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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1989 volume:

Volunteer I 1989 VOLUNTEER UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE Contents GD 1989 Volunteer II Volunteer Con ten ts Contents ................................................... II Preface ................................................... III Book I ...................................................... 1 Book II .................................................... 33 Book III .................................................. 73 Book I V ................................................. 105 Academic features .................................... 137 Organizations .......................................... 153 People ................................................... 196 Statistics ................................................ 263 Advertising ............................................. 280 Index ..................................................... 297 The 1988 Volunteer was truly a different yearbook. Not saying that all yearbooks are carbon copies of some ancient master text, but that book was obviously out of the mainstream. Foremost was the books format. It was a regularly sized yearbook that fell on its side. The cover was a standard 9.25 inches by 12.25 inches, only the book was bound on what would regularly be considered the top or the bottom. The 1989 Volunteer follows this style. The 1988 Vqunteer promised to provide a concise chronological look at the years news, sports and entertain- ment stories combined with pictures of such quality that they tell a story in themselves. The 1989 staff also makes that pledge. The 1989 Volunteer is dedicated to the concept of change in our lives. If life stagnates without change, then the ripples running through the University of Tennessee promise to keep it fresh for many years to come, and we hope to preserve the particular circumstances of each ripple as it passes. The new approach to yearbook design heralded by the 1988 staf f would be rather stale if it were copied for this volume as well. Therefore, the 1989 staff has made changes primarily in page layout and design that will leave its distinct fingerprint on the book. Websterts dictionary defines a yearbook as 9a book published yearly as a report or summary of the statistics or facts of a year and intended as a reference book. 11 We hope to be this and more. It is our hope that this yearbook will be seen as an im- provement on an innovative idea and will represent the life of the UT campus both in class and out of class accurately. This yearbook, as was the 1988 edition, is designed to see the world from the top of a coffee table, not to hide from it in the bottom of a closet. Volunteer III Volunteer High atop the ttTower of Powerii the guard has changed. A new king sits on the throne. The Tower of Power is, of course, Andy Holt Tower, and the new king is UT President Lamar Alexander. Alexander, who took office July 1, replaced Edward Boling, president of the UT system since 1970. Returning from six months off in Aus- tralia, the former Tennessee governor moved into his new office in a cloud of controversy over the selection process. Since that time, however, faculty and administrators seem to have smoothed out their differences. ttThe University of Tennessee, Knoxville has never been in better shape than today? Alexander said. ttMost of the time in a new position like this, you have to come in and get the wagon out of the ditch? 1 John Kotlowski He sees his posi- tion as tta wonder- ful opportunity to help the state by helping the univer- sity . . . improve itself. . . I want this flagship cam- pus to be as well regarded as those in North Carolina, Pennsylvania or even Minnesota? To help himself get a feel for the university, Alexan- der circulated post cards among stu- dents asking three questions: ttWhat are the first three things that come to mind when you think of the University of Tennessee'Pt ttWhat are the three things UT does best? ttWhat are the three things UT needs to work on the hardest to do betteriw NIlve received some very good responses from those cards? Alexander said, putting the number of cards returned around 4,000. Also, Alexander spent one day with sophomore Shane Williams to see the university from a student,s perspective. He attended classes with Williams and even spent the night in the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house. Although he splits his time among the UT campuses and his home in Nashville, he sees no problem with his accessibility. itA lot of people forget I am not the 2 University Relations head of the Knoxville campus? he said. ttThat is the role of the chancellor. I work pretty hard to be accessible to faculty and students. I like to stay in touch with them. In my current situation, I can dip in and out and not get involved? Academic improvement tops Alexanderis list of priorities, although he leaves the method of improvement up to the univer- sity. gMy aim is not to run this university or say in what direction it should go - I just make sure it is on the right track and thinking big. itI don,t tell them what to do? he said. 01 just try to pull the best out of them. Like Count Basie. He wasn,t the best musician, but he had that quality of pulling out the best in the musicians around him. Book I 1 One problem facing UT, according to Alexander, is its academic endowment. ttAn obvious minus is the lack of full academic scholarships. We wouldn,t try to have one of the nationls top football teams without full athletic scholarships, and we can,t be one of the top universities without full academic scholarships? Also facing Alexander are several appointments. Chancellor Jack Reese announced earlier in the year that this would be his last term in office and that he would return to teaching. ttThe task is not to replace Jack Reesef he said. ttFor the time he has been in office, more progress has been made on this campus than ever before? The prob- lem, he notes, is to find someone who can work well with the faculty and administra- tors and continue growth in academic stature. tiThe biggest problem is in finding a way to say the university is in better shape than it has ever been before but that it still needs to be betterf, aby John Mead www ow 1. Lamar Alexander greets the press during his first day in office as UT president. 2. Alexander and Chancellor Jack Reese Will work together only for a short time since Reese announced he wi11 return to teaching. 3. Alexander hopes to keep in touch with students by teaching a class gafter he gets his feet wet. ti :n 5 2 73 H4 : .: o ,.., 2 John Kollovs ski g Lindsey Dorris :2 g 2 6 L4 E o a Lindsey Dorris Lmdsey Dorris 1. SGA President Pat Hunt passes the flame to in- coming freshmen during Torch Night, Sept. 6. 2. Lady Vol head coach Pat Summit urges freshmen to work hard for themselves. Summit was guest speaker at Torch Night. 3. Both taunts and cheers greet Vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle during a campaign stop in Knox- ville. 4. Despite a disappointing football season, Neyland Stadium still Hashes on Saturdays With orange and white shakers. 5. The Rosa Guerrero International Folklorico dance company perform during U Th5 first Hispanic Heritage Celebration. Jessica Monica Bravo demonstrates the blend of Indian, Mexican and Spanish dance cultures. 6. Arturo Flores joins Bravo in dance. Flores is assistant director of the non-profit group. Lmdsey Dorris Lindsey Dorris W Lindsey Dorris Lindsey Dorrie 7 Tong Si Book I 5 1. Personal injuries and in juries to the offensive line plagued running back Reggie Cobb, making a disappointing follow-up to his record-settihg freshman year. 2. J unior Russ Connelly 0er realizes that nothing this wardrobe includedh is sacred to the biting wit of comedian Steve Harvey. Harvey, from St. Louis, appeared at UT as a part of Greek Week. 3. Assistant football coach Mel Foels looks for places to re-draw the lines during the VoIsh 34-91055 to LSU. 4. New Jersey band The Smithereens thunders to the crowd in a nearly two-hour hard rock show at the Tennessee Amphitheatre on Sept. 11. 5. Place-kicker Adam Epstein collects his thoughts in the tunnel before hitting the field for the LSU game. 6. Cobb and wide receiver Alvin Harper grab the bench hoping the defense can hold the line. 7. Lead guitarist Jim Babjak takes over as front-man for The Smithereens. John Kotlowski 2 Kotlowski John Kotlowski 1. Jana Surber and Sandra Papuchis try to raise the rather low spirits of the crowd. 2. Rainy days and Saturdays bring the V013 down, but the fans keep coming out. 3 Wrapping up another haIf-time circle drill, the Pride of the Southland Marching Band takes a bow. 4. This host of Volunteer defenders allowed LSU 257 yards rushing. 5. Smokey, UTts que-tick mascot, has howled for the football team since 1953. 6. Volunteer head coach Johnny M 'ors switched mid- season from the dapper coat and tie look back to his orange and white coaching clothes. 8 Book I You Voltuneers f all on hard times The first half of Tennesseets 1988 foot- ball season is one that many fans will not soon forget. The team began the year by losing its first six games, something that no other Volunteer team had ever done before. Three of the six losses were not even close, as the composite score of 124-39 would indicate. The defense allowed an average of more than 460 yards per game, and the offense - despite having one of the best balanced attacks in the country - struggled to put points on the board. However, many fans had delusions of grandeur about the team coming into this season, and why not? The Volunteers were coming off a 10-2-1 year, and they still had stars Jeff Francis and Keith DeLong for another season. Many football publications had them listed in the Top 20 during the preseason, saying that they might be the fldarkhorse the Southeastern Conference. Unfortunately, Tennessee and its fans found out early that skilled players are not the only important people on a football team. Following the 1987-88 season, three experienced offensive linemen - John Bruhin, Harry Galbreath and Todd Kirk - and three valuable defensive backs - Terry McDaniel, Victor Peppers and Andre Creamer -- were gone, and suddenly there were several voids to fill. The offensive line was not expected to be much of a problem, because there were players such as Robbin Perry, Eric Still and Antone Davis ready to take over. However, Perry was injured in the spring, and soon after the season started Still and Davis sustained ankle injuries. That left the Volunteers with a thin, inexperienced line heading into an unenviable early-season sche- dule, which included Georgia, LSU and Auburn three out of the first four weeks. As bad as the situ- ation was on the offensive line, the secondary was even worse. The absence of McDaniel - a first-round draft choice by the Los Angeles Raiders - along with Peppers and Creamer, created perhaps the biggest problem for the coaching staff. Sophomores Preston War- ren and Jeremy Lincoln were tabbed as their replacements, but neither player had seen much action during their brief collegi- ate careers. The safety position appeared to be the stronger area, with Cedric Kline and Kelly Days both coming back with adequ- ate experience, but shoulder injuries put them on the bench before the season started. Throughout the spring and fall practices, head coach Johnny Majors repeatedly warned about the team,s inexperience, but it wasnlt until the season opener against Georgia that people started to believe him. The Bulldog offense rolled up 404 yards rushing en route to a 28-17 win. Many of the runs by Rodney Hampton 083 yardsl and Tim Worley 026 yardsi came at the expense of the rookie players. The Tennessee offense moved the ball well in its first game, and the team led at half- time 10-7. But a crucial fumble by Francis on third and goal late in the game gave- Georgia the break John Kotlowski it needed. The Duke Blue Devils invaded Neyland Stadium on a rainy September night and leftrwith a 31-26 victory. The Blue Devils rolled up more than,500 yards total offense and didnlt look at all like they were perennial doormats. Tennes- see, on the other hand, did. Entering the LSU game with an 0-2 record, the Volunteers were far from confident. The Tigers took advantage of this by coasting to a 34-9 win in what was fast becoming typical Tennessee football weather - rainy and depressing. Once again the defense was shoddy, and LSU quarterback Tommy Hodson had a field day, completing his first 12 passes. Tennessee went to Auburn the next week, hoping to salvage some pride and prove some of its critics wrong. For the first 30 minutes, it appeared as if the team would. Trailing 10-6 at halftime, the Volunteers opened up the second half by fumbling on their first three possessions. The Tigers, behind SEC quarterback leader Reggie Slack, cashed in on these mistakes, and the end result was a 38-6 win. Tennessee continued to slide against Washington State. In one case, this game was the final straw. Following the Cougars 52-24 shellack- ing, Majors announced the resignation of defensive coordinator Ken Donahue. Washington State had amassed more than 600 yards in total offense, led by quarter- back Timm Rosenbach, who threw for five touchdowns. Despite the teams 0-5 record, there were still people who continued to hold onto the dream of a winning season. This was a team that had to play no less than 10 redshirt players at one time. This was a team that had not played a consis- tent ballgame in nine months. It was a team that didnlt think it could win. Tennessee enjoyed an open week before taking on traditional rival Alabama, The defense played a solid first half, despite giving up a 60-yard bomb early in the opening quarter. The Volunteers went into the lockeroom trailing 14-9, but one of the Tideis scores came on an intercep- tion return. If the offense had come to life like the defense had, Tennessee would have won the contest. But Alabamals defense would not allow the offense to get into a rhythm, and the Volunteers fell 28-20. It was their third consecutive loss to the Tide. -by Bill Bryant Defensive tackle Mark Moore takes a needed cool- down break. The Tennessee defense spent a lot of time on the field but failed to stop the onslaught in its first six games. A Taste of the Beach Book I 9 Students tdigi into new sand e' volleyball court The Student Aquatic Center brought the beach to heathen pus as sand volleyball became one of the hottest UT ' crazes s1nce students started bar crawling on the Strip. Whether people liked diving deep into a bed of sahd awhile goi W'for'l'that crucial dig or just sWattmg at the bail while gettihg a tan, this game fit the bill. ' ' a Aquatic eenter officials ordered the old shuffleboard , :tcourts ripped out last spring and put in something they .fthought Stud 1 t i 1 uldsgnse, said Harold DentOn, pro- gram director iiThere was injo e gomg around that we had more use , 1 ti '1' 11.1 r 1 John Kollowski on the volleyball court in its first week than we had on the shuffleboards in 15 years? Denton said Denton credited program director Alan Lambert with the idea for the court. tiHe tLamberD designed and built the court. It,s been the biggest and most popular thing in yearsft Denton said. The game is fun because it is laid back, and during in- tramural play, games were self-officiated. Denton said that these aspects made the games less like hard competition. We havenit had any protests since the beginning. The nice thing about volleyball is that if there is a major pro- blem, you can replay the pointfi Denton said. iiThis is laid back, have a good time volleyball, Den- ton said. ttThe important thing is to have fun, and thatis what people are out here to do. That is not to say the competition did not get tough. Play could become as intense as the teams wanted it to get. Sand brings an entirely new dimension to volleyball because it is harder to play in. The first time you get on the sand you realize how hard it is to move. Wetre having more folks in the league games because you donit have to cover as much ground, Denton said. League play lasted through the end of September and games were played during the week from 6 p.m. until 8:15 p.m. However, pickup games usually were going on whenever the court was not being used by the leagues. It was not uncommon to walk by the court at midnight or later and see people out spiking and digging by the light of the softball fields. Denton said he felt the popularity of the game here was because of'sand volleyballis national appeal. itA lot of our students are into ESPN and it,s almost impossible to turn on that station without seeing sand volleyball, Denton said. iiThe Student Aquatic Center has recreated the beach here, and for that reason itis quite popular, Denton ad- ded. ttWetve got some people who are quite good at it? -by Andy Logan Intramural teams Reese East 5 and the Dickfers clash in the net, enjoying the popularity of outdoor sand volleyball court at the Student Aquatic Center. 10 Book I Eighteen sororities and 26 fraternities participated in this T0 wrap up the week, the Greeks attended church year,s Greek Week, held at UT Sept. 5-11 for the first time together on Sunday morning and held a COOkOUt Sunday in six years. night. The week of fun was reorganized this year to promote 11Greek Week was an exciting and eventful week? said Greek unity and community service, Macie Burnett, Melanie Biggs, one Of the Greek Week directors. iiWehve Panhellenic president, said. had great participation, and it was a real success? Torchnight kicked off the week with the traditional pass- ing of the torch of preparation from the senior class to the -by Patti Wade freshman class. Pat Summitt, Lady Vols basketball head coach, was the guest speaker. The Opening Ceremonies were held Tuesday night at Tom Black Track with UT administrators and Knoxville dignitaries participating. On Wednesday, an inspirational breakfast was held at Panhellenic with Missy Kane, an Olympic medalist and former UT track star, speaking. Also on Wednesday were the shield and crest drawing contest in Presidential Cour- tyard and a scavenger hunt, which was held on campus. Thursday morning, 104 WIMZ,S Waking Crew broadcast live from the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house with the Pi Kaps and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Thursday afternoon, the Greeks hosted Kidsis Day on Fi- ji Island with 250 Knoxville Boys, and Girlse Club members participating. The Greeks played whiffle ball, water balloon tosses, touch football and freeze tag with the children. Also, a dunking booth was set up with Panhellenic and Inter- fraternity council members being the targets. Chancellor Jack Reese presided over a game of tiChancellor Saysh on Friday afternoon at the Worldts Fair site, and Saturday afternoon, Buddyts Bar-B-Q served barbecue for the Greeks before the UT-Duke game. At half-time, the Roddy Cup trophy was presented to Delta Upsilon fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, winners of the week-long competitions. 1 John Kotlowski Book I ll 4 John Kotlowski 1. Chris Schechter w and Da vid Decker of Sigma Phi Epsilon compete in the chariot race as part of Greek Week, held the week of Sept. .5. 2. Jeff 0 Keefe, junior 1'11 aerospace engineering, umpires a whifHe ball game for children from the Knoxville Boyf Club during Kidy Day at Fiji Island. 3. ChaIk-dra W11 crests decora te Presidential Courtyard as one of the man y Greek Week competitions. 4. Whitney Simpson, sophomore in physical therapy, has her face painted during Kidf Day. 12 Book I ' 'l Rigll Kings Widow addresses continued nght for equali itClearly we have come a long way, but we still have a long way to go before we can really say weive achieved equality in America? said Coretta Scott King in a speech at Alumni Gymnasium on Sept. 12. King, widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., is a strong advocate for civil rights herself, and her speech, ttCiviI Rights in America, Looking Forward Looking Back? was part of a series sponsored by the Issues Committee and the Black Cultural Programming Committee. In stressing that one person can make a difference, King used the example of Rosa Parks, who refused to give up her bus seat to a white man in 1955, and in doing so started the civil rights movement. What about the one Rosa Parks who made a difference in 1955 when she decided she was simply sick and tired of injustice and discrimination? Through her simple action the civil rights movement began? King then emphasized the need for change in South Africa. She said that individuals can make a difference by voting for representatives who would support bills against South Africats apartheid government and by lobbying their present representatives to vote for such bills. King said that there were many ways to prevent racial discrimination and among these were non-violent training and education, which should begin in preschool; required courses to teach racial equality; more minority scholarships and programs and increased minority recruitment in the na- tionts colleges. As for critics who opposed Kingts attendance at the Republican National Convention, she responded by saying, 1 John Kotlowski John Kotlowski 2 MRecently I have been highly criticized for attending the Republican convention, but I went to support specifics like American sanctions against apartheid, the Equal Rights Amendment and better employment opportunities for blacks? She concluded by reading an excerpt from her late hus- bandts final sermon before his assassination. It was originally given in February 1968, and was entitled itA Drum Majorts Instinct? She ended by repeating the main theme of the sermon, nBe great by serving. -by Richard Cawley Book l 13 '0 h! w wwwmm sun nu Winn manning 6 C The roots of education are bit- ter, but the fruit is 9 3 sweet. 3 Lindsey Dorris I . Coretta Scott King, widow ofslain civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., brings the message ofnon-Violent protest to a new generation at Alumni Gym on Sept. 12. 2. King, speaking on Civil Rights in America, Looking Forward, Looking Back, urges students to support lobbying ef- forts against apartheid in South Africa. 3. Labor Da y fireworks silhouette the Henley Street Bridge on Sept. 6, as the riverside crowds witness the largest fireworks display in Knoxville history. 4. Warm weather allows sun seeking students and intramural teams to enjoy the outdoor pool at the Aquatic Center well into the fall. Aristotle Lindsey Dorris 4 14 Book I l Lindsey Dorris eXaSoviet pianist in opening concerts I must admit - I am no scholar of classical music. Pm familiar with a little Wagner. For instance, I found the piece titled Bill the Wabbit that he wrote for that Bugs Bunny car- toon particularly moving. I am no scholar of classical music, and yet when the sounds of the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra fill the beautiful Tennessee Theatre, itts impossible not to feel something. The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra opened its season in grand style with two concerts Sept. 15-16 at the Tennessee Theatrei featuring pianist Alexander Toradze. KSO opened its Sept. 15 concert with Verdiis Overture to I Vespri Siciliani. The orchestra was in fine form, and con- ductor Kirk Trevor couldn,t have been more the maestro. Then Alexander Toradze came onstage. Toradze defected from the Soviet Union to the United States in 1983 and, since that time, has performed with many orchestras in both North America and Europe. He has 11 gotten to Carnegie Hall in the most ttpractice, man, practicett sense of the phrase and has been featured in that dream mag of every journalist: People Magazine. Toradze played a flawless version of Tchaikovskyts Piano Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Minor, and the orchestra kept up with him admirably, which was no easy task. After K80 and Toradze brought the final piece, Beethovents Erocia Symphony, to a crescendo, the audience honored them with a standing ovation. And well they should have. -by Julie Watts Book I 15 2 Lindsey Dorris c c Educatlon lS 53W: . an ornament in pro- sperity and a refuge in , 9 a advers1ty. Aristotle 3 Lindsey Dorris 1. nPractice, man, practiceu brought Alexander Toradze to prominence and proficiency in classical piano; promise offreedom brought him from the Soviet Union to the United States; and maestro KirkLevor brought him from Carnegie Hall to Knoxville to help the Knoxville Symphony Or- chestra kick off its season With a pair ofperformanceerept. 15-16. 2. The U T band, cheerleaders and a crowd ofstudents gather at a pep rally before the LSU football game. 3. The pep rally, sponsored by Budweiser, tem- porarily revived fans , spirits but could not revive the faltering team. 4. hKMe, me, me! ,h Students battle for points in a water basketball match at the Aquatic Center. 4 John Kotlowski 16 Book I Tong Si Author looks at blacks in school Do black students have an academic and personal development advantage in predominantly black schools? As part of Black Culture Week, J acqueline Fleming addressed this question on Sept. 29 as a guest speaker for the Black Cultural Programming Committee. Fleming is the author of Blacks In CoIIege, and is an adjunct professor teaching courses concerning the psychology of racism and human motivation at Barnard College. During the program, she spoke of her seven-year study of the differences in the educational and developmental results of black students in predominantly black schools and predominantly white schools. Fleming said that black students in black schools iihad better academic and intellec- tual development. Her conclusion seemed to be drawn from the idea that it was easier for blacks to handle the pressures of campus involvement, developing competence, and interactions with faculty and staff on a black campus. Fleming said that blacks must know what will happen in college or they will be itpushed around by forces they do not understand. An approach to handling this problem is to find a mentor - preferably, a faculty member that can advise and promote confidence. However, she also said that the best way for black students to cope on a white campus is through HIdentity Affirmation? This concept represents the mature individual that can pick and choose from both cultural identities and incorporate them into a personality. Fleming felt that only these kinds of students would grow and improve their performance during college. Following Flemingis lecture, an enthusiastic question and answer session was held in which students expressed their in- terest in making their college years more productive. aby Helen Welch 3 John Kollmxski Book l 17 6 C All is change: all yields its place and 9 9 goes. Euripides l. Jacqueline Fleming speaks at Alumni Gym on Sept. 29 as part ofBIack Culture Week. 2. Fleming, speaking on blacks in college, suggests blacks in predominantly white colleges combine facets of each culture into an in- dividual cultural identity. 3. Ingrid Walker, a graduate student in en- vironmental engineering, works on a candleholder for a Christmas present in the University Center crafts center. 4. The Itals brought a health y dose of lab Ioveh, through reggae music to Ella Guruhs downtown on Sept. 18. 5. The U T Music Hall comes alive with the traditional Spanish dancing of Rosa Guerero International Folklorico on Sept. 16. 6. Ella Guruhs, helping bring new life into Knoxvillehs Old City district, showcases a variety of out of-state artists, such as the New York-based reggae band The Itzls. 5 Lindsey Dorris 18 Book I 1 Robert Hodge 3 Afshih Shirzad Book I 19 Area groups rally against Last Temptation of Christ The Last Temptation of Christ opened amidst controver- sy and protests at the Cineplex Odeon and Plitt Theatre in the parking lot of West Town Mall as some religious groups threatened to demonstrate at the Westown Theatre before the first show. One Oak Ridge minister threatened to start a boycott of West Town Mall stores in response to the showing. However, J ohn Pew, the general manager of West Town Mall, said he talked to the minister and expected no problems. iTThe ministerl is trying to express to the business com- munity what his feelings on the matter are? Pew said. liThe mall is private property and we could exclude anybody from protesting? Pew added, but he also said that peaceful protesting would be allowed. He said he expected a lipeaceful expression of a dif- ference of opinion? Pew said that when the film was shown in other markets, it met only peaceful opposition, although Universal Studios, the studio that produced the film, and the theatre 4 Lindsey Doms operators still arranged to have extra security for every theater where the movie was shown. Because the protests occurred on mall property, Pew said that West Town Mall coordinated with the theatre and the studios, but he also said that the mall management had no authority over the movie theater and what it shows. He said the mall tries to keep out of issues regarding iifreedom of expression. ,i Campus ministries did not join with the local religious groups in actively protesting the movie. Bob Hall, issues director for the Baptist Student Center, said ttJesus doesnlt need any defending. He does that quite well by himself? He said the Baptist Student Center did not plan any organized opposition. A representative of the Episcopal Student Center said the student center planned to take a group of students and faculty to see the movie. eby Andrew Greenberg 5 Lindsey Dorris C e Education is simply the soul of a society as it passes from one generation to 3 9 another. G. K. Chesterson 1. The water in the fountain, gEuropa and the 81111, T runs clear, but fre- quent sudsing with detergent caused om'cials to opt to leave the fountain empty. 2. The University Center Plaza provides some shade from the sun for peaceful studying. 3. The concrete holes in the U . C. plaza offer cameo glimpses ofAustin Peay and other buiIdings on the HiII. 4. Protestors picket the Westown Theatre during the showing of The Last Temptation of Christ. 5. Opposition to the Martin Scorcese fiIm spread across the country even before its release beca use of its controversial portrayal of the life of Jesus. 20 Book I Shuffling the Defense Donahue ? 3f ' i resigns amid calls for coaching shakeup With Tennessee beginning the football season 0-5, it was only a matter of time before some changes would be made. On September 28, the time came. As of this morning, Ken Donahue has resigned as defen- sive coordinator for the University of Tennessee football team? said head coach J ohnny Majors at a press con- ference. He felt that it was time to turn it over to some other people so he could do some of the things that he wanted to do with his life. Several changes in the coaching staff, including moving running backs coach Doug Mathews to the secondary, were to be expected when Majors called for the special press con- ference in Stokely Athletics Center. Donahueis resignation, however, came as a complete surprise. HI have very strong emotions about Coach Donahue, we go back a long way, Majors said. Without question, there is no way we could have won the championship 0985 Sugar BowD without his contribution. Majorst association with Donahue goes all the way back to the 1950s, when Majors was a Volunteer All-American. He expressed a deep sense of gratitude for the 63-year-old 3 Keith Poveda 2 Robert Cathey man who coached for 37 years, including the past three years in Knoxville. HI have great repsect for the man, and l have a strong feeling of sadness right now. He is an outstanding in- dividual coach and I appreciate all that he has done for me. He is the most unique and hard-working individual coach that I have ever been around, Majors said. The defense didnlt come close to stopping any team this season, but part of the problem was the slow maturing pro- cess of the players. Even with all of the problems on the defensive side of the ball, Majors emphatically denied that he asked Donahue to resign. tiUnder no circumstances did I ask him to resign. In fact, I specifically asked him to stay on and continue to coach our defensive planning. However, he said that he was looking forward to doing some traveling and getting some much- needed restf' Majors said. Donahuels departure came soon after Majors decided to shuffle some of his defensive coaches. Mathews was shifted to the secondary, with secondary coach Kevin Steele moving to inside linebackers. Inside linebackers coach Dick Bumpas was assigned to the defensive line. Majors added that there were no plans for naming a new defensive coordinator, and that the group as a whole would be making the defensive decisions. ml'hese are tough times right now for our football team, Majors said. With the open date, I felt it was time to make a move. I wouldnit want to call it a drastic measure, but sometimes a change is needed even if it is wrong. gI wanted to infuse the defense with an aggressive coach like Mathews. He is an energetic and aggressive young man who will do a good job. The coaches have accepted the move, and I appreciate their reaction? Mathews was the secondary coach at Virginia Tech and Louisville before assuming his coaching job at Tennessee six years ago. Moving into Mathews vacated spot as running back coach was Scott Conley, who came to Tennessee last spring as a graduate assistant. -by Bill Bryant 5 John Kotlowski 6 John Kollowski Book I 21 n 4 John Kotlowski 1. Head football coach Johnny Majors, under pressure from disappointed football fans, announces a restructured coaching staff. 2. Majors denies asking for defensive coordinator Ken Donahuels resignation during a Sept. 28 press conference. 3. Washington Statels 52-24 victory over Tennessee marked Donahuels last game with the Volunteers. 4. Auburn, thrashing U T 38-6, picked holes in Tennesseels defense, scoring 28 points while holding Tennessee scoreless in the second half. 5. At 0-5, alumni and fans intensified pressure for a change in what they saw as a stagnant coaching staff. 6. Carey Bailey, Mark Moore and Phil Stuart waIk off the field with the dejected faces of a team in need of change. 22 Book I Amy Grant npli Two of Christian musicis most successful and popular performers reunited at the Thompson-Boling Arena on Oct. 4 as Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith brought the iiLead Me Oni, tour to Knoxville. Smith, who first appeared on the Christian music scene as Grantts keyboardist in 1981, opened the show with songs not only from his latest album 1'2 tEYEL but also from previous albums like The Michael W. Smith Project and The Big Picture. Most of the songs were very upbeat and left the crowd screaming for more, but one proved to be very emotional for Smith as he explained the story behind it. til Hear Leeshati is the story of young girl who was killed in an accident not far from Smithis home near Nashville. Smith said the point of the song is that we donit always understand why things happen, and then he told everyone to remember his motto e ttLife is hard, but God is good? After this solemn moment, Smith got the enthusiastic crowd involved in itThy Word? one of the many songs he has written or helped write for Grant. With HHand of Pro- vidence? he stepped aside to allow Terry McMillan to display his great talent on the harmonica, and then he took 1 Phil Newman 3;: 24 Book I C C Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or the pre- sent are certain to 9 9 miss the future. J ohn F. Kennedy John Kotlowski Tommy Mchcsc Tommy McNeese N; 4 Tommy McNeese Book I 25 SGA hopes for relief in perimeter lot, garage Although the semester transition called for classes to start a little later in the day than before, some students found that they had to come to school earlier just to find a place to park. Many students complained that commuter parking lots on campus were smaller and more crowded than before. In fact, parking became such a problem that Student Govern- ment Association leaders toured some lots in late August to survey the situation. After touring the lots, SGA President Pat Hunt said he thought the problems could be corrected. tl1 realize that it is bad now, but we are working on the problemf Hunt said. For example, Hunt said the free trolleys would begin stopping at the entrance to commuter lots on the Worldts Fair site, thus making the lots more convenient for students whose classes are in other areas of the campus. Hunt also said the staff lot in front of Thompson-Boling Arena had been converted from a staff lot to a staff and commuter lot. Another problem for students was the construction on the 06 lot behind the Communications and University Exten- sion Building. Eighty spaces were lost because of construc- tion, according to Hunt. Hunt said although the lots on campus were more crowd- ed than before, there actually were about the same number of parking spaces as in the past. llBut, many of the spaces have been relocated to places like the perimeter lot. For every commuter parking space available, 1.7 permits were sold. Although that may seem excessive, Hunt said the Traffic and Parking Authority authorized the ratio to be as high as 2: 1. Hunt said the ratio for non-commuter parking was 1.2: 1. The new perimeter lot located in Tyson Park can accom- modate 200 cars, but only 33 permits were sold. The lot is 2 5 Shawna Pate guarded by a security guard and free transportation to cam- pus is provided by K-Trans throughout the day. However, despite the work done by the SGA and the Traffic Department to alleviate the problem, many students were still upset with parking. ltParking is a joke. My class doesnit start until 10 a.m., but I have to get here at 7 :30 am. to find a parking space. You can see people lined up to get a parking space at 8:00 in the morning? Allison York, junior in elementary educa- tion, said. ttThere are certain constraints we have to live by. We are an urban school with a huge campus? Hunt said. llWe are really a small city within a city. When people go downtown to see their doctor, they have to leave early to find a parking space. Unless we park inside of Neyland Stadium, so will we. But, remember we will have a new commuter garage open up with 960 spaces. That will give us a lot when it opens? -by Nathan Rowell 1. Dr. James E. La Wler, professor ofpsychology, tests the blood pressure ofrats in WaIters Life Sciences BuiIding. 2. Mary Garvie, senior in ceramics, compIetes a project in metal casting in the Art and Architecture Building. 3. Sculptor Greg Edmondson works on a project using bronzon in the Ath Building. 4. Jim Hoskins mono and Jessee Scarborough, both graduate students in civil engineering, work with soiI in a triaxial experi- ment in Estabrook H311. 5. Commuters patrol the lots in a seemingly vain effort to find a parking space. 26 Book I Seattle overcomes Michael didnit disappoint. . . Michael, as in Jordan, as in Air. The 6-f00t-6 Chicago Bulls guard, regarded by many as the best player in the game today, strutted his stuff Oct. 18 in Thompson-Boling Arena against the Seattle Supersonics, much to the delight of 17,327 fans. It didn,t matter that Seattle won the exhibition game 126-121. It was obvious who the people came to see, and the former University of North Carolina star put on a show that had many a mouth dropping wide open. Jordan scored 25 points, 23 in the first half, in only 20 minutes of playing time. With his familiar tongue wagging carelessly out of his mouth, Jordan made nine of 11 field goals in the first half from both the perimeter and the paint. Writing about J ordanis moves takes a lot away from what actually happens. His moves actually defy description. You have to see them in person to get the full appreciation of how he makes a difficult game look rather easy. 21 just let my natural ability take over, Jordan said. flCreativity is part of my game, and I know that the fans are conscious of that. It,s nothing I plan out? If he doesnlt have a particular plan each time he touches the ball, how does he do some of the acrobatic moves in mid-air? ffThe defense plays a factor in my creativity. It all depends on the situation that is in front of me. When Iim driving, a lot of times the defense alters my shot, so I have to overcome that. Ifm confident that I will? One of the most important facets of Jordants offensive game is his court awareness. Seeing the whole court helps him decide which holes in the defense to attack. III know what kind of situations 11m getting myself into? he said. ffI had to play some point guard in the first quarter, which forces me to look for other things in our offense? As a coach, having a Michael Jordan around can make life a lot easier. Bulls head coach Doug Collins admitted that seeing Jordan play 82 games a year is a pleasure. ffMichaells the greatest athlete that Ilve ever been around? he said. 1ins will to win and his love for the game 1 Lindsey Dorris o m Arena N A exhibition makes me feel fortunate to have him on our team. He,s an unbelievable human being and has a burning desire to compete? Although the game against the Sonics was a homecoming for former Tennessee All-American Dale Ellis, the fans response was the same, if not greater for Jordan. ffThe fans got excited, as well they should? Collins said. HFor Michael, every game is a home game, even on the road? III donft like to take anything away from Ellis? J ordan said. ffThe fans are curious about the way I play, and they want to see if all the ink in the papers about me is true? Playing in a college arena and in front of college fans is something that Jordan enjoys. 1ffThe arenal is pretty big? he said. 11You can tell itls a 2 Lindsey Dorris Book I 27 college gym, with all of the orange, cheerleaders and the band. It reminds you of the college days, and you kind of forget that kind of feeling when you,re playing in the pros. 21 think itts good for the fans to see that our game is not lazy, he continued. ttThe high scoring is not because of a lack of defense, itts because the talent is superb. There are always going to be people who have a hard time guarding somebody else? Much to the disappointment of the fans, J ordan saw very limited playing time in the second half, but the exhibition season is used for players competing for the final spots on the team. Being on the court with players battling for a job forces J ordan to play a somewhat different kind of game. ttYou try to get some sort of continuity or chemistry go- ing with the young guys. Youtve got to see how they adapt to the system. I use texhibitionsy to get myself into better condition for the seasonf he said. As far as motivation goes, J ordan said that the people who come see him play are the reasons that make him tick. ttThey give me a challenge to do well. I dontt want to go on the court and lay an egg or something by playing badi, aby Bill Bryant Lindsey Dorris 1.Professional basketball hits Knoxville as Michael Jordan and former U T star Dale Ellis lead the Chicago Bulls and the Seattle Supersonics in an eye- opening NBA exhibition game Oct. 18. 2. Despite Jordan? aerobatic assaults on the hoop, the Sonics downed the Bulls 126-121 . 3. UT President Lamar Alexander takes time out to chat with U T drum major Tim Michaels and other band members during a break in afternoon rehearsal. 4. 17,327 area basketball fans cheer on Seattle and Chicago. 5. A tour group ponders the meaning of ttAnchor Dancer, 11 a sculpture made of cast bronze, marble and stainless steel by Barry Tinsley. 4 Lindsey Dorris 5 Lindsey Dorris 28 Book I Library ranks 87 th out of top 100 research libraries If all of the books in the UT library were stacked one on top of the other, they would be 22 miles high. If all of the books were laid end to end, they would stretch from the campus to Nashville. The John C. Hodges Library, the largest in the state, has 40 miles of shelving and seven acres of carpeting. Those may seem like impressive statistics, but consider that of the top 100 research schools in the United States and Canada, UTls library ranks 87th. Of the SEC, six schools have more extensive libraries. Just how good is the UT library? Should we be proud, or ashamed? According to a survey conducted by The Chronicle of Higher Education, UTvranked 87th out of 101 schools in holdings of research libraries in the United States and Canada. UT had almost 1.6 million volumes in the library, adding 39,653. The library had 14,372 serials. By comparison, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had 3.4 million volumes, adding over 118,000 and has 44,797 serials. The University of Iowa, consid- ered by UT as a peer school, was ranked 34th with 2.8 million volumes. Should UT be concerned with being ranked near the bottom of that survey? According to Don Hunt, dean of libraries, the answer is no. HThat ranking means we are in the upper strata of libraries. To be in that crowd, it means you are batting well? he said. However, Hunt discounted the validity of those surveys, saying they rely too heavily on sheer number of volumes. itltis misleading to show quantity rather than qual- ity. We rank low on that list because they donit measure quality of ser- V1C6.,, Hunt said the reason for UT,s low ranking in the survey was the small amount of money the library spends on acquisi- tions, as compared to schools ranked higher in the survey. 1 DaVid Wolfe llAll of the money that we spend on electronics and audiovisual materials doesntt appear in those statistical counts. If our library was ranked by quality of services offered, we would definitely be in the upper 50 percent? he said. llPeople that come here from other schools are amazed at the quality of service we offer. We could have only one reference librarian instead of three, or we could close the library certain times of the day in order to have more money to buy books. But we have a quality staff and are accessible to the students. ltWe do need improvement in our acquisition budget though. The cost of books now is unbelievable. UT gives us a good hunk of the pie, but the pie is not very big? he said. However, the study by the Chronicle is not the only survey that places UTts library near the bottom. UT ranks seventh out of the 10 schools in the Southeastern Conference in total number of holdings. Out of the peer schools established by the Tennessee Higher Education commission as being comparable to UT, Hunt says the library ranks near the bottom of those, as well. ilWe really rank better in the overall libraries across the country than among our peer institutionsfi he said. However, Hunt emphasized the difference among librariest missions. itMany 0f the schools ranked above us are oriented towards the humanities while we are heavily science- oriented. Science books are much more expensive than other types of books. We spent $15,000 on two science journals last year when the average journal costs about $200 a yearf he said. itWe have a darn good collection here. It could be better, but it supports the curriculum here. And that,s what we should do. We should ask Are we supporting the curriculum and projects on campus? You have to remember that we support such a varied clientele ranging from freshmen to nuclear physicistsfi he said. Chancellor Jack Reese echoed Hunt,s sentiments about the library, saying, ttWe spend more on the library than a lot of other places. But, we want to compare with the very best libraries? 2 David Wolfe a That goal coincides with the new image the university is trying to obtain. The University of Tennessee is trying hard to improve its national image as one of the top public universities in the country. In fact, new President Lamar Alexander stressed UTis improving national reputation when he took office at the beginning of July. With this new academic goal, is the UT library going to be able to support this reputation, or will it hinder it? Most people associated with the university agree on one thing: the University of Tennessee Library is pretty good. tlltls really a very good library, but we want it to be the very best it could possibly be? Reese said. But just how good is that? According to Hunt, the library is already one of the best in certain areas. One area where the UT library outshines others is its new home, the new John C. Hodges Library, which opened last fall. According to Hunt, the new facility is 3 David Wolfe one of the best in the country. ttWe have the most modern physical facility anywhere. It,s definitely one of the best in the country? he said. But, how does the university intend on improving the libraryls collection? Hunt says the mission of libraries is changing. llTen years down the road, access to information is going to be more important than in-house collections. We may not have something, but we can get it for you? he said. Hunt said one new service that correlates with this new heading for the library is data-base sharing. ttWe can get on Chattanooga,s and Vanderbiltis data- bases. Plus, soon we will be getting a facsimile machine. That is the direction we have to go in. Even huge libraries like Harvard can not possibly contain all of the information needed? he said. However, this informaion sharing will not replace the old-fashioned method of reading books. Although UT has Book I 29 no ultimate goal toward the total number of books the library should contain, they do know what to do with them. ttPeople should remember that Hoskins tlibraryy is going to stay in the library system. That means we will be looking at a 20 to 25 year future for the library system with enough room to grow? Reese said. However, Hunt says in order to improve the library, the acquisition budget must be increased. ltComputers are not everything. My ultimate goal is that our acquisition will budget double in five years. We will never catch up with schools like Illinois which have 8 million volumes. Its a complicated business, but we dontt need to hold our heads in shame. We have a good foundation on which to build, Hunt said. eby Nathan Rowell 1. Although the 11'brary stacks do not always provide students with the books they are looking for, they do provide a calm study area. 2. The pyramidal steppe-back design ofHodges Library, inspired by the ancient Babylonian Ziggurats, makes it unique among campus buildings. 3. Sunlight seems to be the only thing entering the Hodges Library on a slow afternoon. for raduatien Elwnors higher r As a result of a 1985 Faculty Senate decision, a new honors policy will take effect Summer Semester of 1989. Those graduating in the spring will not be affected, but students entering the university after Fall 1985 are under a new honors scale. This change was implemented because, according to 1982-84 grade point averages, 40 percent of graduating seniors qualified for honors. Faculty Senate President Alexander Vanhook said, tt1 think that a lot of the facul- ty members wanted being on the honor roll to be just that a an honor. In recent years, the average of grades has risen. That was partly due to students working harder, partly because the university has become more selective, but I think it was also due in part to grade inflation. Tak- ing all those factors into consideration, the faculty decid- ed to raise the honors scale? Also taken into consideration was the fact that UT,s 01d honors scale, which started at 3.0, was lower than that of other universities, which started at an average of 3.5. UT,s new scale, which starts at 3.5, was designed to allow about 12 percent of graduates to earn honors and about three percent to have highest honors. Vanhook said, ltThe Faculty Senate, which has a little l 1 J ohn Kotlowski 613w over 100 members elected by their peers from various col- leges, had to approve the change. Since the senate represents the general opinion of the faculty, Pd say the faculty is very much in favor of the change. He added that the percentage of students receiving honors would decrease with the scale change. ItHopefulIy students will work harder and that will counteract the decrease? said Vanhook, ttbut even taking that into con- sideration, I think the rate will decrease? Some students were opposed to the change. Gayle LeSuer, a sophomore in Child and Family Studies, said, 111 do not think the faculty should have changed the scale. I work hard enough to achieve honors at 3.0. I think that is enough of a challenge? She continued, III do not think that this college should be compared to other universities. Circumstances are dif- ferent at different universities, and statistics do not show those differences. I think that having a high percentage of students graduating with honors is great. They worked hard for four years - why should we not be able to graduate with honors? -by Malena Jackson 2 J ohn Kotlowski 3 David Wolfe 5 Shawna Pate 4 Les Murra ex 6 John Kotlowskl Book I 31 7 Lindsey Dorris 1. President Lamar Alexander? policy for seeking excellence in education while serving as governor of Tennessee continues as a strong priority 1'11 his leadership role at U T. 2. Alexander shares his $1 0, 000 Burger Kings Distinguished Service to Education award With the Clay County School system and the U T College ofEducation. 3. Hodges Libraryprovides a great place to duck out of the race and get lost in a book. 4. Some com- muters, tired of searching for the fa bled con venient parking space, come to campus early and catch up on their studying. 5. Tim Rasnake, a senior in agriculture, looks through the lens ofa theodolite, an instrument he is lear- ning to use in his Land Survey 211 class. 6. Laury Hembree gets some assistance from Warwick Studio ,5 Cissy Lay before she has her yearbook portrait made. 7. Two Knoxville girls find smooth sailing at the WorIdhs Fair site during Riverfeast, which was held on Oct. 9. 32 Book I iamm t $$$$ In a speech delivered to the UT alumni chapter in Washington, DC, in 1974, J ack Reese defined his role as chancellor of the university: 111 guess you could say that if you think of President Boling as the shepherd 0f the university flock, then you can think of me as the crook at the head of the staff? This year, Lamar Alexander replaced B01- ing as the shepherd, and Reese, after serving as the Knoxville chancellor for 16 years, waited for a new crook to replace him before he moved out of his office in Andy Holt Tower to return to teaching. During his time in office, Reese saw some 11very Visible and very real ac- complishments? especially in the area of facilities such as the Art and Architecture Building, Stokely Management Center and the John C. Hodges Library. ttThe Hodges Library is an absolutely superb facility, he said. 11It is probably the aits q best statement the university can make for itself. ,1 Stricter admission standards and lower enrollment helped to improve both the image and the operations of the university, Reese said. 11We didnit have the resources to pro- vide for all the people enrolled here. I think its important for the state university to take some qualitative steps in education. Reese also credited the transition to semesters as a major step forward for UT, despite some individual problems. 11165 a better calendar - a better term for teaching and learning. The whole curriculum was revised, and a general education core for students emerged? Other accomplishments Reese pointed to included substantial growth in sponsored research, now at a level of $35 million to $40 million; contributions to the general economic development of the state and bet- 1 Tommy MCNeese m ter international relationships with foreign universities. 11The University of Tennessee in Knoxville has developed a very special kind of momen- tum. Itts going to be recognized as a superb place? There are, however, several shortcomings, according to Reese. Library acquisitions are below desired levels as are faculty salaries. Research space is at a premium, but the big- gest concern to students is the non- availability of parking. There just havenit been a lot of alter- natives in the parking crisis? he said. 11We probably could have done better in planning if weld started 16 years ago? According to Reese, one particular hurdle facing the university is its image in general. 11Sometimes I wonder about what the people of Tennessee think about the university. It has never been given the same consideration 2 J ohn Kotlowski Book II 33 W t a e 1 years ginoffiee in all parts of the state. I think that will change, but it will take a lot of work? That job will fall, to a large part, on Reese,s replacement. 111 don,t think the university needs to be rescued, he said, but the job is open enough so the new person can come in with his own ideas and direction. Reese, not himself a member of the search committee charged with finding his replace- ment, said he would not play a prominent role in the transition but would be available for discussion. Reese plans to return to full-time teaching in Spring Semester 1990. 91 can1t go back and pick up the same role I had in the English Department teaching 16th and 17th century English literature. They don1t need me thereP He said he would like to continue teaching 91ssues in J ournalism with Kelly Leiter, dean of the College of Communications. Other plans include teaching a course in con- temporary Southern fiction under American Studies and an honors course on the sense of self. eby John Mead 1. Chancellor Jack Reese serves as Grand Marshall for the Homecoming Parade. 2. Reese addresses the crowd on T orchm'ght, one of the campus's oldest traditions, when new students are challenged to accept the Worch of service11 from the seniors. 34 Book II 5 Tommy McNeese 6 LindseyDorris 7 Lindsey Dorris Les Murray 9 Robert Cathey 1. Window displays constitute one of seven categories of competition sponsored by the A11 Campus Events Committee for Homecoming 188. 2. U T15 Dragoon Color Guard leads the Homecoming Parade. 3. Win- ners of the Soap Box Derby are Kappa SigmahAIpha Chi Omega While second and third places go to Phi Delta ThetahAIpha Delta Pi and Sigma Ch17Kappa Delta, respectively. 4. The annual Homecoming Parade includes two judging decisions e mini foats; Winners are Alpha Gamma Rhthigma Kappa, and large floats; Winners are Alpha Tau OmegahPi Beta Phi, who are also Winners of the prized Kames Trophy for first place. 5. Winners of first place in the hhAnything 0065,, competition are SigmahAlpha Chi Omega. 6. Homecoming competition Winners are awarded their trophies at game halftime. 7. Olym- pians basketball goId medalist Bridgette Gordon and Melvin Steward, NCAA champion winner, are honored at the Homecoming game. 8-9. Cades Cove fall beauty beckons students to The Great Smoky Mountains. 10-11. The splendor of fall colors abounds on H111, too. 4 Robert Cathey 5 Bob Berlin 8 Les Murray 6 Tommy McNeese 9 Les Murray 7 Les Murray 1. Communications senior Derby Jones am uses a classmate With computer applications never seen before. 2. Jesse Jackson Jr. represents his fathers national campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in Knoxville. 3. Jam! Sterchi and Cultiss Hale try out a Corvette at the GM Car Expo at the University Center Plaza. 4. At U T Hospital, workers install a new flower cooler in the gift shop. 5. U T Singers entertain alumni staying at the Knoxville H yatt Regency for Homecom- ing weekend. 6. U T ice hockey games are played for the first time this season in Knoxvillchs Civic Coliseum through an arrangement with the cityis new ice hockey professional franchise, the Cherokees. U T versus M em- phis State; JeH'Francis, No. 19, locates his receiver before discharging the pass. 8. U T hockeyplayers scramble to control the puck in a much larger arena. 9. Injured Memphis State player gets relief. 38 ' f f 2 Bob Berlin 1 Les Murray 3 Les Murray 4 Bob Berlin 5 Bob Berlin 8 Lindsey Dorris 9 Eric Smith 7 Eric Smith I. Ayres H211 appears even more majestic from an aerial point of view. 2. Randy Travis proves to a packed Thompson-Boh'ng Arena that he is worth y of all the awards he just keeps on receiving. 3. The new Hodges Library displays its distinctive architectural design. 4. T.G. Shepherd takes his turn at the mike in a shared con- cert with Randy Travis in November. Both entertainers belt out countrymusic 10nd, long and sad, just the way Tennesseans love it. 5. Betty Salada, senior from MaryviIIe, not only meets T.G. Shepherd, but also gets his autograph on her student activities card When he visits the advertising office of The Daily Beacon. 6. Tra veling preacher Brother Jim brings his special brand ofheII-fire religion to U T. 7. Zack Allen and Joshua Myers pIa respectively, Bob Cratchit and Tin y Tim in Charles chkensh A Christms Carol in Clarence Browrfs enduring annual production of the Christmas favorite. 8. Winter commencement, U Th5 new presi- dent, Lamar AIexaderhs, first to officiate, is a time for happy faces, sighs ofreh'ef and feelings of accomplish- ment for graduating seniors. 9. Cyrus Newitt plays Voynitsky Ivan Petrovich and Keytha Graves 1's Sonya 1'11 Clarence Brownk interpretation of ChekoVs power- ful play thUncIe Vanya. 40 unni Vols shake Heading into the second half of the foot- ball season with an 0-6 record, the future didntt look too bright for either the team or Coach Johnny Majors. Tennessee took its winless record on the road to Memphis State. In past years the MSU game was considered a breather for the Volunteers, and in fact, they had never lost to the Tigers. But this year MSU was favored after surprising nationally-ranked Florida a couple of weeks earlier. The Tennessee offense shook itself out of the doldrums on its first drive, with run- ning back Reggie Cobb exploding into a 24-yard run to the Tiger 20-yard line. Later in the drive, however, the sophomore star injured an ankle. Stepping up to the challenge was the seldom-used Tony Thompson, a 5-foot-7 dynamo who filled in more than adequate- ly by rushing for 124 yards. Although the score was tied 10-10 at halftime, it was apparent that the Volunteers looked confident for the first time this season. That confidence showed during the second half as Thompson scored twice to help propel Tennessee to a 38-25 win. The Volunteers returned home Nov. 5 after an open week to face Boston College who dealt the team a heartbreaking 20-18 loss the year before. Thanks to some outstanding playing from cornerback Preston Warren tthree in- terceptionsy and a nullification of an ap- parent 80-yard touchdown catch by BC,s Marcus Cherry, the Volunteers managed to squeeze out a 10-7 victory despite the heavy winds blowing marble-sized hail. Tennessee traveled to Ole Miss on Nov. 12 carrying a modest two-game winning streak. As had been the pattern throughout the season, wherever the Volunteers went, the rain seemed to follow. This game was no exception. In the most bizzare game to date, Ten- nessee pulled out a 20-12 win that was threatened to be cancelled because of darkness. There was no way to turn on the stadium lights because there werentt any. Sophomore fullback Greg Amsler, subb- ing for both the injured Cobb and Thomp- son, rambled for 68 hard-earned yards and one score on the wet turf. The Volunteers returned home the next John Kotlowski Saturday against Kentucky. Once again there was plenty of rain, but Tennessee didntt seem to mind, jumping out to a 28-14 lead before eventually winning 28-24. This particular win was perhaps the Volunteers, most impressive, because the Wildcats had defeated a fine Georgia team a few weeks earlier and had narrowly lost to Auburn and Alabama. Amsler again led a strong rushing attack, gaining 121 yards on the afternoon and quarterback Jeff Francis was named SEC Offensive Player of the Week. Looking to conclude their iiTale of Two Seasons on a positive note, the Volunteers went to Nashville to face state- H J rival Vanderbilt. The previous year, the Commodores held a 28-3 second quarter lead before a furious rally by Tennessee beat them 38-36. This year, in a game that rivaled the Ole Miss game in strangeness, the Volunteers eeked out a 14-7 win in - you guessed it - a driving rain. The Vanderbilt game ended the collegiate careers of several Tennessee seniors, most notably Francis and DeLong. But this was a day for senior and Nashville native Keith Davis, who four years earlier was con- sidered one of the top freshman running backs in the nation. Although a severe knee injury curtailed what might have been a brilliant collegiate career, Davis took over for the injured Cobb and Thompson to rush for a career- high 162 yards, 157 of which came during the second half. Francis broke Virtually every team pass- ing record, including most completions and most yards gained. He also established a new conference mark for completion percentage 62 perceno. DeLong was named All-SEC and All- American and finished fourth in the Butkus Award, the national award for best linebacker. He closed out his career by finishing third on the all-time tackle list. 4by Bill Bryant .00 Rain y weather contin ues to be a significant factor throughout the V01 football season but wrapes it up with a cherished win over Vandy. Book II 41 a Oliver North discussed Americals future with 100 con- tributors at a fundraising breakfast Oct. 24 at the Knoxville Hyatt Regency. Proceeds of the $100-per-plate breakfast and the subse- quent $150-per-person reception will go to the Oliver North Defense Trust. The trust has been established to help North pay the legal fees he anticipates incurring when he goes to court for his alleged involvement in the Iran-Contra scandal. lll am simply a father of four? North said with a large American flag draped along the wall behind him during his post-breakfast speech. li1 want to see America protect our land for the future, and quite honestly, we may not be doing that? North said this land was supposed to be a hope for all the free world. He criticized tlliberalsb and some members of Congress for not supporting the fight against communism in smaller countries. ltReagan said we have a purpose to aid people struggling for freedom in other countries. We are not sufficiently do- ing that. tiOur children are also threatened by an alien and godless thing called communism? he said. North furthered his comments on the presidential eam- paign and Reaganis terms in office. til have not seen the 1 John Kdtlows l 2 John Kotlowski media showing the stark differences in the candidates in the presidential racefl North said. ltMichael Dukakis has been called Tax Hike Mike and lDeficit Dukef One thing America will not call him is president. i , North said America did not need or want llbigger govern- mentft He praised Reagan for holding this philosophy. llWhen Ronald Wilson Reagan came into office, he said we don,t need to regulate everything including when you get up in the morning and go to bed at night? North said. He said Reagan had tlbrought 71 months of economic ex- pansion to Americafl ttGlasnostXi Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevis program of iiopennessf received harsh critisism by North. NWe should be wary of Russia and Gorbachev? he said. llWe better be very careful before we let the sheep lie down with the lion . . . donit think the stripes on the tiger have changed. i i North encouraged people to be Hvery involvedii in the political process. llPolitics can make all the difference in the world for the future of our Children? North said, adding that America needed to elect certain kinds of officials who would do their best to preserve and further the freedom of all as well as uphold the family. He said getting out to vote was very important. llIf history is to be a guide, then half of the people in this room will get out and votef, North added the consequences of this was only half a and sometimes less than half a of the people who can help choose who is elected actually help make that decision. liPeople who do not really care if they represent the peo- ple are sometimes elected? North said. North emphasized patriotism and pride for America before saluting the crowd and stepping down from the podium. aby Mark Anderson 1. Oliver North speaks to KnoXViIIians at a $100-per-p1ate breakfast at the Hyatt Regency on Oct. 24 about the need for Americans to show more pride and patriotism in their country by getting out to vote in the November presidential election. 2. At the same time, Jamie Webster, senior in history, is among the demonstrators who are exercising another American right by protesting Olliels involvement in the Iran-Contra Affair. 42 UT band ranked No. 2 in the nation Marching bands vary in style, size and sound, but experts agreed that some - like UTls - stand out above the rest. USA Today asked Bill Foster, director of the Florida A8cM band, to pick the nationls best bands. Foster chose Ohio State as tops and the UT Pride of the Southland Band as second. Such a ranking would satisfy most band directors, but not UTls W. J. Julian. 01 do not like being number two? J ulian said in reference to Fosterls ranking. J ulian said that rating bands was not as easy as, say, rating athletic teams, but added that the USA T oday poll was legitimate except for the placement of one or two bands. llOur band strives for the best. The public across the country who knows bands consider us one of the best, and I think we have to live up to that reputation, Julian said. He added that many band styles existed, making compar- ing UT to other bands a difficult task. For instance, llTexas ASLM is a military band, some are show bands; we try to have a combination of the various styles to be different, and to look different to the spec- tators? he said. J ulian also said that the real difference came from the hard work and dependability put forth by UTls 300-plus band members. tlThey are dependable and dedicated and they seem to get better every year? he said. HThey would of course be more concerned about a higher rank than I would? He added that the bands main goal was to please the crowd of nearly 95,000 each week. J ulian said he used to watch other band programs to get ideas, but that he now considered most of those ideas bor- ing. To keep freshness, he incorporated new staff members like assistant band director J ames Sparks, assistant com- puter center supervisor J im Idol and music arranger Warren Clark. ill ran out of new ideas a long time ago? J ulian said. llThese guys keep it looking new; Sparks and Idol give us new ideas for drills and Clark decides the tunes we use? The freshmen learned more in four days at UT than in a year in high school band, and 5 to 7 percent end up quitting the UT program, J ulian added. He said the tradition carried on from year to year and that not just anyone can pick up an instrument and fit into the UT program. Many freshmen were guided by up- perclassmen who help them learn. J ulian also discussed the Sudler award, which was given 1 Robert Cathey 2 Robert Cathey by USA Today to outstanding college bands nationwide. I was asked if we tthe UT bandl would accept the Sudler Award if offered it, and I said no? J ulian said, adding that he thought the award looks too much like a high school band competition. The College Band Directors Association, of which J ulian is president, voted against condoning this type of award. J ulian added that he would like to see the band represent the state of Tennessee at the next presidential inauguration, as it has done for the past six inaugurations. Scott Sanders, senior in advertising and member of the UT band, said the high ranking meant harder work and more attention. llltls nice to know we are recognized in such a good way outside of this area, Sanders said. Drum Major Tim Michaels said UT,s placement in the poll made a statement about the bands quality. ltBeing considered with the other bands listed is an honor; they are all good organizationsf, Michaels said. Michaels also said that although the accolades of a poll were impressive, he considered the main goal of the UT pro- gram to continue satisfying fans and members of the UT community. eby J ohn Whitehead 3 John Kotlowski Book II 43 5 Robert Cathey 1. UTts 300 plus thPride 0f the Southlandh band members practice at Neyland Stadium every weekday during football season 1'11 order to perfect their haIf-time shows. 2. Assistant band director James Sparks works 111 tandem with the drum major 1'11 directing rehearsals and performances. 3. Drum major Tim Michaels leads the band 1'11 a rehearsal for the Vols foot- ball game against Kentucky. 4. To play or not to play - that is the question as the band watches the action on the football field. 5. W. J. Julian has been U Tts band director for 18 years and is a respected leader among American and international bandmasters. 44 Book II 1 m r Robert Cathey The floats have been pomped. The parade is over. The alumni have been back to campus to cheer the Vols to victory. Homecoming 1988 is over. The theme ttA Generic Homecoming Uust Wing 10,, led to many surprises. The 16 groups which competed in the various events had free reign to do what they wanted to do. L The results, as could be expected, were quite varied. Smokey was depicted as a super hero, an Egyptian slave driver, the pilot of a plane and the captain of a ship. Eagles tthe Boston College Mascotl were shown as being put through a meat grinder, having their wings clipped and riding a merry-go-round. ttI think that everything went really wellf, said Kim Patterson, co-Chairman of All Campus Events. ttI was very pleased that all the events went smoothly. All of the groups did really well. ltSome people wanted a more specific theme? Patter- 2 Tommy McNeese etitinn vi c c , Education 15 what survives when what has been learnt has been 3 9 forgotten. B.F. Skinner son said. ttThey said they did not know what the judges wanted. I thought that the variety was fascinating. It tthe themel gave groups more opportunity to use their imagination. tt Homecoming was broken into seven categories: cake eating contest, lawn display, soapbox derby, ttanything goes? window display, banner display, mini-float divi- sion and large float division. Trophies for first, second and third places were award- ed for each category. Trophies were also given to the overall winners of homecoming. First place winners in the cake eating contest were Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Second place was awarded to the Baptist Student Union. Third place went to Alpha Tau OmegawPi Beta Phi. The trophies for lawn displays, judged on creativity, went to Sigma Phi Epsilon a first place, Phi Kappa Psi e- second and Alpha Tau OmegawPi Beta Phi e third. The winners of the soapbox derby were Kappa SigmarAlpha Chi Omega. Second and third places went to Phi Delta ThetarAlpha Delta Pi and Sigma ChVKappa Delta, respectively. The winners of the thAnything Goesh competition were Kappa SigmarAlpha Chi Omega - first, Sigma Phi Ep- silon e second and Phi Gamma DeltarAlpha Omicron Pi e third. Kappa SigmarAlpha Chi Omega won first place in the window display division. Alpha Tau OmegarPi Beta Phi received the second place trophy with Alpha Gamma RhorSigma Kappa winning third. The winners of the banner display were Sigma NurZeta Tau Alpha. Second and third places were awarded to Kappa AlpharDelta Gamma and Alpha Tau OmegarPi Beta Phi, respectively. The twelfth annual homecoming parade was held Fri- day afternoon. Two parade divisions were judged. The winners of the mini-float division were Alpha Gamma RhorSigma Kappa, who received the John Karnes trophy. Phi Gamma DeltarAlpha Omicron Pi received second place and Kappa AlphawDelta Gamma received third. In the large float division, Alpha Tau OmegarPi Beta Phi won the J ohn Karnes trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi AlpharPhi Mu won second and third, respectively. The first place winner in overall competition received the Madge Harrison Trophy for best participation in Homecoming 1988. This award went to Alpha Tau OmegarPi Beta Phi. Second and third places went to Kappa SigmarAlpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Loree Chimley, the homecoming chairman for Pi Beta Phi, said that she had hoped the group would place in some division, but had not expected to win the overall trophy. the were so excited, Chimley said. ttWe put a lot of hard work into it. Everyone pulled together and it paid off? ttAt first we didnht like the theme, we felt that it was too broad? Chimley said. ttAfter we started brainstorm- ing, the ideas just kept coming. We had a theme that real- ly worked for us. Bob Leonard, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni- ty, which had won homecoming for the past four years, said that although he felt the theme was weak, that it really did not hurt them. thWe did our best and had a good time? Leonard said. --by Carrie Kennedy v 3 Robert Cathey Book II 45 4 Les Murray 1. Brad Conder, ACE chairman for Alpha Tau Omega, collects trophies during halftime at the Homecoming game. 2. Students participate in Anything Goes antics during Homecoming week. 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternitymem bets, ready for the j udging, observe their completed Homecoming Ia wn display. 4. The ATO-Pi Phi Hoar makes its journey on the Homecoming Parade route. l Roberg Caihey Book II 47 Little Feat hits Homcoming during comeback tour 5 Keith Poveda Decade-old classics and recent commercial successes marked Little Featts Nov. 6 performance at Alumni Gym, as the band introduced Knoxville to the latest chapter in its 19-year history. The group spiced its 18-tune set and two encores with raunchy rhythm and blues, honest acoustic guitar pieces and fun-loving rock int roll. From the moment it hit the stage, the seven-member band roused its followers as bass player Kenny Gradney punched out song lyrics to the audience and guitar handler Fred Tackett threw his fist in the air and howled along with the audience. Little Feat, which regrouped in 1985 after its members spent four years in solo and session stints, opened the show with itFat Man in the Bathtub, a tune off the 1973 release Dixie Chicken. A funky rhythm and blues feel surfaced in the 1974 hit tiskin It Back. The band, deservedly pleased with themselves and the crowdts response, decided to show off some new stuff in tiBusiness as Usual from this yearts Let It R011 and then slid into their soulful classic iTve Been Down But Not Like This Before? Lead guitarist Paul Barrere and accordion playertguitarist Craig Fuller belted out the lyrics with con- viction as many in the audience joined in. Following itRocket In My Pockettt a tifor anyone whots ever made love in the back of a cart, Barrere clarified a the group presented three more products of its latest work. The audience grooved to iiChangint Luektt and iiOne Clear Moment, two of the slower tunes off Let It R011. Everyone picked up the light-hearted beat of iiCajun Girl? and erupted with the energy of the now-familiar 11Hate to Lose Your Lovint P The keyboards virtually exploded as Bill Payne, Little Featts unofficial leader, granted the song his solo ending. In a stimulating set of classics including ttOh, Atlantait and 11Time Loves a Hero? Barrere dedicated ttRock and Roll Doctor to the late Lowell George, the original leader of the group. Georgets death in 1979 led to the bandts separation in 1981. ttLet It Roll? this year,s title track, rolled out over an appreciative audience. 9Old Folks Boogie,t slid into 1iDixie Chicken, which may well have been the one song everyone came to hear. Tackett treated the listeners to a Dixieland trumpet riff, after the crowd joined in on the opening lines and the TiDix- ie chickentTennessee lambh chorus wholeheartedly. After one hour and 45 minutes, Little Feat left the stage only to be persuaded back on by a pleading audience. Acoustic classic ttWillini 9 satisfied with smooth harmonies of Fuller, Barrere and percussionist Sam Clayton. A soul-saving rendition of ttFeats Donit Fail Me Now, inspired the crowd for a finale. -by Kate McConnell 1. Float builders become quite familiar with tissue and chicken wire during Homecoming week. 2. Anything Goes includes a large game ofmusical chairs. 3. Particpants ready for the next run of the Homecoming Soap Box Derby. 4-5. Little Feat performs many classic rock songs 1'11 their 18-tune set at Alumni Gym on Nov. 6. 48 Book II One American dies every 35 minutes in alcohol-related accidents, according to the Will Rogers Institute. UT observed National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week starting Oct. 24. The week featured events geared not only to educate students about the responsible con- sumption of alcohol and other drugs, but also, quite simply, to save some lives. According to the Tennessee Division of the American Trauma Society, the single greatest cause of death for people between the ages of five and 34 is motor vehicle accidents and that more than half of these fatalities are alcohol-related. Also, one teenager in the United States is killed and another disfigured by drunk driving every 60 minutes, according to the National Highway Traffic Safe- ty Administration. Needless to say, drinking and driving is a matter of grave seriousness, but what about drinking by itself? How does drinking affect your body? The key word to remember when drinking tor using any intoxicantl is moderation. One exceptional source of useful information for drinkers everywhere is the National Alcohol Awareness Test. This test provides vital information regarding alcohol content of various types of drinks and tactics to avoid over-consumption and adverse effects. Choosing between a 12-ounce serving of beer, a five- ounce glass of wine and a one and one-fourth ounce serv- ing of liquor, which has the highest alcohol content? Typical servings of beer, wine and liquor contain equal amounts of alcohol. Would switching drinks during the evening affect you more strongly than staying with one type of drink, or would it not affect your blood alcohol content at all? Switching drinks will not affect your blood alcohol con- tent provided the drinks are consumed at the same pace and consist of typical servings of alcohol. Basically, if you drink too much, youlre going to get sick, regardless of what you drink. In extremely diluted concentrations in the bloodstream, 1 Robert Cathey alcohol, by itself, cannot cause tissue damage or kill brain cells. You will cause yourself only minute, if any, harm by having a beer now and then. Twelve in two hours, however, can create a number of problems. The most ob- vious being hangovers. When you drink large amounts of alcohol over a period of hours, your body builds up a short-term dependency on alcohol, therefore, when you go to sleep and wake up in a state of unbridled pain, you are actually suffering from a short-term withdrawal from last night,s drinking binge. Needless to say, drinking regularly and heavily for a period of months or years can build up a dependence cycle fairly easily. Following popular misconceptions about alcohol such as that it makes you ttfit inh better or it makes you the ttlife of the party,, can lead to trouble, as can the pro- blem of drinking more heavily when you are under stress or emotionally upset. Using drinking as an escape can also, over time, turn into an unnecessary crutch. Long- term heavy drinking can also bring on very serious symp- toms such as consistent or long-lasting buzzes, blackouts and low self-esteem a possibly leading to thoughts of suicide. St. Marys and Ft. Sanders hospitals have brochures available that discuss the stages that lead to alcoholism and encourages anyone who has any questions about alcohol or alcoholism, or knows anyone who might have an alcohol dependence, to come in and find out more about it. Alcohol also has a strange relationship with the human body that might need to be covered. Alcohol contains many calories but no nutritional value. Alcoholts initial effects include a release of inhibitions, impairment of vision tusually a decrease in peripheral Vi- sion, known as tttunnel visiontU, slurring of speech and an impairment of basic motor functions. As these effects become more and more prominent, the drinker becomes less and less aware of them and their increasing severity. W the mixed drin of death... The body does, however, have a safeguard for overcon- sumption. When the B.A.C. reaches .50, the body passes out. Unfortunately, this safeguard does not operate when very large amounts of alcohol are consumed rapidly tas in drinking contestsl, and death by respiratory depression is often the result. Lastly, the body can only metabolize alcohol at a rate of U2 to 3M oz. per hour, so forget coffee, cold showers or any other ltsober potionlt you might have heard of. This rate is fixed and time is the only way of sobering up. Now that you have all the facts, it will make it a little more difficult to ignore them, wth it? eby Hal Ramer and John Whitehead 4 Lindsey Dorris Book II 49 3 Lindsey Dorris 1. One of the initial effects of alcohol is impairment of vision. 2. TS. Hansen, a sophomore in advertising, talks to students at the Activities Fair. 3. For more than a month at the beginning of the footbalI season, tra veIers on Interstate 40 near Nashville witness a dedicated V01 fan go out on a ledge for his team. 4. Nash Ville radio station WSIX sportscaster Duncan Stewart vows to stay on the billboard untiI the V015 break their losing streak. 50 Book II c c Each new season grows from the leftovers from the past. That is the essence of change, and change is the a 9 basm law. Hal Borland 1 John Kotlowski 2 John Kotlowski High school students filled the University Center early the morning of Saturday, Nov. 12, asking each other questions, looking for people they might know and hoping they would leave the campus Victorious. No, they were not here to see a football game e they were at UT to compete in the annual High School Scholars Bowl. The bowl was started four years ago as a recruiting tool for the university. According to Student Activities Director Lucy Hamilton, who organized the event, the participants competed for scholarship money and had time during the weekend to tour the campus. After four years, 70 to 80 former bowl participants have come to the university. llOur team captains from the last two years have come to UT on scholarships, but the bowl also allows the teams to meet a lot of people from all over the state. It gives them a chance to meet and socialize with the best students from throughout Tennessee? said Boyd Lewis, who coaches the team from David Crockett High School in Jonesboro. Most of the teams, including Lewis,s, participated in a number of different bowls and practiced each week by ask- ing each other questions similar to ones they might en- 3 Robert Cathey holars owl brings counter at various bowls. Crystal Gobble, a member of the Loretto High School team from Lawrence County, said, HAcademic bowls in general let academic students get more recognition. T Gobbleis teammate Karin Beuerlein enjoyed attending the bowl at UT because iiWelre from such a small school about 500 studentsl that we like the challenge of trying to beat the bigger schools. Shawn Fields, from David Crockett, said that UT should host the Scholars Bowl because UT nis the center of academics in the state? Dawn Simbeck, from Loretto, agreed and said that the activity enabled students who were trying to decide on colleges to become familiar with the campus. The 47 teams that competed answered questions from many categories, such as history, art, science, math, and even a junkih category, which included topics like current events and music. Hamilton ran the bowl, which was paid for by the Office of Admissions and Records, and she was assisted by Carol Guthrie and Don Windham, who worked with UTls own college bowl team. Guthrie and Windham 4 Robert Cathey high a heel Book II 51 to T also wrote the questions, which were just like those found in college bowl competitions. During the weekend, student volunteers, many which were former Scholars Bowl par- ticipants, helped with the team competitions and campus tours. The competition, which was played round-robin style, ended on Sunday, Nov. 13, with Bearden High coming out as the winners. a-by Shawnda Graham 1. Bob Magness prepares to vote in the general election at Fort Sanders. 2. Jeb Bush taIks with students at the Candy Factory as he makes a campaign stop for his father, then Vice President Bush. 3. Sullivan South students Danny Rober and Brian Dodson discuss a question in the final match of the High School Scholars Bowl. 4. The Bearden High School team ofJennifer Core, George Smith, Scott Larch, and Da ve Morehouse listen 0105er to the mediator during their successfuI bid against Sullivan South in the finals of the High School Scholars BowI on Nov. 13. 52 Book II 6 6 Real education must ultimately be limited to men who insist on knowing: the rest is mere sheep-herding. , , Ezra Pound 2 Tommy McNeese A group of worn-out but satisfied UT soccer players returned to Knoxville Nov. 21 with the Southeastern Con- ference Tournament trophy, the tournamentls MVP in defender Daniel Pack and a 19-2 overall record. The Volunteers, who entered the lS-team event in Starkville, Miss., as one of the favorites, recorded five shutouts in six games and outscored their opponents 17-2. lThis team played far above its head? coach Paul Platillero said. Everybody played so well and we just dominated. To win the tournament for the second year in a row . . . itls sweet.H Platillero played in last yearls victory but switched to a coaching role in 1988 because of a knee injury. Tennessee defeated Mississippi 3-0 and Florida Interna- tional by forfeit. Pack, Tom Purucker and Fermin Salk- jelsvik, who scored a tournament-high seven goals, led the offensive Charge. Next, UT blanked Hines College 3-0 and Georgia 4-0 behind goals by Salkjelsvik, Joe Platillero, Shawn Leflar r elnb captin' second it secntiye and Jeff Dunham, to move into the semi-final round. The Vols won a tight battle against Mississippi State 3-2 with Salkjelsvik recording a hat trick - all three of the teamts goals - to advance to the finals against Georgia Tech. ttIt was neat to be able to play Mississippi State and Georgia Tech, the only teams that beat us during the regular season? Defender Andy Rice said. the wanted to leave the tournament feeling like thereis no team out there that can beat us? After four tough games in two days, UT found the strength to shut down the Yellow Jackets 3-0. ltThat was sweet revenge? Salkjelsvik said, referring to the last two Victories. tlIt was a team effort. Daniel tPackl is an amazing player of defense. He gives us such a feeling of security when hes in. We know the other team wonlt score? eby Philip Newman Book II 53 54 Book II The Tennessee Lacrosse Club defeated Rhodes College 15-4 Nov. 12 in the teamis lone match this semester. The Volunteers were led by freshman Tom Windham, who scored eight goals. The defense limited Rhodes to only 10 shots, aided by six saves from goalie Ed Stein. The defense was led by Chris Widdowson, Leo Beale and Sean Neal. During the match, the latter three, along with Stein, saved five out of six shots while Tennessee was short- handed. ttThe midfielders kept most of the play in the other zone, so I had a relatively easy day, Stein said. ttAll three of those guys played very well. They really did all of the work? Others scoring goals for the Volunteers: Lou Qualls, two goals; Chris Wallin, one goal; Zack Bolt ttwo goalsl and Jason Fenech tone goall were playing in their first organized Lacrosse match. The club has no other matches scheduled for the re- mainder of the semester, but will start its spring season against Liberty Baptist, which is tentatively scheduled for March 4. 3 David Wolfe -by Bill Bryant 2 David Wolfe 4 David Wolfe 1 Tommy McNeese Book II 55 50 WHAT MADE YOU CHOOSE ENGINEERING AS A CAREER ? w WAS THE one: WAY I CODLD PM c c OFF MY STUDENT LOAN. Even in slight things the experience of the new is rarely without some stirr- ing of 9 9 foreboding. Eric Hoffer 1. Sacking one takes priority as a U T Lacrosse player charges for- ward to push past a Louisville rusher 011 Fulton Bottom Field March 29. 2. The UT Lacrosse Club, which is open to 211 interested students, prac- tices for its spring games that begin in March. 3. A haIf-field scrim- mage helps the mostly undergraduate student players prepare for their upcoming season. 4. A watchful player keeps his eyes on the ball in a February scrimmage. 5. Members of Kappa Sigma, Delta Gamma, Phi Mu Alpha, and Phi Mu wait in line outside the University Center to turn in requests for AII-Sing songs, which are awarded on a first-come- first served basis. These participants are lined up the day before the ac- tual tunH'n date to make sure they receive their choices. 5 R0 ert athey 56 Book II l Tong Si Neal Click looked like any other ordinary college student, but on football Saturdays, he put on a furry blue suit and pranced in front of thousands of people. Click was the most celebrated dog in Big Orange Coun- try. He was Smokey, the mascot for the University of Tennessee. III do a lot of mannerisms; I scratch my head and use my face a lot. Since I cantt talk, I try to talk with my hands. I say Oh my gosh? I dance around and try to stay moving, Click said, explaining just what Smokey does. Like the cheerleaders, Click had a cheering partner. IiI have a Cabbage Patch Doll dressed in a cheerleading uniform. I sometimes stand behind the cheerleaders and use the doll to mimic their cheers. The fans love it, he said. Keeping the fans entertained and involved in the game were Smokeyls duties for the Volunteers, Click said. He would yell, clap and cheer, or do almost anything else to ac- complish his job. He even succumbed to the IiSmokey Tossli where the cheerleaders tossed him in the air and, hopefully, caught him. As the Volsi biggest canine fan, Click still had great faith in the football teamis ability. ilThe potential is there. Iim confident that they will win? Portraying a dog was actually his second animal role. In Church Hill, Tenn., Click was a falcon, his high schoolis mascot. iiI was really enthused about coming to UT. This is the big time. When I first got here, I would go to all the games; Pm a real sports fan. I saw Smokey and decided to try-out. Itis something live always wanted to do, Click said. This was Clickis third year portraying the blue tick coon hound, but his first doing it during the football games. For two years, he was Smokey for the Lady Vols basketball team. Dru Hancock, assistant director of womenls athletics, said, llNeal was easily the best Smokey we ever had. He took it upon himself to be very, very good at what he did, and he was. IiI really miss cheering for the Lady Vols? Click said. tiI got to know the players, the coaches and the booster club real well. We were very close. We were like a family. With the tfootbalD Vols it is a lot different. You never interact with the players and it is hard to interact with the fans because there are so many fences between us? ltHe was great? Hancock said. iiThe kids loved him. The booster club loved him. Neal was always very suppor- tive, no matter what the situation was. He took us to a new level that we had never been to before? This football season, Click debuted the new Smokey costume. The old orange and white costume was homemade and not animated like most university mascots costumes are today, Click said. itWith the old costume, you had to do twice as much to be funny. With this one, every move is funny. It does limit my movements and is very hot, but it is much more up-to- date. It is comparable to other schools mascotsf, he explained. Bud Ford, UT sports information director, said, ttThe new costume is the best thing that has happened to Neal. What we had was not very representative. It didn,t even look like the mascot. Some may argue that even with the $2,500 costume, Click still wasntt a substitute for Smokey VI, the 65-pound real blue tick hound. Despite the differences in their ap- pearances, Clickis new costume was popular among his fans. ttHets great! With the way the football games have been this year, Smokey is the most entertaining thing to watch, said Woody Cook, a senior in geography. Special priveleges came with both mascot positions. Click got free tuition and books from the university. Smokey VI got free dog food from the Knox Farmers Cooperative. Click got to ride with the band to away games but had to find his own transportation to home games. The dog had a personal, portable Smokey House to ride in. Smokey VI inherited his position. He was the sixth dog in his family to be the UT mascot. Click had to try out for his position, and he was the first in his family to be a blue tick coon hound. Click was a senior in advertising and at graduation gave up his dog suit for a diploma. Although having experience as a blue tick coon hound dog is not a requirement for many advertising jobs, it will certainly make his resume stand out from the rest. -by Leslie Beck Book II 57 2 Tong Si 1. Neal Click, alias Smokey, the UT mascot, helps the cheerleaders get the crowd involved on a Saturday afternoon in Neylahd Stadium. 2. Smokey pays a visit to the mascot for Washington State. 3, Click, who is a senior in advertising, has spent three years portraying Smokey, but this is his first year with the football team. 58 Book II The Tennessee Lady Volunteers gave an example of why theylre ranked No. 1 going into this season with their Nov. 20 exhibition of domination against the French Na- tional team. The French Nationals were defeated 81-54 in front of 1,493 fans at Thompson-Boling Arena. This was Ten- nessee,s last appearance before leaving for Hawaii, where the team began the regular season in the Rainbow Wahine Classic against Illinois. ttlt was good to play someone else other than our team and see how our top six or seven can do? Lady Volunteer head coach Pat Summit said. At the end of the game, several fans began singing the familiar goodbye song, 11Nah nah, nah nah, hey hey hey, au revoirfl but they really could have started singing it after the first few minutes. Tennessee jumped out to an early lead and never trailed the big and physical French team. thur quickness made us able to compensate for their height, Summit said. ttOur overall team quickness was superior, so height wasnIt a factor? the created a lot off our defense? Summitt said. The French did exactly what I thought, and it was good 1 Tommy McNeese Lady Vlso smash French ational team 8154 for us to test our defensefl The game provided some valuable experience for several Lady Volunteer freshmen and last year,s Proposi- tion 48 casualty, 6-foot-3 center Daedra Charles. ttDaedra has really been able to pick up offenses and defenses, Summitt said. tlItls good to see her not shying away from physical contact. I donlt think she will all year? Charles, who finished with 14 points and four re- bounds, was matched up most of the time against 6-foot-8 center Rose Scheffler. llThey were very physical when I was trying to post up, Charles said. llThey were holding me until I established myself? Summitt praised point guard Tonya Edwardsl ability to handle the offense, which provided good leadership for the freshmen. Tonya Edwards did a real good job as point guard? Summitt said. llThere was no question anytime she was on the floor about who was in controlP 4by John Keenan Tommy McNeese ommy McNeese Book II 59 c c The things taught in colleges and schools are not an education, but the means of a a educatlon. Ralph Waldo Emerson 1. Lady V01 Sheila Frost goes up for two points against the French Na- tional Team. 2. A French National team mem ber tries to prevent the Lady Vols from adding to their score. 3. Sheila Frost figh ts for the ball in the Lady V01 ts Win over the French team. 4. Niger Ambassador Oumarou G. Youssoufou speaks to an enth usiastic group of students at the University Cen ter 011 Nov. 10. 5. Youssoufou, executive secretary of the Organization for African Unity, stressed the need for immediate reforms in the political and economical situations 1'11 Africa. 5 Tommy McNeese 60 um , m W M W ' - m mm ' muw M Wm WM 3 Robert Cathay ols T op Exp Book II 61 tions Cross country team ends season third in NCAA All season, Doug Brown touted his Tennessee menis cross country team. But even he was surprised by their third-place performance in the NCAA Championships Nov. 21 in Ames, Iowa. uThe team exceeded what our highest expectations weref Brown said. 11We thought we were a top five team, but I donit know if we really believed we were a top three team. ttTheytve been a good, consistent team this year? Brown continued. i Phis is just icing on the cake, so-to-speak, to do this well at the national championship? Wisconsin, ranked No. 1 in the country going into the meet, ran away with first place. The Badgers finished with 105 points, 55 ahead of second-place finisher Northern Arizona. Led by Todd Williams and Richard Cummins, the Volunteers, 177 points placed them only 17 behind Nor- thern Arizonats 160. tTodd and Richard ran outstanding? Brown said. ttEach of them ran 30 seconds faster than they had run on 4 Robert Cathey that course earlier this year. Thatis a big improvementft Williams and Cummins earned All-American status for their top 25 finishes, the first time the Tennessee cross coun- try team has had two runners awarded such honors in the same season. The top finishers for the Vols were Williams 116tm, Cum- mins tletL Tim Peterie 142nm, Ted Goodlake 145 th i and Troy Robinson 153rdy Indiana freshman Bob Kennedy was the individual win- ner. There were 184 runners and 22 teams competing. Going into the meet, Brown wanted to maintain the momentum gained with their first place finish in the District 111 Championships Nov. 12. WFhafs what we had talked about? Brown said. 7If they could just duplicate their performance at the district meet then we would finish in the top five. We not only duplicated it, but Williams and Cummins exceeded it? After failing to win the Southeastern Conference cham- pionship Oct. 31, Brown said he thought the team had something to prove in the Nationals. 5 Robert Cathey ilIt was really satisfying to go there and show that we could be this good? Brown said. t1We,ve been ranked around ninth or 10th nationally all year. We felt we were better than that. -by John Keenan 1. Bill Ensign, a doctoraI student in ecology, identifies fish. 2. Post doc- toral research associate Shyam B. Mathur works on an orgarronuon'ne compound for an environmental study. 3. Track AII-American John Coyne gets ready to va ult at the Penn Relays. 4. Glenn Morgan participates in the Dogwood Relays at Tom Black Track on Apr. 15. 5. Don Moore looks toward the finish line as he jumps hurdIes at the Dogwood ReIays. 62 ck se No, they didn,t have vodka on their bench and they didnit sing heartily at their national anthem the way profes- sional 05 wrestler Nikita Koloff does. What they did do - ttthey,, being the Russian National basketball team - was give the Tennessee basketball team the kind of test it needed'for the upcoming season. Thanks to a last-second, top of the key prayer by guard Travis Henry, the Volunteers pulled out a nail-biting 83-81 decision over the recent Olympic gold medal winners. Henry missed a similar shot last year against Louisiana State, but he said he knew that his shot was going to fall. 81 like being in that situation, and it was a shot that you always practice when youire alone. My concentration took over when I dribbled the ball upcourt and I really had a good feeling that it would go in. Luckily it did, Henry said. ffThis was Travis Henry,s night to be in the spotlightjl head coach Don DeVoe said. ffTraVis was not the designated inbounds man on the winning play, and we couldnit get it to the man tguard Greg BelD we wanted to have shoot it. But in that situation, the senior took over and won the game for us. Tennessee appeared unintimidated by the Russians, and perhaps it was because the team was ready to go up against some new faces. tlEverybody was really tired of playing against each other in practice? guard Clarence Swearengen said. llEverybody knew each otheris moves and it was getting old. I guess thatls the reason we started off so fast in the first half? Starting off fast was an understatement. T ennessee jumped out to an early 24-9 lead, with forwards Mark Grif- fin and Dyron Nix combining for 12 points in the spurt. The Russians looked like they were not ready for such an explo- sion, and it caught them on their heels during the first five minutes. To be fair, the USSR was playing without the services of Portland Trailblazers project Arvidas Sabonis, who sat out because of a troublesome knee injury. The 7 -foot-2 center is generally regarded as one of the better post men in the 1 John Kotlowski Mn over oriets world. The team had also been flying all over the country during the past two weeks, which included spending Sunday night in the Atlanta airport. Even without Sabonis, the Soviets were still one of the best amateur teams in the world, and it didn,t take them long to turn their level of play up a notch. Led by Rimas Kurtinaitis and Valeri Tikhonenko, who each scored 11 points in the first half, the Russians pulled to within 44-40 at the end of the half. ftThey started playing a lot of switching defenses, which gave us some problems? Nix said. ffBut I think that our of- fense catered to their defense, because they were able to de- fend our plays in the middle of the half. They played a match-up zone and after a while we just started standing around, which helped them get back into the game. Tennessee held its advantage over the Russians for the first five minutes of the second half, but lost it when Valdemaras Khomichus hit a 15-foot jumper for a 57-55 lead. From that point on, it was a see-saw battle to the finish. The USSR appeared to have the game locked up when Tikhonenko made two free throws to give the Soviets a 78-73 lead with a little more than three minutes left in the contest. With the Volunteers needing some points in a hurry, sophomore guard Greg Bell canned a pair of three-pointers to bring Tennessee to within one at 80-79. After Tikhonenko converted one free throw on the front end of a one-in-one, it was time for Travis. With 43 seconds left, Henry made two free throws to tie the game at 81-81. Tennessee got the ball back with seven seconds left following an intense defensive stand at the other end of the court. After a timeout, Henry took the ball the length of the court before making his game-winning shot. NThis was a magnificent way to start the season? DeVoe said. lfThe guys were able to pull together and hang tough. It was a physical game and it wasntt pretty. -by Bill Bryant 2 John Kotlowski Book II 63 3 John Kotlowski 1. Clarence Swearengen tries to get away from his opponent on Nov. 21 as the V015 defeat the USSR National team at Thompson-Boling Arena. 2. A 1988 Academic AH-SEC team member Mark 01min cautiously guards a USSR National team member. 3. Ian Lockhaft tries to add two points to the V015 victory over the USSR National team. 64 Book II 3constants in life Jchat will never change He. Loss is nothing else but change, and change is , ? gx nature's delight. DEATH... TAXES--- Marcus Aurelius AND A sagging 1 John Kotlowski 2 Tommy McNeese 3 Timmy McNeese Book II 65 t 011 City S ety Task force responds to Fort Sanders crime problem The Fort Sanders area is known for its high crime rate, and UT is starting to look into the problem. The Task Force on Campus Safety recognized the pro- blem and stated in its report that ttthe Fort Sanders neighborhood, including the LaketTerrace Avenue area is not safe. UT Police Chief Ed Yovella said the crime rate for this area is tthigher than it is on campus. Yovella said the reasons for Fort Sanderst high crime rate was that it does not have the escort vans, the blue phones and security guards that service the university. He said he does not blame the Knoxville Police Department for the lack of patrols and said they do all they can. The Task Force gave many recommendations to help im- prove Fort Sanders. The first of which was for the universi- ty administration and city officials to discuss strategies for reducing violent crime and then report its progress to the University community by J anuary 15, 1989. Particular attention should be paid to the need for a highly visible police presence, the trimming of trees and shrubs where attackers might hide and improving the lighting, especially along the walking routes commonly taken by students? were other suggestions given in the report. The report also emphasized that Hthe University Police should more aggressively intervene in suspected il- legal activities in the LaketTerrace Avenue area, especially in the late evening, early morning hours? --by Richard Cawley 5 Keith Poveda 1. I van Nagy, artistic director for the City Ballet, talks in Alumni Gym about his experiences in the world of dance. 2. Mike Edmonds from PeIIissippi State repairs a fan cooling system for the chemistry department. 3. Paul Kaiser, a graduate student in chemistry, mixes chromic acid for a project in lab. 4-5. The Fort Sanders area provides close-in housing for students Who donit have a car but are seeking alternatives to dorm living. Crime is a probIem in this area though, and the Task Force on Campus Safety is studying strategies to make Fort Sanders a safer neighborhood for student h'Ving. 66 Book II anhellenie thro annual par With only 24 days left until Christmas, Santa Claus took time off his busy schedule to make an appearance at the 26th annual Interfraternity CounciVPanhellenic Christmas Party. Santa Claus was actually Bobby McClellan, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, but to the 225 children from the Boys and Girls Clubs of Knoxville, he was the real thing. iiThis is my fourth year to play Santa? McClellan said. iiI enjoy doing it. These kids dontt normally have the kind of Christmas we do. This is a big deal for them. llThe older kids see right through me? McClellan said, tibut the little ones really believe that Pm Santa. This is the only chance that some of them will have to see Santa? Planning for the yearly event started in September, said Kelly Morgan, PanhellenicHFC liaison. ltThis is one of the biggest responsibilities I havef Morgan said. liThis year it is different because we are having it in the Panhellenic Building. Santa made his en- 1 Bob Berlin trance from one of the balconies and then ran around downstairs. til think that this gets everyone excited about Christmas and reminds them about the true spirit of giving? Morgan said. liYou can see the faces of the children, and even some of the older children tcollege studentsl and tell that everyone is having angood time? Bobby Loveday, eight years old, said that he was hav- ing ita very fun time? til sat on Santa,s lap and he gave me a little dune buggy? Loveday said. ill asked him for a Star Stage, but I like the car very much? The students who were elves or ran games, said that they were having as much fun as the children. llI enjoy getting to play like I did when I was a kid,H said Terree Tisdale, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorori- ty. llThe best thing is seeing all of the greek groups work- ing together? llThe whole fraternity was looking forward to it? said Ken Brooks, Phi Kappa Psi Christmas party chairman. 2 Bob Berlin a for area youth liThe little kids are a lot of fun, especially the way their faces light up when they win a game. We also had a lot of fun picking out the gifts for the kids? All of the sororities and fraternities participated in the party by setting up various games for the Children. liEach group also gave three gifts for boys and three gifts for girls? said Marjorie Poss, Panhellenic adviser. itI think that this is very uniting for the Greeks. The students can be children with the children. Its great to see them donating time as well as money? aby Carrie Kennedy 3 Keith Poveda 4 Keith Poveda c C The tragedy of life is not that man loses but that a 9 . he almost wins. Heywood Broun Book II 67 5 Keith Poveda 1. The Christmas party, sponsored by the Interfratemity Council and Panhellenic on Nov. 29 brightens the faces of the children who attend. 2. This young girl eagerly anticipates her gift from Santa Claus. 3. Students crowd into drop and add to change their schedules. 4. Because ofearly registration, students go through drop and add for winter semester in both Decem bet and Jan uary. 5. Tim Smith struggles to fix his schedule in drop and add. 68 Book II ti-Apa a heid Pr Students push UT to end investment in South Africa UT investments in corporations that have business in- terests in South Africa drew student protests on campus in late November. Greg Wisener, senior in philosophy and member of the Knoxville Peace Alliance, said the KPA and the Knoxville Committee for Africa were attempting to organize support for an effort to convince UT to sell its interests in corpora- tions which reportedly have business interests in South Africa. Wisener said the group had received more than 500 signatures on a petition protesting UT investments in eight corporations. UT owns common stock amounting to nearly $4 million in the eight corporations, including Coca-Cola Enterprises, Colgate-Palmolive Co. and J ohnson 8: J ohnson. Wisener said the list had been recently expanded to 17 corporations. iiWe have much more recent information, Wisener said. iiThere is an updated version of that list. Weive more than doubled it. There are corporations like GM, GE and IBM which aren,t directly over there operating under the com- pany name but do franchise there? Wisener said he had determined the corporations had in- terests in South Africa after contacting the Africa Fund and the publisher of a 1987 volume listing US. companies with operations there. ttCoke is one case? Wisener said. 9They sold their business over there, but they,re operating right outside of the country selling the new franchise syrup and other materials for production. UT Treasurer David Martin verified that UT owned stock in the eight corporations listed in the petition but said there were criteria the corporations had to meet. iiThe state legislature passed a law that required the state retirement systems to own only companies which, if they had any South African holdings or business relationships, had to be less than one percent of their total business? Martin said. HThey made a distinction between companies that had significant holdings in South Africa and those with only incidental business there? Martin said that while the law did not apply to the univer- sityis investments, the university was abiding by the decision. ttWe made a policy decision consistent with what the legislature decidedfi Martin said. The university also requires those corporations which do business in South Africa to be signatories of the Sullivan principles, Martin said. A code of corporate behavior first appearing in 1977, the Sullivan principles require those signatory companies to desegregate workplaces and eliminate discrimination in salary policies in their South African factories. The number of corporations doing business in South Africa in which UT holds stock has decreased since 1986. Martin credited the decrease both to corporations leaving South Africa and to divestment of the stocks involved. From 1986, there have been no divestments for reasons of South African business relationships? Martin said. ilTheylre just normal stocks coming and going from our portfolio? Martin said he could not confirm that the companies listed in the petition had interests in South Africa. tiThe only difference in our policy would be a further limitation of companies that we would consider owning stock in? Martin said. Martin said the universityis investments were necessary to fund endowments for scholarships, library supports and special programs. ttThere is no investment of tuition money or state ap- propriationsQi Martin said. The university manages approximately $90 million in total endowments, Martin said. Wisener said his group,s petition was meant to be a sym- bolic gesture to the university. -by J ohn Miller 1 Tommy McNeese 69 3 Robert Cathey 1. Students assemble to collectively urge U T divestment in South Africa. 2. New U T President Lamar Alexander ' ins Chancellor Jack Reese to lead the administration and faculty into the fall commencement exercises. 3. William Bugg serves as macebearer for the 1988-89 academic year. 4. Music students present many recitals throughout the year at the Music Hall. 5. Anxious fall graduates wait to receive their diplomas. k 4 Lindsey Dorris 5 Robert Cathey 70 Book II Gore discuss strategy for next presidential campaign Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. - referring to himself as the ilused-to-be next president of the United Statesb - said Dec. 2 he had lldecided to run as an older can- didatel, the next time he competed for the Oval Office. Gore spoke briefly at a UT-sponsored reception for him in the Presidents Room of the University Center. tTm focused on a bipartisan approach to building a productive relationship between the president and Con- gress? Gore said in response to a question concerning the working relationship between the expanded Democratic Congress and Republican president-elect George Bush. Being a Southerner lldid not hurt my chances for the Democratic Presidential nomination, Gore said, noting that he saw both positive and negative aspects to being from below the Mason-Dixon line. Gore said Michael Dukakis, nomination was ttnot pre- ordained. He responded to a question concerning the creation of an independent Palestinian state by saying the United States should lluse the Camp David formula concerning the support of Palestinian state? Gore added that the United States should not work directly with the situation, saying one thing to remember was any individual state ucarries the right to fully organize military exercises and physical limitations of a Palestinian state make ltsuch a state virtually unthinkable. ll Gore said his position on changes needed in the presidential selection process was one that has been lllong-standingf He said at the appropriate time he would ufully layout the changes that should be made. ill want more time to reflect on it myself. Where finances are concerned, there has already been reform? Gore said, adding that additional limits in the area of finances should be explored. As the questions turned back to U.S. policy, Gore was asked in what ways, if any, the Bush administration would differ from that of his predecessor, Ronald Reagan. tl1 don,t know how he will differ from Reagan. He seems to be listening to contrary Views? Gore said. He added that he expected Bush to be able lito put together a successful administrationt' and that Bushls administration should ltproduce extra effort to minimize conflicts? eby Mark Anderson ill I'M SORRY MR. BUSH... BUT ISN'T FINDIN ETHlCS IN WASHINGTON KIND 0E LIKE FINDING: SNOWMEN IN HELL? ' 04 3 Robert Cathey 5 Lindsey Dorris Book II 71 4 John Kotlowski 1. Senator Albert Gore, Jr. visits the campus in December to talk both about his failed bid for the presidency and US. politics for the future. 2. The Washington Bullets defeat the Boston Celtics 120-113 in an ex- hibition game at Thompson-Boh'ng Arena on Oct. 29. 3. Students gather by Hodges Library for one of the yearhs early protests urging UT divest- ment. 4. Former Volunteer AII-American Bernard King presents Vols basketball coach Don De Voe with a gift of appreciation before the Bullets-Celtics game. 5. Bobby Moore, Who works for Southeast Janitorial, says he picks up 30-40 large bags of trash per day. 72 Book II Book III 73 o0 9 UT Band participates in Buslfs inaugural festivities Several hundred of George Bush,s iithou- sand points of lighttl marching in his in- augural parade on J an. 20 were from Tennessee. The UT Pride of the Southland Marching Band and the Army ROTC Dragoon Color Guard represented the state, playing itRocky Topll for President and Mrs. Bush and thousands of shivering on-lookers. The Bicentennial Inauguration marked the seventh time that director W.J . J ulian has taken his band to Washington. The band marched in parades for Lyndon J ohnson, Richard Nixon, J immy Carter, Ronald Reagan and now George Bush. They also marched for Dwight Eisenhower, J ulian said, ttbut that was before I came here? For the past eight years, Bush has served as the prime example of a good vice presi- dent a seldom heard from and only infre- Robert Cathey quently seen at state receptions and funerals Reagan could not attend. But as the fanfare sounded, the man who stepped forward was not the ttGreat Com- municator but rather George Bush on the 200th anniversary of George Washingtonis inauguration. In simple words, devoid of Reaganls signature skill in rhetoric, Bush delivered his message to the people - end partisan squab- bles and turn a unified face to the world. His ideas followed Reaganls successful course but with a ttnew breezeti blowing him along a different track. Minutes before Reagan left Washington from the east side of the Capitol in a helicopter for a final aerial tour of the city, Bush saluted the ex-president as a man ttwho has earned a lasting place in our hearts a and in our history? But then the newly sworn-in 4lst president turned to declare, 0A new breeze is blowing a and a nation refreshed by freedom stands ready to push on; there is new ground to be broken and new action to be taken? While sounding the traditional conser- vative calls for loyalty to family and coun- try, Bush brought his campaign conception of tta thousand points of lighW to renew community social activism. He rebuked the spirit of materialism growing today. He call- ed on government to ttuse power to help people. . . . There is but one just use of power, and it is to serve peoplefi A new and cold breeze blew across the lawn of the Capitol as an estimated 300,000 on-lookers shivered in the noon sun. People gathered together early in the morning with passes doled out by congressmen and senators in hopes of getting a good glimpse of the ceremonies. After a break for lunch in the old Senate chamber, the 211-unit parade followed the presidential motorcade down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol Building to the White House. For many in the band, this marked their first time to march in a presidential parade. itIt felt like being a part of history and a part of something important? said Sam Axley, junior in physical education. Band member J im Wheeler, senior in ac- counting, came closer to the president than most. He and several friends were on the White House lawn the morning after the in- auguration when Bush came out and spoke to the crowd of about 250. tiThe most ex- citing parts of the whole week were marching in front of the reviewing stand and being at the White House when President Bush came out and spoke to us? Wheeler said. ttWe werenlt far up enough in line to take the tour with him, but it was still pretty exciting? -by J ohn Mead 74 Book III 2 David Wolfe 3 Bob Berlin Book III 75 5 Robert Cathay 1. Freshmen Brad Tapscott and Carrie Ross share a pleasant winter day on campus. 2. Scott Walker, a freshman in electrical engineering, stops for a chat bet- ween classes with transportation students Jennifer Thompson and Shannon Williams. 3. A student finds another needed resource in the H odges Library stacks. 4. U T band members practice for the appearance in the inauguralparade. 5. The nPn'dehs drummers are ready! 6. Dr. W.J. Julian, director of University Bands, literally takes the band through its paces in practice for the inauguration. 7. A trombonist gives even practice his best. Q 6 Robert Cathay 7 Robert Cathey 76 Book I II 1 David Bradshaw L 3 David Bradshaw 4 L xid Bradshaw David Bradshaw 6 David Bradshaw 8 David Bradshaw Book In 77 MM: 7 David Bradshaw 1. Perfecting the barbershop quartet style, Lambda Chi Alpha won third overall and second in the large division competition. 2. Zeta T an Alpha sisters won third place in the large division with songs from the South. 3. Kap- pa Sigma teamed up with Delta Gamma for their ap- pearance 1'11 hhAII Sing e Of Chorus. 4. Kappa Kappa Gammas Emily Prince and Christy Blackford give their best in the jazz melodies, which won first place in the small division. 5. The clown songs ofPi Beta Phi won second place overall and first in the large division. 5. Mark GriEn t33i strives for an offensive rebound against LSU, as Ian Lockhart and Byron Nix maintain position. 6. Greg Bell 00 starts a drive to the basket around LSU,s Chris Jackson. 7. The Vols huddle during the LSU game at Thompson-Boling Arena. I V . L IdAWolfe David Wolfe Book III 79 ' Keith Pm'eda man meywwmw w, 4 Dam! Wolfe STR EAM FAI LS BACTERIOLOGICAL STAN DARDS IENNJDEPIQEQJJ QC HEALEHu 1. A U T student enjoys one ofspringk first gentle days. 2. John DilIs trims hedges Hear A yres Hall. 3. Little Dia- mond prepares to enjoy his birthday cake during festivities at the Knoxville Zoo. 4. Fancy golden pausies grace an Ag Campus garden. 5. Rosemarie Boyle, a graduate student in botany, admires orchids in her care. 6. The Ag Campus main entrance offers a Visual feast in spring. 7. A Warning sign in Tyson Park informs Visitors of Third Creeks contamination. in id Wolfe Din id Wolfe 80 Book III When the Tennessee Lady Volunteers bowed out of last years Final Four in a 68-59 loss to eventual champion Louisiana Tech, it was a shocking blow to a team that both sought and appeared to be invincible. Heading into this seasonis NCAA tourna- ment play, center Sheila Frost said the cur- rent Tennessee team, unlike last years, was not afraid to lose. With this attitude in mind, the Lady Vols outclassed an impressive Final Four field, defeating No. 2 Auburn, 76-60 April 2 for the national championship. The Victory marked the second time in Bill Bryant Vols three years Tennessee has won the national title. tiThis team is just amazing, coach Pat Summitt said. ttItts a credit to tthe teamisi character and their dedication, along with their love for the program. Without that, we would not be here today celebrating a na- tional championship? From the beginning it was evident that the team was ready for the Lady Tigers. The same squad that Auburn defeated 67-59 in the regular season was no more. That was the team that had trouble rebounding against bigger clubs. During the postseason, however, the Lady Volunteers went from being a great team to an unbeatable one. itWeWe had a saying over the years at Tennessee? Summitt said. 11Offense sells tickets, but defense wins games. During the past few months, we,ve added something to that saying. Rebounding wins championships. 1 t For the game, Tennessee out-rebounded Auburn 45 to 30. Although All-American Bridgette Gordon got out of the gate quickly, just as she did in their 77-65 win over Maryland, the rest of her teammates were shooting a jittery nine for 24 in the first half. The 6-foot senior scored 16 of her game-high 27 points on 7 for 13 shooting in the first half. But more importantly, she had eight rebounds. Even with Gordon,s scoring, the Lady Vols could not shake Auburn. The last 39 seconds of the first half, however, have been considered a bad omen for Auburn and coach J oe Ciampi. The Lady Vols scored six pio points in those final ticks, including a 19-foot buzzer shot by Melissa McCray following a missed free throw by the Lady Tigers. That made the half-time score 35-27 and, to Ciampi, it was one of the turning points of the game. The second half remained close as Auburn refused to wilt. Although Tennessee main- tained a four-point lead with 16 minutes re- maining, Summitt called a timeout to try and straighten out her troops. til thought we werenit rebounding well in- itially. Once we started rebounding better, our play improved? Summitt said. Following a TV timeout, with 9:35 re- maining and the Lady Vols clinging to a 50-47 lead, Summitt reiterated her point. 9What I said during that timeout didnit have a whole lot to do with basketball? Summitt said. Pve never felt that I had to coach effort to my teams? The team responded to Summittis tongue- lashing by going on a 14-2 run that gave Ten- nessee a comfortable 63-51 margin. tiLet me say againfi Summitt said, 91 think the key to this ball game was our re- bounding. Our shooting percentage wasnit great, but we out-rebounded them 20 to 10 on the offensive end. -by Bill Bryant Thanks to defensive intensity, Bridgette Gordon and her Lady Vols teammates beatAubum 1'11 womenis Final Four,4 championship tournament in Tacoma, Washington, in April. NEW ACADEMIC REVIEW POUCY FOR HBCI PUT PRESS RELEASE IN LOCAL 9mg REVIEN bomb TAKES AWAY YOUR BIKTHVAY 10w: D06 Tums on You. CREDIT mm W 1W: TPROPOSED CHANGE$ TO REDUCE NUMBER OF STUDENTS ON ACADEMiC REVIEW 1 Shwana Pate the revised policy, no student can be released without prior intensive advising. The College of Liberal Arts alone placed 1,008 students on academic review, in addition to 1,044 university students associated with the college. Fewer than 2,000 students in the entire university were placed on review after the Fall 1987 term. Other colleges did not put as many students on review. The College of Business Administration placed 1,005 undergraduates, but only 124 associated university students. The School of Architecture placed 43 students and 34 associated university students, while the College of Social Work placed 24 students on review. The increase in students on review means UT has to pro- vide more advisers and advising committees than in previous years, Anderson said. -by Wendy Morris Book III 81 The first semester at UT wreaked havoc on students academic standing. Based on their Fall Semester grades, 4,969 undergraduates were placed on academic review status. That figure represents an increase over the approximately 2,000 students on academic review after Fall Quarter 1987, Monique Anderson, director of readmissions, said. UT implemented its revised Academic Review Policy with the switch to the semester system in Fall 1988. Academic review advising begins in Spring 1989, based on grades from the fall term. Students whose semester or cumulative grade point average fell below the required minimum of 2.0 were placed on academic review status. The Academic Review Policy, as set forth by the Undergraduate Council Subcommittee on Advising in its 1988 revised implementation of the plan, seeks to 11establish a process which will assist students who are having academic difficulty in progressing successfully to .. graduation. 11 Students on review are assigned to an academic review ad- viser or committee who determines approaches to the stu- dentts individual problems. When the student is successful in raising his semester and cumulative average, he returns to good academic standing. If the committee decides that the student is not working toward improvement, the student may be released from his college and referred to the Office of Readmissions. Under Miriam Lassiter, a freshman in interior design, and Jim Adams, a sophomore in advertising, 100k for scholarship information at the Finam'al Aid Office. Even though school was not in session during the holiday break, UT officials kept busy by filling three major positions. After the Fall Semester ended, UT announced the ap- pointments of Homer Fisher as senior vice president, Michael Nettles as Vice president for assessment and Ed Yovella as chief of the UT Police Department. Fisher, 49, was the executive Vice chancellor for business, planning and finance before accepting the vice presidency job. He holds bacheloris and masterls degrees from Auburn University. Thirty-seven applications for the senior vice presidents position were received by Beauchamp Brogan, UT general counsel, with 13 applications arriving after the Oct. 24 deadline. Chancellor J ack Reese said he will not name a replace- ment for Fisher. Reese, who announced his plans to step down as Chancellor, said he would leave Fisherts replace- ment up to the new chancellor. Nettles came to UT from the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, NJ ., where he was a senior research associate. He has a bachelorls degree from UT and two masteris degrees and a doctorate from Iowa State. Nettles, who was selected from among 31 applicants for the position, also served as assistant director for academic affairs at the Tennessee Higher Education Commission in Nashville. According to UT President Lamar Alexander, who created the new positions shortly after he became president, the vice presidents will help the university define a 1true strategic direction and move in that direction as surely and sharply as possible? UTls new police chief, Ed Yovella, had been the interim chief since Hugh Griffin retired in August. Yovella was selected from approximately 75 applicants. His selection was announced Dec. 20 by Ed Bennett, associate executive vice chancellor for business, planning and finance. Book III 83 New faces assume three vice presidencies, police chief Yovella was the deputy chief of UT Police from 1979 un- til he became the interim chief last year. He has been with the university since 1967. The UT Police Department has a staff of approximately 50 officers and support personnel. On Feb. 27, the Board of Trustees approved President Alexanderts nomination of Sammie Lynn Puett, former associate vice president for university relations, to become vice president for public services and continuing education. itsammie Lynnls nearly 30 years of experience at UT and with Tennessee government made her the outstanding can- didate among a very talented group of candidates, Alex- ander said. Puett first worked for UPS Municipal Technical Ad- visory Service in 1960. Author of the National League of Cities, 101 Winning Ways to Better Municipal Public Rela- tions, Puett is a former commissioner of the Tennessee Departments of General Services and Human Services. -by Nathan Rowell and John Miller I and 2. The historic Baker-Peters House in West Knoxville was threatened With demoh'tion When an oil company bought the land and proposed building a gas station on the site. Grass-roots coalitions won a small Vietory When the company decided to move the house to an ad- joining Iot. 3. TVA chairman Marvin Runyon, Knoxville journalist Betsy Lumbye and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. sit in on a panel discusson for Leader- ship Knoxville, a program designed to recognize and prepare new and future leaders of Knoxville. 4. KnovaIe Journal editor Gerald Garcia, UT President Lamar Alexander, and former Olympic athIete Ralph Boston join in the debate during a Leadersip Knoxville discusson on Jan. 10. 5. Ed Yovella was named chief of the UT Police Department, capping a 20-year career in university law enforcement. 84 Book III Priestlactivist returns to Knoxville for Kings Black students must pursue academic excellence 1n order to fight the educational battle for racial equality, Father Matthew Jones said. Jones, a black Episcopal priest, gave an informal speech at the University Center J an. 16. The 75-year-old man, who was described in his introduction as w famous, if not famous, was a Knoxville resident in the 19605 when he instigated and participated in many civil rights activities locally and nationally, including the 1963 march on Washington. He returned to Knoxville to speak in commemoration of Martin Luther King Jrfs birthday and to educate UT students through his many messages to keep on fighting for human rights. HYou university students are the future leaders of the worldf, Jones said to his small audience, which included author Wilma Dykeman as well as some of J onest family and friends. J ones said he had noticed a great difference between to- dayis generation of students and the students of the 1960s. In the ,605, he said, civil rights protests on college campuses took the rest of the country by surprise and by storm, butbecause these activities have lost some of their revolutionary flavor, students today do not seem to feel as pressed to take direct action. He spoke of the 19605 sit-ins held at Knoxville College, which he said were among the first in the country, and of an instance when he went to jail with a young man to show his support of the young manls beliefs. ffWhen they close that door and turn that key, thatls a very different feeling a a total loss of freedom? he said. Jones did not recommend past actions for the future, however. ffWe should never have had to do what we did? he said. 9A new approach to achieve black goals? Jones said, uwould be not to fight the white personis imperative but to use his assistance? the are all one blood . . . people with peoplefi he said. ffWelve got to march together. He noted that Knoxville does not have a single black judge or black district attorney, so minorities have no legal representation by people who are sympathetic to their situations. He said the people of Knoxville should demand and fight for equal representation in the courts, in the governments and in the schools. ffAsk yourself, what is there now that you are not satisfied with? he said, ltthen deal with it - dontt just take it. Jones was cited in the accompanying program as ffone of that very important group of ministerractivists tthat in- cluded Kingi whose leadership and support was so impor- tant to the civil rights struggles of the 196053, He first came to Knoxville in 1958 to serve as the first priest-in- charge of the St. Lukets Episcopal Church. Jones, visit was sponsored by UT,s department of Afro-American studies. -by Laura Atkinson f1 1 Tommy McNeese 2 Tommy MeNeese Book III 85 4 Shawnda Graham Tommy McNeesc a 5 Tommy McNeese 1. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity lead the match across cam- pus to commermorate Martin Luther King Jr. ts birthday on Jan. 17. 2. Calls for U T to divest from South Africa, heard throughout the year, sound frequently during the activities honoring the slain civil rights leader Who died in Memphis on April 4, 1968. 3. Actress Cicely Tyson speaks at the University CenterAuditorium on Jan. 19 during the week celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement. 4. Dorothy Hamill, 1976 Olympic gold medalist, and Debi Thomas, 1988 Olympic bronze win- ner, skate at the Civic Coliseum on Jan. 28 during the ttStars on Ice revue. 5. The circus is coming to town as workers prepare for the Ringling Brothers Circus at the Civic Coliseum. The circus ran from Feb. 1 to Feb. 3 and marks the first Knoxville appearance of animal trainer Gunther Cabel- WiIIiams. 6. Bymoving practices and games to the Cherokeesh new pro hockey team facilities in the Civic Coliseum, the U T Ice Hockey team en- joys the doubling ofgame crowds, but sees an end to the Iong-standihg tradition of midnight matches played before standing-room-only cro wds at the Ice Chalet. 5 Keith Poveda 86 Book III 2 Tommy McNeesc 1 David Bradshaw 3 Robert Cathey 4 David Wolfe Ahmad J amal exuded power and expertise at the Bijou Theatre on Feb. 2. J amal is well known for his progressive style of jazz piano, and he certainly gave the approximately 150 people at the Bijou more than their moneyts worth. J amal walked onstage at 8:30 p.m. and jokingly apologized for his tardiness by saying that one of his band members was sick, and the doctor sent them to a drugstore in Louisville to fill a prescription. J amalis group consisted of master musicians, and he pushed them to the limits of their ability. The first song was called ttYellow Fella? which was written by a friend of Jamalis after suffering from a bout with hepatitis. This in- strumental piece lasted for approximately 15 minutes and included remarkable solos from each band member. The most amazing aspect of the show, however, was see- ing how completely and effectively J amal could control each song from an on-looking position. He could alter the tempo, subtlety, or intensity of the song simply by small hand gestures or simple glances to the appropriate band member, either from his piano seat or from the side of the piano during a tune. He would signal to a particular band member to begin a solo, then stand back and observe with the discerning eye of a true professional, yet keep the stern, hiyou better not mess up look of an intimidating music teacher watching his best Student in a big recital. Each of his band members turned out to be his best student, with not one missing a beat. Ahmad J amaPs performance at the Bijou Theatre solidified in Knoxvillehs mind his deserved place as a vir- tuoso of jazz piano and an impeccable musical stylist and leader. His instrumental prowess and the obvious respect he commanded from his band members and their extreme talent combined to make Feb. 2 a memorable night for some fortunate jazz-loving Knoxvillians. wby Hal Ramer Book III 87 QQ M 5 David Bradshaw John Seigenthaler, editor and pu bh'sher of the Nash ville Tennessean, discusses the poor way the media handles coverage of the court system - specifically the Federal Courts oprpeaI - in a lecture sponsored by the School ofJoumaIism on Feb. 2 in the Moot Court Room of the Taylor Law Center. 2. Daily Beacon columnist Tony Favre speaks his mind during a collegiate comedy competition held in the University CenterAuditorium on February 2. 3. Ahmad Jamal, jazz pianist, 1i ves up to his extraordinary reputation at U T Music Hall on Feb. 2. 4. Dave Williams, senior in biology, scrapes ice from his Jeepk windshield on a snowy February day. 5. Anti- abortion protests occurring aIm ost daily at the women ,5 Cen ter for Reproductive Health near campus, brings the atten tion oflaw enforcement officials. Book III 88 R a N C M V. m m 0 T. 2 3 David Bradshaw Book III 89 11 Alpha wins third straight title with Phi Mu r i w l 4 David Bradshaw A variety of tunes ranging from West Side Story to jazzy blues filled Alumni Gym Feb. 4 as 14 groups com- peted for the A11 Sing title. This yearts theme was th11 Sing - Of Chorus? but each group performed a medley of songs which followed an individual theme. The performances included elaborate costumes and as much dancing as the risers would allow. Phi Mu sorority and Phi Mu Alpha fraternity won first place overall, as well as taking first in the large mixed division. They performed songs from West Side Story, such as lfSomethingE Coming, ttMariafl ffTonighW and thomewhere? Second place overall went to Pi Beta Phi sorority, which also won first in the large division. They sang clown songs such as llSend in the Clowns and ftThe Tears of a Clownfl Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity won third overall and took second in the large division with the barber shop quartet sound of flEver Since We Got That Waterbedfl Zeta Tau Alpha sorority received third place in the large division with songs from the South. In the large mixed division, the Baptist Student Union took second place with inspirational songs such as ffWitnessi, and lthythm of Life. Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity won third place in this division performing big band tunes like Stepping Out With My Babytl and thhakini the Blues Away? Kappa Kappa Gamma received first place in the small division. They followed a jazz theme, singing such songs as ffAll That J azzll and ttLe J azz Hot? Alpha Xi Delta won second place in the small division, and Chi Omega took third. In the small mixed division, Sigma Alpha Iota sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity won first place. Kappa Alpha fraternity received a first place trophy in the mini division for their rendition of thhe Lion Sleeps Tonight? aby Kathryn Taylor 5 David Bradshaw 1. Delta DeIa DeIta and Pi Kappa Phi join their voices at AII-Sing in Alumni Gym. 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma Wins first place in the small group division With a jazz theme. 3. Kappa Alpha members sing ffThe Lion Sleeps Tonight and are rewarded for their efforts by winning a first place trophy in the mini division of AII-Singi 4. d7; 5. AII-Sing win- ners exult in their success with this yearls theme, ttAII-Sing - Of Chorus. 90 Book III 3 Lindsey Dorrix George inston For two and a half hours, jazz piano Virtuoso George Winston, like a wizard in stocking feet, held the capacity au- dience in limbo at the Tennessee Theatre on Feb. 20. It was a magical captivity, filled with sensory and intellectual delights; Winston would have it no other way. Winstonls original works, although mostly unrecorded, are musical interpretations of general topics such as the summer season, space travel, an enchanted forest or a sock hop. The broad nature of Winstonis subjects allows him to explore the limits of the piano while staying within his chosen realm. The best way to listen to Winston is to keep his theme in mind while relating what he is playing to that theme. Because of Winstonls complex and stylistic performances, this process can be an intellectually stimulating experience. Winston announced these pieces by disclosing their topic. During his Knoxville performance Winston performed NSpace Travelll and ltMontana tAn Enchanted ForesOP Winstonls original work spans the extremes. One moment his playing is sparse, stark and exploratory. Suddenly, he will make an about-face and play a passage celebrating the wonders of the piano as an instrument, playing full-bodied, warm layers of notes and chords that resound with his technical brilliance. A high point of Winston,s performance came when he played two pieces by Vince Guaraldi titled ltlce Skatingll and tlLinus and Lucy? Guaraldi was the piano composer who wrote and performed all of the music for the Peanuts animated cartoon specials. Winston stayed with the traditional arrangements of these two pieces while adding his own jazzy, improvisational embellishments. A sigh of delight could be heard throughout the crowd as Winston played these two American standards with perfection and flair. Toward the end of theperformance Winston played a piece derived from works by two of the people who have in- fluenced him e Henry Butler and Professor Longhair. This piece featured a display of Stride piano playing. In Stride piano, the left hand llstridestl between a chord and bass captivates audieme in musical note while the right hand plays a melody. A central theme, punctuated with quotations from Longhair and Butler and ending with a rhythm and bluestjazz improvisation made this ode to the greats a par- ticularly memorable part of Winstonls performance. Winston now records for his own Dancing Cat Records recording label, which he founded in 1973. -by Clint Brewer Book III 91 1. INXS singer surveys the crowd at Thompson-Boh'ng Arena While Dirk Pengn'llypushes ahead llinto the darkest recesses of the out-of-focus zone. 2. Ziggy Marley brought the INXS concert to life with the help of his modern reggae group, The Melody Makers. 3. Guest pianist Alexander Toradze ga ve a powerfuI performance With the Knoxville Symphon y Or- chestra. 4. The B. T.O. concert treated fans at the Tennessee Amphitheatre. 92 Book III 1 David Bradshaw Thompson-Boling Arena echoed with the thump of the canvas and the twang of the turnbuckle when the World Wrestling Federation came to Knoxville on Feb. 27. The ex- citement could be felt in the crowd as they awaited the com- mencement of the nights activities. A roar went up as the master of ceremonies announced the competitors in the first match. They were Dangerous Danny Davis and home favorite Koko B. Ware of Union Ci- ty. After several minutes of Dangerous Danny running around the ring avoiding Koko, the crowd began to chant thoring! ii Koko was eventually able to defeat Dangerous Danny. The second match, which was between ffThe Outlawf Ron Bass and Brutus thhe Barberti Beefcake, ended when Ron Bass ran from the ring and headed for the locker room. The crowd went wild and taunted Bass as he retreated. The crowdts momentum did not die as a Talbott native Tim Horner entered the ring to face Barry Horrowitz. Horrowitz immediately began to riddle Horner with insults like, tTm gonna bust you up, you Tennessee redneckfi and ffGet up, hillbilly! it Cheers from the crowd seemed to inspire Horner as he made a comeback to put Horrowitz on the ropes and defeat him. As the announcer read off the names of the opponents for the main event, the crowd erupted with a roar. The match pitted the Big Boss Man, whose manager, Slick, was pre- sent, and Hulk Hogan. The Big Boss Man wore a policeman,s uniform while Hulk Hogan sported his tradi- tional yellow Hulkamania t-shirt. The crowd rose to its feet and went wild as Hogan entered the arena. As the fight began, it became Clear that Big Boss had planned to win through dirty play. He first tried to get away with using his night stick and then attempted to use his belt to choke Hoga while Slick distracted the referee. After throwing Big Boss from the ring, Hogan handcuffed Slick to the ring and even- ed up the odds. Slick, however, escaped and almost proved to be Hoganis downfall, but Hogan was finally able to sub- due both opponents to win. A short intermission followed Hogants match, but the lull ederation invades UT Arena in the action didntt last very long. The next match pitted Boris Zhukov, a ftRussianii wrestler, against Rugged Ron- nie Garvin. The match began following Borisis singing of the Soviet national anthem. With the crowd staunchly behind him, Rugged Ronnie was able to easily hand the big Russian yet another defeat. J im thhe Anvil Neidhart and Greg thhe Hammerti Valentine were the next two to face off on the mat. ffThe Anvilii prevailed over uThe Hammer to win the final one- on-one match. The final match was set to be a tag team showdown bet- ween Demolition and Powers of Pain. Demolition - a team of Ax and Smash, and the Powers of Pain a Warlord and Barbarian with their manager Mr. Fuji, were the highlights of the nightfs bouts. They definitely did not disappoint the already rowdy crowd who had not been quiet all night. The crowd began by taunting Mr. Fuji with chants of thooge is a Stooge. Even with the crowd,s backing, Demolition could not get control as the Powers of Pain commanded the first of the match. They did, however, get Mr. Fujfs cane taken away to prevent him from cheating and then were able to defeat their opponents. The crowd left with the same level of enthusiasm that they had from the beginning of the evening. -by Richard Cawley 2 David Bradshaw Book III 93 3 Keith Poveda C C The foundation of every state is the education of its 9 9 youth. 2 David Wolfe 1. Tag team action With Demolition and Powers ofPain brings an end to a night of wrestling frenzy that sees Hulk Hogan overcoming incredible odds in defeating the Communist menace, Boris Zhukov during the World Wrestling Federation exhibition in the T hompson-Boh'ng Arena on Feb. 28. 2. Sponsored by the Cultural Attractions Committee, the Chamber Ensemble of Chicago Symphony p12 ys in concert at the Music Hall on Feb. 27. 3. A rare snowfall disappoints the students when a lack of accumula- tion fails to cancel classes. 5 Keith Poveda 94 Book III Swimmngmivmg If you happened to see some students with shaved heads walking around campus in early March, they were not members of a skin-head gang. They were a few members of Tennesseeis swimming and diving team that won the Southeastern Conference cham- pionship during the last weekend of February in Gainesville, Florida. The Volunteers staged a dramatic comeback to take the points lead from Florida in the second day of competition. Tennessee, which faced a 90-point deficit at the end of the first day, made a giant surge to the top on the final two days. Freshman sensation Melvin Stewart, who had broken the SEC record in the 100-yard backstroke on the first night, began the second day by breaking it again with a time of 48.36. ti1 didnit enjoy the meet as much for my own satisfaction as I did to see the seniors win it, Stewart said. uI could see their competitive spirit when we arrived in Gainesville. NWhen we set foot on Floridais deck, I could see the distance competition between Tennessee and Florida, and I knew that it had stemmed from the years before? Stewart continued. ttAt this point, I could see that the seniors had set the stage for a big win? The stage was certainly set, and the highlights came when the Volunteers had the top three finishers in two successive events. Raymond Brown finished first in the 400-yard in- dividual medlay relay and was followed by Tom Wolfe and Chris Turman, respectively. Tennessee won again in the 100-yard butterfiy, as John Kramer finished with a time of 48.17 On the diving boards, senior co-captain Brent Lichty dove to a third-place finish in the one-meter competition, while freshman Ted Waldeyer finished seventh. Not only did Tennessee win in the water, but out of the water as well. The SEC championship was topped off as Volunteer coach J ohn Trembley was named Coach of the Year. After the victory was secured and the trophy was award- . ray .2- . ..... team downs ed, the team members showed their appreciation for the crowd in attendance by storming into the bleachers and throwing several parents and friends into the pool. Tennessee cruised to its first-place finish with a total of 754.5 points. Following closely behind was Florida with 734 points. Ten Volunteers qualified for the NCAA Championships, which took place June 1 in Indianapolis. -by Julian Gomez Imrrrrlrfqrrqerryrrr! .1. Y$i 7x? . . . s l x 1 I 4.. big : 1 t7 3 Shawna Pate Florida g... SEC, title; 2 Shawna Pale '6 hShamwn Pate 95 1. A Lady V01 encourages her teammate in a UTeLSU-Cincinhati meet at the Student Aquatic Center. 2. Brent Lichty, U T s nationally ranked diver, wraps up his career With an NCAA championship in the on meter dive in the November U T-LSUeCincinnati swim meet. 3. Swimmers soar from their starting platforms in a U TeLS UeCincinnati meet in November. 4. The individual Winners stand With their trophies, but SAE wins overall in the annual tournament that benefits the Golden Gloves Association. 5 . U T employee David Ingram and co-worker Jana Smelcher show prizes worth $850 that he won on the uPrice Is Rightji television game show. 6. Baseball V015 enjoy their season in a new stadium at H udson Field, a significantly improved facility. h 6 The wind of change is blowing through this Contih nent, and whether we like it or not, this growth of na- tional con- sciousness is a 9 , political fact. Harold MacMillan 1 Keith Poveda 3 Tommy McNees C 2 Tommy McNeese 4 Tommy McNeese As what was perhaps the most heated and controversial Student Government election in UT history wound down and the votes began to be tallied, the University 90 party began to look better and better. The University ,90 party swept the Student Senate and the Undergraduate Academic Council races as its leader, J ohn Claybrooks, was elected SGA president by a margin of two to one. Once the election results were announced, the atmosphere at the U90 party erupted. ill just want to thank all can- didates for their efforts, and I hope that they continue to be involved in student government? Claybrooks said, ilbecause we are going to need their help to be successful in the upcoming year? Connie Lester and Nana Agyenim-Boateng, the U90 ticket, ran unopposed for the Graduate Student Associa- tionts top spots and were elected almost unanimously. Next door to the U90 rally, Suzanne Sweet, presidential candidate for the Orange party, began the task of conceding WHAT HAPPENED To You ? YOU'RE COVERED IN i .4. --. 3,757, I WAS SITTING: IN THE FRONT ROW OF THE presi A em a the race. iiWe need to say a lot of thank yous for all your hard work and all the encouragement that we got from everybody that was involved in our party,,, Sweet said. Welve got to evaluate where we came from and all the things wetve come through,H Sweet said. ttWe successfully countered charges of all kinds of things from other parties? Richard Heinsman, leader of the Common Sense party, said he thought his party had not been successful enough in reaching students and conveying the Vision that his party shared, despite their extensive efforts. The Ul90 platform included extending cable television service to residence halls and fraternity houses, developing a UT-owned trolley system and building a parking garage on the Worldts Fair site jointly funded by the university and the city. afrom STAFF REPORTS 6 David Wolfe 5 David Bradshaw 1. Orange Party presidential candidate Suzanne Sweet speaks out to potential voters as Frank Gordon, vice-president candidate for the Orange Party, looks on. 2. SGA candidates Richard Heinsman and Melissa Werner discuss issues with an interested student. 3. Common Sense presidential candidate Richard Heinsman shows that aII-night cam- paigning can be quite tiresome. 4. U 90 presidential candidate John Claybrooks shows poise as he speaks out on student life issues. 5. Dif- ferent emotions are displayed as SGA presidential campaign candidates wait to speak. 6. SGA presidentiaI candidates are introduced at the Presidential Courtyardts nIn the Park Grille, lt 7, Suzanne Sweet, Orange Party presidential candidate, gets her point across in an SGA debate. 8. A11 outlook on the SGA election forum. 9. A student quickly votes in the SGA elections on his way to class. 10. At the University Center, students form lines to vote for their favorite candidate in the SGA elections. 11. Two students appear to be happy With their election choices. 2 Daud Walk 1 David Wolfe R r r ' ' r r 3 Tommy McNeese Book III 99 Rampal exhibits the mastery and magic of the hate The flute is not ordinarily an instrument that is of great importance in classical music. J ean Pierre Rampal has done much to change this. The French flutist, who performed at the Music Hall on the evening of March 13, has restored the instrument to some of its former glory. Rampal, the son of a symphony flutist and teacher, learn- ed to play the instrument as a child. He was a medical stu- dent in occupied France when the Nazis drafted him to be a laborer in Germany. Instead, he went underground, emerg- ing to attend the French National Conservatory of Music and winning first prize in flute. Starting as first flutist at the Paris Opera, he has had an enormously successful career. He has toured the musical capitals of Europe and performed extensively in the United States and Canada. In addition, Rampal has become one of the most- recorded classical instrumentalists ever, with some of his most recent records of Handel, Bach and Telemann. To top it off, conducting has also become a standard part of Ram- paPs repertoire. In his concert appearances, Rampal illustrates how lyrical an instrument the flute can be. Two centuries ago, com- posers wrote with the belief that the flute was an important part of their works. That exaltation 0f the instrument has since ended, but Rampal has done much to return it to a position of importance. Rampal plays older and more current works in his perfor- mances as well. While specializing in baroque works, Ram- pal has also performed music from India, J apan, Great Bri- tain and even American jazz. The recital at the Music Hall featured Rampal with a single accompanist, harpsichordisttpianist J ohn Steele Rit- ter. A professor of music at Pomona College in California, Ritter also has a career as a soloist. He has accompanied Rampal on each of his annual North American tours since 1974. The two men have also performed together in the Far East, Mexico and South America. The performance was divided into two distinct segments. The first saw Ritter at the harpsichord as the duo performed works of 18th-century composers. Among them were Rameau, the two Bachs and Francois Devienne. These pieces came from the days when the flute held a position of dominance in music. After the intermission, Ritter shifted to the piano for more modern composers: Poulenc, Debussy and Bartok. Rampal handled the shift to the more somber and serious mood of these later pieces with no apparent effort. The two men worked well together. It was obvious they were familiar with each others styles and were comfortable with the selections. After the great applause that followed the conclusion, 4 David Bradshaw Rampal decided to perform a few extra selections. These were Tchaikovsky,s NNone But the Lonely Heart? Chopints ttThe Minute Waltz,, and, to the crowds delight, t Scott Joplin,s ttRagtime and Tap Dance? Rampal is a master showman. His performance was pro- fessional, and he obviously was enthusiastic about his work. This recital was an excellent opportunity to see a great master in action. eby Louis Burklow 5 David Bradshaw 1. Members of the Society for Creative Anachronism enjoy reenactment of medieval age-style combat at Tyson Park. 2. Bo and Josh Glover 1112 y in- side a tunneI made of sticks in Tyson Park. 3. Jean Pierre Rampal weaves magic with his golden flute during his performance at the Music HaII on Mar. 14. 4. Parking is tight, but Blaine Walker, a sophomore in sports management, even resists bribes from fans attending the SEC basketball tournament to protect the few remaining commuter parking spaces. 5. U T football Wide receiver Alvin Harper shows his great leaping ability as he goes up to score two pom ts for his intram uraI basketbaII team, ttLadies ' Choice. tt 100 Book III I Across the state of Tennessee, Volunteer fans didn,t know what to do with themselves. Their team had been picked to win the Southeastern Con- ference in basketbaII, something it hadnlt won since the 1982 team tied Kentucky for the regular season championship. But during a time when most critics predicted the league would have a down year, Tennessee, along with Florida and Georgia, were picked to finish anywhere in the top three slots. All of the preseason hype did not deter the Volunteers in the early going, as they got off to a rousing start by defeating the Russians on a last-second shot, thrashing Ten- nessee Tech 118-86 by burying 15 three-pointers and bomb- ing Ole Miss with 12 treys in an 84-76 road win. An 86-83 overtime loss to South Carolina did little to the confidence of the team, and it was the lone blemish on Ten- nesseels record by the end of December. The Volunteers downed teams such as Alabama-Birmingham and in-state rival Memphis State on their way to a No. 17 ranking in the national polls. Three SEC wins - two on the road - during the first 11 days of the month gave the Volunteers a 4-0 conference mark heading into a J an. 15 non-conference clash with a 1 David Bradshaw team fails to liye up to aspirations fast-improving Florida State team in Tallahassee. Tennessee started off sluggishly and the Seminoles took advantage, leading by as many as 28 points on the way to a 101-90 victory. The Volunteers attempted a school-record 30 three-pointers, making only 12. The team rebounded, however, to up its SEC record to 5-0 with an 83-76 win over Florida at home, and all ap- peared well for the final six weeks of the season. But then Kentucky came to town. Not just any Wildcat team, mind you, but the worst Kentucky team in more than half a century, record-wise. Nevertheless, Tennessee was up for this game, because Kentucky 15 Kentucky. 2 David Bradshaw Embroiled in both the Chris Mills and Eric Manuel con- troversies, Wildcat Coach Eddie Sutton faced the toughest coaching assignment of his career. But on this date, everything came together for Kentucky, as the team shot 61.5 percent from the field on its way to squeaking out a 66-65 win. The Volunteers shot a miserable 30 percent from the field, including six of 26 from three-point land. But it was just one loss, and Tennessee still led the conference. Little did the team know that it was only the beginning of what would become the most frustrating 10 days of the season. The next three games - Alabama, Georgia and Vander- bilt - were all losses, with the first two coming by a total of three points. The Volunteers downfall, as it had been all season, was their free throw shooting. The team converted only 18 of 35 charity shots, and its inability to make these shots cost them both the Alabama and Georgia games. In that short span of time, Tennessee had fallen from the good graces of first place to the middle of the league pack. The club bounced back somewhat by taking the next two games against a pair of the conferences weaker sisters - Auburn and surprising Mississippi State. However, a 122-106 posting by LSU fled by Chris J acksonis 50 pointsl in a game where the Volunteers could have tied for first place, put them at 14-7, 7-5 in the SEC and realistically seal- ed their coffin for the regular season. After senior forward Dyron Nix tallied 31 points in a se- cond win against Ole Miss, Tennessee found itself in the doldrums once again, losing consecutive road games to Florida and Kentucky. The Volunteers, however, appeared to be peaking at the right time. Heading into the SEC Tournament, Tennessee was on a three-game winning streak following wins over Alabama, Georgia and Vanderbilt. -by Bill Bryant 4 David Bradshaw 5 David Bradshaw Book III 101 3 David Bradshaw 1. Vol bench at NCAA East Regional tournament in Greensboro. 2. A11- SEC first team and honorable mention AII-America V01 Dyron Nix at the NCAA playoffgame vs. West Virginia, U Tis first bid to the postseason tournament in six years. 3. Doug Roth, a leader in U Tfs 9-6 postseason per- formance, tried to avoid the 84-681055 to West Virginia in the first round of the NCAA East Regional at Greensboro, N . C, 4. Mark Griffin, and A11- Academic SEC honoree and hoIder of the V015 i highest 3 point shot percentaget43.4J, rejoices after the win over LSU. 6. Doug Roth, named to the A11- Volunteer CIassic Team, and Ian Lockhart put the pressure on LSU. UT finished the season with a 4th place tie with LSU, the opponent the Vols defeated t95-77y in the first round of the SEC tournament. 7. Ian Lockhart seeks a goal to put the V015, on top. 102 Book III Lady Vols tear through season on the way to the hnals For most college basketball teams, just getting to the Final Four is an achievement in itself. But for the Tennessee woments basketball team, anything short of the national semifinals is a disappointment. The Lady Vols, ranked No. 1 for the better half of the previous season, were once again on top of the preseason polls last year, despite the loss of their all-time assist leader - Dawn Marsh 4 and three vital post players 4 Lisa Webb, Kathy Spinks and Jennifer Tuggle. The Tennessee cupboard, however, was not bare. Olym- pic gold medal winner and All-American Bridgette Gordon was back for her final season, as was All-Southeastern Con- ference center Sheila Frost and defensive whiz Melissa McCray. Add blue-chip recruits Dena Head, Debbie Scott and Regina Clark to that list, along with the emergence of pro- position 48 casualty Daedra Charles, and you have a pretty good nucleus for a championship-caliber team. As has become a custom for Pat Summitt-coached teams, the Lady Volunteers did not shy away from tough competi- tion, playing 13 Top 20 teams at some point in time during the regular season. Tennessee opened the season by capturing the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Classic, defeating arch-rival Louisiana Tech 62-61 in the final. The Lady Volunteers returned home to glide past then- No. 2 ranked Long Beach State 88-74 and blast at once- proud Southern California program 102-69. Cruising along with an 17-1 record in J anuary tthe lone defeat coming at the hands of Auburm, Tennessee traveled to Austin to face arch-rival T exas. The Lady Longhorns dealt the Lady Vols a humbling 97-78 loss the previous year in Knoxville in front of 25,000-p1us fans. With revenge on their minds, the Tennessee players might have been putting too much pressure on themselves. Although they led for much of the game, Tennessee shot poorly. But that turned out to be the least of the Lady Vols1 worries. Early in the second half, junior guard Tonya Edwards tore the anterior cruciate in her left knee after gathering a rebound. Edwards, who won the Most Valuable Player award in the 1987 Final Four as a freshman, was unable to return after crashing to the floor. Any hope for a win against Texas was lost after Edwardsi departure. The Lady Longhornst Clarissa Davis, who would eventually win the nation,s Most Valuable Player award, scored 30 second half points to lead Texas to a 69-67 upset. In a situation where many clubs might experience a let- down following a close loss and an injury to a key player, Tennessee rose to the occasion. Head stepped into Edwardst slot at the point guard posi- tion and guided the Lady Vols to a perfect 9-0 mark the rest of the regular season. 1 David Bradshaw 2 David Bradshaw Senior Bridgette Gordon, named SEC Player of the Year in both the regular season and the tournament, reached in- side for a little extra after her teammate went down, finishing the season averaging 20.1 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. Fellow senior Sheila Frost gathered All-SEC honors as well, averaging 13.6 ppg and 6.4 rpg. Tennessee coasted through SEC Tournament, which in- cluded an 82-60 blasting of Ole Miss in the semifinals and a surprisingly easy 66-51 victory over top-ranked Auburn in the final. The Lady Vols had finished the regular season in the same place they started, No. 1. It was clear that they were once again the favorite to bring home the national championship. -by Bill Bryant 3 David Bradshaw Book III 103 1. Lady Vols coach Pat Head Summitt, in a pensive pose, plans her next sideline exhortations in the U T-Long Beach State game in NCAA postseason competition. 2. Coach Summitt yells out p13 ys to her Lady Vols. 3. Shelia Frost casts a cautious glance toward an opponent in the NCAA playoffs vs. Long Beach State at Thompson Boling Arena. 4. Melissa McCray makes a determined move on the way to the Final Four. 104 Book III Book I V 105 The search is over. J ohn J . Quinn, physicist and dean of faculty at Brown University in Providence, RI, was named chancellor of UT on March 17, a position he will take on J uly 1. Quinn will succeed J ack Reese, who an- nounced earlier this year that he was giving up the title he held for 16 years to teach English. A 20-member search advisory committee evaluated a number of candidates to replace Reese. The chancelloris position is the highest on all four of UTls campuses. After a long search, UT President Lamar Alexander announced Quinn as his choice. Alexander said that of all the candidates considered, Quinnts skills ttmeet our needs best. it ttHe can do the most to help UT continue to improve its academic quality, 1 , he said. Alexander described Quinn as a ttworld- class physicist and dean of a distinguished faculty at a university thatis a favorite of US. undergraduates? 1tHe and his wife Betsy are down-to-earth people who are enthusiastic about being a part of the university community and Knox- ville? he said. After the decision became final on March 17, Quinn immediately began planning his term in office. ttlive already asked tUT senior vice presi- dentl Homer Fisher to be chairman of the transition and tfaculty senate presidentl Dr. Alexander Van Hook to be my link with the faculty, Quinn said. One change announced in early May will be a shift in duties among the ehancellofs office, the provostts office and some state- wide university officials. Quinn plans to assume the duties of the provost in order to work more closely with the faculty. Current Provost George Wheeler said he planned to serve as a senior adviser to Quinn during the reorganization of the provostis office and return to teaching physics. The campus business and financial ser- vices will be handled by Emerson Fly, vice president for business and finance; develop- ment will be given to J oseph J ohnson, vice president for development; Fisher and Vice President for Assessment Michael Nettles will take care of assessment and planning and the offices of university relations and university communications will be con- solidated under Sammie Lynn Puett, associate vice president for the office of university relations. Quinn has had much experience working with various administrators and faculty members. He has worked and taught at universities such as Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. He taught one year at Purdue University before joining the Brown University staff in 1965. He became dean of faculty there in 1986. He received a doctorate in physics from the University of Maryland in 1958. In addi- tion to teaching, Quinn has written and co- written about 200 papers in physics journals; he has also contributed to four books. Between writing and teaching, Quinn has been involved in many organizations. He served as chairman of a panel of the Na- tional Research Council and National Academy of Science. He served as chairman of the Division of Condensed Matter Physics, the largest division of the American Physical Society. Quinn, 55, is the son of Irish immigrants who settled in New York. He attended parochial schools there, then enrolled at a Catholic high school. During that time he was an honor student and played football, basketball and ice hockey. afrom STAFF REPORTS Ke1th Poveda John Quinn, fourth Chancellor of the University of Tennessee campus at KnoxviIIe, is a renowned physicist and former dean of the faculty at Brown University in Providence, RI. 2 Eric Smith 1 Da 1d Wolfe 3 Eric Smlth 6 David Wolfe 7 Tommy MCNeese Book I V 107 5 Tommy McNeese 1. Freshman Sisse Hryhorchukhs sporto sneakers, originally purchased in 1983 for carwashing, survived chewing by the family dog to become a masterpiece. 2. Zack Allen as Clive and Keytha Graves as Betty in a scene from UT Theatresh production of HCloud 9. 3. Deborah Webb as Victoria, Larry K. Ash as Cathy, and Keytha Graves 1'11 thIoud 9. 4. U Ths entry in the national Methanol Marathon came across the finish line first on May 3 at the University of Maryland, With Tim Guglielmella, rally navigator, and Joe Ott, rally driver, looking to confirm their conquest. 5. The Globetrotters in a little waterplay during their perfor- mance at Thompson-Boh'ng Arena. 6. A View of nor- theast Knoxville from the eastern comer of the cam- pus. 7. Massey HaIIhs blood drive gave students a chance to help others. 108 Book I V David Wolf: 3 Shawna Pate 4 David Wolfe 109 6 Dav'd Bradshaw 9 Tommy McNeese 1-4. Spring semester brought the intensity and 611 y- ment of Camicus, the Celebration of Differences, and A11uSing. 5. Adora Dupree charmed her listeners. 6. A military color guard displays proud precision. 7. Pro- grams celebrating wellness and residence hall life had strong participa tion. He W mafia WWW qumw Wm MW Hum s: u ru Maw MMWM'V w w v gm I i A n m M n ; W 3 Keith Poveda 2 Tommy McNeese 4 Eric Smith 6 Eric Smit i h Keith Poveda 111 5 Keith Poveda 1. Air Force Thunderbird pilots give their birds a rest before their show in Knoxville. 2. A campus redbird brightens Circle Park on a cold day. 3. A V01 butler delivers a strike against Auburn. 4. Bob Stocks as Selsdon Moonray and Ashley Guthrie as Brooke Ashton in a scene from Noises Off. h 5. University of- ficials enjoyed the grand opening and harp music at the Arena Dining Facility. 6. Becky Pusta portrayed Dotty OtIey in U T Theatres production of uNoises Off. ht 7. The Arena Dining Facility offers a new food service op- tion on campus. 112 Book IV By Seven seniors awarded highest 1mor for achievement Years of diligence and dedication paid off for several UT students and faculty who were honored April 12 at the Chancelloris Honors Banquet. At the banquet, an annual event at the University Center, seven seniors and a facul- ty member received UTis highest distinctions of Torchbearers and Macebearer. The Torchbearers this year were Tracey Buntain, Macie Burnett, Michael Hodge, David J ones, Lynn Liao, Melanie McClure and Kellie Robinson. Torchbearers are seniors recognized for outstanding scholarship and contributions to student life. The Torchbearer is the highest honor the university bestows upon its students. Buntain is a biology major from Knoxville and has served as president of Mortar Board. She is a member of the Student Disciplinary Board, the Student Affairs Council and the Student Alumni Associates. Buntain was a resident assistant for the Ten- nessee Governoris School of the Sciences. Burnett, also of Knoxville, is an accoun- ting major who served as president of the Panhellenic Council. She is a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Executive Undergraduate Program and Golden Key National Honor Society. Burnett has participated in All-Sing and Car- nicus as a member of Alpha Omicrom Pi sorority. Hodge studies industrial engineering and served as chairman of the Undergraduate Academic Council. The Roswell, Ga., native is a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha Pi Mu, an honor society for industrial engineers. J ones, an accounting major from Knox- ville, was the top student administrator on the Student Disciplinary Board, and has served this year as a student disciplinary specialist. He was vice president of both Mortar Board and Kappa Alpha fraternity. Liao majors in electrical engineering and served with the Undergraduate Academic Council as executive secretary. She was director of the Cultural Appreciation Commission. Liao lives in Knoxville and has been a member of the Cultural Affairs Board, the Central Programming Council and Carrick Hall Residents Association. She is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. McClure, as a speech communication ma- jor, is active in several community and stu- dent groups. She served as student director for Campus Chest for the United Way, SGA senate secretary and programming director for Panhellenic Council. Robinson studies biology and is a member of the Black Cultural Programming Com- mittee and the Undergraduate Academic Council. She hails from Knoxville and has been a resident assistant, a student orien- taion assistant and a volunteer for the American Diabetes Association. Walter Herdon, a professor of botany, was named Macebearer for the 1989-90 academic year. Herdon has previously serv- ed as vice chancellor for academic affairs, associate vice chancellor, assistant Vice presi- dent for academic affairs and associate dean of liberal arts. The macebearer is the highest honor for a UT faculty member. The mace symbolizes the facultyis commitment to social service and is used in academic processions. The mace was first carried during the inaugura- tion of the late Andrew Holt in 1961. -from STAF F REPORTS Robert Cathay On March 21, embattled Volunteer coach Don DeVoe ended an 11-year sojourn in Knoxville by submitting what Athletic Director Doug Dickey termed tta negotiated resignation. In other words, DeVoe resigned to avoid being fired. Here is the resignation letter DeVoe gave Dickey: Dear Coach Dickey: In an effort to stop the persistent rumors surrounding my status with the University of Tennessee, I hereby submit my resignation as Menis Varsity Basketball Coach. My tenure with the Volunteers has been fulfilling in every way possible. The players, coaches and support staff of this great university that have surrounded me have made my job an honor and a delight. My family and I would now like to wish the University of Tennessee the greatest of success as i ' 9 . they pursue a new direction in the college basketball world. De y 0e announces reSlgnatlon ttAll of us at the university appreciate the integrity that I ' Coach DeVoe has conducted in his program over the last 11 yearsfi Dickey said. llThis is the same integrity that I would expect of any of our coaches now or in the futuref, 3 er ac us er season Tennessee finished with a 19-11 slate following its 84-68 loss to West Virginia in the first round of the NCAA Tour- nament March 16. However, Dickey cited several cir- cumstances during a long period of time brought about the decision. 1. DeVoe huddles With his players for a serious discussion of tactics H , during the UT vs. Alabama game in February. David Brads aw 114 Book I V 1 David Wolfe C C The world hates change, yet it is the only thing that has brought progress. , , Charles F. Kettering 2 Tommy McNeese Book I V l l 5 Apocalypse When? examines Eartlfs Despite the progress made in science, the earth is still at risk from natural forces far beyond mants control, Frank Close, UT,s Distinguished Scientist and internationally recognized theoretical physicist, said as he signed copies of his latest book Apocalypse When? on March 28 in the UT Bookstore. NThough the earth is not in any immediate danger, the latest evidence from space probes and research in cosmology, geology and particle physics does indicate that the earth,s existence is in fact far more fragile than had previously been believed, he said. ttCertainly, significant progress has been made in the sciences in this century, and we have, without question, become extremely adept in our use of the worlds natural resources? Close said. ttWe have learned a great deal about the workings of the universe though we still have a great deal more to learn. Apocalypse When? further explored the issue of man,s existence and endeavored to take the question steps forward. ttWhat does the universe hold in store for us, how might human beings as a species change in order to survive in the distant future, how might the environment change, and will we be able to influence that change are some of the ques- tions I have addressed in the book? he said. However, Close added that the book was not tta book of doom. In fact, it is written as a science adventure story that I hope will convey the excitement in science and in the study 3 David Bradshaw agile existence of the earth,s coexistence in the universe? ltIt is unfortunate, though, that a number of people seem to have become deafened to environmental issues such as the ozone layer, acid rain and the greenhouse effectf Fur- ther research and consideration of these issues is of extreme importance in light of the fact that nothing says that Nature has to continue to provide for the survival of humankind despite our often exploitative use of natural resources. ttThe threat of the past might have been seen as political conflicts among nations who have an ability to destroy the earth. One could go further and say that the threat of the present lies in our not striving to solve our environmental problems here on earth. This is, after all, the only place we have to live? Close said. tTve written books that Pve hoped will excite people about science and make them want to know more. Enjoy- ment of science and the adventure of science does not necessarily require an extensive background in mathematics, for example. There is excitement in science and the possibilities which man faces at this time, and it is accessible material? he said. Close is a member of the Distinguished Scientist Pro- gram, which is jointly funded by UT and Oak Ridge Na- tional Laboratory. His book has been well-received and has been compared favorably to Stephen Hawkingts A Brief History of Time. -by Lisa Lawson I . Lynn Schmeitzel, a veterinarian, breaks for 1unch with Mariah, a Great Dane, and BiIIy, an Eninsh setter. 2. Chip Burchlield, an administrative assistant in athletics, tapes the track in preparation for painting the finish line. 3. Frank Close signs copies of his book Apocalyse When 7 in the University Center Bookstore. A U T distinguished scientist, Close is an in- ternationally recognized theoretical physicist who, in the book, explores questions of the earthts co-existence in the universe. 1 16 Book I V 2 Tommy McNeese F 1 Tommy McNeese 3 Tommy McNeese Book IV 117 hittle donat: Chris Whittle, chairman of Whittle Communications and a 1969 graduate of UT, announced on Mar. 30 his plans to donate $5 .2 million to UT for scholarships. In a press conference in front of the University Center, Whittle announced that the money, the largest single gift ever made to UT for academic purposes, will create 100 full scholarships. The value of each Whittle scholarship has been set at ap- proximately $30,000 and will cover all the expenses of a specially designed education plan and a year of overseas study. Students who plan to attend UT in the fall of 1990 will be eligible to be in the first group of Whittle Scholars. Leader- ship, scholarship and an aptitude for public service are the qualities required of Whittle Scholars. About 80 percent of the scholarship recipients will be chosen from Tennessee high schools. Whittle Scholars will take honors courses and work close- ly with outstanding faculty members. Assigned advisers and 5,2 mentors will guide these students throughout their college careers. Whittle Scholars will study overseas for one year while enrolled at UT or immediately after graduation. UT President Lamar Alexander said he believed this outstanding scholarship program will attract the best students to UT. iiThe opportunity to be a Whittle Scholar will make cer- tain our most talented high school graduates consider UT when they think about collegef Alexander said. itThat will keep the next generation of Chris Whittles in Tennessee? UT Chancellor J ack Reese said the scholarships would enable the university to attract students with Whittlels leadership abilities. iiAnd what is most appropriate is that the program is be- ing founded by, and named in honor of , one of our most distinguished alumni, Reese said. -by Kathryn Taylor on for 100 scholarships 4 David Bradshaw 5 DaVid Bradshaw 1. Architecture student Laurie PIatkin shares the LEGOS Charrette at TAAST With David Dalton, a student at Beaumont Elementary School. 2. A seminar on acupuncture Was presented in Chinese Ianguage at the University Center. 3. Janet Ellis works with Beaumont student Ronnie Taylor on a LEGOS sculpture. 4. Whittleis gift is the largest scholarship fund ever donated to UT. 5. U T aIumnus Chris Whittle announces the donation of$5.2 million to the university to fund 100 full schoIarships, as PresidentAIexander and ChanceIIor Reese look on. 118 Book IV His Florida vacation may have been ruined, but the op- portunity was right for Wade Houston to come home. The 44-year-old Houston is the first black head coach in Southeastern Conference history and received a rousing standing ovation after his introduction by Athletic Director Doug Dickey April 4 in the Thompson-Boling Arena. Pve been a UT fan since I was old enough to listen to radio? an obviously moved Houston said. iiI used to listen to Tennessee basketball and football. I grew up around the programfi Houston came to UT from the University of Louisville, where he was an assistant to head coach Danny Crum for 13 years. Before that, Houston was head coach at Louisville Male High for three seasons. At Male, Houston compiled a 90-12 mark, a state championship and coached NBA and former Cardinal star Darrell Griffith. itWe have found a man who I think fits many of the great characteristics you want of a basketball coach? Dickey said. tiHels the kind of man who has throughout our inter- view process had all the attributes of character displayed to us by his friends, his players, his employees and not one per- son throughout the entire three-week process has had one thing to say in any kind of derogatory mannerfi UT President Lamar Alexander also commended the choice of Houston by saying, iiI want to compliment Doug Dickey on his recommendation. It,s one that I can en- thusiastically support and approve. He has recruited to UT a first-class person, a first-class coach from a first-class program. Houston has said in the past that he would leave Louisville only for a top-flight head coaching job, and he reiterated that statement when describing the UT head coaching position. The University of Tennessee job, if not the best job in the country, is one of the top ones? Houston said. iTm looking forward to the challenge because I wouldn,t be here if it wasnit a challenge. I work better under the pressure. Houston said his style would be similar to Crumls up- tempo philosophy. iTve worked for the past 13 years under a coach tCrumI who I think is one of the best teachers in the profession, and hes prepared me for this day? Houston said. tTm looking forward to playing that style of basket- ball? sophomore Greg Bell said. tiLetis go practice now. Everyone is really excited. All he tHoustonI needs is time. He needs time to make a transitionfi Houston also downplayed the fact that he,s the SECIs first black coach by saying, ttIt doesnit bother me, and I hope it doesnit bother you.H -from STAFF REPORTS 2 David Bradshaw all blues 1 Shawna Pate h M 3 David Wolfe Book IV 119 C 6 Education must have an end in view, for it is not 9 9 an end in itself. Sybil Marshall 4 Tommy McNeese 1. Beginning on Apr. 4, members of the Anti-Apartheid Coalition of Tennessee changed the face of the lawn surrounding the Humanities Building. This shanty town illustrates the poor living conditions of blacks in South Africa, ACT members say, and they plan to stay until UT divests. 2. Wade Houston fields questions in his first press con- ference as UThs head basketball coach. 3. Deanna Miller, a junior in communications, joins in the College Republicansh protest of the Berlin W211. 4. Maxine Dutfy, from the Michigan Department of Transporta- tion, talks With Bill Eubank, a freshman in aerospace engineering, at the Career Carnival at the University Center. 120 Book I V rlcan Graeduat first female winner of IM football honor This yearls All-American champion in intramural flag football was slightly unusual - she was a member of Chi Omega Sorori- ty and was only a few days from graduating with her MBA. Her name is Sandy Smith, and she is the first female to become a flag football All-American in intramurals. Smith has participated in the intramural program here for six years, in- cluding her undergraduate and post-graduate years. It all began when the Chi Omega team won the all-university prize for flag football last fall. The team then traveled to New Orleans to compete in the national flag football tournament on the week of December 27. Though the UT team did not bring home the big prize in New Orleans, part of the tournament was comprised of the judges assimilating a llwould-beit team that would represent the top intramural flag football players in the United States. ilWould-be,l indicates that the players are chosen as All-Americans, but the All-American team never actually plays any games. Chi Omega intramural manager Angie McNulty, a close friend of Smith,s, praised her willingness to participate regularly and her excellence as an athlete. She said that Smith has always been an asset to the team; Football, however, was not the only sport in which Smith par- ticipated during her stay at UT. She also represented Chi Omega in basketball, softball and most of the sports offered by the in- tramural program. In addition to Chi Omega taking the all- campus prize for flag football, it also won all-campus honors for intramural soccer. Smith said she also enjoys participating in a variety of water sports, swimming particularly. Walking is also an exercise that Smith said she enjoys in her spare time. aby Hal Ramer t Book IV 121 C 6 Change is one thing, progress is another. Change is scientific, progress is ethical: change is indubitable. whereas progress is a matter of 3 9 controversy. Betrand A. Russell 2 David Wolfe 4 Tommy McNeese 1. Sandy Smith, AII-American champion in intram uraI Hag football. 2. V01 Corps guide Chady Thompson, a junior in architecture, tours a West Virginia Middle School group through campus. 3. The National Champion Lad y Vols were treated to a Whirlwind of celebratory events, beginning with a huge welcome home party at Thompson-Boling arena. 4. Vol fans whoop it up at the No. 1 Lady Vols Victory Party. The Lady Vols and Coach Summitt bask in the glow of their fansi approval. 3 Tommy McNeesc 122 Book I V Laboratory class gives students anathewair experience A professional, informative newswfeature show gave broadcasting students a chance to get valuable experience in the field, as ttWeekendJi a half-hour program, served as a laboratory for the TV News 410 class. Working on the show, students received practical experience in areas in- cluding anchoring, videography, electronic news-gathering and studio production. ltWeekendf, now in its third season, contains mostly features and timeless stories of local interest. Each program includes a five-minute interview on topics ranging from child abuse to eating disorders. Each season, liWeekend,i adds a new point of interest, said general manager Dhyana Ziegler, professor in broad- casting. This season, the show featured commentary in ad- dition to regular feature stories. Also featured was a concept created by Ziegler called ttKnoxview, a music video that incorporated music with scenes of the city and campus. iiWeekendti was put together by 22 graduate and undergraduate students who devoted many hours to pro- ducing the biweekly show. Although it took about two and a half hours to develop one program, much more time was put into researching stories, writing copy and filming segments. Ziegler prefers to stick to hands-on experience in the classroom rather than a textbook. Ziegler, along with senior producer Katrina Covington, spent three years creating a model just submitted for publication that incorporates pro- fessional TV newsroom techniques into a classroom situation. Students must overcome some frustrations in learning the ropes and often find it difficult to see the return on their work at first, Ziegler said. iiThe return for me is watching them grow? Ziegler said. itI tell my students that its much better to learn the business in a small market where they will learn about all aspects of it. That creates a better resume and makes them more competitive.H Some of Ziegleris students have been successful, working at all three major networks and as far away as California. Five of Ziegleris former students are now working at CNN. ilItis given me a lot of confidence, and its been great ex- perience? said Peter Highams, llWeekend anchor. Highams will graduate next year and will then seek a posi- tion in television production. iiWeekendil airs at 5:30 on Sundays on Channel 2. -by Amy Britnell 123 2 Da 'd Wolfe mmy McNeese 1. Alex Melas and Dale Scully, former U T football players and partners in a street vending operation, worked campus streets during the Dogwood Arts Festival. 2. Libby Brown, senior in biolog and Jamie Naughright, j unior in p.e., study while 11' ving in Shanty Town. 3. Gary Finniss dissolves dry ice in alcohol to get it to the right temperature. 1 David Wolfe 124 Book I V 1 Tommy McNeese 3 Tommy Mchcse 2 Keith Povcda The crowd at the Harlem Globetrotters, game April 7 tried to be as quiet as the crowds at UT,s home basketball games, but the Globetrotters just would not let them. The Globetrotters used every trick in their extensive 63-year-old book of magic and humor to outwit the crowd into enjoying itself. They slam dunked and cootchie cooed, stole passes and purses and made trick shots and cheap shots. The Harlem Globetrotters were led on this tour by itSweetit Lou Dunbar, a 6-foot-10 center who has been with the Globetrotters for nine seasons. Dunbar took the role of the over-grown naughty child during the game against the Globetrotterst long-time rivals, the Washington Generals. Dunbar had the crowd rolling in the aisles even before the game began. As the last Globetrotter introduced before the game, Dunbar forced the rest of the team to come back to where he was standing instead of going to where they were standing. The joke may be old, and it has certainly been a part of the Globetrotter repertoire since the days of Meadowlark Lemon and Curly Neal, but it is as funny now as it was years ago when the parents who brought their children to the show were children themselves. The same goes for the buckets of water and confetti thrown on the referees and the crowd, the shots from past half-court and the numerous altercations with the referees and the other team. However, the Globetrotters do not, and never have, relied on a set routine. Dunbar was especially prepared to turn any unexpected situaton to his advantage, as when he found a piece of kit- chen tile in a purse he stole or when feedback reverberated through the Arena, giving Dunbar a chance to say, ttTheytre heeeereR, More of the stars of the 1989 Globetrotters include Osborne ttThe Wizard Lockhart, who takes over the humor when Dunbar leaves the court, Billy Ray ttB-Raytt Hobley, who plays straight man to Dunbar and Sandra itSweetnesstt Hodges, who holds the scoring record for NCAA woments play. The other members are Robert ttSkywalker Wallace, Harold tiBoboih Hubbard, Allan itAJtt J ones, Tyrone ttMooney Howard, Larry iiShorty Coleman and Curley iiBooti Johnson. The Globetrotters won the game against the Generals despite the Generalst tisecret weapon? U102 sports direc- tor J eff J acoby. No one was surprised by this victory since the Generals have not beaten the Globetrotters since 1971. J acoby managed to shoot a three-pointer and several free throws in bringing the Generals to within two points of the Globetrotters, but the Globetrotters blew the game away in the end. The final score was immaterial, however, as the crowd which enjoyed the Globetrottefs antics, jokes and general mayhem came to see the Clown Prince of Basketball and his Court on the court, not the UT men playing West Virginia. -by Andrew Greenberg 5 Tommy McNeese Book I V 125 4 Tommy McNeese 1. The Air Force Thunderbirds perform their aerobatic show at McGhee- Tyson Airport on Apr. 16 despite overcast skies and the threat of rain. 2. Chancellor Jack Reese gives tribute to honorees at the annual ttUnsung Heroes banquet recognizing U T employees. 3. The athletic talent and teasing humor of the Harlem Globetrotters were displayed before an ad- miring crowd at Thompson-Boh'ng Arena. 1 Tommy McNeese x w B o T. o :24 :: .: o .., m Book I V 127 Sewer leakage contaminates Third Creek in Tyson Park Students who were in Tyson Park enjoying warm spring weather may have noticed several foreboding signs warning of the contamination of Third Creek, which borders the parks playground and picnic area. The water contains a significant amount of fecal coliform bacteria, said Patrice Kerr, environmental specialist for the Division of Water Pollution Control. This bacteria is found in the intestines of all warm-blooded animals and is a characteristic of sewage contamination. FCB can come from livestock, but in this instance the bacteria is believed to be the result of leaking sewer lines, Kerr said. Contact with FCB can cause diarrhea and vomiting, as well as some diseases. It cannot, however, permeate the skin, she said. Kerr said FCB is itpretty common in urban areas anywhere. Many streams should be posted twith warningsl and are not. Almost any city will have FCB levels high enough to justify posting. tiThe problem? Kerr said, ttis that sewer collection lines deteriorate. They have leaky joints; they develop holes from tree roots. Sometimes they are just poorly installed, and to replace a sewer line under a street or building is often im- practical, if not impossible. Some older urban areas may not even have legal discharge systems? In a meeting last summer, the DWPC gave an ultimatum to the Knoxville Utilities Board, stating that the city must show substantial progress toward identifying and eliminating the sources of contamination or stronger action will be sought in the form of an administrative order. The case could end up in court. Kerr said they were trying to get all municipalities to begin regular funding for both sewer rehabilitation and their constant monitoring. tiIn the meantime we all have to take responsibility for cleaning up pollution? she said. Kerr suggested, among other options, accepting the cost of pollution control in the way of more realistic sewer use fees. She also urged individuals to take any aluminum and glass garbage items they can to local recycling centers, which are listed in the yellow pages. Mike Tucker, manager of water quality for KUB, said his organization took over Wastewater Control System in J uly 1987 and was still new to the problem. ttWe are committed to cleaning up the streams insofar as we can? Tucker said. ttIt is my personal goal to have the signs down, but that is a big, big job. The signs were install- ed by Wastewater Control System, at the states request, before KUB took over. To have them removed after about two years would be a hopeful estimate? Tucker said KUB began a Visual search of five creeks last summer - First, Second, Third, Fourth and Goose Creeks. Two men walked the creeks in waders from the point where they join the river. ttWe dontt see any major leaks. We are trying to find smaller ones that arenht so obvious? Tucker said. KUB owns a TV camera capable of looking inside the sewer lines to find smaller leaks. They began a program that involves a systematic search for ithot spots, t, beginning with First Creek and moving along until all five creeks have been checked. Tucker also said a leak in a lateral area, the point where the customers lines connect to the sewer main, would be the customerhs responsibility, but they still are interested in checking them out. Tucker said he believed the problem stems from the early construction procedures used by WCS, which were begun in the early 19505. Also, some areas may still have systems that dump directly into storm sewers and from those to the river, he said. Tucker said that in the early days lllines were just kind of thrown together. If it leaked a little, so what?,t He said he believed the situation would improve because of iiadvanced construction techniques and because KUB is taking better care of and replacing lines more oftenf, eby David Wolfe STREAM FAlL$ BACTERIOLOGICAL STANDA , ttNN mm or w 4 David Wolfe 1. Students camp out in order to be the first in line for B011 1 mi tickets. 2. Near Walters Life Sciences Building, students rest at the base of Ribbons XI V by Stephen Fischer, valued at $10, 000 and part of the 1988-89 Sculpture Tour, sponsored by the Department ofArt and the Cultural Af- fairs Board. 3. Students discover how ttcold the water actually 1's in the Aquatic Center Pool. 4. During the spring, several warning signs in Tyson Park informed Visitors of the contamination of Third Creek, Which borders the parks pIayground ad picnic area. 128 Book I V Racism debate flares over country club memberships On April 12, the Anti-Apartheid Coalition of Tennessee called on members of the UT Board of Trustees to withdraw their memberships from the all-white Cherokee Country Club. iiWe are outraged at the support of the Cherokee Coun- try Club by UT officials. These very people have made deci- sions concerning the universityis role in racist South Africa while at the same time supporting an elitist whites-only club. How can we believe that our senior administrators, and trustees share our concerns about the conditions in South Africa? l ACT members said in a news release. The group placed signs at the shanty town they built next to the Humanities Building, listing the names of the Board of Trustee members who they say are also members of the club. ACT member Tim Dimick said the group had not con- tacted any of the trustee members to express their feelings, but they have distributed lists of the members to the press. ACT members also expressed concern over the way the Athletic Department handled the controversial treatment of new basketball coach Wade Houston. Athletic Director Doug Dickey said membership at Cherokee for Houston was ltnot an option, even though former basketball coaches Ray Mears and Don DeVoe, along with football coach J ohnny Majors and Dickey all had memberships at the club. Dickey originally said the university would not pursue membership for Houston, even though he held a country club membership at his former school, the University of Louisville. ttOnly after media attention did Athletic Director Doug Dickey and head football coach J ohnny Majors withdraw their memberships? the group said. UT President Lamar Alexander announced Monday the university would no longer pay for country club memberships. ilWe think it is absurd for UT officials to belong tto Cherokeey How can we believe that these people are con- cerned about racism either here on campus or in South Africa when they support an all-white country club'.w Dimick said. aby Nathan Rowell 2 David Wolfe 1 David Bradshaw 5 Shawna Pate Book I V 129 4 David Bradshaw 1. Members of the MeIrose Hall Residenfs Association plant a tree in Circle Park on April 17, 1989 in memory of Andy Holt Sr. 0-0 Robert IWitchell, postgraduate 1'11 education; Bob Oravetz, MHRA president and sophomore in nursng; and Roy Odom, senior in ornamental horticulture and landscape design. 2. John Quinn, dean of the faculty at Brown University, met With student leaders as part of his interview schedule as a candidate for the chancellorship. 3. Meats T eam of the Weekt4h14h89t - The Brew Crew! One of the successful intramural teams selected by Coca-Cola and Stefanohs Pizza Restaurant as Team of the Week. 4. During the theIebration of Differences, many students turn out to sample Japanese food and observe cultural traditions. 5. Students Visit hhShanty T own, hh built by the Anti-Apartheid Coalition of Tennessee to protest UT investments in businesses that operate in South Africa. April 12 and 13 marked the 60th anniversary of Carnieus, a Greek tradition of song, dance and satire, with top awards going to Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. The coveted ACE trophy, awarded to the group recogniz- ed for excellence in all three All-Campus Events - Homecoming, All-Sing and Carnicus - went to Kappa Sigma fraternity. First place overall was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the farcical tiThe Adventures of Venerable Volstagg and the Virile Vikings. Second place overall went to Kappa Sigma and Alpha Omicron Pi for uHeavenis Waiting a Youive J ust Got to Have Faith, while third place overall was awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi for their skit iiGilligan Saves the Day, or Return of the King. In the mixed category, first place was awarded to Kappa SigmarAlpha Omicron Pi, Second place to Lambda Chi AlpharAlpha Delta Pi, and third place to Phi Gamma DeltatDelta Delta Delta. In the singles category, first place went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Chi OmegarDelta Gammats tiA Hillbil- ly Curse. Second place was awarded to Sigma Chi for tiThe Booze 2 David Bradshaw Brothersht and Pi Beta PhVDelta Zeta for ttFrom Here to Fraternia. t, Awards for Best Actor and Actress went to Sigma Alpha Epsilonts Trey Spence for his portrayal of the Venerable Volstagg and Alpha Omicron Pits Leah Lovely who was cast as the vindictive she-devil in ttHeaven,s Waiting? Kappa Sigma and Alpha Omicron Pi,s itHeavenhs Waiting e Youhve J ust Got To Have Faith? directed by Mike Malone and Kathleen Goodwin, featured a group of Bible Belt characters who made an excursion to the bowels of hell on a mission to save souls. A chorus of tortured souls in flourescent orange were led by She-Devil Leah Lovely. Lovely sang a version of ttProud Maryth with one of the evenings most powerful voices. George Burns made an appearance in the skit with his rendition of hiFaith, and all of the souls in hell followed Burns, leaving their She-Devil alone. Lovely then perform- ed a medley of gospel tunes including ttOh, Happy Day, 4 David Bradshaw ttShine On Meh and tTll Fly Awayf, backed by the chorus in one of Carnicusi best musical numbers. The winning skit was gThe Adventures of Venerable Volstagg and the Virile Vikingsii from Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, directed by Dean Siewert, Clay Smythe and Nat Atkin. The skit opened with Itis Carnicus Tonighthi sung by a chorus of helmeted Vikings. The entire chorus joined a David Byrne look-alike in a rendition of the Talking Heads, ttOnce in a Lifetime? The Venerable Volstagg, portrayed by Best Actor Trey Spence, led his crew of Vikings through a German beer hall, an ocean of Sirens and ttLetis Make a Dealtt before the finale of showtunes ttOklahomaTT and ttEverythingis Coming Up Roses? eby Amy Britnell 5 David Wolfe Book IV 131 3 David Bradshaw 1. Brian Phillpot played the role of God in the Kappa Sigma-Alpha Omicron Pi production, HHeavetfs WaitingnYouWe Just Got To Have Fait , which won second place overall and first place in the mixed category at Camicus. The skit featured a group of Bible Belt characters who made a trip to hell to save souls. The show produced Leah Lovely as Best Actress for her portrayal of the vindictive she-devil. 2. Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gammais TA Hillbilly Curse, h, directed by Renee Duncan and Suzanne Milsaps, featured music With a country flavor and closed with a square dance scene. 3. The Adventures of the SAE skit led the Vikings to a German beer and a rendition of HRoII Out the Barrel. 4. A Hillbilly Cursett revealed the existence of a magic spell that could be broken only when the 12th daughter of the 12th daughter married a hillbilly prince- to avoid living out her destiny as a farm animal. 5. A Camicus performer impersonates George Michael. 132 Book I V A group of students paid outgoing Chancellor J ack Reese a candy-coated farewell April 22. Following the Orange and White game, a small group of students congregated around the Torchbearer with Reese where they gave him Reesets candy and announced the beginning of an eight-month-long fund raiser for the J ack E. Reese Library Endowment Fund. The endowment is to commemorate Reeseis 16 years of service in the campus highest office and will go to the library area of his choice starting Jan. 1, 1990. Student Government Association President J ohn Claybrooks made the announcement while the originators of the endowment, seniors Melanie McClure and Gordon Baines, presented the chancellor with a memento a itReesels Cupfi filled with peanut butter candy. 1tWe know that you do not want to be put up on a pedestal, but just this one time we have to go against this . . . and congratulate you on a job well done? Claybrooks said in his presentation. The goal of the fund raiser was initially set for $10,000, but the response has been so great that the endowment is ex- pected to exceed that amount and the goal now will be in- definite, Claybrooks announced. NI think the main feeling I have is how nice it is to be sur- rounded by close friends? Reese said with a smile after receiving the cup. 111 really very much support the drive itself? Reese said, tttUTl is a wonderful university and it is on the right pathfi At the completion of the drive, a plaque commemorating Reese will be hung in a prominent place, perhaps in the library, Baines said. Reese said he had not yet decided to which specific area of the library he would give the endowment. -by Sam Cristy 1 David Wolfe 2 David Wolfe 3 Tommy McNeese 5 David Wolfe 1. Dennis Rowe, Manuel Hermosillo and Randy Rogers, U T Lifestar ChiIh' Choppers, prepare for the ChiIh' cookoff. They are having a jalepeno pepper rating contest later. 2. Judy Carlton, co-owner of Shav- ing Horse Crafts, paints a dogwood blossom made from wood shavings which are a by-product of tool making process. 4. Connie Carlton, co- owner of Shaving Horse Crafts, finishes a pitch fork With a spoke shave. All work is done With traditional tools from the time the tree is cut. 5. Al The Dogwoodk Art Festival, The Knoxville Childrenhs Show Choir perform. The choir is made up of elementary and middle school children chosen by audition. They perform 20-30 pieces per year for benefits, festivals, etc. Book I V 133 4 David Wolfe Book I V 2 David Wolfe 3 David Wolfe Wrr 4 0;. .24Wixh Noises 4 Eric Smith Frequently, what goes on behind the scenes involving the different lives of theater personalities provokes more in- terest than does the actual onstage production. The actors and technicians, lives get wrapped around each other, egos clash, affairs explode and panic ensues. The backstage soap opera and its effects on the onstage per- formance were examined in Michael Fraynts hilarious play, Noises Off, which played March 31 through April 15 at the Clarence Brown Theatre. In Noises Off, a troupe of less-than-mediocre actors rehearse a play which, quality-wise, is about on par with their acting skills. The actors include a squeaky airhead who couldnit keep up with her contact lenses Get alone anything elsei, a pseudo-master thespian, a temperamental veteran actress and a drunk who magically disappears every time he is needed onstage. If this isnit enough to cause the downfall of theater as the world knows it, HNothing On? the play these atrocious ac- tors rehearse, is a worse-than-typical farce full of coin- cidences, contrived humor and opportunities to botch the ridiculously large numbers of entrances and exits. 5 Eric Smith into the diameters9 0 Book I V 135 Q astage lives The first act of Noises Off is the dress rehearsal for itNothing On? The actors don,t know their lines, tension is high and the director keeps popping tranquilizers like therels no tomorrow and may be hoping that there will be no tomorrow, since that is the shows opening datel. The second act is a backstage view of the performance a month later. By this time, plenty of soap operas have developed in the lives of the cast and crew, causing various members to wax neurotic, psychotic, alcoholic and tin one casei pregnant. As a result, the scene backstage is one of ut- ter hysteria. The third act is the final performance of ttNothing On? The general quality of the none-too-good-in-the-first-place production reaches a new low - down to hell in a bucket, to be specific. tThis is also pretty much the same direction which the castst mental health has goneJ The fact that it is the final performance should be a relief; however, the ques- tion of whether anyone will survive the show alive is too pressing to express any feeling of relief. Noises Off is a wonderful example of theater poking fun at itself, and the Clarence Brown east added to this phenomenon by allowing themselves to relax and enjoy the sheer silliness of the script. The pace may have gotten a little too relaxed at times but the production was, for the most part, excellent. -by Julie Watts 1. Shana Betram, a senior in accounting, has a ttwellnesstt blood pressure check by Murray Harver, a exercise physiology major, during the Wellness Fair. 2. Rich Jaeger, junior in finance, relaxes in the back row of his economics 612155 in Glocker Business Building. 3. Students from UTts Rec Aerobics program work out during the Wellness Fair on the UC Plaza in Iate A pril . 4. U-D Ginny Thurston as BeIind Blair; Nick Bonacker as Garry Lejeune in a hi1ar1'ous play that looks at the real funny side of the theater. 5. 0-0 Dan Owenby as Frederick Fellowes, Becky Pasta as Dotty OtIey, and Nick Bonacker and Garry Lejeune, in U T Theatrest production of Michael Frayn is ttNoises Off. tt 136 Book I V UT coach Pat Summitt took her IIfamily, ,, the NCAA champion Lady Vol basketball team, to Washington, DC. Apri120 to meet President Bush and his family on a sunny day in the White House Rose Garden. The result was good-humored, light-hearted dialogue from Summitt and Bush in a relaxed atmoshpere. The president, with wife Barbara and Vice President Dan Quayle at his side, opened his speech with a stock Bridgette Gordon jewelry joke. itWe were a little late getting started? Bush said. IiI heard there was a little security problem; a little back-up go- ing through the devices with Bridgette Gordon,s jewelry get- ting through the metal detector? The crowd laughed, but then Bushts tone became more serious as he described the family-oriented style that Sum- mitt employs with her team. ttAfter the tears of joy and victory and remembrance, Summitt told a cheering nation that this one belongs to the family, and it,s quite a family, these Lady Volunteers, Bush said. The president then applauded Gordonts heroics at The tournament, where she was named Most Valuable Player. tIYou note therets no basket here today in the Rose Garden? Bush said, referring to the portable goal that was set up for men,s champion Michigants visit to the White House. ttThatIs on purpose, he said. tTll be darned if I want to go head to head with tGordom at that foul line? Bush then introduced Summitt by saying, HLater on were going down to the fountain to see if she can literally walk on water. Therets been some speculation about thatW Summittts response was, ttI can tell you this; I can dance on a table, but I cant walk on water? The coach had boogied on top of a table at her teamts request during the post-game celebration. After Gordon and fellow seniors Melissa McCray and Sheila Frost presented the First Family with several gifts, Barbara Bush escorted the UT entourage onto the White House front lawn to frolic with the nationts First Pups. aby Geoff Neville The new national championship Lady Vols basketball team enjoys a welcome home party at Thompson-Boling arena. 138 Academics 0st of an tion Reese urges reevaluating standards for in-state reMency Current out-of-state tuition policies are harmful to stu- dent recruitment and should be reconsidered, Chancellor J ack Reese said in a report on enrollment released early in November. ' The report, titled Managing Change: Enrollment Issues at UT Knoxvilleli and published in the Nov. 10 issue of Context, described the current enrollment situation and prospects for future changes in the makeup of the student body. ltTennessee has constructed a substantial fee barrier around the state, interfering with the attraction of excellent out-of-state students, and we are now losing Tennesseans to public universities in other states which automatically waive out-of-state tuition after one year of student residence? Reese said. uThe state should give consideration to a similar plani l Recruiting quality students will become a greater problem in the 19905 as the number of Tennessee graduates declines, Reese said. tt1 think UTK will do very well in competing for qualified applicants in this reduced pool, but it should not take suc- cess for granted. Recruitment will continue to be an increas- ingly serious and competitive businessf , he said. Reese said it would be necessary to recruit a slightly larger freshman class next year to ensure an enrollment over 25,000 which will meet the standards set by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission tTHECl. nThe conversion to the semester calendar caused a drop below that figure for the current year, and the THEC fun- ding formula mandates that we close the gap next year. This should happen naturally, but we need a hedge of two or 1 Keith Poveda three hundred additional freshmen next fall tover the 3,800 enrolled this term1 to guarantee the necessary results. This can be achieved within the present admission criteria? Reese said. The makeup of the student body has changed drastically since 1982, when THEC, the UT Faculty Senate and the Board of Trustees approved a program of enrollment management which was intended to reduce enrollment through selective admissions, Reese said. Total enrollment at UT-Knoxville has dropped steadily from 29,821 in 1980 to 24,361 in 1988. Reese said the reduction in enrollment had to be brought about because of the inadequacy of resources to support a large enrollment, the evolution of the Knoxville campus into 50 WHAT MADE YOU CHOOSE ENGINEERING a major research institution, and the establishment of new community colleges, technical institutes, regional univer- sities and post-secondary vocational schools. ttThe mechanisms for enrollment management adopted in 1982 are working successfully and the composition of the present student body fits the mission of the university as ap- proved by the Board of Trusteesf, Reese said. 111 have no doubt that the competence of the student body a as defined by ACT scores and high school GPAs - will increase modestly, but steadily, over the next five to 10 years? UT must continue to monitor enrollment trends, set goals, and adopt strategies to meet those goals, Reese said. Minority representation is one of the major hurdles that still exists. 1T WAS THE ONE! WAY 1: comb PM OFF MY STUDENT LOAN. a- 2::Tre -: ,8-.-.asxx-ex-- I 77; $741 . , 1' x. .t' T4321 $135.1? ' i Academics 139 ttThe least satisfactory result of the enrollment strategies of the last several years has been the failure to meet our own goals in the enrollment of black students? Reese said. aby J ohn Miller 2 Tommy McNeese 1. The dreadful beginning of the semester registration. . .students wait pa- tiently in line to pay fees, receive checks and pick up schedules. 2. Storyteller Adora Dupree spins her tale and charms her audience at John C. Hodges Library during a ttCeIebration of Differences. 140 Academics Out of all the big newsmakers of the year, perhaps the biggest was Earth itself. Landfills overflowed their capacities, hazardous wastes washed up on the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean and many wondered if the dreaded greenhouse effect was behind yet another drought-stricken summer. Time magazine chose Earth as Planet of the Year, in place of its annual Man of the Year; and in almost any current news source, readers could find some sort of article on the future of the earth and her ever-exploding population. As part of this growing environmental consciousness, UTls Department of Zoology sponsored a series of open lec- tures on Conservation Biology and Biodiversity, the former being a relatively new field which is growing as scientists try to save the earth from the problems it faces because of human use and neglect. Stuart Pimm, from UT,s Department of Zoology and Graduate Program in Ecology, helped coordinate the series with colleague Arthur Echternacht and served as the first speaker on J an. 23. In his talk, tlAn Agenda for Conservan tion Biology? Pimm gave some background on the pro- blems facing many of the earth,s species, including the daily destruction of tropical rainforests, which serve as home to thousands of these different organisms. He also talked about the production of wastes, which harm not only land and rivers, but also the atmosphere; and he stressed the im- portance of saving species diversity because tlglobal inter- relatedness affects us allll and we depend on the different processes of the ecosystem, and also because so many of the endangered species are really fun. Species become extinct because of what Pimm called WFhe Evil Quartet - habitat destruction, exploitation, ex- tinction cascades tthe balance of other species is affected when just one species is eliminatedl and non-native species introductions. The last item is usually thought to be helpful, but often when a species is introduced to a new en- vironment, it can lead to terrible consequences, such as when introduced goats destroy a habitat by eating all of it. Pimm said that one of the purposes of the series was to produce hope, since the technology exists to correct many of the problems. He proposed a few solutions near the end of the lecture. He said that developing countries a where much of the habitat destruction occurs - should be re- quired to plan ecologically sound projects and establish parks in the right places. Introduced species should be con- 1 David Wolfe trolled and removed if necessary, and scientists must deter- mine which species are the most important to save so that enough habitat and species diversity can be maintained to keep the ecosystem going. On J an. 30, David Wilcove, a senior ecologist at the Wildlife Society in Washington, DC, talked about NProtecting Biological Diversity in the National Forests? 2 Tommy MtzNeese He said that the forest service was trying to tackle the pro- blem of balancing biodiversity and development ttimber, minerals, and grazing landl because if ltwe canlt do it, we can,t expect other countries to? However, monitoring plans are not always effective, and almost 80 percent of the indicator species are birds and mammals, which leaves out others like plants and in- vertebrates. To illustrate the problems with the NFMA laws, Wilcove discussed the Northern spotted owl, which could become extinct in 50 to 100 years because its habitat is ltthe same virgin forests of firs and hemlock that loggers want most? Forty thousand acres of this habitat are logged each year, which splits the species into subpopulations and makes it much more vulnerable to extinction. Like Pimm, Wilcove closed with some possible solutions. He said that to be successful, biological diversity must be defined more clearly. The scientific community not only needs more help in the environmental movement but also needs to make people plan more for the future - something politicians who help make laws do not always want to do if it could harm their election chances. The following week, Princetonls Stephen Hubbell talked about the problems facing tropical rain forests and also discussed the results of two long-term studies on dynamics that he and his colleagues have begun in the rainforests of Panama and Malaysia. J onathan Ballou, from the National Zoological Park of the Smithsonian Institution, was the featured speaker on Feb. 13. In his talk, ltGenetic and Demographic Manage- ment of Small Populations? Ballou spoke on the challenges facing scientists when endangered species populations are small and fragmented. On Feb. 20, well-known environmentalist and author Anne Ehrlich came from Stanford University to discuss NThe Cost of Human Numbers. She said that as humans have become the dominant force on the earth, other species have been pushed aside, which only increases the strain on the environment. Also, with the recent droughts, food pro- duction is down, which could have devastating effects on the world if changes are not made, especially since there could be as many as 14 billion people in the world by the year 2100. In the sixth lecture, Norman Myers, from Oxford, England, spoke on HMass Extinction: Why It Concerns Us, What We Should Do About It? The lecture looked at some of the key issues of tropical deforestation and how this af- fects the rest of the earth. On March 6, another well-known Ehrlich from Stanford tAnnets husband PauD came to address the lecture crowd. His talk, ttWhy Extinction Matters? touched on many of Academics 141 the same ideas of previous speakers, but he classified the reasons why extinctions should matter into three divisions. The first were ethical and aesthetic reasons. llWe are stewards on Earth and we should just want to help other organisms. If we win the battle, it will be through this quasi- religious belief? Ehrlich said. The second class of reasons were tldirect economic arguments: other species provide us with the very basis of our civilization in the form of foods, medicines, and in- dustrial products. l, He added that his third group of reasons concerns the fact that tlother organismst ecosystems give us free benefits by helping to maintain our environment. ll The next two lectures focused on endangered species. UT Professor Gary McCracken was the guest speaker on Mar. 13, with his talk, threservation of Gene Pools of Rare and Endangered Species? and J . Michael Scott from the University of Idaho talked about his work with the en- dangered California condor in the lecture HEndangered Species Recovery Programs: A Question of Scale? on Apr. 3 A somewhat different view for saving the environment was presented on Apr. 10, when Bryan Norton, professor of philosophy at the Georgia Institute of Technology, presented a talk entitled itOperationalizing the Land Ethic: Toward an Integrated Theory of Environmental Manage- ment? Norton talked about how the philosophy of Aldo Leopold changed throughout his career, first as a forester and then as a more concerned environmentalist and how he became concerned in contextual management, or manage- ment of the whole ecosystem. This was quite different from Leopoldls previous work to manage land and species only as it affected the lives of humans. The series ended on Apr. 17, with Michael Soule from the University of Michigan. His talk, ttHabitat Fragmentation: California Canyons? focused on career opportunities in conservation biology and the connections between the biodiversity crisis and the global climate change. -by Shawnda Graham 1. Jonathan Ballou discusses genetic management in the UC auditorium on Feb. 13. 2. Debbie Brewer, a worker for the Horticulture and Land- scape Design Dept., digs up dead perennial plants so that she can redecorate the area outside the Ellington P1ant Sciences Building. Academics uI think we have some excellent students in our pro- gram? said history instructor Bruce Wheeler, who was named new director of the University Honors and Ten- nessee Scholars programs in J une, 1988. uIn the future, we hope to attract the same level of students, but we also want to create more campus visibility and give the program more attention. The Tennessee Scholars program began in 1986 in an ef- fort to recruit outstanding high school students for the university. Sixty to 70 students usually apply for the pro- gram, but only 25 are accepted each year. This yearts scholars had ACT scores between 28 and 34 and SAT scores between 1150 and 1490. Thirteen of the students were Na- ' tional Merit Finalists, and seven were high school valedictorians. As members of the program, these students participate in their own seminars and receive preferential registration for courses and extended library privileges. According to Wheeler, they work one-on-one with a faculty mentor to produce a senior project of scholarly andt or creative significance, and they get their choices of housing and roommates. They also are awarded a minimum of one-third of the total cost of their undergraduate education. All these privileges are offered by the university in order to get top students to come to UT. The only classes open exclusively to Tennessee Scholars are the special Tennessee Scholars Seminars, but small, ac- celerated University Honors courses are offered to any stu- dent with a grade point average of 3.25 or above. 91 find that I like the students in the program a whole lotf' Wheeler said. We have some excellent students, but they are not only intelligent. They honestly seek challenges a they look for hard courses to take; they are very creative and involved in many extracurricular activities. One woman in the program also got to the Olympic Trials. Another woman pledged a sorority, and one high school student we are considering for the program is a math whiz who has also written a major three-act play. My point is that these are multi-talented people who have many diverse interests. School is only a part of their world? Academic program allows UT to r, He continued, itOur application-to-acceptance rate is 10 to one. All our applicants are good, but the people selected are ones who will take risks? One member of the program, Christy Brown, a sophomore in architecture, said that being a Tennessee Scholar Itwas especially good when I was a freshman because it put me in a smaller group, and that was good for me since Pm from a small town. The privileges we get are helpful, too, like getting the classes I want? Wheeler has been a history professor at UT since 1970 and will continue to teach full time. He also conducts exten- sive research in history and has co-written several books, in- cluding Knoxville, Tennessee and TVA and the TeIIJ'co Dam with fellow UT history professor Mike McDonald. Along with all this, he has won two outstanding teacher awards and is a former National Alumni Association Outstanding Teacher. He said he did not believe that his new responsibilities had greatly affected his teaching, and he thought he was ad- top dents justing to his new position very well. The previous and on- ly other director of the program, Susan Becker, has made my job a lot easier. She made the initial contact with high schools and got the word out about the program. So now I just continue, maintain and expand it? Wheeler was not sure how long he would hold the posi- tion, but he took the job with the understanding that he would not necessarily be limited to a three-year term. 9I believe a really good program needs a lot of continuity, so I have kept my options open? He said he would concentrate on getting more support for the program from the faculty; more student involvement; and more support for scholarships in general. t1Itis kind of like recruiting for sports. The more top quality students we can enroll at UT, the more outstanding graduates we can produce. Thatis what enhances the reputation of the school and benefits all those connected with it. -by Darrel Lynch and Malena Jackson 1 David Wolfe Academics 143 3 David Bradshaw 1. WUTK board operator Matthew Klarich, a fourth-year psychology major, was on-the-air when the new alI-news format was introduced. 2. Paulette TaiChun, a mastefs student in biology, works to replenish ferns in the HesIer greenhouse facility. 3. The Scholary Bowl, broadcast by WSJK-TV 011 the U T Knoxville campus, brings promising Tennessee high school students to head to head competition. 2 Tommy MCNeese 144 Academics eel fly series 61 5Legacy 0f t e Vietnam 1 David Wolf e Veteran officers, soldiers and nurses were among the guest speakers in the uLegacies of the Vietnam War in America and Southeast Asia lecture series. For the first time, the lecture series was open to the public, and over a span of 11 weeks, students and non-students alike gathered in the Unviersity Center Auditorium to hear accounts of the Vietnam War and the effects of the conflict on soldiers, sup- porters and protesters. According to UT religious studies professor David Dungan, who was in charge of the program, the series formerly had been a class but was opened to the public as an 110utreach program from UT to the rest of the communi- ty? He said 9it was part of a plan that ttheReligious Studies DepartmenU gave to the Issues Committee. t, The Issues Committee does not fund classes, therefore, the series was opened and the Religious Studies Department agreed to take care of publicizing each lecture. The program was also part of a proposal to the chancellor to bring in academic speakers on the subject in order to enhance area high school students knowledge of the Viet- t nam War. Nine area high schools were involved and 948 ad- vanced placement history teachers were notified. t, Dungan said that the lectures received a large turnout of high school students, which added to the outreach purpose of the 9 program. Dungan said that the series was quite successful. ttBefore tspring breaks, when everyone got so busy, we were pro- bably averaging 300 to 400 people every Tuesday night, he said. The lectures took place every Tuesday night during the spring semester in the University Auditorium, until they ended on April 25. The series began with 9American War Experiences? in which four former soldiers, including UT political science professor Michael Fitzgerald, spoke on their memories of e SS$S the war. One of the men speaking with Fitzgerald was Keith Maneese, a specialist fifth class in the 95th Semi-Mobile Ar- my Surgical Hospital in Danang, I Corps in 1970 and 1971. He said, ttWar wontt end for me - and perhaps it shouldntt, but I dontt think war has to be a bad memory for us . . . at least not forever. t, Maneese said that the war was America eating its young. We didn,t question our leaders in our generation. I think you should. I hope you do for your sakeP He added, gOnce the commandment 1Thou shalt not killt was bleached for me, there weren,t anymore rules left for me? That same evening, Harold Busch, a corpsman with the 219th Medical Company in 1969 and 1970, said, ttThere,s a possibility that I got some people killed in Vietnam. Basical- ly, I became the dope man. I may not be able to treat them medically, but they won,t care. I did have drugs - they were legal. Busch also related the effect the Vietnam War had on him personally. He said, 9I was a heroin addict for five years, and I was on the street after I ran out of the drugs I brought from Vietnam? Later in the series, Yen Ping Hao, who teaches Chinese History and culture at UT, spoke on the topic ttAsian Perspectives on the Southeast Asian Wartsi. Student protests to the war was the topic of the lecture, ttThe War Comes to Americats Campuses. Among the speakers was Glenn Frank, who taught at Kent State University during the war, and he discussed the student uprisings at that school which occured after Americats bom- bing of Cambodia. Four students were killed and nine others were injured during the protest, and Glenn discussed the investigations and the trials following the event and the Haws in the theories of who was to blame for the shootings. Speaking during the same lecture was Charles Reynolds, who helped organize the May 1970 protest at Neyland Stadium. The protest took place during the Billy Graham Crusade when President Richard Nixon came to campus to ask for' the full support of American policy after the bomb- ing of Cambodia. The series also addressed the role of the movie industry on the war. 1The Anderson Platoontt featured the film of the same name, which won both an Oscar and an Emmy award for Best Documentary Film of 1967. J oseph Ander- son, the platoon,s leader, was also present to discuss his ex- periences in the war. 1tMcHistory: The Impact of Hollywood,s Images of War? outlined three perceptions of the Vietnam War with discussions on films such as ttSands of Iwo Jimaf, ttPork Chop Hillf ttRamboJ, and tiPlatoon. Award-winning author Neil Sheehan was the guest speaker for 9The Realities of Vietnam Versus American Dreams Regarding the War? He traced the war through five US. presidents and pointed out some of the misconcep- tions of officials who were involved in the war. He said, ttThe war in Vietnam was utterly different from our earlier wars. The American policy in Vietnam was based on illusion a on a bright shining lief Itis difficult to face the truth of what happened in Vietnam. The truth is bitter, disillusioning, but necessary. We must find a way to redeem Academics 14 those 58,000 Americans who were injured in the war. His book, A Bright Shining Lie, is about the Vietnam war and won the 1988 National Book Award. He said that in the book, he called the war mthe disease of Victory, because it really did come out of our great pride in World War 11. Out of this triumph had come a self-satisfaction, an arrogance, a lack of imagination, that by the 1960s had really overcome WM the American statesmen. Q! 9The American generals thought they were going to 94-h prevail in Vietnam simply because they were American generals. It didntt occur to them that they could lose? Sheehan said. The woments perspective on the war was discussed when nurses came to talk about 9American Military Women in the War? Another talk, NPTSD: Post-Traumatic Stress Disordert, examined the problems veterans faced after com- ing home from the war and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC Many of the lecturerst views of the war were similar, and Sheehan reflected these in his own talk. He said, ttThe United States was defeated in Vietnam, but defeat in a war we should never have fought can be as precious as victory if we gain wisdom from it and never again fight a war in the wrong place for the wrong reason? -by Malena J ackson, Bryan Litfin, and Yoko Kobayashi 2 Tommy McNeese 1. Neil Sheehan talks about the myths surrounding the Vietnam War as part of a lecture series sponsored by the Religious Studies Dept. 2. and 3. Campus Anti-apartbeid protests, beginning in November and culminating in construction of a shanytown in April and a presentation to the Board of Trustees in June, focused on divestment of University funds in companies doing business in South Africa. 3 Tommy McNeese 146 Academics VIBROSEIS studies inside the earth with A sophisticated research system called VIBROSEIS was recently acquired by UT and Oak Ridge National Laboratory and will allow researchers to study the earth with sound waves penetrating far below the surface. Scientists at UT and ORNL jointly acquired the system, which reveals the content of subsurface regions of the earth at depths up to 50 kilometers, said UT geophysicist Richard Williams, who helped organize and encourage the purchase. The system, valued at over $500,000, houses state-of-art seismological equipment in two large trucks for the purpose of conducting highly refined studies of the Earthls crust. The system was originally developed by the petroleum in- dustry to detect large oil and natural gas reserves without drilling. ttAll new oil and gas reserves are found by this method, by seismological exploration. The VIBROSEIS system is the most commonly used on land? Williams said. UT and ORNL will use it to assess hazardous waste disposal sites and to conduct earthquake-related studies. uWe need to know the near surface geology tof hazar- dous waste disposal siteslfl Williams said, nbecause when you have water present, it can carry waste from the disposal sites, which has the potential of contamination in areas around the site? The idea is to try to understand the geology and hydrogeology of a disposal site? he added. Concerning the earthquake-related studies, Williams said East Tennessee experiences more earthquakes than almost any other place east of the Rockies. ttWe donlt understand at all the geological structures in- volved with the earthquakes? he said, ltso I for one would be very interested in using VIBROSEIS in looking at that problem? The larger of the two trucks that house the VIBROSEIS system sends precisely controlled sound waves into the earth, which then bounce off the layers of rock beneath the surface. The second truck records the faint echoes that return from depths up to 50 kilometers. Then a computer produces graphic images of the subsurface geology. By studying these images and data, researchers can study the geology of a hazardous waste site or an earthquake- generating fault, Williams said. The source of the sound waves is a massive vibrator that weighs approximately 35,000 pounds. The vibrator truck measures 30 feet long, eight feet wide and 12 feet high. The smaller receiver truck is 25 feet long, 7.5 feet wide and 11 feet high. The receiver uses an array of individual transducers called geophones which are sensitive to vibrations traveling through the earth. The distance from the receiver truck to the farthest geophone depends on the kind of problem being studied, he said. A typical experiment might involve a profile two to four miles in length along a highway. A wide range of depths can also be investigated, from the near-surface to the top of the mantle, depending on the design of the experiment. aby Catherine Crawley 2 Tommy McNeese 4 Tommy McNeese Academics 147 3 Tommy McNeese 1. Through a cooperative venture With Oak Ridge National Laboratory University scientists are using state-of-the art seismological equipment to assess hazardous waste disposal sites and to conduct research on earth- quake activity. 2. Suresh Marapane, graduate student in electrical engineer- ing, designs a computer program dealing with stereovis1'on 1'11 Ferris Hall. 3. Working 1'11 the Museum ofIchthonogy and Herpetology, Mary Jane Larkin, graduate student in zoology, studies a fish for bar dissertation project. 4. In the Agriculture Engineering Buildings electrical power and processiong lab, Mike Davis, graduate student, conducts a tobacco experi- ment, comparing moisture measurements. 148 Academics Because of declining enrollment, a dance major will no longer be available at UT beginning fall 1989, however, students presently majoring in dance will be able to finish their degree. Beginning in the fall 1988 semester, the department of physical education in the College of Education told instruc- tors not to accept anymore students as dance majors. The decision was based on a five-year analysis done by the Ten- nessee Higher Education Commission, said J oan Paul, head of the Department of Physical Education and Dance. liI personally support the dance program because it is the only university dance program in Tennessee? Paul said. While dance instruction is still available at UT, advanced level classes have been cancelled and combined with in- termediate level classes. Therefore, dance majors finishing their program in the next two or three years will receive in- termediate level instruction for their advanced credit, said Richard Croskey, a professor in the dance program. Croskey added that as far as he had been told, a dance minor will still be available, while the College of Education has approved the change of the dance major to a PE. major with a dance concentration. Paul explained that the new re- quirements will be worked up by the instructors in the dance program for students who choose a dance concentration. Overall, there have been reductions in funding for in- struction in the dance program. Starting last semester, there was no full-time ballet teacher, and further cutbacks are ex- pected, Paul said. The dance program will continue to serve the university community, as will the UT Dance Company. Students of all majors are welcome, Croskey said. In fact, at times prin- cipal dancers have not been dance majors, he said. Richard Wisniewski, Dean of the College of Education, explained that while tithe dance program has been one of the university,s strengths, and it has always been a pleasure to see the performances and professionalism of the Dance Company? the college cannot continue to support the dance major at the level it previously has because of the declining enrollment in the major. Although funding for instruction has been reduced, the Dance Company will receive some support through the Cultural Affairs Board this year. In the past, the company received no monetary support from the university for its an- nual spring concert, even though the dance program em- phasizes performance in its instruction. The company traditionally was responsible for all ex- 1 Tommy McNeese penses incurred for the spring concert at the Clarence Brown Theatre, including an overhead fee to use the theatre for the week of performance. The group was also responsi- ble for paying the staff, as well as technicians and students who run the lighting and sound equipment for each perfor- mance. Materials for costumes, plus painting and piano tuning, were also part of the companyls costs. -by Susan McNutt Academics 149 2 David Wolfe 3 David Wolfe 1. Members of U Ts Dance Compay practice in December for their up- coming spring show. 2. and 3. Annie Mquey, freshman in marketing, in elementaryjazz class. 4. A variety of dance classes are still offered for student? selection and those currently enrolled can complete a program of study in dance, however, the fall semester brought to a close the opportuni- ty to begin a major in dance. 4 Tommy McNeese 150 Academics UT engineers team up in Nineteen UT engineering students began working in the 1 Dam WW6 fall on a way to demonstrate how methanol can be used as an alternative to automobile fuel. As a result, they will be one of 15 teams competing in the ttMethanol Marathon at the end of April. The group began their project by writing a proposal describing the conversion approach it intended to take. In this proposal, the team discussed its plans for converting a vehicle to operate on an M85 fuel 85 percent methanol and 15 percent hydrocarbonsy. The finished proposal was sub- mitted to the Society of Automotive Engineers, one of the sponsors of the marathon, and reviewed by a team of judges. UT,s proposal was one of at least 30 entered by par- ticipating colleges from both the United States and Canada. General Motors, another sponsor, provided the 15 schools submitting the best proposals with a 1988 Chevrolet Corsica for use in the competition. In addition, GM provid- ed conversion kits containing specialized parts to assist the schools with the conversion. The engineering team representing UT divided into nine 2 Davtd Wolfe groups, each assigned to a specific aspect of the conversion process, explained team member Sandra Cooke. One group was responsible for working with the develop- ment of multiple throttles for the car. This was unique, ac- cording to Cooke, who said, I doubt if any of the other teams are going to go the route of multiple throttles. uOther groups include those working with turbo charg- ing, to give the car more power, and the changing of the valve timing, in hopes to reduce any cold starting pro- blems? she added. To make the testing easier, the team purchased an engine of a damaged Chevrolet Beretta. This way, since both are 2.8 liter V-6 engines, the team could make any adjustments on the Beretta engine while keeping the Corsica engine in- tact, Cooke said. When all testing was completed, the team moved its modifications from one engine to the other. The mechanical engineering department took care of the modifications on the engine itself, while the electrical engineering department was responsible for the adjustments that needed to be made on the electronic control module. M$TH$NQL mrwmm According to Cooke, i This is the first time that the two departments have worked together on a project, tbut i0 is a good chance to establish some good feelings between the two groupsft The liaison for the electrical engineering department described its task as also being in the development stages. Department member J oe Finucane said, ilRight now, were just turning ideas over in our heads regarding the reprogramming of the electronic control module. GM generously donated the module that will aid us in determin- ing the engine speed and temperature. All that we have to do is figure out what adjustments still need to be made? The conversion to methanol was only one of the many steps that the team had to complete while participating in the marathon. Each team also participated in a road rally held at the end of April. The rally, a 5-day, llOO-mile marathon, would demonstrate how well the methanol works. tlDuring the rally, the judges will test the converted Cor- sicahs fuel economy and how practical the conversion has 4 John Kotlowski worked? Cooke said. hhThey will look to see that the team has not made any changes to the body of the car or that any of the rules have been broken. tlThe rally must be driven by at least four drivers from each team and will take place from Detroit to Toronto to New York and then back to Washington, where the com- petition will end? she said. itT he UT team will have a sup- port vehicle following the first teary to make sure that the Corsica does not run into any trouble during the course of the marathon. . After the road rally the team had to submit a paper and give a presentation to the representatives of GM, in which they must try to persuade the judges that methanol is a good alternative to automobile fuel. The real purpose of the presentation will be to try to tsellt the representatives on the idea of methanol? Cooke said. --by Patrick Donovan Academics 151 l . Paul Foumier, a senior in mechnicaI engineering, looks at the car U T students adapted for the national methanol competition in late spring. 2. William Snyder, dean of engineering, shows off U Tls entry read y for the General Motors Society of Automotive Engineers Methanol Marathon. 3. Senator Albert Gore, Jr. tD- TNy congratuIates Cameron Sumner of the University of Tennessee. Tennessee came in first place in the GMhSAE Methanol Marathon with a cummulative score of 764 points. The 1,100-mile, five-day raIIy came to a conclusion on Capitol HiII on May 4. 4. U T engineering students and faculty admire the conversion car they receiv- ed from GM to adapt for methanoI fuel use in a national competition they were seleceted to compete in. 152 Academics Cellege 0f Agriculture faees potential etudent shone. Like other national land grant institutions, UT is finding it cannot keep up with the demand for graduates in many areas of agriculture, and because of this, the College of Agriculture has begun stepping up efforts to recruit students in an attempt to reverse a 50 percent enrollment decline ac- crued over the past decade. According to Dean of Agriculture Glen Hall, the colleges enrollment peaked in the mid-1970s, largely because of in- terest in the new veterinary medicine school. From 1967 to the mid-197OS, the colleges enrollment doubled. Hall explained that the world food shortage of the early 19705, which led to concerns about feeding the growing population, along with agricultureis role in international trade, interest in the outdoors and environment, and the in- flux of women into the field also contributed to the enroll- ment peak. itAt that time, enrollment far exceeded our resources to accommodate students, Hall said. 9We had over a 40:1 student-faculty ratio because we grew too fast, so some reduction in enrollment, which began in the late 1970s, was welcomed. But now enrollment has reached a level of concern.H The shortage of students is partly because of the economically depressed state of farmers in the past several years and the common misconception that all agriculture- related jobs are on farms, Hall said. uWhen most people hear the word iagriculturef they think of farming? he explained. iiOur challenge is not to minimize the importance of farming - food and fiber are not going out of style - but to educate that agriculture is far more than farming. Hall admitted that job opportunities in farming tproduc- tion agriculturel are limited, but ttour existence depends on ' that good farmer, and it takes a highly trained individual to be a successful farmer? Less than 2 percent of the population works in farming, but more than 20 percent work in jobs related to agriculture, directly or indirectly, Hall said. Of the colleges graduates, less than 10 percent go on to work on a farm. w, wage, itThe bulk of opportunities a 90 percent or more a is in areas related to production agriculture, like science, engineering, business, management, marketing, merchan- dising and transportation? he added. When the media repeatedly refer to the distressed state of agriculture, potential students rationalize, i1Why spend $25,000 to go bankruptiw Hall explained. But because agriculture has become so sophisticated and technical, the need for highly educated individuals is more important now than ever, he pointed out. Hall said the concern over the impact of agricultural prac- tices on the environment presents challenges for todayis graduates and those of the future, and added that Glenn Elliott biotechnology is an exciting new tool which may unlock doors, such as those dealing with conditions like summerst droughts. 1iIf farmers are going to succeed with changing weather patterns, the importance of agriculture research must be emphasized. In certain programs, such as food technology, ornamen- tal horticulture and wood products, more jobs exist than graduates to fill those positions, Hall said. NJob oppor- tunities in all agriculture programs have improved significantly in recent years? Over the last decade, studentsi interests have shifted na- tionwide from production agriculture, such as animal, plant and soil sciences, to basic sciences, such as biochemistry, biology, agricultural economics, business management and nutrition. tiThere will always be a high level of interest in plant and animal sciences, but more attention has been created in non-traditional areas of agriculturefl Hall said. To boost enrollment, which has fallen generally across each program, the College of Agriculture is involved in rigorous recruitment efforts, according to Chancellor J ack Reese. These efforts include promotional videos for high schools, brochures, letters to prospective students, attrac- tive scholarships, the Varsity Visit program, and asking high school science teachers to comment in their classes about agriculture and its many career opportunities. He added, 1t0ur collegeis goal is to increase undergraduate enrollment from 600 students to 900 students by 1993 and to increase the number of graduate students from 220 to 300. The heightened concern about agriculture enrollment across the United States has led to the realization that we must educate sufficient numbers to serve this Vital industry. -by Gina Gallagher Helene Miller, a senior in animal science and a memeber of UTis Poultry Judging Team, participates in the Southeastern Poultry Judging Contest at the Brehm Arena of the Animal Science Building. UT was one of 15 univer- sities in the regional competition. Organizations 153 154 Organizations African Student Association Row 1: 11 to n-Yobouet Dje, Regina Ofume Okeowo, David Ayoleke Okeowo, Jr., Alexis Olu Okeowo, Nana Row 3: d to n-Rebecca Warui, Amadou Janneh, Hannatu Abubakar, Yaya F. Barrow Kwame Agyenim-Boateng, Andres Nzang Row 4: U to n-Jiosjado N. Bisa, Rosalind IJ. Hackett Row 2: 1! t0 n-Florence Mounoubai, Nene Barrow, Salamatu Abbubakar, Mustapha Barrow mahyL Khaled Bouchamaoui Organizations 155 Alpha Delta Omega Row 1 H to rD- Darren Kitts, Robert Jacks, Tony Glumac, Ernest Sutton, Dan Owens, Chrisopher Williams Row 2 0 lo ri- David Queener, Christopher Whaley, Peter Johnson, Dion Grider, Bradley Lyle, ROM COPPOCk 156 Organizations Alpha Delta Pi Row 1: 0 to n: Kathy Jackson, Robin Franklin, Shannon Moran, Beth Montieth, Kristy Zellmer, Margaret Hill, Gwen Blumenfeld, Dee Ann Booth, Jennie Hunter Row 2: 0 to n: Beth Morton, Melissa Corzine, Amy Gill, Amber Wood, Shelby Gee, Denise Langford, Missy Drin- nen, Suzz Armstrong, Haven Hogue, Jennifer Hensch, Elizabeth Dave, Leigh Anne Blackerby, Molly Murray, Gayle C. LeSueur, Stephanie Roberts, Beth Flannery, Audrey Lyle, Tamra Heimert, Rachel Couch Row 3: 0 to n: Ginny Long, Carol Strahley, Kim Ervin, Kellie Flatt, Courtney Townsend, Cindy Crill, Leanna Perkins, Conny Linton, Amy Hamrick, Mary Elizabeth Crosslin, Lesli Williams, Lisbeth Marshall, Amy Baxter, Cristia McNally, Suzy Sweet, Leigh Gordon, Ashley Martin, Amy Godwin Row 4: 0 to k Adrienne Pearre, Pam York, Courtney Parks, Becky Miller, Jennifer Harris, Mary Beth Rehorn, Cor- ry Zabo, Krista Oldham, Teri Dietzel, Stacy Adams, Sandy Oakes, Paige Patterson, Elizabeth Reel Row 5: d m n: Amy Huddleston, Laura Spining Row 6: a to n: Kelli Duke, Michelle Godwin, Amy Welch, Susan Beightol, Sarah Couch, Susan Skwor, Shana Harris, Ashley Beech OrganiZatians 157 Row 2: tl t0 rI-Josie Secher, Amy Coker, Lucy Akard, Karen Jung Row 1: d to n-Anita Grossmann, Amy McLemore, Laura Kutscher 158 Organizations Alpha Gamma Rho APP Row 1: 11 to n-Thomas K. Looney, Roger 5. Lyon, John N. Fugate, 111, Brian Hamilton, Tracey Binkley, David Row 3: d to rLNelson Eugene McCracken, II, J. David Crutchfield, Terry A. Tate, Douglas A. Willis, William D. Davenport Henley, Kenneth L. Baker, Alan J . Satterlee, J asnn DiStefano, David L. Bowling, J r., F. Denton Colwell, 11, Alan Row 2: 0 to rLTroy A.Turrentine, Joey Butler, Chris Ferrell, Allen Ward, Patrick Walker, Mark Travis, Jay Ed- Messier, Kevin Oliver mundson, Brian Light Organizations 159 Alpha Kappa Psi Schultz, Beth A. Rees, Sheri D. Riddell Row 4: G to rD-Mike Hughes, Gregory K. Mooney, Richard Heinsman, President, Diane Allen, Treasurer, Laura Sar- Row 2: 1! to n-Regina Douglas, Lisa M. Alley, Jill Blasing, Jacqueline Crawford, Lisa Broyles, Michelle R. Webb, tain, Secretary, Rachel Alexander, Scott Maxwell, Audrey Lyle, Renee Bowers, Jackson Ellis, Tammy R. Yeager Row 3: 0 to rJ-Kim Whittlinger, Jill McCorkle, Anita Patel, Donna M. Brown, Heather Gee, Joey Allison. Kristina Row 1: 0 to rrBrian Little, Ron Campbell, Robert Karpick, Andy Lau, Adam Wright, Jeff Witt 160 Organizations Alpha Omicron Pi Row 1: 11 to n-Patti Wade, Chelse Shanks Row 2: d to n-Katie Quillen, J ennifer Simpson, Kathleen Goodwin, Monica J ones, Jennifer Parrot, Amy Fischer, Missy Price, Melissa Oglesby, Tracy Towwater, Elizabeth Tanner, J ennifer Ewell, Diane McMillan, Kaly McMillan Row 3: U to n-A. Diddle, Debbie Diddle, J Danna Lee, Patti Holcomb, Annie Mulkey, Helen Berry, Mary Kate Porter, Shelly Van Fossen, Nicole Bandy, Wendy Holcomb, Catherine Cracker, Julianne Scott, Trish Cosby Row 4: 0 t0 rrLorraine Armstrong, Vicki Vaughn, Karen Holt, Tracy Carter, Ashley Register, Ellen Marcy, Tammy Helms, Libby Lucus, Tricia McDonald, Linda McDonald, J ennifer Murphy, Becky Sexton, Kristi Kidd, Cathy Jameson, Becky Edmisten, Susan Hopkins Row 5: 0 to n-Keri Kilns, Courtney Johnson, Trudy Jensen, Courtney J ones, Tiffy Henry, J oelle Frantz, Bess Alex- ander, Shawn Leitch, Angie Reesor, Jane Anderton, Melissa Mayes, Carolyn Rodgers, Jill Norton, Kristen Callaway Row 6: 1! to n-Paige Lowe, Beth Grubb, Lisa Cook, Lauren Brewster, J oelle McKinney, Wendy Pictor, Kelley Sanders, Amy Dunkleberger, Kat Jones, Beth Scott, Beth Burnett, Susan Shields, Shelly Goins, Nancy Beveridge, Stephanie Goodwin, Jennifer Meadows, Mary Beth Magee, Leslie Schede, Tracy Logan, J ill Hefnin, Renee Lewis, J ennifer Howard, Michelle Ervin, Lindsay Chance, Buffy Pierce, J ennifer Thompson, Anna Anderson, Tera Wright, Holly Campbell, Amy Herbert Row 7: 0 t0 H-Amy Uden, Kelly Fugate, Lisa Farmer, Susan Newman, Challys McKinney, J ulie Barker, Jennifer Patrick, Alice Miles, Laura Halkaides, Shelton Haynes, Tifiiney Haney, Kelly Broyles, Wendy Matthews, Amy Pear- son, Meredith McKinney, Cindy Grimth, Ashley Rhodes, Tammy Tallent, Kathy McKool, Gweinne Heiskel, Kelly J ohnson, Beth Sharkey, J ennifer Gardener, Carol Stephens, Pily Buenahora, J ennifer Mauldin, Maria Beasley, Can- dyce Morgan, Macy Burnett Row 8:0 to n-Paige Miles, Stephanie Crisp, Tina Anderson, Sarah Cox, Betsy Calvert, Kristin High, Missy Grant, Amy Jones, Cathy Rutherford, Beth Biddle, Linda Grace Brothers, Vicki Ford, Jennifer Holder Organizations 161 Alpha Tau Omega ATQ McAlister, Colby Ritter, Andy Appleton, Curt Prohl, Jim O,Malley, Patrick Thurman, Brad Borden, Curt Row 1: U to n-Brian Chunn, Scott Parrish, Jim Brinkley, Todd Preshnell, David Largen, Bill Brandon, Tom Feldman, Scott Gibson, Trey Appleton, Kevin Ransom, Edward Hazelhursl, Bob Bateman, Alan Willett, John Crawford Duncan, Tom Barton, Rob Kerr, Kelly Snyder, Jonathon Bowers, Ted Haren, John Jones, John Davis, Steve Row 3: 11 to 03311 Ward, Mike Gillespie, Joe Ferro, Paul Motheral, Art Story, Brad Conder, Rob Gatlin, Ran- Williams, Lee Bishop, Dwain Sliger, Rolf Hazelhurst dy Bach, Jim Barton, Jeff UMalley, David Schaefer, Bob Thompson, Shawn Pitman, Mike Cacy, Paul Myers, Row 2: U to ryDavid Hollyday, Phillip Barr, David Lea, Kevin Crain, Mike Harris, Joe Ozment, Marty Pritchett, Brent Holland, Mike Blnm, Todd Schlamp, John Flood, Neil Moss, Nathan Dayhuff, Ben Stanga, Andrew Kurt Ruppel, Rage Escarcega, Brian Thaxton. Jon Jordan, David Arrington, Steve Wallin, Rob Felkner, Marc Macris, Charlie Wallace, Andy Hochstetler, Larry Gallemore, Terry Morris Dennis, Cliff Joyner, Wes Shugart, Eric Dobson, Andy Whitt, Mitchell Webb, Pal Murray, Matt Sellers, Jarrell 162 Organizations American Institute of Architectural Students tart; Row 1:010 rl-Robert Weimer, Suzannne PIuCker, Manny Dominguez, John Abernathy, Johnna Rogers, Curtis SecretaryJ, Michael Keller, Michael Clifford, Janice Barnes, Leonard Temko areasurerL Randy Pruitt, Philip Deacon, Kirsten Davis Meadows, Scott Ores, Wendell Brown, tpresidem elec0 Row 2: d to n-Stephen Fleshman WresidenO, Russ Blazier, Van Pond, Robert 3. Going, Steve Wonkka, Jeffrey Long, Organizations 163 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Foundedlm Row 1: d to H- Kirk Chambers, Steven Everett, Jerry Hughes, Sam Benthall, Lois Fayerweather. John McCall, Gar- phrys, Brian K- Miller, Paul H. Fournier ret Hendrix, Pierre Villeneuve Row 3: H to n- Tom Williams, Lee Hamilton, Brian Cook, J ohn Emery, Thomas Taylor, Mia Bush, J udy in, Teddy Row 2: 0 to rb- Tim Guglielmello, Brian King, Joe Ott, Joey Stevenson, Buck Kirkpatrick, Bo McNeill, Brett Hum- Witt, Lydia H0 164 Organizations CFS Action Row 1: u to n-Natalie Robinette, Liz Scruggs, Edye Summerfield Row 2: G to err. Deborah Tegano, Katherine Burch, Carolyn Cheek, Casey Weddle, Paula Hall, Dr. Brian Barber Organizations 165 Chi Omega Row 1: 0 to rJ-Natalie Chase, Missy Langley, Laura Penn, Mandy Moss, Meredith McKinney, Lacey Hutchens, Ruth Row 4: G to n-Jennifer McClain, Lauran Moran, Elizabeth Yarbo, Celeste Skouteris, Emily Hill, Amy Griesbeck, J ill Gibson Sartelle, Kristin Jenkins Row 2: U to n-Courtney George, Caroline Fiser, Deborah Henard, Elizabeth Reviere, Carolyn F lynn Row 5: G to 10- my Knight, Tricia Ayres, Stephanie McMahon, Mary Atkins, Holly Herndon, Lindsay Byers, Row 3: 0 to rt-Susan Sexton, Leslie Cash, J uann Nystrum, Katie Buckley, Prissy Stevens, Becky Boals, Laura Wyatt, Kristina Schultz Shannon Franklin 166 Organizations The Daily Beacon Advertising Representatives Row 1: 0 to U-Linda Morrell, James Raxter, Tracey DeWire, Derby Jones, Joe Bowen, Missy Hopper, Donnelly Runyon, Sandra Webb 0 ganizations 167 The Daily Beacon Classified Advisors Row 1: tl to 10- Mary Grace Tyree, Angie Carson, Bonnie Body, Jamise Vaughn 168 Organizations The Daily Beacon Editorial Staff Row 1: U to rD-Carrie Kennedy, Yoko Kobayashi, Marti Buck, Angie Fry, Susan McNutt, Donna Cruze ROW 31 11 t0 n-Tim CHITYa Andrew Greenberg, Nathan Rowell, Marshall Ramsey. DONE Alder, Patrick Donovan, Row 2: 0 to rHane Pope, Clint Brewer, Katie Jager, John Miller, Kristin Leydig John Keenan Row 1: 0 t0 n-Ellen Rueff Row 2: 0 t0 rLAmy Shawn, Sissie Rainwater, Brigitte La France,.lenny Williams, Kelly McCabe, Elise Phillipy, Amy Enoch, Sue Anne Heines, Martha Cornwell, Janet Ledbetter, Caroline Johnson, Thais Edwards Row 3: 0 to rLJeanne Heydet, Maria Monaco, Beth King, Helene Miller, Kathy Butke Row 4: 0 to rLFrancis Couglin, Lane Miller, Laura Dickson, Lauren Houston, Heather Wells, Stephanie Brown, Jenn ifer Rose, Rachel Siegel, Lori Russian, Kathy Durham, Mary Alice Lory, Linda Bond, Debbie Hulse, Christie Mahn, Stacy Cambell, Michele Montague Row 5: a to rLPeppy Wood, Amy Phillipy, Kim Lewis, Holly Harris, Courtney Dunn, Tammy Morgan, Cathy Burgess, Cindy Curry, Kristen Murry, Pam Grimm, Stephanie Coggins, Tahetia Hopkins, Laura Bucca, Chrissy Calbway, Cheryl White, Amy Smalling, Barsha Elkins Row 6: H to n-Melissa Lee, Jo Ann Oleson, Melissa Conrad, Meg Maduska, Beth Goodwin , Georgianne Liakonis, Jennifer Wilson, Caroline Coleman, Dara Johnson, Laura Whalley, Michelle Fries, Nancy Beech, Deb- bie Ogle, Trina Hess, Angie Dillard, Mollly Werner, Cissy Patterson, Leighton Wilkie, Cindy Huffaker, Perrie Aird Row 7: H to rD-Lori Levin, Kathryne Cambell, Stacy Stripling, Jennifer Suhlette, Heidi Ellenberger, Tiffany Fowlkes, Merideth Fleming, Jessica Wilbanks, Betsy Darnell, Anna McGalliard, Karen Dnlaney, Rachel Dunn, Trish Harrison, Kathy Brang, Jenny Boehms, Elizabeth Schrader, Ginger Glass, Jill Ackerman Row 8: 0 to ryShannon Carlson, Sharon Schucolsky, Julie Jones, Beth Sharp, Rachel Cunningham, Lindsay Fowlkes, Andrea Cherne, Lisa Collins, Mary Feldhacker, Tina Ward, Allison Sexton, Mary Jo McNeese, Susan Hickman, Kelly Schmitt, Tracey Felher, Leanne Minor, Tracy Prendergast, Ann Walker, Tonette Regnier, Shan- non Ogle, Lee Calloway, Rachel Kennedy Organizations Delta Delta Delta AAA 169 170 Organizations Delta Gamma AF Row 1: 0 to 0- Eileen Edney, Jill Howell, Tish Klotwog, Lisa Reynolds, Kim Kintnel, Denise Byrd, Susan Kaatz, Heather Mehner, Suzanne Millsaps, Susan Baker, Cindy Kite, Christie Wilson, Suzanne Morton Row 2: 0 to N-Vicki Wilson, Rachael Noe, Petra Self, Julie Buchanan, Kristin Olkowski, Cindy Clark, Sharon Pewitt, Jill Halliday, Liz Lunsford, Kris Hall, Becky Brahm, Amy Powell, Paige Buchanan, Linda Pay Row 3: 0 to rLBarhara Francis, Janet Nelms, Angela Haglund, Renee Lukas, Kelley McLemore, Carla Duckworth, LeAnn Sims, Paula Hoke, Tracy Pace, Tara Newton, Mary Ann Manalac, Brooke Wilbanks, Joe Wee-ing Row 4: 0 to rHennifer Winningham, Amanda Willis, Paige Reynolds, Lori Hensley, Pam Byers, Beth Nash, Amber Reynolds, Molly Martin, Jenny Volk, Jennifer Malcolm, Stephanie Gregg, Stephanie Russell, Jennifer Kaatz, Stacy Burnett Row 5: 0 to d-Lisa Mack, Kim Poe, Tina Psihogios, Laura Teague, Wendy Stone, Ashley Webb, Kathy Kolak, Paige Boas, Stephanie Cloud, Mollie Mills, Trace Lester, Monica Rahimzadeh, Lisa Tomlinson, Jennifer Arnold, Kelly Kintzel, Eva Smith, Christy Carpenter, Katie Gibbs, Kelly Shipe Row 6: G to n-Jeanne Langley, Heather Haynes, Carol Aszman, Kim Harris, Amy Neely, Amy Rollins, Kelly Hill, Jessica Schenk, San San Roy, Lisa Lindamood, Sara Fulton, Tiffany Francis, Leigh Ann Hammer, Kristi Driver, Debbie Moore, Lesa Fugale, Roxan Oosterhaut Organizations 171 Delta Sigma Pi AZH Row 1: a to 0: Julie Braeuner, Cindy Avery, Stephen Gannon, Missy Shaver, Anthony Grayson, Paul Foster, Don Shipley, Jeanne Heydet Chriss, Laura Davis, Terrence Gibson, Darrell McGavic, Joseph Jones Row 3: d to rt: George Felts, Stephen Baird, Bradford Smith, John Haynes, Byron W. Maddox, Duane Creel, Alan Row 2: d to rh Wanda Blankenship, Michelle Murphy, Kim Zimmer, Jenny Landes, Carole Tomes, Patricia Kuyken- Wyatt, Tim Duff, Roger Williams, Scott Lindsay, Kent Wilcox, Daniel Swift, Eli Halbert dall, Charisse Smith, Amanda White, Rena Caracostis, Cynthia Martin, Julia Gibson, Jenni Chambers, Karen 172 Organizations Delta Sigma Theta AXE Row 1: u to rLStephanie D. Todd, Kelli L. Edwards, Corresponding Secretary, Stephanie R. Gaskin, Financial ROW 3: U to n-Karen Romine, Marcia DaViSs Sonya Baskerville, Anita C- Robinson, Sargeant 0f Arms, Rhonda R. Secretary, Michelle P. Gilbert, Vanessa A. Jackson, Chantay C. Walker BfOWfl, Treasurer . ' ' Row 2: a to n-Chssandra Lynn Kendrick, Rena P. Cooper, Aleta A. White, Debra R. Morgan, Jamise R. Vaughn, Row 4: l to 0-Helen Bedford. Cheryl Henderson, Lisa Jones, PreSIdent, Elma Mealer, Secretary, Dana McClough Allison M. Stephens Row 5: U to rD-Ethel Young, Stephynie Chapman, Candace McRae, Kelly Crouse Row 1: G to ri-Leslie Metts, Greta Ridenour, Nikki Sander, Jennifer Breeding, Laura Bernhart, Holly Czoka, Lee Ann Lillard, Monica Haley, Jill Morris, Amy Ennis, Julie Edwards, Wendy Simpson, Amanda Osier, Beth Ridgell Row 2: Lisa Lay, Julie Huggins, Tracie Harkleroad, Karin Scott, Kellie McCord, Pam Ronka, Jill Brewer, Suzanne Claxton, Ginger Norman, Melissa Myers, Andrea Cummins, Kelly Waters, Michelle Decker, Julie Schwart, Susan Superczynski, Leslie Gwyn, Laurie Huggins, Nichole Allen, Gail Cope Row 3: Nikki Byanski, Elizabeth Ledford, Suzanne Coffman, Susan Thompson, Karen Welch, Lisha Marshall, Mary LaPolt, Kathy Kabalka, Christy Schwalb, Wendy Gwaltney, Dottie Grigsby, Tracy Watkins, Angelia Davidson, Nikki Tate, Nichole Brown, Jamie Harbison, Mary Haralson, Jennifer Head, Carla Hawkins Row 4: Jamie Ray, Leigh Flores, Kristi Loope, Terri Bell, Cynthia Tolson, Nichole Cooke, Rae Ann Weir, Sharon Horn, Aimee Hojnacki, Valerie Going, Amy Lynch, Chrisy Harkleroad, Missy Shaver, Stacy Stewart, Melissa Cramer, Stephanie Quin, Robin Ensor, Amy Goan, Joanne Fellers, Missy Champion, Mary Calloway, Cheryl Wiegand, Kim Holloway, Kim Allen, Vanessa Best Row 5: Sandy Ackridge, Juli 6055, Katie Williamson, Bridget Linville, Karen McReynolds, Jennifer Day, Lucinda Hyde, Kim Manley, Marty Meeker, Sharyn Agee, Meredith Anderson, Amy Pattgn, Amy Mays, Wendy Headrick, Patty McCune, Lisa Daugherty, Anissa Henderson, Lauren Appelbaum, J amie Moore, Alisa LaPolt, Sarah Davis, Julie Cole, Kim Superczynski Organizations Delta Zeta 173 174 Organizations Farmhouse Row 1: d to rb- Gerry Sexton, Todd Jennings, Todd Wilkinson, Brian D. Armistead Row 4: 0 to n- Bob Watson, David Johnson, Bo Phillips, John Rasori, Bob Slroud, Chris Webb, George Row 2: d to n. Mike Kirk, James Biter, Jim Gilliam Steadman Row 3: H to H- Dee Pepper, James Calloway, Kevin DeBusk Row 1: d to n. Andy Burns, Frank Jackson, Brett Smith, Martin P. Gillespie, Frazier R. Thompson IV, John ArmA strong, Bob Spence, Bill Brode, Ron Clark, Noelle Bales, Pam Sibia, Jamey Eubanks, Kim Kirk, Howard Robertson, John Hundley, David Casaroll, Mickey Long, Miguel Gonzalez, Marshall Wilson Row 2: 0 to n-Dale Bethea, Chris Brown, Gary Adams, Willie Thornton, Bryce Haney, Rich Kostrzewa, Scott Dieter, Buddy Crawford, Brian F. Williams, Chris Burns, Donald C. Connolly, Fletcher Long, Greg Townsend, Derek Leech, John Greer Row 3: G to n-Gordon Scott. Bob Nicholson, Kyle Farson , Matt Linn, Britt Reynolds Macho, Bob Hayden, Scott X- tra, Jeff Altizer, Rich Jaeger, James Keenan, Chris Baker, Bart Hammontree, Steve Jolek, Tim Potter, George Cheynet, Ray Baker Ardahji, Clint Field Row 4: d to rJ-Jon Crowe Cameron, David Gruhbs, Bryan Moss, Trey Greaney Row 5: d to rHlob Philo, Ron Nemetz, Brad Greer, Larry Ladd, Patrick Evans, Johnn Putnam, Robert Hassell, Kirk Vandivort, Mark Stiner, Bill Johnson Row 6: u to rD-Greg Mondrage, Tom Davis, Brian Graves, Troy Cales, Feldo Numsbar Organizations Kappa Alpha Order KA 175 176 Organizations Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters AXA Row 1: 0 to rJ- Deann Ingram, Dana Lingle, Debra Goans, Stephanie Shields, Jayne Wentzel, Jennifer Sandlin, Robyn: Row 3: G to H-Betsy Perez, Brandi George, Laura Howard, Leigh Ann Crigger, Holly Heckman, Shelley Ladd, Amy Growdon Berkes, Nikki Belles, Sally Martin Row 2: 11 to rrMeri Gocha, Anne Maleno, Heidi Arnold, Kelli Crouch, Heather McKeethan, Kim Martin, Michelle Row 4: H to rD-Angie Williams, Allison Miller, Marie Ciciarelli, Katherine VanDyke Foster, Ashley Sellmer Organizations 177 Row 1: 11 to n- Ken Pugh, Tim Curry, Chuck Tiebout, Rod Martin, Ken Calhoun, Sid Selees Row 3: U to H- John Burkhart, Kyle Arnold, Jay Campbell, John Pamplin, Kevin Neel, John Macon, John Templeton, Row 2: G to rb- Gregg Duncan, Ken Brooks, John Mead, Doug Cain, Luke Swicegood, Bernie Martin, Will Roelle, Chris Schmied Steve Bryson 178 Organizations Phi Mu CDM Row 1: 0 to n-Lucy J. Rieder, Susan Hendrix, Kristy McMichael, Joni Brown, Jenny MacLaughlin, Jill Wake, Susan NeCastro, Bekk Burnette, Gina Shinlever, Amy Exum, Carrie Ross, Anita Grossmann, Tanya O'Rourke, J ulie Wyler Row 2: G to rrSuzanne Swanson, Terri Ann Keeble, Shawnna Keeley, Kim Wyatt, Holly Pendl, Jaey Hanselmann, Billie Holley, Lee Ann Neuce, Tracey Rummel, Kristi Graham, Kim Verimillion, Amy Schumpert, Kimberly McGee, Kim Gordon, Deana Gracy, Laura Goodson, Caitlin Jones, Mufiie Willocks, Christine Anderson, Kim Mabey, Kim Feezell, Suzanne Williams Row 3: d to H-Kelli Spencer, Cindy Prince, Nikki Guy, Tina Buck, Chris Leckrone, Allison Corlew, Rebecca Barger, Amy Ramsey, Danna McDonald, Joy Epting, Lori Lucas, Kristi Sneed Row 4: d to n- Shelly Marks, Patti Whitfield, Lisa Eckert, K. Darrell Klein, K. Darrell Curad, Leigh Anne Hendrix, J ennifer Graves, Lisa Thomas, Lynn Carter, Kristi Dunn, Seela Flowers, Shantel Walker, Connie Craig, Angie Rasteno, Donna Hall Row 5: tl to n- Amy Blankenship, Sherri Swingle, Gini Sherwood, Karen Roley, Laurie Bortel, Amy Fritts, Cathy Founders, Michelle Tenet, Renne Haukes, Cindy Genella, Teronya Porter, Sarah Cunningham. Row 6: G to rb- Alecia Boswell, Laura Slagle, Kim Stephens, Vandi McMahan, Jamey Eubanks, Sharyn Cost, Kristin Shewinnan, Sandi Key, Sarah Slaughter, J ill Ramsey, Beth Simpson, Mandy Zebler, Cathy Simpson, Sharon Hall, Heather Stewart, Jan Hudson Organizations 179 CIJEK Row 1: 0 t0 rJ- Don Dmnna, Jonathan White, Michael Borden, Neil Stacy, Jim Goodridge, Paul Collier, Anthony Row 3: 1! to 10- James W. Long, Jr., Edwad Smith, Trey Morris, Brian K. North, Robert C. Gibson, Jeff Bandy, Sattles, Eric Riddle Thomas White, J . Drew Binkley Row 2: 11 to n-G. Paul Carney ll, Kevin B. Curtiss, Joe Anderson, Trey Swallows. Sean P. Daley, Mark A. Drake, Row 4: H to rLMichael W- Honours P3111 Harris Dale Akins, Curtis Myers 180 Organizations Phoenix Staff Standing: 0 to n-Roopali Kambo, Designer, Laura Smith, Editor, Karla Balent, Copy Editor Seated: a to rrLaura Atkinson, Non-Fiction Editor, Bonnie Priebel, Fiction Editor, N ancy Swong, Managing Editor Organizations 181 Pi Beta Phi HBCD Row 3:1lt0 n-Melanie Waller, Susan L. Dominick, Helen Curtis, Crystal Clancy, Terri Turner, Noel Morris, Angie Phillips, Shannon Corn, Claudia Garrison, Shannon Noland, Kat Blalock, Dana Turner, Maelena Ramsey, Julie M. Griffin, Cathy Lewis, Mary Frances Evers, Susan Bradley, Beth Duke Row 4: U to rD-Andrea White, Suzanne Riepe, Lisa Stone, March Hunter, Lorie Ward, Cindy Oran, Carole Giles, Cin- Belt dy Gumm, Rebecca Harty Row 1: G to r1-Carla Truckenhrodt, Julie Waddilove, Loree Chimley, Stacy Pettry, Hope Roberts, Heather Jackson, Katherine Pesut, Olga Keramidas, Laurie Pesut, Stephanie Orman Row 2: G to n-Amy DePiero, Sharon Sawyer, Libby Thacker, Jennifer Elliott, Jacque Stilp, Julie Harrison, Laura Painter, Karen Boney, Bonnie Combos, Michelle Dodson, Renee Fannin, Pamela Raines, Kirsten Wellhorn, Krista 182 Organizations Names withheld by request. Organizations 183 Sigma Alpha Iota 2A1 Row 1: a lo 0- Christina McDaniel, Donna L. Hicks, Rachel Acuff, Christy Blackford ROW 3: 0 10 H- Beth Schultz, Debbie Carden, Kim Walton, Kimberly Bessette, Beth Lechner Row 2: 0 to n- Jennifer Lewallen, Margaret Martin, Deborah Kimble, Amy R. Barger 184 Organizations Sigma Chi 2X ROW 111110 H-Bi Keen. Lee Butler, lvie Burns, Mike MUTdOCk, John Dietrich, Andy Venable, Marty POHFChy Mark Perkins, John Ellward, Steve Kruger, Chip Beville, Matthew Job, Joe Wilson, Howard Bayne, Mark Hardison Willis, Elizabeth McClain, Chuck Kennedy Mongm, Freddie Gonzalez, Pool McFly, Tommy Ford, Mary Seat, Row 3: G to rD-Todd Dunley, David Collette, David Rose, John Ellward, Steve Jenkins, Ross Powell, Phil McGroin, Chris WhitEeld, Russ Connelly, John Stallworth, Grant Shaw, Douglas Sprous, Tim Sykes, Mike Ayres, Bill Dillon David Rose, Joe McCord, Eric Skwara, Rob Hope, David Kirkpatrick Row 2: U to rD-Ward Wilson, J. R. Lambert, Bob Throgmorton, Russell Kivett, Matthew Ballal, Martin Clapp, Chris Organizations 1 85 Sigma Phi Epsilon EQJE Row 1: d to n-Hedge Burt, Marc Mihalko, Bob Leonard, Evan R. Pardue, Andy Holmes, Max Allen, Kelly Williams, Row 4: U to rD-Brent Boggs, Richmond McCloud, Chuck Atchley, Thomas Marks, Wade Hutchens, Bryan Chandler, Tom Chismar, Mark Sparkman, Greg Armistead, George B. Jennings John B. Maupin, Robert S. Bridges, Jr., Steve Waycaster, Kevin White, J. J. Hoynacki, Donnie Reynolds, Chris Row 2: u to n-Mike McGregor, Steve Holt, Michael George, Joel Tucker, John Clevenger, David Decker, Bill Asp, Dodson, Robert Cathey Rob Weiss, Kevin Smith, Jeff Stafford, Alan Romack Row 5: d to n-Marty Yarbrough, Doug Derrick, Mike Brinkley, Billy Hunglikeabear, Wild Bill Rosin, Mike Row 3: u to nvDerry Young, Jeff Taylor, Vincent Willis, Chad Griffin, Nathan Harmon, Jay Bonds, Jeff Henninger, Wyrosdick, Mike Hunt Mark Summerville, Sam Turner, Jay Shelton, Patrick Motta 186 Organizations Society of Black Engineers Row 1:0 to n-Reginald Ewing, Debra McKelvy, Angela M. Bullie, Tara M. Kitchen, Domonique D. Vineyard, Rena Renetta Grainger, JvallES Eric Gates, Wren Thompson P. Cooper, Angela Walton, Sonya Baskerville, Jocelyn Kelly, Sharmeen Miller Row 4: U to rb- Alexis Bostick Greasurerh Chemene Pope morrespondence Secretary, Sonya Baskerville Secretary, Row 2: 0 to rJ-Charles A. Woodruff, Carl Bullard, Jeff Moore, William James, Marcus Griffin, Xaviery Story, Victor Patrick Munnelyn Wresideno, Vi tor A. Nelson Wice-President of Executive BoartD. Jacques E. Gates Warliamen- A. Nelson, Alexis E. Bostick, Roger C. W. Johnson, Umohibom U. Ette, Darius B. Williams tariam, Jocelyn R. KellytVice-President of CommitteesL Renetla Grainger, Wice-President Committeesb, Darius B. Row 3: U to rb- Patrick Munnelyn, Richard Buntyn, Roshan Raines, Kesha A. Oliver, Chemene Pope, Ida Jones, Williams G-Iistoriam Organizations 187 Student Alumni Associates Row 1: U to n - Patti Wade, Eve Lee, Janna Thacher, Courtney Daley, Kelley Sanders, Kim Campbell, Emily Wendell Row 3: G to H- Hugh Nystrom, Eric Bowers, Byram Forlines Row 2: 0 la n. Pam Wexler, Jennifer Meadows, Amy Shawn, Maxnie Ramsey, Kim Ervin, Elizabeth Tanner 188 Organizations Student Orientation Assistants Row 1:0 to rD-Yolanda Taylor, Beth Gill, Jana Sterchi, Terri Jones, Gordon Baines, David Burgin, Julie Moore, Lynn Leonard, Clay Brown Laio, Martha Cornwell Row 3: 0 to n-Andy Wade, Eric Jackson, Greg Hassler, Bill Gramig, Chris Peebles, Matthew Daniel Row 2: u to n-Curtis Hale, Tim Reynolds, Charlotte Black, Martha Moyers, Dara Williams, Diane Denny, Jim Organizations 189 Student Publications Production Staff Left to right: Leighton Wilkie, Kendall Kaylor, Eric Smith, Karen Mynatt, Kelli Shell, Debbie Tappan, April Head, Brandon White 1 90 Organizations Student Publications Full-Time Staff Standing: 0 to rD-Eric Smith, Linda Graham, Karen Cole, Jane Pope, Director, and Betty Allen. Seated: H to rD-Debbie Tappan, Karen Mynatt. Not pictured Phyllis Fisher, Lynne Nennstiel and Brenda Carney. Organizations 191 i i ? Student Publications Photography Staf f Facing: d to n-Tommy McNeese, David Bradshaw, David Wolfe, Robert Cathey, Shawnee Pate and Keith Poveda. l 92 Organizations Society Row 1: G to n- Wendy Wise, Barron Crawford, Stephanie Masterson. Row 2: 0 to r; Rene Lazada, Susan Cook, Theresa Dnumitt, Mary Cantrell Row 3: 0 m r; Billy Minser mdvisan Steven Henderson, Keith OWeal, Eric Pelren, Bill Stiver, Steve Glass. Row 4: a to 0' Andy Madison, Dill Hughes, Mark Cantrell, Tommy Whitehead, Victor Peyton, Andy Buhl Organizations 193 Vol Corps Row 1. a to n. Tammy Helms, Melissa Conrad, Laura Beardsley, Jeannine Spears, MaryAnn Mahalac, Kathy Row 3- G to rr Pete Cerar Wice-PresidenO, Katharine McClure, Todd Stamper, David Baseheart, Jennifer Rose, Bryant, President Marsha McPherson, Hugh Nystrom Row 2- U to H- Beth Parker, Sharon Pewitt, Debra Matthews, Kim Campbell, Kate Roden 194 Organizations Volunteer Yearbook Staff 9 Row 1: 0 t0 rrLillian Jackson, Alisa LaPolt, Shawnda Graham, Betty Salada, Jeannie McKee Row 2: t1 to rH-lal Ramer, Richard Greene, John Mead, Robert Cathey, Richard Cawley Organizations 195 Row 1: d to rl- Jayne Wentzel, Angie Kittrell, Wendy Reed, Linda McReynolds. Missy Hall, Maureen Mauer, Paula Row 4: G to n- Buffy Wyrosdick, Kasey Jones, Heather Johnston, Kate Patton, Julie Hagler, Ann Kidd, Kristin Hen- Rugel, Paula Fernandez, Amy Cook drix, Allison Miller, Laura Shull, Debbie Smith, Dena Barnett, Melinda Johnson, Mary Ann Taylor, Carrie Kennedy Row 2: G to n. Rebecca Gray, Beth Lumsden, Shannon Moore. Vicki Chambers, Heidi Maduska, Andrea Childs, Row 5: d to n- Allyson Hughes, Cristina Paraiso, Katy Sowell, Angie Odom, Angela Ausness, Micky Pace, Cindy Gina White, Gina Colley, Terri Pomatto Templeton, Suzanne Beach, Teresa Smith, Myla Umstead, isa Goodwin, Abby Gregory, Leigh Ann Carter, Row 3: H to rr Amy Jenkins, Judy Patterson, Roma Sheth, Blanche King, Kimberly Kirk, Julia Blake, Samantha Katherine Wallace, Robyn Seals, Gina Wiley, Amy Templeton, Susan McCullah, Carla Burnette Levine, Sandra Lasater, Dana Forrester, Laura Burgess, Lynn Sloan, Becky Huber k P m 196 mew brow 50 0 People 1 97 Graduate Students Abubakar, Hannatu Kande Economics Agyenim-Boateng, Nana Kwame Political Science Alquiza, Marcelo M. Mathematics Education Asbury, E. J. Mechanical Engineering Asghar, Qamar Mechanical Engineering Bagley, Alan Wayne Law Beaty, Scarlett A Law Beck, Karen Suzanne Ind. and Organizational Psy. Bingham, Stuart Clayton Mathematics Bobo, Rebecca Evelyn Physical Education Bridges, R. Dale Economics Bullock, Linda Carol English Burnett, Hunter Business Administration Butler, Susan 0. Health Education Carpenter, Charles Alphonso Law Chambliss, Lana N. Clinical Psychology Chukwu, Ezeigwe Nwachinedu Electrical Engineering Cornelius, James Morris, Jr. Law DeLozier, David A. Finance Ellis, Kimberly P. Industrial Engineering Eskridge, Beverly Maxine Library Info. Science Fay, Patricia M. Anthropology Flynn, Susan M. Clinical Psychology 1 98 People Gheesling, Samuel Edward Industrial Engineering Ghezawi, Suhaila T. Merchandising Ghozi, Raja Electrical Engineering Gipson, Gilbert Wade Rehabilitation Counseling, Greer, J.T. Electrical Engineering Hairr, Mark Edward Planning Henken, Vera Ellen Physical Education Herron, George W. Electrical Engineering Herron, Lynda P. Curriculum and Instruction Holtermann, Suzanne Marie Broadcast Management Hussain, Iftekhar Electrical Engineering Jennings, Michael Ray Sports Administration Jones, Teresa Jordan C841 Science Education Keller, A. Scott Electrical Engineering Lazarus, Raymond M. Mathematics Lyman, Lani P. Ethology McCollum, James Foy, J r. Communications McCowan, David Byron Library Science McMurry, Darrin Patrick Music Education Mode, William Joseph Secondary Education Namioka, Makoto Physics Noble, Leslie L. Geology Ofume, Regina 0. Public Health Paige, Linda Louise English People 1 99 Pascale, J oseph Kurt Law Payne, Kim D. Food Technology and Science Phebus, Randall Kent Food Technology and Science Phillips, Marty Roy Law Richardson, Mavis J. Food Technology and Science Rush, J ohn W. Planning Russell, Margaret H. Education Santore, Francis Xavier, Jr. Communications Sellmann, Mark John Plant and Soil Science Shultz, William E. Accounting Sigmon, Catherine V. Deaf Education Simbeck, Damien J. Zoology Simons, Lori K. French Smith, Elizabeth Ann French Smith, Robert Daniel Mechanical Engineering Smith, Teri Cherie Industrial Engineering Solanilla, Carlos A Industrial Engineering Van Horn, Diane Lisa Veterinary Medicine Weeks, Melissa Zoology Wehby, Timothy J oseph Accounting; Wilson, Andrew T. Mathematics Wilson, J ames Barrett Law Wilson, Jeffrey David Environmental Engineering Wright, David Lane Nutrition 200 People Young, Gregory Scott Marketing Zwayyed, Saleem K. Chemical Engineering Seniors Alexander, Rachel Elizabeth Business Management Akasaka, Taisuke Eng. Science and Mech. Aldrich, J ohn M. Broadcasting Allen, Diane M. Transportation and Logistics Allison, J oey Lee Finance Alzubairi, Ali Abdulla Civil Engineering Amburn, Richard Cary Political Science Anderson, Jennifer C. Nursing Ansley, Leigh Anne Tourism, Food and Lodging Arnold, Lillian Hanna Political Science Ashley, James Richard Civil Engineering Atchley, Charles E., Jr. HistoryXEconomics Ausborn, William Keith Finance Ausmus, Peni Lynn Pre-MeaVMicrobiology Awad, Cynthia Rose Elementary Education Awad GIhasan F. Industrial Engineering Bailey, J onathan C. Accounting Bare, Bobby Psychology Barnes, Rance Deslonde Electrical Engineering Barnes, Rollin M., Jr. Marketing Ed. Bates, Glenn Keith Landscape Design People 203 Carlson, Carroll C. Business Administration Carney, George Paul, II Political Science Carr, Kristan H. English Carter, Leigh Ann Accounting Cantrell, Luther E. Economics Cathey, Robert Reynolds Operations Management Chance, Robert Cue Accounting Chesteen, Rick Dallas Civil Engineering Choate, Karen Lynn Tourism, Food and Lodging Choura, Michael C. Business Management Ciscel, Meredith Joy English Literature Clark, Timothy W. Biology Clements, ChrisAnn Interior Design Click, Neal S. 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Pharmacy Hightshue, Dana Leigh Math Education Hillier, Staci Aynn Merchandising Himelwright, Brian Elliott Pre-Dental Hines, Thomas Haro d Economics Hofferb rth, Todd J ames Electrical Engineering Hoffman, Angela Dawn Nursing Hogue, Eric Daniel Advertising Holland, Kelly Yvonne Finance Holt, T mothy A 11 Accounting Homoud, Sireen N. Architecture People 209 Hong, Yun-Jung Therese Mathematics Hopkins, Matthew F rank Business Management Hopkins, Troy Foster Animal Science Hopwood, Sandra Lynn Elementary Education Howard, Michelle Elaine Advertising Howard, James William Computer Science Howse, Michael Dewayne Broadcasting Hutchens, Wade Scott Advertising Huttick, George Andrew Chemical Engineering Hyder, Marty L. Graphic Design Ingram, Jocelyn R. Psychology Jackson, Richard Eric Finance J ager, Kathleen Mary J ournalism James, Michael Ray TransportatiomLogistics J ameson, J olene T. Management Jechura, Mark Chester Aerospace Engineering Jenkins, Leonard, Jr. Chemical Engineering Johnson, Caroline Palmer Accounting J ohnson, Hal B. Geography J ohnson, Phillip, J r. Marketing Johnson, Vicki C. TransportatioMLogistics Jones, Beverly Elizabeth Public Health Jones, Joseph R. Finance Jones, Timothy Derby Advertising 210 People J ordan, David Bryan TransportatioMLogistics Jordan, Kristy Jean Broadcasting Jouett, James Albert Electrical Engineering J ung, Karen G. Communications in, Judy Mechanical Engineering Kaley, William Walton Psychology Kelly, Barbara Elaine Finance Kelly, Joseph V. TransportatioMLogistics Kennedy, Carrie Lynn J ournalism Kerigan, Elizabeth Ann TextileVMerchandisinyDesign Kibbe, Warren Keith Electrical Engineering Kim, Ken Finance King, Kathryn Harris College Scholars King, Kimberly Marie Advertising Kirkpatrick, Susan M. Public Relations Knapp, Trecia R. Psychology Kramer, Tracy E. Marketing Krichinsky, Anna Fine Child and Family Studies Kruegler, Kelly Ann Nursing Large, Kimberly D. Health Education Lartigue, Renee C. Architecture Lawson, Kevin D. Broadcasting Lawson, Mary Lisa Merchandising Lay, Andrew W. Finance People 21 1 Lay, Patrick K. Finance Lechner, Elizabeth A. Music Education LeCroy, Michelle Leigh Accounting Lee, Douglas Brian Broadcast Management Lim, Geraldine S.C. Finance Lockert, Dayla Rose Business Administration Longmire, Robin Kathleen Public Administration Loos, Jeffrey Alan Finance Lukas, Jennifer F. College Scholars Luke, David J. Architecture Luther, Jon C. Industrial Engineering Mailen, J ohn Edward Psychology Mainolfi, Thomas Architecture Malone, Brent Harrison Mechanical Engineering Man, Kah-Lok Daniel Mgmt. Information Systems Martin, Gerald Bernie Political Science Martin, Richard Dean Accounting Mathieson, Matthew Adrian Accounting Matlock, Richard S. Political Science Matson, John M. Psychology Mayes, Baron Ernest Finance Mays, Felix M. TransportatioMLOgistics McBee, Tami D. Secondary EWMath McCartney, Serena Jill Tourism, Food and Lodging 21 2 People McClure, Melanie Elaine Speech Communication McIntosh, Alan Anthony Finance McKinney, Charles Johnson Psychology McKinney, Krista Lara Graphic Design McRae, Candace H. Journalism Mead, John Michael J ournalism Meadows, Laura Hayz Graphic Design Mealer, Elvira Nuclear Engineering Mills, Michael J oseph Architecture Mincey, D. Rosemarie Graphic Design Mitchell, Ch stopher R. Biology Mohyuddin, Shuaib Microbiology Moncier, Robert Allen Agriculture Business Morgan, Debra R. Nursing Morgan, Missy M. Advertising Moose, Donna Victoria Industrial Engineering Moukarzel, Jihad Interior Design Mullins, Jeffrey R. Marketing Mullins, Kathryn Lynn Secondary Math Education Myers, Stephanie D. College Scholars Program Neal, Sean S. Marketing Neely, Lori Krystal Tourism, Food and Lodging Nelson, Michael Leon Human Services Ng, Chun Leung Chemistry Nguyen, Thu Anh Electrical Engineering Nix, Andrew W. Graphic Design Nolan, Amy Mechelle Advertising Nottingham, Karen M. Public Health Education Nystrom, Hugh Bailey Finance Oakley, Anna Lisa History Oakley, Donald Wayne Architecture Odom, Mary J oyce Accounting Oglesby, Patrick Neal Advertising Okes, Emerson Scott, Jr. Architecture Osmanski, Craig Peter Environmental Engineering 0thman, Abdul Halim Architecture Page, David Gerome Art Education Park, Kenneth DeWitte Political Science Parrinello, Buzz Zoology Parton, Juanetta Public Administration Patterson, Amy M. Management Payne, J oseph Patrick Marketing Peck, Kimberly Renee Speech Communication Peevy, Michael Wayne Industrial Enginee g Pemberton, James B. Advertising Peoples, Brenda Lynn Marketing Perry, Joycelyn M. Political Science Phillips, J ames Price Accounting 214 People Pierce, Charles Allen General Business Pitner, Tracy Ann Marketing Education Ponder, Stephanie Linn Public Relations Poole, Yulonda Yevette Criminal Justice Powers, Donna Jean Academic Psychology Pratt, Gilbert William II Agricultural Mechanization Pritchett, Jim H. Chemical Engineering Pruitt, George Randall Architecture Pruitt, Terri D. Advertising Pullum, Leslie W. Merchandising Rader, Rebecca Lynn Sociology Raulston, J ohn Mechanical Engineering Reeves, Daniel M. Hotel Restaurant Administration Ridenour, Pamela L. Public Health Rieger, George H. Finance Rinks, Timothy P. Mechanical Engineering Robertson, Howard Wells TransportatioMLogistics Robertson, Jeanette Kay Political Science Robinson, Mary G. Tech. and Adult Education Rochelle, Roger Keith Finance Rogers, Kimberly Dawn Interior Design Rose, Clark Christopher English Rosenberg, Rena L. Psychology Rotton, Jeffrey C. Electrical Engineering People 215 Russell, Becca Physical Education Ryan, Maureen Shannon Biology Salada, Betty S. Public Relations Salky, Amy Diane Fashion Merchandising Sanders, Scott B. Advertising San Miguel, Jose R. Psychology Sanslow, Jill Lynn Finance Satteriield, Chris J. Industrial Engineering Schenck, Jennifer Elizabeth Marketing Schultz, Beth Music Composition Sentell, Howard Lee III Sociology Sharp. Belinda Annette Finance Shawn, Amy Lynn Public Health Education Shehan, Melissa Faye Psychology Shelton, Berry B. Electrical Engineerin Silver, Karen Renee Marketing Simmons, Rodney W. Merchandising and Design Sipf, Jeffrey B. Biomedical Engineering Sircy, Jennifer York Therapeutic Recreation Sittel, Holly A. Microbiology Smith, Andrew William Mechanical Engineering Smith, Bradford Claude Finance Smith, Kimberly Dawn Nursing Smith, Lynne Claire Dietetics 216 People Smith, Terri Lynn BiologWEcology Springfield, Kurt Graham Mechanical Engineering Spining, William Carl English Literature Spivey, J ohn Mark Marketing Spurgeon, Cindy Lee Elementary Education Spurlock, Barry M. Accounting Stafford, Teresa Ann Electrical Engineering Stephens, Sara Leslie Nutrition and Food Science Stephens, William Brian Accounting Stepp, Marley Beth Child and Family Science Sterchi, Jana L. Advertising Stewart, John Joseph Electrical Engineering Stokely, William 3., IV Marketing Stooksbury, Linda E. Management Stroff, Dennis Lee Finance Sullivan, Timothy E. Operations Management Summarell, Dana Michelle English Sumner, Cameron R. Mechanical Engineering Swindle, Dewey Anthony Agriculture Business Swinney, Vonretta Colleen TransportationXLogistics Tallent, Barbara M. Interior Design Tan, Hooi Choo Finance Templeton, Elizabeth Napier Advertising Thacher, Janna Marie English Education People 217 Thomas-Bright, Teresa Psychology Thompson, Susan W. English Education Tilley, Rhonda D. Secondary Education Tipton, Sharon Louise Marketing Todd, Wendy Ann Family Studies Tolbert, Eelyn I. Zoology Talbert, Paige R. Privathomm. Recreation Tolson, Cynthia Ann Merchandising Towson, Alicia Gay Physical Education Trapnell, Todd F. Public Administration Travis, Susan Yvonne Social Work Tucker, Jill E. Computer Science Tuell, Michael Patrick Policital Science Turnbull, J. Russell Broadcasting Turner, Stacy L. Merchandising Tuttle, J eannie Anne Marketing Varnum, Larry G. Political Science Vitzthum, Carmella J. Engineering Walden, Shannon Lee Special Education Walker, Patti L. Elementary Education Walker, Wanda F. General Psychology Wallace, Barry Wade Theatre Wallace, Cynthia Ann French Wallace, John H. Architecture 218 People Washington, Pamela Janell Human Development Water, James C. Mathematics Watson, Patricia L. Political Science Watson, Robert Glenn Agricultural Education Watts, Craig Alan Aerospace Engineering Weaver, Edward Keith Biochemistry Weaver, Melissa G. Accounting Webb, Rodney E. Sociology Webber, Katherine A. Biology Welch, Phylis R. Economics Wells, James Edward Education West, Kevin R. Geography White, Amanda M. Mgmt Information Systems White, Melissa Louise Finance White, Jerry W., Jr. PhysicVEngineering Whitehead, James Thomas Wildlife and Fisheries Whitehead, John A. Academic Psychology Whitehead, Randal Lane General Business Whittle, James David Industrial Engineering Wibel, Joseph Lorin III Finance Wilcox, M. Kent Marketing Wilkerson, Thomas Scott Industrial Engineering Wilkin, Margaret Shawn Tourism, Food and Lodging Williams, Ames P. Marketing People 219 Williams, David Hamilton Marketing Williams, Shelia Faye Accounting Wilson, Elizabeth Ann CommunicationssAdvertising Wilson, Stanley Dale Transportation Wilson, Stephen Lewis Statistics Winchell, Chett K. TransportatioMBusiness Wolf, John Douglas Geography Wood, Glenis Marie Social WorkXPsychology Wood, Tim J. Economics Woody, Rick L. Academic Psychology Wormsley, Jeffrey A. Electrical Engineering Wrather, Timothy Clay Advertising Wright, Erik Alexander Management Wyatt, Alan K. Studio Music and Jazz Wyatt, Alan Lemar General Business Yap, Liep Lin Electrical Engineering Yatteau, Michelle Lynn Tourism Food 84 Lodging Young, Derry Dale Finance Yu, Tai-Tung Electrical Engineering Zeind, Marise D. Interior Design J uniors Adcock, Eddie Russell Management Agee, Jeffrey M. Special Education Akard, Lucy Kathryn Broadcasting 220 People Allen, Tracy W. Marketing Alley, Teresa M. Nuclear Engineering Al-Marri, Faraj H. Banking Administration Appleton, James Roy BiologWChemistry Arnold, Alana Darlene Pre-Pharmacy Arnold, Kyle Aviston Marketing Baker, Phillip Craig ComputeVElec Engineering Barger, Amy R. Pre-Med Barnes, Barry Newton Secondary EducatiomHistory Barrow, Yaya F . Business Administration Beardsley, Laura L. Geography Behringer, D. Duchess Economics Bell, Karl Timothy Geography Benham, Grant Psychology Beyer, Erik A. K. Biochemistry Black, Stephen Patrick Finance Blankenship, Amy S. Nursing Blaylock, Robert L. Biology Bolton, Lindsey Michael Mechanical Engineering Bottoms, Rebecca Carmen Civil Engineering Bou-Hamdan, Reda A. Civil Engineering Boyd, Ricky D. Accounting Brotherton, Cheryl Lynn Accounting Browning, Robert Lee Public Relations MWMMM. People 221 Budge, Jeffery K. Electrical Engineering Burchyett, Bonnie E. Child and Family Studies Burgess, Martin Edward PsychologWManagement Butler, Tammie Dawn Geography Byrd, Stephen H. Acounting Calhoun, Angie M. Human Ecology-Child Life Campbell, Bryan T. Journalism Carreno, Daniel A. Aerospace Englneermg Casey, Debbie S. Elementary Education Catmn, Steven Lyle Political Science Cerar, Peter V., J Marketing Chambers, Jennifer Janelle MarketinyPre-Law Chandier, W. Bryan Political Science Chandler, Stephen W. Microbiology Childs, F. Edward Jr. Speech Communications Christian, Michael Dean Undecided Claybrooks, John Garfield, Marketing Cleveland, Gwen Abell Psychology Cleveland, Tim Alexander Sociology Cork, J ennifer L. Engineering Crox, Randle Joe Computer Science Cunningham, Rachel Lee Advertising Curtis, Darren Miles Mechanical Engineering Davis, Albert Kelly Electrical Engineering 222 People Davis, Lisa R. Pre-Law Denton, Whitney S. History Dowdle, Suzanne A. Accounting Drinnon, Rhonda J . Accounting Drumheller, Stephen Adam Marketing Dykes, Robin Jeanette Interior Design Eblew, Charles E. Business2Transportation Farley, Robert Scott Political Science Farooqi, Mohammad A. Nuclear Engineering Farr, Skip Zoology Faulkerson, Jeffrey Allen J ournalism Fawver, Andrew Wade Tourism, Food and Lodging Fields, John Tarver Communications Fontaine, Debbie D. Nursing Forrest, William Alexander Marketing Forrester, J. Keith Industrial Engineering Foster, Alfred W. Industrial Engineering Frimmersdorf, Markus Kurt Agricultural Economics Gardner, Kelly D. Theatre Gennick, Steven Microbiology Gibson, Terrence Lamarr Fmance Goans, Debra L. Advertising Godfrey, Gilbert Edward Accounting Gonzales, Michelle J. Special Education People 223 Goodman, Sean Wesley Accounting Gordon, Marvin F. Architecture Gore, Paul Wayne Criminology Green, Rachel D. Marketing Greene, Ricky Allen Computer Science Greer, Lisa Quinn English Grinder, Gary Nelson Electrical Engineering Gross, JorJeana Annette English Grubb, Joy Leann Business Management Gunn, Amy Renee Secondary Education Hale, Curtis Alan Speech Communication Hall, Jonathan Robert English Hamlett, J ennifer Lea Accounting Harbin, Kevin D. Industrial Engineering Harper, Melinda Carol Biology Harris, Jill Renee Mechanical Engineering Hartsfield, Eric James Civil Engineering Haun, Kristi Ann Nursing Hendrix, Ginger A. Nursing Hess, Michael J. Business Management Hickman, Eva Christine Pharmacy Hickman, Lora Dawn Pre-Pharmacy Hicks, Denise A. Education Hill, Anthony Byron ElecsComputer Engineering 224 People Hill, Charles Stephen Finance Holtermann, Patrice M. Industrial Psychology Hopson, Shawn Kevin Tourism, Food and Lodging Houghton, Peter Allen Finance Howell, Derek C. Finance Howell, Timothy Allen Accounting Hudson, Robert W. Finance Hutchins, Bruce Allen Mechanical Engineering Hyatt, Susan Leigh Marketing J amieson, Michael Edward Finance J ohnson, Peter A. English Jones, Carol Lynn Early Childhood Education J ones, J ohn Bernard Transportation J ones, William Mack Biology Kaley, Laura C. English Kelly, Jocelyn Renee Chemical Engineering King, Blanche Coleman Marketing Kinser, Stephen Michael Agriculture Business Kitchen, Tammy Diann Psychology Kittrell, Maria Nicole CommJBroadcasting Kleckley, Daniel A. Accounting Knight, Laura J . Engineering Knox, Craig Edward Industrial Engineering Kobes, Kurt Gregory Finance People 225 Lambert, James R. Quantum Physics Lechner, Christianne L. Secondary Math Ed Ledbetter, Krista L. Undeclared Livsey, Sharon Political Science Long, J effrey B. Architecture Lucas, Angela Leigh Nursing Lussier, Michele K. Industrial Engineering Lynn, John E. Business Management Magee, Milton E. Finance Makhlouf, Michael Architecture Martin, Chris Public Relations Martin, Cynthia LeAnn Mgmvlnformation Systems Martin, Mary Margaret Marketing Martin, Tracey Rochelle Speech Pathology Martin, Vincent N. Psychology Matthews, Steve Finance May, Jennifer Hunter French Mays, Jody Lee Wildlife and Fisheries Science McBrayer, Teryn Kaye General Business McCloud, Mike Ray Journalism McDaniel, Angela M. English Literature McPherson, Marsha Fa Human Services Medley, Lori Ann Accounting Mehta, Mayur Pravin Accounting 226 People Mer'ritt, Amy E. Speech Pathology Miller, Brian L. Elecrical Engineering Miller, Deanna W. Communications Miller, Mary Tomica Pre-Pharmacy Moody, David Mark Accounting Moore, Michele L. Audiology Murph ', Jennifer J. Tourism, Food and Lodging Murphy, Melisa Graphic Advertising Nadeem, Kamran Food Technology and Science Neal, Jennifer Emily Elementary Education Nelson, John Craig Computer Science Newman, Philip F. Journalism O Kain, Mark D. Music Education Okwumabua, Nmadili Architecture Oliver, Kevin Matthew Advertising Overbey, Brian Glenn Aerospace Engineering Paseur, Elizabeth Paige Accounting Patterson, Rita Charlsia Elementary Education Paul, Amy Lea Child and Family Studies Peavyhouse, Tammy Denise Marketing Education Philliphs, Henry Edward History Phillips, Jeff A. Finance Pitts, Tim L. Marketing Plugach, Kristian E. Hotel Management People 227 Powers, Nancy R. Child and Family Studies Primm, Nathan J. Political Science Proctor, R. Todd Speech Communication Pulley, Stacie L. Marketing Purdy, C. Sean Marketing Queener, David A. EnglisWPhilosophy Quinn, Christopher John Architecture Quinn, Steven E. Economics Ramer, Hal B. English Randolph, Gariel D. Aerospace Engineering Rhea, Amie Allison Tourism, Food and Lodging Rhoades, Vickie M. Technical and Adult EducatiOI Riddle, Randell Wayne History Roberts, Timothy Dale Civil Engineering Robertson, Daniel Sean Computer Science Robertson, Jeffrey Floyd English Literature Robinson, David C. Wildlife and Fisheries Science Rodgers, Cheryl Lynn Accounting Rogers, Suzanne Tyler Political Science Russell, Tina M. Public Administration Satterlee, Alan Jay EconomicVPolitical Science Savvidou, Chrysso S. Marketing Sawan, Tony Emile Engineering Schaufler, Andrew Collins Finance 228 People Sharpe, Elizabeth W. Sociology Shell, Scott M. Architecture Shelton, Owen E. Electrical Engineering Short, Kristina Rhea Psychology Shultz, John Andrew Communications-Broadcasting Sills, Eric B. Engineering Simon, Sean G. Architecture Slemp, Christopher L. Broadcasting Stacey, Dave Hugh Accounting Starnes, Preven Brent Finance Steadman, George F. Agriculture Economics Stevenson, Rebecca K. Tourism, Food and Lodging Stewart, Ann Michelle Architecture Stone, Lauren Delane Psychology Storey, Emil Lucian Finance Tate, Terry A. Animal Science Thomas, Angela G. Audio and Speech Pathology Thompson, Tammie Chadrena Liberal Arts Thornton, Mach Matthew Management Tolliver, David D. Finance Tucker, J oel W. Transportation Turner, Cheryl Leigh Graphic Design Turner, Regina Kay Finance Tyree, Mary C. Tourism, Food and Lodging People 229 VanderZwaag, Barbara A. Math Education Van Hooser, John Patrick Electrical Engineering Wagner, J ulie Ann Pre-Pharmacy Wagoner, Amy Jo Accounting Walker, Brian David Business Wallace, Carl Austen Finance Wallen, Scarlett F. Accounting Warren, Michael Hunter Jr. Zoology Whisenant, Melanie J. TransportatioMLogistics White, Timothy Kevin Statistics Wiemann, David English Will, Tonya Lynn Business Management Williams, Dara K. Public Relations Williams, Jada Karlan English Willoughby, Tracy Ann Medical Technology Wilson, Julie Anne Industrial Engineering Wyatt, Kimberly Paige Political Science Youmans, Sarah C. Nursing bu ' Up, 03,; f Young, Brian L. , ONX NXES 7 , s Animal Science X80 ? OR Yurek, David M. Psychology Zarich, Stephen A. Transportation Sophomores Abernathy, John Carleton Architecture Abikaram, Jean-Pierre Mechanical Engineering 230 People Aikens, Chris Harold Pre-Medicine Alley, Anthony Wayne Aerospace Engineering Anderson, Julie Lynne Communicatlons Armstrong, Cheryl E. Finance Arnold, Robin Dawn Education Ashburn, Emily Jill Secondary Education Baker, Karen Amanda BiologWPre-Medicine Ball, Susan Audrey Psychology Beckham, Jenise M. Finance Beightol, Susan Rae Business Bellassai, Christopher Eric Liberal Arts Bennett, Debra Ann Engineering Berry, Jeffrey Bryan Business Administration-Mgmt. Berry, Rebecca Lynn Psychology Binder, Lisa Ann Animal Sciencw Pre-Vet Bird, D. Paul II Undecided Bradford, Mary Lynn English Brannon, Linda Michelle Animal Science Brewer, Joseph L. Accounting Brim, Julie Kera Graphic Design Brooks, Amy P. Business Management Brooks, Jeanne McKelvitt College Scholars Brooks, Winston B. Undecided Brown, DeAnna Dawn Psychology People 231 Brown, Robert Collins Marketing Burgess, Anthony T. Civil EnyComputer Science Burgner, Gerald Shane Landscape Design Burkhart, John William TransportatioMLogistics Burnett, Kendra BeaAnn Liberal Arts Burns, Ivie P., II Agricultural Economics Byler, Kerry L. Finance Caldwell, Melissa Lynn Russian Studies Champ' , Lori Ann Advertising Chandler, Gerald Blake Pre-Medicine Chellstorp, Janet Kay Public Relations Childress, Clarence Grego Undecided Clancy, LeAnn R. Finance Clinard, Christian A. Biology Cloud, Stephanie M. Business Coffey, Cherie M. Undecided Coggin, Michael S. Accounting Cole, Douglas Parker Economics Cole, Stacey Kristn Child PsydElementary Educ. Compton, Wendy Gail Animal Science Craig, Laurel E. Accounting Crowder, Tammy D. Marketing Crowell, James Frank, III Business Management Darling, Jonathan Wilson Business 232 People Davidson, Richard Michael Accounting Davis, Dana R. Finance Dayton, Shawn M. Accounting Delius, Scott DeWitt Political Science Dougherty, Kristi Ann College Scholars Doyle, Devin Patrick Civil Engineering DuMont, D. Kent Tourism, Food and Lodging Duncan, Bill J. Electrical Engineering Duncan, John Cary J ournalism Dunn, Courtney Jean Physical Education Dwiggins, Jeff R. Biomedical Engineering Edwards, Kimberly Leann Pre-Medicine Ervin, Michelle L. Accounting Estep, Brian Austin Architecture Evans, Patrick Paul Pre-Dentistry Evers, Mary Frances Tourism, Food and Lodging F arley, Leslie C. Biology Farr, Christopher Collin Business Management Fincher, Henry D. HistorWCollege Scholars Folger, Desiree Lyn Pre-MeWBiology Ford, Brian Eric Pre-Med Foster, M. Michelle Sports Communication Franklin, Robin A. Public Administration F riel, Rick Charles Architecture People 233 Fritts, Amy L. Business Fugate, Lesa A. Pre-Law Garrett, Melinda K. Broadcasting Gibson, Richard Lawrence Music Gilliam. James Haskell, III Mechanical Engineering Glazener, Jennifer G. Forestry Godwin, Kenneth William Electrical Engineering Gordon, J ames Kevin Business Gossett, Paul Thomas, J Electrical Engineering Graham, Shawnda Lynne Elementary Education Gray, Lori L. English Gray, Mark Christopher Sports Management Green, Mary Catharine Communications Greene, Richard Alan Graphic Design Greene, Timothy S. Economics Griffith, Cynthia Leigh Communications Grubbs, David Ray General Business Gurley, Lynn Allen Computer Science Gurley, Stacey Leigh Chemical Engineering Hafer, Ben Lloyd Wildlife and Fisheries Mgmt. Hall, Melissa Ann English Harmon, Ernest Joe, Jr. Business Management Harrell, Angela Lynn Marketing Hastings, Robert Christopher Finance 234 People Hatfield, Robert L., IV Finance Hayes, Justin Cord EnglisWReligious Studies Haynes, Heather Martine Advertising Headrick, Lee A. Electrical Engineering Hesson, ohn Edward Liberal Arts Hester, Kimberly R. Liberal Arts Hicks, Anissa M. Public Relations Hicks, Donna Louise Chemical Engineering Hicks, Joseph David Pre-Pharmacy Hobby, Brenda Kay Undecided Holleman, Robert Dudley Business Howard, Anthony R. Political Science Hussain, Syed S. Electrical Engineering Irvin, Merielle Leigh Interior Design Irvine, Bruce Gerard Law Johnson, Christina No-Elle Pre-Med J ohnson, J ames Elliott Accounting Johnson, John Byce Sports Communications Johnson, Kahn Shafee Psychology Jones, Lance Edward Undeclared Jones, Van David Chemical Engineering Justus, Dwight Allan Criminal Justice Kiener, Susan E. Political Science Kilgore, Stephanie D. Elementary Education S 3 i 9 1 ,. I People 235 King, Christy Lynn Tourism, Food and Lodging Kirk, Jeffrey Scott Business Koester, W lliam D. Art - drawing Lam, Quoc-Hop D. Electrical Engineering Latimer, Joyce L. EmbryologWPre-Vet Laughters, Jeffrey S. Accounting Ledbetter, Cheryl K. Political Science Lewis, Cathy J. Nuclear Engineering Lewis, Pamela J. Speech PathologWAudiology Lipford, Ernest William Theatre Louis, Kevin W. Liberal Arts Lowe, Yolanda Michele Accounting Martin, Paula S. Accounting Matthews, Debra Ann Speech Communications Maxwell, Terry L. Electrical Engineering Mayo Greg T. Architecture McClellan, Charles K. J . Physics McCowen, Linda Karen GraphicVDesign Illustration McCracken, Melissa Renee Speech Pathology McCullough, Sarah Lynn Business Management McFarling, Thomas E. Chemistry McGlothin, Jeffrey Scott Business Management McLemore, Rachel Kelley Accounting Messing, Daniel Neal Accounting 236 P80!!!8 Miles, Towdy Elizabeth Forestry Miller, John Ralph Creative Writing Mitchell, J. Kristin Religious Studies Moore, Christina Ann Fashion Merchandising Moore, Ray R. Accounting Morath, James G. Organ. and Systems Biology Morris, Monica Denise Elementary Education Mosdell, Mark Kenneth F inance Mullins, Sheryl Lee Accounting Murphy. Kevin Joseph Business Management Murray, Kristen E. Human Ecology Myers, Michaela J. Animal Science Neel, Kevin J. Finance Neison, Karen Lynn Business Administration Newman, Burt C. Finance Newman. Paul M. Electrical Engineering Norton, Jennifer Anne General Business Norton, Ross Allen Political Science OiBrien, Bart F. Fi nance OiKeefe, Greg B. Aerospace Engineering Oosterhout. Roxan Robin Marketing Orr, Carmen Lee Nursing Owens, Dan G. University Studies Pair, William Thomas Transportation People 237 Palmer, Chris David Finance Parker, Beth Communications Parmar, Anirudha Micro-Biology Patel, Miten R. Mechanical Engineering Patel, Nayan B. Industrial Engineering Patterson, Cissy Advertising Pittman, J amie B. Engineering Prater, J ohn Thomas Finance Price, Christopher Mark Sports Management Prichard, Dave Urban Studies Prince, Cindy Valrie History Pritchett Lee M. Architecture Rahimzadeh, Monica Marketing Raines, Pamela Rhea Undecided Raja, Prem Pre-Medicine Rajkowski, Catherine Claire Communications Ramsey, Maelena A. Political Science Reed, James Kevin Pre-Medicine Reese, Brian Peyton Nutrition and Food Science Renfroe, Alicia Mischa English Roberson, Angie L. MarketinyMerchandising Rogers, Johnna Lynn Architecture Rowe, Laverne Kay Pre-Vet Russell, Tammy Lynn Undecided 238 People Scales, Theresa Lynn Elementary Education Schaeffer, Martha P. Elementary Education Schlamp, Todd Stoner Business Sellers, Matthew D. Computer Science Seneker, Wendi M. Liberal Arts Shaw, Grant H. Agriculture Economics Shepherd, Holly Diane Dance Shipley, Ken Alan Advertising Short, Gerry A. Undecided Simpson, Kelly Diane Pre-Pharmacy Smiddy, Julie Elizabeth Elementary Education Smith, Angelia R. Accounting Snodderly, John K. Political Science Sowell, Jason H. Computers Spence, Roberts Ross Finance Stanley, Karen R. Nursing Stanlev Sharon R. Nursing Steele, Paul Anthony Agriculture Business Summerlin, Daniel Price CommunicationVAdvertising Swisher, Carla Michele Textiles and AppVMer 8c Dsgn Swope, Sheryl Lynn Speech Communications Talbert, James Bradley Liberal Arts Tanner, Elizabeth Ann Public Administration Tate, Laura R. Graphic Design People 239 Taylor, Jeff D. Computer Science Thomas, Houston S. Education Tilson, Jennifer Leigh Undecided Tomlinson, Mary-Beth Marine Biology Touchstone, Michael W. Elementary Education Tranbarger, Mark A. BusinessXFinance Turner, Monte Graham Urban StudiesXBusiness Turner, Pamela Dawn Nursing Underwood, Angela Renae Interior Design Umstead, Myla Berri Marketing Valentine, Ticia M. Art Education VanHooser, Katherine Aerospace Engineering Walker, Kathy Lynn Nursing Wall, Michael Eugene Marketing Walton, Kimberly Gay Music Education Ward, Lorie Ann Finance Warner, Kathy oanne Business Admlnlstration Warwick, Beverly Diane Forestry Waters, Dannell B. Graphic Design Watson, Edward Scott Undecided Weidenhamer, Matthew R. Electrical Engineering Welch, Helen Margaret LogisticyTransportation Wells, Joey Regina Marketing West, Donald Martin, II Marketing 240 People Wexler, Pamela E. Business White, Thomas R. Agriculture Whitehead, Angela Renea Elementary Education Wiley, Gina R. Accounting Williams, Pamela Sue Special EdJSpeech Path. Williams, Shane Martin Food Technology and Science Willis, Douglas A. Agricultural Education Witt, Tommy David Physical Education Wood, Erika J . Finance Wright, Jennifer R. Mathematics Zachary, William Henry Zoology Freshmen Abikaram, Marie Noelle J. Graphic Arts Albert, Andrea D. Liberal Arts Alder, Robert Douglas Journalism Alder, Susan Renee Elementary Education Alexander, Doug Business Allen, Mark Douglas Electrical Engineering Allison, Cynthia D. Undecided Altizer, Jeff Brooks Kinesiology Anderson, Christopher Patrick Undecided Anderson, Gretchen Marie Broadcast Communications Anderson, Heather Marie Undecided Anderson, Meredith Lee Undecided People 241 Anderson, Sammy Powell, III Business Annable, John David Undecided Ardison, Bill R. Graphic Design Armbrister, Tracy M. Political Science Arnold, Darrell G. Mechanical Engineering Aschbrenner, Heather Lee Mechanical Engineering Ashby, Matthew Levoy Mechanical Engineering Bacon, Marian D. Special Education Bagwell, Alice Lon' Advertising Bailey, Melanie N. Undecided Baker, Todd S. Business Baldwin, Keely Delores EnglishnSecondary Education Barham, Jokn K. Tourism, Food, 8: Lodging Barnes, Christopher L. Physical Education Barnes, Vance D. Medical Technology Baumgartner, Laura Ellen Undecided Becker, Lauren A. Undecided Bedingfield, M. Gray Business Beeby, Pamela J . Business Bell, James Michael Pre-Medicine Bell, Martha Kate Agriculture Business Bernard, Jeff Michael Liberal Arts Bible, Douglas A. Pre-Medicine Binkley, Tracey Alan Agriculture Business 242 People Bird, Cynthia J . Psychology Bird, Scott Edward Business Birdwell, Ben Jason Undecided Birmingham, Eric Carl Computer Science Blakely, Valerie D. Microbiology Blanton, Melissa C. Psychology Blevins, Phillip Atchley Pre-law Bond, Dan Ethan Psychology Boney, Karen Elizabeth Mathematics Booker, Byron Ashley Agriculture Business Botts, Kimberly Paige Physical Therapy Bradshaw, Douglas Michael Ornamental Horticulture Brandon, Wesley Clark Accounting Breed ng, Jennifer Lynn Undecided Brewer, James C., J J ournalism Briant, John Mathis, III Business Bright, Steven V. FrenchXAccounting Brock, David M. Archeology Brotherton, Michael David Elecrical Engineering Brown, Gary Harden Accounting Brown, James C. BusinesssEngineering Brown, Kesita J. BankingsFinance Brown, Scott Edward Undecided Bruce, Mary Jo Undecided People Bryant, Chip R. Undecided Bryant, Raquel Kalil Broadcasting Bryson, William V. Jr. Liberal Arts Buckley, Leigh Ann Political Science Buckner, Tammi Renae Electrical Engineering Bui, Hoang T. Business Bull, Burl B. Undecided Burgess, Laura E. Liberal Arts Burnett, Laura Elizabeth Pre-Physical Therapy Burns, Andy N. Accounting Burton, Joseph Graham Engineering Science Butler, Eltra D. Political Science Byars, Amy E. Pre-Medicine Byrd, Kelly Anne Accounting Cantrell, Christopher Thomas Music Education Cardoza, Freddy Liberal Arts Carlton, Melissa M. Nursing Carpenter, Phyllis Anne BusinesVAccounting Carter, Rebecca L. Pre-Med Carter, Tracy Ann Pre-Pharmacy Carver, Carla Nekell Animal Science Caskey, Tamara Anne Undecided Cawley, Richard Aron Computer Science Chambers, Wendy Barbara Pre-Dentistry 244 People Chappell, Mike C. Broadcasting Chasteen, Jeffrey David Business Chrissie, Michael Frederick Undecided Claytor, Rob ie E. Business Cleary, Deirdre H. Communications Cloyd, J el Alan Broadcasting Conkley Bruce F. Liberal Arts Cofer, Julie Ann Early Childhood Education Coker, Melanie Ann Accounting Cole, Christine Ann Aerospace Engineering Cole, Richard W. Undecided Coleman, James Donald Business Collins, Jessica S. Music Education Conrad, David L. Finance Cook, Marianne E. Liberal Arts wndecidem Copeland, Robert Richard Undecided Corallo, Charles Scott Materials Engineering Covington, Keith Daniel Architecture Cox, Kathy C. Fashion Merchandising Cox, Stacy Lee Architecture Crawford, John Curtis Agricultural Economics Crockett, Melissa E. Fashion Merchandising Cronk, Debbie Lynn Statistics Cross, David K. Mechanical Engineering People 245 Curry, Timothy John Communications Cutshaw, Rhonda Lynette Mathematics Dahlinger, Frank W. Architecture Davenport, Leslie Dianne Russian Davis, Susan B. Social Work Davis, Tammy Lyn Pre-Vet Deason, Laura Lee Fashion Merchandising Dietzel, Teri Lyn Liberal Arts Dillard, L. Kristin Liberal Arts Dobson, Kristy G. Undecided Donald, Amy Dawn Math Education Doney, Michael Kevin Biology Doyle, Flynn Dugan English Drane, Sonya Lee Undecided Dunn, Kristi C. Psychology Durham, Maureen E. Business Dyer, Karen Ann Broadcasting East, Alan, J . Chemical Engineering Edwards, Kevin Dean Aerospace Enginering Elkins, Susan J anelle Business Eubank, William D. Aerospace Engineering Fallin, Kevin W. Engineering Fife, Jason Lee Liberal Arts Firestone, Patrick Scott Political Science 246 People Fisher, Melissa Gail Elementary Education Flannery, Beth Ellen English Flatt, Ken, II Business Fleenor, Koren Kathleen Political Science Fleming, Heather A. Undecided Foster, Scott Allen Business Foust, George Alan F inance Fox, Amy D. Undecided Fox, Marie Business Frankenberg, Jenni S. Communications Frazier, J ill Elisa Education Frazier, J. Michael Pre-Law, Business Freeman, Andrew Wilcox Engineering Froehlich, Eric Hayden Aerospace Engineering Frontis, Scott W. Architecture Fry, Cindy A. Political Science Frye, Rance Lynn Forestry Fulton, Sara C. Undecided Gaby, Angelia R. Agricultural Economics Galloway, Amy A. Accounting Business Law Gambrell, J ill Renae Undecided Gardner, Andrew Britton Electrical Engineering Garner, Kathryn H. Undecided Garrett, Jason Todd Pre-Law People Garrison, Tina R. Comp ScieneeiMath Gerwels, David C. Business Adm. Gilliam, Greg H. Business Administration Goldston, William Huel Liberal Arts Gombos, Bonnie T. Elementary Education Gomillion, Anthony C. Aerospace Engineering Gore, Roger W yne Accounting Gosnell Johnny Victor Undeci ed Gouge, Jason Harold Mechanical Engineering Gould, John, III Electrical Engineering Graham, Brett Harrison Undecided Grant, Christy Anne Chemistry Graves, Stephanie E. Communications Gray, Christopher J ason Music Greene, Tiffany Michelle Chemistry Gregory, Abby Carol Agricultural Engineering Green, Terry D. Marketing Grieve, Heather E. Business Grifiin, Linda Gail Nursing Grifiing, Kimberly Suzanne Public Relations Grifiith, Jeffrey David Mechanical Engineering Griffith, Lauren Camille English Groce, Billy W. Undecided Grossholz, Kristi J . Psychology 248 People Gryder, Pamela S. Industrial Engineering Gullett, Tammy L. Biology Gwyn, Elizabeth B. Merchandising Hairrell, Douglas Steele Undecided Hairrell, Mike William Business Hall, Jennifer Leigh Electrical Engineering Hancock, David R. Undecided Hancock, Doug Undecided Hankins, Francene Tourism, Food and Lodging Hansom, Thomas E. Broadcasting Harbin, Reginald Brent Industrial Engineering Harbison, Jamie Carole Education Hardin, Betsy Gay Pre-Pharmacy Hardin, Caroline E. Business Management Hardison, Mark Fenton Pre-Dentisterathematics Harrison, Jerry Edward Undecided Harrison, Patricia Lynne Pre-Pharmacy Harter, Heather A. English Hartley, Charles Eric Computer Science Hartman, John David Marketing Hathaway, Stephny Arlene Business Administration Hawkins, Frank W. Political Science Hendrix Leigh Anne Liberal Arts Henson, J ennifer Busmess People 249 Henson, Tanya Shea Mathematics Herren, Graley V. Broadcasting Hibbett, Thomas Gleason Psychology Hicks, Richard Courtney Business Hill, Lacey Lee Audio 8; Speech Pathology Hilton, Kathy M. Undecided Hofer, Julie Renee Physical Therapy Hague, Haven B. Undecided Holland, K. Todd Communications Holt, Carolyn M. Business Holt, James Robert, II Business Management Holtermann, Steven Gregory Business Holton, Brandon Pre-Vet Hood, Sharron D. Elementary Education Hopkins, Christi M. Textiles and Apparel Houk, Steven M. Marketing Houston, Cari R. Mathematics Houston, Lauren C. Finance Howard, Craig Alan Communications Howser, Terry D. Agricultural Engineering Hubbard, Matthew W. Business Hubble, Michelle Lynn Psychology Hubenthal, Kristin Anne Elementary Education Huber, Rebecca L. Physical Therapy 250 People Huddleston, Christopher Paul Psychology Hudgins, Reggy A. Medicine Hudson, Bill H. Law Huffman, Matthew Thomas Aerospace Engineering Humphrey, Don C. Jr. Political Science Humphrey, Jennifer Lynn Pre-Vet Humphreys, Angela Kay Accounting Hunter, Fredrick B. Business Ingram, Deann I. Advertising Ingram, Shari L. Nursing Inman, Cynthia Dawn Undecided Israel, Sharon Debra ArchaeologyXAnthropology Ivy, Shayne L. Architecture Jackson, Angie M. Graphic Design J ackson, Heather J ane Art Jackson, Rustin Gordon Computer Science and Physics James, William H. Mechanical Engineering J arrell, Lisa D. Biology Jenkins, Amy Irene Biology Jeszenka, Nicole L. Marketing Johnson, Courtney Lynn Exercise Physiology J ohnson, J ason D. Biology Johnson, Tanya J. Accounting J ones, Christine Watts J ournalism People 251 Jones, Vicki Lea Accounting Jordan, Maxie L. Microbiology Kale, Bradley David Undecided Kao, David Ilan Electrical Engineering Keeton, LaMarcia D. Pre-Medicine Keen, Phillip Jason Business Kent, Glenneth Karen Chemical Engineering Kerley, Mike Q. Liberal Arts Kerr, Michael Eric Economics Kessinger, Michael Lloyd Mechanical Engineering Key, Andrea C. Undecided Key, Sandi M. Business Keyes, Laura Beth Developmental Psychology Keys, Rachel E. Fashion Merchandising Kimbrel, James Eric Ornamental Horticulture Kitts, Darren L. History Klus, Lynn R. Undecided Knear, Chris James Aerospace Engineering Krause, Lori Aileen Psychology Krause, Scot Edward General Business Kreis, Lisa Renee Advertising Krickbaum, Caryn Leah Undecided Kruger, Steven J . Business Lacy, Monette Nicole Broadcasting 252 People Ladd, Shelley D. Broadcasting Lamb, Jennifer A. Undecided Lambert, Wesley M. Journalism Lampe, Kelly M. Undecided Land, Rita Kay TransportatiomLogistics Lard, Marcus K. Computer Science Lasater, Sandra Kay Graphic Design Lawrence, Diane Michelle Undecided Lawhorn, Candace B. Undecided Lawson, Katherine L. Accouting Leach, Neil J amison Pre-Pharmacy Lee, Tony Scott Business Management Leech, Darek Leonard Graphic Design Legendre, Paula M. Undeclared Leonard, Keith Wayne English Leonard, Ronald Dean Mechanical Engineering Levine, Samantha Monica Political Science Lewis, Kevin X. Pre-Dentistry Lewis, Terri Lynn Pre-Med Lindsay, J ames Michael Business Linton, Cortny W. Theatre Lipscomb, Deanna J . Business Lipscomb, Leanna Jean Accounting Liskey, Todd C. Civil Engineering People 253 Loftis, William Randolph Plant and Soil Science Long, Frederick M. Engineering Lucas, Libby Business Luttrell, Michael Brent Liberal Arts Magee, Maribeth Business Malcolm, Jennifer C. Business Administration Manis, Dewey Brian Electrical Engineering Marshall, Lisha Ann Elementary Education Marshall, Samuel Benton Agricultural Engineering Martin, Bruce E. Electrical Engineering Martin, John, R., III Economics Martin, Sean Conard Business Martin, William W. Undecided Mattingly, John Kelly Nuclear Engineering Mayes, Melissa L. Business Maynard, Rochelle Lee Architecture McCall, Nicole A. Psychology McCann, R. Darlene Accounting McCaughan, William Douglas Computer Science McClain, Elizabeth A. Pre-Pharmacy McClaran, Joseph D. Business Statistics McClure, Katharine Anne Undecided McCoig, Lyle Jack Psychology McCord, Kellie Renee Business 254 People McCown, Chuck Phillip Political Science McCoy, Anna Leigh Marketing McCracken, Nelson E. Agriculture Education McCullah, Susan Lynne Accounting McCreary, Sean B. Undecided McEntyre, Christy Leigh Broadcasting McGinn, Laura Dean Pre-Medicine McIntyre, Melinda Jean Liberal Arts McKeethan, Heather Lynn English McKelvy, Debra K. Industrial Engineering McKinley, Michele Lee Engineering McLemore, Richard A. Business Administration McNeese, Mary Jo Undecided McNeese, Thomas Lynn Accounting McReynolds, J ulie Ann PresPharmacy McSurley, Michael Glen Pre-Medicine Meadows, Stephanie Lynn Undecided Meeks, Patricia Lynn Communications Merritt, Roy E. Business Adminstration Miller, Gordon L., Jr. Pre-Med Miller, Monte Brant Pre-Medicine Milton, Darrell Wayne Aerospace Engineering Morrell, Kent Andrew Finance Moses, Cynthia Dawn Sports Psychology People 255 Moss, Patrick Thomas Business Mullens, Diane Rene Psychology Murdock, Michael J . Business Murphy, Heath C. Pre-Med Murray, Laura Bess Tourism, Food, and Lodging Muzzall, James William Electrical Engineering Napier, Hollyanna Costume Design Nash, Sarah Kaye Undecided Naw Jerri Beth P011 lcal Science Nickels, Patricia Ann Pre-Physical lerapy Niessner, Celeste April Undecided Norman, Ralph H. Pre-Med Norton, Cindy D. General Business Nowak, Lamda Anita ComnVPublic Relations Ogle, Deborah Ann Accounting OsKain, Laura Kate Elementary Education Oliver, Kesha Afrika Chemical Engineering Olsen, JoAnn E. Marketing Overton, Sharon Dawn Undecided Owens, Kimberley Dawne Special Education Owsley, Victor T. Undecided Pala, Catherine M. BiologyXEducation Parker, Bryan Allyn Undeclared Pasek, Mary Gwen Advertising 256 People Pate, Shawna L. Undecided Patel, Anita Accounting Patterson, J ulie D. Nursing Paulk, Randall H. Architecture Peck, Michael B. Broadcasting Pennington, Janet Marie WildlifeMFisheries Science Phillips, Leighanne Undecided Phillips, Lynn OsNeal AccountingsPre-Law Philpott, Marc Agriculture Pinkston, Daniel Lane Nuclear Engineering Pond, Van G., Jr. Architecture Pope, Chemene J. Electrical Engineering Powell, Robert W. ManagementXMarketing Powers, Stephen T. Undecided Pratt, Margaret A. PsychologWSpanish Preble, Monica Leigh Interior Design Pridgen, Latasha Sheree Pre-Med Proffitt, Debra Kaye Undecided Pugh, Kenneth Edward Business Pugh, Mark Douglas Accounting Ramey, Michelle Denise Ornamental Horticulture Reagan, Jason Eric Engineering Reagan, Timothy Hugh Liberal Arts Reddy, K. Sunil Bus Administration People Redmond, Shannon Leigh Undecided Reed, Jennifer Diane Journalism Reel, Elizabeth Whidden Undecided Reeves, Chip A. Pre-Med Reeves, Michael Lynn Electrical Enginnering Rice, James R. Undecided Richard, David F. Pre-Med Riggins, Randall Douglas Civil Enginnering Rittenberry, William Hunter Undecided Roark, Michael J . Philosophy Roberts, Jon R. Mechanical Engineering Rogers, Peggy Ann Undecided Rogers, Shandra M. English Roisum, Karen Leigh Political Science Rollinson, Brooke Ahnice Undecided Ronka, Pamela Jean Psychology Ross, Liz M. Architecture Rouse, Ian R. Aerospace Engineering Rubenstein, Amy Hadarah Architecture Ryan, Amy E. Advertising Sandlin, Jennifer Lynn Psychology Sargent, Stephanie Dawn Liberal Arts Saye, Eric A. Business Schmiedicke, Brad Business 258 People Schneiter, Stephen Addison Pre-Veterinary Medicine Scott, Mary Kate Mathematics Scruggs, Stacia Lynn Undecided Segerson, Jennifer Ann Zoology Setzer, Sidney Scot Undecided Sharp, Ray Glenn, II Pre-Medicine Sheddan, Sam A. Nuclear Engineering Shelton, Bronson Ray Undecided Shelton, Teddy E. Architecture Shields, Stephanie M. Undecided Simerly, Tammy D. Liberal Arts Simon, Heather Dee Psychology Singleton, Dawn Denice Electrical Engineering Singleton, Gina R. Pre-Med Smartt, Kristi M. Spanish Smith, Amy Diane Psychology Smith, Benjamin C. Liberal Arts Smith, Brian Carl Finance Smith, Collins W. Undecided Smith, Fred Neel Pre-Pharmacy Smith, Jeffrey Todd Computer Science Smith, Krissa Lynnette Psychology Smith, Nicole L. PsychologWPre-Pharmacy Sneed, Stephen F. Electrical Engineering People 259 Snodgrass, Edward Dwight, Jr. Agricultural Business Springer, Cary Michele Computer Science Stacy, Neil Garrison Business Stapp, Karen Elaine Merchandising Steele, John Hugh Electrical Engineering Stephens, Bradford Frank Business Stewart, Heather Ann Business Stiles, Bryan W. Engineering Stone, Karen Marie Pharmacy Stoner, Steve E. Civil Engineering Stout, Jo Liberal Arts Sturm, Derrick Business Sullivan, Kristin Michelle Graphic Design Surber, Renee H. Accounting Sutton, J udy Lynne Business Sutton, Suzanne Liberal Arts Swafford, Kristin Kay Undecided Swallows, Leigh Ann Advertising Swallows, Trey Finance Swope, Shirley M. Psychology Sutherland, Clark Todd Electrical Engineering Taylor, Daniel E. Landscape Design Taylor, Meri Kelli Undecided Thomas, David Scott Advertising 260 People Thomison, J essamy Kate Anthropology Thornton, Mary E. Pre-LawiBusiness Todd, Robert Lee Undecided Treadway, Steven Dale Business Tucker, Darla Lea Pre-Pharmacy Tucker, Laura D. Political Science Tucker, Valerie L. Marketing Turek, Kelly Teresa Accounting Turk, Mike Joseph, Jr. Pre-Law Turner, Teresa Jeanne Music Ullrich, Jason A. Business Administration Ulrich, Jennifer Anne Communications Upshaw, Murrey Lee Liberal Arts Varnum, Craig E. Broadcasting Vogler, Suzette Elaine Spanish Walker, Tiffany L. Architecture Wall, Melinda Michele Business Wallace, Jenny M. Liberal Arts Walters, Christopher Charles Chemical Engineering Ward, Elizabeth Anne Early Childhood Education Ward, Jennifer Leigh Pre-Med Watkins, Tracey Suzanne Accounting Watts, Tripp Philosophy Weaver, Valerie Kay Pre-Med People 261 Webb, Martha G. Art Webb, Michelle Renea BusinesVMarketing Weeks, J immy K. Finance Wells, John Mark Engineering Wettengel, Scott Tracy Business Whaley, Christopher Lewis Aerospace Engineering Wheelock, Tim Dean Electrical Enginnering Whitaker, Mark D. Chemistry White, Gina Rheana Fashion Merchandising White, Karla A. Chemical Engineering White, Kim Dawn Accounting White, Kimberly Dawn Music Education White, Meredith C. Undecided Whitesell, William Beasley Undeclared Whittemore, Louis Edwin Business Wilcox, Amy S. Biomedical Engineering Wilkerson, Lucie K. Education Wilkes, Barry D. Aerospace Engineering Williamson, Melanie Dawn Early Chilhood Development Willoughby, Pamela Kay Biomedical Engineering Willoughby, William Thomas, J Engineering Wilson, Susan Eustacia Interior Design Windham, Tom A. Liberal Arts Winebarger, Vera Elaine Pre-Vet 262 People Winters, Jennifer Gwyn Music Composition Wood, David Emersqn Biomedical Engineermg Woodard, Lorie Denise Physical Therapy Woolf, Tripp Liberal Arts Worley, Beth S. Architecture Worley, William H. History Wyrick, Tom W. Architecture Yates, Scott Phillip Accounting Yeager, Tammy Rhea Accounting Young, Anthony E. DramaVTheatre Young, Chris Brandt Business Young, Sharon E. Home Economics Education Ziobro, Noelle Renee Architecture Miscellaneous 263 University of Tennessee Board of Trustees, 1988-89 Officers of the Board 0 Ned McWherter, Chairman ' William M. Johnson, Vice Chairman 0 Lamar Alexander, President - Beauchamp E. Brogan, Secretary 0 Linda Logan, Assistant Secretary EX-Ofiicio Members 0 The Governor of Tennessee, Ned McWherter I The Commissioner of Education, Charles E. Smith 0 The Commissioner of Agriculture, L.H. Ivey O The President of the University, Lamar Alexander I The Executive Director of the Tennessee Higher Education Commission, Arliss Roaden Members from Congressional Districts R.B. Hailey, Sevierville, First District Term from 1984 to 1993 William B. Sansom, Knoxville, Second District Term from 1986 to 1995 James L. Moore Jr., Signal Mountain, Third District Term from 1989 to 1995 William M. Johnson, Sparta, Fourth District Term from 1975 to 1991 Marcia Austin Echols, Nashville, Fifth District Term from 1979 to 1991 Ben S. Kimbrough, Clarksville, Seventh District Term from 1980 to 1990 Amon Carter Evans, Columbia, Sixth District Term from 1984 tq 1993 Jack U. Dalton, Parsons, Seventh District , Term from 1989 to 1995 Tom Elam, Union City, Eighth District Term from 1956 to 1990 Ronald Terry, Memphis, Ninth District Term from 1986 to 1995 Member from Anderson, Redford, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Moore and Warren Counties J . Steven Ennis, Tullahoma, Term from 1989 to 1995 Member from Davidson County Michael Graves, Term from 1984 to 1993 Member from Hamilton County Paul J . Kinser, Term from 1969 to 1996 Members from Knox County Ann Baker Furrow, Term from 1971 to 1989 J ames A. Haslam 11, Term from 1980 to 1989 Members from Shelby County Sam Cooper, Term from 1981 to 1990 J ack J . Craddock, Termefrom 1981 to 1990 Member from Weakley County James F. Harrison, Term from 1981 to 1990 Student Member Bently T. Beard, Term from 1988 to 1989 University of Tennessee, Martin University of Tennessee Administrative Officials 1988-1989 0 President, Lamar Alexander 0 Executive Vice President and Vice President for Development, J oseph E. J ohnson 0 Senior Vice President, Homer Fisher 0 Vice President for Assessment, Michael T. Nettles 0 Vice President for Agriculture, D.M. Gossett 0 Vice President for Business and Finance, Emerson H. Fly ' Vice President for Health Affairs, J ames C. Hunt 0 Vice President for Public Service and Continuing Education, Sammie Lynn Puett 0 General Counsel, Beauchamp E. Brogan 0 Treasurer, A. David Martin 0 Emeriti Administrators Emeritus President, Edward J . Boling Emeritus Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs, Kenneth L. Knickerbocker and John W. Prados Emeritus Vice President for Business and Finance, W. Harold Read Emeritus Treasurer, Brodie Baynes University of Tennessee, Knoxville Administrative Officials 1988-89 ' Chancellor, Jack E. Reese 0 Executive Assistant to the Chancellor, Donald R. Eastman III 0 Provost, George W. Wheeler 0 Vice Provost, Hardy Liston Jr. 0 Vice Provost, Ralph V. Norman 0 Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School, C.W. Minkel 0 Vice Provost for Research, Tom C. Collins 0 Associate Provost, Anne H. Hopkins 0 Executive Vice Chancellor for Business Planning and Finance, Homer S. Fisher ' Associate Executive Vice Chancellor for Business, Planning and Finance, Betsey B. Creekmore ' Associate Executive Vice Chancellor for Business, Planning and Finance, 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, J ack E. Williams 0 Assistant Vice Chancellor for Development, Linda Davidson 0 Assistant Vice Chancellor for Alumni Affairs, Martha Masengill University of Tennessee, Knoxville General Administrative Officers 1988-89 0 Athletics, Doug Dickey, Director 0 Finance, Harold Whitehead, Director 0 Physical Plant, John Parker, Director 0 University Communications, John M. Clark, Jr., Director 0 Student Affairs Admissions and Records, Gerald Bowker, Dean Career Planning and Placement Service, Robert Greenberg, Director Center for International Education, James Gelhar, Acting Director Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Joan Cronan, Director Dean of Students, Jerry W. Askew, Dean Student Counseling Services Center, Richard Nash, Director Student Health Service, Fred Young, Administrator University of Tennessee, Knoxville Academic Administration 1988-89 0 Institute of Agriculture Dean, College of Agriculture, 0. Glen Hall Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine, Hyram Kitchen 0 School of Architecture, William J . Lauer, Acting Dean 0 College of Business Administration, C. Warren Neel, Dean 0 College of Communications, B. Kelly Leiter, Dean 0 Division of Continuing Education, Joseph P. Goddard, Dean - College of Education, Richard Wisniewski, Dean 0 College of Engineering, William Snyder, Dean 0 College of Human Ecology, Jacquelyn DeJonge, Dean ' College of Law, Marilyn Yarbrough, Dean 0 College of Liberal Arts, Lorman Ratner, Dean ' Graduate School of Library and Information Science, Gary R. Purcell, Director 0 College of Nursing, Sylvia E. Hart, Dean 0 Graduate School of Planning, J im Spencer, Director 0 College of Social Work, Eunice O. Shatz, Dean 0 Independent Departments Air Force Reserve Officers, Training Corps, Lt. Col. Rex Jones Army Reserve Officers, Training Corps, Lt. Col. Hugh E. Howard 0 Oak Ridge Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Raymond Popp, Acting Director ' Libraries, Paula T. Kaufman, Dean Retiring Faculty 1988-89 Dr. Lewis Dickson Agricultural and Extension Education E.R. Lidvall Animal Science Dr. Charles Sappington Agricultural Engineering Dr. Curtis Shelton Agricultural Engineering Dr. Herschel Shirley Animal Science Dr. Ronald W. Boling Management Dr. Warren L. Slagle Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. J . Frank Pierce Computer and Electrical Engineering Dr. Robert W. Rochelle Computer and Electrical Engineering Dr. Ray W. Holland Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Dr. William E. Deeds Physics Dr. Benj amin Hochman Zoology Dr. Pauline Wilson Graduate School of Library and Information Science Peggy Strong Professor of Social Work Robert Bonovich Social Work at the Nashville Branch Virginia Gates Social Work at the Memphis Branch James C. Kirby Law Robert B. Jones Administrative Services in the Student Affairs Division Fall Commencement, 1988 DEGREES GRANTED Graduate School Doctoral Degrees Master,s Degrees College of Law Doctor of Jurisprudence College of Agriculture Bachelorss 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 Bachelorss Degrees College of Human Ecology Bachelorss Degrees College of Liberal Arts Bachelorss Degrees College of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing COMMISSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Second Lieutenant, US. Air Force Second Lieutenant, US. Army Reserve DEGREE TOTAL: Graduate School Law Undergraduate HONORS: With Highest Honors With High Honors With Honors Commencement Speaker: Margaret N. Perry, Chancellor University of Tennessee at Martin Top Graduates Fall 1988 College of Agriculture David Anthony Neely School of Architecture Linda P. Nathurst College 01' Business Administration Monica Renee Conner College of Communications Melanie Gay Norris College of Education Constance Dare Thomas Dennis Lynn Bean College of Human Ecology Barbara W. Robinson College of Liberal Arts Humanities Carolyn H. Dicer Natural Science J un Yang Social Science Cheryl Lynn Davis Stephanie Spencer Carroll Spring Commencement, 1989 DEGREES GRANTED Graduate School Doctoral Degrees 59 Mastefs Degrees 497 College of Law Doctor of Jurisprudence 110 College of Agriculture Bachelor,s Degrees 86 School of Architecture Bachelor of Architecture 41 College of Veterinary Medicine Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 56 College of Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Business Administration 430 College of Communications Bachelor of Science in Communications 55 College of Education Bachelor of Science in Education 143 College of Engineering Bachelor1s Degrees 255 College of Human Ecology Bachelofs Degrees 73 College of Liberal Arts Bachelor,s Degrees 477 College of Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing 53 College of Social Work Bachelor of Science in Social Work 11 COMMISSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army 2 Second Lieutenant, U.S. Air Force 14 Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army Reserve 19 Second Lieutenant, U.S. Active Duty 4 DEGREE TOTAL: 2346 Graduate School 556 Law 110 Veterinary Medicine 56 Undergraduate 1624 HONORS: With Highest Honors 124 With High Honors 227 With Honors 419 Commencement Speaker: J ohn Claybrooks, SGA President 1989-90 William H. Haltom SGA President 1973-74 Martha Springer Martin Torchbearer, 1979 Top Graduates Spring 1989 College of Agriculture Laura Helena J ustis School of Architecture J ack H. J olley College of Business Administration Sally Bodine Snyder College of Communications Kristi Deanne Hacker College of Education Ralph Edwin Brickey Sheri Lillian Brown Diane Ruth DeBerry College of Engineering Bernd Clauberg Kellie Michelle Clinard College of Human Ecology Diane Lee Clark College of Liberal Arts Humanities J amie Melissa Webster Jeana Murphy Brown Natural Science Margaret S. Fairfield Charles David Weaver Social Science Scarlet E. Grimes College of Nursing Leslie C. Venner College of Social Work Carol Tindell Summer Commencement, 1989 DEGREES GRANTED Graduate School Doctoral Degrees Master1s Degrees College of Law Doctor of J urisprudence College of Agriculture Bachelor1s 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 Bachelofs Degrees College of Liberal Arts Bachelofs 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: Alvin W. Trivelpiece, Director Oak Ridge National Laboratory 67 280 11 19 158 46 72 62 56 269 1061 347 11 703 23 64 130 Top Graduates Summer 1989 College of Agriculture Glenn Robert Elliott School of Architecture Kevin Michael Williams College of Business Administration Lynn M. Reeves College of Communications Elizabeth Ann Wilson College of Education Stephen Travis Young College of Engineering David Lee Martin College of Human Ecology Beverly Davis Spear College of Liberal Arts Humanities Jessica Lee Burstein Natural Science Glenn Todd Wheaton Social Science David Edward Long College of Nursing Teresa A. Thayer College of Social Work Kristi Anne Landon Campus Honors 1988-89 Presented at the Cbancellofs Honors Banquet April 12, 1989 Torchbearers Mighest University Award to Undergraduate Studentw Tracey Arlene Buntain Mary Cecile Burnett Michael Thomas Hodge David Pryor Jones Lynn Wen-Lin Liao Melanie Elaine McClure Kellie Denise Robinson Macebearer Highest Award to Faculty Memben Dr. Walter Herndon, Botany Distinguished Service Professors Nancy M. Goslee English Mary Ann Handel Zoology Charles F. Moore Chemical Engineering John R. Moore Economics National Alumni Association Awards 0 Alumni Outstanding Teachers D. Allen Carroll English Paul J . Pinckney History Michael J. Stankey Advertising Don B. Williams Ornamental Horticulture 8L Landscape Design 0 Alumni Public Service Award William T. Snyder, Engineering Foundation and Professional Awards to Faculty J .B. McLaren, Animal Science Buford Ellington Distinguished Professor Thomas P. Boehm, Finance William B. Stokely Scholar Bruce D. Fisher, Accounting and Business Law William B. Stokely Scholar Walter C. Neale, Economics William B. Stokely Scholar Keith G. Stanga, Accounting Distinguished Professor Roger L. Jenkins, Marketing Chairman of Board Graduate Management Admissions Council Igor V. Nabelek, Audiology 8c Speech Pathology President Czechoslovakia Society of Arts 85 Sciences Frances M. Trusty, Educational Leadership Fulbright Fellowship in Teaching, Bankok, Thailand Chancellorss Award for Research and Creative Achievement George Philippatos Finance Paul J . Phillips Materials Science 8; Engineering Walker D. Smith Botany and Ecology T. Ffrancon Williams Chemistry Mark Kot Mathematics Michael Nash Psychology L.R. Hesler Award for Outstanding Teaching John Wachowicz Finance Outstanding Graduate Student Teachers Douglas D. Baird Geography Laurie Davis Computer Sciences Mark P. Fischer Geological Sciences Larry M. Hall Political Science James J . Minesky Zoology Mary Sue Walker Nutrition Food Science Chancellofs Citations 8Awards recognizing extraordinary ac- complishments or contributionss 0 For Campus Leadership and Service Julia M. Hagler Jill E. Hargis J . Patrick Hunt Dorothy A. Ingram Terri L. Jones E. Thompson Shields Jr Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 For Contributions To Campus Life Black Cultural Programming Committee Issues Committee 1988-89 Lady Vols Basketball Team 889 NCAA Champions 0 For Community Service Jeffrey C. Moser Arnold Air SocietWAngel Flight Thomas A. Greene Thomas J . Kerin 0 For Extraordinary Customer Service Buddy L. Bryson 0 For Extraordinary Service to the University Henry Frandsen Marian S. Moffett Alex Croom Jr. Ida R. Hail J . Harold Hotchkiss Laverne C. Powell Fred J . Jacobs William H. Sneed ' For Academic Achievement College of Agriculture: Laura H. Justus School of Architecture: Jack H. Jolley Hollie K. Morrell College of Business Administration: Jill N. Bohannan Julia M. Hagler Lynn M. Reeves Sally B. Snyder Melissa J . Weaver Jennifer R. Williams College of Communications: Marti J . McPherson College of Education: Kathleen G. McGrew Mark D. O8Kain College of Engineering: Muwon Chang College of Human Ecology: Dianne L. Clark Jamie Y. Whoric College of Law: Robert W. Horton John M. Gauldin Paul E. Kaufman College of Liberal Arts: Jessica L. Burstein Carolyn H. Dicer Kristine A. Donovan Margaret S. Fairfield Scarlet E. Grimes David E. Long Sean K. McCullough Kathryn E. Rea Charles D. Weaver Jamie M. Webster College of Nursing: Leslie C. Venner College of Social Work Carol B. Tindell Scholar Athletes Deanne L. Dunkle Tennis Sarah G. Jones Volleyball Dianne K. Shoemaker Volleyball Lisa D. Stegman Volleyball John M. Coyne 111 Track Mark L. Griffin Basketball Clark C. Rose Baseball Eric J . Still Football Eric M. Topp Swimming 0 For Professional Promise College of Agriculture: Lloyd H. Elliott William J . Butler Joe R. Sarten College of Business Administration Agenia R. Walker Paul N. Weaver College of Cummunications: Stephynie M. Chapman Edward B. Fabacker III Gregory E. Simpson Cornelia C. Otnes College of Education: Sherry M. Bell Frances C. Fowler Sonya R. McNeely John 0. Moore Jr College of Engineering: Lawrence J . Effler, Jr. College of Human Ecology: Amanda W. Harrist Susan Mangan College of Liberal Arts Laura K. Childers Robin K. Longmire Todd A. Anderson Maria B. Clark Dennis E. Desjardin Joachim O. Dorsch Sarah L. Hacker Eric S. Kirsch Mary F. Moss Donna R. Quillen Jane K. Stribling College of Nursing Julie P. Gray Linda C. Mefford College of Social Work Gloria J . Boykin Patricia D. Gomez Jennifer W. Hamilton College of Veterinary Medicine E. Kevin Delles Karen G. Tucker Graduate School of Library 8; Information Science Joan W. Boyd Graduate School of Planning Richard H. Ohnmacht SPORT Football A Football B Golf Racquetball Soccer Tennis Tug of War Turkey Trot Volleyball Water Polo Basketball A Basketball B, SwimminyDiving Bowling Softball A, Softball B All-Campus Champs Athlete of the Year MEN Sigma Chi Stud Stable Sigma Chi Ball Busters Pateadors II Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta MBA Plus Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Great White Hopes Sigma Chi Clement 5th floor Phi Gamma Delta Doubleday Dream Team Sigma Chi Brad Dye WOMEN Chi Omega no entry Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Chi Omega Aces Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Out To Win Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta no entry Phi Mu Sigma Kappa Fee Tails no entry Zeta Tau Alpha Meg Leath it J fecognmon anag'ed electric ut111ty. Ilolllllns. Swimming, f1sh'1ng,bicycl'1ng, boating, 365 days ayear. We re one of the fastest growing utilities in the country. 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An Equal Opportunity Employer MYFHUV. A PLESSEY TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY w Stromberg-Carlson Not Bigger. Just Better. Sea Ray Boats, Inc. World Headquarters Knoxville, Tennessee gazew A Brunswick Company Sea Ray Boats, Inc, 2600 Sea Ray Blvd, Knoxville, TN 37914. For information call 1-800-367-1596. Sea Ray International Telex No. 68213001 Sold worldwide. adventures m networking NORTHERN 'I'ElECOM. THERE'S NO PLACE UK! IT FOR ENTERPRISING GRADUATES. Congratulations on earning your degree. Now you're ready to join the engineers, computer scientists and business innovators who are thriving on the challenges and successes of the world's leading supplier ottully digital telecommunications s stems. Afteroll, you didn'tgot rough all those years of hard work to settle for on ordinary career! For more information, contact your placement office. An equal opportunity employer mXUhtv. LAW ENGINEERING SALUTES THE 198 9 GRADUATING CLASS GEOTECHNICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL 81 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CONSULTANTS 1725 LOUISVILLE DRIVE- KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37921 0 615-588-8544 We're serving your amteds- Rutiedge Puke Exn 525-5381 my? 4032 Btoadway 5 10587-5432 , :5 MM; 5420 t 60 Clinton Hwy, 105, 1 n ,3, 6874282 ' g . 2612 Chapman Hwy 5 699673-4514 xx Cnapman HWV Q . 5214 2a cu 038 Kingston Pike 6; 3 584-3941 5 , , 1 19792709 W Walker Spnngs Em . LovetthExrt 693-4411 966-2656 12W. HON EYE Americas DinnerTablem Alcoa Hwy The Best in Coffee... VACUUM-SEALED FOR JUS T-ROAS TED FLA VOR 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. Compliments of 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. TURLEY 8L COMPANY REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT As you grow in your education and practice, Norden will be with you every step of the way. KNOXVIL T LE, ENNESSEE INORDEN LABORATORIES Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 615w 588-2525 A Career for You Store Management 0 Do you enjoy making decisions? Are you flexible? Are you service-oriented? Do you enjoy working with people? Do 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 JCPenney, America's premier national department store, is in every important market in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. We bring our cus- tomers the finest in fashion-forward apparel, lei- sure goods, and home furnishings tor the family. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT E.S. 1lCHUCK DAWSON COLLEGE RELATIONS PROGRAM MANAGER JCPeooey WEST TOWN MALL, KNOXVILLE, TN EOE MlF Serving East Tennessee for a Quarter of a Century MCCARTY HOLSAPLE MCCARTY ARCHITECTURE 0 INTERIOR DESIGN 0 SPACE PLANNlNG 706 Walnut Street 0 Suite 100 0 Knoxville, TN 37901 O 615544-2000 Knoxville 7201 Kingston Pike 4907 N Broadway 4310 Chapman Hwy 9340 Park West Blvd 3914 East Magnolia Alcoa 2650 Arrporl Hwy STEAK HOUSE IIHAIl $7M! MANAEI'MHW TIIAT $PEL'IAl MAlr'IL' llf WIIII MIMIIMH ISIII'T BfAllY 1067. You may remember our stores from your childhood If you were a typical child. you were dumb-struck enter, ing this magical place that seemed like it held all the toys in the world. You may have wished you could stay there forever. You had the right idea then! Have you thought about us since you grew up? If you haven't, you may be dumb-struck again by a different side of our magical world Here are some facts about us: lOver 400 stores in the US. in 1989. IOver$4 billion in sales in '89, lSophisticated electronic inventory system. IA track record of continual innovation. lBest management in the business. lExcellent salaries Ilncentive bonus for all management. IStock options for all employees. ICompany-match savings plan, lCompany subsidized stock purchase plan. I401K plan. lCompany paid life insurance. lMedical, dental L.T.D, lUnlimited advancement potential IRelocation benefits among the best, You need to be excellent to work with us. We expect it. If you are, well bring out the excellence in you We'll reward you for it-both in your pocketbook and your psyche Rediscover the magic 01 Toys HR Us, See your place- ment office. We are an equal opportunity employer MlFt 107519009 GEOFFREY .4 my tummy Ynu'll Never nutmw Sverdrup CDPPOQATIDN Carolina Steel Engineers - Architects - Constructors TIMELY 32:13.2 COMPLETION . . . Congratulations to the 1989 Senior , 2 -' 5 ;:w';$2 ih:e:?3f?f$?$i$13:: 51E CAROLINA STEEL SC n, l 1 Graduating Class W CORPORATION KNOXVILLE SERVICE CENTER ' 1 Contact Bill Bushdicckcr, VP 3354 Perimeter Hill Drive Nashville, TN 37211 6151331-9232 SERVICE CENTER C S PARTS PROCESSING WELDMENTS 16151 524-5798 1000 LEBANON ROAD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37210 244-5531 8077 Kingston Pike 1915 West Cumberland Avenue Open 11:00 a.m. daily MasterCard 'VISA ' American Express For The Finest In Steaks, Prime Rib, And Spirits . . . Enjoy The O.C.I., Where Vol Fans Have Gathered For Over 30 Years. OPEN: MonxSat. 11 AM till 2 AM Sun. Noon till 2 AM 2204 Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee 523-4597 Our Business is Keeping Your Business Healthy. HEMMGE NATIONAL HEALTHPMN 613 584-1127 WHO WOULD EVER GUESS YOU D BE SUCH A HIGH ROLLER? Maybe you dorft hang out at the track or put the mortgage on the line in Vegas. But without disability insurance you1re betting against the odds With the biggest asset you own - your ability to earn an income. And if your income were to stop tomorrow, how would you pay the bills? Or put the kids through school? Or maintain the lifestyle youtve worked so hard to earn ? Why gamble with something so important? Call PROVIDENT, the nations leader in individual, non-cancellable disability insurance. With Providentys individual disability plans, you protect the pleasures, and the necessities, of life. That way, if disability strikes, you'll still have an adequate monthly income to protect your lifestyle. And what would happen to your business if you were disabled? Do you really want to risk double-or-nothing? Instead call PROVIDENT for the latest on business buyout plans, overhead expense protection, and ttMaster Key coverage for valuable employees. PROVI DENT LI FE MCCI DENT INSURANCE COMPANY Providentts PROTEKTION COLLECTION offers the most comprehensive disability protection on the market today. And you can always count on prompt, fair payment of your claims thanks to a Provident tradition that now spans a full century of insurance protection and service. So the Choice is yours. If you really feel lucky, you can let it ride. Or you can call the Provident office nearest you. Knoxville District Otiice Clay Birdwell, Manager 1111 Northshore Dr. Suite 403 Knoxville, TN 37919 $151 584-0473 Nashville Branch Oliice Todd Baker. Manager Third National Bank Bldg. 10th Floor Nashville. TN 37219 t6151255-8481 Memphis Branch Office Robert R. Storey, CLU, Manager 5384 Poplar Ave. Suite 310 Memphis. TN 38119 tQOU 682-4000 Chattanooga District OHice Jeffrey P. Lovinggood, Manager 100 West 9th Street, Suite 504 Chattanooga, TN 37402 t615J 756-6631 CTORY AT THE HYATT. The University of Tennessee leads the Southeast in exciting sports action. And the best fare for all U.T. fans is at the Hyatt. Plan your pre-game strat- egy in one of Hyattts two unique lounges. Before or after the game, savor TH Hyattts famous continental cuisine overlooking the Smokies in the of our delightful entrees in the Country Garden Cafe. For overnight adventure, dontt pass up Hyatths fantastic room rates with FREE in-room Cable TV. Conveniently located near Neyland Stadium and E Thompson-Boling Arena, Hyatt is the pre- ferred choice for all University of Tennessee fans. Riverview Grille TO 03 We know how you Restaurant, or enjoy one UCH love to party! HYATT REGENCYQKNOXVILLE Knoxvillehs Luxury H otel - 500 E . H ill Avenue - K noxville, TN 3 7901 ' 637-1234 ' GO VOLUNTEERS! COMPLIMENTS OF IWII'UIIMI IflfPHUIVfoHWL'fS. W0. ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 FlVl 107.7 Features specially proportioned clothing for men 0 Quality Clothing 0 Select Outerwear 0 Finest Accessories 0 On Premises Alterations OPEN - Monday - Friday 109 Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1-5 7517 Kingston Pike across from the Tennessee Highway Patrol Headquarters 584-1313 It continues after the game with a trip to Bob Evans. Thats because Bob Evans welcomes all sports fans with a winning lineup of post-game dinners. We've got spaghetti and veal parmesan on the menu. And welve got old favorites like charbroiled chicken and ribs. Chicken 1n noodles. And home- made vegetable soup, too. Plus, all that fast, friendly service that starts with our big Bob Evans welcome the moment you walk through our doors. So after the game, head on over to Bob Evans. Its a smart move if you have the drive to win. Or even ifyoulrejust plain hungry. Bob 8Vaus, RESTAURANT Just a few smiles from homeiE 208 Bob Evans Lane Cedar BluifRoad 0 l-40A-75 5604 Merchants Center Blvd. Merchants Road C9 1-75 RN53 CONGRATULATIONS Our Oak Ridge Office mEIahlnEdEaBelgag: Spec'al'zes In: gressive 216-bed acute care, full- TU THE service facility, located in an ideal ' . Hazardous Waste year-round vacatiomresort area. CLASS Management We offer: D Competitive salary 0 Environmental Operationy E1 Excellent benefits 0F Restoratlon E1 Relocation allowance 0 Radiological Decontamination Sentj resume to: Personnel Director 0 Health Physics and Industrial Cumberland Medical Center Hygiene Management g?1BSS.GN7Iain St. . . . Crossville, TN 38555 FROM . Remedial Action StUdleS or call: 56155 456-7276 BECHTEL NATIONAL, INC. ' Turnkey Engineerinw . ' ' Construction PrOJects In ' l I SYSTEMS ENGINEERSEONSTRUCTORS Emerging TBChHOIOQies Cumberland Medical Center PO. Box 350 Oak Ridge, TN 37830 I Bechtel National, Inc. IYOUR OME IN 1: NOXVILLE An Important Decision. Knoxville's Best Realty Firm. Wlunteef' walty Offices located throughout Knoxville and surrounding area COMPLIMENTS OF EXTERIOR MATERIALS TANASI INC. 2727 N. CENTRAL AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 37917 76157 523-3736 PO. DRAWER 517 ONEIDA, TENNESSEE 37841 46153 569-8536 OR 46153 524-9834 ONLY HOTEL ON UT CAMPUS CAMPUS INN 'wzmeg? a LODGING 0 Only 4 Blocks to :2 7 0 Banquet Facilitis for Neyland Stadium You, Dowmown UT Comedion up to 300 people 0 Easy walking distance Q ? -'.:'::-7:! .- : -!---;-!-i-- 0 Buffet 8L Drink Specials to all UT Campus W - - in Restaurant 8L Lounge facilities 8: events ' '0 0' ' I' ' O Prc and Post game 0 Complimentary parking 0 . , , ' 0 parties during every CZ levels indoorg 1706 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. home football game KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37916 06150 521-5000 Top 200 I'HIIIKIhg doesn 01' come easy lz IaK'esa lorofbard work to earn Ihedmnm'on ofbemg oneofrhe nation's .700 largest tonsrrumon compam'es. Top .700 recogann has come I0 the .f 4 m; I Brenru'ood'based Ray 86H Construmbn a g 0:7, c 03 q 41$: Company, Inn, and our Had reford across if a We do one Ihing and w: do If well. We buzld ' ' '2 f B E I- I- c o N S T n U c T. o N the 50mm 15 one ofquaIm' and rommnr work on a We mnm' ofproms. Bvemwooo 0 Lemgvon . Atlanta ' Rale gh COMPLIMENTS OF ACUFF OFFICE SUPPLY 605 North Broadway Knoxville, Tennessee 37917 06150522-8866 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES SOUTHEASTERN MACHINERY CORP. 8721 Oak Ridge Hwy. Knoxville, TN 37931 06150 690-0126 L95 Abbubakar, Salamatu-154 Abernathy, John-162, 229 Abikaram, Jean-Pierre-229 Abikaram, Marie N.-240 Abubakar, Hannata-154, 197 Academic Expo-89 Academic Program-142 Academic Review Policy-81 Ackerman, Jill-169 Ackridge, Sandy-173 ACT-139 Acuff, Rachel-183 Adams, Gary-175 Adams, Stacy-156 Adcock, Eddie Russell-219 Agee, Jeffrey M.-219 Agee, Sharyn-173 Agyenim-Boateng, Nana K.-97, 154, 197 Aikens, Chris kH.-230 Aird, Perrie-169 Akard, Lucy- 157, 219 Akasaka, Taisuke-200 Akins, Dale-179 Alabama, Birmingham-IOO Alabama F00tball-101 Albert, Andrea D.-240 Alcohol-SO Alcohol Awareness Week-50, 51 Alder, D0ug-168 Alder, Robert D.-240 Alder, Susan Renee-240 Aldrich, John M.-200 Alexander, Bess-160 Alexander, Doug-240 Alexander, Lamar-l, 27, 31, 33, 83, 117, 105 Alexander, Rachel-159, 200 All Campus Events-46 All Sing-57, 89 Allen, Diane-159, 200 Allen, Kim-173 Allen, Mark D0uglas-240 Allen, MaX-185 Allen, Nichole-173 Allen, Tracy W.-220 Alley, Anthony W.-230 Alley, Lisa M.-159 Alley, Teresa M.-220 Allison, Cynthia D.-240 Allison, J0ey-159, 200 Al-Marri, Faraj H.-220 Alpha Chi Omega-IO, 46, 89 Alpha Chi Sigma-95 Alpha Gamma Rh0-47, 89 Alpha Omicron Pi-47 Alpha Tau Omega-46 Alpha Xi Delta-89 Alquiza, Marcelo M.-197 Altizer, Jeff-175, 240 Alumni Gym-89 Alzubairi, Ali A.-200 Amburn Richard C.-200 American Physical S0ciety-105 Anchor Dancer-27 Anderson, Anna-160 Anderson, Christine-178 Anderson, Christopher P.-240 Anderson, Gretchen M.-240 Anderson, Heather M.-240 Anderson, Jennifer C.-200 Anderson, J 0e-179 Anderson, J oseph-l45 Anderson, Julie L.-230 Anderson, Meredith-173, 240 Anderson, M0nique-81 Anderson, Sammy P.-241 Anderson, Tina-160 Andenon, Jane-160 Animal Science Bldg.-152 oAnnable, John D.-241 Ansley, Leigh Anne-200 Applebaum, Lauren-173 Appleton, Andy-l61 Appleton, James Roy-220 Appleton, Trey-161 Aquatic Center Pool-13 Ardahji, Ray B.-175 Ardison, Bill R.-241 Arena-UT-93 ter, Tracy M.-241 Armistead, Brian D.-174 Armistead, Greg-185 Armstrong, Cheryl E.-230 Armstrong, J0hn-175 Armstrong, Lorraine-160 Armstrong, Suzz-156 Arnold, Alana Darlene-220 Arnold, Darrell G.-241 Arnold, Heidi-176 Arnold, Jennifer-170 Arnold, Kyle-177, 220 Arnold, Lillian Hanna-200 Arnold, Robin D.-230 Arrington, David-161 Art and Architecture Bldg.-33 Asbury, E.J.-197 Aschbrenner, Heather Lee-241 Asghar, Qamar-197 Ashburn, Emily J .-230 Ashby, Matthew L.-241 Ashley, James Richard-200 Asp, Bill-185 Aszman, Carol-170 Atchley, Charles E., Jr.-200 Atchley, Chuck-185 Atkins, Mary-165 Atkinson, Laura-180 ATO-Pi-46 Auburn Football-80 Auburn University-83 Ausborn, William Keith-200 Ausmus, Peni Lynn-200 Ausness, Angela-193 Avery, Cindy-171 Awad, Cynthia R0se-200 Awad, Ghasan F.-200 Ayers, Mike-184 Ayers, Tricia-165 B Babjak, Jim-5 Bach, Randy-161 Bacon, Marian D.-241 Bagley, Alan W.-197 Bagwell, Alice L.-241 Bailey, C0rey-21 Bailey, Jonathan C.-200 Bailey, Melanie N.-241 Baines, G0rd0n-132, 188 Baird, Stephen-171 Baker, Chris-175 Baker, Karen Amanda-230 Baker, Kenneth L.-158 Baker, Phillip C.-220 Baker, Susan-170 Baker, Todd S.-241 Baker-Peters H0use-83 Baldwin, Keely D.-241 Balent, Karla-180 Bales, Noelle-175 Ball, Susan A.-230 Ballal, Matthew-184 Ballou, J 0hnathan-141 Bandy, Jeff-179 Bandy, Nicole-160 Banner displays-46 Baptist Student Union-46, 89 Barber, Brian-164 Bare, B0bby-200 Barger, Amy-183, 220 Barger, Rebecca-178 Barham, John K.-241 Barker, Julie-160 Barnes, Barry N.-220 Barnes, Christopher L.-241 Barnes, Janice-162 Barnes, Rance D.-200 Barnes, Rollin M., Jr.-200 Barnes, Vance D.-241 Barnett, Dena-193 Barr, Phillip-161 Barrere, Paul-49 Barrow, Mustapha-154 Barrow, Nene-154 Barrow, Yaya F.-154, 220 Bartoo, Jim-161 Bartoo, T0m-161 Baseheart, David-191 Baskerville, Sonya-172, 186 Basketball-45, 64, 65 Bass, Ron-93 Bateman, B0b-161 Bates, Glenn K.-200 Baumgartner, Laura Ellen-241 Baxter, Amy-156 Bayne, H0ward-184 Beach, Suzanne-193 Beale, Leo-56 Bean, Angela R.-201 Beardsley, Laura-191, 220 Beasley, Maria-160 Beaty, Scarlett A.-197 Beck, Karen S.-197 Becker, Lauren A.-241 Index 297 298 Index Becker, Susan-142 Beckham, Jenise M.-230 Bedford, Helen-172 Bedingfield, M. Gray-241 Beeby, Pamela J .-241 Beech, Ashley-156 Beech, Nancy-169 Beeler, Jennifer L.-201 Behringer, D. Duchess-220 Beightol, Susan-156, 230 Bell, Greg-64, 77 Bell, James M.-241 Bell, Joseph B.-201 Bell, Karl T imothy-220 Bell, Martha K.-241 Bell, Terry-173 Belles, Nikki-176 Bellassai, Christopher E.-230 Belt, Krista-181, 201 Benedict, Michael R.-201 Benham, Grant-220 Bennett, Debra A.-230 Bennett, John B.-201 Benthall, Sam-163 Benton, Sonya C.-201 Berkes, Amy-176 Bernard, Jeff M.-241 Bernhart, Laura-173 Berry, Helen-160 Berry, Jeffrey B. -230 Berry, Leigh Anne-201 Berry, Rebecca L.-230 Bessette, Kimberly-183 Best, Vanessa-173 Bethea, Dale-175 Beuerlein, Karin-53 Beveridge, Nancy-160 Beville, Chip-184 Beyher, Erik A.K.-220 Bhula, Hasmukh L.-201 Bible, Douglas A.-241 Biddle, Beth-160 Biden, Sen. J oseph-89 Binder, Lisa Ann-230 Bingham, Stuart C.-197 Binkley, J . Drew-l79 Binkley, Tracey-158, 241 Bird, Cynthia J.-242 Bird, D. Paul-230 Bird, Larry-45 Bird, Scott E.-242 Birdwell, Ben J.-242 Birmingham, Eric C.-242 Bisa, Jiosjado N.-155 Bishop, Lee-161 Bishop, Michael A.-201 Biter, James-174 Bivens, James T.-201 Black, Charlotte-188 Black Cultural Week-16 Black, Stephen P.-220 Blackerby, Leigh Anne-156 Blackford, Christy-183 Blair, Kimberly M.-201 Blake, J ulia-193 Blakely, Valerie D.-242 Blalock, Kat-181 Blankenship, Amy-178, 220 Blankenship, Kenneth G.-201 Blankenship, Wanda-171, 201 Blanton, Melissa C.-242 Blasing, Jill-159 Blaylock, Robert L.-220 Blazier, Russ-162 Blevins, Phillip A.-242 Blom, Mike-16l Blumenfeld, Gwen-156 Boals, Becky-165 Board of Trustees-138 Bobo, Rebecca E.-l97 Body, B0nnie-167 Boehms, Jenny-169 Boggs, Brent-185 Boling, Edward-33 Bolt, Zack-56 Bolton, Lindsey M.-220 Bonacker, Nick-201 Bond, Dan E.-242 Bond, Emily A.-201 Bond, Linda-169 Boney, Karen E.-242 Bonds, J ay-185 Boney, Karen-l81 Booker, Byron A.-242 Booth, Dee Ann-156, 201 Borden, Brad-l61 Borden, Michael-179 Bartel, Laurie-178 Bostick, Alexis E.-186, Boston Celtics-45 Boston, Ralph-83 Boswell, Alecia-l78 Bottoms, Rebecca C.-220 Botts, Kimberly P.-242 Botts, Paige-170 Bou-Hamdan, Reda A.-220 Bouchamaoui, Khaled-154, 201 Bouldin, Alice L.-201 Bowen, Joe-166 Bowers, Bibianna M.-201 Bowers, Eric-187 Bowers, J onathan-161 Bowers, Renee-159 Bowick, William P.-201 Bowling, David L., Jr.-158 Boyd, Ricky D.-220 Boyer, Maurice L.-201 Boyle, R0semarie-79 Boys Club-68 Bradford, Mary Lynn-230 Bradford, Pamela L.-201 Bradley, Susan-181 Bradshaw, Douglas M.-242 Braeuner, J ulie-171, 201 Brahm, Becky-170 Bramwell, David E.-202 Brancato, Thomas J .-202 Brandon, Bill-161 Brandon, Wesley Clark-242 Brang, Kathy-169 Brannon, Linda M.-230 Bravo, J essica-Z, 3 Breeding, Jennifer-173, 242 Brehm Arena-152 Brewer, Clint-168, 242 Brewer, Debbie-141 Brewer, J ames Larry-202 Brewer, Jill-173 Brewer, J oseph L.-230 Brewster, Lauren-160 Briant, J ohn M.-242 Bridges, R. Dale-197 Bridges, Robert S., Jr.-185 Bright, Steven V.-242 Brim, Julie Kera-230 Brimmer, Shari J .-202 Brinkley, Jim-161 Brinkley, Mike-185 Brock, David M.-242 Brode, Bill-175 Brogan, Beauchamp-83 Brooks, Amy P.-230 Brooks, Dana L.-202 Brooks, Franklin D.-202 Brooks, Jeanne M.-230 Brooks, Ken-68, 177 Brooks, Teresa F.-202 Brooks, Winston B.-230 Brothers, Linda G.-160 Brotherton, Cheryl Lynn-220 Brotherton, Michael D.-242 Brown, Chris-175 Brown, Christy-142 Brown, Clay-188 Brown, DeAnna D.-230 Brown, Donna M.-159 Brown, D0ug-63 Brown, Gary H.-242 Brown, James C.-242 Brown, Joni-178 Brown, Kesita J .-242 Brown, Nicole-173 Brown, Raymond-94 Brown, Rhonda R.-172 Brown, Richard E.-202 Brown, Robert C.-230 Brown, Scott E.-242 Brown, Stephanie-169 Brown, Wendell.162 Brown University-105 Browning, Robert Lee-220 Broyles, Kelly-160 Broyles, Lisa-159 Bruce, Clifton-202 Bruce, Mary J .-242 Bryant, Chip R.-243 Bryant, J ames P.-202 Bryant, Kathy-19l Bryant, Kathy D.-202 Bryant, Raquel K.-243 Bryson, Steve-177 Bryson, William V., Jr.-243 B.T.O.-91 Bucca, Laura-169 Buchanan, Julie-170 Buchanan, Paige-170 Buck, Marti-168 Buck, Tina-178 Buckley, Katie-165 Buckley, Leigh Ann-243 Buckner, Tammi Renae-243 Budge, J effery K.-221 Buenahora, Pily-160 Buhl, Andy-190 Bui,1Hoang T.-243 Bulgarino, Stephanie Leigh-202 Bull, Burl B.-243 Bullard, Carl-186 Bullie, Angela M.-186 Bullock, Linda Carol-197 Buntain, Tracey A.-202 Buntyn, Richard-l86 Burch, Katherine-164 Burchyett, Bonnie E.-221 Burgess, Anthony T.-231 Burgess, Cathy-169 Burgess, Laura-193 Burgess, Laura E.-243 Burgess, Martin Edward-221 Burgin, David-188 Burgin, David Lee-202 Burgin, James B.-202 Burgner, Gerald S.-231 Burkhart, John-177, 231 Burnett, Beth-160 Burnett, Hunter-197 Burnett, Kendra B.-231 Burnett, Laura E.-243 Burnett, Macie-10 Burnett, Macy-160 Burnett, Stacy-170 Burnette, Bekk-178 Burnette, Carla-193 Burns, Andy-175 Burns, Andy N.-243 Burns, Chris-175 Burns, Ivie-184, 231 Burt, Hedge-185 Burton, Joseph G.-243 Busch, Harold-142 Bush, Jeb-52 Bush, Mark D.-202 Bush, Mia-163 Butke, Kathy-169, 202 Butler, Eltra D.-243 Butler, Henry-9l Butler, Joey-158 Butler, Lee-184 Butler, Susan 0.-197 Butler, Tammie D.-221 Butler, William J .-202 Byanski, Nikki-173 Byars, Amy E.-243 Byers, Lindsay-165 Byers, Pam-170 Byler, Kerry L.-231 Byrd, Denise-170 Byrd, Kelly A.-243 Byrd, Leon-202 Byrd, Stephen H.-221 Byrn, J enny K.-202 C Cacy, Mike-161 Cain, Doug-177 Cake Eating Contests-46 Calbway, Chrissy-169 Caldwell, Melissa Lynn-231 Cales, Troy-175 Calhoun, Angie M.-221 Calhoun, Ken-177 California Condor-141 Callaway, Kristen-160 Calloway, James-174 Calloway, Lee-169 Calloway, Mary-173 Calvert, Betsy-160 Cambell, Kathryne-169 Cambell, Stacy-169 Cameron, Jon Crowe-175 Campbell, Bryan T.-221 Campbell, Holly-160 Campbell, Jay-177 Campbell, Kim-187, 191 Campbell, R0n-159 Cantrell, Christopher Th0mas-243 Cantrell, Kathy-202 Cantrell, Mark-190 Cantrell, Mary-190 Caracostis, Rena-171 Carden, Debbie-183 Carden, Lisa Jeanne-202 Carden, Terrell Lynn, Jr.-202 Cardoza, Freddy-243 Carlson, Carroll C.-203 Carlson, Shannon-169 Carlton, C0nnie-133 Carlton, Judy-133 Carlton, Melissa M.-243 Carney, George Paul, III-203 Carney, Paul-179 Carpenter, Charles AIphonso-197 Carpenter, Christy-170 Carpenter, Phyllis Anne-243 Carr, Kristan H.-203 Carreno, Daniel A.-221 Carson, Angie-167 Carter, Leigh Ann-193, 203 Carter, Lynn-178 Carter, Rebecca L.-243 Carter, Tracy-160, 243 Carver, Carla N.-243 Casady, J ack-23 Casaroll, David-175 Casey, Debbie S.-221 Cash, Leslie-165 Caskey, Tamara A.-243 Cathey, Robert-185, 192, 203 Catron, Steven L.-221 Cawley, Richard-92, 192, 243 Cerar, Pete-19l, 221 Chamber Ensemble 0f Chicago-93 Chambers, Jenni-171 Chambers, Jennifer Janelle-221 Chambers, Kirk-163 Chambers, Vicki-193 Chambers, Wendy Barbara-243 Chambliss, Lana N.-197 Champion, Lori Ann-231 Champion, Missy-173 Chance, Lindsay-160 Chance, Robert Cue-203 Chandier, W. Bryan-221 Chandler, Bryan-185 Chandler, Gerald Blake-231 Chandler, Stephen W.-221 Chapman, Gary-23 Chapman, Stephynie-172 Chappell, Mike C.-244 Charles, Daedra-60 Chase, Natalie-165 Chasteen, Jeffrey D.-244 Cheek, Carolyn-164 Chellstorp, Janet Kay-231 Cherne, Andrea-l69 Chesteen, Rick D.-203 Cheynet, George-175 Chi Omega S0rority-120 Chicago Bulls-26, 45 Childress, Clarence Gregory-231 Childs, Andrea-193 Childs, F. Edward, Jr.-221 Chimley, L0ree-47, 181 Chismar, Tom-185 Choate, Karen Lynn-203 Choura, Michael C.-203 Chriss, Don-171 Chrissie, Michael F .-244 Christian, Michael Dean-221 Chukwu, Ezeigwe N.-197 Chunn, Brian-161 Ciampi, J0e-80 Ciciarelli, Marie-176 Ciscel, Meredith J 0y-203 Clancy, Crystal-181 Clancy, LeAnn R.-231 Clapp, Martin-184 Clark, Cindy-170 Clark, Ron-l75 Clark, Timothy W.-203 Clark, Warren-42 Claxton, Suzanne-173 Claybrooks, John Garfield, Jr.-97, 132, 221 Clayton, Sam-49 Claytor, Robbie E.-244 Cleary, Deirdre H.-244 Clements, ChrisAnn-203 Cleveland, Gwen Abell-221 Cleveland, Tim Alexander-221 Clevenger, J 0hn-185 Click, Neal S.-58-59, 203 Clifford, Michael-162, 203 Clinard, Christian A.-231 Cloud, Stephanie-170, 231 Cloyd, Joel Alan-244 Coakley, Bruce F.-244 Cobb, Reggie-4, 5 Cofer, Julie Ann-244 Coffey, Cherie M.-231 Coffman, Suzanne-l73 Coggin, Michael S.-231 Coggins, Stephanie-169 Coker, Amy-157 Coker, Melanie Ann-244 Coker, Melvin-95 Colbert, Laura Lee-203 Cole, Christine Ann-244 Cole, Douglas Parker-231 Cole, Julie-173 Cole, Randall Neil-203 Cole, Richard W.-244 Cole, Stacey K.-23l Coleman, Caroline-169 Coleman, J ames Donald-244 College Band Directors Association-42 Index 299 300 Index College of Agriculture-152 College of Business Administration-81 College of Liberal Arts-81 College of Social Work-81 Collette, David-184 Collette, Susan Gail-203 Colley, Gina-193 Collier, Paul-179 Collins, J essica S.-244 Collins, Lisa-169 Colwell, F. Denton, 11-158 Common Sense Party-97 Compton, Wendy Gail-231 Conder, Brad-46, 161 Conley, J ohn B.-203 Connelly, Donald C.-175 Connelly, Russ-4, 184 Connor, Mark-95 Conrad, David L.-244 Conrad, Melissa-169, 191 C0ntext-140 Cook, Amy-193 Cook, Brian-163 Cook, Lisa-160 Cook, Marianne E.-244 Cook, Susan-190, 203 Cook, Wendy-59 Cooke, Nichole-173 Cooper, Rena P.-172, 186, 203 Cooper, Rose Leslie-203 Cope, Gail-173 Copeland, Robert R.-244 Corallo, Charles S.-244 Core, J ennifer-53 Cork, J ennifer L.-221 Coppock, R0bert-155 Corlew, Allison-178 Corn, Shannon-181 Cornelius, James Morris, Jr.-197 Cornwell, Martha-169, 188 Correale, Adelina J .-203 Correll, Chad Alan-203 Corzine, Melissa-156 Cosby, Trish-160 Cost, Sharyn-178 Couch, Rachael-156 Couch, Sarah-156 Couglin, Francis-169 Covington, Keith Daniel-244 Cox, Kathy C.-244 Cox, Mark Keven-204 Cox, Sarah-160 Cox, Stacy Lee-244 Coyne, J0hn-62 Crabtree, Lisa Renee-204 Craig, Connie-178 Craig, Laurel E.-231 Crain, Kevin-161 Cramer, Melissa-173 Crawford, Barron-190 Crawford, Buddy-175 Crawford, Curt-161 Crawford, Jacqueline-159 Crawford, John C.-244 Creel, Duane-171 Crewe, Alison Ann-204 Crigger, Leigh Ann-176 Crill, Cindy-156 Crisp, Stephanie-160 Crocker, Catherine-160 Crockett, Melissa E.-244 Crockett, Melissa Kaye-204 Croisdale, Kelley Lynette-204 Cronk, Debbie Lynn-244 Croskey, Richard-148 Cross, David K.-244 Crosslin, Mary Elizabeth-156 Crouch, Kelli-176 Crouse, Kelly-172 Crowder, Elizabeth Lynn-204 Crowder, Leslie M.-204 Crowder, Tammy D.-231 Crowell, James Frank, III-231 Crox, Randle Joe-221 Crumley, Melissa Ann-204 Crumley, Michele Louise-204 Crutcher, Sharon P.-204 Crutchfield, J. David-158 Cruze, Donna-168, 204 Cultural Attractions Committee-93 Cummins, Andrea-173 Cummins, Richard-63 Cunningham, Rachel-169, 221 Cunningham, Sarah-178 Cupp, Freda R.-204 Curad, K. Darrell-178 Curry, Cindy-169 Curry, Tim-168, 177, 245 Curtis, Dana Carlton-204 Curtis, Darren Miles-221 Curtis, Helen-181 Curtiss, Kevin B.-179 Cutshaw, Rhonda L.-245 Czoka, Holly-173 D Dahlinger, Frank W.-245 D1Anna, Don-179 Daley, C0urtney-187 Daley, Sean P.-179 Dalton, Regenia Evans-204 Dance-148 Dancing Cat Records-9l Dangerous Danny Davis-92 Daniel, Matthew-188 Darling, Jonathan Wilson-231 Darnell, Betsy-169 Daugherty, Lisa-173 Dave, Elizabeth-156 Davenport, David-158 Davenport, Leslie Dianne-245 Davenport, Marc D.-204 David Crockett High School-53 Davidson, Angelia-173 Davidson, Richard Michael-232 Davis, Angela Paige-204 Davis, Albert Kelly-221 Davis, Cherry Cassandra-204 Davis, Dana R.-232 Davis, J0hn-161 Davis, Kirsten-162 Davis, Laura-17l Davis, Lisa R.-222 Davis, Marcia-172 Davis, Mike-147 Davis, Natalie M.-204 Davis, Sarah-173 Davis, Susan B.-245 Davis, Tammy Lyn-245 Davis, Tom-175 Day, Helen Allison-204 Day, J ennifer-173 Dayhuff, Nathan-161 Dayton, Shawn M.-232 Deacon, Curtis-162, 204 Deason, Laura Lee-245 DeBusk, Kevin-174 Decker, DaVid-l 1, 185 Decker, Michelle-173 DeGreen, Cheryl D.-204 Delius, Scott DeWitt-232 DeLozier, David A.-197 Delta Delta Delta Sorority-IO Delta Gamma-47, 57, 77 Delta Upsilon Fraternity-10, 89 Demolition-93 Denney, Lisa Luanne-204 Dennis, Marc-161 Denny, Diane-188 Denton, Harold-9 Denton, Whitney S.-222 DePiero, Amy-18l Derrick, D0ug-185 DeVoe, D0n-45, 64 DeWire, Tracey-l66 Dial, Kristye Elaine-204 Dickson, Laura-l69 Diddle, A.-160 Diddle, Debbie-160 Diepenbruck, Volker-204 Dieter, Scott-175 Dietrich, John-184 Dietzel, Teri-156, 245 Dillard, Angie-169 Dillard, L. Kristin-245 Dillon, Bill-184 Dills, John-79 Diogenes-93 Dishough, Terry-143 DiStefano, J ason-158 Division of Condensed Matter Physics-105 Dje, Yobouet-154 Dobson, Eric-161 Dobson, Kristy G.-245 Dodge, Courtney L.-205 Dodson, Brian-53 Dodson, Chris-185 Dodson, Michelle-181 Doerter, John Randall-205 Dogwood Art Festival-133 Dominguez, Manny-162 Dominick, Susan L.-181 Donahue, Ken-20 , Donald, Amy Dawn-245 Doney, Michael Kevin-245 Donoho, Joey Dewayne-205 Donovan, Patrick-168 Daugherty, Kristi Ann-232 Douglas, Regina-159 Doumitt, Theresa-190 Dowdle, Andrew James-205 Dowdle, Suzanne A.-222 Dowlen, Angela Fanita-205 Downing, Clinton J.-205 Doyle, Devin Patrick-232 Doyle, Erin Claire-205 Doyle, Flynn Dugan-245 Doyle, Kerry Colleen-205 Drake, Eddie Elijah-205 Drane, Sonya Lee-245 Drinnen, Missy-156 Drinnon, Rhonda J.-222 Driver, Kristi-170 Droke, Mark A.-179 Drop and Add Line-69 Drumheller, Stephen Adam-222 Duckworth, Carla-170 Duckworth, Daniel James-205 Duff, Tim-171, 205 Duke, Beth-181 Duke, Kelli-156 Dulaney, Karen-169 DuMont, D. Kent-232 Duncan, Bill J.-232 Duncan, John-161 Duncan, John Cary-232 Duncan, Gregg-177 Dungan, David-144 Dunham, Jeff-53, 55 Dunkleberger, Amy-160 Dunley, T0dd-184 Dunn, Courtney-169, 232 Dunn, Kristi-178, 245 Dunn, Rachel-169 Dupree, Adora-139 Durham, Kathy-169 Durham, Maureen E.-245 Durham, Robbie Lynn-205 Dwiggins, Jeff R.-232 Dyer, Karen Ann-245 Dykes, Robin Jeanette-222 E Eadie, Diana Sue-205 East, Alan J.-245 Eblew, Charles E.-222 Eckert, Lisa-l78 Edmisten, Becky-160 Edmonds, Mike-66 Edmondson, Jim-24 Edmundson, J ay-158 Edney, Eileen-170 Education-138 Educational Testing Service-83 Edwards, J ulie-173 Edwards, Kelli L.-172 Edwards, Kevin Dean-245 Edwards, Kimberly Leann-232 Edwards, Mark Howard-205 Edwards, Thais-169 Edwards, Tonya-60 Ehrlich, Anne-141 Ehrlich, Paul-141 Elder, Trey C.-205 Elkins, Barsha-169 Elkins, Susan Janelle-245 Ella Guru1s-17 Ellenberger, Heidi-169 Elliottt, Jennifer-181 Ellis, Dale-26 Ellis, J ackson-159 Ellis, Kimberly P.-197 Ellison, James Randall-205 Ellward, J 0hn-184 Emami, Sanam-205 Emery, J 0hn-163 Ennis, Amy-173 Enoch, Amy-169 Ensign, Bill-62 Ensor, R0bin-173 Environment-140 Epstein, Adam-S Epting, Joy-178 Ervin, Kim-156, 187 Ervin, Michelle-160, 232 Escarcega, Roge-161 Esfandiari, Hossein-205 Eskridge, Beverly Maxine-197 Estep, Brian Austin-232 Ette, Umohibom U.-186 Eubank, William D.-245 Eubanks, Jamey-175, 178 Europa and the Bull-18 Evans, Patrick-175, 232 Everett, Steven-163 Evers, Mary Frances-181, 232 Ewell, J ennifer-160 Ewing, Reginald-186 Excellence, Chairs 0f-142 Exum, Amy-178 F Fabacher, Edward B., 111-205 Faculty Senate-32, 138 Fadel, Joseph Badih-205 Falk, Christian J 0n-205 Fallin, Kevin W.-245 Fannon, Renee-181 Farley, Leslie C.-232 Farley, Robert Scott-222 Farmer, Anne Frances-205 Farmer, Lisa-160 Farooqi, Mohammad Ahsan-205-222 Farr, Christopher Collin-232 Farr, Skip-222 Farre, Tony-87 Farrell, Janet Marie-205 Farris, Toleda Maria-206 Farson, Kyle-l75 Faulkerson, J effrey Allen-222 Fawver, Andrew Wade-222 Fay, Patricia M.-197 Fayerweather, L0uis-163 Fee, Christopher R.-206 Feezell, Kim-178 Felber, Tracey-169-206 Feldhacker, Mary-169 Feldman, Tom-161 Felkner, Beth Ann-206 Felkner, R0b-161 Fellers, J oanne-173 Felts, George-171, 206 Fenech, J ason-56 Fenwick, John David-206 Fernandez, Paula-193 Ferrell, Chris-158 Ferro, J 0e-161 Field, Clint-175 Fields, John Tarver-222 Fields, Shawn-53 Fife, Jason Lee-245 Fincher, Henry D.-232 Firestone, Patrick Scott-245 Fireworks-13 Fischer, Amy-160 Fisher, Caroline-165 Fisher, H0mer-83, 105 Fisher, Melissa Gail-246 Fitzgerald, Michael-89, 145 Flannery, Beth-156, 246 Flatt, Karen Renee-206 Flatt, Kellie-156 Flatt, Ken, 11-246 Fleenor, Koren Kathleen-246 Fleming, Heather A.-246 Fleming, Jacqueline-16 Fleming, Merideth-169 Fleshman, Stephen-162 Flood, J ohn-161 Flores, Arturo-3 Flores, Leigh-173 Florida A-M Band-42 Florida International College-53 Florida State-100 Florida-100 Florida, University 01-95 Flowers, Seela-178 Fly, Emerson-105 Flynn, Carolyn-165 Flynn, Susan M.-197 Foels, Mel-4 Folger, Desiree Lyn-232 Fontaine, Debbie D.-222 Football-S, 43 Ford, Brian Eric-232 Ford, Bud-59 Ford, Tommy-184 Ford, Vicki-160 Fore, Ann Marie-206 Forlines, Bryam-187 Forrest, William Alexander-222 Forrester, Dana-193 Forrester, J . Keith-222 Fort Sanders Hospital-SO Foster, Alfred W.-222 Foster, Bill-42 Foster, M. Michelle-232 Foster, Michelle-176 Foster, Paul-171 Foster, Scott Allen-246 Fournier, Paul H.-163 Foust, George Alan-246 Fowlkes, Lindsay-169 Fowlkes, Tiffany-169 Fox, Amy D.-246 Fox, Marie-246 Francis, Barbara-170 Francis, Tiffany-170 Frank, Glenn-144 Frankenberg, Jenni S.-246 Franklin, Angie-206 Franklin, Robin-156, 232 Franklin, Shannon-165 Frantz, J0elle-160 Index 301 302 Index Frazier, Jill EIisa-246 Frazier, J . Michael-246 Frazier, Kevin D.-206 Freeman, Andrew Wilcox-246 French National Basketball Team-60 French National Conservatory of Music-99 Friel, Rick Charles-232 Fries, Michelle-169 Frimmersdorf, Markus Kurt-222 Fritts, Amy-178, 233 Froehlich, Eric Hayden-246 Frontis, Scott W.-246 Frost, Sheila-60, 80 Fry, Angie-168 Fry, Cindy A.-246 Frye, Rance Lynn-246 Fugate, John N.-111, 158 Fugate, Kelly-l60 Fugate, Lesa-170, 233 Fuller, Craig-49 Fulton, Sara-170, 246 G Gaby, Angelia R.-246 Gaddis, Steve Wayne-206 Gainesville, Fla-94 Gallemore, Larry-161 Galloway, Amy A.-246 Gambrell, Jill Renae-246 Gannon, Stephen-17 1, 206 Garcia, Gerald-83 Gardner, Andrew Britt0n-246 Gardner, Jennifer-160 Gardner, Kelly D.-222 Garner, J . Brent-206 Garner, Kathryn H.-246 Garner, Tim S.-206 Garrett, J ason Todd-246 Garrett, Melinda K.-233 Garrison, Claudia-181 Garrison, Rodger W.-206 Garrison, Tina R.-247 Garvie, Mary-24 Gaskin, Stephanie R.-172, 206 Gates, J acques Eric-186 Gathings, Golando S.-206 Gatlin, Rob-161 Gatson, Rob-143 Gauraldi, Vince-91 Gee, Heather-159 Gee, Robin Heather-206 Gee, Shelby-156 Geisler, Gregory Glen-206 Genella, Cindy-178 Gennick, Steven-222 George, Brandi-176 George, Courtney-165 George, Lowell-49 George, Michael-185 Georgia-101 Georgia Institute of Technology-141 Georgia Tech-53 Gerhardt, Amanda Marie-206 Gerwels, David C.-247 Gheesling, Samuel Edward-198 Ghezawi, Suhaila T.-198 Ghezawi, Yasmin T.-206 Ghozi, Raja-198 Gibbs, Katie-170 Gibson, JuIia-171 Gibson, Richard Lawrence-233 Gibson, Robert C.-179 Gibson, Ruth-165 Gibson, Scott-161 Gibson, Terrence-l71, 222 Gilbert, Michelle P.-172 Giles, Carole-181 Gill, Amy-156 Gill, Beth-188 Gill, Kimberly Kay-206 Gillespie, Martin P.-175 Gillespie, Mike-161 Gilliam, Greg H.-247 Gilliam, James Haskell, 111-233 Gilliam, Jim-174 Gillis, Pamela Sue-206 Gillpatrick, Susan Marie-206 Gipson, Gilbert Wade-198 Girls Club-68 Glass, Ginger-169 Glass, Steve-190 Glazener, Jennifer G.-233 Gleason, Shaun Scott-207 Glover, J ack-99 Glumac, Tony-155 Goan, Amy-173 Goans, Debra-176, 222 Gobble, Crystal-53 Gocha, Meri-176 Godfrey, Gilbert Edward-222 Godwin, Amy-156 Godwin, Kenneth William-233 Godwin, Michelle-156 Going, Robert B.-162, 207 Going, Valerie-173 Goins, Galene-207 Goins, Shelly-160 Golden Gloves Association-95 Goldston, William Huel-247 Golshan, Amir H.-207 Gombos, Bonnie-181-247 Gomez, Julia-94 Gomillion, Anthony C.-247 Gonzales, Michelle J .-222 Gonzalez, Freddie-184 Gonzalez, Miguel-175 Goodlake, Ted-63 Goodman, Sean Wesley-223 Goodman, Tracy J ane-207 Goodridge, J im-179 Goodson, Laura-178 Goodwin, Kathleen-160 Goodwin, Lisa-193 Goodwin, Beth-169 Goodwin, Stephanie-160 Gordon, Bridgette-SO Gordon, Frank-97 Gordon, James Kevin-233 Gordon, Kim-178 Gordon, Leigh-156 Gordon, Marvin F.-223 Gore, Paul Wayne-223 Gore, Roger Wayne-247 Gosnell, Johnny Victor-247 Goss, Juli-173 Gossett, Paul Thomas, Jr.-233 Gouge, Jason Harold-247 Gould, J ohn, 111-247 Gozley, Susan Beth-207 Gracy, Deana-178 Graduate Student Association-97 Gradney, Kenny-49 Graham, Billy-145 Graham, Brett Harrison-247 Graham, Kristi-178 Graham, Shawnda-l4l, 192-233 Grainger, Renetta-186 Gramig, Bill-188 Grant, Amy-22 Grant, Christy Anne-247 Grant, Harvey-45 Grant, Horace-45 Grant, Missy-160 Graves, Brian-175 Graves, Charles Lee-207 Graves, J ennifer-178 Graves, Stephanie E.-247 Gray, Christopher J ason-247 Gray, Lori L.-233 Gray, Mark Christopher-233 Gray, Rebecca-193 Grayson, Anthony-171 Greek Week-10-11 Green, Mary Catharine-233 Green, Rachel D.-223 Green, Terry D.-247 Greenberg, Andrew-168 Greene, Richard-192-233 Greene, Ricky Allen-223 Greene, Tiffany Michelle-247 Greene, Timothy S.-233 Greenwell, Dannette R.-207 Greer, Brad-175 Greer, J ohn-175 Greer, J .T.-198 Greer, Lisa Quinn-223 Gregg, Stephanie-170 Gregory, Abby-l93, 247 Gregory, Tijuana M.-207 Gresham, Lisa E.-207 Grider, Dion-155 Griesbeck, Amy-165 Grieve, Heather E.-247 Griffin, Chad-185 Griffin, Julie M.-181 Griffin, Linda Gail-247 Griffin, Marcus-186 Griffin, Mark-64-65-77-101 Griffing, Kimberly Suzanne-247 Griffith, Cindy-160 Griffith, Cynthia Leigh-233 Griffith, J effrey David-247 Griffith, Lauren Camille-247 Grigsby, Dottie-173 Grimm, Pam-169 Grinder, Gary Nelson-223 Grace, Billy W.-247 Gross, J orJ eana Annette-223 Grossholz, Kristi J .-247 Grossmann, Anita-157, 178 Growdon, R0byn-176 Grubb, Beth-l60 Grubb, J 0y Leann-223 Grubbs, David Ray-233 Gryder, Pamela S.-248 Guglielmello, Tim-163 Gullett, Tammy L.-248 Gumm, Cindy-181 Gunn, Amy Renee-223 Gurley, Lynn Allen-233 Gurley, Stacey Leigh-233 Guthrie, Carol-53 Guy, Nikki-178 Gwaltney, Wendy G.-173 Gwyn, Elizabeth B.-248 Gwyn, Leslie-173 H Hackett, Rosalind I.J.-154 Hadj-Kacem, Nabil-207 Hafer, Ben Lloyd-233 Hagler, Julie-193, 207 Haglund, Angela-170 Haigh, Scott Michael-207 Haines, James Brian-207 Hairr, Mark Edward-198 Hairrell, Chris-207 Hairrell, Douglas Steele-248 Hairrell, Mike William-248 Haislip, Lori Ann-207 Halbert, Eli-171 Hale, Curtis-188, 223 Haley, Monica-173 Halkaides, Laura-160 Hall, Donna-178 Hall, Glenn mean of Agriculture1-152 Hall, Jennifer Leigh-248 Hall, J onathan Robert-223 Hall, Kris-170 Hall, Melissa Ann-233 Hall, Missy-193 Hall, Paula-164 Hall, Robby W.-207 Hall, Sharon-178 Halliday, Allen P.-207 Halliday, Jill-170 Hammer, Leigh Ann-170 Hamilton, Brian-158 Hamilton, Lee-163 Hamilton, Lucy-53 Hamilton, William C0chrane-207 Hamlett, Jennifer Lea-223 Hammontree, Bart-175 Hamrick, Amy-156 Hancock, David R.-248 Hancock, D0ug-248 Hancock, Dru-58 Haney, Bryce-175 Haney, Tiffney-160 Hankins, Francene-248 Hanna, Eddie Eugene-207 Hanselmann, Jaey-l78 Hansen, T.S.-51 Hansom, Thomas E.-248 Hao, Yen Ping-144 Haralson, Mary-173 Harbin, Kevin D.-223 Harbin, Reginald Brent-248 Harbison, Jamie Carole-248 Hardin, Betsy Gay-248 Hardin, Caroline E.-248 Hardison, Mark-184, 248 Haren, Ted-161 Harbison, Jamie-173 Harkleroad, Christy-173 Harkleroad, Tracie-173 Harmon, Ernest Joe, Jr.-233 Harmon, Nathan-185 Harper, Alvin-S Harper, Melinda Carol-223 Harrell, Angela Lynn-233 Harrill, Samuel Brian-207 Harris, Holly-169 Harris, Jennifer-156 Harris, Jill Renee-223 Harris, Kim-170 Harris, Mike-161 Harris, Paul-179 Harris, Shana-156 Harrison, Jerry Edward-248 Harrison, Julie-181 Harrison, Lisa Gail-207 Harrison, Patricia Lynne-248 Harrison, Taryn J 0y-207 Harrison, Trish-169 Hatter, Heather A.-248 Hartley, Charles Eric-248 Hartman, John David-248 Hartsfield, Eric J ames-223 Harty, Rebecca-181 Harvey, Alisa C.-207 Harvey, Steve-4 Hassell, R0bert-175 Hassler, Greg-l88 Hastings, Robert Christopher-233 Haten, Scott James-208 Hatfield, Robert L., IV-234 Hathaway, Stephny Arlene-248 Haukes, Renee-178 Haun, Kristi Ann-223 Hawkins, Carla-173 Hawkins, Frank W.-248 Hawkins, J ames Carson-208 Hawkins, Trevor Erick-208 Hayden, Bob-175 Hayes, Justin C0rd-234 Hayes, Martin-208 Haynes, Alvin-99 Haynes, George Roy-208 Haynes, Heather-170, 234 Haynes, John-171 Haynes, John Conley-208 Haynes, Shelton-160 Hazelhurst, Edward-161 Hazelhurst, Rolf-161 Head, April-189 Head, Jennifer-173 Headlough, Christina M.-208 Headrick, Lee A.-234 Headrick, Wendy-173 Heckman, Holly-176 Heftlin, Jill-160 Heimert, Tamra-156 Heines, Sue Anne-169 Heinsman, Richard-97-159-208 Heiskel, Gweinne-160 Helms, Tammy-160, 191 Hembree, Laury-30 Henard, Deborah-165 Henderson, Anissa-173 Henderson, Barry Lee-208 Henderson, Cheryl-172 Henderson, Ronald H.-208 Henderson, Steven-190 Hendrix, Delane T.-208 Hendrix, Garret-163, 208 Hendrix, Ginger A.-223 Hendrix, Kristin-193 Hendrix, Leigh Anne-178, 248 Hendrix, Susan-178 Henken, Vera Ellen-198 Henley, William D.-158 Henninger, Jeff-l85 Henry, Tiffy-160 Henry, Travis-64 Hensch, Jennifer-156 Hensley, Lori-170 Hensley, Stanly-89 Henson, Jennifer-248 Henson, Tanya Shea-249 Herbert, Amy-160 Herndon, Holly-165 Herren, Graley V.-249 Herron, George W.-198 Herron, Lynda P.-198 Herron, Randall K.-208 Hess, Michael J .-223 Hess, Trina-169 Hesson, John Edward-234 Hester, Kimberly R.-234 Heydet, Jeanne-169, 171 Hibbett, Thomas Gleason-249 Hickman, Eva C.-208, 223 Hickman, Lora Dawn-223 Hickman, Susan-169 Hicks, Anissa M.-234 Hicks, Denise A.-223 Hicks, Donna L.-183, 234 Hicks, Joseph David-234 Hicks, Richard C0urtney-249 High, Kristin-160 High School Scholars Bowl-53 Hightshue, Dana Leigh-208 Hill, Anthony Byron-223 Hill, Charles Stephen-224 Hill, Emily-165 Hill, Kelly-170 Hill, Lacey Lee-249 Hill, Margaret-156 Hillier, Staci Aynn-208 Hilton, Kathy M.-249 Himelwright, Brian Elliott-208 Hines College-53-55 Hines, Thomas Harold-208 Hobby, Brenda Kay-234 Hochstetler, Andy-161 Hodges, John C. Library-33 Hofer, J ulie Renee-249 Hofferberth, Todd James-208 Hoffman, Angela Dawn-208 Hogan, Hulk-93 Hogue, Eric Daniel-208 Hogue, Haven-156, 249 Hojnacki, Aimee-l73 Index 303 304 Index Hoke, Paula-170 Holcomb, Patti-l60 Holcomb, Wendy-160 Holder, Jennifer-160 Holland, Brent-161 Holland, David-161 Holland, K. Todd-249 Holland, Kelly Yvonne-208 Holleman, Robert Dudley-234 Holley, Billie-178 Holloway, Kim-173 Holmes, Andy-185 Holt, Carolyn M.-249 Holt, James Robert, 11-249 Holt, Karen-160 Holt, Lydia-163 Holt, Steve-185 Holt, Timothy Alvin-208 Holtermann, Patrice M.-224 Holtermann, Steven Gregory-249 Holtermann, Suzanne Marie-198 Holton, Brandon-249 H0mecoming-46 Homecoming Parade-47 Homoud, Sireen N.-208 Hang, Yun-Jung Therese-209 Honour, Michael W.-179 Hood, Sharron D.-249 Hope, R0b-184 Hopkins, Christi M.-249 Hopkins, Matthew Frank-209 Hopkins, Susan-160 Hopkins, Tahetia-169 Hopkins, Troy Foster-209 Hopper, Missy-166 Hopson, Shawn Kevin-224 Hopwood, Sandra Lynn-209 Horn, Sharon-173 Homer, Tim-92 Horrowitz, Barry-92 Hoskins, Jim-24 Hot Tuna-23 Houghton, Peter Allen-224 Houk, Steven M.-249 Houston, Carl R.-249 Houston, Lauren-169, 249 Howard, Anthony R.-234 Howard, Craig Alan-249 Howard, Jennifer-l60 Howard, Laura-176 Howard, Michelle Elaine-209 Howard, James William-209 Howell, Derek C.-224 Howell, Jill-170 Howell, Timothy Allen-224 Howse, Michael Dewayne-209 Howser, Terry D.-249 Hoynacki, J.J.-185 Hubbard, Matthew W.-249 Hubbell, Steven-141 Hubble, Michelle Lynn-249 Hubenthal, Kristin Anne-249 Huber, Becky-193 Huber, Rebecca L.-249 Huddleston, Amy-156 Huddleston, Christopher Paul-250 Hudgins, Reggy A.-250 Hudson, Bill H.-250 Hudson, J an-178 Hudson, Robert W.-224 Huffaker, Cindy-169 Huffman, Matthew Thomas-250 Huggins, Julie-173 Huggins, Laurie-173 Hughes, Allyson-193 Hughes, Dill-190 Hughes, Jerry-163 Hughes, Mike-159 Hulse, Debbie-169 Humphrey, Don C., Jr.-250 Humphrey, Jennifer Lynn-250 Humphreys, Angela Kay-250 Humphrys, Brett-163 Hundley, John-175 Hunglikeabear, Billy-185 Hunt, Don-28 Hunt, Mike-185 Hunt, Pat-2, 25 Hunter, Fredrick B.-250 Hunter, Jennie-156 Hunter, March-181 Hussain, Iftekhar-198 Hussain, Syed S.-234 Hutchens, Lacey-165 Hutchens, Wade-185, 209 Hutchins, Bruce Allen-224 Huttick, George Andrew-209 Hyatt, Susan Leigh-224 Hyde, Lucinda-173 Hyder, Marty L.-209 I Idaho University-l41 Idol, Jim-42 Ingram, David-95 Ingram, Deann I.-176, 250 Ingram, Jocelyn-209 Ingram, Shari L.-250 Inman, Cynthia Dawn-250 Instate Residency-187 Iran-Contra Affair-41 Irvin, Merielle Leigh-234 Irvine, Bruce Gerard-234 Israel, Sharon Debra-250 Itals, The-17 Ivy, Shayne L.-250 J Jacks, R0bert-155 Jackson, Angie M.-250 Jackson, Chris-77, 101 J ackson, Eric-188 Jackson, Frank-175 Jackson, Heather-181, 250 Jackson, Kathy-156 J ackson, Lillian-192 Jackson, Malena-142-145 Jackson, Richard Eric-209 Jackson, Rustin Gordon-250 J ackson, Vanessa A.-172 J aeger, Rich-175 Jager, Kathleen Mary-168, 209 J amal, Amhad-87 James, Michael Ray-209 James, William H.-186, 250 Jameson, Cathy-160 J ameson, J olene T.-209 Jamieson, Michael Edward-224 J anneh, Amadou-154 J arrell, Lisa D.-250 Jazz-87 Jechura, Mark Chester-209 Jenkins, Amy-193, 250 Jenkins, Kristin-165 Jenkins, Leonard, Jr.-209 Jenkins, Steve-184 Jennings, George B.-185 Jennings, Michael Ray-198 Jennings, Todd-174 Jenson, Trudy-160 Jeszenka, Nicole L.-250 Job, Matthew-184 John C. Hodges Library-28, 44 John Karnes Trophy Award-47 J ohnson, Bill-175 Johnson, Caroline-169 J ohnson, Caroline Palmer-209 Johnson, Christina No-Elle-234 Johnson, Courtney-160, 250 Johnson, Dara-169 Johnson, David-174 Johnson, Hal B.-209 Johnson, James Elliott-234 Johnson, Jason D.-250 Johnson, John Byce-234 Johnson, Kahn Shafee-234 Johnson, Kelly-160 Johnson, Melinda-193 Johnson, Peter-ISS, 224 Johnson, Phillip, Jr.-209 Johnson, Roger C.W.-186 Johnson, Tanya J .-250 Johnson, Vicki C.-209 Johnston, Heather-193 J olek, Steve-175 J ones, Amy-160 Jones, Beverly Elizabeth-209 Jones, Caitlin-178 Jones, Carol Lynn-224 Jones, Christine Watts-250 Jones, C0urtney-160 Jones, Derby-166 Jones, Ida-186 Jones, John-161 Jones, John Bernard-224 Jones, Joseph-171, 209 Jones, J ulie-169 Jones, Kasey-193 Jones, Kat-160 Jones, Lance Edward-234 J ones, Lisa-172 J ones, Monica-160 Jones, Teresa J 0rdon-198 J ones, Terri-l88 J ones, Timothy Derby-209 Jones, Van David-234 J ones, Vicki Lea-251 Jones, William Mack-224 Jordon, David Bryan-210 Jordon, Jon-161 Jordon, Kristy Jean-210 Jordon, Maxie L.-251 Jordon, Michael-26 210 J oyner, Cliff-161 Julian, W. J.-42-43 Jung, Karen-157, 210 J ustus, Dwight Allan-234 in, Judy-163, 210 g Kaatz, Jennifer-170, Kabalka, Kathy-173 Kaiser, Paul-66 Kale, Bradley David-251 Kaley, Laura C.-224 Kaley, William Walton-210 Kambo, Roopali-180 Kane, Missy-10 Kao, David Ilan-251 Kappa Alpha-47 Kappa Delta-47 Kappa Kappa Gamma-77 Kappa Kappa Gamma-89 Kappa Sigma-46-57-77 Karah, Brice-89 Karpick, Robert-159 Kaukonen, Jorma-23 Kaylor, Kendall-189 Keeble, Terri Ann-178 Keeley, Shawnna-178 Keen, Bill-184 Keen, Phillip J ason-251 Keenan, James- 175 Keenan, J ohn-168 Keeton, LaMarcia D.-251 Keller, A. Scott-198 Keller, Michael-162 Kelly, Barbara Elaine-210 Kelly, J 0celyn-186, 224 Kelly, J oseph V.-210 Kendrick, Chassandra Lynn-172 Kennedy, Carrie-168, 193, 210 Kennedy, Chuck-184 Kennedy, Rachel-169 Kent, Glenneth Karen-251 Kent State University-144 Keramidas, Olga-181 Kerigan, Elizabeth Ann-210 Kerley, Mike Q.-251 Kerr, Michael Eric-251 Kerr, R0b-161 Kessinger, Michael Lloyd-251 Key, Andrea C.-251 Key, Sandi-178, 251 Keyes, Laura Beth-251 Keys, Rachel E.-251 Khomichus, Valdemaras-64 Kibbe, Warren Keith-210 Kidd, Ann-193 Kidd, Kristi-160 Kiener, Susan E.-234 Kilgore, Stephanie D.-234 Kim, Ken-210 Kimble, Deborah-183 Kimbrel, J ames Eric-251 King, Bernard-45 King, Beth-169 King, Blanche-193, 224 King, Brian-163 King, Christy Lynn-235 King, Coretta Scott-12 King, Kathryn Harris-210 King, Kimberly Marie-210 Kinser, Stephen Michael-224 Kintnel, Kim-170 Kintzel, Kelly-170 Kirk, Jeffrey Scott-235 Kirk, Kim-175, 193 Kirk, Mike-174 Kirkpatrick, Buck-163 Kirkpatrick, David-184 Kirkpatrick, Susan M.-210 Kitchen, Tammy Diann-224 Kitchen, Tara M.-186 Kite, Cindy-170 Kittrell, Angie-193 Kittrell, Maria Nicole-224 Kitts, Darren-155, 251 Kivett, Russell-184 Kleinfelter, D0nald-95 Klasech, Matthew-143 Kleckley, Daniel A.-224 Klein, K. Darrell-178 Klotwog, Tish-170 Klus, Lynn R.-251 Knapp, Trecia R.-210 Knear, Chris James-251 Knight, Amy-165 Knight, Laura J .-224 Knox, Craig Edward-224 Knoxville Children3s Show Choir-133 Knoxville Symphony Orchestra-l4-91 Knoxville Zoo-79 Kobayashi, Y0k0-168 Kobes, Kurt Gregory-224 Koboyashi, Yoko-145 Koester, William D.-235 K0k0-93 Kolak, Kathy-170 Kostrzewa, Rich-175 Kramer, J0hn-94 Kramer, Tracy E.-210 Krause, Lori Aileen-251 Krause, Scot Edward-251 Kreis, Lisa Renee-251 Krichinsky, Anna Fine-210 Krickbaum, Caryn Leah-251 Kruegler, Kelly Ann-210 Kruger, Steve-184, 251 Kuns, Keri-160 Kurtinaitis, Rimas-64 Kutscher, Laura-157 Kuykendall, Patricia-171 L LSU-101 Lacrosse Team-56 Lacy, Monette Nicole-251 Ladd, Larry-175 Ladd, Shelley-176, 252 Lady Tigers-80 Lady Vols Basketball Team-58-60-80 LaFrance, Brigitte-169 Laio, Lynn-188 Lam, Quoc Hop D.-235 Lamb, Jennifer A.-252 Lambda Chi Alpha-47-77-89 Lambert, Alan-9 Lambert, J. R.-184, 225 Lambert, Wesley M.-252 Lampe, Kelly M.-252 Land, Rita Kay-252 Landes, Jenny-171 Langford, Denise-156 Langley, Jeanne-170 LaPolt, Alisha-173, 192 LaPolt, Mary-173 Lard, Marcus K.-252 Large Float Division-46 Large, Kimberly D. -210 Largen, David-161 Larkin, J ane-147 Lartigue, Renee C.-210 Lasater, Sandra-193, 252 Last Temptation of Christ-19 Latimer, Joyce L.-235 Lau, Andy-159 Laughters, Jeffrey S.-235 Lawhorn, Candace B.-252 Lawler, James E.-24 Lawn Displays-46 Lawrence, Diane Michelle-252 Lawson, Katherine L.-252 Lawson, Kevin D.-210 Lawson, Mary Lisa-210 Lay, Andrew W.-210 Lay, Cissy-30 Lay, Lisa-173 Lay, Patrick K.-211 Lazada, Rene-190 Lazarus, Raymond M.-198 Lea, David-161 Leach, Neil J amison-252 Leas, Tim-89 Lechner, Beth-183 Lechner, Christianne L.-225 Lechner, Elizabeth A.-211 Leckrone, Chris-178 LeCroy, Michelle Leigh-211 Ledbetter, Cheryl K.-235 Ledbetter, Janet-169 Ledbetter, Krista L.-225 Ledford, Elizabeth-173 Lee, Douglas Brian-211 Lee, Eve-187 Lee, J0anna-160 Lee, Melissa-169 Lee, Tony Scott-252 Leech, Darek-175, 252 Leflar, Shawn-53-55 Legendre, Paula M.-252 Leitch, Shawn-160 Leiter, Kelly-33 Leonard, B0b-47, 185 Leonard, Jim-188 Leonard, Keith Wayne-252 Leonard, Ronald Dean-252 Leopold, Ald0-141 Lester, C0nnie-97 Lester, Trace-170 LeSueur, Gayle-32, 156 Levine, Samantha-193, 252 Index 305 306 Index Lewallen, Jennifer-183 Lewis, Boyd-53 Lewis, Cathy-181, 235 Lewis, Kevin X.-252 Lewis, Kim-169 Lewis, Pamela J .-235 Lewis, Renee-160 Lewis, Terri Lynn-252 Leydig, Kristin-168 Liakonis, Georgianne-l69 Liberty Baptist-56 Lichty, Brent-94-95 Lifestar Chili Choppers-133 Light, Brian-158 Lillard, Lee Ann-173 Lim, Geraldine-le Lindamood, Lisa-170 Lindsay, J ames Michael-252 Lindsay, Scott-171 Lingle, Dana-176 Linn, Matt-175 Linton, Cortny-156, 252 Linville, Bridget-173 Lipford, Ernest William-235 Lipscomb, Deanna J .-252 Lipscomb, Leanna J ean-252 Liskey, Todd C.-252 Litfin, Bryan-l45 Little, Brian-159 Little Diamond-79 Little Feat-49 Livsey, Sharon-225 Lockert, Dayla Rose-211 Lockhart, 1an-65-77-101 Loftis, William Randolph-253 Logan, Tracy-160 Long, Fletcher-175 Long, Frederick M.-253 Long, Ginny-156 Long, James W., Jr.-179 Long, Jeffrey-162, 225 Long, Mickey-175 Langley, Missy-l65 Longmire, Robin Kathleen-le Looney, Thomas K.-158 Loope, Kristi-173 Larch, Scott-53 Loos, Jeffrey Alan-211 Loretto High School-53 Lory, Mary Alice-169 Louis, Kevin W.-235 Loveday, B0bby-68 Lovin, Lori-169 Lowe, Paige-160 Lowe, Yolanda Michele-235 Lucas, Angela Leigh-225 Lucas, Libby-160, 253 Lucas, Lori-178 Lukas, Jennifer F.-211 Lukas, Renee-170 Luke, David J.-211 Lumbye, Betsy-83 Lumsden, Beth-193 Lunsford, Liz-170 Lussier, Michele K.-225 Luther, Jon C.-211 Luttrell, Michael Brent-253 Lyle, Audrey-156, 159 Lyle, Bradley-155 Lyman, Lani P.-198 Lynch, Amy-173 Lynch, Darrel-142 Lynn, John E.-225 Lyon, Roger S.-158 M Mabey, Kim-178 Mack, Lisa-170 Mac Laughlin, J enny-178 MacMillan, Harold-96 Macon, John-177 Macris, Andrew-161 Madge Harrison Trophy-47 Madison, Andy-190 Maddox, Bryon W.-171 Maduska, Heidi-193 Maduska, Meg-169 Magee, Marikbeth-253 Magee, Mary Beth-160 Magee, Milton E.-225 Magness, B0b-52 Mahalac, Mary Ann-191 Mahn, Christie-169 Mailen, J ohn Edward-211 Mainolfi, Thomas-211 Majors, J0hnny-7, 20 Makhlouf, Michael-225 Malaysia-141 Malcolm, Jennnifer C.-253 Maleno, Anne-176 Malcolm, Jennifer-170 Malone, Brent Harrison-le Man, Kah-Lok Daniel-211 Manalac, Mary Ann-170 Maneese, Keith-144 Manis, Dewey Brian-253 Manley, Kim-173 Manuel, Eric-101 Marley, Ziggy-91 Maropose, Surech-147 Marcy, Ellen-160 Marks, Shelly-178 Marks, Th0mas-185 Marshall, Lisbeth-156 Marshall, Lisha-173, 253 Marshall, Samuel Benton-253 Martin, Ashley-156 Martin, Bernie-177 Martin, Bruce E.-253 Martin, Chris-225 Martin, Cynthia-171, 225 Martin, Gerald Bernie-le Martin, J ohn R., 111-253 Martin, Kim-l76 Martin, Margaret-183 Martin, Mary Margaret-225 Martin, Molly-170 Martin, Paula S.-235 Martin, Richard Dean-211 Martin, R0d-177 Martin, Sally-176 Martin, Sean C0nard-253 Martin, Tracey Rochelle-225 Martin, Vincent N.-225 Martin, William W.-253 Masterson, Stephanie-190 Mathieson, Matthew Adrian-le Mathur, Shyam B.-62 Matlock, Richard S.-211 Matson, John M.-211 Matthews, Debra-191, 235 Matthews, Steve-225 Matthews, Wendy-160 Mattingly, John Kelly-253 Mauer, Maureen-193 Mauldin, Jennifer-160 Maupin, John B.-185 Maxwell, Scott-159 Maxwell, Terry L.-235 May, J ennifer Hunter-225 Mayes, Baron Ernest-211 Mayes, Melissa-160, 253 Maynard, Rochelle Lee-253 Mayo, Greg T.-235 Mays, Amy-173 Mays, Felix M.-211 Mays, J ody Lee-225 McAlister, Jarrell-161 McBee, Tami D.-211 McBrayer, Teryn Kaye-225 McCabe, Kelly-l69 McCall, J 0hn-163 McCall, Nicole A.-253 McCann, R. Darlene-253 McCartney, Serena Jill-211 McCaughan, William Douglas-253 McClain, Elizabeth-184, 253 McClain, Jennifer-165 McClaran, J oseph D.-253 McClellan, Bobby-68 McClellan, Charles K., Jr.-235 McCloud, Mike Ray-225 McCloud, Richmond-185 McClough, Dana-172 McClure, Katharine-191-253 McClure, Melanie Elaine-132-212 McCoig, Lyle J ack-253 McCollum, James Foy, Jr.-198 McCord, J oe-184 McCord, Kellie-173, 253 McCorkle, Jill-159 McCowan, David Byron-198 McCowan, Linda Karen-235 McCown, Chuck Phillip-254 McCoy, Anna Leigh-254 McCracken, Gary-141 McCracken, Melissa Renee-235 McCracken, Nelson Eugene, 11-158, 254 McCreary, Sean B.-254 McCullah, Susan-193, 254 McCullough, Sarah Lynn-235 McCune, Patty-173 McDaniel, Angela M.-225 McDaniel, Christina-183 McDonald, Danna-l78 McDonald, Linda-160 McDonald, Mike-142 McDonald, Tricia-160 McElroy, Donna-23 McEntyre, Christy Leigh-254 McFarling, Thomas E.-235 McFly, P00t-184 McGalliard, Anna-169 McGavic, Darrell-171 McGee, Kimberly-178 McGinn, Laura Dean-254 McGlothin, J effrey Scott-235 McGregor, Mike-185 McGroin, Phil-184 McIntosh, Alan Anthony-212 McIntyre, Melinda J ean-254 McKee, J eannie-192 McKeethan, Heather-176, 254 McKelvy, Debra-186, 254 McKinley, Michele Lee-254 McKinney, Challys-160 McKinney, Charles J0hnson-212 McKinney, Joelle-160 McKinney, Krista Lara-212 McKinney, Meredith-160, 165 McKool, Kathy-160 McLemore, Amy-157 McLemore, Kelly-170 McLemore, Rachel Kelley-235 McLemore, Richard A.-254 McMahon, Stephanie-165 McMahon, Vandi-178 McMichael, Kristy-178 McMillan, Diane-160 McMillan, Kaly-160 McMillan, Terry-22 McMurry, Darrin Patrick-l98 McNally, Christia-156 McNeese, Mary Jo-169, 254 McNeese, Thomas Lynn-254 McNeill, Bo-163 McNutt, Susan-148, 168 McPherson, Marsha-191, 225 McRae, Candace-172, 212 McReynolds, J ulie Ann-254 McReynolds, Karen-l73 McReynolds, Linda-193 McSurley, Michael Glen-254 Mead, J0hn-177, 192, 212 Meadows, Jennifer-l60, 187 Meadows, Laura Hayz-212 Meadows, Philip-162 Meadows, Stephanie Lynn-254 Mealer, Elvira-172, 212 Medley, Lori Ann-225 Meeker, Marty-173 Meeks, Patricia Lynn-254 Mehner, Heather-170 Mehta, Mayur Pravin-225 Memphis State University-IOO Men,s Cross Country Team-63 Merritt, Amy E.-2267 Merritt, Roy E.-254 Messing, Daniel Neal-235 Messler, Alan-158 Metts, Leslie-173 Michaels, Tim-27, 42 Mihalko, Marc-185 Miles, Alice-160 Miles, Paige-160 Miles, Towdy Elizabeth-236 Miller, Allison-176, 193 Miller, Becky-156 Miller, Brian K.-163 Miller, Brian L.-226 Miller, Deanna W.-226 Miller, Gordon L., Jr.-254 Miller, Helene-152-169 Miller, J ohn-l39, 168 Miller, John Ralph-236 Miller, Lane-169 Miller, Mary Tomica-226 Miller, Monte Brant-254 Miller, Sharmeen-186 Mills, Chris-101 Mills, Michael Joseph-212 Mills, Mollie-170 Millsaps, Suzanne-170 Milton, Darrell Wayne-254 Mincey, D. R0semarie-212 Mini Float Division-45 Minor, Leanna-169 Minser, Billy-190 Minute Waltz-99 Mississippi State-53 Mitchell, Christopher R.-212 Mitchell, J . Kristin-236 Mode, William J0seph-198 Mohyuddin, Shuaib-212 Monaco, Maria-169 Moncier, Robert Allen-212 Mondrage, Greg-175 Montague, Michele-169 Montieth, Beth-156 Moody, David Mark-226 Mooney, Gregory K.-159 Moore, B0bby-44 Moore, Christina Ann-236 Moore, Debbie-170 Moore, J amie-173 Moore, Jeff-186 Moore, J ulie-188 Moore, Mark-Zl Moore, Michele L.-226 Moore, Ray R.-236 Moore, Shannon-193 Moose, Donna Victoria-212 Moran, Lauran-165 Moran, Shannon-156 Morath, James G.-236 Morehouse, Dave-53 Morgan, Candyce-160 Morgan, Debra R.-172, 212 Morgan, D0n-63 Morgan, Kelly-68 Morgan, Missy M.-212 Morgan, Tammy-169 Morrell, Kent Andrew-254 Morrell, Linda-166 Morris, Jill-173 Morris, Monica Denise-236 Morris, Noel-181 Morris, Terry-161 Morris, Trey-179 Morton, Beth-156 Morton, Suzanne-170 Mosdell, Mark Kenneth-236 Moses, Cynthia Dawn-254 Moss, Bryan-175 Moss, Mandy-165 Moss, Neil-161 Moss, Patrick Th0mas-255 Motheral, Paul-161 Motta, Patrick-185 Moukarzel, Jihad-212 Mounoubai, Florence-154 Moyers, Martha-188 Mr. Fuji-89 Mulkey, Annie-149, 160 Mullens, Diane Rene-255 Mullins, J effrey R.-212 Mullins, Kathryn Lynn-212 Mullins, Sheryl Lee-236 Munnelyn, Patrick-186 Murdock, Mike-184, 255 Murphy, Heath C.-255 Murphy, Jennifer-l60, 226 Murphy, Kevin Joseph-236 Murphy, Melisa-226 Murphy, Michelle-171 Murray, Kristen E.-236 Murray, Laura Bess-255 Murray, Molly-156 Murray, Pat-161 Murray State-89 Murry, Kristen-169 Music Hall, UT-93-99 Muzzall, James William-255 Myers, Curtis-179 Myers, Melissa-l73 Myers, Michaela J.-236 Myers, N 0rman-141 Myers, Paul-161 Myers, Stephanie D.-212 Mynatt, Karen-189 N Nadeem, Kamran-226 Nagy, Ivan-66 Namioka, Mak0t0-198 Napier, Hollyanna-255 Nash, Beth-170 Nash, Sarah Kaye-255 National Alumni Association-l42 Week-50-51 National Merit Finalists-142 National Research C0uncil-105 National Zoological Park-141 Nave, Jerri Beth-255 Neal, J ennifer Emily-226 Neal, Sean S.-56, 212 NeCastro, Susan-178 Neel, Kevin J.-177, 236 Neely, Amy-170 Neely, Lori Krystal-212 Neidhart, Jim-93 Nelms, Janet-170 Nelson, John Craig-226 Nelson, Karen Lynn-236 Nelson, Michael Leon-212 Nelson, Victor A.-186 Nemetz, Ron-175 Nettles, Michael-83 Neuce, Lee Ann-178 Newman, Burt C.-236 Newman, Paul M.-236 Newman, Philip F.-226 National Academy of Science-IOS National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness National Highway Trafiic Safety Adm.-50 Index 307 308 Index Newman, Susan-160 Newton, Tara-170 NFMA-133 Ng, Chun Leung-212 Nguyen, Thu Anh-213 Nicholson, B0b-175 Nickels, Patricia Ann-255 Niessner, Celeste April-255 Nix, Andrew W.-213 Nix, Dyron-64, 77, 101 Nixon, President Richard-145 Noble, Leslie L.-198 Noe, Rachael-170 Nolan, Amy Mechelle-213 Noland, Shannon-181 8N0ne But The Lonely Heart3199 Norman, Ginger-173 Norman, Ralph H.-255 North, Brian K.-179 North, Oliver-41 Northern Spotted Owl-141 Norton, Bryan-l41 Norton, J ennifer Anne-236 Norton, Jill-160 Norton, Ross Allen-236 Nottingham, Karen M.-213 Nowak, Lamda Anita-255 Numsbar, Feld0-175 Nystrom, Hugh Bailey-187, 191, 213 Nystrom, J oann-165 Nzang, Andres-154 O O3Brien, Bart F.-236 O3Kain, Laura Kate-255 O,Kain, Mark D.-226 O3Keefe, Greg B.-236 O3Keefe, J eff-ll O3Malley, Jeff-161 O,Malley, Jim-161 O1Neal, Keith-190 O3R0urke, Tanya-178 Oak Ridge National Lab-147 Oakes, Sandy-156 Oakley, Anna Lisa-213 Oakley, Donald Wayne-213 Odom, Angie-193 Odom, Mary J0yce-213 Office of Readmissions-81 Ofume, Regina O.-198 Ogle, Debbie-169 Ogle, Deborah Ann-255 Ogle, Shannon-169 Oglesby, Melissa-160 Oglesby, Patrick Neal-213 Ohio State-42 Okeowo, Regina Ofume-154 Okeowo, David Ayoleke, Jr.-154 Okes, Emerson Scott, Jr.-213 Okwumabua, Nmadili-226 Oldham, Krista-156 Ole Miss-100 Oleson, J0 Ann-169 Oliver, Kesha Afrika-255 Oliver, Kevin-158, 226 Olkowski, Kristin-170 Oliver, Kesha A.-186 Olsen, JoAnn E.-255 Olympic T rials-142 Oosterhout, Roxan-170, 236 Oran, Cindy-181 Orange and White Game-132 Orange Party-97 Ores, Scott-162 Orman, Stephanie-181 Orr, Carmen Lee-236 Osier, Amanda-173 Osmanski, Craig Peter-213 Othman, Abdul Halim-213 Ott, J oe-163 Overbey, Brian Glenn-226 Overton, Sharon Dawn-255 Owens, Dan-155, 236 Owens, Kimberly Dawne-255 Owsley, Victor T.-255 Oxford, England-141 Ozment, J0e-161 P Pace, Tracy-170 Pace, Micky-193 Pack, Daniel-53, 55 Page, David Gerome-213 Paige, Linda L0uise-198 Painter, Laura-181 Pair, William Th0mas-236 Pala, Catherine M.-255 Palmer, Chris David-237 Pamplin, J0hn-177 Panama-141 Papuchis, Sandra-6 Paraiso, Christina-193 Pardue, Evan R.-185 Park, Kenneth DeWitte-213 Parker, Beth-191, 237 Parker, Bryan Allyn-255 Parking-ZS Parks, C0urtney-156 Parmar, Anirudha-237 Parrinello, Buzz-213 Parrish, Scott-161 Parrot, Jennifer-160 Parton, Juanetta-213 Pascale, Joseph Kurt-199 Pasek, Mary Gwen-255 Paseur, Elizabeth Paige-226 Pate, Shawna L.-256 Patel, Anita-159, 256 Patel, Miten R.-237 Patel, Nayan B.-237 Patrick, Jennifer-160 Patterson, Amy M.-213 Patterson, Cissy-169, 237 Patterson, Judy-193 Patterson, Julie D.-256 Patterson, Kim-46 Patterson, Paige-156 Patterson, Rita Charlsia-226 Patton, Amy-173 Patton, Kate-193 Paul, Amy Lea-226 Paul, J 0hn-148 Paulk, Randall H.-256 Pavis Opera-95 Pay, Linda-170 Payne, Bill-49 Payne, Joseph Patrick-213 Payne, Kim D.-199 Pearre, Adrienne-156 Pearson, Amy-160 Peavyhouse, Tammy Denise-226 Peck, Kimberly Renee-213 Peck, Michael B.-256 Peebles, Chris-188 Peevy, Michael Wayne-213 Pelren, Eric-190 Pemberton, J ames B.-213 Pendl, Holly-178 Pengilly, Dirk-91 Penn, Laura-165 Pennington, Janet Marie-256 Peoples, Brenda Lynn-213 Pepper, Dee-174 Perez, Betsy-176 Perkins, Chris-184 Perkins, Leanna-156 Perry, Joycelyn M.-213 Pesut, Katherine-181 Pesut, Laurie-181 Peterie, Tim-63 Pettry, Stacy-181 Pewitt, Sharon-170, 191 Peyton, Victor-190 Phebus, Randall Kent-199 Phi Delta Theta-47 Phi Gamma Delta-47 Phi Kappa Psi-46 Phi Mu-47, 57, 89 Phi Mu Alpha-57, 89 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity-46 Philliphs, Henry Edward-226 Phillips, Angie-181 Phillips, Bo-174 Phillips, J ames Price-213 Phillips, Jeff A.-226 Phillips, Leighanne-256 Phillips, Lynn O3Neal-256 Phillips, Marty Roy-199 Phillipy, Amy-169 Phillipy, Elise-169 Philo, Rob-175 Philpott, Marc-256 Pi Beta Phi-46, 89 Pi Beta Pi-77 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-IO Pictor, Wendy-160 Pierce, Buffy-160 Pierce, Charles Allen-214 Pimm, Stuart-140 Pinkston, Daniel Lane-256 Pitman, Shawn-161 Pitner, Tracy Ann-214 Pittman, J amie B.-237 Pitts, Tim L.-226 Platillero, Paul-53, 55 Plucker, Suzanne-162 Plugach, Kristian E.-226 Poarch, Marty-184 Poe, Kim-170 Pomatto, Terri-193 Pond, Van G., Jr.-162, 256 Ponder, Stephanie Linn-214 Poole, Yulonda Yevette-214 Pope, Chemene-l86, 256 Pope, Jane-168 Porter, Mary Kate-160 Porter, Teronya-178 Portland Trailblazers-64 Poss, Marjorie-68 Potter, Tim-175 Poultry Judging Team-152 Pound, Ezra-52 Pounders, Cathy-178 Powell, Amy-170 Powell, Robert W.-256 Powell, Ross-184 Power of Pain-93 Powers, Donna J ean-214 Powers, Nancy R.-227 Powers, Stephen T.-256 Prater, J ohn Th0mas-237 Pratt, Gilbert William,II-214 Pratt, Margaret A.-256 Preble, Monica Leigh-256 Prendergast, Tracy-169 Preshnell, T0dd-161 Price, Christopher Mark-237 Price, Missy-160 7Price is Right,1-93 Prichard, Dave-237 Pride of the Southland Marching Band-7, 42 Pridgen, Latasha Sheree-256 Priebel, B0nnie-180 Primm, Nathan J .-227 Prince, Cindy-178, 237 Prince, Emilyh-77 Pritchett, Jim H.-214 Pritchett, Lee M.-237 Pritchett, Marty-161 Proctor, R. T0dd-227 Professor Longhair-91 Profiitt, Debra Kaye-256 Prohl, Curt-161 Pruitt, George Randall-214 Pruitt, Randy-162 Pruitt, Terri D.-214 Psihogios, Tina-170 Puett, Sammie Lynn-83, 105 Pugh, Ken-177, 256 Pugh, Mark Douglas-256 Pulley, Stacie L.-227 Pullum, Leslie W.-214 Purdue Uninversity-IOS Purdy, C. Sean-227 Purucker, T0m-53, 55 Putnam, J ohn-175 Q Quayle, Dan-2 -155, 227 Quillen, Katie-160 Quin, Stephanie-173 Quinn, Betty-105 Quinn, Christopher J ohn-227 Quinn, John J.-105 Quinn, Steven E.-227 Rh Rader, Rebecca Lynn-214 7Ragtime and Tap Dance31-83 Rahimzadeh, Monica-170, 237 Raines, Pamela-181, 237 Raines, Roshan-186 Rainwater, Sissie-169 Raja, Prem-237 Rajkowski, Catherine Claire-237 Ramer, Hal-192, 227 Ramey, Michelle Denise-256 Rampal, Jean-Pierre-99 Ramsey, A.J.-89 Ramsey, Amy-178 Ramsey, Jill-178 Ramsey, Maelena-181, 237 Ramsey, Marshall-168 Ramsey, Maxnie-187 Randolph, Gariel D.-227 Ransom, Kevin-161 Rasnake, Tim-30 Rasori, J0hn-174 Rasteno, Angie-178 Raulston, J 0hn-214 Raxter, J ames-166 Ray, J amie-173 Reagan, J ason Eric-256 Reagan, Ronald WJPresidentMl Reagan, Timothy Hugh-256 Reddy, K. SuniI-256 Redmond, Shannon Leigh-257 Reed, Elizabeth Whidden-257 Reed, James Kevin-237 Reed, J ennifer Diane-257 Reed, Wendy-193 Reel, Elizabeth-156 Rees, Beth A.-159 Reese, Brian Peyton-237 Reese, Jack-l, 10, 33, 83, 105, 117, 132, 138, 152 Reesor, Angie-l60 Reeves, Chip A.-257 Reeves, Daniel M.-214 Reeves, Michael Lynn-257 Register, Ashley-160 Regnier, T0nette-l69 Rehorn, Mary Beth-156 Renfroe, Alicia Mischa-237 Reviere, Elizabeth-165 Reynolds, Amber-170 Reynolds, Britt-175 Reynolds, Charles-145 Reynolds, D0nnie-185 Reynolds, Lisa-170 Reynolds, Paige-170 Reynolds, Tim-188 Rhea, Amie Allison-227 Rhoades, Vickie M.-227 Rhodes, Ashley-160 Rhodes College-56 Rice, Andy-55 Rice, J ames R.-257 Richard, David F.-257 Richardson, Mavis J .-199 Riddell, Sheri D.-159 Riddle, Eric-179 Riddle, Randell Wayne-227 Ridenour, Greta-173 Ridenour, Pamela L.-214 Ridgell, Beth-173 Rieder, Lucy J .-178 Rieger, George H.-214 Riepe, Suzanne-181 Riggins, Randall Douglas-257 Rinks, Timothy P.-214 Rittenberry, William Hunter-257 Ritter, Colby-161 Ritter, John S.-99 Roark, Michael J.-257 Rober, Danny-53 Roberson, Angie L.-237 Roberts, H0pe-181 Roberts, J on R.-257 Roberts, Stephanie-156 Roberts, Timothy Dale-227 Robertson, Daniel Sean-227 Robertson, H0ward-175, 214 Robertson, Jeanette Kay-214 Robertson, Jeffrey Floyd-227 Robertson, Mary G.-214 Robinette, Natalie-164 Robinson, Anita C.-172 Robinson, David C.-227 Robinson, Troy-63 Rochelle, Roger Keith-214 Roddy Cup Trophy-lO Roden, Kate-191 Rodgers, Carolyn-160 Rodgers, Cheryl Lynn-227 Rodgers, Suzanne Tyler-227 Roelle, Will-177 Rogers, Johnna-162, 237 Rogers, Peggy Ann-257 Rogers, Shandra M.-257 Roisum, Karen Leigh-257 Roley, Karen-178 Rollins, Amy-170 Rollinson, Brooke Ahnice-257 Romack, Alan-185 Romine, Karen-172 Ronka, Pam-173, 257 Rosa Guerrero International Folklorico Dance C0.-2, 3, 17 Rose, Clark Christopher-214 Rose, David-184 Rose, Jennifer-169, 191 Rosenberg, Rena L.-214 Rosin, Wild Bill-185 Ross, Carie-178 Ross, Liz M.-257 Roth, Doug-lOl Rotton, Jeffrey C.-214 Rouse, Ian R.-257 Rowe, Laverne Kay-237 Rowell, Nathan-168 Roy, San San-170 Rubenstein, Amy Hadarah-257 Rueff, Ellen-169 Rugel, Paula-193 Rugged Ronnie Garvin-93 Rummel, Tracey-178 Runnell, Bertrand-120-121 Runyon, Donnelly-166 Runyon, Marvin-83 Ruppel, Kurt-161 Index 309 310 Index Rush, John W.-199 Russell, Becca-215 Russell, Margaret H.-199 Russell, Stephanie-170 Russell, Tammy Lynn-237 Russell, Tina M.-227 Russian, L0ri-169 Rutherford, Cathy-160 Ryan, Amy E.-257 Ryan, Maureen Shannon-215 S Sabonis, Arvidas-64 Saint Marys Hospital-SO Salada, Betty-192, 215 Salkjelsuik, Fermin-55 Salky, Amy Diane-215 San Miguel, Jose R.-215 Sander, Nikki-173 Sanders, Kelley-160, 187 Sanders, Scott B.-42, 215 Sandlin, Jennifer-176, 257 Sanslow, Jill Lynn-215 Santa Claus-68 Santore, Francis Xavier, Jr.-199 Sargent, Stephanie Dawn- 257 Sartain, Laura-159 Sartelle, Jill-165 Satterfield, Chris J .-215 Satterlee, Alan J.-158, 227 Sattles, Anthony-179 Savvidou, Chrysso S.-227 Sawan, Tony Emile-227 Sawyer, Sharon-lSl Saye, Eric A.-257 Scales, Theresa Lynn-238 Scarborough, Jessee-24 Schaefer, David-161 Schaeffer, Martha P.-238 Schaufler, Andrew Collins-227 Schechter, Chris-ll Schede, Leslie-160 Scheffler, Rose-60 Schenck, J ennifer Elizabeth-215 Schenk, J essica-170 Schlamp, Todd-161, 238 Schmied, Chris-177 Schmiedicke, Brad-257 Schmitt, Kelly-169 Schneiter, Stephen Addison-258 Scholars-117 Scholars B0wl-53, 143 Schrader, Elizabeth-169 Schucolsky, Sharon-169 Schultz, Beth-183, 215 Schultz, Kristina-159, 165 Schumpert, Amy-178 Schwalb, Christy-173 Schwart, Julie-173 Scorcese, Martin-19 Scott, Beth-160 Scott, Gordon-175 Scott, J ulianne-160 Scott, Karin-173 Scott, Mary Kate-258 Scott, Michael J .-141 Scruggs, Liz-164 Scruggs, Stacia Lynn-258 Seals, Robyn -193 Seat, Mary-184 Seattle Supersonics-26 SEC-100 SEC Trophy-53 Secher, J0sie-157 Segerson, J ennifer Ann-258 Seigenthaler, J 0hn-87 Self, Petra-17 0 Sellers, Matt-161, 238 Sellmann, Mark J0hn-199 Sellmer, Ashley-176 Seneker, Wendi M.-238 Sentell, Howard Lee, 11-215 Setees, Sid-177 Setzer, SidneyVScot-258 Sexton, Allison-169 Sexton, Becky-160 Sexton, Gerry-174 Sexton, Susan-165 Shanks, Chelse-160 Sharkey, Beth-160 Sharp, Belinda Annette-215 Sharp, Beth-169 Sharp, Ray Glenn, II-258 Sharpe, Elizabeth W.-228 Shaver, Missy-171, 173 Shaving Horse Crafts-133 Shaw, Grant-184, 238 Shawn, Amy-169, 187, 215 Sheddan, Sam A.-258 Sheehan, Neil-145 Shehan, Melissa Faye-215 Shell, Kelli-189 Shell, Scott M.-228 Shelton, Berry B.-215 Shelton, Bronson Ray-258 Shelton, Jay-185 Shelton, Owen E.-228 Shelton, Teddy E.-258 Shepherd, Holly Diane-238 Sherwood, Gini-178 Sheth, Roma-193 Shewinnan, Kristin-178 Shields; Stephanie-176, 258 Shields, Susan-160 Shinlever, Gina-178 Shipe, Kelly-170 Shipley, Karen-171 Shipley, Ken Alan-238 Short, Gerry A.-238 Short, Kristina Rhea-228 Shugart, Wes-161 Shull, Laura-193 Shultz, John Andrew-228 Shultz, William E.-199 Sibia, Pam-175 Siegel, Rachel-169 Sifnerth, Karl-143 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-68, 95 Sigma Alpha Iota-89 Sigma Chi-47 Sigma Kappa-47 Sigma Nu-47 Sigma Phi Epsilon-ll, 46 Sigmon, Catherine V.-199 Sills, Eric B.-228 Silver, Karen Renee-215 Simbeck, Damien J .-199 Simbeck, Dawn-53 Simerly, Tammy D.-258 Simmons, Rodney W.-215 Simon, Heather Dee-258 Simon, Sean G.-228 Simons, Lori K.-199 Simpson, Beth-178 Simpson, Cathy-178 Simpson, Jennifer-160 Simpson, Kelly Diane-238 Simpson, Wendy-173 Simpson, Whitney-ll Sims, Le Ann-170 Singleton, Dawn Denice-258 Singleton, Gina R.-258 Sipf, Jeffrey B.-215 Sircy, Jennifer Y0rk-215 Sittel, Holly A.-215 Skouteris, Celeste-165 Skwara, Eric-184 Skwor, Susan-156 Slagle, Laura-178 Slaughter, Frank-95 Slaughter, Sarah-178 Slemp, Christopher L.-228 Sliger, Dwaine-l61 Sloan, Lynn-193 Smalling, Amy-169 Smartt, Kristi M.-258 Smelcher, J ana-95 Smiddy, J ulie Elizabeth-238 Smith, Amy Diane-258 Smith, Andrew William-215 Smith, Angelia R.-238 Smith, Benjamin C.-258 Smith, Bradford-171, 215 Smith, Brett-175 Smith, Brian Carl-258 Smith, Charisse-171 Smith, Collins W.-258 Smith, Debbie-193 Smith, Edward-l79 Smith, Elizabeth Ann-199 Smith, Eric-189 Smith, Eva-170 Smith, Fred Neel-258 Smith, George-53 Smith, J effrey T0dd-258 Smith, Kevin-185 Smith, Kimberly Dawn-215 Smith, Krissa Lynnette-258 Smith, Laura-180 Smith, Lynne Claire-215 Smith, Michael W.-22 Smith, Nicole L.-258 Smith, Robert Daniel-199 Smith, Sandy-120-121 Smith, Teresa-193 Smith, Teri Cherie-199 Smith, Terri Lynn-216 Smith, Tim-69 Smithereens, The-S Smithsonian Institute-141 Smokey the Blue Tick Hound-58 Sneed, Kristi-l78 Index 311 Sutherland, Clark T0dd-259 Sutton, Eddie-lOl Sutton, Ernest-155 Sutton, Judy Lynne-259 Tennessee Ampitheatres-91 Tennessee Division of the American Trauma Society-SO Tennessee Higher Education Committee- Stephens, William Brian-216 Stepp, Marley Beth-216 Sterchi, Jana-188, 216 Stevens, Prissy-165 Sneed, Stephen F.-258 Snodderly, John K.-238 Snodgrass, Edward Dwight, Jr.-259 Snyder, Kelly-161 Soapbox Derby-46 Soccer Club-53-55 Society for Creative Anachronisms-99 Solanilla, Calos A.-199 Soule, Michael-141 Souls Baptised-145 South Carolina University-IOO Southeast Conference Swimming Champ- ions-94 Southeast J anitorial Services-44 Sowell, Jason H.- 238 Sowell, Katy-193 Sparkman, Mark-185 Sparks, J ames-42 Spears, Jeannine-191 Spence, Bob-175 Spence, Roberts R0ss-238 Spencer, Kelli-178 Spining, Laura-156 Spining, William Carl-216 Spivey, John Mark-216 Springer, Cary Michele-259 Springfield, Kurt Graham-216 Sprous, Douglas-184 Spurgeon, Cindy Lee-216 Spurlock, Barry M.-216 Stacey, Dave Hugh-228 Stacy, Neil-179, 259 Stafford, Jeff-185 Stafford, Teresa Ann-216 Stallworth, J0hn-184 Stamper, Todd-19l Stanford University-141 Stanga, Ben-16l Stanley, Karen R.-238 Stanley, Sharon R.-238 Stapp, Karen Elaine-259 Starnes, Preven Brent-228 Steadman, George-174, 228 Steele, John Hugh-259 Steele, Paul Anthony-238 Stein, Ed-56 Stephens, Allison M.-172 Stephens, Bradford Frank-259 Stephens, Carol-160 Stephens, Kim-178 Stephens, Sara Leslie-216 Stevenson, J 0ey-163 Stevenson, Rebecca K.-228 Stewart, Ann Michelle-228 Stewart, Duncan-Sl Stewart, Heather-l78 Stewart, Heather Ann-259 Stewart, J ohn J oseph-216 Stewart, Melvin-94 Stewart, Stacy-173 Stiles, Bryan W.-259 Stiner, Mark-175 Stilp, J acque-181 Stiver, Bill-190 Stokely Management Ctr.-33 Stokely, William B., IV-216 Stone, Karen Marie-259 Stone, Lauren Delane-228 Stone, Lisa-181 Stone, Wendy-170 Stoner, Steve E.-259 Stooksbury, Linda E.-216 Storey, Emil Lucian-228 Story, Art-161 Story, Xaviery-186 Stout, Jo-259 Strahley, Carol-156 Stripling, Stacy-169 Stroff, Dennis Lee-216 Stroud, B0b-174 Stuart, Phil-21 Student Government Association-97, 132 Student Senate-97 Sturm, Derrick-259 Sublette, Jennifer-169 Sudler Award-42 Sullivan, Kristin Michelle-259 Sullivan, Timothy E.-216 Summarell, Dana Michelle-216 Summerfield, Edye-164 Summerlin, Daniel Price-238 Summerville, Mark-185 Summitt, Pat Head-Z, 10, 60, 80, 121 Sumner, Cameron R.-216 Superczynski, Kim-173 Superczynski, Susan-173 Surber, Jana-6 Surber, Renee H.-259 Sutton, Suzanne-259 Swafford, Kristin Kay-259 Swallows, Leigh Ann-259 Swallows, Trey-179, 259 Swanson, Suzanne-178 Swearengen, Clarence-64 Sweet, Suzy-97, 156 Swicegood, Luke-177 Swift, Daniel-171 Swindle, Dewey Anthony-216 Swingle, Sherri-178 Swinney, Vonretta Colleen-216 Swisher, Carla Michele-238 Swong, Nancy-180 Swope, Sheryl Lynn-238 Swope, Shirley M.-259 Sykes, Tim-184 T Tackett, Fred-49 Taichun, Paulette-143 Talbert, James Bradley-238 Tallent, Barbara M.-216 Tallent, Tammy-160 Tan, Hooi Ch00-216 Tanner, Elizabeth-l60, 187, 238 Tappan, Debbie-189 Task Force in Campus Safety-67 Tate, Nikki-173 Tate, Laura R.-238 Tate, Terry A.-158, 228 Taylor, Daniel E.-259 Taylor, Jeff-185 Taylor, Jeff D.-239 Taylor, Mary Ann-193 Taylor, Meri Kelli-259 Taylor, Th0mas-163 Taylor, Yolanda-188 Teague, Laura-170 Tegano, Dr. Deborah-164 Temko, Leonard-162 Templeton, Amy-193 Templeton, Cindy-193 Templeton, Elizabeth N apier-216 Templeton, J0hn-177 141 Tennessee Lacrosse Club-56 Tennessee Tech-100 Tennessee Theatre-91 Thacher, Janna-187, 216 Tenot, Michelle-178 Thacker, Libby-181 Thaxton, Brian-161 Third Creek-79 Thomas, Angela G.-228 Thomas, David Scott-259 Thomas, Houston S.-239 Thomas, Lisa-178 Thomas-Bright, Teresa-217 Thomison, Jessamy Kate-260 Thompson, Bob-161 Thompson-Boling Arena-45 Thompson, Chady-7121 Thompson, Frazier R., IV-175 Thompson, Jennifer-160 Thompson, Susan-173 Thompson, Susan W.-217 Thompson, Tammie Chadrena-228 Thompson, Wren-186 Thornton, Mach Matthew-228 Thornton, Mary E.-260 Thornton, Willie-175 Throgmorton, B0b-184 Thurman, Patrick-161 Tiebout, Chuck-177 Tikhonenko, Valeri-64 Tilley, Rhonda D.-217 Tilson, Jennifer Leigh-239 TIME-141 Tinsley, Barry-27 Tipton, Sharon L0uise-217 Tisdale, Terree-68 Todd, Robert Lee-260 Todd, Stephanie D.-172 Todd, Wendy Ann-217 Talbert, Evelyn I.-217 Tolbert, Paige R.-217 Tolliver, David D.-228 Tolson, Cynthia-173, 217 Tomes, Carole-l71 Tomlinson, Lisa-170 Tomlinson, Mary-Beth-239 312 Index Toradze, Alexander-14, 91 Torchbearer-132 Torchnight-IO Touchstone, Michael W.-239 Townsend, C0urtney-156 Townsend, Greg-175 Towson, Alicia Gay-217 Towwater, Tracy-160 Tranbarger, Mark A.-239 Trapnell, Todd F.-217 Travis, Mark-158 Travis, Susan Yvonne-217 Treadway, Steven Dale-260 Trembly, J 0hn-94 Trevor, Kirk-14 Truckenbrodt, Carla-181 Tucker, Darla Lea-260 Tucker, J ill E.-217 Tucker, J oel-185, 228 Tucker, Laura D.-260 Tucker, Valerie L.-260 Tuell, Michael Patrick-217 Turek, Kelly Teresa-260 Turk, Mike Joseph, Jr.-260 Turman, Chris-94 Turnbull, J . Russell-217 Turner, Cheryl Leigh-228 Turner, Dana-181 Turner, Monte Graham-239 Turner, Pamela Dawn-239 Turner, Regina Kay-228 Turner, Sam-185 Turner, Stacy L.-217 Turner, Teresa J eanne-260 Turner, Terri-181 Turrentine, Troy A.-158 Tuttle, Jeannie Anne-217 Tyree, Mary Grace-167, 228 Tyson Park-79 U Uden, Amy-160 Ullrich, Jason A.-260 Ulrich, Jennifer Anne-260 Umstead, Myla-193, 239 Undergraduate Academic C0uncil-97 Undergraduate Council Subcommittee-Sl Underwood, Angela Renae-239 University Center Plaza-18 University Honors and Tennessee Scho- lars-142 Upshaw, Murrey Lee-260 USA T0day-42 UT Alumni Chapter-33 UT Police Department-83 UT Pride of the Southland Band-42 V Valentine, Greg-93 Valentine, Ticia M.-239 Vanderbilt-lOl VanderZwagg, Barbara A.-229 Vandivort, Kirk-175 Van Dyke, Katherine-176 Van Fossen, Shelly-160 Vanhook, Alexander-32, 105 Van Hooser, J ohn Patrick-229 Van Hooser, Katherine-239 Van Horn, Diane Lisa-199 Varnum, Craig E.-260 Varnum, Larry G.-217 Varsity Visit Program-152 Vaughn, Jamise-167, 172 Vaughn, Vicki-160 Venable, Andy-184 Vermillion, Kim-178 Vibroseis-147 Vietnam War-144 Villeneuve, Pierre-163 Vineyard, D0nonique-186 Vitzthum, Carmella J .-217 Vogler, Suzette Elaine-260 Volk, Jenny-170 Volleyball-9 W Waddilove, Julie-181 Wade, Andy-188 Wade, Patti-160, 187 Wagner, Julie Ann-229 Wagoner, Amy J 0-229 Wahine Basketball Classic-60 Wake, Jill-178 Walden, Shannon Lee-217 Walker, Ann-169 Walker, Blaine-99 Walker. Brian David-229 Walker, Chantay C.-172 Walker, Ingrid-17 Walker, Kathy Lynn-239 Walker, Patrick-158 Walker, Patti L.-217 Walker, Shantel-178 Walker, Tiffany L.-260 Walker, Wanda F.-217 Wall, Melinda Michele-260 Wall, Michael Eugene-239 Wallace, Barry Wade-217 Wallace, Carl Austen-229 Wallace, Charlie-l61 Wallace, Cynthia Ann-217 Wallace, Jenny M.-260 Wallace, J ohn H.-217 Wallace, Katherine-193 Wallen, Scarlett F.-229 Waller, Melanie-181 Wallin, Chris-56 Wallin, Steve-161 Walters, Christopher Char'les-260 Walton, Angela-186 Walton, Kim-183, 239 Ward, Allen-158 Ward, Bart-161 Ward, Elizabeth Anne-260 Ward, Jennifer Leigh-260 Ward, Lori-181, 239 Ward, Tina-169 Warner, Kathy J0anne-239 Warren, Michael Hunter, Jr.-229 Warui, Rebecca-154 Warwick, Beverly Diane-239 Washington Bullets-45 Washington, Pamela Janell-218 Water, James C.-218 Waters, Dannell B.-239 Waters, Kelly-173 Watkins, Tracy-173, 260 Watson, B0b-174 Wason, Edward Scott-239 Watson, Patricia L.-218 Watson, Robert Glenn-218 Watts, Craig Alan-218 Watts, Tripp-260 Waycaster, Steve-185 Weaver, Edward Keith-218 Weaver, Melissa G.-218 Weaver, Valerie Kay-260 Webb, Ashley-170 Webb, Chris-174 Webb, Martha G.-261 Webb, Michelle R.-159, 161, 261 Webb, Rodney E.-218 Webb, Sandra-166 Webber, Katherine A.-218 Webster, Jamie-41 Weddle, Casey-164 Weeing, J0e-170 Weeks, Jimmy K.-261 Weeks, Melissa-199 Wehby, Timothy J 0seph-199 Weidenhamer-Matthew R.-239 Weimer, R0bert-162 Weir, Rae Ann-173 Weiss, R0b-185 Welch, Amy-156 Welch, Helen Margaret-239 Welch, Karen-173 Welch, Phylis R.-218 Wellborn, Kristen-181 Wells, Heather-169 Wells, James Edward-218 Wells, J oey Regina-239 Wells, John Mark-261 Wendell, Emily-187 Wentzel, Jayne-176, 193 Werner, Melissa-97 Werner, Molly-169 West, Donald Martin,II-239 West, Kevin R.-218 West Side Story-8i9 Wettengel, Scott Tracy-261 Wexler, Pam-187, 240 Whaley, Christopher-ISS, 261 Whalley, Laura-169 Wheeler, Bruce-142 Wheeler, George-105 Wheelock, Tim Dean-261 Whisenant, Melanie J .-229 Whitaker, Mark A.-261 White, Aleta A.-172 White, Amanda-171, 218 White, Andrea-181 White, Brandon-189 White, Cheryl-169 White, Gina-193, 261 White, Jerry W., Jr.-218 White, Jonathan-179 White, Karla A.-261 White, Kevin-185 White, Kim Dawn-261 White, Kimberly Dawn-261 White, Melissa Louise-218 White, Meredith C.-261 White, Thomas-179 White, Thomas R.-240 White, Timothy Kevin-229 Whitehead, Angela Renea-240 Whitehead, James Thomas-218 Whitehead, John A.-218 Whitehead, Randal Lane-218 Whitehead, Tommy-190 Whitesell, William Beasley-26l Whitfield, Chris-184 Whitfield, Patti-l78 Whitt, Andy-161 Whittemore, Louis Edwin-261 Whittle, Chris-117 Whittle Communications-117 Whittle, James David-218 Whittle Scholars-117 Whittlinger, Kim-159 Wibel, Joseph Lorin, 111-218 Widdowson, Chris-56 Wiegand, Cheryl-l73 Wiemann, David-229 Wilbanks, Brooke-170 Wilbanks, Jessica-169 Wilcone, David-140 Wilcove, David-141 Wilcox, Amy S.-261 Wilcox, Kent-17l, 218 Wildlife Society-133 Wiley, Gina-193, 240 Wilkerson, Lucie K.-261 Wilkerson, Thomas Scott-218 Wilkes, Barry D.-261 Wilkie, Leighton-169, 189 Wilkin, Margaret Shawn-218 Wilkinson, Todd-174 Will, Tonya Lynn-229 Willett, Alan-161 Williams, Ames P.-218 Williams, Angie-176 Williams, Brian F .-175 Williams, Christopher-ISS Williams, Dara-188, 229 Williams, Darrius B.-186 Williams, Dave-87 Williams, David Hamilton-219 Williams, J ada Karlan-229 Williams, Jenny-169 Williams, Kelly-185 Williams, Lesli-156 Williams, Pamela Sue-240 Williams, Richard-147 Williams, Roger-171 Williams, Shane Martin-240 Williams, Shelia Faye-219 Williams, Steve-l61 Williams, Suzanne-178 Williams, Todd-63 Williams, Tom-l63 Williamson, Katie-l73 Williamson, Melanie Dawn-261 Willis, Amanda-170 Willis, Douglas A.-158, 240 Willis, Mark-184 Willis, Vincent-185 Willocks, Muffie-178 Willoughby, Pamela Kay-261 Willoughby, Tracy Ann-229 Willoughby, William Thomas, Jr.-261 Wilson, Andrew T.-199 Wilson, Christie-170 Wilson, Elizabeth Ann-219 Wilson, James Barrett-199 Wilson, Jeffrey David-l99 Wilson, Jennifer-169 Wilson, Joe-184 Wilson, J ulie Anne-229 Wilson, Marshall-175 Wilson, Stanley Dale-219 Wilson, Stephen Lewis-219 Wilson, Susan E.-261 Wilson, Vicki-170 Wilson, Ward-184 WIMZ Waking Crew-10 Winchell, Chett K.-219 Windham, Don-53 Windham, Tom A.-56, 261 Window Displays-46 Winebarger, Vera Elaine-261 Winningham, Jennifer-l70 Winston, George-91 Winters, Jennifer Gwyn-261 Wise, Wendy-190 Wisniewski, Richard-148 Witt, Jeff-159 Witt, Teddy-163 Witt, Tommy David-240 Wolf, John Douglas-219 Wolfe, Tom-94 Wonkka, Steve-162 Wood, Amber-156 Wood, David Emerson-26l Wood, Erika J .-240 Wood, Glennis Marie-219 Wood, Peppy-l69 Wood, Tim J.-219 Woodard, Lorie Denise-261 Woodruff, Charles A.-186 Woody, Rick L.-219 Woolf, Tripp-261 World in Crisis-140 World Wrestling Federation-93 World2s Fair-97 Worley, Beth S.-261 Worley, William H.-26l Wormsley, J effrey A.-219 Woroniecki, Michael Peter-54 Wrather, Timothy Clay-219 Wright, Adam-159 Wright, David Lane-199 Wright, Erik Alexander-219 Wright, Jennifer R.-240 Wright, Tera-l60 WSIX-Sl WSJK-TV-143 WUTK-143 Wyatt, Alan-171 Wyatt, Alan K.-219 Wyatt, Alan Lemar-219 Wyatt, Kim-178, 229 Wyatt, Laura-165 Wyler, JuIie-178 Wyrick, Tom W.-261 Wyrosdick, Buffy-193 Wyrosdick, Mike-185 Y Yap, Liep Lin-219 Yarbo, Elizabeth-165 Yarbrough, Marty-185 Yates, Scott Phillip-261 Yatteau, Michelle Lynn-219 Yeager, Tammy R.-159, 261 Yellow Jackets-53 York, Allison-25 York, Pam-156 Youmans, Sarah C.-229 Index 313 Young, Anthony E.-261 Young, Brian L.-229 Young, Chris Brandt-26l Young, Derry-185, 219 Young, Ethel-172 Young, Gregory Scott-200 Young, Sharon E.-261 Youssoufou, Oumarou G.-61 Yovella, Ed-67, 83 Yu, Tai-Tung-219 Yurek, David M.-229 Z Zabo, Corry-156 Zachary, William Henry-240 Zarich, Stephen A.-229 Zebler, Mandy-178 Zeind, Marise D.-219 Zellmer, Kristy-156 Zeta Tau Alpha-77, 89 Zhukow, Boris-93 Zimmer, Kim-171 Ziobro, Noelle Renee-261 Zoology Dept. of UT-140 Zwayyed, Saleem K.-200 Sta Betty Salada - Managing Editor Charlie Blohm JorJeana Gross Keith Poveda Bill Bryant Lillian Jackson Hal Ramer Robert Cathey Malena Jackson Julie Rives Richard Cawley Alisa Lapolt Wendy Simpson Shawnda Graham Jeannie McKee Patti Wade Richard Greene John Mead Helen Welch Colopho The 92nd 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 silver foil stamping and one Pantone color on Roxite grade B linen finish textbook cloth. Text paper stock is 80 lb. Ambassador Enamel. Type style used in the Volunteer is English Times. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers. Exceptions are individual portraits which were taken by Ron Warwick Studios, Knoxville, Tennessee and some group pictures by Tennessee Pictureman, Knoxville, Tennessee. Photography6 services were provided by the UT Center for Educational Video and Photography; UT Theatres Eric L. Smithy The Volunteer was distributed to students on campus the 1989 fall semester. The book was offered to students for $30.00, including sales tax. The Volunteer office is located in the Department of Student Publications, Room 5, Communications Building, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee 37996.