Delta Delta Chapter Tennessee Puclulemw Left to Right: Andy Stimsling, Tom Viun, Todd Yeblcy. Tommy Dun, Michel Parker, Larry Robert Nkmum, Maurice Boyer, Kend-ll Kaylot. Scott Hubert, Btian C hue, Shawn Thoma, Brew , Woodson Fm, Sun Evans, Buck Cochran, Guy Glucr, l! Rynn,, Ion Roberts, Rick Mike Fcllm, Chm Loftls, Dunn Elrod, Rick Hollander. Mitchell, Andy Bayak, Shawn Tubbl, Pal Ron , Marl: Douglass, Mnrl: Wade. Tony Hunnkull, Appendix 257 Delta Zeta Beta Lambda Chapter Tm PICMOmUI Left to Right. Row 1: Kucn Mthynolds, Anniu Henderson, Luann Applebmm, Missy Cham- Row t RD! Ann Weir, lulk Cogs, Iulk Cok. Holly Henson, Kim Mlnly, Lucinda Hyde. Icanihr pion, Imnifer Cordor, Kim Allcn, Amy Mays. Shannon Hoffmiucr, Tricy Moore, Andrea Day, Marty Meeker. Kristi Loopc, Leigh Craig, Ava Ann, Bridget Linvilk, Noelle Balm, lamb: Saylor, Chrisly Harklcroai MAry Cllloway. Ray, Cindy Lance, Jenni! MacPan, Mary Margard Smith. Row 2: Sandy Acluidgc, Sarah Davin, Amy Hoimcki, Unidrntificd, lcnnikr Wall, Jenny Crabtm, Row 5: Mcriddh Anderson. limit Moon. Patty McCum, Karen Woolwinc, Robin Ensor, Kim Amy Lynch, Angie Roberson, Whitney Brooks, Leslie Mom, Amy Conn, Nikki By-nski, Liu Lay, Suptmzynsld, Liz Cain, Cynthia Token, 1111 McDonald. Tina Fkhcr, Lisa Shurlll, Marianne Elkn Kmncr, Valarie Going, Susan Thompson, Vanna Best. Mcmndu, Cm: Rldcnour. Row 3: Sharon Horn, Dunc Ewald, Alisa Lapoll, Elizabeth Ledford, leim Long, Linda Hawk, Row 6: Vicki Davis, Danna Miller, Lin Daugherty, Wendy Hendrick, Laur- Haydcn, Bah Brook Hudcutk, Stcphanic Quin, Samantha Robbon. Ruth Ann Looncy, Mcllua Cram , Liz Rldgill. Wmdllng, Lori Wyatt, 0!be Clifton. Kriuinc Kingon, Camilla Malcolm. 258 Appendix 'jmiifmmkii: 5:5 M- - 'Eaf-ggsmi: - ; . ' - T. Y W ,.v-.-.. -V- - J x O - A ' J. . - .- ' . y. ,V +.- . '. a m T. Farmhouse 7' - Tennessee Chapter $ d .Iv x I Row 1: H09! Whnky, Ian Halton, Kudn Adlms, lulk Fcrguson, Paula Gentry, Gina Galyon. Row J: Dlvld Johnson, David Hard, Phil Douon, Robby Singleton, Wayne Robcruon, Bob Wal- Row 2: Mike Kirk, Guy Carroll, Cary Suton, John Rand, Todd knnings, Dlm'cl Muwcll, 00 , Kl? DlVb. Rlyel Rich, Bob Strand. Unidtntiiicd, at group! requnt Appendix 250 Gamma Beta Phi University of Tennessee. Knoxville Chapter Honor Society 260 Appendix International Student Contributors IA! to Right. Row 1: Thomas Mac Clolhdon, Mamlo M. Alquin, Curios A. Solanllla 3., Yayn Row 1: Shaojun Wu, Pin Pin Um, Nkok Latouul, Yuko Yunudn, Nonlunulnuwati F. Barrow. Shauuuddln. Left to Right. Row 1: Mary Grace Tyree, Pam Sibia, Eliubcth lmorde, Mary Badlry, Kelly Cuuck, Benny Wallx, Kim Wiles, Denise Williams, Lisa Seal, Susan Dunzan, Kenna Marchant, Andra Cabc, Stevi: Highcn, Donna Adams, Stephanie Fulrcll. Row 2: lulic Cochuan, Lesley Kclron, Angie Skrcmsky, Chrmir Caldwell, Carla Crime , Mcllissa Werner, Alliuon May, Andrea Pino, Stephanir Wiles, Andrea Lazarini, Minla Moncricf, lulie Terry, Lucy Hana, Darcy Cut , Sylvh Sianky, Christie Terry, Dina Wharton, Robin WaycoH. Brandi Georgi. Chaddy Thompson, Suun Cillpatrick, lcanne Hines. Row 3: Andrea Parrish, lcnsi Graver, Lee Pcnick, lannihr Tally. Courtney Himachcc, Faith Fran- cis, Suunm Truclove, Rhonda Tum , lulie Tania, Wendy Davis, Bully Granger, Debbie Cell, Beth Sharp, April Maddox, Kcllic Riley, Missy Day, Jamie McKinney. Kim Wood, Michell: Wllkenon, Jennifer Taylor. Kelly Temples, Dec Dec Yates Tennessee Pnclweman Row 4: lane! Daniels, Rebeca Officer, Bonnie Body, land Resin, Rachel Warn , Leanne Col , lcnny Woodud, Kelli Con, Anne Cook, Stacey Stokely, Joelle Cardmr, Leah Dalton, Leslie Lan- dnth, Melanie Francisco, Ginger Dubose, Piper Webb, Polly McCaw, Amy McCaw, Von Bailty, Melinda Harris, Linda lolly, Leanne Criggu, Meg Lukh. Row 5: Susan Rikoli, Beth Andcrwn. Rzgim Warner, Edie Rippdoe, Angrla Huber. Marla Mur- nh, Athlcy Frye, Bony Pom, Kellie Smith, Jennifer Hunt . Amy Bauon, Kristin Dunlap, Audra Elder, 32st McCaw, Laura Pcrccll. Row 6: Tonia Phillips. Julie McMacHn, Stcphanie Thompson. Tracry DcWirc. Dana Dowlcr, Jan Fryer. Kelly Nicholl. Ann: Cox, Eve Ln, Marty Finley, Elizabeth Shullz, Liz Skrum, Katie Zeman, Trina Binkky, Leigh Tilson, Kelly Kilgor, Kirtn Kinsley. Appendix Kappa Delta Alpha Epsilon Chapter 261 262 Appendix Kappa Kappa Gamma Epsilon Lambda Chapter 705 P Ldt to Right. Row 1: Sally Mun, Kalle Cuuthcn, Kim Murray. Row 2: Kthy Rlnmbcrry, Kim Pnucnon, Any: Chlbomc, Ellubdh Mon, Kim Kelly, Laurie Grown. Wmdy Growl. Row 3: Cindy Ohm, Krhkm Dunkavy, Darby Stadium, Mary Beth Smith, knnlfcr Gukh'u, Michele Summon, lull: Duly, Kelly Bowman, Corrine Albm, Ann Brkknu, Plula Gallagher, knny Dch. Row 1: Amy Chapman, Nikki Bowman, Ellen Llnvllle, Dlubdh Templdon, Cyndi Hovcy, Stacy Morgen, Alhon ane, hurl Boundl. Kclly Smith, Kathryn Taylor, Karen Hood, Tncy Bailey, Bony Palm. Row 5: Kdly Simpoon, Susan Roman, Krista Bbck, lmnlkr Clumbcn, Bonnie Hill , Beth Tennessee Pciummm Chuck , Angie Webb, Kristen Shoesmilh, Amy Camdny, Susan Bohm, humn Chambliu. Row 6: Leslie Shnpwn, Cheryl Country, Juli: Powell, Stacy Hamilton, Peggy Punlli, Lisa Ford, Chen Holland, Carri: Callaway, Marti Goodlctl, Stephanie Maynor, Chriuy Blackford. Michzllc Crumky. Sherry Broolu. Row 7: Chad Slnglduy, Amanda Gerhardt, No! ldcnllfkd, Tummy Phillips, Cindy Avery, LnAnn Smith, Shudynn Sulhnhnd, Stacy Prince, Iulk Symon Beth Dch, Marisa Watkins, Michell: Sharpe. Row 8: Carolyn Thompvon, Rank Moduli, Maria Barring , Ellen: Compton, Adele Comnlc, Kale McConnell, Allin Wuhbum, Cindy lamelon, Ktlly Knnglar, Kim Ukich, Mugam Appkgalt, Donna Hutton, Junk Bush, Virginia Flimsy. Susan Bowen, Cathy Bdckmt. Appendix 263 Kappa Sigma Lambda Chapter Tm Puctulomm Lzh to Right. Row 1: Robbk Kidd, Tip Smd, Ricky Hum, Lu Enghnd, Cary Stun, Eric Gifftn. Row 3: lot Hush, Alex Cuhnd, Cm; Couly, Mih Conly, Cun Loch , Mike ?ookvordc, John Todd Bhnkcnbcckkr, Mike th, Jim Leonard, Bill Elliott, HAIR Sullivan, Billy Hold , Greg Hunting, Bobby lnglc, Ethic Sparks. Dotlon, Alzx Mcyrr, Billy Kama. Row 4: Greg Moonty, Chuck Brown, Phil Ncwmn, Mlh Malone, Scan Hall. Gm: Shaw, Scot! Row 2: Charlie Massey, Carl Llewellyn, Rob Sodano, Phil Byeriy, Greg Stroupc, 1.5. Daniels, Bry-nl, Scott Bum, k Zabo, Iuon Binghm, Seth Stall , Andy Sawyer, Milt: Hughes, St : Rkky Park Bobby Huh, Mark Purycu. hhcy, Greg William. Dan Wolford, Run Baum, Mike Tun, Lune Cnmmlm, Bud Dennis. 264 Appendix Phi Delta Theta Tennessee Gamma Chapter Left to Right. Row 1: Brian DcCamp, Tlm Myrkk, W.T Pair, Greg King, Tom Eddy, David mnn, Brhn SQtthni, Manny Baulisu, Trey Fruchh. Todd Fairchild Stun, Todd Fhumoy, David P. Foropoulds, W Yale Miller. Row 4: Richard P Shaw, F. Patrick Davis, I! Turk, Hugh Prnley, Aarnn Wilkinson, lohn Ed- Row 2: Kala Nkholl, Tn Corlum, Paul lankowski, Kevin Locucio, lam Crtmerius, Cary dim, Rodney Adams, Hunter Fairchild, Greg Drennan, James Hcrbcrs, Sm Dclius, Phil Meoff, Noben, Hanan Dabbom, Pd Cour, Pal Kelly, Smut Homby, Ward Herbert. Steve Young, Trey Elder, Tyke Darlington. Row 3: Dub Von Hagen, lot Ford, Richard Brush, Bryan Lanplon, Andrew Ryanl Scott Ellipti- Appendix 265 Phi Kappa Psi Tennessee Epsilon Chapter Lril lo Righl. Row 1: Kylt Arnold, John Pamplin, Jay Campbell, Michael Tucll. Ken Calhoun, Craig Knupp, Stephen Bryson. Row 2: lohn Bnrkhan. Gregg Duncan, Kevin Nccl. Douglas Cain, John Mud, Rodney Mutin. ROW 31 chk Martin, DWiRM SIVIRC. Ml ! McGuire, 10h Ttmplfw : K! Brooks. 266 Appendix Pi Kappa Alpha Zeta Chapter Left to Right. Row 1: Davkd Sclburg, Don Willingham, Chm Poynlcr, Hunter Nash, lohn Hcim, Tlm Chapman, Angelo Diklicc, Brian Ferrel, Lee Leach, Jimmy Cox, lay Wright, David lanes. Row 2: Tim Donovan, Mm Kama, Todd Cornell, Billy Bryant, Kevin Johnson; lot Johnson, lame: Whiddcn, Michael Kandclaukm, Id! Byrurn, Wayne Wcll;, Richard Johns, Eddie Savagr. Row 3: Tom Adkiwn. Troy Hodges, Tim Berry, Brian Dulton, Doug Louu, Jay Johns, Doug Hurt, Gregory Penn, Michell Inman, Chris Fostu, Reuben Mellon, Brian Pmcriicld. Yonnossoo Pnclumman Row 4: Pat Richlrdson, Chris Sadlu, Wade Malone, Rob lohmon, Jimmy Rodgen, Trcy William, But! Shzw, Dean Shumalc, Trajan Canny, Gene Spiona, Mu! lcrnigan, Michtal Enkima. Row 5: Rob Hudson, Chris Holland, Kevin Lymh, Andy Collins. Mark Dodwn, Dtnnis Hollznd, Nick lvcnon, Bren Kolkk, Scott Wiles, Ben Bryson. Row 6: Fred Baku, Ronnie Eppl, Bcnnct Millikan, Brian Cromer, Bud Maynard. Stcvc Dunun. Appendix 267 Student Alumni Associates szt to Right. Row 1: Wendy Matthews, Leslit Schcde, Courtney Daley, Kathleen Marvillo, Lori ROW 4: Mlmk Runny. Monte McCain, Anonymom Johnson. Trlnh Calm, Brigitte Lalrlntt, Lawhon, Stephanie Brown. Rachel Cunningham, Marty Wright 690mm,, Amy Shawn, Row 2: Pam chkr, Muian angill, Paul Wade, knniler Meadows, Janna Thacher, Andrea Row 5: Amy Nolan, Molly Murray. limes Sackleh, Kim Campbell. Call Montgomery. Tutty Thoma, Sim: Rainwater, Emuy Wendell, kin ! Heydct. Human, Pull Wilson, Stephanie Chrisp. Elinbdh Tanner, Bryan Forum. Row 3: Mazda Comwcll, Dcryk Chan. Beth Nalkh. Ruth Gibson. Beth Cilmorc, Brooke Coldill, ROW 63 ad! th , Efk Bowen, 3' Hakim. Hush Nyslrom. Nita Rudd. 268 Appendix Student Publications Photographers Left To Right: Ruben Culluy, Tom McDonald, Vivhn Walton, Glenn Elliot, Mrl anhamon, Karim SlumsI-Bulu. Appendix 269 Student Publications Production Staff Left to Right: Audrey Chow, Sue Kern, April Head, Betty Allen, Eric Smith, Marshall Ramuy, Brandon While, Debbk Tappan, Knnn Mymlt-Tomiu, Slunnon Eubnnks. 270 Appendix Student Publications Staff Ltft To Right: Linda Graham, Phyllis Fisher, Betty Allen, Karen Colt, Brenda Carney, Debbi: Tappan. Lynne Nennslicl, Eric Smith, lane Pope, Karen Mynatl-Tomila. Appendix 271 Undergraduate Social Work Organization Lek to Right. Row 1: l-cqurlim Champion, Sue Mitchell, Kristi Landon, Mike Gardner, TJ. Row 2: land Holt, Carla Sampscll Jennifer Tripp, Michelle McCinnis, Iohn Moll, Susan Travis, Fedcnr, Ruth Brown. Carol Tindcll, Monica Bell, Debbie Blounl. Appendix 273 mumml, -- Q.xvn, 1'- N '1'! Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Chapter Tm ?.ctulomm Left to Right. Row 1: Jill Brown, Sara Jackson, Beth Hopkins. Jill Greene, Liz Sutton. Saundra Cudco, Robin Clrdmr, Libby Btown, Suzy Dculsch, Missy H111, Andrea Chllds, Debbie Harlem, Hm, Beth Lumsdcn, Toni Lee, K: Himm. Trucy Hkkox, lune Sum, Vicki Chambcn, Angie Kinnll. Linda Mthynolds. Sherry Bradford, Row 2: Teresa Smith, Monica Cooper, Lynn Sloan, Kellcc Tankerslry, Term Tisdalc, Sonya Inn: Wmtul, Andrea Mannon, Micky Pact, Linn Shall, Sud: Fruim, Shcrolyn Kmhkc, Kelly McFarhnc, Janie Martin, Brooke Wllbanlu, Sonia Wright. Iulk Edwardg, Chrisly Sullivan, Beth Smith, Ann Von Bank. Schwnr, Wendy Rnd. Row 5: Katherine Wlllncc, Maureen Manor, Elkn McKee, Angela Ausmut, Rhonda Zol, Buffy Row 3: Phyllis Bohannon, Bdh Johnson, Kelly Fay, Iill Lu, Tenuu Crowd , Jennifer Shoor Wyrosdkk, Amy Cook, Tcrd Pamllo, Mtllnd- Johnson. Amy Cox, Cindy Templeton, Carrie man, Leigh Ann Carter, Paula Rugel, Heidi Haglcr, Tim Kcll, Melinda Curran. Regina Blackwell. Kennedy, Dhnn Rickey, Sunnm Beach, lill chdricluon, lull: Hagkr, Mupm Farmer. Row 4: Cnthy deino, Marsha McPherson, Heidi Mndush, Cm: Gallagher, Kim Kirk. Dianna APPENDIX STATISTICS 1987-88 All Americans Lady Vols Track and Field mmdmm I.aVunnd Martin Jasmin lanes Track and Field tindunrb LJVUnna Martin Tam Cnleman Patty Wicgdnd lasmin loncs Vondd Hammons Princess Bennett Shawn Mourc Valerie Bertrand Gina XNilbanks Basketball Bridgette Cordun Swimming and Diving Heather Burgess Brigid Curr Heather Cuulsun luliu Darby Deirdre Gilded lcnnitcr Hosp Missy Hny Tracy Ignalmky Karon Kulcbcr Kim Marxdcn Teresa Sustain Volunteers Football Harry Galbraith Tennis Shelby Cannon Byron Talbot Cult Tom Carr Swimming Mike Masters 1987-88 Women's Athletics Highlights Volleyball 0 Dianne Shoemaker named All-SEC and All-chiun ' Laurie Cardhcr and Lisa Stcgmdn named to AIl-SEC tournament team ' Shoemaker, Stcgman and Wendy Jones named Academic AlI-SEC 0 Shoemaker ntmwd to Academic AIl-District team 0 Camber set UT carver record for digs ' Shoemaker sot single match record for kills and blocks ' Ioncs had highest CPA among all SEC volleyball players Basketball -.- . w 0 Four Lady Vols were invited to tho Olympit' Trials tBridgcttc Gordon, Sheila Frost, Dawn Marsh, and Tonya Edwardst with Clordnn making the final 22 pldyvr cut 0 Posted more than 20 wins tor the 12th Consecutivv ymr ' Coach Pat Summitt reached 350 wins 0 Ranked N0. 1 in tho prv-smwn and final Axsotiatvd Press Top 20 pulls 0 Tennessee wt .1 world rcwrd attondanu- mark with 24,503 tans un Du: 0, 1087, 'Ilinncsscv vs. Texas at tho ThompsonABUIing Arena Track 3: Field ' Freshmen Lismin Iunt-s and Patty H'icgand ndmvd All-Stf Crusx Country ' H'icgand was honored by the UT Athlotitx Btmrd as the freshman athlete with the highest GPA I Scniur I..1Vunna Martin nus NL'AA thump in the SS-mctcr tindoorst hurdles ' Martin wun lOO-mctvr hurdles .lt Dogwood Rulays and Gatorade Trat'k Q'ldssit ' Nim- Lniy Vols Claimed All-Amcrim hunnrx indoors lMartin, Cul- t'mdn, H'icgdnd, lunvs. Vonda Hammunx, Prinu'w Bt-nm-tt. Shawn Moore, Valerie Bertrand and Gina Willnmle ' Two were honored as UUHIUUF All-Amt-rit'ds: Martin and luncs Swimming 8: Diving , V , ' Ctnuh Dave Roach named SEC Q'udch 0t tht- Ymr 0 Tracy lgnatusLy won 100 and 200 breast .1t SEC Championships 0 Four Lady Vulx named AIl-SlfC: Ignatmky tlst tmmt: Dianna Vugcl thd tmmt: Kim Mdrsdcn thonomhlo mcntinnt; Brigid Curr thonumblv mention! 0 Heather Cuulwn set UT record in 100 bdckstmLc 0 Iulic Darby set UT record in 200 butterfly 0 Ignatoslxy wt two st'html records: 200 breast and 200 IM 0 Marsdvn wt tour UT marks: 500 true, 1000 tree, 1050 true, 400 IM ' 12 Lady Vols named All-Amcrica: Heather Burgess, Corr, Coulson. Darby, Deirdre Gilded, lvnnitor Hosp, Missy Hay, lgndtmky, Karon Kulclwr, Marsden and Teresa Scstak Tennis, ' Chris Nanci and Anna Ivan ranked in top 50 in singles ' Naglc and Dch Dunklv ancd in top 25 in duublvs ' Team rmchcd high N 18th in poll O Ivan won SEC Indoor Championships ' Sophomore Katherine lohnsun, iunior Dch Dunklc and senior Heather Clark hnnnrvd as having the highest UPAS in their respective Classes 1987-88 Intramural Sports Champions SPORT MEN'S WINNING TEAM WOMEN'S WINNING TEAM BASKETBALL A NB BOWLING FOOTBALL '8A B GOLF RACQUETBALL SOCCER SOFTBALL HAN B SWIMMING 6: DIVING TENNIS TRACK 81 FIELD TRACK RELAYS TUC OF WAR TURKEY TROT VOLLEYBALL WALLYBALL WATER POLO Crowd Movers Plus Skew Dogs HKZ Kappa Sigma Bandhs Kappa Alpha Ridgcrunners Pdtcadurs Pi Kappa Alpha Mudhens Sigma Chi Ridgcrunncrs Ridgerunners Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Ridgerunners Sigma Chi CSC Sigma Chi Silky Smooth Chi Omega Chi Omega Top Guns Silky Smooth Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Silky Smooth Out to Win Vem Beta Theta Alpha Delta Pi All Sing 1988 Overall Phi Mu Alpha - Delta Udmmd Sigma Phi Iipsllun lambda Chi Alpha Large Mixed Phi Mu Alpha 7 Dclm Gamma Alpha Chi Omega 7 Pi KJppa Alpha Sigma Alpha prxilun 7 I'hi Mu Large Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda thi Alpha Small Mixed Baptist Student aninn Small Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta Dvha Upsilon Mini Phi Helm Thvm Homecoming 1987 Overa ll Sixmd Phi Epsilon 7 Phi Mu Sigma Nu Lambda L'hi Alpha 7 Dvlm IX-lta Dclm Anything Goes Sigma Alpha Iipsilun 7 Kappa Dvlm Phi Kappa IKi Baptist Student Uninn Sigma Phi Epsilon - I'hi Mu Kappa Kappa Gamma 7 Kappa Alpha Eating Contest Baptist Student l'ninn Delta I'psilvn 7 Sigma depu Sigma 7 hi 7 Pi Beta Phi Lawn Display Sigma I'hi Epsilon 7 I'hi Mu Pi K.1pp.1 Alpha - Alpha Onmrun I'i Alpha Gamma Rhu 7 Dvlm 7.0m Mini Float Sigmd Nu Sigma Phi iipsilnn- Phi Mu Alpha Tau Omega - Alpha Dl'ltd I'l Large Float Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Dclta Delta Alpha Tau OmEga - Alpha Delta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha - Alpha Omicron Pi Banner Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon - Phi Mu Alpha Tau Omega - Alpha Delta Pi Soap Box Kappa Sigma . Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta - Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Omega - Phi Gamma Delta Window Display Delta Upsilon - Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon , Phi Mu Lambda Chi Alpha - Delta Dclm Della Carnicus 1988 Overall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma - Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon - Alpha Omicron Pi Mixed Kappa Sigma - Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon - Alpha Omicron Pi Lambda Chi Alpha . Kappa Delta Singles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Best Actress land Stcrchi - Alpha Delta Pi Cindy Crill - Alpha Delta Pi Teri York - Phi Mu Best Actor Brett Patterson - Sigma Alpha fgpgilon Chuck Brown - Kappa Sigma 1988 All Campus Events Trophy Sigma Phi Epsilon 1987-88 All Sports Summary LADY VOLS Sgort Head Coach W L T PCT ConferencmNational Finishes Basketball Pat Summitt 31 3 0 .912 15! SEC, 3rd NCAA Final Four Cross Country Gary Schwartz 16 20 0 .444 4th SEC Indoor Track Gary Schwartz 6 1 0 .714 4th SEC, 10th NCAA Championships Outdoor Track Gary Schwartz 0 0 0 .000 3rd SEC, let NCAA Championships Swimming Dave Roach 6 5 0 .545 2nd SEC, 11th NCAA Championships Tennis Mike Patrick 17 8 0 .680 5th SEC Volleyball Sandy Lynn 18 18 0 .500 3rd SEC VOLUNTEERS SEN Head Coach W L T PCT ConferencuNational Finishes Football John Majors 10 2 1 .769 3rd SEC, Peach Bowl Bid Basketball Don DeVoe 16 13 0 .552 6th SEC, NIT Bid Cross Country Doug Brown 2 2 O .500 2nd SEC; Todd Williams, NCAA Top Finisher Among Freshmen Indoor Track Doug Brown 0 2 0 .000 3rd SEC Outdoor Track Doug Brown 1 3 0 .250 4th SEC Swimming Ray Bussard 12 1 0 .923 3rd SEC, 23rd NCAA Tennis Mike DePalmer 14 11 0 .560 4th SEC 1TIE1; 13th Nationally, lntemational Tennis Coaches Associa- tion Ranking Golf Mike Malarkey 118 40 0 .748 6th SEC; Tom Carr, 2nd NCAA Baseball Mark Connor 21 29 0 .420 9th SEC Campus Honors 1987-88 Presented at the Chancellor's Honors Banquet May 11, 1988 Torchbearers 8Highest University Award to Undergraduate Studenm Brently Glenn Baxter Janette Lynn Benson Russell Wade Cray Ida Laverne Jones Howard Freeman Kirkland Macebearer Uiighesl Award to Faculty Member8 Dr. William M. Bugg Professor and Head of Physics Distinguished Service Professors Dr. Greer Litton Fox Professor of Child and Family Studies Dr. Susan Riechert Professor of Zoology National Alumni Association Awards ' Alumni Outstanding Teachers Dr. H. Phillips Hamlin Assistant Professor of Philosophy Baldwin S. Lee Associate Professor of Photography Jane Wallace Mayo Instructor in Computer Science Dr. John D. Smalling Assistant Professor of Animal Science 0 Alumni Public Service Award DL Mancil W. Milligan Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Faculty Research and Creative Achievement Awards Dr. John A. Lennon Associate Professor of Music Dr. Ada L. Olins Research Professor in Biomedical Science Dr. Joseph R. Peterson Professor of Chemistry Dr. Howard R. Pollio Professor of Psychology Dr. Gary S. Sayler Professor of Microbiology Dr. Joseph E. Spruiell Professor and Head of Materials Science and Engineering Outstanding Graduate Student Teachers Lee D. Bidwell Department of Sociology Susan M. Caudill School 0! Iourndlism Elizabeth L Ciddens Department of English Ian M. Hathcote Department of Textiles, Merchandising and Design Idnice M. Norton Department ul Speech Chancellor's Citations LAwards recognizing extraordinary ac- complishments or contributiong ' For Campus Leadership and Service Gordon W. Baines Dcvora E. Butler L. Deanne lrby Preston C. Bowles Chary Cillella Alecia P. Lung Andrew 8. Werner 0 For Contributions To Campus Life Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Panhcllenic Council 0 For Community Service Susan St. John Hargrovc Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Dr. Ben Granger, Dean of SOCidl Work 0 For Customer Service W. Annette Blackbourne Department of Anthropology 0 For Service to the University Dr. W. Lee Humphrey's Director, Learning Research Center Dr. Milton M. Klein Distinguished Service mecssor Emeritus of History Chancellur's Task Force on Race Relations Fred C. French General Superintendent, Physical Plant Faye I. Osborne Administrative Secretary, College of Social Work lorry 1 . Richl Head RvSidt-nt, Hess Hall William A. Fortune Chairman of the Board. FMP Development Cnrp. Max H'alkcr Custodial Foreman, Student Aquatic Center 0 For Academic Achievement College of Agriculture: Lynda C. Hasty Thomas H. Powell School of Architecture: Richard S. Drinkwater Son Sang Kong College of Business Administration: Heather D. Burgess 6cholar Athletm Mary Ann Dickerson Mark L. Griffin $cholar Athletw Glenn A. Hargreaves Matthew F. Hopkins Scholar Athletw Dorothy I. Kaserman Stephanie A. Quin Eric 1. Still Scholar Athletw College of Communications: Linda M. Fisk Lisa D. Stegman Scholar Athletm Amy C. West College of Education: Lisa D. Dyer Angela 8. Walker College of Engineering: Kathy D. Bradford Michael E. Conner Cheryl L. Harris Samuel L. Maynard Michael E. O'Hern College of Human Ecology: Jessie A. Hood Cheryl M. Ricossa College of Law: Elaine G. Smith Mark A. Pinkston Kathryn A. Stephenson College of Liberal Arts: Heather A. Clark Scholar Athletw George F. Dorsey Beth H. Dupree Jennifer L. Etnier Ashley A. Frye Deborah Cardner-Lockett Kathryn S. Hemmeter Brian A. Hitson Neil R. Homing Clark C. Rose Scholar Athletw Cyle E. Sage Dianne K. Shoemaker Scholar Athletw Amy E. Stevenson Frank D. Stratikis Jennifer N. Tuggle Scholar Athletw College of Nursing: Whitney A. Watson 0 For Professional Promise College of Agriculture: Joel B. Lown Christopher C. Milne School of Architecture: Kelly L. Headden College of Business Administration: Preston C. Bowles Susan C. Buddenbaum Randal S. Heidi College of Cummunications: Eileen A. Amaba Linda F. Cabage College of Education: Jeffrey S. Fray Mark A. Kunkel Rita T. Noel College at Engineering: Ann H. Primm College of Human Ecology: Katherine A. Kidd Lori A. Sceman College of Liberal Arts: Sarah M. Kocrber Cynthia A. Childcrs Dean Bethea Elizabeth W. Carroll Robert E. England David A. Harkins Tracy B. Henley College of Nursing: Robin R. Klebig Ann W. Walker College uf Veterinary Medicine: Patricia I. Smith Nancy P. Delaney Graduate School at Library and Information Science: Deborah 3 Johnson Graduate School of Planning: Teresa C. James Kristin R. Falsctti College of Social Work: Karen Ahbcl Hallie M. Cohen Sara I. Willis Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences: Scott S. Sundselh Retiring Faculty, 1987-88 Dr. Merton B. Badcnhup Professor at Agricultural Economics Dr. Daniel Billcn 4 Professor at Biomedical Sciences Dr. Arthur Brown Professor and Head of Microbiology Dr. Kenneth Burnhdm Associate Professor of Zoology Dr. Dale Cleaver Professor of Art Dr. William H. Colfield Professor of Educational Leadership Dr. David King Prolcssor of Physics Walter H. McDaniel Associate Professor 0! Music Education Dr. Kcnncth Newton Professor of Ptsychulugy DL RF. Paxqua Professor of Nuclear Engineering Anna P. Rutherford Assistant Professor oi lidumtion M'dllcr Shuusc Professor of Planning Dr Hugh C. Welch Prufeswr of Physical Education and Dance Dr. Margaret Wheeler Professor of Anthropology Dr. George W. H'ivgcrs Prolcssor of Technological and Adult Education Fall Commencement, 1987 DEGREES GRANTED Graduate School Doctoral Degrees Master's Degrees College of Law Doctor of Jurisprudence College of Agriculture Bachelor's Degrees School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture College of Business Administration Bachelor of Business Administration College of Communications Bachelor of Science in Communications College of Education Bachelor of Science in Education College of Engineering Bachelor's Degrees College of Human Ecology Bachelor's Degrees College of Liberal Arts Bachelor's Degrees College of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing College of Social Work Bachelor of Science in Social Work COMMISSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Second Lieutenant, US. Air Force DEGREE TOTAL: Graduate School Law Undergraduate HONORS: With Highest Honors With High Honors With Honors Commencement Speaker: John Seigenthaler Editor and Publisher The Nashville Tennessean Winter Commencement, 1988 DEGREES GRANTED Graduate Sthuul Doctoral Degrees Master's chrccx College 01 Law Doctur of Jurisprudence College 01 Agriculture Bdchvlur's Degrees School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture College of Business Administratiun Bachelor of Science in Business Administrdtion College of Communications Bachelor of Science in Communications College 01 Education Bachelor of Science in Edumtion College of Engineering Bachelor's Degrees College of Human Ecology Bachclork Degrees College 01 Liberal Arts Bachelor's Degrees College 01 Nursing Bachelor 01 Science in Nursing College of Social Work Bachelor 01 Science in Social Work COMMISSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Second Lieutenant. US. Air Force DEGREE TOTAL: Cmduatv Sthuol Law Undergraduate HONORS: With Highest Honurx H'ith High Honors 1Vilh Hunnrs Cmnmcnwnwnt Spmlwr: l'dlriLia A Graham Dam, Crddudlc $111044 01 Education Harvard lgnin-rsily 35 101 N 18 133 55 45 108 '1 Spring Commencement, 1988 DEGREES GRANTED Graduate School Doctoral Degrees Master's Degrees College of Law Doctor of Jurisprudence College of Veterinary Medicine Doctor of Veterinary Medicine College of Agriculture Bachelor's Degrees School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture College of Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration College of Communications Bachelor of Science in Communications College of Education Bachelor of Science in Education College of Engineering Bachelofs Degrees College of Human Ecology Bachelor's Degrees College of Liberal Arts Bachelor's Degrees College of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing. College of Social Work Bachelor of Science in Social Work COMMISSIONS IN THE LL 'ITIiD STATES ARMED FOIK'I-IS Second Lieutenant, US. Air Furcc Second Lieutenant, US. Army Second Lieutenant, US. Army Reserve DEGREE TOTAL: Graduate School Law Veterinary Medicine Undergraduate HONORS: With Highest Honors With High Honors With Hunors Commencement Speaker: Dr. Edward I. Boling President, University M Tennessee 72 404 145 56 77 48 453 00 04 80 XI 1 mos 2387 470 HS 50 l 710 100 254 408 University of Tennessee Administrative Officials 1987-88 ' President, Edward J. Boling 0 Executive Vice President and Vice President for Development, Joseph E. Johnson 0 Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research, lohn W. Prados 0 Vice President for Agriculture, W.W. Armistead 0 Vice President for Business and Finance, Emerson H. Fly 0 Vice President for Health Affairs and Chancellor of the University of Tennessee, Memphis, James C. Hunt 0 Vice President for Public Service and Continuing Education, Robert S. Hutchison 0 General Counsel, Beauchamp E. Brogan 0 Treasurer, A. David Martin 0 Emeriti Administrators: Emeritus Vice President for Business and Finance, W. Harold Read Emeritus Vice President for Academic Affairs, Kenneth L. Knickerbocker Emeritus Treasurer, Brodie Baynes University of Tennessee, Knoxville Administrative Officials 1987-88 ' Chancellor, Jack E. Reese 0 Executive Assistant to the Chancellor, Donald R. Eastman Ill 0 Provost. George W. Wheeler 0 Vice Provost, Hardy Liston Jr. 0 Vice Provost, Ralph V. Norman Ir. 0 Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School, CW. Minkel 0 Vice Provost for Research, Thomas C. Collins 0 Associate Provost, Anne Hopkins 0 Executive Vice Chancellor for Business, Planning and Finance, Homer S. Fisher 0 Associate Executive Vice Chancellor for Business, Planning and Finance, Betsey B. Creekmore 0 Associate Executive Vice Chancellor for Business, Planning and Finance and Director of Personnel, Edward K. Bennett 0 Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Philip A. Scheurer 0 Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, Bert E. Sams 0 Vice Chancellor for Development and Alumni Affairs. Jack E. Williams ' Assistant Vice Chancellor for Development, Linda Davidson 0 Assistant Vice Chancellor for Alumni Affairs, Martha Masengill University of Tennessee, Knoxville Academic Administration 1987-88 ' lnxtitutc of Agriuxlturu Dean, L'Ulh'gc 0t Agruulturv, U. Ult'n H.111 Dmn, Q'ullcgc u! X'vtcrinarv Mvditimh Hx'mm l'xltdu-n ' SkhUUI 0t Architmtun', Roy F. nght Hum ' Cullcgu ut Businvxs :Nrnirmtrdtmn L Warn-n NW! Hum 0 thlcgc 0f Cummunindtinns, Kelly Imtcr, Hum ' Division 0! Cuntinuim: Iidumlmn, Inwph I8. Umhlard Hum ' College of Iidumtionv Ix'uhard H'ixnicwxlu Dmn ' Collegv ul iinginwring. H'illidm 'l'. Snyder, Dunn ' College M Human Iiuulngy, Luqm-lyn Dclumu- xhtim: Hum ' College 0! Law, Marilyn Yarhruuxh, Hum ' College at l,ihvml Arh Imrman Ratm-r: Hum ' Cmdudh' Sthmvl at I ihmry And Information 51mm: Ann I1. I'n-ntiw, Dircctur ' College of Nursing, Sylvia E. HarL Hum 0 Schuul of Planning, Limes :X Spvmmt Dirmlur ' College of Sandi H'urk, Bu! 1'. Ummzwx Drum 0 Independent Dcpartmrntx: Air Forte Ruwrvc Ofliu-rs' 'I'minim: k urpx I'rutm-xwr n! An Stit-nun Arthur Ahl Army varvv OHiu-rx' hmmm: t nrpx I'x'uh-xwr ut Millm'v 51 wnua Hugh IL Huward 0 Oak Ridge Graduate Sduml of Bimm-diml Sucnuw RJymnnd A. Pupp Acting Dirm'tnr 0 Sde Institute, Tullahuma, Kenneth I2. H.1nwll Hum ' Libmrit-s, Dundld R. Hunt, Director University of Tennessee, Knoxville General Administrative Officers Athlotiu, Dung Didwy Dirmtur Finamv, Haruld XVhiu-hmd. Dirutur ' Physiml Plant. Ith I'arkvr. Dm-ntnr ' l'nivt-rsity Qummunimtmns Iuhn M. L Lulu. Ir: Dxrmtnr ' Student AHdirx: Admisxinnx .md Rmunis Lvmld Buu'lu-r Hum CJn-vr Plannnm; .Imi Hau-mvnt Svrvm- Ruhrrt Unwnh-U: INn-Ltnr Intermltiundl Htudcnt .Mmirx IXn'uJ k, Iarwn INn-xtnr Intrrudivxmn- Athlctlu tor H'mm-n 1mm krnan Ihrmtnr' Student Qundmt, Hmrlrx Hunhrtt Ihrutur Dunn ut Studvntx Ivrry W. xhh-w Mum Student Umnwllm: St-rvmw 8 t-ntrr Ix'ldmnl N.Ixh Ihx'nlur Studrnt Health Svrx'lu- In-d Xnum: :annnixtmtur University of Tennessee Board of Trustees, 1987-88 Officers of the Board 0 Nui MxH'lu'HL-r 8h.mm.w ' Hdllmm XI. lnhnwn Vlw k hmmmu ' I'dxmrd I Hullmz l'u-xnirnt ' Humnhdmp 1. Human Nwzvtdrx' ' Ilmla Inyan Awhhmt Mwn-MH' Ex-Officio IWCmbers . Hu- hun'r'nm' wt Ivmu'xxu- ' Hu- Knmmxwunu wt I'Llumtmn ' Hu- Knmmlwlnm-I of :Xwnultlm' 0 NW IWt-Mdvnt n! thv I'mvuxltv ' Hw INl'LlIhYt' Dlrutm' of lvnm-xw- ngzlu'r Minumun Kummlxumn vamlu-n lrum Unmrcssimml Hixlrich K H. Hdlh'x' vaivrullv l'ir'xt letmt 1mm hum 105-1 tn 003 H'Illmm H, mmwxm Ixnnxx'lllt- N'umd Hlxtrut Ivr'm Hum 1050 In 005 8mm I H'nlnmn h Innluml Mulmmm HUM thmt Imm Hum MTG In 058 XVIIIIJIH M. luhnwn Sparm l'nurth Hlxtmf Ivrm from 1073 In 001 Mann Amtm I'xhnlx, thx'llh- I'ltlh Dlxtmt lvr'm lrum 1070 In 001 HL-n 5. l'xlmhmuggh QLHL8X'IHV N-wmh Hlxtrut Ix-rm 1mm 1050 In 000 Amnn Lurtrr humx Lulumlua Slxth Dunn! It'HH Hum 108! tn 003 Iurm-r U. IthlL-v Humith N-w-nlh letrnt Il-rm Hum IWW In 1055 'Ium Hdm l'niun klh' I'mhth letr'ut Ivrm Hum 1050 tn 1000 Rurmld lvrr'y Mvmphlx Ninth WNW! Irrm Hum 1080 m 1005 .Ucmbcr Irum A-lml'vrwn, Hvdfurd, Caller, I'mnAIin, Iilu'nln, Alumna and Hllrrvn Cuumics lerluttv I'arlxh Il'r'm hum 0W In 1085 .Uvmbrr lrum Davidson Umnlv Mikhm'l Lmuw lvrm Hum 05-3 tn 1003 .Uc'mbcr Imm Hamilton Cuunh' 1'.an I I'xinwr Ivrm Irnm 000 tn 1000 lhvnlwra I'rum Kmn Ulunh' Ann N.Ikvr f'ur'row Ik-rm Hum 071 In 1080 Lxml-x .va Haxldm II Tum Hum 080 In 1080 .Uvmbvrs lmm Shelby Umnh' Slim 8 uupL-r Ik-rm trum 1081 In 1000 Luk I. L mddmk 'Ivrm Hum 081 IU 1000 Alcmbcr Irum HluAh-y Umnty Lmu-x IX Harriwn 'lvrm frnm 081 tw 1000 Student Ah'mlwr Tina I . lulu-tti 'I'vrm Hum 1087 IN 1088 Recipients of 1988 Southeastern Conference Postgraduate Scholarships $5,000 eacl'n Troy Robinson, Track Heather Burgess, Swimming Recipient of National 1988 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship $2,50m Mark Iechura, Swimming All-SEC Academic Awards: Academic Honor Roll Baseball 1988 M. John Neal Tennis 1988 Shelby Cannon Nick Caramehas Shari Brimmer Deanne Dunkle Katherine Johnson Swimming 1988 - Mark Iechura Eric Topp Emile Reed Richard Raver Kendale Ritchey Kim Blair Heather Burgess Annabel Droussiotis Laura Kersey Track 1988 - John Coyne Ken Green Doug Hedrick Matt Hopkins Don Moore Troy Robinson Janet Easterday Basketball 1988 Mark Griffin Russ Spivey Jennifer Tuggle Lisa Webb Volleyball 1988 - Wendy Jones Dianne Shoemaker Lisa Stegman Football 1987 Kelly Days Keith DeLong Terry McDaniel Randy Sanders Eric Still Kelly Zeigler Translations to International Student Essays Jelke Cail - The Netherlands - p. 11 When Igo Ithlx to the Netherlands I will talxe a lot at good memories with me. Nicole Mache-Laroussi - West Germany - p. 17 In the four years that I spent at the University at Tennessee, I had the opportunity to meet many new and interesting people and things. I had the opportunity to meet many people from ditterent states in America as well as tram other countries. I experienced living in an American dorm. I had the opportunity to examine lite in America more Closely and compare it with my lite in Cermany. Carlos A. Solanilla - Venezuela - p. 80-87 From the University at, Tennessee I will bring to Venezuela an understanding at the American soeiety, not as we perceive it in the news Jnd in movies, but rather as it is in everyday lite: a lite lull 0t. happiness and sorrow, love and hate, expectations and goals, in Other words, a form of life similar in some JIMI clitterent in others to the term at lite in Jm' other society. Yuyko Yamada - Japan - p. 108-109 Besides the degree, I'd like to bring the beautiful campus blessed with nature, friendship, and all the memories at UT to my country. Pin Pinlin - Indonesia - p. 116-117 Besides a degree, I would be very happy to bring back home with me my experiences about different cultures, different ways of life and also the memories and the friendships With friends from all over the world that I met in Knoxville. Norshamsinarwati Shamsuddin - Malaysia - 124-125 To list the things that I '11: taking home, besides a degree, is kind of hard and long--probably longer than this yearbook. However, most of the things are intangible for me, like the experiences that lead to one's maturity. Every degree looks just the same, but each holder's experiences are different. No matter how good or bad they were, all of us are going to take them home with us. Shao Iun Wu - People's Republic of China - p. 150 Frien dship Regina Guimaraes - Brazil - p. 164 There was inside of me a big expectation to know the United States and how American people live. I had heard many things about them, for example, they don't have a large knowledge about other countries, where these countries are in the world, and that American people see us like uncivilized people- having little culture, no religion, and eating and living like special animals. I would like to Change this point of view. How? By having a daily relationship With them. I would like to learn about their society and life and give them the opportunity to know something about mine. Honestly, I would like to go back to my country taking from here the real feeling that we can respect each other and live with equality as the Civilized Citizens we really are. Vman Watson APPENDIX ADVERTISING .vmgiig'it? 4405.35 IF IT ISNT A SEA RAY YOUWE MISSED THE BOAT. A Brunswick Company World Headquarters Knoxville, Tennessee. 111x n. ?mmN-J R.H Iilu! knnxullv IN 4' 'H In! IH'HHILIHHIHJH 1 sun 4:. IWM Nu: R.H lmvnmrwml Irlrx Nu uh?! 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IMI. GO VOLUNTEERS! COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKVI LLE, MARYLAND 20852 BEECHAM LABORATORIES. Where else can you impact millions of lives? Almost 30 years ago. we discovered the first semi-synthetic strain of pen- icillin. That was a major step of Beecham's exciting influence on people's lives. Today many of the most respected medicines as well as personal and animal care products are part of the Beecham family. The power behind our US. opera- tions is Beecham Laboratories in Bristol, TN - a major manufacturer of ethical pharmaceuticals. To con- tinue our growth were always on the lookout for keen. creative people in many fields - from chemistry to life and health sciences. Beyond Science. we look for individuals of other varied backgrounds. like busi- ness and data processing, to market and manage our products. If you're outto build a rewarding future. Beecham Laboratories is the company for you. For all the facts on our careers, write: Personnel Depart- ment. Beecham Laboratories, 501 Fifth Street, Bristol. TN 37620. An equal opportunity employer. Beecham laboratories LAW ENGINEERING SALUTES TH E 19 8 8 GRADUATING CLASS GEOTECHNICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL 8: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CONSULTANTS 1725 LOUISVILLE DRIVE KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE 37921 0 615-588-8544 Our investment and commitment to you... After graduation ceremonies. where do you turn for disease control information? Norden, of course. We at Norden support our veterinary clients every way we can. Our knowledgeable field staff, customer service centers and veterinary services department are always available to answer questions. They'll provide you with the latest research and the latest products. You can be sure of Norden's dedication to you. the veterinarian of tomorrow. No company works more closely with veterinarians. And, because our products are sold only through veterinarians, no company promotes your role in animal health management like Norden does. As you grow in your education and practice, Norden will be with you every step of the way. I NORDEN LABORATORIES Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 The Best in Coffee... VACUUM-SEALED FOR JUST-ROASTED FLA VOR $ Glass 8: Tlntlng 00. WE FEATURE COMPLETE GLASS REPLACEMENT FOR AUTO. BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL IF IT'S GUSS WE'VE GOT IT Phone 16151 982-3151 Emergency Ph. 11 984-2605 PO. Box 1190 2415 Old Knoxville Hwy. Maryville, TN 37801 CONGRATULATIONS t0 the Class of 1988 Scott Machinery 81 Hydraulics PO. Drawer 517 Oneida, Tennessee 37841 16151 569-8536 or 524-9834 KNOXVILLE HILTON Meet friends and celebrate Knoxvillckonly publiclyowncd bank headquancrcdrighthcrc. Locallydircctcd after the game in our regional offlccs in Hamblcn and Bluunt Counties. lounges and restaurants. Malarke - Pro- umw de Pmt- nmw Y F E Happy Hour with mmplinwntary Hora d'oeuvrm Sunday Brunch - New Urlmm 8MP XHMBI'R HM' 501 West Church Street KNOXVILH: MURRIS'IUWN mmx 1m; 8 KHQXYil'ei TN 37902 mm SJW-ZZW mm 538875111 ms; tmrwm 523'2300 BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME usn IIIE mnv'sysz8 Featuring: Ouality,value, freshness and variety . . . KNOXVILLE PIGEON FORGE $3,033 ?'Qrgftggwikee tWesH U s Hwy 441 OLDSMOB'LE-GMC 2819 Chapman Hwy 60mm MARYVILLE TRUCK, INC. 816 Foot HIIIS Dnve 5228 Clinton Hwy Worth; . . 4849 N Broadway Worthy OAK RIDGE 799 Oak Rldge Turnpike 430 Gay Street Downrowm 114 S Illlmos Ave 2657 Magnolia Ave iEasH MORRISTOWN KNOXVILLE 400 Cedar Bluff Rd lWesH 194W MONIS BlVd Drwe Thru Serwce 525-7722 HOURS: y OAK RIDGE SundayThursday 1O 30amr11 00 pm Fnday-Saturday 1o 30 amv12 00 mlquhl 483-8488 WHO WOULD EVER GUESS YOU1D BE SUCH A HIGH ROLLER? 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PROVI DENT LIFE MCCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 111111111111111'x1111114111'I1x'11111X11111.1.1111141'111N1111111s1111111111x111111111111111111511'11 1115111111111 111111111111111111111111111111'1111111111111.511111111111.11111111111x1111111111H 111111111111.1.111'11.1111111111111111111'11.111111111.11111s111.1Provident11.1111111111111.11 111111 s111111x111111111111111111'111111x111'.111111111111111111111.11111x111'11111. 511111111111111111x 111111N,111'111111114111'11111111111111.111111.1111111 11111111.11I' 111111.1111.11111111Pr111'11111111111111111111.11'11s11'1111. N115111'11111 111111111111 01111.11 1111111 11.1L111. X1.111.1u111 1111111X.1111111.1111111111111114, 11111111111111 X.1x11111111, 1X 171111 1111.11111111-1111 11111111111111 1115111111 01111.11 1.1.11 111111111-11. X1.111.11;111 1111 X11111h1l111 111.111111'1111 11111111111111.1X 1711111 111131 1111-1111171 3111111111115 1111111111 11111111 111111111111 N11111-1.11.1' X1.111.1:111 31111111111141.1111-,N11111- 1111 111111111111111111111111 M111-1111-1 X11111111111x. 11 1.11.1111 1.114114111111111. 1X 17111: 11111111111gr1111111 111317'1117111111 12111111111111111411 1115111111 11111111 111111111 111.111111141411111111.11;.1141-1 A Tennessee Tradition For The Finest In Steaks, Prime Rib, And Spirits . . . Enjoy The O.C.I., Where Vol Fans Have Gathered For Over 30 Years. OPEN Mon Sat 11 AM nll 2 AM Sun Noon 1111 2 AM 2204 Cumberland Ave Knoxville, Ten nessee 523-4597 Our Business is Keeping Your Business Healthy. :17 $9; K2: ' Q. HERITAGE NATIONAL HEALH iPLAN i619 584-1127 FOLLOW 9K THE WIVK N ON HEW FM 107.7 It continues after the game with a trip to Bob Evans. f . Thats because Bob Evans welcomes all sports fans with a winning lineup of post-game dinners. NQEd a Vb f We've got spaghetti and veal parmesan on the menu. And we've got old favorites like Charbroiled New LOOk? . ED; I . chicken and ribs.Chicken 'n noodles.And home- l . . , made vegetable soup, too. w l II . v ' P1 . . . us, all that fast, frlendly serVIce that starts WIth bomarb nght r? our big Bob Evans welcome the moment you walk I 33 throu h our doors. TAL YJV g x, V , So after the game, head on over to Bob Evans. M lg l e, m Wk Its a smart move if you have the drive to win. f Or even if you're just plain hungry. h mm x apt H IHx pmptmmm-d tlolhmg lIIr mvn ' QIlJIIn l Inlhlng ' N-IHI Hulvrwun 0 fuwxl w gvm N I t'xxnnvx 0 lln Prrmmw RESTAURANT AIII-mtmm O a W W W Just a few smlles from home. mm. min 109 Sn 1n l 7517 Kingston Pike ... UH -ml um ll lrll M'UIIII IIlI m384-l lH 5604 Merchants Center Blvd. Merchants Road a 1-75 Cedar MW e HOA-75 Compliments of Rudy's Farm Company 2424 Music Valley Drlve Nashville. Tennessee 37214 Ifour Esh were any fresher, u'dhaveto , ourfeetwg6t IOCEIUL VVhL'n u c mu Ihc flxh and wuhmd '.II Ihc 1.x N Smhmd i1 IH 1x trcxh. xw mum lrcxh ll'x puckcd 1H IL'C mid comm dlrL'L'Ih 3mm Ihc L'thh n! the North 4nd Suulh Admin and the GUI! nt Mcxlm th' xhr mm .m- xplu'd .md Ihcn xlcumcd lu Icngcr poriccllnn Hu nyslu'x arc xhuykcd and ' xcrxul nn lhv xhcll xx Hh lung gwklml Mlllu' I ht lhh L'IIUL'LN .m- hrmlcd HH'I .l mqumlc yhaxuml mc lho 'rc Inulsl .md Hnmriul and mum u Ilh hulm'cd ncw pummcx and .1 hnllumlcxx mlmi hmxl Thefreslums docsmsmpmmthc fsh. Um built! In xcrx mg yuu Ihc trcxhcxl .md WU hcxlutcmlxlhmg1x mrncd uul In the cxlmx Hm arc purl U! u meal .ll Ihc Smtmui UI'IH HUI mudc trum wrulrh hm'unh .m' mum light and dclmuus hum .xs mum ax you'd like 7 lhpx'rc trcc mlh cwn mm! 'I'hc clam L'hmxdcr u rich u uh hullcr. cream. clumx, and thy tlllCNl Inyrcdlcnlx In our kilchcn l'hc xuuccx. Ihc unurdM Inning dcxxcrlx. cxcn Ihcxuluddrcxxmg. urc.1ll nmdc 1mm xcrutuh und mudc trcsh L'xcryigu Umpafcctcwmnomornigm So tnr lunch or dlnncr, gulch thc trcshcq mh and xcutmxl Land wmc cxlru xpcuul mlrux ut Ihc LA; N Scuhmd UHH y W vx 4:11, ll! .4 -, lA Malxun U'I .Xxitl HL'lex Hum .11 Wrxu'm Nu'nnr ! DANNY SCHULTZ WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ON ANY CHEVROLET, ANYWHERE, A VIC TORY AT THE HYATT. 'Ihc l'nn'cmtx ol 'l'cnnwxu- dcllphnul cnlrux 1n Ihc y ,nunm lmdx Ihc Sumhmxl m cmlum tiurdcn y .m'. xwrlx .uuun. And Ihc but Im Fur m'cmmhl .uix'cmurc. Iumlll'.'l'.1.u1x1x .u IhL' Hun, dum pm up Hunk Luuuxlu P1411 wur prc-mmc xlmlr room mm mlh FRIili m-rmm cm 111 nm- ut Hunk um tnblc TV, Umx'cmcnllv lmalui umquc luunum Bclurc nr nmr NULUM Smhum .md .mcr lhc gunk. umr 11 II 'l'lnuanF-lwuu; Arum. . mu 1x I 21 pru- Iluu'x Lunnux wnuncnml ummu Icrmi mum Ior M'crlmkmu 1hr IAI I Jlll'nn'cmlwt 51m km m the 111111wa 1.1m. Vuladur Romumm. VIOUCH Wc kmrz; how mu nr umm UnL- u! our luvc In lumf HYATT EGENCYG3KNOXVILLE x , tvs-f f. .xy' 1' ',.-N.A,u. H y ' ' l AIV 1 Ml y o- Nth-IJH I A Career for You Store Management Do you enjoy making decisions? Are you flexible? Are you service-oriented? Do you enjoy working with people? 00 you enjoy working with numbers? What We Offer You 0 Excellent compensation and benefits 0 Opportunity for advancement 0 Continuous training and personal development JCPenney Stores FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT ES. 'CHUCK DAWSON COLLEGE RELATIONS PROGRAM MANAGER JCPemey WEST TOWN MALL, KNOXVILLE. TN EOE M F Home of Flamekist R Steaks. Knoxville 7201 Kingston PM? 9340 ParkWosI 8M1 4907 N Broadway 3914 East Magnolia 4310 Chapmam Hwy Alcoa 2650Alrpor1 Hwy Top 200rank1'11gdoesn3tcome easy .- E wt :16 am 151753.753; J1: inc: IV: ?.JC BELL coNsTquTIQN -. .. - Since 1950 MICROANALYSES Analysis For All Elements, Trace Analyses, ICP Scans, TOX, Ion Chromatography, Molecular Weights. GALBRAITH LABORATORIES, INC. 2323 Sycamore Drive, Knoxvlle. TN 37921 P.IJ. Box 51610, Knoxville, TN 37950-1610 05151 546-1335 1 'YOUR HOME IN I! NOXVILLE An Important Decision. Knoxville's Best Realty Firm. Volunteer Realty Offices located fhroughout Knoxville and surrounding area FOUR CREKI' RESMURANTS ONE GREAT mTRADl'l-ION 1807 Cumberland Avcnuc 7116 ngxlon Pllu chcnutions 522 4300 Rucn mum 584 8521 GEme Prime Rib and Seafood Sunday Brunch 0 1 11131111111111 N 5 1 M$A$Uh Fresh Fish and Seafood 60 'llccl'llok Judged Best Ribs ill America Live Maine Lobster - - i5 Q 1984 National Rib Umk-off ALT CLUB 500 N. ch1cy Strcct ' 1 10030 Klngslun Pikc Across from thc . Rcscn'ulmnx 6905000 Holiday Inn Northan Italian Cuisine Now Open in NashviHc 1 GE, N6 Reservationx 673-0600 Prlmc Veal and 2001 N Gallium Ruud Humelmade P3513 Acruxx 1mm Rncrgalc Mul1 ORKED up Copper Cellar Crealiw Valuing 7316 kmgxmn MM: 90 11511116 Brldgc Rodd 5:: 15m Rcscn'almns 584-8521 ul 1.10m chd Villugc OVER! UJHKE UP KNOXVILLE!!! ahggitmirmisamlotmoretm ' h oeo'sM Mornin Team It'sameticulouslymaintainedellY w'th t G r 9 equwpedfacility-one ofKnoxville's Mast. C. P. Q1 OLUHLKEB pelrts'ggggggdgenrggdalammewith L It'S a limited 1718710913010 DOIICY to assure complete COITIfOft and virtually no miting GOOD CLEHN FUN It's an easily affordable mmtrrtomontn, auitanytime paymentplan. 0 Pete Michael's Traffic 0 John Gerord's UJeother 0 News 102 0 Sports TheSportsFarm. Cooch Billu Joe Tom Bob Parker DOItnow. OKAY, I'M WORKED UP! TELL ME MORE. Call 584-6272 today! 5 q H5911 10.1119m0unorw knoxwlle c 0H wmqaroer Pd near mmmm Eur of l 45 we WERE ALL SET FOR INTER- . PLANETARY COPIER DOMINANCE UNTIL Planning For The DICK CAME ALONG. Decades Ahead Westinghouse Electtic Com. Alamo. TN Allen 8 Hoshall's desngns mclude the new test atea. an addmonal 10.000 5! o! omce space and total renovahon 0! an exustung 182.000 51 bunlqu MASTER PLANNING - DESIGN PROJECT MANAGEMENT COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL BUILDINGS UTILITIES AND PUBLIC WORKS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN . . .. ALLEN 0 OSHAll, INC. SINO. I'M. COP'WS INMINHWuAm mm M. UN 0, mum Offset Pwssvs COWWJVS a WW MiikWS A.B, Dick Products Co. OHieos:Memphis.KnoxviIlo.Chaltanooga.TNlJackson.MS MImeographyDthlIcators Naghwllv Tummsssw 37217 Busnwss Papms k3 SUDDIIUS Smwce: 1M mCKee BaKlnG companv Box 750, Collegedale, TN 37315, Ph1615-238-7111 A good education, a great career-- a bright future! Check us out! Little Debbie CE Snack Cakes An equal opportunity employer SverdI-up CORPORATION A leading phofessional sehvices company offeh- ing integrated capabili- ties fOP meeting the capi- tal facility and phogham management needs Of business, industhy and govehnment. 8354 Perimeteh Hill Dhive PO. Box 1 1 1 822 Nashville, TN 37222-1 892 1B 1 511313 1 -9232 R 5, Imagine a Izosp1'taI . .. that provides an environment where your personal contributions can be felt and appreciated An environment that rewards you with a professional challenge and support.Onewitha new participative management system. Imagine a preceptor program for all new nursing staff and a 12-month orientation program for new graduates that includes monthly workshops focused on your special needs. Imagine Blount Memorial Hospital. A modern facility with an energetic nursing division. You can take advantage of an excel- lent tuition assistance program for continuing education in your specialty area. And because your ideas are valuable. your involvement in management. leadership and decision making are encouraged. You will grow to your fullest poten- tial and still receive a competitive salary and other critical benefits. We want to hear from you. Feel free to call collect. Joan Jackson. Assis- tant Administrator. will be happy to answer your questions and talk about your particular needs. Blount Memorial Hospital. A modern environment that will promote your professional growth and experience. Al- BLOUNT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL V ? 907 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PKWY. MARYVILLE, TN 37801-5193 977-5541 an equal opportunity employer Compliments of TOYOTA OF MORRISTOWN 3407 W. Andrew Johnson Hwy, Morristown TOLL FREE 1-800-231-2452 Our Oak Ridge Office Specializes In: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 0 Health Physics and Industrial FROM Hygiene Management BECHTEL NATIONAL, INC. 0 Hazardous Waste Management 0 Environmental Operationw Restoration 0 Radiological Decontamination 0 Remedial Action Studies 0 Turnkey Engineerinm Construction Projects in Emerging Technologies ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTORS Bechtel National, Inc. PO. Box 350 Oak Ridge, TN 37830 W 1018 llf HASH! HUT lllllKS. B001 PRICES. NEW SIUBESI NEW lllllKS! IHE BIGGESI, BBIBHIESI, BlllllESI SIYlESI SPlASHES llf ClllllB! HYPED WIIII SIHIPES! 0018 WIN! IIASII! WE'VE BIN 'EM! WESI IllWN MAll. xi ! W Hag 'Ibwn Mam JCPENNEY. HESS'S. PROFFITT'S 8. SEARS PLUS OVER 100 FINE STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE LOCATED WEST OF DOWNTOWN KNOXVILLE WEST HILLS EXIT AT I-JO Determination - Makes 1116 Vols PEPE. 1116 Winning Choice. . THIRD NATIONAL ATLANTIC BAN SOFT DRINK COMPANY, INC. , Deteranod lb Be Your 6110100. Y build a tuiure wlth ovot 150 states In 12 states 0 ' Island 'loxas 'Oldahoma ' w o 'Novada 'Mzona FUTURE TALK we, re seWin Ifyoutre talking about a future in information management, you're talking Northern Telecom. .m were the worlds largest supplier of fully digital telecommunica- tions systems. And we have careers for new graduates in engineering W. and computer science, as well as in marketing, accounting, finance, business systems and human resources. Besides competitive RutledgePIeEm salaries, we offer superb N325,ma, am at benefits and great 987543? locations. Let's talk about your future. Contact us when we visit your campus, or 2 I 262C . . 5754;33mfm consult your oollege t placementofflce.An . equal opportunity employer mWhrv. 5252242 A America,s X KngstonPie a M northern Alcoa Hwy fOIOCDI'H '5 53mm , 29702709 n WderSpnngsExn T. Lavele Em 6934411 M 966-2856 1 IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Join us after the game at our McDonald's' resturant on Cumboriand Avenue. And 22 other locations to serve you . . . - River Park Plaza. Sevierville 0 I-75ll.40 at Cedar Bluff EX ' 605 Lovell Rd. 0 6801 Maynardville Pike 0 3120 Broadway 0 400 S Illinois Ave. Oak Ridge 0 State Hwy. 958 at McGhee Blvd. Lenoir City ' 2505 Chapman Highway 0 2212 West Andrew Johnson Hwy.. Morristown 0 Hwy, 32 mosby at l-AOL Newport ' 7030 Kingston Pike 0 West Town Mall 0 2500 Airport Highway, Alcoa - I-75 North at Merchants Rd. Exit . moms 27 at Harriman Exit - 803 Foothills Drive, Maryville ' 2812 Magnolia Avenue 0 745 Parkway, Gatlinburg - 11205 Kingston Pike at Concord . Midland Shopping Center. Alcoa - 4419 Western Avenue . 100 w. Broadway 51.. Jefferson City LEVI STRAUSS 8: CO. PO. DRAWER 517 GO ONEIDA, TENNESSEE 37841 KNOXVILLE LAUNDRY 8: FINISHING CENTER 515-569-8535 OR 515-524-9834 ?angmmldlmy 7:743 3f I988 Wue'dising k1 this yeatgook was pwgssionaZZy maakdzcl 6y Colltgialz Concepts, jnc, Jtlanta, geoigia. Cm coklialZy invite inquiu'es 140m faculty advisois, eclitois ancl publisllezs' iepdesentatiues Wading a similai pwjed Kn yowz institution. Call us collect at 001d 938:1700. A A Cdcbudon of Dllhnncu' 133 Adam, Holly 8018186 Milli, lack S.I186 Adam, Km W. 186 Mm, Rebeca le86 Anm. Avuu7 Abcmombk, Dcnnh'lls Abernathy, Johnx247 Abernathy, lohn CuHonf 186 Abernathy. William Clinton 186 Abubahr. Hann-luwm Abubaku. Sdanumm Audemk Development lo: Non-Tndllioml Studmu 123 Accwnllu, writing nldllJ Aduklgc. Sandwzv Acquired Immuno Ddldmcy Syndrome 88 Mum, Doml'lbl Mum, Gary 5:011'186 Adamo. Karinw. 2.58 Adam, Klmbuly M.7186 Mum. Rodney Waym7186,264 Mcock. Eddl: Ruudlfl86 Mend. Timothy E. '186 Mcox. 111117186 Milieu. Tomy1266 Admlnklnllvc 10muv122 Mrka Wnlb'ZJ. 26, 27, 28. 29 Alden Student Antodallomz'l, 28. 29. 2.38 Mvo-Amcrlcul Studllvlm, 171.178 mmm-Boamm, le7. 28. 186. 2.28 Mlm. C. Haloldr'186 Aliens, Chm H. 186 Mud, Lucy K. 186 Akbar. Naluv77 Akhlu. Muhammad Nulm 186 Album. Cordne'uz Albrxln. Maura Loulor 186 Alcohol and Salaam Abmc Commune 31. 36 Alcohol Awm Week 2.3. 31. 35 Mam. lohn M. 186 Abandon Bcnhulln Matthew. 186 M. W'SO. 77. N. 137. 181-143 Aland . Rachel Ellubcdvlu Alexander. Ir, Don Randall 186 Allard. Bevnly lynn 186 WAN. Abdnllolu All Cunpm Ewan Commune 39. u. 65. 88 All Sing 95. IN. 102-104 Allan. Bunk! Feud. 186 ,m 3? s 1186 In 186 kholcr'186.244 gm 3 :5 mm; 3 i 2' 1 l' i 5:081'186 Cunh7186 Annourl86 Is 24, 26, 138. 182 M1250 Mky. Tun- 8011:1187 Amman. Kathy M. 187 Allison. hey 2M Alumni. Sun lecrkk 187 f? ?EEEE 1 Alpha Kaw- Plum Alpha lambda Dawns Alpha Omkmn am. 70, m, :46 Alpha Phi Alphmll! Alpha Tau Oumxlw. 171 Alpha X1 Dclwu Mada. Manda M.f260 Alum, Rkhud Lomkzl87 Mum. Unodly ler187 Alumni Mmodal Gymnasium 2.6. 27, 39. 88. 137-139, 145, 168. 175177 Alumni Mandi! American lnuiluh ol Architecttu7 Amuddln, Ruduni Noowl87 Amundnn. Kull250 Andean. Anncnr'm Andean. Tlnafm Andonon. Arlen: C.r1187 Andcmn. Buhv261 Anderton. Donnafu Andm. MuIUZSl Anderton. MeridechILV Andaman. Sharomm Andemn. Tucy7246 Andalon. Iml246 Andrews, Aml- D.v'187 Andnwl. 806101166 Andra . 1.5110440 Am. Chevylu. 95. 110-111 Appkbaum, Lauren'257 Appkgalt. Mnrgucvlbl Appldon, lam Royr1187 Aquatic Canaan Aqulllno. O. 351110107238 Arch . Michele Yuma Amuuong, Bobby: 1011111 187 Annmong, Lorain: 246 Armstrong, Rum! H.187 Anmuong, Suzy 240 Armurong. Tubalhu Vnn'187 Amuronn. Tracy L. 187 Arnold. Ihmny K2111! 187 Arnold. Kenny 187 Amou, Kyle 265 Arnold, Robin 0. 187 Amold. Soak, 2.46 M 114425. 131. 133. 137. 140. 148-151. 167, 169, 171, 173, 178 M and Ardlllmm Win. 124. 140, 148 Art Sale 124 mm, hyQM Atwood. Hlny Dwain 187 Asbury. Edward Tm 187 Adkuh. M011... Undny7187 Adtdown. P511112. 158 A6111. Vldot'M. 161 Allildk Tube 137 Alklm. M1250 Atkins. Mary M. 187 Mun. hurry M9 Ann. Undmuo Atwood. Ktvln T.'187 Aunum, chillllml Amman. M1273 Am. Poul Lynn'187 Aulmld Manulumuin' Laboulory 117 Avery. Cladyr262 Am. Iowan S. 187 Avcry. Tonymw Aym. Tddulso B 8886. TM M. 187 MW. Chlpluv Mon. Ktwuo Banuly. wmuuz Dolley. Andvnrm Bailey, 12an M. 187 Bailey. H! 255 Bulky. loudnn C. '187, 2.51 Why. Knau- Lynmfl87 Bulky. high AM'187 Bailey. Trmyl262 8AM, Vomlbl Bancy. Wlllum MI187 Balm. Cmdomm Baht. Fvvdl266 861m. Howardlll Mao. Cllllyr'273 Icldonulo. wan Dunllall88 5616!. Noelle anm'188. 257 8.111. Stovlunh C '188 8:11, Rldlud L.3188 8611. Susan Lw188 8.11m, Donna.l188 W116! Mulp. Guy Eugumlu Bdonm, Ronkm'w Mum Indy, Nkoklm 8min. Mud 11.7188 Won, Gregory M7188 lama, Henry Scam! Bank! Student Un1ml66. 182 Ban. Bobbyuu Burger. Rom A.7188 Barlm, lull: A.7188 Barkley. Edwud Aum Mndnlc. Vldoriulu Bum, M7249 Bums. 8111y7268 81m. 01am 1.. '188 Bum, IullctlZSZ Bum. Molina 5.7188 Bum, Rana 0.7188 Bum. Jr. Lokln Walklml188 Bum . Dcn-lZAO Bundn, Ion Futon! Damn Memorial Loduru7152 153 Burnt. 51am Robott1188 Burma . M7262 Burk. Rxnewm Barrow. Yaya F.l2.8, 188. 2.38, 260 Bury, lamwuo Banky. Muyy'lbl Barton Musk Lounge 131. 167 Budnllr'HZ-IIJ, 133.145, 7. 156, 159. 160. 162-168, 167. 173. 175 Wu. Syodmlu WMIS7. 59. 61-66. 74, 82. 83. 8!. 95. 98. 99. 108. 106. 1a 110. 115-117. 121-125, IJ7 But. M7242 Bud . Suvtll21-122 8am. Glnm 11.1188 861a. W L.I188 Battle of tin Bandu161-l68. 167 Button. Amyllbl Baum. Rmuw 81W. 5mm 8am. Mannwm 81:121. Bunllry, C.r181 Bayltu. M61262 Bank. Andy'256 Beach. 8M E.:188 Budl. Suunmlvl Bun. And: 11.1188 Bond, MIG Bard. 5:me Burden, Erk Deluwlu Mon. Alan 7.452458 Burdlky. bun Lil88 acuity, Hollyluo Bulky. M1246 8013!. 1080 mass Dawn. Kddl E.1188 lava. Klnum Bulky. Ttni I..'189. 242 Ma. Christoph C. 1189 Bedlam. M61489 Becki. knnIIan 8m 81:7le v1. KYD'SO 8.6m. Rob MJIOO Mlol. Smuvm Maud. Sum 11.1189 8211. Bowls: 8011. Gregory W776, 831. 98. 115. 12.2. 189 8611. luau DJ189 Btu. M1158. 160 8011. Monkalvl 8.111.111. CM: 12.1189 WM. lomlm Wok. Maillu. 241 MM. I. 3.111. 8cm. Chm M.v'189 Bryn. wmu79-180 Blwdc Rnu7177 Bldwcll. M7181 Bl. BrocMruBl. 51.12.1114 81.1w. Ln 1'.le 8110a ThutullS8 Blhndonl, Uu MJIOO 8111., Roland GJIU NM , 1.1:: Annll89 Wm. luanxw Blnkky, TdnU2b1 Biochemmry. New ProhuoullJ Blotndbankllwlu Mu, N.I2J8 81-May. Dlvld c.7189 Bishop. Michel AJIN 81111:. mam: Blvcm. Both Anmw Bum. luau Timothy ? Blomnud. 101-11qu Black. Charlouwm Block Cullen! ConleleJ. 169 Black Calm ! Propauunlngl 78. 167-168. 170 Black. Cynlhhx'w 81nd family and Akohol FonanS 813d, K1111. Lynnvl89. 262 Black, Susan Kayul89 Blackburn. Sunm-MZ Mord. Chrluy. 262 MM. W727! W. W l.'189 81M, Mukxm, 285 W. T046163 WP. Guy AM ? Blayiodl. Rahal unyr'189 Wm. Amy EJ189 81:41.00, Vlddc lynn:189. 2M Mm. lull. :. z 108. 199 81mins. Tawny Ru'N 88nd Pmllu 811nm. Lynnllu Block and M Club? W. MINI 81m. Laud: Kuhn!!! 1W 81W. ammo 81mm. Hop. MAW M. Iedlylm Bond oi TWIN. 105. 165. 160 Bobnk. Tnhuul Bock. W E3170 868m. W756 Body. mum: Sodium, 168117248 Bomdur. Cheryl MuhIlOO 863p. MIND 861nm. mum 801nm. Phylu- 1.. 190. 273 Mm. Suunluz 86111;. Uwudlu. so. 160 W MuluSl, m Bolton. CW Manlulrno Bolton. Und-ty anco Bond. Wylm Bond, lthnI167. 170 Holman. Suunl262 Book And Supply Stonin. 76. 131 loom. ladle: Lawlw Booth. Ida 11.7190 Bordcn, w. Muduwo Mn, Sean WJIOO W. mezso M. WUJI. 185. 150. 151 Bottom, Plul VMUIW Borthldn. Fawn w. W724? Boner. Amy MJIW 3mm. Knllyl262 Bonk. 51m D.l190 Boukk. Grail Bouon Symphony Chamber PhyenX178-179 Bonn . Kathwzso Bottom. Rahu- c.7190 Bou-Hundan. Rad: AJIOO loudlmoul. W728, 238 Boudumoul, 1011166727 Boudunumd, kal27. 2J8 Boudruux, Colluu1116 Boudnaul. Shuomllb Bouldln. Monk: lynn7190 Boundl. bun KJ190, 262 Bounds. Rachel Glylcl190 Bonny. Paltklth Bowen. Erklu7 Bowen, Lori AJIQO Bowen, Patrick D.l190 Bowen, Blubdhlm Bowen. Randy l.l190 M4 Susan WIND. 262 Dow! 10: Klds' SAhNS. 114 Bowl , Pram Can, 190 86m, Rebeca 1.7m Bowman. Allylon KARIIIW Bowman, Nllddl262 Bowman, Robert Lynnllw Bowman. M1242 5011M TWIE, 117. 119. 121 Boyd. Iolm Summon Boyd. Rldxy DJWO Boyer. M-wlulzso Dude . Sharon Lynn1190 Bndmcy. Rid!!! W. MHZ! India, Grady F.I191 Bradley, cmxm Bndlluw. Dank: D.l191 Brady, Duylll Indy. M11111 lawn . MMM- Mum ! WI. W M1101 Bnlll Mlle-IM Irlil. H1 W.l191 m, Kelly M61191 Burma, Sum 0.1191 8am. Linda MkhdlcllVl Bmuky. VMIw Bunion. Vlnunl Mull! anu. Inna Luryll91 law, 1111 Dlaml191 M; 10.91! LIIOI W. 1!. Robm 5.1m wwwm. Am mm W. DmiS! W. WWII! Lil Ma. 11:11! Kmlwl Inna. M139 8cm. Lynda 68111191 8min, Any P.I191 8min. lam MJIOI INDEX INDEX Brooks, Ken1265 Brooks, Sherry1262 Brooks, Whitney1257 Brooks, Winston 8rian1191 Brooks, Yolanda1191 Brothers, Lynda Gtace1246 Brotherlon, Cheryl Lynn1191 Blower, Rulh1271 Brown, Ashley Cailor1191 Brown, Betsy 3.1191 Brown, Chris c.1191 Brown, Chuck195, 173, 263 Brown, 00113141 Brown, Elvin162, 63, 74 Brown, lill1273 Brown, Keith1180 Brown, Kim1244 Brown, Libby1273 Brown, Michael195, 98 Brown, Sherri L1191 Brown, Stephanie1267 Brown, Wendell1247 Browning, Rob Lee119l Broyles, Kelly1246 Broyles, Lisa Renee1192, 242 Brummitt, Paul Duane1192 Brush, Richard1264 Bryant, Billy1266 Bryant, James P.1192 Bryant, Kathleen Denise1192 Bryant, Scon1263 Bryson, Ben1266 Bryson, 5tephen1265 Buckles, Bernard 0uane1192 Buckley, john1182-183 Buckner, Laura Leanne1l92 Budweiser Hoop Slammer1108 Buenahora, Pily1246 Bugs, William1151 Bullock, Kimball: A1192 Bunch, Charles Edward1192 Bunch, John Franklin1192 Bunlain, Tracey1131, 250, 267 Bunion, Lori W.1192 Burdene, Mary H.1192 Burgner, Gerald 5.1192 Burkhart, Iohn1265 Burke, Maureen Carole1192 Burkett, Susan 8.1192 Burkhut, Iohn W.1192 Burleson, Rusty195 Bumell, Kendra BeaAnn1192 Burnett, Macie1246 Bumelte, Carla Renee1192 Bumey, Jeffery Gholson1192 Bums, Karen V.1192 Burns, Zane E.1192 Burns, 11, Ivie Phillip1l92 Burnsowitz, Laura1242 Burr, Brian 15.1192 Burrer, Craig 5.1192 Burress, Lisa Renee1192 Burrows, Shelley1250 Burton, Trevor 1.221192 Bush, Bradley David1l92 Bush, George tVisiH176, 78 Bush, lamie1262 Bush, Kally1246 Bush, Shana Kay1192 Busler, Teresa Ann1192 Bustami, Rami H.1192 Butler, Beth Norell1192 Butler, Carla1249 Butler, Devora1181 Bullet, Jonathan139, 52 Butler, Tammie Dawn1192 Butterworth, Lori Cwyn1192 Byanski, Nikki L1193, 257 Byerly, Phil1263 Byers, Lindsay1175, 250 Byers, M23050 Byrd, Doug1249 Byrd, Stephen Harold1193 Byron, Debbie L1193 Bymm, Ielf144, 266 C Cabe, Andrea1261 Cagle, Teri Ann1193, 244 Cain, Douglas1265 Cain, Liz1257 Caldwell, Kristin1240 Caldwell, Melissa Lynn1193 Calhoun, Ken1265 1 Calhoun, N. Louanne1193 Calhoun, Philip Conrad1193 Callaway, Carrie1262 Callaway, Eleanor1250 Callaway, Kristin1246 Calleja, Michael Werner1193 Calligraphy, Korean1151 Calloway, Mary1257 Calvert, Betsy1246 Camilo, Natalia1183, 241 Campbell, Bryan T.1193 Campbell, Carolyn Elizabeth1193 Campbell, Iay1265 Campbell, Kimberly Sue1193, 267 Campbell, IL, Ierry N2al1193 Campus Crusade for Chrisl164, 249 Campus Entertainment Board139, 51, 52, 84 162-163 Campus Security1100 Canan, Kristi1242 Cannaday, Amy1262 Canning, Susan Elizabeth1193, 240 Cannon, Calvin Aaron1193 Cannon, Shelby1142, 143, 178 Cantrell, Mary M.1193 Canty, Karen Suzanne1193 Carahex, Iohn1119 Caraher, Laurie150 Carbin, Karen Elaine1193 Cuden, IL, Terrell Lynn1193 Caldwell, Christie M.1193, 261 Cardwell, Paul Herman1193 Career P'anning and Placement Service1171 Carey, James William1193 Carlin, Janet 0.1193, 244 Carney, Paul 6.1193 Carney, Traian1266 Camicus1133, 137, 167, 170, 172-175 Carousel Theatre1148 Carpenter, Gregory Darren1193 Carr, Christy 5.1193 Carr, Julian Adcock1193 Carteno, IL, Daniel Arthur1l93 Carrico, Dianna 1.1193, 273 Carringlon, Chris1193 Carris, Roabert 5.1193 Carroll, Gary1258 Carroll, Heather Rachelle1l93 Carroll, Lisa Kay1194 Carson, Angelique1194 Carson, Ioseph Eric1194 Carter, Angela 1.1194 Carter, Carla Ann1194 Carter, Darcy1261 Carla, Deana1240 Carter, Leigh Ann1273 Carter, Michelle 11.1194 Cartoonist195, 116, 118-119 Camlhers, Katie1262 Casey, Cathy1242 Cash, LeslielZSO Cassidy, Gayla LeAnne1194 Castle, Caris1242 Casto, Kevin W.1194 Catanzam, Paul146 Calron, Christopher Edward1194 Caudill, 5usan1181 Center for Nursing Research1183-184 Cerar, IL, Peter V.1194, 264 Cett, Debb121261 Chahine, Nabilell94 Chamberlain, Joseph G.1111-113 Chambers, Jennifer Janelle1194, 262 Chambers, Vicki1273 Chambers, Wendy K1194 Chamblee, 0.1250 Chambliss, Laureen1262 Champion, Jacqueline1271 Champion, Missy1257 Chance, Lindsay1246 Chancellofs Celebration of the Arts1167 Chancellor's Honors Banquet1180-182 Chandler, Gerald Blake1194 Chandler, Stephen W.1194 Chan, Roslyn Ann1194 Chapman, Arny Elizabeth1194,262 Chapman, Jeffrey Taylor1194 Chapman, Tim1266 Charles, John Stephen1194 Chase, Brian1256 Chase, Deryk1267 Chase, Natalie1250 Cheek, Tammy Ann1194, 254 Cheerleaders13, 33, 83, 110, 121,178 Chi Omega154, 175, 250 Childers, Beth1262 Children's Hospital1161 Childress, Beth1194, 250 Childress, Clarence Greg1194 Childs, Andrea Leigh1194, 273 Childs, IL, Eugzne Edward1l94 Chiles, Kendall L.1194, 249 ChineseSludents Association1131, 133, 172 Chisholm, David L.1194 Choura, Michael Christopher1194 Chrisp, Stephanie1246, 267 Christenberry, Susan Layne1194 Christian, Scon1239 Christmas Tree Lighting164 Christopher, Penelope Lee1194 Chrisu, Carlyn1241 Chukwu, Ezeigwe Mwachinedu1194 Chunn, Brian Thomas1194 Churchwell, Molly1250 Cingilli, S. Cuilen1194 Circle K1251 Circle Park1167, 184 Circus Parade197 Claiborne, Angie1262 Clabough, David Iames1195 Clarence Brown Theatre123, 24, 26, 57, 137, 145, 147, 148, 154, 158, 161, 168, 174 Clark, Deborah 1.1195 Clark, Ion 0.1195 Clark, Judy Kay1195 Clark, 11'. Leon Stanley1195 Clark, Mary Melissa1195 Classon, Gregory R.1195 Claybrooks, Iohn1155-156 Claypool, Kathleen158 Clayton, Ir., James Leefl95 Clements, lessica1250 Clemmer, George L1195 Cleveland, Terence140, Ill, 54, 74 Click, Neal Scott1l95 Clifton, 0ebra1257 Clintons1162, 167 Cloninger, Linda Gail1195 Cloud, Stephanie M.1195 Club Coca-Cola17, 39, 42, 43 Candy. Greg1263 Coats, Kharmel C.1195 Cobb, Reggie13, 7, 10-11, 14, 20, 28-29, 33, 40, 48, 52, 54, 74 Cocheran, Iulie1261 Cochran, Buck146, 256 Cochran, I. Otis1114, 128, 180 Cofer, Leanne1261 Coggin, Mike1195 Coker, Amy Belh1195, 241 Coker, Jerry151 Coker, Melvin1239 Coker, Pamela Iane1195 Colbert, Laura Lee1195 Colditz, Brooke1267 Cole, Julie Marie1195, 257 Colo. N6iI1255 Cole, Stacey Kristin1195 Cole, Stephanie M.1195 Collette, Iohn1251 Collette, Susan Gail1195 Collier, Cathleen Dawn1195 Collins, Andy1266 Collins, Pamela Ruth1195 Collins, Peggy Ann1195 Collins, Rocky1195 Colorguard164 Colquilt, Terri187 Colvin, Ashley Lynn1195 Colwell, Frank1117 Combs, James Rodney1195 Communications, College 05112 Composition 2: Faidah by Robert lacksom 133 Compton, Ellena1262 Computer Science Department, of1125 Concerts17, 30, 46, 51-52, 84, 95, 101, 104, 121, 126-125, 131, 133, 135, 137-140, 145-149, 155 159, 162-163, 167-175, 177-178, 184, Congleton, Cheryl1240 Connolly, Kathleen Ann1195 Conover, Edwin Wheeler1195 Construction Specifications lnstituke1252 Cook, Amy1273 Cook, Anne1261 Cook, Lisa1246 Cook, Stephen L1195 Cook, Susan Elaine1195 Cookson, Ken R.1195 Cooper, Leslie1251 Cooper, Monica1273 Cooper, Richard120 Coors Motor Spectacular191 Cordor, lennifer1257 Corley, C. Yvonne1196 Corley, Michael Palrick155, 196, 263 Cornell, Todd1266 Cornwall, Marlha1267 Correale, Adele1262 Correll, Chad A.1196 Cosby, Trish1246 Coskery, Lane1250 Cotton, Dale C1196 Couch, Rachel1240 Couch, Sarah1240 Coughenour, Christina Anne1196 Coulter, Kim1250 Counts, Douglas c.1196 Courtney, Cheryl1262 Coury, Clay1184 Cousin, Jeffery Cornelius1196 Cowan, James Maxwell1196 Cowell, Ellen K.1196 Cox, Amy1273 Cox, Anne1261 Cox, Jason Todd1196 Cox, Iimmy1266 Cox, Mark1249 Cox, Sarah1246 Crabtree, Ienny1257 Crabtree, Paige1250 Craig, Laurel E1196 Craig, R. Leigh1196, 257, 272 Craig, Sterling Ruffin1196 Cramer, Melissa1257 Crawford, Elizabeth1196 Creamer, Andrea148 Crecelius, Cynthia Kay1170, 196, 240 Creech, Stacy Rene1196 Creggar, Ier 162 Cremerius, lames1264 Crew Club139, 178-180 Crewe, Alison1262 Crick, Robert Dale1196 Crigger, Catla1261 Crigger, Leanne1261 Crill, Cindy1240 Crockett, Kristin Lyn1196 Cracker, Catherine1246 Crockett, Eric1244 Cromer, Brian1266 Cronan, Ronald Earl1196 Crook, Iames112 Crosby, Alisa on1196 Croskey, Richard1159 Cross Country141, 62 Cross, John Franklin1196 Crosslin, Mary Elizabelh1240 Crow, Luci1196 Crowder, Betsy1250 Crowder, Leslie149 Crowder, Tammy 0.1196 Crowder, Teneara1273 Crowell, 111, James Frank1196 Crumley, Michelle1262 Crulch, lvan178 Cruze, Marcella 13.1196 Cudahy, Diane127 Cuddy, Amy1250 Cullison, Mary1250 Cultural Attractions Committee1 112, 178-179 Cumberland Avenue1126, 175 Cummings, Ange Michelle1196 Cummins, Lane1263 Cunningham, Jaclyn K.1196 Cunningham, Rachel1267 Curd, Bryan1160 Curran, M21inda1273 Cunie, S. Dawn1196 Curry, Melissa Iane1196 Curtis, 0ana1247 Curtis, Margaret Ann1196 Cusak, Kelly1261 Cuskaden, Gregory Kevin1196 D Dabbous, Hassan1264 Daily Beacon, The1133, 253-254 Daley, Courtney1267 Dalton, Leah1261 Dalton, Michael Wayne1197 Dalton, Thelma Iane1197 Daly, Iulie1262 Dance1145, 158-159, 168, 173-175 Dandel, IeH1197 Daniel, lasun1251 Daniels, Charles William1197 Daniels, 1.5.1263 Daniels, lanet1261 Darakshani, Mika K.1197 Darlington, Jim K.1197 Darlington, Tyke1264 Daugherty, Lisa1257 Davidson, Donna L.1197 Davidson, II, Gary Blayne1197 Davidson, Ill, Marshall Larry1197 Davidson, Melissa R.1197 Davidson, Richard Michael1197 Davis, Angie P.1197 Davis, Antona120 Davis, Darshal Ravell1l97 Davis, Dena Merrill1197 Davis, P. Patrick Davis, Gary1137, 176 Davis, Keith120, 33, 52, 137, 164 Davis, Kip1258 Davis, Marcy Michelle1197 Davis, Mitchell1165 Davis, Renee1243 Davis, Russell Keith1197 Davis, Sarah1257 Davis, Scott B1197 Davis, Susan Elaine1197 Davis, Vicki1257 Davis, W. Ieff1l97 Davis, Wendy M.1197, 261 Davis-Kidd1179 Day, Iennifer1257 Day, Missy1261 Deacon, Curtis Hamilton1197 Deal, Ir., Ronald Bruce1197 Dean, Phylicia 0.1197 Dean, Tommy1256 DeCamp, Brian1264 Def Leppard195, 101 DeFranco, Lori1240 DeGreen, Cheryl 0.1197 DeGrella, Amy M.1197 Delaney, Ioseph1133 Delius, Scoll 02Witt1197, 264 Delk, Kimberly Kaye1197 Deloach, lay W.1197 DeLong, KeithB, 52 001.011 . AMJAI Dell. Dell. Dcltuu, I70. 176-177 Delta Cunuur95. 1w, 103 Dell. Nu AlpthSS Delta Tau Dclutu, 256 Dclu Updlonlo Dd!- Zlu1167, 174. 257 Denna. Frledum Denpuy. Cuou Sucr 197 Denny, Suunuh Lynn 197 Dennlu Bud'm Denny, Diuuw'ZSO Demon, Kdlhllu Demon. Todd Shdlom I97 Demon. Ami: c.1197 DcPall-m. Mlkulw Dewberry. Cnnndu lynn1198 Dcutlch, UH S.r196 Dcutxh. Suxyr'273 Dcvan. Alan 11101196 Dchllhn. ComclhwlSl DlVoc. Donl57. 85, 11! Dew . Ed EJ19B DoWln. Tncewm. 261 Dcwm, Bedlam DOWN, knuyllbI Dbl. Tlm126 Olden. Udallab7 Dldwy. DquSl Dlddlt. chbklw Wafer. Lane. Ahnu90 Dina. Scott Edwud1193 Dkltkh. John W175, 198 Difcllu, Amlodu 01mm, Wilma DunuWI Dill, Kdth 11.198 Dilhongh. Punk 1. 190 Dina, Hddl Lynn 198 Dixon. Rkhud June! 19! Dim. Sun 2A7. 252 Web. Kriuian E. 1190 Doboon. Eric Lr190 Doduy. William Dav1dr190 Doddn, Rhonda Muir ! Dothon, Malt, 266 Dodm. Slum 2M Dodson. Thoma Andmwna Dole. M11123, 32-33 Dole. Robavll? Dominant, Manueldv. 252 Donahue. Palr'ZSJ Doualdoou. Lcdkv'uz Donovan. anm-m Donovan Tumm Dorris. David L119! Dank, Maywm Dank, Summexzso Donty. GcorpILW Donut. 5::- law ! Donal, Tummy A1190 Daron. Cmrm Dawn. M1248. 250 Donna. 31111114 Mn, Chandlulm Doughn. M1256 M. Andm lam 1U. 25. Dowdh, Suuuno A. v m Dowlen. Anph qullw DWI , 0m '261 Downy. Evelyn C. , I98 Downln Clinton 1.1190 Downs. Cnuhw Doyle. Devin PnIdd '19! Doyll. Erin Chum ! Doylc. John 0.1190 Doyle. Kerry Collnml90 Dragon DamnlJl. 133 Drlkl. Rohnflu Oman. Guru! anlmuln. Rkhud Scou N1 Drinncn. thm Drinnon. Rhonda l.ll9l deu. Michael KnlnI19O Dmbnh. CMWIIJ Drum, Shphon Adan!!! 170. Dryu, Nerdy 162 Dubon, Gmxul Duck, Llu Ann1199 Duff. Tlnothy Cuuom'lw Dunn. low 101 Duncan. Greg Law, as Duncan. John Cuy'199 Duncan. Rthcca Lnx199 Duncan, Stephanie L. 199 Duncan. ammo Duncan, Smuvul Duncan. 1L. Willi : lwphxlw Dunham. Marl: Suphcn1199 Dunlvnnl. Klmxzn Dunlap, Dank! Ray1199 Dunlap, Knuwm Dunhavy, Kdmmuz Dunn. Brian FJ199 Dunn. 1111107, 240 Dunn. Shawna, 130 Dumqu, Sleplumldlx 2A9 Durham. Km! 111 Duruun. Cindy M. '199 Damien, CMIIlM Dalton. Brumhb Duly. Bryuuzn Dykmn, Wlluul75-76. 143 DyIm. David 1.x199 Dzledl. Blllk WrighlIOHS E Entadny, Chrluoplm Dnvldi 199 bunday, Scan Luz ? m... lamkwb m1 . 1011mm Eddy, Tomz'w Edens. 121th R. 199 Ednmm. M158 Wu. Clukr'w Edmistm, Becky 1246 Hmondoon, Dannwm Edwards. lulk127J kudt. Mull Howud1199 deudt. Tulynle-u UM. Lurw 241 Ellen, SOMISO aim. Amy Lynwlw M0111, Michelle K. .19.; Dun. Tomllbo Eda. Audr- 261 Elder. Trey c.:m, 164 War. Dem 250 Mr. Rohnfloo allot. MIN 106 E11101. Shannon Lynnll99 Elliott, mxw E1110 , David M1199 E1110 , Clam Robenllw E1110 , Karla W139 Elli, llduonlw Emory. Rondo. 169 Eubchl-Ixu' lwph WV 1.1.1 1mm ml ch. mvm b Y Evans. hleEO Evans. Sunlm Even , Suva: anon, 245 Ewdd, M1257 Exam, Any EJM F Fibuhu, 111, Edward 3.000. 241 Faculty 10,32.104.113.117.123.125, 128,133,NJ.152-153.158-159,162464.173- 175.1794 hdd. lmphlzn Fahy, Stcvww manna. Toddllu Purina. Anthony 0.000 Fm,Uul246 Fm, Woodnolvle anhm fmcmltyxm Fuky, Laue cuoo Fuky, Robert Scotum Fm, Cull EJM Farm, Shannon RJM Fur. Christopher Colllnlm FuMom, aruwmv Pure, Anthony UcydllSOJw fay. Kellyl273 Fauna. Allylon alubcthllw rm, T.I.I271 FmUCSJWIw Fddhndm, Mary Diubcthlzoo hill . M11148 Fmdngmo Fenian. Chrhl96 Forum, 1mm LoveIJS Farm. Mk Lacuna Fermi, Paul CJZm Ferrel, ammo Mon Wrmwm Mt. Bucky Llano MI. Imam: Allonxloo PU lamina: mum. Daud- Waynum Final Four tW-bulmball touvnlmnllf 137,191-142,125 Hm. Henry Damvmjsl m. Swim Finley. Mutbel Finley, Reborn : Flnncy, lamuu Lynnlm Flam, vwm-Iw Rm. Cuolhwlso mmmnn Fisher. Adlkyluo fklm. Homalllz M, luau AJm dun. Iohn 3.1m M, Penny Dlnmlm M, M1157 fisher. Richard Dunlzoo Hahn, 5.11y WJM mama. Amy Lynnlm Huguld, Mlhtlm nan. Kuuuuo naumoy. Toddlm m Cynlhhlbl Mm. Shplunlzu Mont. W Knmwm Fly. Eumllw Ryan. CnoHn-Izso Hymn, Tonal! YIN. hrfy'lliuilsl foolbll113.5.7.10-11,14, 2021.23.28-29JZ- 30.36. 3941.17.09.50. 5159.137. 162.160- 165 Pub... Harmon Hollandw'm Forks. Romain Fovd. Frauen luummlm Fwd. lovrlu Fwd. Usual ford, Mkiud um ford, vuymo Fan. Anmm Forum. Bryuvlw Fm, lonphxlm Fompouldo. DwUIl mm Foam. loan 0.12m Form, 1. maxim Ponydu. Holly Mxm Fm 1V. AW WJNI Fm. Cm1u6 fut , MM MJ N1 Fox. Hmhmm fox. Luu cam Frucchla. anlu Fume, Mldlul Thouudml Film. Mldlul mxm Fundl. Brucelm Flindl. thhlul Funds. HIIOJLJJJI, Francisco, Mellnkl 261 Funk. Dunny helm! Funkmbn', 5mm Human franklln, luqmllm Mldwluml Franklin. quuz Frlnldln, Pun 1'.le Franklin. Roblnlm Franklin, sm1m anulm. HmryllOG Frmty Mural. Fullne. M1273 Pm. Beth Fm, Waynwlu Pm, AMI: Loulwl Frau. Ellubethluz Front. 511111.157 Fm. Alhkwul Fry , km 201 Fault, Kollyxub Fagin. Hopwm Futrdl. Shphnuhlul anhu. Lluulul G Caddy. Robuum Calm. AMIGOS, Calm. Trlnhxm. 267 Gallagher. CmIZ'IJ Cum. Pnuluzbl Galvan. Chaim Guam lcu M1259 Gan, Ln M1201 Can. Tho ChkuOl Cuba, Xmas Cuda, Imelda TMNI. 241 Garcia, Zuluuxw Gardiner, Marilyn MId-dhr'lm Cum. lodluul Gudnu. Kelly 02mm, 291 Gudnu. Mlhlm Canine. Robin EJNI, 273 Carina Scott MINI Garland umzu W, LIuIZSO Gama. Dunn! Gama. Thu Sle Gum. Gunilla Gun . hath LJNI Cutlns. 1011111111262 Cam. Joanna LIN! Gala, Thomas Ale Caching. Colman 5.001 Colorado Tad: Chulcllu. 104 Game. Michael Kcvlnlnu Cay RUIono Ca. Robin HulhuINl Gdslu. Cm cam Gourd Union 0! Ant Shaina!!! Central Union 0! PW Scudcmua'u Gentry, P-uhlm Comp. nmwzw Coup, Cowmylm Count. Run Cuollmlwl Gerhardt. Amanda M1201. 261 Chaloot. Amman: Chm, Sydalml emu. umso 611161. Mclhu Alum: Gibby, Shnnmlm Glbloo. 101M115. Clluon. Rkhud Lam Ctboon, Ruth AJNZ, 207. 250 Clboon. Scomln Clinch. Tm Luummz GM. Wall 0mm. Emu: Cllbm, mm: C111. Pamel- 1.132 Gllhlh. Chuyllll Gmuyk. Diuylus, 145. 108. 109 CM, Mylm Gilliam, 111. baa Wan Guns, Punch 5.1201 Glllpalrkk, Sum MJDZ. 261 611m, myzm Gllmon, szso. 257 Clolladon. Thom. Mmuo Givens. David A.l202 Glam. szzso Chnow. Cynthia Ammo: Chum. 102ml! cnoz Glenn. llll AJZOZ Conn, Amyl257 Count. Dub LJNZ Godfrey, Chaim Codlrhux, Budlul Codhhux. Raymond TykrlNZ Godwin. Amylm Godwin, Km WJN2 Godwin, Michdhluo Gogol, Tamara Imam Going, Vllak mm, 257 6015!. WIN Golden, Anna Muwlm Coldcm Larry Wham Goldman. W. Scomzoz Coullw, 161 Conulu. Michal Muamoz Coothu. rum: Coodlm, Much. 1:131:le Coodlm, Mutual Coodlm. Robot! Ann: Goodman, Sun chl-ylloz Goodm. mem Goodputun. hddum Goodman, hnnylw Goodwin. Kathhanxuo Gwdou, WHM, 145 Gordon. Kahlua Cmdon. Muvin rmxwm Con. Kenna: Corbin. TQIJM Cam. Danna: Con. M Multan. 2.57 Count. Lou Ann: Co-Il. Tommylwl. 251 Couldh. Dawns Coyun. M1138. 139 Gotky. Smu- mm: Culmn. Amluz Graham. mum Amlwz Graham. Shanda le. 272 Gnnau. awn Gum. Milo! Gnu. Mbylw Cnddda, L-IInnIZSO 6mm. Chad Lain? Gum. Kmhllu Cnvu. KM: AllanIIOJ Cum. Milan lamlm Guy. Gm mew Cray, Lori Lunmlm Cray. Marl: WIN: Gm, Rom H.120: Guy, 111, Ronald Irycnlm Guy, Mill. 6.. too. 151 Gm! Walla Gm, Club Wlllhnlm Gm. 1.1:- mm Gram. Tm Scuum Gm. Timothy cm: Gnmbuu. Audmllu Cm, Rohamn Gm, M1273 Gm, Ridny Album Grave, kadlul Gnu, Marla mem Gnu. 5km W003 Gm. Ivan K111111103 INDEX INDEX Gmory. Mimi! Cw. nouuww Gm. Wendy Lawn! Graham. lmianNo, 70. 115 CW. Amwm CW: lolu: cm: Griffin, Chains: Griffin. Chm Mum Griffin. Khabaly Duncan: den. Llun LynnImJ Griffin. MuUUZ, 106. 12!. 1M Wth. ChldyI167, 246 Griffith, Cynthi- LcUIle Grimm, Pml17o Gdnky. Melanie Dawnlm Grindu. Guy Nobomm CW, Ahnlm Gronn. Lauwm Groun. Wmdy1262 Croat. lorlcuu Wain. 203 Cm. Krlodn Carolin! Groves. any HJNJ Crovu. Lynn. Gum . Howudl137, 139 Crydn, Kann W-Emzm Cmdord. Sherri 1mm Cuddle for Bmwiu Gulty. anm Guilty, Stacy LINJ Cw-lmcy. George Curugxm H HAHN, MUN. Madman. Beth KhnIZM W. mmmo Had , mvm Hutu. lulu Mum. 273 Mood. Tani Lynlm l'hhn, Manonw Hahn. Richard MING Hulk, Lucyllbl Nah, Philip Scotti!!! Ah. Rohmm Hilly. AIuIOO-Sl. 137. 142 Hula. M1113 HM. ummo Hall. Melba AMINO HAIL Mbwm Hall, Scoulw m. Truylss Way. Allan : Way. KMII Hmcylm Hallow, Motrin MIN M, Cowman Ha-by. Chudu Mon. David 3.1m Haulkou. Nd! Moonxm Mon. Sucyllol HIM. Wk! MINI Hamlin. H. Phillipa Hamlin. WAN Hume. I'm WWW Ham. Pallet Hwy, 5. Ityo INC Hulda. Uu mm. Hum 101:an HIM. lnlllub Hanan. 1-41.!!! Hm. Andm Ema Harbin. MM MINI W. MUM Hardin. Mario Mandala! Hm TuIIISO Hudy. Mm lynmm W, Kenny lulu Haw, 1mm Mow, Damian Hulda, M067 W.C1uuylzs7 Harlan. mum: Human. Gm Nulmc Haw. My man Marya, Mow- c.1201 Han, MI ! 151 Mandi. Anad- 1.qu Wm. ButlJl Hawaiian. Uu Kudos Huh. Bobbyzm Huull. Vkiorh 11.1206, 243 Hamel, Cynthia Annuals Hasty. Lynda CIyINZOB. M Hatchet, 51ml 1.1m HIM. Ill, Ruben L.st Hathcoh. luulal Hank, hum Chuhums Hawk. Unda Runways. 257 Ham. Suumwm Haydn, Llutl1257 Hiya, Calhwm Ham. lum- Mkhemzos Ham, Heather Mutuwws Ham, lohn c.1206 Hayl. luwlm Haywonh, anxu. 30 Had. Apdl AJW Mud ol the Team Wad? Had, William M1205 Hedda. Kdly LIES, 247 W. l... WINS Hendrick. thdyl257 Hum. Mww Heck, Hf 1.1205 Hound. Amy LIES Hun. SuundnlN! Hddhh. 9111249 Hellman. Cindylw Ham. Mn 5.1105. 266 Hdu. Sol ANION Manda, luuum Halal, high Tunlymws Helm. Pwlu Hd-I. Tunnyle Mon. lawns Mon. Shun Suunulms W. Knuuw W, Lu CJ205 Hand. Debouh'm Handyman. Amway Hondulon, Donald Kaunas W. Ghnnlws Ham. MM LIES Haw. 5mm Mkhullms W. lohn 12.1206 W. 1111 SJM. 273 Ml. M1250 Hendrix. Ind Gunilwb Hendrix. Clint! Amlu Hendrix. wylzso Hunky. WAS Holey, WllBun DJNO Hunky. Wynn! Mkhdclm. M6 Hcmwd. TIMIMO Haw, luau AJNO Henry. Robot 5.006 Hun. Tormm Hnmy, Tllfylub H-uy, Tuvkl9s. 99 Honky. Cmyxlu Hanan. Houyxzv Hamil. W13. 0. 07. 1M nods, Ila Chdum Hahn. IIMIZM Hahn, Amylw Hahn. Scowm Hahn, Wudxlu Had, DnvlddSl Harden. Mnhu CJEO Hum. Woodyxsl Ramada, kn MJNb Hundom Hollwlw Honda, Irina mane M1 loin Edwudlm Hana. Kimberly 11.1316 Ham. Shnnonllio Hm, Yon Locum W. W157 Hlbbim. Lulu P1131206 Hickey, William 5.1206 Hldun, TruyiUJ Rich. 1. Rodme Hum, 17.. Dwayne EWING Hlodon, 5com167 Hluem. Kalz73 High. Ktlly MJZOG Hubert. Sttvhllbl Hum. DulhI F2206 HIIL Anthony 3.1206 H111. Emnwlio Hill, Tamra MJwb Hllkv. Bonnkxuz Hulhouu, Robert Adm Hllhoplwln Hutu, IL, Wayne Edwudllob Hum. lumulul Hm, Shawn Wllnonlm um, Tlfhnylwb Hluon. anm Hluon. Kath SJNO Hobh. Michal Laos Hobbs. Ihbccu Loul-wmb Hodge, Michal 11200 Hodges. 10111: c.. Uburyf9. 16. oz. 157. nos, 167. 171, 172. 173 Hodpu. Ronald MJIOO Hod'u, Twyllbb Holfmn. Main Holman. Muu-Hawum Holman. Slumon-257 Hoiudd. Amy1257 Holcomb. Mary c.1233 Hokmh. Pudzm Nokoob. Wendy'm Holden. Dymm'm Hulda. nmyxm Hulda. kmdhtlw Holland. Charms! Holland, M1266 Holland. Dmduzoo Holland. Mollyuwzu Hellman. Induzso Hollow. W451 Holloway, Nancy AJW, 2.50 Hot. Andmllll Huh. haunt Holt. Hwy Dunkifm Holt. 105an1 Holt. Kannada lick. Km Mam Holt. Mu AJW Holt. Mkhdk Lam Holt, Timothy AJM Helm. Sum MukIm Bolton. Laurie Annlm HMO. 5. 7, 39. OZ. 13. 44. .5. 96. 07, u Hm. Karon Lam Hm Vun-lum M1207 Hmllwln Hood. Kata W007. 262 Hood. Linda Mkhdhlm Room. Ann-Muwm Hm. John M1207 Hm. labilub, 7 Hoyldno. M1213 Hopkins. Mama Hovklm. Susan wumwm. 246 Hoppu, Clutyl DImIW Human. Slum W120? Mom. Tucy EJW He'd, Dnvld Scowm Hod, Ta! MJM Harm Shrom257 Horn, bu MJW Horn, IL, Robert Louis N7 Horne, Michael H.107 Homer. Mplbl Homlck. lonyh hum Honing. Nd! Raymond '20? Homaby. Stuuwm Horton. R. Kyhl'm Hot Chili Prppcnl'lw Hough. DonleJ Houghton. Pd Allen 207, 241 Home, Joni Lymm Hm, InyQSS Homer. Klmlu2 Houston. kn'dUH Houston, Whitm. Concert 7. .19. 52 Hovanlc. Mullsz. 7O Hovty. Cynthia! Howud, Anthony Ray, N7 Howard. Wlllhuuu, 33 Mom. Kevin LJZO7 Howell, Derek C .1207 Howell. EllubctlUnJ Howell, Patrick C $207 Hubbard, Guy Muvlnr zoo Huba, Angel.- anmm. 261 Hub , BM! AM!!! 205 Hudum. ThuonIJS Hudwn, locllo Hudson. LunomflJl Hodm. Robert wuoo. 266 Hull. Beverly AJW. 247. 252 Nu , Stephen Mlchulxm Human. Iolulny MJM Hulhndn, Chalet C .1208 Hughes. Karen mace Hugh... Mlkcxw Hugh . Stephen locum Hahn, Ull Tannin Hulay. Mldud Awm Human Ecology, Colby 00123 Humanities and Soda! Sdencn Building! 122 Hunky. Chub: Paco Hunnkun. Tonylm Hum. ammo Hum. DouyBS Hum. PIIIISI. 152. 155. 156 Hunky. Wham Hm. Polly Imam Hm. mums Huntley. Dun Richard!!! Hunt. wan Hun. Mike Huldmu. Robe ! 111 Hatching, wano Hudum. Nmylul Hutdlhon. Andm 0.2m Huldlbon. Mylvlb HM. Munkwu Human, Damn 5.1! Huldd. M1239 Hyde. Lodndr257 Hydt. M1167 Hm. Many L, n la Hochyiu. I9. SL 96 mm Student! Contribulour 17. 19, M7. 1 . 116. 124-125. 1S+155.l6+165. 260 1mm Students 5. 7, b. 27, 90.116. 115, 131, 133, 149, 150. 151, 155, 160. 165. 172 huuVolu 5 WWIkISO-SS. 1M, 121-17.! lrby. L. Dum'lll, H Inna. Vlkril Dtnht'n Mon. Mkhclk A. M Irvin. BfIKl G. we lobe , Robot Brhnr zoo luau Committee 27. BO. 90, 103, 131. MS. 150, 151 Ivcnon, Nklx 266 Ito. Erik W. m, 272 lnblomll, Andy l. :09 Inch, Bdh1242 luhon, Ed: Lucy '209 lachon, Lulu Ann 209 lukm. Richard M: 209 luluon, Rom 13.1 Inhon, Sun 273 Inn. Rule 2.54 IIII-A-Thon .11 luau. Kurl lenn 209 lam. Cindy 262 1.1111010 , Michael Edward 209 Inth, Amldou Z7. 28, D! lannoun. Mabel 209 Innownld, Paul 76, 264 Wu. knnucv Dmhc 209 lnrvh, Louht 135. 137. 130. 1.19 lunlu, 159, I77, 1U Inn bumble. UT 51 1111 Studio Orthncu 183 lny. Kuhl9s, 106 MM, Abe E. 209 lalldm. Dunll W. 209 Wm, lullrul knidm. 11.. Leonard 109 lenklm. ManuInnum lamina. Toddrm. 258 km. dewm 191W . Mill'm Ml, David Lynn 209. 241 lm. lour'7, 39. u, 16 Johns. lay 266 lohm. Riduvd 266 loluu. Smdlr 240 1011M . Alan R. 109 Iohmon, Bony Lee 209 Iohmn. M1273 lohmon. 3111101 lohmon, Brynn S. m lohnm. Cuol 1.50 Johnson. Cuollnc 150 Johnson. Cathryn m9 lohmon. Chdulnn No-Ellc N9 1W. David 158 lohmoo. lam N9 lohmn, lot 160. 266 lohmon. Johnle MW. John Byu zoo Iohmon. Mn S. 119 lohmon. Kdly '246 Johnson. ngmu-o 10M. Manhr 246 Iohmon. Mania Alan 209 loam. Wrm Ioluuon, Melinda Ann 119 Johnson. M Ann: :09 Johnna. 110wa lohmoa. Rollin! lobmon. Row C . 209 lohnoon. Stephanie Am- N9 loluuon. Tony 1.. '209 lolly. Unanxul Iona. Ana 5.1209 Iona. Any AMID' loan. M01247. 252 Iona. m mubnwm Iona. Bondy LI 110 Iona, Counntyz'uo Iona. Davlddbo Iona. Derbym Iona. bran! luck 210 loan. Fran R. '210 Iona. H. D. m Iona, Ida L. 131 Iona. lumlnw'bl Iona, 10115 3.1110 Iona, lotutlunlw Iona. looeph 11.1210 Iona. M1250 loan, Monkaz 246 loan, Patrick, 2M Iona. Rocly1165 Iona. ToryINZAJ Iona. Van D-v1dl210 long. William Math 210 loumallumlso loytm. htqucllnc Du 210 loyncv. IL, lulu Dankh 210 loyna, Roblmm lubcnvllk. Dour1121. 122. 123 lubrul. Robert A.1210 ludanhIIOZ, 163. 167 lung. M1201 luu. Robert'157 India, Donald1167. 171-173 luau, Dwight A11ul1210 K Kahn. Lesley Francovllo, 249 Kako. M1184 Knlcy, Willhm Wlllonr 210 Kandchulnu. Michal 166 lumen, Valerie Am 210 Kappa Alpha: 1 Kappa Delta, 160. 161, 172. 173.261 Kappa Sigmuu. 137, 170. 173,263 Kultr'lb. 167. 168 Kant: Club! 169 KIM, SureIh'ZIO Kan. Susan 31 Kuhn. Yvonne M. 210 Kauai. Ulubdhr'm K512, Shelby Ellubdh 210 Kaufman, Hugh195. 102 Knapp, Cut. 265 Kawnluml. BM: D. 210 Key, PIuI'IJJ Kayla. Kondall 256 Kenn. Mall zoo Knblc. Toni Ann 210 K111. T1an73 thny. Paul Nabul 210 Kuhn. Chain! A. 110 Kellen Mkhul Anon 2111 Kill . Mikrzu Kelly. Kimberly R. 210 Ktlky, Mllwsz Kelly. Andy 165 my. Caroline Bond 210 Ktlly. lonlynqu Kelly. locubs Kelly. Knlll-cnvw Kelly. wam Kelly, Kimberly S. 210 My. mum Kelly. Suplunk 11.1210 Kumcdy. mem Kmncr. Ellen 257 Kcnm. Wlllhm Louh'zw Kevin. TIIIVJJ Km. Union 5.1210 Karon. Lulcylul Kidd. cumxm Kidd. Robby '35, 266 Kidd. Katherine Ann 210 Kidd, Uu Av 110 Kkh' DayMJ. 182 Km, Susan EJZII Kllcor. K111311251 K1130 . Shplnnk 0.1211 Kim, Son vmnso Kim. Young Chool '151 Kimball, Chrluopba Chulalm Khnbm. Bryouo Klmlnmdl. Chulcr'n. 52 KIM. 111. Charla Gregory 211 King, Elizabeth A1211 Km Gmdu KIM Mania Luthu Ill 7. 39, 40 101;, Mania Luther. 1r. Birthday Ohm- vuwm'rl KIM Slnlly Elaine 211. 272 Klmry, 1am W. 211 Klngon, Kristine 257 Mm. Sam1O2-M Klnnud, Rchhhxlw Kinney. wmum me Kinda, M1161 Kirby, K.E.117 Kirby. s. mummzu Kirby. Shannon L12 Klrdmmcln. 1011111255 KM. Mny Scomzu Kirk. K1m1273 Kirk. M12013! Klrl. Toddul leklmd, Howud1181 Kirkland. Macy1u6 Kirkpatrick, Suumm Kitchen, Cuol H.1211 Kittnll, W123 lam. RalphuSO Khyllllll, lull! M1112 chckky. 111, Dank! Anhury111! Klein, Kimberly L121! Kline. Crdrlv 10, 21 Klink. Km! M.1211 Knapp. Tredrm Knight. Amy1250 WI, Luau 1.1211 Kidd . 11. Kerry 211 Knollon. RM Waym9211 Knox, Cut; Edward1211 Knolvmc Pasha; Ordhum 124 Kohh-Knlc, Ndlvru Km Tnl Hmz'lll Kow. M1141 Komn Pottery1137, 140 Koran Spring vaah 149-151 Konu- Student Auodatlonl' 119-151 Kotan Wall: 150. 151 Kotlk. Bun '266 Kouhl. Mark H.. 211 Kounhvm 3111 P. 1211 Klein. Mdlua'ul Kmtllh. Shadymzn KIM, W130 Kroger 169 Kmth. Ktllyllbz Knuch 1.51m. lupi- Woodv 167. 160 Km. Karyz'm Km. lunl c.llll Kwoll. Willhn WW1 L La Funmivkmm 207 Luton- Club 140.141 Lulu: Chou! 121 Lady Volt J7.SO.S7.62.6J.M.95.105.107. 110.111.113.137.141,1.2.145 m. loodon Blvd.f176 LamanJoy Am: 211 Lamujdlndl Ann121l Lambda Chi MWMSJODSJ17.119.172-173 Lumbermehcryl MN 211 LambertMt-Bm A. '211 Landcalynn N. 1211 lnna.Clndy 257 landowDom 1.1211 landtuihudll undonJohn 5:0111212 landm.Krhlil27l Landmhlnlkdbl Lumclurhvm LamJ'ud lynn1212.1.$5 Lamonjvyuvm mm1m uPoll.Allu1212.257 LaPonn.Sanh Clunlllrlu LaRoujvhn 11.1212 tumul.Moun1:1212 Lammd.Nkok C. 1212.260 hmmm- c.. m N.Dlwmu 11111811.!er Kcvlmlll humJoym l.1251 hmAndyllu Lauer.M-tthm E1212 Lauth.Muy M1211 Law,CollI30 011139-151,160 LamPaul 8.1112 Lawhon,l.orl12b7 Lamehrl Evcm101212 thlunnon W111: Lawtoanf Lynn1212 anuon.Kcvln 0.1212 Lawtonlauruln Lawtonlhonda 101212.249 Lamer-q c.1212 Lay.l.lu1257 Lly.Trld LJZIZ LaytoanuUZlZ LundniAndn-abl bumI,Raymond M.1212 hadnhclub Ludon-Clnrh,erhm Margol 212 Lutthdbl lachntr.Chrlsdam L1212 Lakanmuball Ann1212 L:Clacq,An.h1143 html37-08,m.102.107.131,137. 141-10.105.106-152.154.156,157.167-173 lcdlord.mubdh1212,257 LnJaldwlnllal Ln,Dou31u muuw Lulkul Ln,Glcn M. '112 LnJlllvNJ LuJouuu 1246 LumKu-r 162 Ln.Lay-Choo1212 La.Mly M.1212 Ln.an M. 1212 Lu.Tou1127J Ln.Wlllhm 011m1212 Luch.Mehnh Au 212 Ldldl.5hwn AJZIJJM HVLWM AJZU hmnondIJ-m AddrwllJJM Ltnnon.Klmbcrly M1213 LconudJlmlMJbJ Leo..Tl:n1178 LcQulnju-dallr 151.153 Lum,Rohlh1D,31 W505 MkhuleIJ LcSuewSAylclw L011.Mlon TJ213 ank.CallIy 101213 M.Edlda DanHkr'ZlJ Lavu.CImn 0.1113 LthnmIB Walton Chlndso MAMA M11213 M.Eobm Martin 21.3 1.1.! Yn1213 Library Dly1137.101-10 Udatyjnnull? UBLKWN ChmlllJ UnPln P1111260 Unboudthomu L. 213 Undunoodlha Made, 213 Undenklmhnly 6.1213 Undulelu Lynn1113 UnduyJuuh 0.1213 Unvlllmlddptxln ummabnam Ustabyfaula IJIIJ Ullidud EJZIJ UllltDylan MJNJ UthOMihl AJZIJ UnkMu AJIIJ LlllHord.Anl1wny Clarinan UnhomKlvln 00001213 UWon,Ph1up1l.w Mvmcmlw LMJIMIDI Locudo.Kdth117$ locudonlnim Lochhuuu E.1213 Lockmxumw LIKUIMJNIJZJ ldds.C1u1s1256 LounAMdeLLN LounJma-ww LmAhd-lW.131 LmAnthmty M. 1213 LoniudfordOJS medm thyIZIJ Lmeny 3.1213.247,252 Lmlohn R. 111124 LmMolh-a1257 LmVlrdnh 5001213 LmamNcronda M1213 LowyaMluylzso lmy.RulhAnn1157 Loomkmmzw LoodyAnph M1213 1.001.000.1266 love.AIIntl2u Lovc,Wmdk AJZN Lovtlme Cuy1214 LomJohn Paul1214 Lownpllgvlw Lom,Yolanda Mkhllcllu Lowrcy,Wlllhm StoWZH lublrJocU 163-164 lucuAnph devlll loamPunh Dmkuzu Luthavld Waymdu LuhDavldlzu LuaudthttthJ LutherSandy 1.1211 Lyk,K1nbor1y AJZN Lyndi,Amy1157 lynchjcdxyr'm lyndLHolIwm lynchkrvlmlu lynnAnpl 1.1210 Lynnjcdsynu LynnJolIn EJIN lyOIIIJIldMl 5.1214 M Mummy. Sanhxm Muml'lll Mack. loam M1214 Madam. Camus Mum, IennlluiB7 Mn, Amy mem. 255 Maddox, Aprillul Maddox. Bryon WJZIO Maddox. Mu- Caryl! Madam. Mark tum Madmh. Hddllm Maduah. Maura Mary 1214 Man. Milton 13.1214 WW. Robb! Anni! Mahmholu. Anylm Mann. 101m Edwndlzu Maw. lunc- H.111! Mum, 1011515. 10. 36. 39. 60. 50.75 Makolm. Camilla E3216. 2.57 Mlllkoh, Wu LII MM. inn! 11.1214 M110 . Mllulw Mala . Wadclub Malowy, Slumvu Manual, Marin c.1114 Maw. Bndy T. '21. Mudcy. Kimberly 51mm Manly. M1257 Mam. Daniela Manning. cmmo Mam. AndmlUJ Manhunt. Kmful Manna. Alan Rawlll Marlon. H, M11103 Math, 11.. lanes 1.1116 Mulu, Troy 111le Marlin. Hopmz Mulcw, Sharon W121: Much. Dawnlln MM. EnDyISS Mush . thcduw Mum! M1150 Martin. Ammo Mania. M1155 Martin. Dank c.1215 Martin. Hilary Anno121$ Martin. lam Llpucomblns Mada. W127i! Mums. John T.13 Mada, Mary W125 Martin. Manlw Martin, Punk 5.1215 Mirth. W131 Martin, Richard M1215 Marlin. Tracy 11.1215 Martin, Vim!!! NoolIZlS W, M1267 Mason, Wally Muou, Bobbin Annllds, 154. 156-157 Muon. Kim c.1215 Muoa, Summit: Mwll, W112! Manly, Chulhlw Mum Huold...and the boyI'V 90-91 Mute! ol Budha- Adminmbn Sympouum B, 32-33 Mam. Michal w.1zns Mum, Brando A1215 Mum, 52M nyms Mam. W 0U 152-153 Mnhm-y, W124? Mathis, Frank 5.1115 Mutbcm, chbluul Mathew. M121 Mum. Terry P.1215 Madam. chdy1246, 267 Maw. Minna! MUyIIIS, 273 Mauldln. mxm Maxwell. M1250 Maxwdl. Manda 11.1215 Muwdl. Susan M.1215 May. Amwnlul May. laud! Hmmzns Maya. M1146 Maya. Mdank 1.1215. 146 May . lam Mauhcwlns Mnyfldd. William Lms Maynard. lndllu Mam. W126: Mayo, M1250 Mayo. Ca; 11215 Mayo. lam Wallx-IIII Mays, Amy1257 Maw. lady Lawns Maud. M12627, 29 MM . luau K1115 McMI-m. Uwud M11111 215 W. Wile? McAmlly. Wino m. luau Shnwmlls MM, Thu M1115 McCall. Ammlw McCall. Iota Mural!!! mom. Dddnllu Mccwu. cupms Mchpbdl, Lodlm McCuldlun, Richard M11216 MtCqu. Iadnu Wino McCarty, hm M1116 McClain. W130 MtChln. lo: HWIZM MtCUn. M1150, 175 NkClu-n. Molly Hulk!!! man 11.. Chuh- 11.1216 Mtclllh. GMIIN MM, Pudd- Ann1216, 244 W, mmnu-Iu. 254 MICIun. Tonal!!! McClure, M1151 M1216. 240 Mm. Molina l..1216 M:Coin. Mont! c.1216. 267 Molina, IL, hum Foy1216 McColh-m. Mldud 1.1216 INDEX INDEX McComqhy. Mu MJ216 McConnell. M7262 McCool. Kuhw246 McCoy, Bobby Danlzlb McCoy, Vikki Ll216 McCuC. M721 MM. Saunas McCuu. meln McCurdy, Kwuv McCutdkn. Caul173-175 McDuthl. Chub. Bdm7216 McDaniel, PIIIl AJII6 McDaniel, TcnyIJ6. 162 McDonald, Dann- 5.111216 W. 1111l257 McDonald. Khl- Renalllo McDonald. Tddnlm Mtinuy, MuyIISO McFarluu. Brian 5.1216 Mduluu, Sony-l241, 273 Md'ulln, Punllb Mahala. Bobbym Mchn. TonyllJS, 156 Mcch, Amyl261 McCaw. Mylul McCaw, Pollylul Wank, Mldnlluvl McGlothln, Mm Scomllo McCuLn. Mulu265 Mdntyn. G. Smmno Mdhnty, lam Y.l216 Mdht, AnnaMukllu McKu, Ellen EJ216. 273 Mdhdun. Kduy Lynn1216 Mm. mubnll Suuullb Mdunnty. Gully: Mumzu, 246 McKh-my. Chain lobmotunb McKlmy. hulk AanM. 261 Mm. Mendmvm Mum, choucum McKnight, Mad: DcvlnIZlb McKondl. Mllm76 McLaughlin. Mamaso Minion. Rub! W12 Mcloy. VIIIHIMJ Mm, lulhlul Mm. WIN McMmln. ammo MtMlnn. Ludo Lmlzn McMunny, Sud! hml217 MW. Gnaory W12 W. Anal: Suumlln McNIIIy. Collamuo McNdII. linuwM McNun. Shaun McFluw. Kath H.121? W, Mum Flyc1217. 273 Mm. Mutylul Mckcynolds, M7251 Marybeth. Lhdnl273 Mchuw. ammo Madam. lohnl162 Mud, lolm W72 . 265 Madam. Muzmx 267 WM Indoov Soto Twilw Mn, M7217 Mack. Thomas 6.1217, 247 Mocha. M1257 Malt Ih- Pusan Malia. Thoma Mkhadr217 Wavy. Iota Coupfllzl. 126. 127. ID Mdvon TWlln Melon. Roubtnl266 Mal Wllhou! HunIWO-ITO Men'l Mil, 5. 7. 10-11. 14. 11, B. 2529. JW, 36. 39. 40. 47-50. 52. 54. 57. 62-63, n-u. 35. 5. M. 106, 1G109. 112-113. 115-117. 111-125. 135. 137, 141 145, 147-149. 151. 153454. 159461. 164' 165. 167. 173. 175. 178. 183, 1 W11. Kim Emma Manda, Marbmlln Mum. Muinnnll257 won. Puma Mail. NOIIIIHu-NZ Main. Daniel M7217 Mun , Marilyn lulll217 Mm, LnIhIB7 Meyer. Alanna mm. Hui: c.1217 Mkklu. Keith Dankl1217 M110. Sullydbl mu... Tomly Elinbahdn M11101, Bulawl Minn. Brian L.1217 Millet, DIRINIO. 47 Miller, Dunn-ILW Millet, loan 1211111:th 217 Minn. 10ml M111 . lonpli F.x217 M11101, UML- C.z217 Millet, Rodney Dumzn M111 , W. Ynlc7264 Mllllun. Mudlnn muuun, Bcnndl266 M1119. Melin- louu217 Milk, Midiullul 2.52 M1111. Michal 1.1217 M1111, Michal Todd1'217 Muhap. lody Edwudl217 Mlllup. Suzanna Minor, Dun Mldnlkd Minodty mumu, 39. 40, 114- 115 Mimlllh. Mkhuhul Mlldnll, Harmon ScotUZ Madmen, mmn Mitchell, Paul RJZI7 Mllddl. M7256 Mitchell, SucI271 Moan. Dlm1217 Mollm. M7246 Molnar, W756 Mouth. M1247 Monukl. Mlnulul Maw, Dotolhyfm Montgomery. Chub: 2.1216 Montgomery. calms. 267 MW, M1111, I.I218 MM, Bethluo Moody. David Muk'le Moody. meuo Mooney. lew Moan Anita $0411! Moon. MIN Moon. lam mm Moon. Guy MJBS Moon, hnhl251 Moon. luuum Moon. WM Lymvns Moon. Mhylm Moon. Om HowardIZII Moon. by 11.1216 Moon, Truyilw Moon. Vlncm47 Mann. Lawuvlw Mankind, Glenn 11.121! Moan, UM; C.I21l. 2.53 Mann. Dana Kdlydl! Mm. Glenna: Maw. Mam Mm. Kandycum Mann. human Mm. Lnlk Mulull! Momn. Momwm-m Mann. mmm Morgan. Samlha Annals Morgan. Suum240 Mum. M7262 Mothh. M1262 Madam. Kuhlnmzw Madam. W730 Mom , SN 3.1218. 249 Monill. W EJZIB Montll Ham :7 Monk. Alduw Motrin. IL. 101!!! Muhzla Monk. Ternhm Manual. Dwight Stuyl216 Morton. Man LNIZIB Morton. MIM Manon. Mack cans Morton. Nadumbl Morvlllo. bthhcnf267 Monk. Iotl Mwlll, 251 Mon. Mandy Law 21!. 250 Mon, Chduoplwt K213 Mon. Darryl 1.1218, 244 Mon. Ellubeclvuz Mon. Sabrina LJIIB Mott. Vlvlulv'76 Monti. TIIIIIBS Moniton. IL. William Douglnl 218 Momma, Mu; Knherlnuzlo Mounoubd. Hamil?! Mounoubu, Kauai!!! Mounoubd, Mndnodwm Mounoubal, Shcrmalmlm Mowcry. LcAnn RJ218 Modmo, Mali WI 218 Mueller. CorUZA7, 2.52 Mushuthlu Mulholhnd, Banwl47 Mulkn. Wendy AnnuZlB Mulllm. Kathryn LJZIB Mandi. lull! AJZIB Murphy. knnlkr lunlzw. 246 Murphy. Mary Alloum Murphy. Mdlulll? Murphy, Sun c.1219 Munnll, Mnrluln. 261 Manly. Amlm Manny. K1m1262 Manly. Kducnllw Murray. Mumd7-56 Murray. Mouylm. 267 Marvell, lun- S.x219 Musk 6111178479 Munich. Alla! E.x'219 Mmllm Student Anodadon 62 Mym, Mhurdu Mym. Mkhuh Jun 219 Myth, Stephani- Duwr 219 Mm. V. GGIIWS. 116. 136-119 Myddt. Tlmr'264 MW. Mlle Douglas 219 N Madam, Kunnmn'i Ndh. Mme. 267 Nuk. M1250 Nantolu. Mahala Naphr. ond MuIUZIO Nah. Hmuu W. '219. 266 anquI Alumni Anothllon fatally Awudulll-IOI Nllioull Cm! AIM WHORHJI 141-141. 145 National Sdtm Foundationllu National Tckpbm Sonia, 109 Ndombl, Minna AJJ219 Nul. Ma WWI Ned. M1265 Nady. Imam: Carola Maw, Neda F.I219 Ndson. KIM lynnl219 Mm, Klmbnly Duluwl Nelson, RoNn Lynnl219 NtutobgwMJ-lbl Ncwoplycbologyllw-IM Ncwtcny. IL. Ed: Tummymo W. Ammo Ncwdl. Cid LJ219. 2.50 Newman. Bndlovd B. '219 Newman, Button C.I219 Newman. loll PJ219 Newman 111. Paul H.121? Ntwuun. PIIIII254 Newman. P1111063 W mil 12. 21. 34, 46. 122. 135 NC. Chan M7219 Nkholl. Kdlylul Nkholl, M1264 Nichols. knnlluluo Nldlols. layer C.l219 Nicholson, Gmoty MJII9 Nam . Katrina LIZ Nhuum, Robertxuo Nil, Dyrolv74, OS. IWIOO, 117, 121. 125 No-NunuKllZ Nobtn. Guy Hcywood1219, 264 Noble, Lulu! LyanlO Noe, Rnchcl Amw219 Nolan, Amy2267 Nolan. Kenneth Ericr'zw Non-Flctioa Writing W150 Norman. Elizabeth Bullhxm North. Kuuwuos Nonhauulwwnu. Shamwddhv 260 North. lolul WJm Noah. Tina Call! 220 Norton. Andnulll Nonon, Jnnkwlal Novak, W055 Numlly, Cynthia Denhu220 Nursing. Collar 611165-134 Naming Much Sympodum 1183 Nyurom. Hugh1267 Nyurom, lomnizso Nuns, AndmIm O O'Brien. Ban 111220 O'Connn, Bill Rkhardlm ODonndL Chulcm AMIZZO O'Kuk. Gregory Brunlm O'Mnlky, Chm 1.12211 ORourIu, Colkcnluz ORourh, Tmya Lee! 220 0.1101, Monlu1220 Oddnu Anna uwuo Oakley, Donald Waynum Oaks, lull: Yvonmlw Ones. loym Cuolllb7. 169 Odum. Budky Alknlm 0mm. mm: Oulnby. Mdmlm Ohowo, Alumna Ottawa. Davwm 0km. David. lulu! Ohowo. Wm Ohunm'm Ola. Smexuz Ohnmaha. Hammad M7220, 2.3! Oldlum. Kduuw. 2.51 Olkowdd. Krhmuul Ollvu. Ktvln MJ220 Ohm. Cindyflbl Okou. Thom wmuwuo On I waVlN. 167. 179-1 . 181 Oody, Hf Lxm Open to tho Publiclle Onnp-Whm Spring Foothill CIIIINLW. 161. 164. 165 0.50m. 1'. mkuo OIbomc. Dudl46 Onmlll' Tlldmlllll Om. Carol Lynnl'm Omby. Damn Om. M1240 Owens. Puwm 0mm. Tulmyxuo Omby, lonph Robcmm P Pm. Davld 239 Pm. Micky 273 Pap. Dnvld Gnome 220 Pm. 101mm Pall, William Thomas. 220. 264 Pakulnlul Proton no. 92 Palm . Mhm Waynt 220 PAIN, Duly '262 Pmuuo. Torri'27J Pnaplln. 1014mm Panhcllmk Council 42. 99. 161. 162 Purl. Caldwell 220 Park, MM 149 Park. Pam1272 Put. Rkkry'w Parka. Andnwdl Purim, M no Puller. Nether! M169, 91 Pulley. Mkhul 256 Pang 122. 124, 145 Pukimon, lune L. 220 Pub. AHMC 239 Pnrnell. Tan H. 220 Parrish, Andra 261 Plnhh, Glenda l. 221 Pinon. Angie 250 Patron. Munycr'bo Puvotl. Mark 50 Pmin. Btyul 11.1221 POW. Elizabeth Pulse 221 Patrick. Guy 12.x221 Pnlrkk, knnlknw Purkk. Mike .17 Palleuon. anoo Putnam. Elainr242 Pallrnon. Eulwt Loulu 221 Pnnmn. Kim 262 Plum, Lou Ann. 221 Pallenon, 111. Robert Youngnunw 221 Panama. Shroud Paunon. Cynthia M1 , 221 Pltll, Sandi 131, 133, 145-148 Paul. Amy L:- 221 Pauli, lohn M. 221 Payne, Terry Rm 221 Purl! Bowlv'so. 74 Pullman. Brian Louh 221 Punch. Lucy Ann 221. 250 Puvyhouu. Tummy Dtnht 221 Peck, Ann. Laura 221 Pat. Caroline Culcu 221 Peck. 11m 241 Plduhhn Safely 175-176 Pnbln, Chm 150, 155 Pmy, Mklud Waync 221 Peglnv. Stephen M. 221 Pdlon. Corry 249 Pcnkk. L1: 261 Pm. CW 206 Penn, hula 250 Pm. Cu; 1. 221 Peoria. Brad. Lynn 221 Pmtll. Lama 261 sz. Bony 261 Forum. Chrhloplm 221 Pnldm, luau 240 Ptrldm. Mary Mam ! 55 Pmkoll. Bill 164 Perry. bun Am 221 anfkld. Brian zoo Pam. Amlu L. 221 Pam, Linn D. 221 Poem. Linda Sun 221. 244 Parent Pm 262 Path, Ron! 8. 221 Park. Thu 42 Polly. IL. Gary W. 221 Hum, My 1'. 221 Plum. Than Unh 221 PM Ben Sim 5 PM Della Thu 175, 264 P111 Cam Doll. 45, 137. 172 PM Kappa Pd J6, 265 PM Mu IN. 137, 172 PM Mn AlphrOS. 1N. 10.1 Phi Sigma Kappa 46 Phlhnlhroyy J7, 87. 93. 161, 167. 174. 176. 177. 183. 154 Phillip. am. no P11111191. luau Code 221 Phillip. Rhonda C . 121 Phillipa. Saul! 1. 221 Philllp. Tummy 262 Phillipa. Tonhv261 Philpot. chbk'uo Philpou. Cmdnn R. , 222 Pl Kappa Alptwu. 170. 174. 183. 266 P1 Kama PM 104 Pk Ema; ConluU46 Pitta. Bulfydu Pm , Cynthia Mlchdklm Phuon. nmbowzu Much. Crm M. 122 mu. Martha Mchm 222 Plan. And. - 261 M. Nichol. 130-139 Pippin, Adam Lv'222 Puts. AmWM9 Pius, Bond Plus, MIN? le. Louhc Wynm 222 Plus, Timothy Lee 222 P1043: of Mame. bu Tmls. lb Plluunom. Cary729 Pluck , Suumwu7 Pou, Puula LI222 Podryllsa. 160, 172 Polwoulvlu Police. U.T.rl75-l76 Pollock, DouyZA? Poolcvmdo, Mlkclw Poon.l.H.7125. 126 Ponu. lohn Hubert ,222 Portal, Mary Know Porter. Punch Rtnm'm Forum, Lori Muklm Pou. MalorkIW Powell. Cheryhm Powell, HM Argill222 Powell, lthIZbl Powell, Markus Powdl, Thonuum Pm . lwph fnnklln 222 Pom. Ron Daley 222 Poynlu. 0!anle Pudm. lohmlos Pnndcmu, Trude Gayle 222 Pnsldcnlhl Courtyard 2151 Prudential Sclccllow'll. 80. IOI. I27, 137 2 Presley. Hugh, 2M Prune . Mellon Made, 222 Prkn. Chinophn Mqu 222 Pride 06 the Soulhbnd Muchlng Band 3. 103 Prluhvood. Mm Allan 222 Pdm. Pull boon: 222 Prince, Cindy V. v'222 Prim, Dunk! M. 222. 255 Prim. Klmbctly A. 222 Pm, 51.1.7262 Prlldml. Let M. 222 Prodot. Ronald Todd 222 Promwm. 32. 85. 86 Prowdl. Suzy luhon 222 PM . anl D. 222 PtydtologyJIOJ-lu Pub : Stfvlct Awud 132 Fallen. Timothy Mul: 22 Pullon. Elk Anhw: 222 My. C3 501mm. 249 Purycu. Mark'm Pullman. Sud: l. 222 Won 257-58 WHO . humus Qullkn. lohn Wullotr222 Quin. Stephanie Am I67. 223,257 Quinn. Chrivds R Rm Rthliom Tull: mer llO-HS. 167. 177-I7IJN Rad . Marian WNWIII-IN Rum. Tim Scou m Balm. Punch K223 Rains. Wlllhm O'Neil '223 human. M1257 Inna. Hal 3.722! Ram, Mamhlm Runny. Multn- Aunr'223 bury. Mamklm. 267 Ram, Mary Mmmw Runny, Thomas Manhalllm Randolph. Gum Delanum Ramon. load L322: Rank. udww Ruuh, mluo Rand, lohnxm Raddy. Shana HoultomZZJ bwllnp. Karen LvZD Ray, lunhlLV Rum, Ray Lawn! REC Anobkvlw Rpmnllomu. 24, 25. 122-123, 165-169 Rd Hon Chill Pcpptml76-l77 Radford. Dunlyn 2249 Reed. Kevin le Reed. Wlndy1273 RrEnlry StudcnlulD-lu Reed . Billy szza Rm. IMIL'OO. 62. u, 122, 167, 177.173. 130 Run. Sue-Ann Aptihm Rune. wau. 91 Rector, Andwm RNVCI. Tmhmo Raider, Alhlcy MJIZJ, 206 RRM . Kucmu2 Rthmn, Mam: Fluluww Reich. PHD , 20, 7! Reid. Knmuo R.EM. CommD-LS Rama. Richard AJ22J Rnnrdu WNW Rah. IIMIZM Wm HAIIJIJ7 Ruhr, Dlubdlll250 Revll. Michal Iohnlm Bryn, Emu! 0.122.? Rzynoldo. Alice RJ223 Rzynolds, Bothlw Rcynoldl. Timothy Antowm Reynoldl. Tud Ann 22.! Rhoda, Vnkdc UMr 22.3 Rhonds. Uu Sharonv'm Rhoda. Alhldlh 246 Rkv, Kim Kmm Nth. Menu. Richard. hmklNO Rldntdl. David Wnkywm. 233 Rldludlon. Jenny S.I22J Rkhud-on. Lee Ann 250 Rkhudoon. Un Anmm. M9 Nchudoon. Mktydso Rkhudnon. Purim Rkhuln. David Lynn 224 Rkhnln. Donna Cale, 22A Rkhnon. Donmxlu Richy. Dhnn Gayle 224. 273 Ma. M1242 Mk. Cmory Dcwnynclm Ridmolu. Cmim. 2.57 Mull, Mhl257 Rik. Truy lynmm Ruky. Dam K7224 Riloh. Suunfhl Why. Knllhlul Ringling Bvoduen and Barnum and Bulky Cunnxw Rimm. uuxm Rmmbary. Kalhy 262 Rotunda, Stuyr250 Robunon. Anywn7 Robbins. lolm Mklucl 3 224 Robbins. Shem: L. 224 W, Hoyrlu Robcm. low'm Robom. lulk A. 224. 2.55 Robuu, bu laud! 22A Reborn, Laut- tynlwm Robcm, Mary Knhnlu. 22A Robcm. MllullJl Rahal, Pmyr'Jo W0. Wm: Robot . Slum Lynmm Robnh. Tim D. 2224 Mm. l. lmyhr 224 Rohnoon. kmduMZ Rohmon. mun Shawlm Rohnm. locyl255 Wan. Nikki Rama! Roberta, Wayne 24!, 25! R0600. W155 Roblunm Jennifer Luv 224 Robinson. Calvin TMZu Robinson, Trown Roblton, Suundu Lynnlm. 257 Robotvl . 155 Rodnuc. Rout: Kdtlwm Radon, Mature! Kale: 224 W. Cudynlm Rod's, lIuImyleG Rodriguez, louplvbs Rodwcll. Mary CJ22d Rot. Ann YJZM R0301, Jennifer mum Rm, Johnn- Lynmm Roan. Lynnlw Rollo. Mlkull22 Romano , lennlfeuuz Ron. Ania mmm Ron, Clark C .I224 Row. Lori LMZZA Rou, Michael AnthonyIZB Ron. IL, Robert Gcorawm Roth, Doug ?! Rochm. M7255 Rockwell. Tracey Shannomns Roda. Plum Rowe. Laverne Kny7225 Rowe. Mukz'M-Js Rowen, anhnmm Rowing Clubd? Rowland. Charlene Muhvm Rudd, Nlux267 Radon, Muyllso Rugby Foothll Club 3 23-30 Rupl. Paula Anmm. 273 Rushing. Rachel 5.27m M. Ma Aux Rum . Chanda 12.12.25 Rune . Charla Wndty 225 Run , Mud: H.425 M. Tammy Lf225 Rm , TIM Wv 22$ Rulhcrlord. Kathylm Ruthnd. Steven L. 7225 Ryan. Andnw: 2b! Ryuu. Him rum 2254 256 Ryan, Mauncw 24I 5 Sum. lamenxuy Sail . Chrwuo Saar. Cyl: 2.1225 Sill. Amadouxu. :7 Salmon. Mud Kullonum dea. lamb lynnxzzs Sampul. Cuba?! Summon. mm: Sam. DavidJso Sum. Stacy Swmns Sande . Ande- Dawnl225 Sande . 5:0 3. 7225 Sundm. Kelly w Sandra, Randy 21 m. Cathy 117225 Sandman, Shad M. 2225 Sandal. Him CJ225 Snub. Lautmm Suuln. Mary Lynn 225 Saudi. lmzuo Slum, 9mm: Snap. Mllw Slur. whim Sum. Killy McMnlm Sawyu. Andylm Sayku'. AndmI257 Sunk . ammo sauna. Anduw Collinuus 5M. Lull- MIIUUS. 207 Sdmwkn. Wllhul TJZZS Schdbc, Kluabttiy luum Schum. Bahl273 Schum. M7122. I75. I76, I Schbbcdda, Mary Alumna Schulz Laurull3 Schrou, Counted? Schultz, Wino Schutt. ChudKIss Selene: AIIthSJ Sella. Mklud Dmdlb Scott. MING Scott, llull73 Scott. Julianna Sculytunllzs Sub, Evm LI226 Soak. Tlnollly Scott MIdnehm Sum, Ron KJ226 Sun, Dawnllss Say. Tracy Annim Secmam Lori Amino Sclbwg, Dakus Sdkn, Brynn A7221: Selle . bribe A.1226 Selle . Matthew Dylan122b Sellout. Adulty Gullah Sells. Cuolymub 5cm, len FJZZ6 Semen Trmdllm7 125 Scmpk,5rhn1135 Sanka. Wmdl Mun 50M. Unl226. 26! Sudan, lmph P.I226 Sum, Davlddbd chkl. lo Annlm Stwlrd, Wllllun Predomub Sexton. Ccrrylzss 5mm. SuunIZSO Snail Hmunmml Awm Weekliw. u. 27 SCAIM. M. 99. IN. ml. Ill. 13L ISO-ISJ. 155456 Shall. Swat! Radium Shaun, Mark C.I226 Shaun. Zahrh M.I22b Shuui-Buha, Kaduum Win. Nonlluldnulm Slunlu, M7246 Sharp. misc Slurp, M1249. 26! Sharp, Chdqu Slurp. Dalmalw Sharpe. mum Willow 226 Slum, M1262 Sharpe! Dowzs Shaw. lmtlub Show. Cum Howelly'226 Shaw, Gmlm Shaw. WWW Shawn. Amwun Shunt, Shphnl C.I226 W, M707 Shdtky, SullodJBl deun. Pouylm Shelton. ladd- M.I226 Shelton. Melinda 5.07, 2.22: Shelton. Michael C. 220 Shelton. Robe Dudd 22b Shelton. Sud:- Mkhdlc'm Shepard, Randall man Shun. Mahdi- 0.1mm Shun . Lyn'227 Sherri . Uulzs7 Shah. Nuan- um, 227 Shkltll. Suumm Shun. Randwveu Shiplty, cumulus Shim. M1227 W. Krim W027. 262 Sboopmn. knnlluf273 Short , Cadyn 0.7227 Shoulden, SonyvlSO Shall, Laun LI227. 273 Shula. TIM RJZZ7 Shula. Wm: Shula, lohn A.1227 Shaman. Dumbo Shaw, Brian DougluI227 Sikh. Pmlul Mom. Tamas; sun Alpha mules, mo. 106, m, m. 121. 167 Slan- Chlxlu Sloan Kame Shm- Plll Epdlavu, 102. IN, 133. 167 Slla. Any Kathhavzv Simon. Anod- M7227 Simon, Lulk M.l227 Sinai. Molin- c.1227 Simon, Sun c.7227 Simondl. Linn KJ227 Simona, Killyll'io Slmpldm, Ill. Carl N.x227 Simpson, Comic man Simpson, knnlienub Slmpuon, Kcllyluz Simpson. Lulkdu Shawn. Wins, 13! Simpuon. Whitney Koyxn'l 51m, L: Anna. Sinclair, Ltd! A.l227 Slmkury, Chunuz Slnldon, RobbyIZSG Shot, George E.I227 Shelton, Michael Toddl227 Skoutcrh, Cckuclm Skntmlly. W126! 5km, Llulbl Skwm, Sounlw Slam, Manna! Annel227 Slaughter, Sonya 5.72.27 Shaw, CIMuoplm loml227 Sloan. Lynnl273 Sloan. Steve W722? Sloan. Smul Lynnl227 Smiling, lohnllsl Smith, Anplh Renal227 Smith, Anlu Kayl227 Smith, Barton 8.1227 Smith. anm Ltyl227 Smith, 30189-91 Smith, Bradford Clauduzv Smilh. adu- Rldwdlzv Smith. Inrncy Huullm Smith. Chuhqu Smith. Coumwy 1.1m Smith. DrewlMO Smith. Eulxbl Smith. muttdnm Smith. Gouda Smith. lama lem Smith. Kdlhnbl Small. KdIyl273 Smith. Kelly22b2 Smith, Karin MJlu Smith. Lanc- Luau Smith. hens. 107, 109 Smith. luAan Sullth. MIISL 153 Smith. Muy Mm: Smith. Mary Mu'uvum, 257 Sunk. Mulh- mm Smith. Nin- Anmm Smith. Pund- Sum Smith. Play Arm Suillh, Rebeca mm Smith. Sudylu Smilh, 500M730 Smith. Tonn7'273 scum. Toni lynnxlu Smith. Tonywbl Smith. Vida Lulu scum. 11m Elubuwm Smokey the Movie! Sumlu. Trumz'lso Sand. 11pr Sukon. Mon manna Snowdornxn Sup Io: M10546 50ml humane: Soda! Work. Colby om: Soda! Work manna?! Sohoon, 1. WIN: 50W. CNN AJM Sorhno, Robert lohmm. 263 INDEX INDEX Southern Writes Program749, 59, 62, 76, 107, 109, 145, 154, 156-157, 160, 167, 171-173 Sowell, Iason H.7228 Spangler, Sonya McClurg7228 Sparks, Benie7263 Sparks, Brian Roy7228 Sparks, Keith Waylan7 228 Sparks, Lori Ann Crothers7 228 Speaks, Suzanne Elizabeth7 228 Spears, 1027155 Spears, Traci L.7228 Spence, Trey7175 Spencer, Edgard A.7228 Spencer, Stephanie A7228 Spenser, James 111167-168 Spiceland, Roger c.7228 Spining, Laura! 240 Spining, William Carl7228 Spinks, Kathy762, 95 Spioua, Cene7266 Sports Bubb127121 Sports Clubs728-30, 39, 42, 48, 49, 51, 96, 100, 101, 111, 140-141, 169, 178, 179, 180 Springfield, Kurt Graham7228 Sprinkle, Susan Elizabelh7 228 Sprowl, Ron7124 St. Amour, Michele c.7228 Stacey, Dave H.7229 Stacey, Sandy L7 229 Stadium Drive7 97 Smfford, Leon 1.7229 Stakely, Kay7250 Stamps, A. W21by7229 Stanley, Sylvia7261 Starks, Claude Bruce7229 Skames, David Milton7229 Stames, Preven Brenl7229 Stauffer, Michelle Susanne7229 Stavely, Shannon7246 $103746 Steadman, Barry Todd7229 Steadman, Daxby7262 Sleek, Anita Les1ie7 229 Steele, Leslie7137, 179 Stegman, Lisa750, 241 Sleisslinger, Katie7250 Steisslinger, Mary Beth754, 250 Stephens, Brian7264 Stephens, Carol7 246 Stephens, Sara Leslie7229 Stephens, Shelley 1eanette7229 Stephenson, Ken7153 Starchi, Beth755, 250 Slerchi, Iana L.7131, 173, 229 Stevens, 1i11749, 106 Stevens, Prissy7250 Stevens, Wesley7147 Stevenson, Amy7246 Stewart, Ann M.7229 Stewart, lames V.7229 Stewart, Stacy 1i117 229 Still, Sandy7250 Still, Wil1iarn T.7229 Stimeling, Andy7256 Stinnen, Ginger R.7229 Stinnetl, Lynn7162 Stock, Leslie7248 Skokely Athletics Center752, 57 Stokely, Stacey7261 Stuller, Seth7263 Stone, Lauren Delane7229 Stone, Lisa Lynn7229 Stocksbury, Linda E7229 Storey, Chip7229 Story, Arthur c.7229 Stout. Melinda 5.7229, 244 Strahley, Carol7240 Strawn, Stacey7246 Street, lane7273 Stricklin, Christopher Ear17229 Slrofe, Angela739 Stroff, Dennis7244 Strother, 101m Thomas7229 Stroud, 80137258 Slroupe, Greg7263 Strunk, Randall W.7229 Stubblefield, Clenna7 240 Student Activities F227122 Student Advocates for Equality761 Student Aid Folk Festival7184 Studem Alumni Associates7267 Student Aquatic Center7155, 168,176 Student Emergency Loan Fund7 183 Student Governmenl724, 64, 99, 100-101, 122, 131, 150-153, 155, 156 Student Health C1inic7169 Student Publications7116, 118, 119, 133, 268, 269, 270 Student Writers Association7 157-158 Skurgill, Susan Lynn7229 Sturgis, Brad7 244 Sluxgis, William Bradley7229 Slurks, Tasha L.7229 Stutz, Cary7263 Sudduth, Lisa Ann7229 Sugantharai, Andrew7249 Sullivan, Christy7273 Sullivan, Dora 11117229 Sullivan, Haig7263 Sullivan, Timothy E7230 Summers, lames 0.7230 Summitt, Pat Head757, 141 Sumrow, Laura A.7230, 246 Supersczynski, Kim7257 Sutherland, 1V, Daniel Boone7230 Sutherland, 5hanlynn7262 Sultle, Melissa A.7230 Sutton, Liz7273 Suzuki Program730-31 Sweaxenegen, Clarence Edward7 62, 82, 83, 125, 230 Swift, Debbie L.7230 5wimmingX76, 78, 115, 117, 155, 176 Swindle, Ann7250 Swope, Sheryl Lynn7 230 Sykes, Michelle Anne7230 Symeon, 1ulie7262 Symes, Gregory M.7230 Szcmsniak. Peter Ravmond7230 T Tabor, Grady Colin7230 Tail, Mariann7 230 Takayama, Tom Tsutomu7230 Talbert, James Brad12y7230 Talbert, Paige 11.72303 Talbot, Byron7145, 148, 149, 153, 159, 161 Tallenl, Barbara Marie7 230 Tallenl, 1ennifer7246 Tallenl, Tammy7246 Tally, 1ennifer7 261 Tanis, Julie7 261 Tankersley, Kellee7273 Tanner, Elizabeth Ann7230, 246,267 Task Force on Race Reltionsl60, 95, 114-115, 128, 167, 177-178,180 Tate, Galen E7230 Tate, Michael R.7230 Tate, Tim7241 Taubert, Kim 1.7230 Taylor, CindylZAI Taylor, 1ennifer7 261 Taylor, Kathryn7262 Taylor, Kathy7248 Taylor, Marc c.7230 Taylor, Robert W.7230 Taylor, Todd R.7230 Tea Danc27131, 133, 183 Teal, Sandra Ann7BO Taffeteller, Tony Hayes7 230 Temple Skreet7175-176 Temples, Ke11y7261 Templeton, Cindy7273 Templeton, Elizabeth7262 Templeton, 1ohn7252, 265 Tengku, Embong Sharfah Robiaah7230 Tennessee Now Party7131, 155 Tennisll42, 143, 145, 148, 149, 151, 153-154, 159, 160-161, 178 Terry, Arretlaiean7255 Terry, Christie7261 Terry, Dereck c.7230 Terry, Cary Duane7230 Terry, 1u1ie7261 Terry, Marie7250 Terry, Mary Cathleen7255 Texter, Craig c.7230 Thacker, Elizabeth Anne7230 Thacher, 1anna7 267 Thagard, Patricia Lynne7 231 The Diary of Anne Frank, 7135, 137, 138 The Man of Mode, 7145-148 The Man Who Came to Dinner, 724, 26-27 The Miss Firecracker Contest, 7 34-35 The Pajama Game, 7135, 154-155, 182, 184 Theatr2723-24, 26, 34-35, 47-59, 89-91, 95; 110-113, 135, 137, 138, 143, 146-148, 154, 155, 167, 175, 179, 180-182, 184 Theatre Ballet of Canada7145, 161 Thelonius Monster7176-177 Thies, Russell Glenn7231, 249 Thomas, Andrea7267 Thomas, Houston 5.7231 Thomas, Lisa Marie7231 Thomas, Melissa Sue7231 Thomas, Sandra7183-184 Thomas, Shawn7256 Thomas, Terry A.7231 Thompson, Alan736 Thompson, Carolyn7262 Thompson, Chady7231, 261 Thompson, Daniel William7231 Thompson, Douglas K7231 Thompson, 101m Franklin7231 Thompson, Kevin7231 Thompson, Ricky Allen7 231 Thompson, Stephanie7261 Thompson, Susan7257 Thompson, William M.7231 Thompson-Boling Arena757, 59-62, 64, 83- 84, 90-91, 101, 103, 121-122, 128, 146-147 Thornburg, John 8.7231 Thornton, Mach Matthew7101, 231 Thornton, Matthew7131, 249 Thorogood, Ceorge7137-140 Thurman, David Charles7231 Thurman, Mark Timothy7231 Thurman, Tim7251 Tilson, Jennifer Leigh7231 Tilson, Leigh7261 Tindell, Car017271 Tipps, Wayne732 Tiplon, 11, James Darrell7231 Tiplon, Lisa7249 Tiplon, Melissal96 Tipton, Perri L.7231 Tipton, Terri 5.7231 Tisdale, Terree7273 To Clothe the Naked, 795, 110-113 Tobias, Richard7148 Todaro, Alicia Ann7231, 241 Tolliver, David Douglass7231 Tolsen, Cynthia7257 Tomes, Carole D.7231, 243 Tompkins, Kristen726 Top Guns754 Topp, Eric776, 78 Torchbearer7131, 180-181 Torchnight723-24 Townsel, Bridget7243 Townson, Alicia Gay7231 Track and Field7183-184 Tractor Pull790-91 Traffic and Parking Authority7145 Trapp, 1ennifer7271 Travis, Ross 1.297231 Travis, Susan7271 Traylor, Robin L.7231 Traynor, Dawn M.7231 Traywick, Kevin W.7231 Treadway, Steve7145 Treanor, once Amy7231 Trent, Melissa7250 Trent, Philip7247, 252 Tridellalhon7174, 176-177 Trolley7126, 128 Troutman, Phillip Davis7231 Trudell, Eric Knight7231 Truelove, Suzanne7261 Trumble, Da12742 Tubbs, Shawn7256 Tucker, Ioel W.7232 Tucker, Scull 15.7232, 253 Tue , Micha217265 Turk, 12117264 Turnbull, 101ln7241 Turner, James L.7232 Turner, lustin William7 232 Turner, Mark Arnet7232 Turner, Patrick Farre117232 Turner, Regina7232 Turner, Rhonda7261 Turner, Teresa E7232 Turner, Tonya K.7232 Turner, Wendy7250 Tuu. Mike7263 Tuttle, Jeannie Anne7232 Tyree, Mary Graca7261 U Uden, Amy7246 Uicich, Kim7262 Umstead, Myla Berri7232 Umstead, Scott W.7232 Undergraduate Social Work Organization7 271 Underwood, Chad Lee7232 United Residence Hall Counci1736 Unity '89 Parky7155 University Center782, 122, 133, 135, 149, 169, 180 University Company726, 34, 110, 135, 137- 138, 145-146, 179-182 Updegraff, Wendy 1.7232, 251 UT Book and Supply Store7131 UT Manin7160 UT Singers7 3 V Valentine, Ticia7232 Valentini 1r, Theodore N.7232 Van Dyke, Marsha Anne7232 Van Hooser, Iohn Patrick7232 VanHoosar, Katherine Princess7 232 Van Horn, Diane Lisa7232 Vander Sluis, David Kenneth7232 Vander Zwaag, Barbara A.7232, 249 Vandersoicy, David739 Vandervon, Kevin749 Varnum, Larry c.7232 Vaughn, Nathan 8.7232 Vaughn, Vicki7246 Vedder, Mark Alan7232 Viars, Mik2754-55, 263 Vicars, Tom7256 Victory, Brian K611117232 Vider, Hagay7252 Vines. Allen Dwayne7232 Viravec, Daniel Francis7232, 255 Vol Navy77, 32-33 Volleyba117168 Volunteer Alumni Network720 Volunteer Blvd.7124, 175-176 Volunteer Classic774 Volunteer Party7153 Volunteer Slatue7131 Volunteer Yearbook7272 Von Bank, Ann7273 Von Hagen, Drais7264 W Wade, Andrew 0.7232 Wade, Mark7256 Wade, Patti7246, 267 Wagner, Julie A.7233 Wagner, Larry Tobin7233 Walden, Michael E.7233 Walker, Brian7249 Walker, Claire7249 Walker, Kathy Lynn7233 Walker, Sam Wade7233 Walker, Sheila D.7233 Walkez, Sylvia7250 Walker, Tamulia W.7233 Wall, 12nnifer7257 Wallace, Carl Austin7233 Wallace, Katherine7273 Waller, 10hn7248 Wallin, Stephanie E7233 Wallin, 11, Stephen H.7233 Walton, Kimberly c.7233 Waltz, Banay7261 Wan, Chak-Keung7233 Ward, Lorie A.7233 Ward, Maria Diane7 233 Warner, Andrew M1233 Warner, Rachel7261 Warner, Regina7261 Warren, 1u1ie7125 Warren, Michael Hunter7233 Warren, Mike7249 Warren, Preslon732 Warui, Rebecca Wambui7233 Washburn, Allisa7262 Washington 13311217112 Washington, Pamela 13nell7233 Watkins, Esther 15.7133 Watkins, Marissa7262 Watson, Beverly A.7233 Watson, 30117258 Watson, Lynn7148 Watson, Stephanie 1.7233, 244 Watson, Vivian C.7233, 272 Watt, 1ames788 Watt, Stephanie775 Walls, Patrick7233 Watts, Rachel7246 Wave, The, 734 Waycoff, Robin7261 Weaver, 821117245 Weaver, Eddie Keikh7233 Weaver, Iason749 Weaver, Elizabeth Anne7233 Weaver, Michelle Anita7233 Weaver, Wendi7233 Webb, Angie Mariz7233, 262 Webb, Daniel Scolt7233 Webb, Elizabeth Kay7233 Webb, Lisa7105, 137 Webb, Piper7261 Webb, Rodney E7233 Webber, Katherine Ann7233 Weeks, Halle Diane7234, 240 Weems, Richard M.7234 Wehofer, Stuart A.7234 Weir, Rae Ann7257 Weir, Kendall7246 Weise, Troy H.7234 Wekh, Amy7240 Welch, Helen M.7234 Welch, Phylis7244, 24s Wellness Fair7131, 135, 137, 169, 171 Wells, David A.7234 Wells, Joey 11.7234 Wells, Wayne7266 Welsh, Nancy L.7234 Wendell, Emi1y7267 Wendling, Liz7257 Wentzel, 1ane7273 Werner, Andrew7131, 181 Werner, Mellissa7261 Wexler, Pam7267 Wey, Elise7254 Wey, Emily 1511597234 Whaley, Hope7258 Wharton, Dina7261 Wheaten, Glenn Todd7234 Wheeler, George760, 122 Wheeler, 1ames Robert7234 Whee1er, 11m7150-151 Whidden, 1ames7266 Whitaker, Scotlx'241 While, Amanda M.7234 While, Ann Morris7234, 250 White, Ion Manchip7143 While, Ray E7234 Whiu, Thomas Ray7234 Whiled, Gina7242 Whitehead, Angela Renea7234 Whitehead. Nancv Caml7135, 182, 234 Whitehead, Tommyl234 WhitesnakeXlZl, 128 Whiticker, Ranzy LJZS4 Whitener, Ronnie Allen1234 Whitson, Gina DJ234 Whittle, James DJ234 Widner, Betty LowSl Wiegand, Paltywz Wilbanks, Brooker273 Wilbanks, Ginarez Wild Turkey5154 Wilder, Stephen Lane1234, 255 Wiles, Kimr261 Wiles, ScolUZ66 Wiles, Stephanierzsl Wiley, Gina Renneel234 Wilkerson, Michellel261 Wilkerson, Ron PJZM Wilkeson, Faye LX234 Wilkins, CaseyX249 Wilkinson, AaromZ64 Wilkinson, SallyTZSO Willard, Jennifer Dawn12343 Willhite, Stephanie MecheUZfM Williams, Ann BernadetlefZM Williamsy Bryan1249 Williams, CaroUZ46 Williams, CindyrZIM Williams, Dara KJZJII Williams, Darius BrucetZM Williams, Denise1261 Williams, Gregory LJZSS, 263 Williams, Gregory Ted1235 Williams, Kelly LeHZJS Williams, Laurie Ellen1235 Williams, Lesliwz40 Williams, Margarelei Williams, Pamela Su21235 Williams, Philip TochZSS Williams, Roy AJZJS. Williams, ToddMZ Williams, Trey1266 Williams, Warren LJZJS. Williams, Yolanda YvetterZJS Williamson, Clea MariHZBS Williamson, Iulia AJ235 Willingham, Don1266 Willis, Amanda KJZ35 Willis, Melissa AnnerZJS Willoughby, Tracy Ann12351 Wilson, BriaMZSS Wilson, CharlesX29, 47, 74 Wilson, Elizabeth AnnX235 Wilson, IennifeHZilO Wilson, Kim DJZBS Wilson, Lawrence EJZ35 Wilson, PauUB9, 44, 267 Wilson, Toml30 Winchell, Chetl KJZJS Winkler, Marlharl69 Winningham, Thomas Andrzwr 235 Winter, Kenneth LJZJS Winton, Ian1235, 254 Wise, Mary EIIenXZAO Witt, Jeffx244 Wilte, BarbieTZSO Wolfe, Brian c.1235, 254 Wolfe, Laurenl240 Wolfe, Michael KeviMZJS Wolford, Daniel RyaanS, 263 Women's Athleticsl37, 50, 57, 62-64, 95, 100, 105, 107, 110-111, 113, 141-142, 145, 183-184 Women's Centerl169 Women's Coordinating CounciU 39, 44, 47, 104, 106, 169 Wong, Theam-PohTZSS Wonkka, Steven RichardXZBS Wood, Darren HagaanJS Wood, John Waller1235 Wood, Kim1261 Wood, Troy LyanSS Woodard, Brent EJZJS Woodard, Ienny1261 Woodlee, Iennifer 1.1235 Woodruff, Fred GameHZJS Woodruff, Lisa 101236, 250 Woods, ThomasMO-U Woody, Charles Lee1236 Woolwine, KarenX257 Word, David R.l236 Word, Iamie A.l236 Workman, Larryl236 World Citizen Party Campaignr 137, 176 Worshik, Kimberley AnMZJb Wortham, Kristi1249 Wright, lay1266 Wright, Jennifer Ruthl236 Wright, Mar1y1267 Wright, IL, Phillip Andrewrnb Wright, Sonia1273 Wright, Stephanie 1103121236 Wright, Tera1246 WTVKHZII Wu, Shaoiun1260 Wyanl, MikuSJ Wyatt, Joseph Tracy1236 Wyatt, Kimberley PJZJE; Wyatt, Laurarlso Wyatt, LisarZSO Wyatt, Lori Ann1236, 257 Wyrosdick, Buffy1273 X Xu, Shiqiangrl72 Y Yalowitz, Ioshua HowarerJG Yamada, Yuk01236, 260 Yang, MinngJ6 Yarbro, ElizabetMZSO Yarnell, Sheila C.l236 Yates, Dee Deel261 Yates, Ted AJ236 Yalim, Ayub Moth236 Yeager, Thomas Iame51236 Yeargan, Iulie LJZ$6 Yeisley, Todd1256 Yokley, Jacqueline Deni521236 York, Teri Deniser236 Young, AIX59 Young, Christina EJ236 Young, Karen 0.1236 Young, Sharon EJZJE Young, Stev21264 Youngberg, 5. Alvanl236 Younl, Fountain Dennisr236 Yovella, Edl175-l76 Z Zabo, Iele70, 263 Zager, left 5J236 Zeind, Carolinel39 Zeind, Mariser39 Zellmer, Cassierz40 Zellmer, KristieX240 Zellmer, Cassandra Mari21236 Zeman, KatiUZ61 Zemp, KatherinelZSO Zemp, LibbyTZSO Zeta Tau Alph31273 Ziegler, Dhyanarlse' Ziegler, Kellyrlll, 34, 48 Zimmer, Kimberly Iane1236 Zimmerman, Richardl236 Zoz, RhondarZ73 Staff Robert Cathey Neda Neghabat Leigh Craig Carol Owen Shawnda Graham Pam Park IorIeana Gross Karim Shamsi-Basha Bob Hillhouse Vivian Watson Erik 120 Brandon White Shelly King Colophon The 9151: volume of the Volunteer was printed by Preston Graphic Communications, Inc., of Knoxville, Tennessee, using offset lithography from camera-ready mechanicals, All copy was set and composed by the Volunteer staff using the Mycro-Tek electronic text management system. The cover features gold-foil stamping on Roxite grade B linen finish text book cloth. The wrap around dust jacket features a four color photograph with graphic elements highlighted by spot gloss varnish. Text paper stock is 80 lb. Warren Patina Text with a wrap around dust jacket of 100 lb. Warren Patina Text. Type styles used in the Volunteer are Paladium and Helios. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Exceptions are individual por- traits which were taken by Ron Warwick Studios, Knoxville, Tennessee and some group pictures by Tennessee Pictureman, Knoxville, Tennessee. Photography services were provided also by the UT Center for Educational Video and Photography; UT Publications Services tRobin Hood1 ; UT Theatres Eric L. Smithh and David Tomita. The Volunteer was distributed to students on campus during the 1988 fall semester. The book was offered to students for $20.00, including sales tax. The Volunteer advisors in the Department of Student Publications are Jane Pope, director, and Eric Smith, production manager and design consultant. The Volunteer office is located in the Department of Student Publications, Room 5, Communications Building, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee 37996. INDEX