QE D ,V JG f xl.: 'hw X , 'v KN V , ,.. sk! V Y . I i l 1 . 1 2 3 4' ' f .'E' -1 -Ex, K. .V , fine gn 1' :K :,f,., . ,Mfg-,f 7.14 I IV, 2 . f g l, ,, 3 ll' KENW 1919 f14f 7 lil l UniversityofTulsa 600 South College Tulsa, Oklahoma Vblume63 2 Contents Dr. Ben Henneke: Faculty Spotlights page 58 QT-3 1 X 1 9 '4 x K K X, . Y ui Q 3 XE P26522 , - X L t ' 'Ng ' ' 1 ,Y 4315 X J , Rf se f - N, . v g 1 , ., f L QT? . 4 ? 3 'Li' F F 921 Dr. Emery Turner: Athletic Funding uf Lfkbf, page 144 A .fx fl, u, A V H tg U ' FT TU Students: Facts and Figures 'Q page 177 H wg, ,,...-.-. ,vrvg-7Y,,-,..9K., -.. X YW-7 , ,-VW .iid --. . Y - ,-WY -:. Y, Y., --, Y .. -,h- ,..- , , hiiii xiii t Library Expansion: New Improvements CONTENTS Perspectives .... Random Analysis Series 0f Features Essentials ...., Academics Commitments . . Organizations ActionfReaction Sports Faces On Campus Students Retrospectives . . Ads ........ Index . 1 , . - Nou..-. YA- -A 1, -riff V- -- - W 7777777-1-1 +2 - -g W- -Y - --f V- --.----A fi' ' '! f, Clockwisc from top right. A KWGS broudcustcr is on thc ztirg Thc Pikc's receive first plncc for their Homecoming display: Dave Rudcr looks for u rcccivcr in thc cndvoncg TU students change classes: Fur right, An Orul Comniuuicutious sniull group prcpztrcs a discussion for class. A Pcrsncctivcs -t tis, ,T--v :zzz ' ' V ?Cli 3 r 54501- 53 'A':-mf' -11 ' fr. if-11: ' gl ' X- -+-11+ - :'-1 Q . K .. ., 1 V -JL: , 71 -:i 2-- The Random Perspectives Of a Complex University Auniversity is too complex a subject to cover through words or through any other form. For this reason the 1979 edition of the Kendallabrum has tried to randomly analyze the University of Tulsa. We tried to take a closer look at important issues and events and especially to capture the spirit of the interaction among the people who made up the TU campus. This year kicked off with an early Homecoming, thought to be the best in recent years, that united the campus in a variety of activities. The events ranged from a picnic and bonfire on Harwell Field, to spirit and display contests sponsored by S.A., to an exciting Homecoming climaxed with victory over Kansas State. A winning attitude within every aspect of the University was evident from the beginning of the school year, and it survived to the end. The Student Association sponsored a variety of programs with the TU student in mind. Two series of films, cultural and popular, were offered each week, celebrated speakers lectured on a variety of subjectsg and music for every listener was performed for the students' enjoyment. 0n the lighter side of campus life there were more parties per square weekend than ever before. The Greeks kept Friday afternoons busy while Twin Towers and Lottie had dances and other functions . When a blank space appeared on the calendar, the John's Insobriety Society kept us going. TU sponsored a very active intramurals program including dorm residents, Greeks, and commuters, with almost every sport being offered. 4' .F Q Q rf ,J-0' ,.,- ',,. ., ,,..t -nuff-1' , ,,1..l.5 :Dk- 9 . I if 0- -71 --, grwffi 7 ,A Y .SX , , - V Y - 7- -:-2.3, Aff- , Far left, Many TU students are commuters: Left, The Homecom- ing bonfirc draws a large crowd: From top, The jazz bands rehearse in the music annex in the gymq Homecoming Queen Mary Ellen Buck is surrounded by hcr court: Allcn Funl speaks 1011 full house. A an gg , ' Y -as al' ' K . 1: 7 u Perspectives 7 ww' 2'-'.' Nia' .f Us Masq W H H H , V 4 -'-ss..-wmf- lf, ' -ax 4 -. i 1 'fi' , ' on -w iM , lll' l Q Ki x ml 'i e' 1 l X Ki ' li M M ' A , V ni. Clockwise from top left, Kendall Hall is TU's most architecturally modern buildingg Dr. Paul Buck lectures to his Organismic Biology classg Dr. Thomas Bohn teaches how to com- municateg Randy Griffin studies under the trees in front of they libraryg Art students de- sign graphic postersg Far right, Nursing stu- dents practice their technique. 8 Perspective , ,,., .-.,. --s--.W M26 - - --A7 72 gf --- iY-- -- -N .. --..F..... . ogether the colleges on campus formed the different learning institutions of the University of Tulsa. Apart they functioned as separate entities working alone but still interacting with the other colleges. The professors in the various fields of study enriched the lives of their students and at the same time enriched the academic world with their many accomplishments. The Administration worked out the problems of the past, kept things running smoothly and managed to make plans for the future. Campus expansion was a major topic of discussion this year. New buildings were in every stage of development from mere ideas and rough sketches to finishing touches and final dedication. K , , Y ,Y it ,Y ,, ,, , , 7,7 , 7 ,,, , ,,,, ,W .W ,,,-, ,, 71 nvolvement was the unspoken theme for this year and apathy hit a new low. The Greeks set the stage in August with a good rush on both sides of Harwell, while freshmen participation in Orientation was high. Panhellenic sponsored an Organizations Fair during the first week of school to acquaint the students with the opportunities for involvement in the professional, recreational, and honorary clubs and societies within their fields of study. After the presentation it was up to the students to take the initiative and attend the first meetings. TU students were planning for the future and the rewards for their involvement would be reaped later-on a resume. Some people did take the plunge and participated in many different campus organizations. The dorms, Twin Towers, Lottie Jane, and the John', funtioned as clubs by planning events both for their residents and the campus as a whole. -1, ffwtwsijfi 'bb is mix '-1 .f 3' ' X Clockwise from top left: Amy Butler asks Education Senator Teri Miller for information at the SA desk: Collegian Editor Jim Hunstein works on the layout for Thursday's paper: Carol Kahnert throws a pie at the Kappa Sig of her choice during Olympics: SA Senators read a proposal during their weekly meeting: The Tri-Dells concentrate to win the Tug of' War. Far left, Norma Eaglcton addresses a class. I . A zu ,-4 . , .1 X 5 1 1 1 f. 2 fm L6 . A 54 .-, A i. J , V 'I ' :- li , I ,l --,,,-ggi.-4 2:-.F .. - J , xx I, x, Z ,-s-.. -af-'-1i..::': sf,-1, U Pt-rsnectivcs Clockwise from top left, Women's tennis team discusses the next tournament: Dave Rader goes for the option as Sherman Johnson and Paul Roberson prepare to block: A teammate takes a break during a gamcg The band and pompon girls perform at halftime: Mark Haw prepares a forehand shotg Far right, The cheerleaders keep spirit alive during a football game, P, Q ,f-vi' V ? t 4- L 'bl fig veryone supported athletic competition whether by personal participation or by cheering on a TU team from the student section. This year exciting games marked every varsity sport. The football team went to Arkansas 4-0, and a record number of TU fans supported them at the game. The basketball team began practice with a very promising season ahead. Three men's and five women's sports were in the process of being added to complete the requirements for Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The women's swim team began a rigorous training program in the fall, and plans were being finalized for both men's and women,s track. ...Q K i Fw sa - 1 if 'TW Tu l X 1' ' r in ,- , - i -5, . . ls . . - 1' T ' A LJ . I J -b ! X 1 g l ,rl V , . -'B 1 . 1 ef Q T - ' if Q ' I Q it .s Q V, W - ' N .. T '.Ql 1efi l I l I studying and playing were the two top activities that occupied everyone's time this year. Tulsals reputation as an academically- oriented school brought in a freshman class with higher GPA's and college entrance exam scores. But when the books were set aside, everyone enjoyed the freedom of being at a school where there were so many choices for free time. An enterprising group of people mapped a frisbee golf course on campus. The national body-consciousness craze hit TU and joggers and bike riders could be seen at all hours. Campus religious groups held bible study sessions and sponsored luncheons. Anyone who was up for a beer could find friends at any of several of the favorite hangouts . TU students had varied lifestyles, but they agreed on one thing-when they studied, they really studied, but when they partied, they partied hearty. 4 li 'it 'I --M, .Y .,o S I A, , rv t It ,-4. ...,... ,tsl , XA will PM Y it JAX DD +1 .nt-Q. .V -1' , ft- I ' 'J t-0 Ea, his I I -T is ,-1,51 1... 71 gil, iff' -ii' -Q-frtfge. ps : s -,.f a,w1l ..1,-zwfzr-, , t .f1Z i'r -'lv '5' J -.-tg V' lv-r-,L,-Qin, -+rsg.r't-t .lf1':v 2 -. ' st, ' C-ff 1 Sm xrfzz , -H--f:fg:,:.,m,.f'.,-5551- -4. . 'f ,r 0 Clockwise from top left, Twin Towers residents enjoy lunch at the cafeteria: Robin Surrett helps at student in the Reserve Room at McFurlin3 Some students take n break between classes while others keep going: The pin- ball machines in Westby's Game Room get tt lot of action: Far left, Nancy Wolfe und Mnrynes Huertu dis- cuss their eomputcr printouts. U I 1...- -if ,xv- ' 'I .VUE-V , . Perspectives I5 itil-----f 21 ,fp . .MW X , . ax M V .I W N .0 I-r,..A'g.L ' ll . xlf A? Wi r . - NX ak - X12 Q mf!! X 6 A, -,,-1...- .1-'. .3 J, X1 v f 1 i '1 3'm -1-5' J. , - , . F 'fv' - ,. . ' ., - , , X I 4' U ' -.,-A- ..--Y K , H . I-41.1, 5 , 1 1 , , Q ' L. . . . . 5 --Z -w . RANDOM ANALYSIS In L.--- ,S+ HZ ss M W' B I Niki we b ,Fd-A1 W1' ,,, .429 f 1 1 f- 1,5 fffj rf' ' ,. sf i 535 f -i ' ' if V ' 4 - 4 fl .'L:5 -. m f , A -f . Q in wife' , A f A ' 'u- ' I 1' ., ' f' 1 QX:i'A,m 23 - ' yas' S Q 1- .,. - 4, l .N'I I.: 'cf -fmt 1 ' .lg f' 5 ,13-2 . E 3 V- a s .4 . .q, , ,1.Aq . ,,- 1 1 jr X' Y . Random Analysis 17 Drmensrons For o New Decode : TU' Plon For o Better Future by Nancy Carle ce- f e--4 --i-s. ' N4-ag. - -'-:- We are now poised at a remarkable place in time -- one from which we can make a quantum leap in our task of building a great university. In the fall of 1978, President J. Paschal Twyman summed up the reason for the S43 million enrichment and expansion program at TU. The ten-year project, entitled Dimensions For A New Decade was carefully planned to enhance tive areas of the University - academic enrichment, building projects, refurbishments of existing structures, library acquisition, and research and laboratory equipment. In the area of academic ennichment S10 million was needed rofestablistiw , an endowment that would support i professorial chairs in American Business Enterprise, Petro um f - Engineering, and Energy L . Part 35,41 , A x 59 xx. V ' 4,9 i ffy! 7, 2 1:5111 ' , t V I-it ' -'-rf. '1'0K.L, L1 't Q- no-bl .rf - . V 'bil . ,,.-jg Lb, '1.f:, Q --5 S15 .Tw ,mr -- W I '4-.--'A'... I i5.vt-- 5 -- fs' ..,. Lt: .. 1 7 - ' is-, . ,ez un.. - . ,-A, J . -, , 'su nf- of the endowment was also allocated to support ll distinguished professorships and student fellowships. This endowment would make it possible for the University to attract superior faculty scholars as well as top notch and deserving students. Three major building projects were a new College of Engineering and Physical Science building, a Multipurpose Instructional Center, and a Student Services Center. The Engineering and Physical Sciences building was to be built on the main campus. Before this time, the building had been situated on the North Campus - about one mile from the main campus. Energy conservation and classroom expansion were the forces behind the building of the Multipurpose Instructional Center. The Center would house faculty offices which 'Q-. Y iv . 92 A ' b5.g -, were taking up classroom space. It would also centralize the continuing education programs and computer hardware so that the other building could be closed when regular classes were not in session. The Student Services Center would be a benefit to all students. Before the Center was planned, students had to search all over campus from an old fraternity house, to renovated apartments, to Westby Center, and even to the basement of Lorton Hall to find simple student-oriented offices such as financial aids, Dean of' Students, or parking permits. Money was also needed for major refurbishment of existing buildings. Facilities needed to be modernized for efficiency, safety, energy conservation, and accessibility to the physically impaired. Refurbishment would also maintain the University's W . T' reputation as an attractive asset to the city. Expansion and improvement of the campus was nothing new to the students of 1978. The WhitneyjShaw Alumni Center was completed and dedicated in 1977 as were the athletic offices next to the gymnasium. The main power plant was also enlarged. The S3 million underground addition to McFarlin Library was to be completed in 1979. The on-going construction projects were annoying at times - traditional walkways and playgrounds had to be rerouted, parking lots were taken over, and dust and noise filled the air. But a bit of excitement was in the air also as the faculty and students anticipated the benefits to come. 'Q 1 -.,1 . NA. zv ,, 1 il is Li Y' L'-n 1563 Dimensions I9 '-Q 1-1 WUI 010' 05 O.. O05 Ol? Q I 0 ' ly cv ! A Wg.. 437' '1 The magic of the theatre at Kendall Hall came alive again with the announcement of the season. This, along with new faces and a fast pace allowed us to take off. The season opened with a re-run of Three by Coward under the direction of Fred Graves. The three shows, Red Peppers, Still Life, and Ways and Means played to good summer houses and helped the fall season start off right. It also gave the students a chance to work with the community actors and grow into their parts by another run. The magic continued with the long- awaited arrival of Jose Quintero, director of 29 years. He taught us tricks of the business and provided us with quite a theatre education, while instructing us in scene work. Once again, hammering and clanking of boards along wiht metal clanging came forth from the scene shop under technical direction of Tom Colwin. The marvelous techniques were alive again. Others of us anxiously awaited the first cast list of the season to be put up. Up it went, and Emporer Jones directed by David Cook was on its way to being an outstanding success. The leading role was performed by Julius Tennon. Tennon received an A Irene Ryan acting nomination for his tremendous performance. The show was selected to participate in the American College Theatre Festival with hopes to perform with other regional productions in Fort Worth. Our hopes were answered and in February the entire cast and crew journeyed to Texas.-Several cast and crew members received awards for their hard work.- Technical Director Tom Colwin tried his hand at directing for the first time with the production of Arsenic.and Old Lacel' His U f, I M lll' 'X ' attempts were successful and the ' X . A h -I t Arsenic cast played to solid houses . . A X' almost every night. Tom's technical X . . experience came into full prime as X, ' ,. L the cast donned make-up and F costumes to perfection. 1 Theatre Chairman Dr. Nancy . Vunovich took the task of Oliver!,' for a first spring semester show. , E Professional actors, Kip and Sue Nlven, who starred in last year' success The Crucible, had principal .,,e roles in the show. Kip and Sue also helped theatre W students in their workshops on gf' I' r ,S ff ,wee -my ,, ,Wai is,.af,,gs p . mats? 2 1 5 ami? s aaa ,. .mf gf characterization and the mechahitcs the body. 'FW The magic was at its peaki with a special evening with Michael Learned, of The Waltonsfitandye Anthony Zerbe. Their performance of Dear Liar was a sell-o1i,t.,2 H For those who likedto Babble in t Q A the finer arts, our Noontime Theatre t moved on. This was a great 1 1 opportunity for all campugs students tog ,i , show theirevarious talentsijlt vigas a A Q Q fa E time for people to relax, efatgaiidfbef Z ,, entertained in Tlheatre Ilfall at the t K A same time. The students alsofgot' a A 2 Y M fits iff 2 sm Ss chance to explore all fields of the at I f Theatre realm by doing their? owns fii Q 'e y directing, casting,.fligh'ting,set2:.5Theit. W shows depended on thCl'l'l,tbl.1Ssfl'lCi g 7553 success was theirs,.too. at at i X 4 7 The season went. out with ta bang, . 5 aw is ,C i-tar lei e with the Production of The ,Diary of it A is A f C' ff JI Anne Frank. The studentfdesigned , A ff: set and the direction of5DavidxQookf-,EZ , brought success to the hisforicaily-, significant show. t Q .. , . , A, t, 1, .,.s. ...' t. wi The Theatre honor society, Theta W A N . M' , Alpha Phi, was organized 'tpl gg 3 A it ' Q, recognize those tstudentsiwhotaachieveii high standards 'in theatre. ThQta'sj, Z M? E .t initiation, aceremony incliidingioaiths, iftf E A is r l fun, and merriment, was anticipated t ' t if A all year. W i ' ' f ' 4, All in all, theemagic happened A t'r' because wesmade it happenrea , it Q Q Q '. U ,M T 4 .Qs as tai- at is , 'M sa sr .tangle is fr R IT. , ,, ' at if 7 . ' .,,. 'Q g ' .Qu i 5 . . M my as.. is Sli is W... N Nasa 235 Theatre Zl Propositioning, TU Style by Dennis McClendon In early November, TU students voted 3-l in favor of a S15 fsemester ahletic fee. The fee, voted on as Proposition 1-A, was presented to students as necessary for TU to continue with the same caliber l,, ,,,,, .4 . athletic program. The University's board of turstees voted nearly a nit 3 . . . . ,, , Q year ago to eliminate internal transfers for the I 1 athletic program. These transfers usually took the form of tuition waivers, and had a value to the athletic Program of nearly S250,000 each Year. The trustees, anxious to increase TU's academic reputation, felt it was more academically defensible to ask the athletic program to stand alone. The trustees decision came at a time when NCAA reorganization was forcing TU to add six new sports to continue in the 1-A college division. Interim Athletic Director Dr. Emery Turner felt it was necessary to ask students to pay an athletic fee, and that proposition was placed on the Student Association ballot for the November election. In speeches to various student groups, Turner stressed the necessity of a student fee. If the proposal does not pass, it will mean the elimination of the nationally recognized men's baseball program after this season, he said. We almost had to scratch the program last year, but some emergency funding came through. Turner had adjusted the fiscal year for the Hurricane Club to pay for baseball, a one-time possibility. If the fee is not passed it will also take money away from the men's and women's golf and tennis teams. We won't be able to recruit the Nancy Lopez's with an inadequately funded program. And there's a good chance we would have to withdraw from Division l-A football. If we don't have the money, we can't start the new sports needed to retain the l-A status. He said that would mean lost revenue which TU now earns at away games such as Arkansas. Some students were not convinced, and editorials in the Collegian were split. Some students interpreted the trustees, decision as a withdrawsl of their support for athletics, and were unhappy that they were being asked to support athletics when the University was not. Others qustioned whether TU should try to play 1-A athletics, or intercollegiate athletics at all. Other students objected to the way the proposition was presented to students. Part of the controversy centered on a division among campus - administrators, with some supporting, others objecting to the proposal. In a letter to the Collegain, Dr. Twyman said he thought it inappropriate for him to take sides, but urged the students to inform themselves on the issue and vote. Proposition supporters noted the symbolicsignificance of the vote as a message to Hurricane supporters of student support for athletics. It was pointed out that the proposition would only raise 390,000 of the needed S250,000 and that nearly all other universities charge either an athletic fee or charge for tickets. The vote attracted local media attention as well. Tulsa Tribune columnist Jim Hartzell devoted a lengthy column to it, and Sports Information Director Gil Swalls and S.A. Cummunications Chairman Reese Adams appeared on a KXXO radio talk show the afternoon before the vote. Local television crews filmed students going to the polls. The publicity attracted a larger-than-usual turnout for the November election. Controversy continued even after the vote on November 15-16. Students complained of electioneering at the polls: cheerleaders passing out leaflets, pollworkers wearing badges supporting the proposition, and the advertising in the Collegian, prohibited under S.A. election rules. Engineering Senator Brian Burmaster contested the election, but S.A. ruled that the referendum was not an S.A. election, but a question placed on the S.A. ballot by courtesy. Therefore challenges based on S.A. election rules were rejected. The proposition passed 76 percent to 24 percent. One third of those eligible - 1096 - voted in the election. The charge will begin in Fall, 1979. 22 Proposition l-A ' J ,, -.-. x x - -rf -.W . my ,A-Q A , .r , -J N lf. .1,r5.. A 3' ,4 4 . '- ' !' Clockwisc from below, Communications professor Mary Jo Adams supports Propo- sition l-Ag Dr. Emery Turncr, Athletic Di- rector: Student section at a home football gameg The poll in Oliphant during thc election Q' 393 jx i 154' x +1 4 7-J' Lf. ig' li., 3-lnvfixl JM N' 'f Il X, in- A iff., pja l-ve? ina is rn: Hb it. it AAF, mf 'fr-,J hl' 1' 4 fl A iii, -4 + 1 Sif- 'l Q 'im f ill' MV' t ... . ' 5 .' n 1 I . t ,AM -tg Q H V - 'El ' ... N -3' 'fi' .w ,3'QfNf ffl:-.1 f 9' , J . if wg .W A Q-.4-Vi . X' - Q ,nc mls. M- V at-9 4, - mayfg. .Lily-.j-5.51. 3 j.- ,fin 1-? - 4 -if - 3:41 ' 1-1' ijZ ff's-y A-2 r' 5-a, ..w v-V If fu.. 'Q ,L '.: Vw- A54 fl'-' :J '. V . .1 'lg 3'Y ' if i.'l.r , '-F11 f,n'QI' ,vi.:'k'l Ext Q --.l it 5bI4f'l',.'w 3 f 4- H I 4 1 X Q' .ri- T -it-Tfi cz' . ' - f Q9 M g:,'25.x'E 3-it qt-. ,-,, ,: if Y':'gg.'4 k 5 .ifi 'f Q 4:55:55 4 Nt! ,X ,AZ A.-,A ' . lf, ' 'i' qi- '1 cn, 7-2 ' , , fl-1, -: -v. N 4 5, 7 1 A.. tiff .il - 1-1 -'die l 'lf ' N Nw- .L- 42 f .- x' -a' qpl 5 -. 'sigh' . 'h xi 63.1. Y - -.f-2-xt 'ff 1 '- 1 ,, , , . -,L 3. I-9 3511 w 1 'w' 2 '3 'I' L-Q . -f sw- f!f?'1 iQ ,'t ,f '?I'f ' fi-I ' '73,,,I K 5 F Elf'-y g ., 1 if ibtivtj ' -, . V '1 ! ' 1. . 77 M 3 L 'ff' - -U! ' r 11' A 1 :Q - slums il . I7 N s '72- . Y bi 'ill i -vlan .A vffh'-?iQ,p1,, - ' ' ' ' , ,e .. 5 - f ,,...,,. .gu:3.j.'. ' 4'-' .n - 'L' 31 f 'f1G.,!v':'fk'f.iE'f'-'-1 ' LJ! 'skim .,., fr 24 Intramurals . Participation Is Key To Success Of TU's Intra-murals by Dave Shults Something for everyone seemed to be the theme for intramurals at the University of Tulsa. For male and female participants, the intramural program had something to offer, from wrestling to fooseball to swimming. The first event on the intramural slate was flag football. Most any fall afternoon, spectators could be found lined up along Harwell Field watching two teams clash. Although flag football had the connotation of a friendly, harmless game that wasn't to be taken seriously, often it was quite a different story. Most organizations tried to field the best possible team. Every dorm and fraternity or sorority house scoured its people in search of the players that would bring home the coveted Ironman trophy or women's All-Sports trophy. The men's division was set up in two leagues, giving everyone a chance. The intramural program at TU centered on the theory of total participation. Once leagues and rosters were set, the rest was business. It was not uncommon to see men and women practicing two or three weeks in advance for an important contest that might come up on the schedule. It was easy to get involved with intramurals at TU. Games were played at varying times, thus allowing people from different teams to visit and see just how good the competition was. Even intramurals had its own sort of scouting system. Most people felt that it was this sort of competition that made intramurals at Tulsa so great and rewarding to those who wished to participate. The competition is the best with the teams that are going for the Ironman trophy, said Jamie Buckley, a fraternity intramural director who helped make up a panel composed of organization representatives and Donald Zimmerman, program director. You want to do well in intramurals and get the trophy because you have pride in your organization, said Buckley. Competition within the intramurals program had many different aspects. Not only were the major team sports of football and basketball offered, but there was also a badminton tournament and table tennis, for those interested. At a lot of institutions, it would be a common sight to see a pretty coed walking her boyfriend to the field where he would engage in intramural competition. At the University of Tulsa, that wasusually the exception rather than the rule. The women's program, under the direction of Marcia Burrus and assistant Melinda Shaver, was growing bigger and stronger all the time. This year, great improvements have been made, said Shaver. There is great participation, especially in the team sports like flag football, golf, tennis, and bowlingf, As in the case of their male counterparts, the women also stressed total involvement. Their ultimate goal was the women's All-Sports trophy. Due to recent improvements, the program was set so that a dorm or organization was given an all-sports roster at the beginning of the school year. Anyone who wished to participate signed the list, and total participationrwas achieved. Like any program, intramurals had problems. The main problem shared by both men's and women's sports was that of officiating. The officials for intramurals were students enrolled in officiating classes. The way the class was arranged, the students could be told to referee a game even though they had only been exposed to the rules for a couple of class periods. According to Buckley, an alternate possibility would have been to get officials from the city of Tulsa. However, Buckley admitted that it was unfair to blame the officials for this year's problems. The officials are not at fault, said Buckley. They are only learning and professional officials are expensive and hard to find. Another improvement for the future could be naming a full-time director of intramurals at TU. As of this year, Zimmerman and Burrus oversaw the programs and with the help of assistants, tried to keep things fair. Because of the passage of proposition l-A for athletics, more funding was allocated to intramurals in an effort to benefit more students. If a full-time director becomes a reality, men's and women's intramurals would fall under one title. Improvement and expansion seemed to be the key words for the future of the intramural program. This meant one thing to the university students: a better chance to get involved. Intramurals 25 P , g.....- sms, 'sb . ,-.nv-is T? G 1, l l l l s s. N 'S .5 XFX-In K i S x Q.- i 5 Ss,- .- his L-ls ,-. Y 'N-Q.. Ni.,-. 1 , --g i . ti A '- IA... ?.-... 5,.v , -f.. ' it , Q. it 'H-xdg. P' vu ' -,.-. QW., ,Q i , I' , '-2-ggja-, ,J, ' . ,M l 1.-. MY.-TN- . I if-..-.,.-Q . K- ! -sf x - Q--.4 r ,, ,g ' 'fm -- 4.3 . sm' 'fQ':- Eg,--... .5 kix .C -...4f.7-,,'-hx ' -L' it l ,Q i-'L . I 1 f....g, -4. ,. ,j if V ,Ag-L x Y ..-... -.... 5-A: iq' Q43 4-in 4' - J 'Lf . -v -hm- -Q A gguii. -hw 1-U.. -.-. 26 Alumni TU students didn't even pay for one half of their tuition. They paid forty-five cents per dollar. Who picked up the rest of the tab? The University of Tulsa community. The University of Tulsa community was comprised of students, parents, alumnae and donors. Part of this community was the Alumnae Association. Last year the association contributed approximately Sl00,000 to the University through the Alumnae Loyalty Fund. This amount was about 15 percent of all contributions to this fund. But alumnae support went beyond the Alumnae Loyalty Fund. There were building funds and restricted funds that involved alumnae contributions, but there was no breakdown of how much total support alums gave to the University. Richard Dixon, executive director of alumnae relations, said the Alumnae Association's support went beyond money. The sole purpose is not to contribute money to the University, but to become involved with the TU community. There were about 25,000 alums, but only 1,500 were members of the Alumnae Association. Part of this problem could be attributed to the distance of alums from Tulsa. In the past year and a half, satellite clubs have been formed in Denver, Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston. More will be founded in Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Bartlesville and Muskogee. Alumnae become members of the association by donating S10 per year to the Alumnae Loyalty Fund. Funds were used to defer operation costs of the University. The Alumnae Association sponsored many events that involved student and alumnae interaction. Their biggest event was homecoming weekend. The festivities included honoring the Outstanding Seniors and Distinguished Alumnae. Students have increased their involvement in this event with more students serving on the Outstanding Senior's selection committee. This year, six students represented the student body compared to two students previoiisly. But there were other campus events that were just as important in building the TU community. The Hurricane Golf Classic, Dinner-Theatre Night, the Commencement reception and the Loyalty Fund Drive's Phone-A-Thon were all part of TU's attempt to increase alumnae involvement. Even if an alum couldn't afford a contribution, and many young , graduates are found --' fr- in this predicament, ' 1' Dixon said that there are many other ways 'S 'X S an alum could support TU. One area is recruitment, said Dixon. Encourage others to enroll at TU. That can be worth more than a monetary contribution. Alumni 27 28 Speakers Learning ond Louqhing With SA Speakers by Amy Butler Throughout the 1978-79 school year the Student Association presented Uni- versity of Tulsa students with some in- teresting and entertaining speakers. Former U.S. Ambassador to Chile Edward Korry came to speak in early October on U.S. political involvement with Chile. Korry, who revealed many former top secrets to the audience, felt that he had to bring things out in the open because the public had been cheated. The imaginative and surprising Allen Funt made his appearance at TU early in November bringing some interesting facts, funny film clips, and humiliating stunts to an enthusiastic audience. Allen Funt is the creator of the Candid Camera television show, a program filled with stunts and gags which people participate in, unaware of the hidden camera. Funt filmed several stunts during his stay in Tulsa. He visited such places as the National Child Care Center, the Camelot Inn, and a waterbed shop. News correspondent Charles Kuralt visited TU at the end of November, bringing with him some interesting stories about his experiences and travels throughout America. Kuralt began working for CBS as a writer in 1956. In 1967, he started his On The Road series. Kuralt travels around the country in a 25-foot van with several camera men, capturing any unusual or unexpected event which could be of interest to the public. He has covered all 50 states during his travels and reported a moment of history from each state during the Bicentennial. Kuralt brought some funny and crowd-pleasing adventures to TU as well as some interesting facts about this country and the people who live here. Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson spoke at TU at the end of January.Anderson explained his role as an investigative reporter as being much different than that of an establishment reporter. He makes his living snooping around to find hidden news. According to Anderson, the government tries to influence reporters in an effort to persuade them to make deals. Lerone Bennett, Jr., writer and lecturer, was scheduled to speak during Black Heritage Week, Feb. ll-17. He is a speaker of historical, political and social issues and covered such topics as black power and the American dream, freedom in black and white, and the challenge of being black. Bennett's work in Afro-American history has won him an international reputation as a scholar and historian. He has served as the chairman of the African-American studies department at Northwestern University and has worked with a division of the Martin Luther King Memorial Center at Atlanta, Ga. Student Association provided TU with a wide range of speakers and topics. The audiences had the opportunity to laugh, learn, and participate. f 1 I ,g ,ff 1 . Q - - NQS , xtxtx anna- . - nw! sn.- , . Q-. .X 'nf Q 1 1 A . syu' - in , I xx g , 5.-.xx Q X: Q.-. .1 X' S-, !:itzx XX maxima , . A 5 ..... - .xx X .v. . x Y-P , 1- 157' 5.-' - Q- A-. ith - -c. ----4..,, WZ? .Fr 11 - - E45 .f NC.: My .ff .ze ,. f su-un nu-- 3' 1 .ev L -I 4? .3 A 73. ' -1 . ,A-- r ,. gn I I xx j ss .- 5 4. xi , '- .- x , 51. -2-'P F- f 1?- :3?. ' LJ- .fe ' Y -LEE.. .6.Z.:'2'T'-E-.A 2.1 ,'2f::jf:,'IC1C1 -. : A --- ii 5 L ?X:'. - '-Q '-TTL: .--, if - f A 1 h f 4:5355 . ,W 7-' qi 1 l E15 . 'I L' :. -up J, 1' ,gk N '- Q S 'z a E 5 , A , 'T' J ' .... - 2, Nw ,.- --' 1 ... ,i .Q- ...- f' Q ,,- 1 Speakers 29 Q I I , P I G A . TWENTY FII7rH I ANNIVERSARY ISSUE i i With the Grvar Plziynxuw Hunt :in Q A 'Wild ond Crozy' Yeor: Tut to Togos, by Lynn Colc and Kerry Malone This year we weren't hep, mod, or with it . . . we were unique. All of us. Together. Not many of us can truthfully admit -we didn't act wild and crazy or that guys went out looking for those big- breasted American foxes. Comedian Steve Martin grabbed us by the bunny ears and gave us uncontrollable fits of happy feet. We found out that King Tut was more than thirty yards of gauze bandages - he was everyone's favorite honky! Martin even made doing something wrong fun! fYou had a chance to say Excuuuuuuuuuuuusssse Me!J There were the usual campus dances this year, but they had a new twist, or should I say gator? National Lampoon's Animal House started a lot of things on college campuses, but gatoring was one of the most interesting. One wonders why it took a movie of this magnitude to enlighten coeds to the pleasure of squirming on their backs on the dance floor. Toga! Toga! Toga! was not the cry of a confused Japanese fighter pilot. It meant stripping your bed of sheets feven if they blue plaidj, wrapping them around your body and partying! A lot of people at TU got really kinky this year. To the dismay of some, this getting kinky merely meant perming your hair. The look was wild and free. Girls, and even some of the guys went for it. fWas it that long ago that girls cried for weeks if their hair came out of a perm looking like a frightened poodle?J If Star Wars and Close Encounters of last year were to breed with a touch of Ork humor, the result would Ork to Earth probably be Mork and Mindy. Mork's naive view of Earth gave everyone a chance to laugh at themselves - something that hasn't happened lately. The only problem is that now you are taking your chances asking someone to hold your seat at a basketball game! People came in costume, bearing rice and squirt guns, ready to get off on the cult movie of the year, Rocky Horror Picture Showf' Real followers saw the film more than 20 times and didn't need the scripts to know when to ask questions for the actors to answer or how to do the Time Warp Dance. There may still be hope for the Down With Disco!', crowd - perhaps the Blues Brothers are more your style? John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd of Saturday Night Live fame have created one of music's most laughable duos. Elwood with his briefcase full of harmonicas handcuffed to his wrist and Jake behind those dark glasses comprised 1978-79's answer to the Everly Brothers. f?J Jogging suits were in the running for the most popular outfit to wear on campus. The warm-up suits came out in dozens of styles and colors and opened up a whole new world of fashion. With all their popularity at TU, did anyone ever jog? There were a few dedicated souls that did, but the rest of us were purely fashionable. After all, who wanted to get a beautiful velour warm-up all dirty? Every year has its fads, the things, to do at the time, and 1978-79 was no different. Just remember the Annie Hall look, and the memories of this year will come back. Na-nu! Na-nu! Fads 31 32 KWGS 1 Q, s . 'lr A f- ! 5 ff i',fmll'f Vll ,ff 'fly 'jf-'f sttf?i24f'iCfit'sf5 to-'lfffwff xv. . X r N? S V . HN, ,FS Robert Disney broadcasts from the KWGS studio ' La' ,- :X N Human beings are notoriously intolerant of new horizons. We tend to think in crowds. As philosopher Nietzsche put it, But what is it that compels the individual human to think and act herd-fashion.? For Gary Chew, station manager of KWGS, the prime goal of the TU radio station was to provide an alternative to the herd We want people to be open to discovering KWGS. We try to be a clearinghouse for creativity, information and ideas. See what it is, look at it, he said. Despite his invitation, Chew realized that Public Radio stations were not going to get majority audiences - Ideally, it would be nice if people would look at other things. Chew took the responsibility concomitantly with broadcasting very seriously. His concerns ranged far beyond the station, yet affected station policy. He conceded that, in general, the faster the food can be prepared the quicker it will be eaten. KWGS was not the piece de resistance of radio stations. Their gourmet musical offerings consisted of chiefly of classical and jazz music, forms which demand involvement and time. Due to technology, people don't seem to have time to listen to a 45-minute symphony, Chew said. However, the benefit and enjoyment offered by the classics and jazz to the willing listener were worth the effort. Since I've been at KWGS I have found there is so much more to classics. It's inspiring to know that people could have done that. This same philosophy carried over into the news department, headed by Phil Burger. Burger pointed out that in the average commercial news program, the listener learned only a fraction of what actually occurred in a news event. Since KWGS became affiliated with National Public Radio CNPRJ, it has been able to carry All Things Considered, an excellent in-depth national news program created by NPR. All Things Considered took local stories from its affiliated stations and Burger had several items run on the program. I try to look for interesting local items which haven't been covered in depth. There is an alternative to everything, I get satisfaction in working in public radio because I can find out about a lot of people and things. It is very inportant that on public radio you can hear what the man actually said, Burger said. At times Burger showed impatience, I'm not interested in everyone, I'm interested in those who are interested. I want to let the listener know more. However, Burger is sincere in his belief that for those who will remain open, public radio offered a unique experience. A KWGS fund drive this year indicated that more Tulsans were opening up to that experience. Fifteen thousand dollars was raised inone week. Breaking Cut of the Crowd by Dan D'Ambrosio KWGS 33 34 Apathy Apoth : by Dan Tarlas Ap-a-thy fap' e thij, ng 1. Lack of feelingg absence or suppression of passion, emotion, or excitement. 2. Lack of interest in things which others find moving or exciting. Was apathy a problem on the TU campus? If a survey were taken, a few students would react to this question with an emphatic yes while others would undoubtedly answer with a lackadaisical Who cares? Tracing the causes of the apathetic atmosphere which seemed to prevail on campus was easier than formulating a solution. TU was a fairly small school, with a large percentage of students commuting to campus. Commuter students often claimed that they found it difficult to keep informed of current events and happenings on campus, since most of them spent very little time at school, and their interests were elsewhere. Another possible cause of the apathy on campus was the deep concern of a large number of students to make good grades. It was often said that TU students, in general, were study conscious. What most people didn't realize was that getting involved on campus could be advantageous. Pete Mann, director of Career Planning and Placement, believed that extra-curricular activities throughout one's college years prepare the student for the real world. ' A Problem ot TU were often equally important as grades to interviewers looking for prospective employees. This, he explained, was because employers looked at involvement as an indicator of the social character of the individual. Involvement in outside activities helped shape the personality of the individual, as it taught those things that could not be learned in the classroom. Learning how to interact and work with others, gaining experience in organization, and learning how to handle responsibility were a few of the benefits that helped The University of Tulsa was an ideal institution for students who wanted to be active outside of their studies. The school was small enough that getting involved was not difficult. It was large enough, however, that quite a diversity of clubs, organizations and activities was available to the student. A former president of the Student Association often encouraged his fellow students to get involved by advising, Don't let your books get in the way of your education? Think about it. Apathy 35 Which ls 'Moin' Campus? What's all this nonsense about moving main campus from 1133 N. Lewis Ave., to south campus at 600 S. College Ave.'? What did south campus have that made it appear superior to main campus? South campus had three libraries and main campus only had one. McFarlin had 229,295 books and 37,587 periodicals. Sidney Born Technical Library at main campus did not quite surpass McFar1in, but with 58,698 books, 8,129 periodicals, 95,315 documents and thousands of patents, it was not to be ignored. These facts are more astounding when one realizes that Sidney Born Technical Library did not contain a single fiction book. It could be said that McFarlin had more books, but it would take longer to read the ones in Sidney Born. The Sigma Six computer was located at south campus. There was a job entry terminal n main campus, and a mini-computer for research. The mini-computer could also be programmed to play computer music, and could play lower or higher than any musical instrument and could imitate many. Main campus also had a mini-computer in the physics department, which was used for data analysis of advanced physics classes. Both computers had programs hidden within their tape libraries, however, including the usual: Star Trek, Moonlander, Star Wars, and others. The University of Tulsa's radio station, KWGS, was located on south campus. Some people got the impression that the radio transmitting tower was in the back parking lot of Jersey Hall, but this was a microwave tower for the television studio on main campus. TU was linked with 36 North Campus by Charles Martinez other universities through these microwave towers. Main campus had its share of the profusion of organizations. They sounded like a bowl of alphabet soup, a spoonful at a time: ASME, AICHE, IEEE, SPE, SPS, ACM, ESC, and for the Greeks, Tau Beta Pi. These organizations were mostly student chapters of national organizations. What did main campus have that south campus did not? A drilling building! It housed a full-scale simulation drilling operation. The computer simulation taught students what to do under different situations. The solar house was south of the television tower, in the back parking lot of Jersey Hall. Downstairs was an elegant office, a garage, a kitchen and other necessities. Upstairs was a weather station, with several monitors for the solar collectors, which were being tested for the U.S. National Bureau of Standards. Once a year, the students at main campus relieved their inner frustrations, and the result was Engineer's Week. The week included guest lectures, contests, and demonstrations. There were many other interesting things on main campus if you knew where to look: an oil drilling rig, chemistry labs, physics labs, electronic labs, machine shops, a yacht, and the lab of biologically hazardous rabbits. Next thing you know, they will say main campus when they mean south campus. I suppose the idea is a little far-fetched. After all, who wants to go to school way over there on South College Avenue? ..' ',. -, - f., ' 4 A g . , ,. -w. gg r .. - 4. 'W X. ,X T A i ,ra ,,,-f' TS A -Lal. 1 355 Nui hx, i .Q-. sg N, . ,ge .. I -... .w,' ', av H -'-ec-'Q .. r- ' wr... - ,- O g 'L . . Qt., hi -z 7 .A f.-5-' ' ' cf 0,-o514D'fir?' . gg ' ' ' - .,, . ,'.-- ' , W., A, .. I . s .I uf ' .' w..,.5-A . .i.n, ,Q f ,. Q.. 34. . 51-...U 'Tl' . 1 it j-.QQ '45-1 -51- 'u.A.- -X147 . '- .1 .. .,. , rf x XM S94 ni' ., , 'p E 5 . . -.q H- .' 15, V 4:-1.13395 I x ' if- , RHIV5 ',1':,:f-:Y I - ,, J 1 X iw,- T ha d , H Y A-21 . :- ,,.,L -'-V 'S 4 V ., L -f4 1W ' ' 'xl A: AA . 5 X In V-Y ,f1 avg: -..I .- -Ur? 1, ' , ., ' H-J---fx A 'E F 2.111 lizaff'-. W- ., -fnvm - wp? '. ' f-P-1-fi? 7 . .ua-,QI 1. 1' U ' Qwh 1 1 -f - , 1 v I --A, - , , ,L fm, 7'i5'f7fi' tr 1,1 R-mishlr 'a+ 1.7 , 5----ffw-Eli?-:Q 1 MQ A 4' N ,, ,E 'U lrm '57 4 A 1' 1 X N L4 ' S I ff-:I'J Aygfzz' ff- ff mga, f X 'G+ M vwqdk- ig-.Z , . Q ..w.: l1'1 X mg xv . . --,Q ' N e an . ,. ' Q- - ' A , ' N.- - , ,-' ' 1 . ' . .- V ' v .V - :ff 'A '- . ' - f QA' .- , , 4, ' . -.lqjt Nl -,,.. ' ' ' , ., ' 5, - -- . glad-fm .JM -fu 4-.L--11. -'km' '- - ' Ll L. me 1 ' J-Q ,,. M- ' -44 , . -A ' -f , V ,v J , X . Q.. . qv' N ' ' .5 fan-fzggyfs 1,.,,q,.'gv.,a'5,?? I'-4 ' dt, -x ' vc!! 2. H- ' '15-f-' iii North Campus 37 Reactions to o New Environment '1-1tif:lL,i::5'.:CL L.-J LJ:'..ic.f.u FMCJQ-5.699 IDL! wb Jeb? mx? 0:3 JL:,p.o' QPJJ Lf Lax-LJ SSX: LLUEP-6:...1l ggimazvcfalf' LQ!! Ones country is the most meaningful thing to be found in his life. Its love is not to be found in its soil nor is it to be found in its air. Its love is within your heart, and indeed it is inseparable from the life-giving blood that pulsates within your body. by Susan Vammen How do you think you would adjust to living in a strange, foreign country as an international student? Excited, maybe? Happy? Perhaps even relieved to be living on your own so far away from home? Probably not 100 percent relieved. Excited, yes, but let's look at this situatior more realistically. There may also be feelings of disillusionment, uneasiness, and cultural shock, The University of Tulsa's international students' reactions to their new environment vary according to how much of a cultural difference there is between their homeland and Tulsa. TU has about 650 international students enrolled this year. Ten percent of the student body is represented by 60 foreign countries, and with such an extensive area of the world represented, you can realize the different degrees of cultural shock these students experience. Imagine yourself coming from an exotic country such as Morocco, where the women are veiled and must dress 99 percent of their bodies according to social sanctions, and then meeting modern American women who face no restraints on dress. And the fierce climate changes can be hard to adapt to for those students from tropical countries. Especially if one forgets to bring a coat along as one student from Nigeria did and recalled the surprise of feeling cold weather for the first time as he stepped off the airplane. Students from the more Westernized cultures do not experience great cultural shock that other students from the more exotic or Eastern countries such as Egypt, India, 38 International Students TY '., tr' Iran, Korea, Taiwan, and some parts of Africa might experience. One student from Africa was shocked at the racial prejudices that do not surface in his homeland. I-Ie said, I feel deeply for the black American. My feelings are reminiscent of the captive Jews in Babylon. The black American's only crime is not criminality of an offensive type, but a natural occurrence of their black skin. Being a black foreign student in Tulsa is like being caught in a tangle or a web in that you find being rejected by the white American, and your taken-for-granted world is strongly challenged. And the black American doesn't accept you either as an equal. He feels that he is more civilized than you are. As a reaction to this, you tend to be suspicious of the white American, and suspicious of the black American until you can find friends among them that you can trust. Patricia Plough, assistant director of the International Student Services, explained that all students find a difference in the American culture when they are confronted with great materialism and our attitudes toward others. Sometimes international students find that they don't receive an open-armed welcome from the American people. But this is usually because our mannerisms and customs may differ radically from theirs. For instance in some countries handshaking is used frequently like a verbal greeting would be here, and since we generally use it in a .QS t, P more formal way, the international student may think at first that we are not friendly people. The age group of international students ranges from 16 to 59, and they include single students, married couples and families. The largest group representing a foreign country is 150 from Venezuela. The second largest group is 100 students from Iran, and third, those students from the other Arabian countries. The majority is enrolled for training in engineering and other technical fields. During orientation, Carl Filskow, the director of International Student Services, helps the students understand everything they need to know about Tulsa and the American culture. He discusses such topics as how to obtain a driver's license, where toget health services, what a G.P.A. is, what objective tests are like, etc. If a student is not proficient in English, he or she must take a proficiency test. If they make a score of less than 500, they must attend the English Institute flocated on Fourth Placej, and attend an intensive English program before they can enroll at TU. The first big difference that international students find here is the food. Many foods taste very plastic, said Reidan Stromsland from Norway. Like the fast food places. And people cook from the box - they just add a bit of water and the meal is ready. Her sister, Merete-Stromsland, was fascinated by American materialism. When you first come here everything is enormous, she said. Enormous cars, stereos, Q '-- yuv , p Left, International students playipokeri ,, 'A .j,j5' students from Venezuela, Libya and Korea atten . fi' 'J'-' American customs. even the food, like tomatoes. And a lot of television! Television makes life very easy because you can just sit and be entertained. When I first came here I was just glued to the set. And nobody walks, everyone drives. You drive to the bank, the cleaners, the store. The ISS also has a successful program called The International Friendship Family Program. When a student signs up for this program he is given the opportunity to meet an American family once a month. This program enables the student to see American life outside the campus. My host family and I have been close friends for two and a half years, said Michale Udul from Nigeria. They treat me like they are my natural or biological family. I have an invitation from them to come anytime and I do not feel restricted. But the relationship between the student and the host parent has to be a kind of give and take. The parent has to be open to the international student's culture, and the student has to be honest and truthful ,to the parent. Most students say that adjustment takes five to six months. Many are glad to be getting an education at TU, and believe that the smaller classes and the closer student- teacher relationship are what really make their education. We have a great resourc of knowledge, interesting cultures, and wonderful people in our international students, said Patricia Plough, and I would like to see even more interest in this great resource. International Students 39 Tltle IX Affects TU s Women s Sports Whether rt s puttmg or passmg volleymg or swtmmxng women s sports at the Umversnty of Tulsa are raptdly becommg a sohd part of the TU athlettc department 'I U ts constantly strlvmg to Improve the women s sports program Thts year has seen marked lmprovement tn the program and promtses contmued progress tn women s sports Currently TU has flve women s sports m the athlettc program golf tenms basketball volleyball and swlmmmg The golf program has been at TU for about ten years TU women s golf ts respected across the country and ts always ranked among the top ten women s teams ln the nation The fold team traveled constderably Vlblllng many campuses across the country and gomg as far as San Diego for a tournament They recetved the most nattonal exposure of all the teams The other women s teams however parttctpated regionally with colleges and unlversttles around Tulsa and Oklahoma The basketball team played OU OSU Arkansas and ORU to name a few and the tenms team competed wtth such teams as Wtchxta State and 0 Southwest Mtsso 1r1 Thus year marked the begmmng of mtercolleglate competttlon for the other teams Basketball swtmmxng tenms and volleyball were parttctpatmg on the club sport level previously but are now competmg on the varstty level Thus TU boosted nts women s sports by brmgmg all of these sports to the mtercollegtate level of competltnon TU students re exammed the athletic program by vottng on Proposttnon 1 A WhlCh added Sl5fsemester fee passed wlth about 75 percent majortty This would brmg more funds mto the program and would help the fmmcnal burden of mcorporattng three addtttonal women s sports mto the women s program at TU The addlttonal sports would brtng the total number of varstty women s sports to etght equal to the number of men s sports at TU Even wtth the addtttonal money the TU women s program dtdnt have many scholarshlps Men s and women s golf and tenms teams gave the same number of scholarshtps but the other women s sports had few scholarshtps The athletic department hoped to increase the number of scholarshtps m the near future The fnve women s sports recetved approxnmately I0 percent of TU s total athlettc budget Approxtmately 80 to 90 percent of the remamxng budget went to the men s football and basketball programs whlch also brought tn the most revenue for the sports program Attendance at the women s compettttons was relatively low thus year but was rtstng as teams became more sohd and known to the publtc Student awareness tn the women s sports mcreased as was evtdenced by the success of Proposxtton l A whtch sparked TU students tnterest and concern for the sports program Women s sports were progresstng at TU The ftve current women s sports partlcxpated at the mtercollegtate level of competttton and TU wtll add three more varstty women s sports wlthm the next year brtngmg the total to etght sports The levy of an addtttonal athlettc fee insured the mamtenance of the current program and promised stronger athletic programs for the future to help support the athletlc program The proposttton by paula Turner -1 ' - ' . . . . . 1 t . 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'2200 9'3H'SH lzroo Bioloaq 'U I4 El B69 Seniors Zo Q Z7 Z5 29 33 3, YEAR T19 FRIDAY SATURDAY CN fwffir lnterrm Juggled to Give Students Job Breok by Lrbby Vmcent lnterrm always meant a long Chrrstmas break bemg off schedule wrth state schools and recently a declme the enrollment for the mlm courses But thrs year the decrslon has been made to reschedule mterxm so that classes w1ll be held between the end of second semester and the begmmng of the summer sessxon The name has been changed to mtersessron but the courses wrll contmue to utrlrze unusual teachmg techmques and subjects not often possrble or available durmg the regular academlc year Dr John L Dowgray vrce presldent of academrc affaxrs made the decrsron after conductmg a survey and consrdermg the practrcal rmplrcattons of changmg the umverslty s academlc calendar The decrsron centered around three factors The frrst problem arose after fmdmg the results of a survey taken two or three years ago Although the comments at that trme werent negatrve as a whole Dowgray mterpreted rt as not an overwhelmlng statement of support The second factor revolved around the more recent complamts about the long Chrrstmas break Problems contmually arose from the lack of synchromzatlon of complrcatrons for transferrlng students The Umversrty was also mvolved 1n the production of nnstructronal frlms to be used by other unrversrtles Three to erght courses were filmed and went mamly to Oklahoma Umversrty and Oklahoma State But the drfference m schedules caused problems wxth alrmg and frlmmg Probably more relevant to the students was the lack of avarlable jobs durmg the summer due to TU s late sprmg semester Wrth the change to 1ntersess1on the long Chrnstmas hollday was ehmmated allowmg a longer summer break The thrrd factor was the declme rn enrollment over the years Gradually fewer and fewer students have taken advantage of the umque classes offered Dowgray advlsed students to take classes out of therr majors You need to create ways to expand yourself beyond your selected area of study he sald Dowgray also added that more faculty members should take the opportunity to teach a course rn a drfferent area or 1n a less drscrplmed fashron He commented that TU s faculty had the opportunity to mstruct a class on a toprc that the regular semester drdn t make ttme for or an abstract course that drdn t relate directly to the regular course outlme But professors have been somewhat reluctant to spend the time and effort to do so When Dowgray was asked rf he thought the enrollment would mcrease wxth the reschedulmg he sand he feared that rt may have a negatrve effect Low enrollment may contmue to be a problem because the 1ntersess1on IS now back to back wrth second semester and summer school I . . AY ' , , g ' in ll zz l. . . Q, ' ' U - TU's calendar with those of state schools. lt caused' ZL ' . ' f . . ' f Q lntcrrm 43 44 Choir xx K l 1 1-Hr nfif no i i i o ff-1,4 ,rgl,1f'-giisfgr 1 , i f if--fi-fha L-V riff. ., V f,r,:':?.- Eguffggt. ,, ., , .. to , V-A, F- V ,.:,1vtEi..:: Y AL I gl A i- sf .Z Y f. Clockwise from above, TU's Modern Choirg University Chorale in Sharp Chapelg Laven Sowcll conducts the University Chorale in rehearsalg The soprano section of the University Chorale. Making Beautiful Music Has anybody in here ever heard of Arturo Toscanini? Hands go up in answer to Laven Sowell's question. He calls on a student to tell the uninformed who he was. Wasn't he a great conductor? Very good, said Sowell, and he went on to give a short, informative talk on Toscanini. Being in a choir under the direction of Laven Sowell was an educational experience as' well as a musical one. At the mention of a famous name, Sowell recalled funny anecdotes about the person's life or explained how a composer wrote the rhythms to accompany the words. Italian and Latin phrases were explained, and good pronunciation was a must. Begin at the 'tut-ti.' Does everyone know what 'tut-ti' means? It means everybody sings . . . Sowell spent every afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30 with one of his two choirs. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Modern Choir met to rehearse for its many performances at university and civic functions, and to get ready for a Spring Break tour of Chicago. The University Chorale was a chorus open to anyone who wanted to sing and who was dedicated enough to come to every practice. This chorus had approximately 98 members, some of whom didn't take the class for credit .. . they just loved to sing. Modern Choir was a select group, by Lisa Daniel chosen by audition at the beginning of the fall semester. The choir was composed of 28 members, not all music majors. They spent their spring break recruiting fo. TU, this year giving concerts in many high schools in Chicago. The choirs contrasted each other in several ways, providing their followers with a wide range of music and atmosphere. Modern Choir members wore matching outfits, and the girls made new dresses each semester. They performed a variety of music, from Haydn's Missa Brevis Sancti Joannis de Deo to a motet by Daniel Pinkham, to Cole Porter's In The Still Of The Night. The group became close from working together often, and the bus tour to Chicago brought them even closer. University Chorale was a much larger, less unified group when away from Tyrrell Hall, but friendships were formed within each section. This choir stayed with traditional formal music, such as Mozart's Coronation Mass, and performed these works in formal dress, full-length black dresses for the ladies and dark suits for the men. As is the case with many of the musical groups on campus, the general student body didn't give great support by attending the concerts. That didn't matter, though, because the pleasure one gets from performing a master work was a personal one, not to be shared by the audience. 'Commure'ofive Disorders by Theresa Myers and Karen Kings- ley. People from Connecticut do it on trains . . . eskimos do it on dog sleds .. . and prisoners have it done to their sentences. What is this peculiar phenomenon that over 60 percent of the student population at the University of Tulsa indulged in five days a week? lt's called commuting. It usuallytmeatn getting up a little earlier than your resident counterparts so you could get to school on time. But then again, the shower that you didn't have to wait in line for was hot, wasn't it? It meant starting the day with a carbon monoxide headache. But is that any worse than the pain of a Saga breakfast? Commuting meant leaving your toothbrush and towel in the bathroom without fear of violation. But when you ran out of toothpaste, you ran out of luck. At least in the dorm there was usually someone who would give you a squeeze. Being a commuter meant not being subjected to the antics of Mork and Mindy when you'd rather watch Seija Ozawa conduct the Chicago Symphony on Masterpiece Performances. lt meant not having to give up Rover. lt meant not asking the world's greatest lover to leave at midnight because of the curfew. Leading the life of a commuter may have meant missing out on wing popcorn parties, and spending more money on gas. But most importantly, it meant having a pizza delivered and getting to eat more than one slice. Yes, the majority of the TU students chose the commuting life. Usually they felt the pros outweighed the cons. But in troubled times like the snowy winter of 79, they found themselves the victims of commute ative disorders. 46 Commuters --v-.QQ . --ga 'C ,N , ,, wqytfvgg,-, 1 a . I1 E45 . K4'?5 .5' -T1 f'f1?99l'Ff.5fZ6lill' Q?-4 C . 'm1 l5. iv Q41- '. A45 -Q ---'- 1 ul 1.7 -t :gl ' tr, 'fu '- J ef I .- .Vp--jg 2' 'V ' ' r 1 s 1- . 1 i -.apex-gr-v'. v 1 .Vp , 4' ft 6 . I 'L ,K . , -pm-burr' ' 2. R' r : I ks! wg . Y, ,F-A . 15:30 'u fl Commuters 47 TU's Jazz Bands Give Tulsa Dose Of Jazz, Rock And Blues by Sheila Tobin Five hundred headsnodding in unison feet tapping to syncopated rhythms from the brightly lit stage . . . thunderous applause for an accomplished soloist. It took something special to get all those people wedged into a hot auditorium. That something special was Jazz . . . and TU's jazz ensembles gave Tulsa a triple dose. Each of the three ensembles four or five joint concerts packed the main theatre of Kendall Hall. The capacity crowd spilled into the aisles, filling the stairs and the small standing room that existed in the back. The place already had 60 more people inside than it was ever meant to hold . . . and 40 more jazz buffs were trying to squeeze their way in. Approximately 20 people played in each band. The first ensemble was directed by Ron Predl, the second and third by Cliff Whitelegg. Each student received one hour credit for four hours a week in rehearsal, a privilege he or she auditioned for each semester. TU's jazz ensembles had something for everyone, and drew their audience not only from campus but from the whole Tulsa metropolitan area. Musical styles ranged all the way from Count Basie's Kansas City Blues style to the most modern jazz-rock fusion. Jazz students didn't only play other composer's compositions, selected students presented original works that were played in each ensemble. Students exercised their conducting abilities, often at the final concert of the season. The more advanced students promoted their conducting skills with the less experienced bands. But campus concerts were just part of the ensembles' busy schedules. This year, the second band donated its time to the March of Dimes Telethon and two of the ensembles appeared in the Green Country Jazz Festival in Tahlequah last winter. The first ensemble enjoyed a run of first runs, including the opening of the Williams Center Forum and a new cultural series called Sunday at Two. The Jazz ensembles provided the University with some of the best publicity and public good will that talent could buy. Their musicianship and professionalism made them one of the more highly respected ensembles in this part of the country, and their concerts were a high point for many of Tulsa's jazzers. 48 Jazz Bands Left, Saxophone players watch their music: Below, Cliff Whitelegg discusses a ncw chart with thc jazz musicians: Bottom, Trumpets, tromboncs and saxophoncs combine to produce thc real jazz sound, g Jazz Bands 49 0 v 2. P BJ. f .5 .fm V ff .lf J Student Association went into the concert business this year, and it was an original for TU students. It all began in the mind of Concerts Chairman Pat Lewis. He and the other members of .Ion Rubin's cabinet wanted to sponsor a major event for the Tulsa community, one that would attract attention to Student Association, and be successful enough to make a little money . . . well break even, at least. During Christmas break, Lewis considered the possibilities of bringing a major group to Tulsa, and when he came back to school for the spring semester, he proposed his idea to Jon Rubin. The main problem in planning a concert of this magnitude was the scheduling. First, Lewis had to find a popular group that was touring in the area at the right time, then he had to find a place big enough with an open date. The pieces fell into place when Lewis discovered that the rock group, the Grateful Dead, was to be in the Southwest, and the Fairgrounds Pavillion was free on Feb. 6, 1979. Convincing the right people was Lewis' first priority. The president was undecided and the cabinet was split, so the decision was let up to the student senate. An emergency meeting was called for senate on a search into the Dead's record sales in Tulsa, the popularity of their concerts in other cities, and the possibility of this concert opening TU up to bringing in other major groups in the future was discussed. After much debate the amendment was voted on and defeated. The following night at the regular senate meeting, Rubin announced that new developments had taken place, that the Dead had been bargained down from 525,000 to S15,000. The discussion was reopened and eventually the new amendment passed. The University of Tulsa Paranoid Productions brought in the Grateful Dead. Student Association sold tickets to TU students for the reduced rate of S5 and the tickets for the public were 38.50 and 59.50, reserved seating. All 600 student tickets were sold, and the Dead concert was probably one of the best-attended S.A. events this year. The senate and cabinet succeeded in their goal of appealing to the TU students who are often left out, the off-campus people, who don't usually go to the parties or films on campus. Student Association. went into the concert business this year, and Pat Lewis and the others who helped him organize the event opened Student Monday night to decide whether or not to bring in the Grateful Dead. Re- Association up to bigger and better events for the future. Opposite page, Jerry Garcia, the leader ofthe Grateful Dead: Left, Phil Lesh, Dead bass player, with drummer Mickey Hart in thc backgroundg Above, guitarist Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead. Concerts Sl v ww-'Sw NM wi.. fk- XXXX , X,, fx, X XX XX .v,, XX, X. XXX.. ,XXX X .. X X X X X5 :X J? N -XXX' wx XX X. X 4 Xf. X, , . , . X X X X 5-x 52 Varsxty Night X ,Jam Qi ,, .,,.,,v, W , Not only was - on stage, it was show last year, and Chapman Theatre was capacity. ms: gas W B ,-,. wx-1 2 silk 'BM axlffq he sw asm -,Q M-,L M ra mains. ra mgiif X ir- asf i. s-R' N rf 5 f 2955 Zn 5 N -aj, -fe A e?x af n -ml. M.. 'N We-i A-W, st' 2: WEN W M :. rv - art --9 ML: K sfp1..:z?-fr year.: pair. In one skit, they performed a scene that typified a first date. They selected an unsuspecting girl seated in the first row. Much to her embarrassmentand the crowd's delight, the scene was an outstanding success. The girl was later rewarded with an Edmunds and Curley T-shirt. Variety seemed to be the key word in summing up the student entertainment. The audience was hushed while listening to sung by Ali Danelle Miller. quiet HP Touch Christie Mark W by Pris Parrish attendance About The students were not ones who benefited from V Night. The proceeds from were donated to help the Q for the Blindf' Varsity Night 53 is .nj 'Y Y, A X na 11.3 ' .T '-iff, g - f A V Q2f?Ei1' i ff W ' E ' f fi ,Qu hatlmnoex nv- 1'-1 1 , 1-J ' 1'-Ji '1 LL ., In v - .. L' 1 f- -, ' w w .va- ...- Y. f 'jjifr-u I A-id 1 'I :eff A 1 ESSENTIALS ACULTY SPOTLIGH 11 56 F lty Sp tl ght Dr. Ben Henneke I've taken -great delight in the students I have known and I've been rewarded by their taking delight in me. live had great pleasure working with the university faculty. On a scale of one to ten, I didn't get any tens, but I got higher than fives. I came closer to accomplishing what I wanted than most people could get a chance to. I'm very lucky in that respect. Dr. Siuart Murray Many professors have forgotten one of their most important objectives is to teach people how to live and not just how to make a living. If an individual knows how to live, the rest will take care of itself. I believe that we need to instill in our students, our friends, a commitment to excellence, and the only way this is possible is to have a commitment to excellence in our own lives, a commitment as friends, professors, and as people. If hy Spotlight 57 ACUl.'I'Y SPOTLIGH jir- Dr. Mary Chernovetz 'x I have been pleased with students at TU. They tend to come from two backgrounds-because they are professional or graduate school bound, or because they live in Tulsa. This makes for a diverse student body. I think a student at a small university really has access to the faculty members, and if they take advantage of this, they really get the most from their educa- tion. 58 Faculty Spotlight Dr. Michael Davis '1 I enjoy being here at the University of Tulsa, it is an outstanding educational institution in probably one of the best communities in the country to live in. I think the aspect of the job I enjoy the most is my relationship with students, teaching . . . advising. I enjoy the atmosphere, I think it is conducive to education and at the same time offers opportunity to know others. Ity Spotlight 59 HG ADMINISTRATION 60 Administration Left, Arlen L. Fowler, Vice President for Student Affairs, Below, J. Paschal Twy- man, Presidentg Below left, John A. Hayes, Vice President for Business and Finance. IE' L The University of Tulsals administration consisted of six very busy people: John Dowgray, Jr., vice president for academic affairsg Arlen Fowler, vice president for student affairsg John Hayes, vice president for business and financeg Frank Tenney, vice president for development and executive assistant to the presidentg Emery Turner, vice president for administrationg and J. Paschal Twyman, president of the University. Since the roles of the five vice Q-LL presidents were defined by their titles, job descriptions are unnecessary. But what does the President of a university do? I'm the chief-executive officer. I implement the policies set by the board, including the areas of academics, public relations, finance, etc., said Dr. Twyman. The administration has set a ten-year goal for the University, the Dimensions for a New Decade fund drive, to raise money for many , A' N l in w i uf 53, .2.1g.:..,-W, y E V - McClure Hall 1 A ' f Q 3 D W i l ll , ' g 'g V ' 6 AM ' - q 3- , .. . m -sr ' i H , V --1 ' V ,,, 'I Q ' I Plz, gr' . ,U . f ' ' Prif- fc 'mr I ' 1--f'-1-1' 5 ....-N 4 ' T' Q I y Qu' ww I A academic and physical improvements. Above left, Emery C. Turner, Vice President for Ten years is a long time, however, and Administration: Above right, Frank C. 'lfenn-ey, the administration did plan for other, Yice President for-Development and Executive As- more immediate goals instant to lghe l:iresrdfent.AAbgve,..IoIlllrtifI1. Dowgray ' , ., ' esi ent or ca emic airs. Three years ago, we finished a set r we r of long-range academic goals, but we d1dn't stop there. We revise our goals each year, said Twyman, Some of the ongoing activities that we deal with all the time are fundraising, faculty recruitment and curricula revision by students and faculty. I Administration 61 OLLGGG OF ARTS Cv SCIENCES Left, Stacy Gardner draws in art class: Below A theatre student builds the foundation for a set: Below left, A student examines a spec: men under the microscope. Looking to the future, Arts and Sciences is not really an expansion area, it is the foun- dation for the rest of the Uni- versity, but it serves as a strengthening base instead of a broadening basef' Dean Edwin B. Strong The College of Arts and Sciences was ninety years old this year and it continued to be the largest and most diversified of the seven colleges. Arts and Sciences was responsible for the general education of all the students in the University and was an influence on the limitation of the University. Being in Arts and Sciences really doesn't mean the same thing as being in Nursing or Engineering, because those colleges define you more than Arts and Sciences does. If some one's 1 Left to right: Oliphant Hall Tyrrell Hall Kendall Hall Phillips Hall .'fn.'Q-e- .4 in A and S, he could be majoring in anything from Anthropology to Telecommunications. Medical Records Administration was added to the curriculum this year and the enrollment was near the maximum. TU's radio station, KWGS, received national accreditation and expanded its daily broadcast to eighteen hours. Several faculties within the college had visiting consultants and artists to enrich their programs. The College of Arts and Sciences provided a program for a select group of accelerated high school students at Tulsa's Memorial and Cascia Hall high schools. Funded research in the college exceeded S400,000. Faculties in all the programs were engaged in research activities and the number of publications increased. These activities brought benefit to both the instructional program and the image of the University. '52 l .. V v--+.,L, -4 X v Top, Dr. Henneke's Greek and Roman Culture class busily takes notesg Left, A young artist cre- ates with clayg Above, Dr. Irene Horton takes roll in her General Psychology class. Arts 8: Sciences 63 OLLGGG OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO Below, A business class works on a quiz: Be- low left, A teacherfstudent discussion takes place in the classroomg Below right, Business students exchange notes on the stairway. 'T -9.- 64 Business There is an important two-way in- terchange between business and the University. We try to give them the young executive material they need. Dean Clifford Hutton I Since the college's small beginning in 1938, it has received a national reputation at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Three graduate programs were offered: the MBA degreeg the MBA-.I D, a combination law- business degreeg and an MS degree in accounting.' The College of Business had the second largest enrollment in the University, consisting of 1,285 students. I like the teacher-student atmosphere here. one student said. It's nice to know the faculty on a personal basis. It's pretty relaxed here. another student said. I can talk to an instructor about a problem in class and he is very sympathetic. He wants me to understand and enjoy class, which is very conducive to learning. There is an important two-way interchange between business and the University. Dr. Clifford Hutton, Dean of the College of Business P-. -i -. Business Administration Hall AdminlSl.l'ati0l'l, said. We try to give Left, Classes in business demanda lot ofconcentra- them the' young executive material they tiong Top, The class relaxes before the professor need. to bring its expertise to the assistance ' of the Tulsa community through its consulting activities. This was reflected by the increased support shown by local firms for such things as special library purchases and scholarships. comes mg Above, Dr. Dale Schoenefeld shows a , , Business Math class a com uter rintout after an The faculty of the college continued examination. P P Business 65 0I.I.GGG OF GDUCATIO l me II X l Fl. D I X 'A l e el gt I 66 Education Positions in education to- day are at a premium, however we are particularly pleased with the high rate of placement of our graduates. I would say that reflects a combination of a quality student and a quality program. Dean Bruce Howell Left, Carolyn Wilson sings with her pupilsg Below, Dr. Carl Oliver's class participates in group discussions: 'Below left, Dennis Hutchin- son and a concerned faculty member ponder a problem. ,,.. wmv- -A Lf.- The majors within the College of Education ranged from Speech Pathology to Early Childhood Education, but all of the students in education had the same career goal in mind: to help others learn. When I did my pre-student teaching last spring I was scared at first. But as time went on and I saw that I was really teaching the kids something I got excited. The students spent many hours learning how to teach before they began pre-teaching, usually during their junior year. But the education majors all looked forward to one thing - full-time student teaching their last semester and no finals. Why did I choose special education? Because it's very fulfilling for me to help those kids reach their full potential. The College of Education received full accreditation for its doctoral program, and the Chapman Center for Communicative Disorders received Lorton Hall l . In fs.. .vw 5' accreditation from both the Council lfefhgvglfe iiaChefShUSe isys 10 9XPlaif1 COXSPISS - op, tu ents earnt roug expernnenhngg ove QI- Equcatgon 0fhthedDI?Iaf arid the Children from the Early Childhood Development Amerfcip peec an earmg Center watch a spider. SSOCIZ IOII. The Teaching Centers for teaching interns worked so well that the college and the Tulsa School District have submitted a joint proposal to HEW for the establishment of a major center to consolidate the intern teaching programs in the Tulsa area. Education 67 OLLGGG OF GNGINGGRIN sd- i 68 Engineering Xxx K -g If 'An-v- Our college motto is 'Ex- cellence in Science and Engi- neering' and that sums it up. I believe that unless you're mov- ing forward, you're moving back, and we're always moving forward. Dean Nicholas C. Sylvester Left, Engineering students discuss technical prob- lemsg Below, Brian Burmaster checks pipe connec- tions at North Campusg Below left, mid-terms in- crease study time. In ,gf ,ff 57 Located about a mile away from Eighth and Delaware, North Campus was accessible by bus, and the classes started on the half hour, rather than the hour. The students attended lectures, and many classes require extra hours of laboratory work. What's it like being an engineering student at TU? Well, I guess the main difference is just having to go to North Campus all the time. Sometimes I feel isolated, no - segregated out there. We know each other better, probably, .2-Y if Jersey Hall I T -f'u 'xa than the Business majors know each other, but sometimes I feel like my only friends are the ones I study with. The engineering students seemed to think they studied more than the students in other fields, and they thought their classes were harder. So why did they do it? No matter how much I complain, I'm really learning something worthwhile, and to me, nothing is more valuable. At first this place seemed like a 38 hospital - kind of quiet and scary, but now that I've been here a year, I like it. North Campus, officially known as Jersey Hall, can be quite intimidating to a freshman, because there are a lot of differences between it and the main campus. There are mostly guys in my classes and almost all the professors are men. I guess the most noticeable thing is the lack of females. Top, Chemistry students find melting point of some substanceg Left, Electrical connections in lab look capable of motion: Above, S.S. and Chuck Herron study in the library. Engineering 69 OLLGGG OF NURSIN 1 ' ' ' ' In my second year at the University I find the Universi- ty of Tulsa an exciting place to work. Bright students, a highly motivated faculty and staff - a helpful and educationally-ori- ented administration. As for the weather in Oklahoma - it's just too much. Dean Ira Trail Left, Alicia Conner borrows a desk to read an assignmentg Below, Senior nursing students discuss the day's activitiesg Below left. Male nursing students at TU are hard to find. Y- A bumper sticker asked the burning question - ls there life after nursing school? As a nursing student moves through the ranks from freshman to senior, there is an important growth that only a degree program can provide. said one nursing student. A freshman is excited and anxious about the tough curriculum ahead. A sophomore is aesthetic about differentiating between an oral and a rectal thermometer. Q Je ' l ll , 'Ff'g7d- . - T' 1l . el VI W , , 1 i it 3 ' f' 1 ' i W 1 I 1 4 ' , Z i fl-ff? k , ,2 fy v -' 21,34 ' A ' .5-3:3 ' .. 1 , ,S-as QPR ., - T iii ill li T 'Zi' H . C f l t 6 , TF Chapman Hall flu 'L - A junior becomes excited about giving her first shot and is dejected when the assigned patient is well enough to go home - that means a new care plan. A senior nursing student, with a year of practical experience, steps out of the TU community to tackle problems in public health. Their patients consist of people in need who can't afford the usual medical costs. Under the direction of Dr. Ira Trail, TU's nursing school has become more ' 4, was L.- R .5 W , . .. community oriented with an attitude of responsibility toward Tulsa. Nursing students do not have to face the common problem that other graduates do in a tight job market. They can pick any city in the country to work in, at a reasonable salary, because of the demand for nursing graduates. In that respect, there is life after nursing school. Above left, Diedre Collier and Sue Lemon take a break outside the lecture roomg Above, Nursing stu- dents practice on each otherg Above right, The CPR technique is learned on Rescusi-Anne before it is tried on people. Nursing 7l f RADUATG SCHOO nm., 1, . l 72 Graduate l ut. rv' We are not trying to be all things to all people. We should be offering quality programs for which we have resources, and for which there is a need. Dean Allen R. Soltow Left, Dave Landrum discusses minerals with studentsg Below, Bill Weaver records results of an experiment in the Psychology Iabg Below left, Missy Whilehill expresses herself with colors, textures, and shapes. We are not trying to be all things to all people. said Dr. Allen Soltow, Dean of the Graduate School. This year's emphasis was placed on the selectivity and quality of TU's graduate programs rather than on quantity. Graduate education is an expensive business, he said, It is important to recognize the need for selectivity. We should be offering quality programs for which we have resources, and for which there is a need. he 93 'bv .xii 7. ,L -Q.-4 9 ' ,.., , pg . -..r ' ,. V , .S . g ,rg . , g at.:--T.. .f'.., -fi-2.55. ' 'E ' T'f ' ,Li ' 5, 4'-Was. YQ3- ' SKF '-:ri .... H, .4 ...f . . vp. . ' -- zili- '-'ffl 'Q . -1 si,-iff '-Er. :ga - H F-'E .,-5.1-. 1 Il V L-- '-.-.fz M V Q' . it -5 , f ru S ' cf ' 2 I , . 1 C9 -1-1 Q-xx -aff ' irii F tt. ' 'Q ' --Q-,:..1r ' ' Graduate Office Tyrell Hall Art Studio Study Room said. In terms of quality, Dean Soltow spoke of the contributions that students make to the community and of the positions they can achieve. This year 966 students were enrolled in 30 programs. Society itself has become more educated. said a student in Urban Studies. I quit a 15-17,000 dollar job just to come back to school. A graduate degree gives me more of a skill since I must read thoroughly in 'UC-Ai-s-.-,....,,, .... ., - my field. I WOLlld like to get into law Top, Kory Boster studies during a break in classes: school, gr perhaps enter 3 dqctgral Left, Dan Ferguson examinesa specimen under the program which could lead into an microscope: Above, Steve Smith works in the Gra- . . . . . . . duate Art Studio. administrative position in city government. Another student earning his Ph.D. in Modern Letters said, While one sacrifices the freedom of a broad perspective, graduate school provides an intense environment which demands intellectual commitment. Graduate 73 OLLGGG OF I.A Left, A law student walks down a lonely hall- wayg Below, The library is conducive to in- tense studyg Below left, A professor lectures to an interested audience. 74 Law Our goal is to train highly com- petent lawyers in the strongest law school in the southwest region. We also strive to give our law school a strong national reputationf' Dean Frank Read 'WY' Y Y f' ' X , 1 1 1 F., -V Y I 4 ,L 1 X. Our goal is to train highly competent lawyers in the strongest Law school in the southwest region. Dr. Frank Read, Dean of the University of Tulsa College of Law, said. We are also striving to give our law school a strong national reputation. We have an energy law curriculum that is second to none, as well as an Indian Law program of national stature, Dean Read added. Our teaching staff is also highly John Rogers Hall competent with several recognized scholars. According to students, everyone is competitive but cooperative with each other. Everyone helps each other. one law student said. It's hard! . . . It takes alot of time. . , . No one ever said it was going to be easy. . . . Think, think, think. . . . But another student added, It's worth it! The College of Law is the most selective on the University campus. It is rapidly growing, and the reputation Above left, The books pile up when a law student of thg cgllegg is growing also- begins studying for an examg Above right, Two - students share a jokeg Above, Reading for class Among the 650 students in the Law takes a lot of time. School, 26 per cent were female. This was a considerable increase over several years ago, when the school was only 2 per cent female. The future plans include the school getting a new wing to allow for some library expansion as well as some much needed office space. These are definite signs of a very progressive school here on the University of Tulsa campus. Law 75 l ll' STUDENT SGRWCGS raft Q 76 - Student Affairs .f-P - The Student Affairs Division ad- dresses those areas of student life which are non-academic in nature by providing services, personal develop- ment opportunities and advisory as- sistance in extracurricular activi- ties. i Jane Brechin Left, Dr. Norm Volksdorf, Student Affairs coun- selor, gives a lecture on time managementg Below, Dr. Terry Nisson, director of counseling services, talks with a student: Below left, A student fills out forms in Alexander Health Center. ' ' l' Q li SH gg ffl 9 rt .n ,, .lf Cheerleaders Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council Association of International Students . . . Mortar Board These are just a few of the many clubs and organizations that were sponsored or assisted by the Student Affairs office. Student Affairs, under the direction of Dr. Arlen Fowler, also controlled the many student services provided by the University, such as the Testing and Psychological services, the Division of Safety and Security, and the Career Planning and Placement Office. The Student Affairs division deals with those aspects of a student's life other than the strictly academic area. Support for student development is I r 1- N... . iir, gg, ti i l lllllllnlluumnm I T Left to right: Student Services, my , kin- - 'f'f,,,, il'-'3 ,'4 l o Q , L' '- -.E -- ., . ...L-,..,L,, fi Westby Center, International, Student Services, Health Center Sign. n- 1- given through all the offices for counseling in all student-oriented areas, but we also provide student services such as ID's, parking permits, etc., said Jane Brechin, associate dean of students. She and Dr. James VanderLind, Dean of Students, probably had more contact with students than any other administrators at TU. They knew what was happening on campus before it happened, including Greek rush parties, GRE and LSAT testing, and busts by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of campus parties. The Office of Student Affairs planned Freshman Orientation, a five- day assembly designed to welcg-me incoming students and acquaint them with the University of Tulsa. Brechin and VanderLind were also behind the scenes of many campus activities through their sponsorship of Student Association. The philosophy is to foster that very important development of the student beyond the classroom. A student's academic success should be supplemented by personal growth in areas of interpersonal relations, interaction in organizations, and participation in the full university community. The Student Affairs division strives to implement these goals. Clockwise from above left, Joanne Lilley, director of Alexander Health Center, checks a student's health form: Dr. James Vanderlin, Dean of Stu- dentsg One ofthe health center doctors checks out a patient, Pete Mann of the job placement office. Student Affairs - 77 J COMMITMG NTS Panhellenic And IFC Inspire Cooperation Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council both worked toward the same goal this year - to inspire cooperation among Greek organizations on their respective sides of 'Harwell Field. Interfraternity Council started the year off with a kegger on the U during Freshman Orientation. The girls had finished their formal fall rush, and could relax with their new pledges, but the guys' rush had just begun. Panhellenic met every Monday while school was in session, planning everything from a Car Rally, to forums in the Twin Towers Dark Room on safety and scholarship. New officers were elected for the spring, and the girls tl began to plan the rules and format for the next fall rush. . IFC was composed of representatives from each fraternity house, and officers were elected each semester. Their activities ranged from parties on the U to a Chili Supper in March. Together, Panhellenic and IFC sponsored Greek Week in the spring, to show the campus what Greek life was all about. gown td f-- W 'f Lt..-assewie Q Fiittllgiilt' J- ,V- ill S I , 32-:QV Y l l T BJ- as ,E 'ri ' ' 3 r a 6 .fl Q 1 l if :rl Q X r . l 5E5..F W r .id wifi 2 r'tr , p 80 PanhellenicflFC , . , . t I ,.f I 4 . 'IW ' .:.,4 ' - 'X -1, 1--.?.,v 'Y .1 1-5 Opposite page, top, Andrea Heiss, Amy Butler and Glenda Atherton enjoy a PanhelIenic-spon- sored picnic for all sororities on Harwell Field: Bottom, IFC sponsored a party on the U for incoming freshmen during Orientation. Chi Omega's Celebrate Their Fiftieth Year On April 16, 1929, the Epsilon Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was established as the first national fraternity at the University of Tulsa. Almost fifty years later on March 31, 1979, the chapter was proud to celebrate its golden anniversary by hosting a wide range of functions that encompassed the entire campus. The celebration began in the morning with an open invitation to students, faculty and alumnae to come see the house and newly redecorated living room of the lodge, a project that was months in the planning and completed during winter break. Among the many guests present, the chapter was especially proud to have Mrs. Elizabeth Orman, national president of the Chi Omega sorority. Later in the day, a luncheon was held in Westby Center's Great Hall for alumnae, TU administration, members of Epsilon Gamma, and all of the state Chi Omega chapters in honor of Oklahoma State Day. During this function, Epsilon Gamma formally presented to the University a gift of a clock, to be built on the plaza, to commemorate its fiftieth year at TU. To finish off the day, Chi Omega held its annual formal spring dance. This year, taking place at the Copa Hilton, the women of Chi Omega invited over 200 guests to the dance, which had a Las Vegas Casino theme. The dance was obviously the highlight of their celebration, and it was a great way to kick off the next 50 years. Vi in, t' lg is ' laik ,kg Azz' f l H A V ' 'L' ' 'J' - -Lis lilsgs. Qi, .,.a...a-as 9 is-T Above, The Chi Omegas dress up for one of their skits during rush: Above Right, Lynnette Mancuso gels a lift for a better view of the activities below: Far Right, Three Chi O's show off conehead snowmeng Right: Actives Nancy Carle and Candy Pevoto smile about new pledge Christina Romero. 82 Chi Omega Missy Blank Val Butler Nancy Carle Chris Farrell Ronda Forkum Becky Foust Cathy Friest Erin Griffin Kclly Griffin Debbie Harris Suzie Hicks Debbie Howell Debbie Huggins Paula lnman Jamie Jackson Carol Kahnert Melissa Kirschke Terri Kitchin Susan Kraft Marcia Lee Ledbetter Andrea Lennert Kcrry Malone Lynette Mancuso Chris Martin Cathy McDonald Beth McGeehan Kelley McLendon Tracey Medaris Danelle Miller Teri Moore Pam Moses Caroline Neal Pris Parrish Candy Pevoto Julie Richards Susan Rine Cristina Romero Dana Rymal Cindy Shaul Robin Sheldon Kim Smith Chris Sorlie Linda Springli Debbie Taylor Sheila Tobin Terri Trapp Celeste Tybor Carol Underwood Natalie West Alex White Christie Ziemann Chi Omega 83 Tri-Delta's Participated n any Activities The Theta Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta once again completed another successful year. Tri Delta members partici- pated in a number of social and service minded events. On the list of social events were such things as intramural sports as well as Kappa Sigma Olympics and Sigma Chi Derby Day. On October 28, 1978, the annual Silver Crescent formal dance was celebrated, preceeded by a bonfire the night before. Aside from the social program Tri Delta's put an emphasis on service. During the Christmas season the pledges and mem- bers carolled for donations and made decorative tray favors which were taken to the pediatric ward of a hospital. To support the scholarship fund which Tri Delta offers on an annual basis, carnations were sold along with heart messages on Valentine's day. In retrospect, the past year proved to be one filled with spirited achievement for the Deltas, and one they could be proud of. Top Left, The Delta Delta Delta seniors pose together during their last formal rush Far Right, Jacque Johnson and Kris Garms con gratulate each other on Joy Breda s victory in the Grape Orgyg Right Pledges Anne Jansen and Ann Ballard smile for the camera Above The Tri-Delts practice their rush songs on the front lawn. 84 Delta Delta Delta Charmane fm clly Jones Arrington ,, ' M,rcia Jones Ann Ballard lg mwkryl Jones Tammy Black L Clfrisli Jouras .loy Boatman f'6ee Keane Beth Brawner A ' 1-,vcr l Kunkel Joy Breda ndfy Carol I , L E Amy gBut , Fi 1 Sug,f'19pmen'g Valer Cai: Ala il CeGEfLump? Deira C C ' 1 - Leglgqf-Mase Lori hamb SUSTQVZMCD 1 nell Carrie Coate l Sheri' Mey Taffy TEX'l'Mi ef? Missy avis i, i ai' M 'dt Lisa De asio ' l iQ??N ick Lauralee ickfz bb ' .rl .1 errett - :. ie Ec art I ' 3 y itchcr ' -. Emeryxvv- 5 Poyse QFPJK s rms k l A w Scho 1 C- gg f nnie S' soft- Q -ll J' Lisa tg? r ll' Kati i a v gli' S l T U Anne Jans ' Q!! , X Jacque .lohns der Tuin Nell Johnson mda Ziegler Delta Delta Delta 85 Delta Gamma S Endorse National Philanthropy Delta Gamma was the first women's fraternity to endorse a national philanthropic project. Subsequently, we incorporated a foundation to channel our philanthropies. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind is the largest division of the Delta Gamma Foundation. We throw three dances a year, one in the fall for our fall Pledge class, a Christmas formal, and our biggest and best is the Anchorman dance in the spring when our new Anchorman is announced. In Delta Gamma, we emphasize friendship, Sisterhood, scholarship, character, and being active in many areas of college and Greek life. Our symbol is the anchor, which stands for hope. 86 Delta Gamma TEX... ft?-'ri .X-H Marylou ' Blumenfeld Leslee Bolinger Melinda Brown Kathy, Buckley Judy 'Burgess' Susan Clements Donna Copple Ginny Correll J Liz1Crewson I Shaifrie Doshier Sandra Dunlap JanefFraser K Pat Haake i ., Beckyl-lale V Jeanette Hampton Karen Hannon - Debbie Kennard Cindy. Larson Cin'dy,'Lewallen Pat, McKelvey' Melody A 1, Mctaugmin Jennifer Mitchell Leslie Pettishf Kate,REilly4 f Qeeilie Sonsteby Vicki Stacy f Kathy Toon .' Debi Ulery gl: Cathy Walker Dana Ward I Margaret Wells Batti'Wilso'nl, Clockwisc from top left, New pledges Kathy Toon and Cecilie Sonsteby look forward to becoming ac- tivesg Patti Wilson, Kate Reilly, and Leslie Pettis welcome pledge Melody McLaughling Delta Gamma girls wait for rushees to come down the walkg Cathy Walker, Anne Meyer, and Cindy Lewallcn celebrate the fall pledgesg Opposite page, Lori Casey and Judy Burgess smile for the camera. Delta Gamma 87 Teri Aylward Donna Beilak Cathy Birchall Susan Benton Patti Brundred Nancy Buell Ellen , , J fem mag Julie 1.5: 275233: K H fc 'lillgffitan Jessica Curry Gail DeVore Lisa Dodge Dixie '21-mf . Sandy Igijjjjvbl M Jane Elle ' Stacy Gard :N Denice Graha jfwhh Martha Halvor f 4' Meg Harper R 'Q ' i Leisha Haworth Mary Hilarski Laura Johnston Jake Judd Katie Kilbane Jeanne Koch Pam Infield Debbie Lasater Lest' M U -1 ' Mufti -- limi lilieailieifi aisley Alison Phillips Kieran Reavis ,,,-if A midt 'urrett Swanson ' Thomas bbie Thofwan Libby Vincent Donnita Weinkaul' ff Q, 1 +4 L, Elizlagiei S dB 1 is M fx V ' 1 Lvl' N., 1 Carolyn Wilson Carol Holt Madalenc Kara Hunnicutt Witterholt Mary Jandt Above, Heather Paisley, Teri Aylward and Lise Stocks enjoy dinner togetherg Opposite page, clock- wise from top left, Laura Norman and Jeanne Koch spend an evening in the libraryg Kara Hunmcutt docs an art project for a class the next dayg Laura John- ston and Gail Thomas pull Meg Harper in the Olym- pics Chariot Race. 88 Kappe Alpha Theta vt 171 V Es' RX,-:' .:- A .I 1 . 1 A ft in Theta's Spend Time Doing Service Projects Kappa Alpha Theta and service are synonymous. One of the goals set forth by the Gamma Tau chapter this year was to better our program of service to TU and the surrounding community. Enthusiasm and involvement were the key words for the Thetas in 1978-79. Much fun was had by all in both planning and participating in our many service projects. The year was started off with a great Halloween costume party, of which the proceeds benefitted the Salvation Army. That same month we helped the American Cancer Society with their annual National Smoke Out. When the call went out for volunteers for the TU alumni phonathon, the Thetas were quick to answer. Three of those Thetas were designated as the top fund-raisers, and were awarded a Colorado ski trip for their efforts. We all spent time at the fair this year, helping to run the Tulsa Fire Department's booth. Even the fall pledge class became involved with a few projects of their own, one of which was with the American Diabetes Association during their city- wide screening tests. They also had a candy sale and donated the profits. It was a successful year in all aspects. Kappa Alpha Theta did not only meet, but surpassed its goals by providing service to TU and the surrounding community. Kappa Alpha Theta 89 it A. fb' 1 KD,s Look Forward To Naming Their Man Of The Year Kappa Deltas enjoyed all aspects of college and Greek life. Some of our best times spent together were at dances. Eagerly anticipated and well-planned, dances were always fun for all. In the fall, the members of the chapter treat the pledges to their first dance. Emerald and Pearl was a long-standing KD tradition and was held in the house. Then, to provide a break from the strain of finals, a Christmas Dance put everyone in the holiday spirit. The pledges reciprocated with their own surprise dance for the members. This year, we donned bobby socks and letter jackets to bop to a jukebox in true '50's style. The most anticipated dance of all came in the spring-the KD Man Dance. Every year the KD's vote on their favorite guy to have around, to help with intramurals and just to be there when we need him. The not-so-easy decision was made and a spring formal was held in the special KD Man's honor. His identity was kept a tight secret until THE moment it was revealed. It was hard to single out our favorite activity, but our dances were always high on the list of favorites. Dances mean fun times together as Kappa Deltas. 90 Kappa Delta Dcbora Armer Cindy Blewitt Laura Blocmkc Wendi Braswell Kcrry Brown Shirley Chang Dicdra Collier Kristi Conrad Jeanne Dalton Anne Denison Mary Anne Dcibert Joanne Dunstan Christie England Cindy Fiocchi Sally Fowler Shirley Hardway Janice Hartung Sandy Henderson .-gy? Sonnc Hughes Marlce Jacobs Mary Kriner Cathy McLean Both Miller Marilyn Moore Ellen Newton Nina Novak Louise Padilla Kim Richard Rebecca Robe Beth Roehm Linda Saterbak Kathy Sheehan Sherry Stafford Paula Turner Denise Willoughby Lorrie Zclewski -C la?f , . l' n ' r- V , f '- ' I X iz. Top. The Kappa Delta's sing walk songs to the rushees during fall rushg Above, KD's get psychcd for Kappa Sig Olympics: Left, Marilyn Moore looks at the party pics after a Kappa Delta dance: Far left, Kristi Conrad and Sandy Henderson eagerly await the arrival ol' the pledges. l l Kappa Delta 9l 92 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa omen Plan An Exciting Christmas Party The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a busy year, with activities planned several times a week. The social calendar was busiest of all, though, because the Kappas enjoyed being with their friends and having a good time. Along with the three formal dances, the Kappa social chair- man planned several casual parties. Last fall, to break the routine of the girl-ask-boy format which causes agony and indecision, the Kappas tried a different method of getting a date . . . they set each other up. The Christmas party was nicknamed Set Up Your Room- mate, and half the fun was watching the girls meet their blind dates. Each pair of roommates set each other up with a date, and she wasn't supposed to reveal who the guy was. Of course, the girls with steadies didn't have much of a surprise, but the party was fun just because of the excitement in the air from the tension of the girls with blind dates. The Kappas believed in enjoying life, and this year they found that being adventurous and doing something out of the ordinary just made life more interesting. Clockwise from above, Fall pledges Liz Martin, Danna Cain and Susie Straubg The Kappas sing walk songs during formal rush: Barbie Magoun, Kelly Coggan, Laura England and Jayme Belt enjoy an afternoon on the sunrot-fg Janie Bahn, Mike Dodson and Andrea Heiss spend an afternoon at the zoo with CMC kids: Kathy Shultz and Mary Beasley wait for the pledges to arrive. .. as' Z 4, up ...I lv: s -ix' IQHQ 4. x . Anita Atherton Glenda Atherton Janie Bahn Mary Beasley Jayme Belt Carrie Cain Danna Cain Kim Cajet Susan Care Kelly Coggan Rhonda Cornwell Anne Marie Crowe Lisa Daniel Janie Davis Diane Dry Martha Dunning Sally Edel Denise Ellingsworth Laura England Mary Fitzpatrick Karen Garms Diane Gebetsberger Beth Hart Debi Hay Andrea Heiss Donna Kirberger Leslie Lofgreen Barbie Magoun Jane Marshall Liz Martin Andrea Mastorakos Chris Milla Julie Nies Maggie Noonan Bobbie O'Brien Kim O'Brien Carin Person Janet Peters MiMi Peters Michaela Richmond Kathy Shultz Vicki Sitzman Susie Straub Teresa Streck Susan Stubbers Caroline Taylor Vanessa Tigert Laura VanV00rhis Diane Walden Susanne Whiting Kappa Kappa Gamma 93 94 Phi Mu Peggy Daley Angela Eldridge' Lori Gray . ,VVD Julie Griflitlllwiv, Becky Harrie' Janet Hill f ' Ruth Hill Candy Hudsloill. I Cheryl .lohnsqnf Robyn Klink 1 'Q f Tcgryf Laurel Nahid Farzadniajl, S A Beth Lee Nancy McLaughlin Ann Makela KitpMarucheck Daretta Mullings Bene Norman 'E' if LI,Iu'dy Northrup 'Dori Penney ifhlaincy Rosato Vicki Ryan Debbie Stone , Clockwise from above, Phi Mu girls pructicc rush songs: Phi Mu's entertain rushecs with walk songs: Sideline cheerleaders watch Olympic competition in- tently: Phi Mu participants excitedly wait for thc results of Olympic contest. UML .,'l .Lv SM LI .F-. L'. .' AEI' t v' i Women Of Ph1 Mu Believe In Social And Service Projects The opening line from our creed, To lend to those less fortunate a helping hand, proved to be our motto for this year. As a group Phi Mu attempted to live up to the ideals set forth by our founders in 1852. We planned various functions including Washboard band performances, a canned food drive and our annual Spring Thing. One of our most important priorities was service but the social aspect was not neglected. We had the Christmas and Pink Castle formals and various theme parties. Besides all this some of the members were involved in fraternity little sister programs. Involvement in campus activities helped us to develop lead- ership qualities useful to us as individuals as well as a group. An increasing self awareness and confidence in ourselves has enabled us to widen our horizons as Greek women. Phi Mu 95 Kappa Alpha Combines Athletics, Academics The Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha emphasized all the areas of campus life this year, from academics to athletics to parties for everyone. The active members had the highest overall grade point average on fraternity row, five members were in scholastic honorary fraternities, and one member was selected as one of TU's top ten seniors. The social events the chapter sponsored were an important part of fraternity life, also. An average of 175 people attended the Saturday Night Delight Disco parties which were open to the campus. The members also invited their little sises to a special Christmas Dance just for them. Athletics was an integral facet of life at the KA house, with two members of the TU soccer team, and one member on the baseball team. Alpha, the chapter's collie, had the distinction of being the only Greek house dog on campus, which naturally made him the best. The year was crowned with the annual Old South Ball in May. The Kappa Alpha's donned confederate uniforms and rode white horses, and the fragrance of red roses filled the room. Top right, Steve .lesperson entertains his friends, playing his guitarg Right, Tim Kcith crashes on the couchg Opposite page, Stcvc Wilson waters the greenery. iii 96 Kappa Alpha 1 F A X lan Cormie Steve Jesperson Jimmy Johnson A 'Sf' A Russell Johnson ' ' 'V Tim Keith , M ' Paul Kingsplvqr H4 f- Tom MCDOWEIIG' J ' ' '-f Kcvinvygxyiliii lg- , Randy W,6iTlgeh,' ,oon -J ', A A oavia'.wg5Qqg,,,?? J! X Steve Wllsqhw ' Q hu A XJ ' , gl .J I A fin ?:?r'E',-.gi . c, ,QR :jr ff: if I im -E ff L gg '53 51 fin Kappa Alpha 97 Dave Black Morgan Kershner Rusty Bradley ,f i :l,ohn Lungren Scott Carr 1' hn Larash Dave Chester 'S 4 'tony McAulil'f Jim Cook 'Jeff McFadden Jim David Mike Merski 'f g1g'r,Q,fn a,i, - 3- , I-'fa ,,.. .1,9.r,- M9yB1I.fg ll ' Bra t aye Jeff swor ,l?QMih.5EVerson Chart tim e 'e ll 'g PaltlPjSli. ,1, f ofa Mari rgiigf'-m gay e Br' nil Sleve gmei 'A .Tim bldlil . f widen Bren :Jahnsisii ' r erman 'Marc 'Kelly' ' 'lit fill. ' . Above, Dave Black is about to lose his flags as he runs with the footballg Top, Intramural football is a favorite at the Kappa Sig house: Right, The players and fans celebrate another victory on the football lieldg Opposite page, Kappa Sig pledges had the toga tradition during Olympics long before Animal House made it famous. 98 Kappa Sigma R f4.......i--.l11--f- w f tl 9 sf A re rl Q' 5l 0fl Eureka Springs Weekend Caps Kappa Sig 'Escape' Each year, a weekend in early spring finds the Kappa Sigs dropping their books and heading to the heart of the Ozarks for what marks the high point of the year: Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Weekend in Eureka Springs, Ark. Car caravans full of Kappa Sigs, dates, and baggage for two days left Tulsa and threaded their way southeast through the Arkansas Ozark Mountains and finally descended upon the picturesque town. Only a few hours from Tulsa, Eureka Springs exhibited an amazing contrast to the Tulsa environment. It lent an aura of fantasy to the weekend escape from academia. Narrow, steeply sloping streets lead down from the massive 110-year-old stone hotel to the town below. Artisan's shops Qleatherworkers, woodcarvers, gold and silversmiths, ad infinituml, wineshops featuring the products of the Arkansas vineyards passed on the highway, and bakeries drew couples down to spend Saturday afternoon. The Sweetheart Dance was always an incredible event. Brothers, from brand new to alumni, allowed nothing to interfere with a good time. Of course, the crowning moment of the weekend was the naming of the new Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, representing us until the next year, when together we will make the escape again. Kappa Sigma 99 Right, Mark Richey enjoys the company of three CMC kids after the Lambda Chi's took them to the zoog Below right, Mark Brucggenjohann rakcs leaves for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundationg Oppo- site page, Tom Turner writes at his desk. l00 Lambda Chi Alpha eviia 1 o r ,B Rl 55357. .V Niitflfgfieeta oe Miqu X 'N , een ' t A':1'.:f-e'h Gr g vo if-2? I' n 'i -,3ff- , ia, -i Lgfieid Mi ? 21 5 7 ., tl3g e ii:'lf?Hljcl:1:lzly Gcordie M 'G ob Jackson Steve Owens ,A ark Kaprive Bob Quor :irnfmiwf m su-, JL., teve KnaPP M W1 ': -v ftfl 'f-f EH!!l?7'ii!fgff A' , N Br -- lfmgxxt if ' A ,lylalcisenheimer Dan 2' ' .ziflxf A f Meyer Mac J - lt g-5lklj,ifl T i' Pointer Kelly vi flif 1 i'A, ' . in i n c t Portz eh ' 'U ' I 1 ,l 'H lilly is A Ridgeway Mark . V l rf, 'gf ,A Shillington Brue -157 E f Pau Bun VV ' Brett Cran ' V r Bob Curran ' . 'Q' Mak Dodge ,P y, vans l ZTISC Tom ,elm ting Bria J- eyer Fwd TP Davd Mike Wehmeyer Q ' l QQ eff Smetanko ' , li ern Summers .D r 'f ' Q. li ike Weatherl ' f -Chris Wolkmg . pac a e Stuar pl aff 0 e irunff' or A 5 oril V I I -alll tocks 5 ch d Petty Q f if. is ' 3' rg, - F . i Ed B Q f . EL. . i I I .A I I S Q vb: 1' np k Mum 13 Q l v l in Q5 ' l 'L H lip' x it :R . ' s - , eu nl, Q i f . ' k I y 1 ni? V 's Y , ' 1-fiaffali ' li al su' ti-I Q .ne ' f 44 F b .li -1 'h 5 1 -af' . :N 'i 4 ,1 .,,. 1, ,321,s', 1, Tig ,Q 531 '1 grr ..eV. :A lf, ts, 3' y Mar fl ' K 'Hara r f, Q I Jil , .sg i , .4 :A Fit , f. -'H rv . Q , V - V it Mike '. i a' r l Jim ilders 1237? - ' f ifgmtaa wha A1359 Q '...4 .. ,--,- wi L- Lambda Chi Alpha Supports Cystic Fibrosis Foundation The 215 chapters of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity throughout the United States and Canada were constantly working to create a better public understanding of, and respect for college fraternities. This was accomplished by maintaining an active public affairs program that centered around charitable service projects for the less fortunate. The University of Tulsa chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha worked hard for the realization of this goal. Throughout the 1978-79 school year, they provided many services and raised money for organizations such as the Children's Medical Center, the Sooner chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and the Big Brothers and Sisters of Tulsa. This fall, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha raised over S800 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. This was accomplished by raking lawns in Tulsa and receiving contributions. Over 80 lawns were raked, representing over 320 hours of work and over 1760 bags of leaves. Such an extensive project required a lot of work and time, but the benefits were even greater. The homeowners received the satisfaction of donating to a worthy cause, got a beautiful lawn, and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation received over 5800. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity believed that by serving others, they served themselves, and the entire Greek system at TU. Lambda Chi Alp a lOl Clockwise from right, Bob Joyce, Charlie Greene, and Mark Schuetze relax in the recreation room: Russ Potter and Ed Mossuto have fun at Pikc partyg John Burroughs competes in a fast game of foosball: Joe Sparks and Mark Huson wax their cars on the first pretty day in February. I U-' Jen Itltlr e 1' A 1113 ' b H H Y- .1 J :QE--J5?'..1-1.,f,-',i !+-' 'fizie-'-i-Q-'Ali -- f-i'i1 4' -3 IO? Pi Kappa Alpha Tom Brogan Mark Burroughs Jesse Clayton John Lacy Todd Loid Ed Lindemann Don Cisar Tim M8Cklin Steve Coll'i1TSe5,5ig R95Lf,Mayer Dave Duwe tggfffwe-J:agH11jYf0SSUi0 Pat Freeman Scott Grant 'tjgflll ii ll if-.1 JKCD LOWCHS Charlie Greengifig' ffj2QllQl!QRNfl0rS Marty Greenl 1Q'Qiif-Q Potter John Greer he ifAll-'MQ5Ek 'RamSCY it Robert Hadnot .,. John Harris 'x.':. Ramsey ':fiM3rk Schuetzc rt. Eric Hart 'E Sandy Shearer Mark Haw 'ffivlark Sheehan Sam Hester Brad SJJVCFS G,-cg Holt Andy Somers Houston Hunt Mark Huson Robert Joyce Tim Kelly Jake Kimbrough Tim Krueger Joe Sparks Clifford Stover Chad Welling Clayton White Greg Woods Doug Wcrhane pk? J' Pi Kappa Alpha Supports Big Brothers Of America With Superstar Contest Brotherhood - the lifeblood of our Fraternity. It's the one thing that all fraternities seek but seldom find, At Pi Kappa Alpha, brotherhood had a very special meaning. Not only did it exist among the members of our group, it also extended into the campus and the community. A perfect example of this was found in the Pi Kappa Alpha Superstars Competition. Superstars, on the surface, attempted to determine who was the greatest athlete at the University of Tulsa. However, its real purpose lay on a much deeper level. Through this event we attempted to provide support for Big Brothers and Sisters of America. We recognized that it wasn't easy to grow up with only one parent, yet over seven million children did it every day. Because it wasn't easy and because we took a sincere interest in the well-being of these children, B.B.S.A. and Pi Kappa Alpha assisted with our One-to-One volunteer services. It wasn't cheap, but through Superstars we were able to raise thousands of needed dollars with which to continue our work. Yes, it was a lot of fun watching our celebrities make fools of themselves on the obstacle course, and the party afterwards was even better. Yet, through it all, we had but one goal in mind - to be a Brother to a child who needed us desperately. Brotherhood - it was the lifeblood of Pi Kappa Alpha. ,. Ll I . . .2 Pi Kappa Alpha 103 Below, .lack Woods sends the ping pong ball flying toward his opponentg Below right, Janet Lucht and Steve Rohlfing sit on the hearth for a quiet discussion: Opposite page, Sigma Nu's party around the bar. Mark Blackwell Pat Donais Robert Foster Mark Killam Richard Kolja mana ing? Steve Daniel di Stag Rohlling ' lB Scott sberg .lack oods Geoffrey Woodson Sigma Nu's Support UNICEF and Red Cross The year was a busy and fulfilling one for the TU Sigma Nu's. Our chapter worked hard all year long to rebuild the house with strong men. Sigma Nu made its impact this year upon both the campus and the community. We took on charitable activities such as Red Cross Blood Drives and the Fund Drive for UNICEF , taking awards for participation in both. Working together keeps our chapter together. It was not all work for the 1978-1979 Sigma Nu's as we had a full and entertaining social calander. Parties such as Whanna Lei fa polynesian feastj, Casino Royale Night, Friday Night Keggars, Float Trips, a White Rose Formal, and many activities with our wonderful little sisters added to the enjoyment of being a Sigma Nu. More than doubling our numbers this year and improving relations with both the Alumni and the student body helped make our chapter shine. 1:-s Sigma Nu l05 Men Cf Sigma Chi Plan Busy Calendar The men of Sigma Chi continued along the theme of pos- sessing brothers of different temperaments, talents and convic- tions by participating in a wide range of activities both on and off campus. In October, the brothers assisted in the Roy Clark celebrity golf tournament, driving celebrity golfers to and from the tournament held at Cedar Ridge Country Club. In November, the brothers spent most of their time prepar- ing for their big formal of the year, the Sweetheart Dance, held at the Hilton Inn. The event, besides serving mainly as a social function, was designed for the purpose of naming a new Delta-Omega Chapter Sweetheart. In December, the brotherhood increased its membership by 22 as they initiated the fall pledge class, aptly named The Big One. The spring was spent in preparation for the chapter's big event, Derby Day. Derby Day festivities not only involved the brothers but also served as a main event on the social calendar of the University, encouraging all students to wander down to the Sig house and join in the fun. Profits from Derby Day were sent to Wallace Village for Children, one of the few centers created solely for treatment and rehabilitation of children with minimal brain damage. 106 Sigma Chi T' 4- if r slit' 4 .4 hi. . ' .f--,M Tim Peters Todd Romer Stcvc Stradul Kirk Erickson Dave Moore Waync'AMiller Roger Hobgood Scott Johnson Rick Middleton L ..,.-. 1-' r Jim Hunstein Greg Foland Kevin Turner Roy Thomason Scott Braden Frosty Turpen Mitch Adwon Scott Nicholson Vic Bird Jamie Buckley Al Braumiller Brian Kelley Greg LaFevers Curt Schneider Mike Melone Doug Crain Fred Terry . Brian McKenna M ark Tombridge' Randy Norton Dave Tomassi Dave Neal Hurry Daugherty Mike 'Schmidt A Bill Burch Jim Aikenhead' Clark Lipotich Mike' Gladson Tim Shields, Jack Frank Chris Kelly Ron Mermoud David Shults Doug Fletcherxv Tom Bloomfield Doug Stuart John Beasley Doug Hay Andy Ebersole James Clory Rix Fisher Tim Hauser Randy Bradley Pat Rominc Tom Rowe Rick Hcmmert Tracy Dent Paul Qoury Dean Marrs Dave McAfee .J Shawn Curan r ' ww ,XA J I FS Clockwise from top, Sigs see how many guys ean get onto one staircaseg Brett Nave, Dave Shults and Matt Arbuckle look over the second floor balconyg Sigma Chi's sing to their new sweet heartg Dave Moore and Chuck Hallam drink to the good life at the sweetheart formal. Sigma Chl l07 I l08 RHA .f 5 '. la, .- Y . ' -,ww-r.:--L E?.,,..L I:31.1'-.3-LM, 1 Top left, Earl Burroughs and Kelly Johnston enjoy a game of backgammon: Top right, Dorm residents love a good party: Above, RHA members: Opposite page, Top left, Towers resident receives a phone call: Top right, Friday night swing dance brings out thc cowboy in everyone: Bottom, Dorm residents leave Twin Towers following a Saga meal. i , l l ?ltn-gg... .---A RHA Members Maintain Balance Between Dorms Resident Hall Association is an organization on the University of Tulsa campus designed to help the dormitories work together in a cohesive fashion. The vice- presidents and elected delegates from each dorm act as representatives in the RHA meetings. RHA consists of certain committees, each headed by a chairperson. These committees include Judicial Board, Social Committee, Housing Board, Publicity Committee and the Newsletter. The Judicial Board handles complaints that have been filed by individuals or the housing office against persons living in the dorm. The Board reviews the cases and: makes a decision on what disciplinary action should be taken. The Social chairperson is in charge of coordinating social events between the dorm. The Housing Board handles complaints concerning the condition of the dorms, then reports to the Housing Office. The Publicity Committee informs the campus of upcoming RHA events. The Newsletter Committee prints a newsletter circulated among the dorms which contains information concerning RHA activities. The main event sponsored by this organization is RHA Week held in the fall semester. Each dormitory is in charge of sponsoring an event, such as Lottie Shows All. RHA also co-sponsored a blood drive this year during RHA Week. At Christmas RHA, Lottie Jane, Twin Towers, and John Mabee pooled their efforts to hold a formal Christmas Dance. Spring semester, RHA and SA sponsored Casino Night at Westby Center. Every semester on Sunday night before finals begin, RHA serves coffee and donuts in Lottie's basement. Resident Hall Association works hard at trying to make living on the Tulsa campus as enjoyable as possible. RHA l09 'X .iv-2 ' .mme , 7' r YJ N Clockwise from above, Twin residents relax: Twin girls enjoy time in front ofthe tube: Dorm Government: Reading in bed is good relaxation: A western swing dance in the cafeteria attracted lots of people. I I0 Twin Towers TULSA 'mhl I-5.,... Dorm Government Gangs Up For Fun Twin Towers dorm government stayed with the standbys of years past when planning entertainment for Twin Towers residents. In both the spring and the fall, several courageous but foolhardy people braved the icy waters of the Illinois River for their semi-annual float trip.'As usual, there was lots of canoe tipping, canoe racing, and drinking. Oktoberfest provided a break from studying, with lots of food and different events blending to make a good time for all. The most popular of the activities turned out to be the roller skating parties. Twin Towers residents rolled, glided, and bumped along to the disco beat. Twin Towers, Lottie and the John shared a very successful Christmas Dance that turned into an impromptu Sadie Hawkins-style dance, where the girls ask the boys. Less spectacular events that turned out to be just as much fun included keggers on the porch, Better Beer and Pretzel night, and of course, the ever-popular discos. Though dorm government was limited by cutbacks in the budget, Twin Towers continued to carry on the tradition of providing one basic element: FUN! Twin Towers l l l g .WX gl Twin Tower Girls fi 'jiiT'f'f Set Example In Fun Twin Towers East, a dwelling place for 177 women, had as many different images as there were occupants. The women were divided into three floors, each with their own personality, engaging in varied activities. Each floor held the traditional welcome week parties for floor members to become acquainted. Then through the year, the parties meshed with the west side of twin and other dorms. The holidays were not overlooked. Twin Towers first floor went to Lottie Jane Mabee Hall to bring the ghosts and goblins of Halloween into one comglomeration of fun. The Christmas season was another festive time. Door decorating contests brought out the holiday spirit in all. Kris Kringle, a traditional exchange of gifts between floor members, added to the good cheer. With the advent of spring, the Twin Towers women took to the country for picnics, frisbee, and football. They invited special guests to add new dimensions to the fun. In addition to the social aspect on the East side, intramural sports were popular. Tennis, basketball, volleyball, and football were among the many sports in which Twin's aggressive teams participated. Te women of Twin Towers won second place in football competition in the Fall of 1978. The social, academic, and athletic realms of Twin Towers created a year of achievement unique to the women of Twin Towers East. fu- g,,fF ' P S' ,. t Y Q we I N,-.5 Q a f, ,F ....- uid' . 'L?'i'f.'ne1B.' Above, Julie Keil relaxesg Top right, Kim Tilley spends her free time visiting friends, Right, Two heads are better when it comes to studying. 1 I2 Twin Towers '-5' t Xxx xx, PN' ?' l I lil' IEA- First Floor East Second Floor East Third Floor East Twin Towers ll3 Second Floor West First Floor West The Pit II4 Twin Towers g 'P in I l 'Nl J.f.f- 54:-. S-mg Third Floor West Below, Mike Hayden combines brainwork and brew: Below left, Fearless Dave Ozcrsky keeps things under control at the Twin Towers desk. ..... ere:-lfrll V . ,s-e . .. Twin West: Unified In ork nd In Play The night starts with study. You find yourself listening to the sounds of the dorm - doors slamming, raised voices, music and laughter. Suddenly your ears pick up a familiar sound - running footsteps. In the dorm, you've come to expect trouble whenever you hear someone running. As the footsteps near your door, you reach for the water bottle kept filled and ready. As your door breaks open, you're prepared for the stream of water that comes flying at you with remark- able accuracy. And so starts yet another water fight on a fairly typical night at Twin Towers West. Water fights were among the many occurrences in Twin Towers West, the men's side of the dorm. Almost any time you could find a game of soccer or frisbee golf played in the halls. Those in pursuit of a gentler sport could find a card game in almost any suite, or you could go into your room and lock the door, risking being barricaded in by an abandoned bed frame jammed against the door. Twin Towers suite arrangements provided many orginal ideas. While to some, the suite was simply an area to walk through to get to their room, others took advantage of the situation. Changing the suite into a bar was a favorite choice. To release stored energy from studying, one group even con- verted the suite to a basketball court. All this created an unusual unity among the residents. While the West side had its ups and downs, as one person said, It's not a bad place to live, not bad at all. Twin Towers l I5 Below, Vanessa Tigert, 007, shares secret evidence with party-goers Kathy Gunby and Susan Jackson: ,. Right, Ellie Edelhoff catches a few springtime rays in her room while studyingg Below right, Judy Norton Ausmus practices a little R8cR. , V N., Lottie Jane Mabee Hums With Activities Lottie Jane Mabee Hall. What do you think of when you hear that name? You should think of women bustling around doing any number of activities, whether it's watching All My Children at lunch, cramming for a test, raiding the John, having fondue and daiquiri parties, or a midnight run to Har- men's, something is always happening at Lottie Jane. Women who attend the University of Tulsa and live in Lottie Jane came from places all over the world, including Hawaii and Australia. They kept the old traditions and launched some new ones as well. The fall semester opened with a keg party that kept Lottie's courtyard buzzing most of the night. Then that famous annual event, Lottie Shows All, took place during RHA week. The traditional Thanksgiving Dinner was another successful event, and Christmas brought about caroling and tree decorating parties. During the spring, life went on starting with a dorm-wide Backgammon Tournament. When St. Patrick's Day rolled around, so did the green beer. Lottie's activities climaxed with the second annual spring formal dance. The dance agreed with everyone's taste since there was a variety of music played. Intramural play was another big part of Lottie Jane fun. Team spirit ran high and the women got tough at whatever they played. Lottie women made other teams stand up and take notice of their abilities. At Lottie, personalities blended together to form one cohe- sive group that definitely had a place at TU. II6 Lottie Jane Mabee Q-,. , V, ,.,g-,., R4' ..u',:,1rv'rv1 ' c -,. 5 - ei 1 . l nr' r- 1 .iw ll f - j V i L T l 'fi J - -.. . 3 X k In .An YgI l!S git' I , 3,1 ' , AT Q --in 'is i 3 5 E I .ae-A Y' W , VV-i - A is Q5 V. M' .' i 5' 3 LX.-A ,tl .4,. V I :V V V VV, .,VVs,,,V if' I is 5.25. 'x. ' 4- i.'.. ' he-r. V I V ., ' ,VV M Q I-V. VV Hui ,..,1f?r. .' . -fb-1 at Q--CG Ju X First Floor East Second Floor East Lottie Jane Mabee II7 IIS Lottie Jane Mabce Second Floor West Third Floor West First Floor West -'pu' fs,,.l-u,., .lg .--I J ni Top left, Beth Davis reveals her true sell' at Lottie Shows All g Top right, Lottie residents relax around the TV: Left, Janet Lucht enjoys a good joke. Candid Camera In Lottie Lobby If you strolled into Lottie's lobby and feel as if someone was watching you, you were probably right. Check over your shoulder and find the cold eye of a camera. No, Allen Funt didn't return to TU. It was part of a new security system installed at Lottie. Because of several incidents last spring, the Housing Department spent about 53,000 for security devices. This cost was divided between Lottie and Twin Towers East, with Lottie requiring the majority of the cost. The security system in Lottie consisted of a camera, a video monitor and electric locks on the doors leading to the floors. The camera was stationed at the door leading up to the east wing. When someone wanted to enter either wing, she would push a button alerting the deskworker who checked the TV monitor and unlocked the doors from the main desk. There was no need for a camera on the west wing since anyone gaining entrance to that wing had to pass the deskworker. There was a cautionary, flashing light at the desk if the door remained open unnecessarily. While the rest of the world tossed and turned in their sleep, the girls in Lottie rested easier knowing they were protected by an ever-watchful eye. Lottie Jane Mabee H9 120 John Mabee First Floor' East- Second Floor East vn- lxf' mf 'hi' FSL. The John Remains 'Hub Cf Activity' The individual endeavors of the men from John Mabee Hall were as diverse and varied as the residents themselves The accomplishments ranged from athletic prowess land anemiaj to academic excellence land then there were those of us who make a mockery of higher educationlj We started our year with the freshmen-upperclassmen flag football game. This annual fiasco gave the first year residents a chance to meet the upperclassmen and see just how out of shape a guy can get after a few semesters of college. Parties have always had a impact on John Mabee life. This year was no exception. From the Toga Party to Scream in the John, pandemonium was present! At the close of the first semester the dorm bought an eight foot slate pool table. This pool table has provided many hous of enjoyment for numerous residents. John Mabee has always had a strong tradition for fielding competation in the campus intramural program. From badminton to football the John personified team spirit and sportsmanship fand compiled a pretty good winning percentage alsolj Late in the spring the John came alive with the second annual Duane Bobick Boxing Touranment, pitting the champs from John against those from Twin. The real highlight of the spring was the fifteenth annual Toilet Bowl. This yearly flag football game is an intradorm spectacular that includes a parade and pre-game dance. John Mabee Hall is truly a place where 275 young men can get together with the rest of the campus and have a good time. The activities and harmonic atmosphere make John a wonderful place to live. Top, Ray Hafner, resident as in two John residentsg Middle Maid: Bottom, The John base ment comes alive with present ' day Romans. , John Mabee l2l sistant, continues to instill fear Blackjack, Poker ... Old -x , . Party Hardy Is The Password At The John Strangely clad figures in white, with leafy green halos, ran through the halls while men carrying swords and shields screamed, Toga, toga, togaf' No, it wasn't your run-of-the-mill party, but the John isn't known for throwing normal parties. And the John's Toga Party may just go down in history as one of the rowdiest gatherings John managed to assemble. If you aren't convinced that the John has some abnormal traditions, what about Scream in the John? Ghosts, ghouls and just general weird characters come together in an attempt to scare the bejeebees out of the typical TU student. But the John calmed down enough at Christmas to join Twin and Lottie in sponsoring a holiday dance at Rolling Hills Country Club. Second semester started off a little show, but when the weather began to warm up, so did the .Iohn's social life. Since the John is the home for the Insobriety Society, residents took advantage of the eleven kegs the Society tapped for their convenience. And don't forget the individual wing parties. I don't think anyone believed it possible to cram over 100 war bodies into a hall the size a large closet. But somehow the John managed it and no one complained. The John's social year was brought to a close with the annual Toilet Bowl and Toilet Bowl dance Everyone gathered to cheer the teams on, then gathered again to dance the night away. So, if studying isn't exactly how you want to spend your Friday nights, check out the John's social picture and you ll probably stumble onto, and hopefully out of, a good time' l22 John Mabee 1 ' :Q , fi' . ,.J. 'Fi-L' ggoiifz 21f f.+4-551, F . P, ui,-A -- N.4...,!g..f iygmv V-4.4.1 .ww 'HTF' ,' . -...I,l'fg' i o -r-W-frm-Qf,f.,. .4 - ,nf ... ' +I .HI , igq,-5' -QV, Vt ,, ,, ' U , A 1:3 1 ff, - 1 ii ' I4 ' if f I E.. ' ,A V. 'Til' Q q T --J -- --TM... f-. , sn-iu....k-.- 1 i .-:.. ' .x ,-.W ' I A -A Clockwisc from below: First Noor cast and wcsl. ncw wing: l - , ,gf 14 jf' 'C----N - 144. Third floor east and wcsl, ncw wing: John rcsidcnls cnjoy thc . .37 , ,, 4, 'fiat'-....,H f' -+---.... ' new pool tableg Mikc Munn and Phil Marvin prcpurc for . L v-Gilt--L :A 'cgi - .- Rocky Horror Piclurc Show'3 S.S. and friends rcud mail in ' W W f' ' ' 25.5 - Q, V - ,.f...... thc lobbyg John residents chcck out thc action on thc U. ,-1, ,.,.-J .lg-.---v Il! .7 John Mabcc 123 Who's Who 1978-1979: Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was a national leadership honor society to honor leaders of exceptional quality and versatility in colleges and universities. The organization was composed of student, faculty, and administration members which make up a circle. The organization was originally established at Washington and Lee University in Lexington Va. in 1914, and the University of Tulsa's Kendall Circle was installed in 1961 and until 1975 was an all men's organization. Today, women and men are eligible for membership. Members were: Meg Gormley - President Kathleen Hood - Vice- president Chaplain Kelly - Faculty Secretary Steve Cramer Rihab Garner Meshach lhe llobi Marsha Ann Jones Ginger Kincaid Dennis McClendon Mavis Webster Donnita Weinkauf, 124 Honors Acceptance for 40 TU students into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was made from nominations of faculty and students at the University. Consideration included completion of 60 hours or more, a 3.3 grade point average, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and citizenship and service to school and community. Mike Alsup Dennis Beccue Melinda Brown Paul Buller, Jr. Nancy Carle Stephen Chow Tom Cosgrove Sandra Dunlap Ronald Everhart James Fung-a-fat Margaret Gormley Mark Hall Sandra Henderson Bruce Humphrey Terry Hutton Meshack llobi Marcia Jones Molly Jordan Linda Judd Carol Kahnert Kevin Lacy Marcia Lee Ledbetter Marc Maun Dennis McLendon Bradley Micklich Karl Nesselrode Paul Nuckolls Stephen Pitcock Kathleen Plank Ronald Ray Carolyn Reis Sandy Shearer David Stacy Ann Stinson Byron Von Rosenberg James Walcutt James Weaver Donnita Weinkauf Carolyn Wilson Diane Winger Who's Who Outstanding Seniors Outstanding Seniors from the class of 1979 were chosen by a panel made up of alumni and students. The ten students receiving honor were selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and contributions to the University. A grade point of 3.0 was required for consideration. Personal interviews were held with the panelists and students were judged on general appearance, poise, personality, and answers to questions on goals, and campus and off-campus activities. Outstanding Seniors were: Marylou Blumenfeld Stephen James Cramer Marilyn Follcnsbee Kathleen Hood Marcia Lee Ledbettcr Dennis McClendon Bradley .lohn Michlich .lon George Rubin Donnita Jan Weinkauf Stcvcn B, Wilson Phi Gamma Kappa was organized over 50 years ago to honor upperclassmen who had demonstrated superior scholarship. Invitation to membership required a minimum 3.5 grade point average with 100 hours of course work or 3.75 with 87 hours. Candidates must have 45 hours of graded work at TU and must have been full-time students. Faculty members who belong to national honorary societies Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi are also invited to join Phi Gamma Kappa. 1978-1979 officers were: President-James Hilbert Vice President- Tom Kupke Secretary-Barbara Shirley Treasurer-Robert Strattan Phi Gamma Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was a national college scholastic honor society for for freshmen. All freshmen were eligible to join who attained a scholastic average equivalent to, or better than, a 3.5 during their first year. Members were: Mark Abbott Nancy Adams Janine Barnett James Bell Karen Bjork lilizabeth Bender Jolene Bennett David Birchall Gary Boyle Robert Bracken Stephen Brock Robin Bruce Paul Bullcr Matthew Burtelow Caroline Cain Mark Cameron Susan Care l.ori Chambers Deanna Chrislip Jacs Cline Steve Cramer Karen Cunningham Lisa Danielson Stephen Day MaryAnne Dcibert Stacy Deitz Angela Delozier Patrick Donais Leana Dooley lilizabeth Drake David Duwc Arthur Fabrizio Dale Farmer Stewart Field John Fingerlin Cindy Fiocchi Daniel Fisk Marilyn Follensbee Mary Ford Paul Ford Gregory Frizzell Jayne Gabriel Robert Garner Rihab Garner Judith Garzio Alison George Joe Gordon l26 Honors Ramona Green Kathryn Greene Julie Griffith Charles Ham Gail Hammersly Shirley Hardway Andrea Heiss Sandra Henderson Jan Howard Julana Jull Bruce Humphrey Terry Hutton John Hyden Mark Jaekwon Susan Janowski James Jones Marcia Jones Christi Jouras Linda Judd Kip Karney Ronald Key Melissa Kirsehke Leah Klein Kevin Lacy Burt LEmen Andrea Lennert Karen Loeber Janet Lucht Regina Maduagwu Barbara Magoun Rose Mancuso .lanct Manes William Marshall Gina Massaro Michelle Matthews Marc Maun Jerome McCoy Kevin McKinley Ronald Meadows Bradley Micklich Danelle Miller Lois Moffitt Dadean Mueller William Nole, Jr. Judith Northrup Jack Nuckolls Paul Nuckolls Karen Osborne Donna Paulus Stephen Payne Carolos Pax-y-Mino Sherry Payton Michael Pearson Gregory Peitruszka Pamela Perlieh Judith Perry Candace Pevoto Cheryl Phillips Debra Plumlee James Pol Pamela Pretz Margaret Reed Carolyn Reis Keith Rhodes Jamet Robertson Jeffrey Rogers Darlene Rudd John Russell Dana Rymal Carol Sansone Susan Schmidt Michael Schneider Margery Schoenfeld Cynthia Shanks Scott Shurmur David Stacy Kathryn Stewart Ann Stinson Chad Stites Samir Sukhon Hope Theodoras Rosa Thomas Carol Tomasi Andre Torres Paula Turner Adele Upchurch Ron VanTuyl Elizabeth Vincent Robin Webb Mavis Webster William Winchester Diane Winger Steven Wood Lantern was the honorary for outstanding sophomores which is sponsored by the Tulsa Mortar Board chapter. To be initiated into Lantern, a sophmore must have maintained a 3.0 grade point average over 30 hours, Members were: Peggy Amey Steven Apollo Janine Barnett Laura Beasley Karen Boltz Tamara Boyle Kathryn Buckely Tammie Burton Danna Cain Carol Castell Virginia Correll Elizabeth Craig Kelly Crone Russell Culbertson Karen Cunningham Melissa Davis Donna DeSimone Martha Dunning Joyce Edens Steve Edwards .lane Ellefson John Fingerlin Greg Frizzell Alison George Gary Gentry Martin Green Rod Green Jonathon Harris Andrea Heiss Marylyn Hicks Karen Holbert Vu Mamh Hung Kara Hunnicutt Elyse Kirshner Leah Klein Cheryl Kunkel Solomon Leteh Lekia Andrea Lennert Margaret Lindsey Earl Logan Richard Magnis Barbara Magoun Lynnette Mancu: Katherine Marucheck Kelly May Mark McAdow Cathy McDonald Trudi Meyer Christine Miller Joe Miquelon Steve Moore Nadean Mueller Kathryn Naifeh Judith Northrup Lantern Karne Osborne Louise Padilla Diane Paulua Pamela Pretz Randy Reynolds E. Keith Rhodes Kendel Roberson Toni Rudd Cynthia Shanks Scott Shurmur Christine Sorlie Kathryn Stockton Susan Stubbers Elcatha Surratt Carol Tomasi Paula Turner Dean Warnken Natalie West Rebecca White Mark Wilkins Denise Willoughby Patricia Wilson Alejandro Wong Patricia Worstell Michelle Yard Lorrie Zelewski Scroll Scroll was the honorary for outstanding juniors that is sponsored by the Tulsa Mortar Board chapter. To be initiated into Scroll, a junior must have maintained a 3.0 grade point average over 60 hours. Members were: David Becker Karen Bjork Dennis Boone Kathryn Boyne Robert Bracken Melinda Brown Paul Buller, Jr. Cathy Burk Nancy CArlc Deidre Carolan Letha Chapman Michael Clevcnger Kathryn Collins Mary Commerford Alicia Connor Kyle Conrad Geri Converse Linda Correll Douglas Crain Elizabeth Crewson Margaret Daley Dnaiel D'Ambrosio Lisa Daniel Stephen Day Greg DeCoster Barbara Donahue Sandra Dunlap John Ellis Dale Farmer Paul Ford Sandra Gibbs Ramona Green Kathryn Greene Patricia Haake Martha Halvordson Julia Hamilton Shirley Hardway Tina Hess Edith Hill Ruth Hill Sue Holland Paula Inman Susan Janowski Pam Jenni Carol Kahnert Debbie Kennard Ronald Key Karen Kingsley Donna Kirberger Victor Lindsey Michael Lodes Allen Lyda Regina Madaugwa .lanet Manes Patricia Markum Gina Massaro Marc Maun Jerome McCoy, Jr. Catherine McLean Michael Meaders Dannelle Miller Marilyn Millon Mcndy Nelson William Nole, Jr, Mary Novick Deborah Parker Gerald Peel Leslie Pettis Cheryl Phillips Douglas Plrela Stephen Pitcock Doug Pittman Victoria Powell Jamie Reeves Kathryn Richards Janet Robertson Dorothy Roche Margery Schoenfeld Cynthia Schuller Sandy Shearer Sandra Simpson Cynthia Spess David Stacey Lisa Staires Velma Marie Stone Marianne Story Caroline Taylor Marsha R. Thomas Laura Toland Celeste Tybor Jerald Webber, Jr. Debbie White Douglas White Tim Whiteside Cheryl Willis Steven Wood Larry Wright Michelle Yates Mortar Board was a senior honorary with selections based on scholarship, leadership and service. Originally Mortar Board was a women's honorary, but later opened up to men. The purpose of the organization was to promote women's roles through various service activities. Mortar Board annually sponsors the University's Parent's Weekend in the fall, and Lantern and Scroll honoraries for outstanding sophomores and juniors Members were: Marilyn Follensbec-President Steve Cramer-Vice President Rihab Garner-Secretary Donnita Weinkauf-Treasurer Dan Tarlas-Selections Chairman Dennis McClendon-Editor Carolyn Reis-Historian Kevin Clark-Parent's Day Chairman Carol Creekmore-Lantern Advisor Andy Fritsch-Scoroll Advisor Gail Hammersly-Tapping Jon Rubin-Orientation Marylou Blumenfeld-Initiation Terry Hutton-Fundraising Chairman Melissa Kirschke-Service Projects Advisor Sue Sherrif-Book Collection Chairman Brad Micklich-College Superstars Coordinator Mortar Board Honors 127 6We Accomplished Some Good Things' I did not promise anything in my campaign except that I'd do the best job possible. Student Association President .Ion Rubin ran for his office last year because he wanted to stay active in S.A. He had served as a Business senator, and spent his junior year as the chairman for academic affairs. When election time came, I was going to try to say with academic affairs. But when I saw who was running for president, I wasn't sure I could work with them or that they'd want me to work with them. I also had better experience than other candidates because I had been on Senate and cabinet, so I knew how things were done on both sides. The job of S.A. president was a demanding one, paid only by a scholarship of S1400 for the year. No hours of credit or time off was allowed for the work that had to be done. People take too much for granted. A thing that really bothers me is that the students think that this is a full-time job. You know we're all full-time students and we just can't plan a social event or a concert every weekendf' The we he spoke of was his cabinet, an active group of 9 people, who plan and pull off all of the events that S.A. sponsors. Ten percent of S.A.'s budget goes toward paying these people, but Rubin thought they were worth the money. The nicest thing is just the people l'm working with. The chairmen are fantastic. We've got about 25 people who work for us, and this year I've been able to fine people who have the talent, time, and willingness to help. I've never seen a better cabinet than we have now. One of Rubin's goals for this year was for S.A. to sponsor a major concert for the Tulsa community. Planning an event of that proportion took both determination and luck -- the luck to have a group touring in this area, and a large enough place with coinciding open dates. Concerts chairman Pat Lewis had the determination and luck when he planned the Grateful Dead concert, but he didn't have everyone's support when it was first proposed. , Initially I was against it because I'm a Business major and I thought it was too much money. Pat fLewisJ and I spent a day on the phone with the promoter and we got him to cut the price enough to provide a service without losing any money. The Dead was chosen because they were touring, the date was open, and the place was open. I still think it's worth the risk to find out if S.A. should be in the concerts businsss or stay out of it. This year, S.A. sponsored speakers, concerts, parties, and films, and the senate held a student referendum, voting on proposition 1-A for student-supported athletics. But was it a successful year for .Ion Rubin? I've done just about everything I wanted to do. We brought a major concert, started a frisbee golf course, designed a lasting S.A. logo that was better than King Kong on McFarlin. I'm proud that we've been able to get booklets out to people letting them know what we're doing. We've reorganized cabinet and now we have a writer, photographer, Homecoming chairman, and a Folkal Point chairman. The films are free again. The cultural film program is averaging 125 people and it used to average ten. So I think we've accomplished some good things. 128 Student Association 'RJ xx- XX r -1 'wg RL sms.. S Ph- QWA ww ' 'wiv -, 511. QQTV 4 I u A-.E J.. -u . MQ., ,ss as-LE, f. gf QW., V5 a t rw -AQ: 2 lj, . Q A-. f ,fx A-f w8.?P'f -f 1 , f 34' ,. L 'W f -we Q. , up i ,rws-3-1 1 0,325 at- ' ,-.457 2 ,MQ - .sn ax X ,AA .M ,, x,.e 'i lfniiflf s 't lx. 's' ,:g.s ..- -.J , 1 .. if Q KN ,fx w rm .i a LJ 24,31 5 -.':- -N ff stiff 5 . . if-. 1 if-..ff,...:f. , -1 el':,-,:.'-Q5 m X1 lu, 1 35' X? , eu -1 - e,.,s ' ' Y l I S f 'N fl s Him Clockwise from top left, Vice President John Ma- honey runs senate meeting: Randy Griffin, S.A. treasurer, checks out budget requcstsg President .Ion Rubin was TU's elected leader ol' Student Associationg Ann Schuhmann takes the minutes at cabinet and senate meetings. Student Association l29 SA Cabinet Captializes Cn Diversity In Planning The Cabinet of the Student Association was that facet of the governing body that directly planned and executed all student activities. The cabinet was made up of the four major Student Association officers, elected by the student body, and five chairpeople, appointed by the S.A. President. Good planning was a major objective of Jon Rubin's cabinet. All cabinet members remained in Tulsa last summer, to reach their goal of having the S.A. booklet available to the students when the fall semester began. The booklet issued in the fall and spring semesters, included a calendar of all S.A. events for the year. It was a first. Cabinet met every Sunday night in the S.A. office to discuss upcoming events, and what had or hadn't been done in terms of planning, publicizing, and executing those events. This year's cabinet operated on the principle that the sharing of ideas and working together as a unit were vital in coordinating a student activities program. This year's cabinet included: .Ion Rubin, S.A. President, John Maloney, Vice President, Ann Schuhmann, Secretary, Randy Griffin, Treasurer, Dennis Hutchinson, Films, Dan Tarlas, Social, Greg Prevo, Academic, Pat Lewis, Concerts, Reese Adams, Communications, Brent Kliewer, Cinema, Too, Chuck Scott, Folkal Point, Sandy Dunkel, Homecoming, Julie Griffith, Elections, Dennis McClendon, Staff Artist, Steve Stradal, Staff Writer. 130 Student Association 113 am K-QQ? -. Clockwise from top left, Concerts chairman Pat Lewis arranged TU's first major concert when the Grateful Dead appeared in February, Rccse Adams, communications, handled public relations for S.A. in the form of hundreds of L S:-f posters and press releasesg Dennis Hutchinson, films, brought TU everything from The Rescuers to Annie Hall to Fritz the Can Social Chairman Dan Tarlas planned all-school ice skating, Nine O' Cups parties, bands on the Varsity Night, etc. - a good time for everyoneg Greg Prevo, academic affairs, arranged for such speakers as Allen Funt, Charles Kuralt, and Jack Anderson to give students a chance to broaden their education through the experiences ol' others. ai, . sf ,H .. ,Ht . . .' we . ,.1fvf4i f1isf'Mt , 'ynfgffii V. fi gig K.,-.YV-4. ...il SM- A s gat 4,1 ici ' J. : i 1 J . .l . mul A :M . .ns f...,N9 1 iw.,-5? it f - ,,f N New ,.,,I X A .,i..--, w 3 Q53 2 H -56 Bw.. .A-wxts' WWF. Q J J tt-.,,,,. it -,rats - W, .. I ' ' , ni V. ,.,,. . . , K. ,, .N ii Lilwivx Student Association l3l Legislative Powers Vested In The Senate The legislative powers of the Student Association were held by the Student Senate. Twenty six student representatives met weekly during the school year in an attempt to serve as catalysts for change within the University. ' Student Senate acted as the sounding board for the Executive officers and the cabinet. The final go ahead for several major events, including the Grateful Dead Concert, was given by the Senate. Other duties of the Senate included appropriations of funds and legislation for campus improvement. Many campus organizations came to Senate for financial help with events ranging from campus parties to speakers. Senators from different colleges prepared legislation designed to benefit the students they represented. Several, engineering senators worked on improving bus transportation to the North Campus. Other topics included extending library hours at McFarlin before finals and improving relations with Oral Roberts University. 132 Senate Lg -...-:, Clockwise from left, Law Senator Fred Sor- dahl listens during senate meeting: Sandy Shearer, Pat Groves, Scott Boulton and John Ellis discuss propositiong Marc Maun, Busi- ness, and Greg Frizzell, Arts and Sciences, exchange ideas on an amendment: Brad Mick- lich passes Kevin Lacy and Brian Burmaster the minutes from the last meeting: Student Senate in action. Arts and Sciences Scott Braden .loy Breda Mike Dodson Greg Frizzell Marth Halvordson Steve Pitcock J , Al'L3fgC z?g SjQQQ S6011 Lcishg- io! lf' his 'A 'm33 S?Sir?3y'WShearer Education Dicdra Collier Donita Hatchenberg N A Kar , S 5 as :se J Q if 4' 1 'Mmm , .5 ,Jn . l 3-ar- Robert .Ji Teri Miller Annie Stinson Sally Weiss Engineering Brian Burmaster John Ellis Kevin Lacy it . . ellie? swleah 'W Grad are: 5' gscgllw ioultqrsgf.. f Biffle-goligaf MV? W rw gwflollrinlfilihoney 2 QEQQQ Spfdghlt i.QoQifgfWTew6 if N ursing I Qsusitifiieiion Mary Bernard Alicia Conner Geri Converse f pun TU's Collegian Carries Campus Communication by Dave Shults The Collegian, distributed every Thursday afternoon, was a weekly publication that covered all campus events ranging from sports to rock concerts. The week of preparation that went into the paper began on Wednesday. This was the time that stories were assigned to the various reporters who then scattered about the campus in search of information of value to University of Tulsa students. On Sunday, the editorial staff gathered to find out what stories had been submitted. After compiling the stories, the copy had to be proofread and edited in an attempt to remove any grammatical errors that might have been over looked. On Tuesday, the stories and other late arriving news were prepared for layout. The stories were then fit onto designated pages. There were 12 or 16 pages each issue. Laying out each page was not a quick process and sometimes resulted in the staff working well into the night and sometimes early morning. The work cycle ended with a trip to the printer. There, everything was proofread once again and the paper was published. This meant that it was Thursday afternoon. However, the work week for the Collegian and its staff never quite ended because just as one issue came out, another was in the making. The Collegian served a dual purpose at the University. While serving as the main weekly informer for the campus population, it also gave those students interested in written communications practical experience. The Collegian was a necessary part of university life and a very useful tool. 134 Collegian Clockwise from left, Doug Crain makes an assignment over the phoneg News Editor, Darlene Rudd reads thc newest issue of the Collegiang Meg Harper writes ad instructions onto layoutg Fea- ture Editor Dana Moore checks the copy on the first page: Editor Jim Hunstein reads a letter from an advcrtiscr. i l'Y ,.,,,, A- , ttnhtfg The University of Tulsa Newsmagazlne 'f?iB?S' Collegian l an Published Thursdays during the Fall and Spring semesters except during holidays and final examinations Oplmons expressed do not necessarily reflect the administrative policies of this university or the views of the student body The Collegian office is located on the third floor of Westby Center University of Tulsa 600 South College Avenue Tulsa OK 74104 Telephone t918l 939 6351 ext 355 Persons wishing to place ads should contact Meg Harper at this number Editor Jim Hunsteln Managing Editor Doug Crain Feature Editor Dana Moore News Editor Darlene Rudd Skrzypozak Centerpiece Editor Melissa Klrschke Photo Editor Dave Hagadorn Business Manager Meg Harper Assistant Business Manager Mitch Adwon Production Manager Carrie Cain Writers Rich Huxtable Dave Shults Lisa Dodge John Stan cavage Laura Norman Gail Thomas Ftene Norman Liz Martin .,, Cartoonists James B Lewis Gerald Peel Photographers Bill Hansen Blll Nole Carrie Coates Mike Kraft Philllp Murphy Larry Burnley A ,. .LPSJVE - - . 11 l . l l -Applause Editor: Paula Turnerg Sports Edltor: Monica 7, : . ' , , Collegian 135 X.4ei-. .4 Above, Layout Editor Sandy Dunkel sets up an appointmentg Martha Halvordson looks at the list of pages to determine what's ready to be sent to the printerg Opposite page top, Copy Editor Lisa Daniel writes deadline dates on her calendar: Bot- tom, Glenn Williams takes a candid shot outside of Westby Center. E fw W 4 - 2 , 5 an E M . Um , -f .n 'T s as t sw ul u SANDQY fou ay aa.: wa a na a a USA W s s H ws s saw Q K -. . r. as . nw 'EW QB . Man W MBE :L ns a - , ,l m M A Kendallabrum Staff Wraps Up Yearbook Time was the key word for the staff of the 1979 Kendallabrum, because time was a valued commodity that they had very little of. Kendallabrum Editor-in-Chief was Martha Halvordson, and this was her second time around as chief executive of the yearbook. Martha threatened, bribed and sweet-talked her staff members into putting forth their best efforts so that TU could be proud of a book full of pictures, stories and memories of the '78-'79 school year. Sandy Dunkel, lay-out editor, had the experience necessary to do her job well. She was the idealist of the staff and she spent hours poring over magazines and journals to get ideas for her creative, graphic lay-outs. Photographer Glenn Williams always had his camera ready to shoot candid pictures of TU students. He spent most of his time in the darkroom, processing prints of athletic events, SA parties, and club meetings. Copy Editor Lisa Daniel had one of the most trying jobs. She was responsible for seeing that the copy was written, edited, typed and fitted. Lisa also worked with the captions and headlines, trying to catch any grammatical or spelling errors before they were sent to the printer. The 1979 Kendallabrum was a learning experience as well as a yearbook, but when the final deadline was met, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. l XF? QL -i, tFirst rowj David Stacy, Dr. Kemp Rudolph, Carolyn Reis, Rick Diazg tSec- ond rowj Paul Sheehan, Kathryn Zimmerman, Jack Woods, Dr. Ken Kuen- hold, Marty Green, Janet Robertsong tThird rowj James McGuire, Randy Reed, Gene Hilton. Society Of Physic Students Physics may not have been a croweded major at TU, but the Society of Physics Students kept active on campus. They held meetings once a month and went on several field trips throughout the year. They had speakers on pertinent topics and threw parties to break the monotony of class. l38 Clubs .1 i ' . , . . 'N 1 . ., 'S 'Z 1 'ti ' af' it ' Qi,-v 'S f- e L, -5 - - ' 7 gk x 1 Eg-hh t . mt ,. Lrg iyi 1 ,V . ' 1' tr' . if , -2. ,, 362 PWQQ f ' Q' ,if f . 4. f-Q' Fir, 2 ,, tl 495 ku il WA- Y r N . I' A h I - , V . ' -'gn :tit 'I 4ahd'r,g tFirst rowj Geri Converse, Dr. .lean Binstock, Beth Roehm, Deborah Robison, Janet Loeb, Christy Ziemang tSccond rowl Rihab Garner, Sue Holland, Sandy Toney, Teresa Coffman, Peggy Janssen, Joannie Toplikar, Susan Jack- son, Marlee Jacobs, Julie Jenkins, tThird rowj Lydia Johnson, Jenny Wolf, Shelia Edens, Betty Hill, Andy York, Lil McBrian, Debbie Betts, Nancy Mahon, Diane Winger. Student Nurses Association Tulsa University Student Nurses Association encouraged activities that were of interest to nursing majors. They held three meetings a semester featuring speakers. The club sponsored the monthly Message from the Dean seminar which helped increase communication within the College of Nursing, especially between faculty and students. Members attended the state TUSNA convention in Oklahoma City in October and hoped to go to San Antonio for the national convention. TUSNA sponsored projects to learn more about topics, such as child abuse. They strive to increase community activities by doing such things as Christmas caroling for children at Hissom. . i ' T if Ili Tl nlll tFirst rowj Gary Johnson, Patty Broussard, Gerald Jones. Betty Wilson, Perri Hardy, Mike Power, Dan Wilson: lSeeond rowj Ron Ray, Carol Tighe, Karen Gum, Wall Lowry, Ricky Joyce, Dennis Edson. James Weaver, Skip Hurl- burt, Debby Petty, Mike Slifer, Sharon Henshaw, Bruce Veralli, Dr. James Brill. Petroleum Engineers Oil was not all the Society of Petroleum Engineers were interested in at TU. They had monthly meetings and field trips visiting engineering facilities and operations around this area. Last October members attended the national SPE conference in Houston, and they look forward to attending the one in Las Vegas next year. They also planned to visit an offshore platform off of the Louisiana coast. SPE was a strong supporter of TU's Engineer's Week. They also worked with the local adult chapter of SPE in various activities. tFirst rowj Jeanne Koch, Donna Moore, Cathy Birchall, Dixie Dolphg lSccond rowj Lisa Staires, Debora Armcr, Shirley Chang. Anne Denison, Kathy Sheehangl Third rowj Patti Markum, Cathy Walker, Nicolctte Walter. Marla Cox, Kathy Buckley, Melinda Brown, Ginny Correll, Mary Lou Blumenficld: tFourth rowj Diane Ellis, Marilyn Follensbee, Cathy Burk. Jennifer Mitchell, Annie Miller, Tammie Burton. Businesswomen In order to familiarize themselves with the business world, TU Businesswomen were active in sponsoring speakers on different areas of business. They sponsored speakers to get a perspective on the current business field. Businesswomen met bi-monthly and actively participated in Business Week sponsored by the College of Business. This year, the group donated a showcase to the Business School. Clubs I39 tLeft to rightj: Lynese Lawson, dean of pledgesg Eleatha Surratt, secretary- ftreasurerg Mona Pointer, president. lpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest sorority founded by Black women, was introduced on the TU campus in 1973, with the organization of Theta Xi chapter. Our primary goal for the year was to increase our membership, while keeping in mind the adage, Quality, not quantity. As AKA women, we have always been known for our high standards. Activities for the year included a fund-raising roller skating party and attendance of our regional convention in Kansas City, Mo. We were guided in our activities by Janice Manous, graduate advisor, and Dr. Cecelia Palmer, faculty advisor. Clubs l40 Members were: Rodney Alderson, Peggy Amey, Mary Baxter, .lon Booker, Linda Bookout, DeAnna Bosch, Kirk Brassficld, Keith Braudrick, Steve Brock, Melinda Brown, Tammie Burton, Charlotte Bryan, Coleen Calton, Vicki Carlisle, Shirley Chang, Marcia Cinq-Mars, Daniel Coyle, Marilyn Dabner, Patrica Dennen, Marilyn Eldridge, Diane Ellis, Tom Everett, Cheryl Geiger, Dean Graber, Denise Graham, Jane Griswold, Bill Jarnigan, John Hamel, .lohn Harris, Pat Hennessee, Jane Hines, Terry Hutton, Mac Jensen, Ed Judson, Maureen Kiely, Donald Lewis, Bob Linncll, Mike Lodcs, Robert Lutz, Jana McAfee, Marietta McNeil, Ann MeNutt, Mark Magers, .lohn Maness, Patti Markum, Gina Massaro, Geordie Matson, Marc Maun, Tracey Medaris, Robert Mogelnicki, Anne Miller, Gordon Nelson, Mark Otterstrom, Sherry Payton, Alan Porter, Gloria Rasch, JoEllen Ross, Doug Shaffer, Rita Shaw, Sandy Shearer, Terry Smith, Christy Soapcs, Lynne Spaunhorst, Lisa Staires, Edwin Stevak, Tony Taylor, Christie Thomas, Laura Toland, Robert Tucker, Judy Tuton, Catherine Waller, Nicolettc Walter, Elizabeth Walters, Kimberly Weber, Sue Wright, Thomas Wright, Margaret Young, Shirley Young. ccounting Club This year, the University of Tulsa Accounting Club was the largest it has been, since its formation in April of 1975. The almost 80 members were given the opportunity to learn more about business and the accounting profession by hearing a variety of speakers from public accounting, government and industry. Other UTAC activities included sponsoring a speaker at Business Week, setting up an information booth during Parents' Day and publishing a Part-Time and Summer Employment Directory to assist members in finding jobs. UTAC also gave a S200 scholarship to one of its members, for the third year in a row. 1First rowj Mike Rodgers, Duvc Maloney. Cathy Burk, Tammic Burton, Pat Browng fSecond rowl Bert Lcmen, Pat Lewis, Deborah Parker: tThird rowl Richard Plank, Robert Bockmeulcn, George Laws, Mike Mayes, Richard Collins. anagement Club The TU Management Club began its first year on campus this year, and getting organized was their first priority. The club sponsored a speaker during Business Week, and planned for other speakers to come to club meetings. QFirst rowj Raul Zevallos, Julie Peck, Margie Eckhart, Sally Schwartz: fSec- ond rowj Kelly May, Sherry Brown, Mary .lo Adams, Pam Dowdy, Jolene Bennett, Maureen Canning, Missy Davis, Brooxie Crews. Women In Communication This year was active for TU's chapter of Women In Communications, Inc. Highlights of the year were a career day with the WICI professional chapter here in Tulsa, Little Sister weekend with high school girls visiting TU: and field trips to Tulsa Cable, radio stations, and advertising agencies in the area. They also hosted guest speakers from the professional community, survey projects, and an exchange day with the OSU chapter of WICI. Clu s l4l I. V , mf-9 ,- , 5- P... ff f L ,. .9- J- P7 W li ' ' -1'-31 -'::i?f'Hls' 1 T 1 FTF '3 Yi'-5 . E423 ,'.:i.'. JF-,qv , ,- yiuhu L 4 fn! W-1 , in Q4-5.4 Q' 'JJ Q H- 1. . , . - ,f :LN Q 4 1 1 3 .bt-r .l f .M , , E' , 6 , In it 'Q' M Hiigiff 'I .,. ii ght? W -4' 'i- 111 'sg 3? M 1- ,V 4 1. 8 'ur Q - M ' . -2 - ffl I ,,.,.,g...1-,. A 4..,. '-4 f' 3,,,,LaQ3:a,Lwzx.:xn,,.: - 'R'3'Rf' K, , .am mv, gy , .,....-.,.. . . -..- A .-.--..-, .-,. wa' df!-1 .1::?t-V-.CLVM -r- gif! Jr ACTION REACTION J: -ji'-lv .. f V 1 3 A 9 ' , , ' 3 M I ff, fi: A, A. N'-....,..1' - ,I - 0 fi L In - , -. 1 -2 X 5 'Qu 'T'l., .'.f 144 Division I-A Clockwise from top left, Girls basketball will bcncfit from NCAA ruling: Girls team huddles with the coach: Davc Rader passes: Oppo- site page, Tulsa players struggle for thc bull. NCAA Changes Mean More Sports And Better Facilities by Lisa Daniel The National Collegiate Athletic Association reorganized its requirements for Division IA, the major college level of competition among colleges and universities. In February, 1978, the University of Tulsa Board of Trustees, acting upon a recommendation by University President, Dr. J. Paschal Twyman, declared that the University will opt for Division lA status under the NCAA reorganization plan. In the past, TU sponsored five men's varsity sports: Football, basketball, golf, tennis, and baseball. To comply with the ruling, the University must add three men's sports within the next three years. Although no decision was made, the sports discussed were swimming, cross country, indoor and outdoor track, soccer, and wrestling. Title IX, the women's equality in sports act, raised another issue. TU was already modifying its women's program to match the standards of the existing men's program. When the new men's sports are added, the programs will be unbalanced again. When the Board of Trustees made the decision to remain at the lA level, did they realize all the factors involved? According to Dr. Emery Turner, vice president for administration and athletic director, the Administration made a conscious decision to stay in IA. The Board knew that problems would arise in raising the number of sports, Turner said. The level we compete at is so intense that we're overmatched in terms of university resources, size, and financial base. There's always a question whether we can maintain at this level. Gil Swalls, sports information director for TU, said the Board will choose the sports the students want, as long as the athletic budget can afford it. The financial burden of increasing the varsity sports to eight will be great, but because of the many variables, no onecan predict a close estimate. There could be a total of three cost increments, said Dr. Turner. The first is the Title IX regulation to equalize the women's sports allocation with the existing sports. A modest estimate would be 550,000 but it could run as high as S200,000. The second will be adding the three men's sports, at a cost of from 525,000 to Sl00,000. And the third would be adding more money to the women's sports program to offset the money spent on men's sports to comply with lA. The total could run anywhere from S100,000 to S400,000. Division I-A 145 TU Squad Receives National Attention b M ' ll B k Dedication and hard work -ythaaildethiznkeyliio success. The 1978-79 University of Tulsa cheerleaders put in the long hours and came out on top, in the Missouri Valley and as a nationally-recognized college cheerleading squad. The squad, ten TU men and women, participated in a summer workshop at Southern Methodist University where they were chosen from 45 other colleges and universities as the camp's No. 1 squad. Based on their cheerleading technique, unity, friendliness, cooperation, leadership and sportsmanship with competing squads, TU,s cheerleaders received the National Cheerleading Association's Award of Excellence. But the Tu cheerleaders didn't stop there. The group was invited to compete with all NCAA Division l football team cheerleaders and was selected as one of the top five cheerleading squads in the nation. That's quite an accomplishment for a school the size of TU considering the other top squads were Michigan State, University of Mississippi and the University of North Carolina. The five squads met in Provo, Utah in March to film the CBS nationally televised competition. The backbone behind the TU squad was sponsor Jane Brechin, associate dean of students. Brechin oversaw the activities of the cheerleaders. Their schedule was demanding, including games, alumni functions and up to three vigorous practices a week and one weekly business meeting. Each couple on the squad also worked out on their own time so that double stunts met a performance peak. Members were selected in the spring by a panel of judges made up of qualified persons from the university community and the surrounding area. Emphasis was placed on cheer coordination, double stunts, and gymnastics ability. A minimum 2.0 grade average was required for applicants and a cheerleader must maintain that scholastic standing. For the time and effort, each cheerleader received half tuition and one hour credit each semester. Brechin credited this year's squad captain, Susan Lamb, for her work in involving each squad member in the planning and creativity necessary to be a winner. This squad was one of the best in their field. But the honors weren't handed out for nothing. Said Brechin, They were willing to exercise the self-discipline it requires to be champions. It doesn't just happen, you earn it. 146 Cheerleaders N. all Wgaf P2 . as Clockwise from below, Rhonda Cornwell cheers the basketball team on: Rhonda Cornwell, Susan Lamb and Anita Atherton go down on one knee to watch a basketball gamcg Ed Lindemann and Lynette Mztncuso concentrate in preparation of a perfect lift: The crowd watches the nationally-ranked cheerleading squad perform a routine during a break in the action: Curt Schneider holds his partner Anita Atherton high in an double stunt entitled thc bird. .m.u,: Q I 1 dui L. l - as Tig? . 1 gnli ,, 1 E 1' A' l , ,fzifffi Cheerleaders I47 amish Left, TU pompon girls intently watch a basket- ball gamc at the Civic Center: Below Left, Drum- mer Russ McKinnon gets ready for a halftime show, performing with the marching band: Below, Debbie Ryan performs a pompon routine with the band for accompaniment: Center, The pompon squad prepares to entertain the crowd during the halftime activities of a home football game. , J..- 'V' 1 5-V A ww 1-its ' 1 t s 1- yvp Ui X1 ' I 4. Q. 5.5. 'V I i - ' .,.. My f , Y - I A N i - l V- C wx , Nix' lxjt X ix A? ,E - fe -f' q A 'L , X vi' x qv' fx K, ' 1, I 1 N 0 , J 1133.1 -+4 vu vt' ,pl .21 4-9 A '-QQ, ' ' e- -A 1' 'tt ., .lniiiv it . .SEL -. Left, The percussion section of the marching band keep the beat: Above, The pompon girls cheer the basketball team on in the Civic Centerg Right, Drum major Chad Welling stands at attention during halftime. N.: l 5 'H Band And Pom Pon Squad Combine To Perform At Events This was a busy year for the TU Pom Pon Squad and the band as they worked behind the scenes and in front of the crowds, bringing excitement to TU sports events. The two groups learned to work together to make game routines and half-time shows look good. The pom pon squad, selected during tryout in the spring, started the year by attending a camp where they perfected many of the routines used during the season. The squad had a hectic practice schedule, with sessions three days a week, including Saturdays. Captain Wendy Braswell taped the band in practice and the squad used this to work up routines to fit the music. All of the girls helped in originating new routines. The TU band, under the direction of Jon Elbersole, also practiced three days a week, two hours a day. There was last-minute practice the morning of a home game to perfect the half- time show. Every half-time show centered around a theme. This year the themes varied, but were fun for the spectators. The audience was captivated whether they were watching the band rock out to Disco Inferno or listening to the Star Wars theme. Many of the tunes were arranged by the band's Jim Alberti. As the football season ended, worked moved to the basketball floot. The pom pon squad was supported on the court by the basketball band, a smaller group of members of the TU band. Practice sessions continued at the same rate and there were often two games a week. The pom pon squad and the band put in many hours and lots of hard work this year. Their hard work paid off in the spirit and excitement they generated at TU sporting events. Band! PomPon 149 Fan Support, Honors, TV Coverage Help To Make '78 Record Year The key to the season was that last minute come-from-behind victory at Virginia Tech Q35- 33j. It was a great personal thrill for me to see our players battle back and it showed signs of great things to come. Coach John Cooper and the '78 football team went from the '77 season's 3-8 record to a 9-2 mark, becoming the NCAA's most improved team in Division lA. Tulsa led the Missouri Valley conference in scoring, averaging 26.3 points per game, and scoring defense, allowing an average of 18.5 points. The Hurricane ranked second in rushing, passing, total offense, and rushing defense. Individual players also went into the record books this year. Quarterback Dave Rader tied the NCAA record for having the lowest percentage of passes intercepted in his career. Rader threw only nine interceptions in 338 attempts. Punter Eddie Hare set a conference career punting mark, averaging 41.9 yards. He also had the league's fourth best season average of 43.1 yards. Placekicker Stu Crum scored the fourth highest number of extra points with 33. The Golden Hurricane team boasted four All- American players, chosen by the Associated Press. Don Blackmon and Lovie Smith were named to second team defense, Doug Panfil to third team offense, and Rickey Watts received honorable mention. Missouri Valley All-Conference players were Steve Nicholson, Rickey Watts, Doug Panfil, Don Blackmon, Lovie Smith and Eddie Hare. Second teamers were Jerry Taylor, Dave Rader, Sherman Johnson, Bob Laird, Mike Menefee and John Brown. Honorable mention went to Reggie Epps. Despite the good record and the recognition TU received for its efforts, the season ended on a disappointing note. The mid-season loss to New Mexico State gave them the advantage and NMS eventually won the MVC title. The Hurricane also didn't receive a bowl bid, as expected. We're disappointed at not winning the Valley or playing in a bowl, but it'll work to our advantage that we've had a good season and people should watch for us next year, said Cooper. We played a good game in beating Wichita State Q27-131 on ABC-TV and we're hopeful that impressed people. We're looking forward to next year as TU's greatest for fan and booster support, season ticket sales, and overall enthusiasm. Our schedule is increasingly tough, thus we have higher expectations for what our program should be. 150 Football ,f.,. 1' Left, Defensive lineman Mike Beasley attempts to block a kick: Below, Running back Alvin Simpkins returned a kickoff 98 yards for six points against Cincinnattig Right, Dave Rader was the only Hurricane player to appear in a post-season bowl game. He played in the Canadian- American Bowl in Tampa, Fla., Far right, Sherman Johnson carried the ball 826 yards this season, for an average of 4.9 yards pcr carry and six touchdowns. Above, Dave Rader ranks third in the MVC passing stats: Right, Placekicker Stu Crum scored a total of 33 extra points for TU, ranking him fourth in the Valley. '11 ,itnr-1 .,i. - .q ' 15-. ., v' xt gl N , ,jug . ... 4 , 'z V, VI . i 1?-?P:t,?, l it L f 9?-, , gf' l is t, A ' 5 z v- . A t ,Q-.S s,t4gog.1-,ggi-t ' t , gg, l52 Football ,, , r. .. ,- , ....,k -J -, -A--A - lv - -2- .1 . , . , . Clockwise from top left, Denfensive line prepares to hold as West Texas State hikes the ball: Freshman Reno Hutchins clears the path for senior ballcarrier Kyle Phillips: Punler Eddie Hare is suspended in mid-air after kicking the ball: Offensive line holds the defenders to give Dave Rader time to throw a passg Quarterback Rader looks his opponents in the eye as he dodges their blocks, Hurricane Players Get Recognition As AP All-Americans The University of Tulsa had a great football season in 1978. Four players were named 'to the Associated Press all-American teams. Hurricane players making the list were sophomore Don Balckmon, junior Lovie Smith, and seniors Doug Panfil and Rickey Watts. Of all the good fortune we experienced, the players receiving all-American status was important to the program while it was a most deserved honor for them, said Head Coach John Cooper. DON BLACKMON Sophomore end Don Blackmon was originally a linebacker, but his career in that position ended early due to a neck injury. After wearing a neck brace for eight weeks, Blackmon was ready to get back to work, and soon became the prime candidate for strong side defensive end. He led the Tulsa defense in quarterback sacks with 14 for a total of 134 yards. His 97 tackles led all linemen, and placed him fourth in TU's defense. Blackmon also grabbed three interceptions and broke up four passes. LOVIE SMITH Lovie Smith, a junior defensive back from Big Sandy, Tx., was also named to the AP all- American second team. As a freshman, Smith played linebacker, and was named Missouri Valley newcomer of the year. He eventually switched to strong safety. Last season, he made 92 tackles, intercepted a pass, broke up another and recovered a fumble. DOUG PANFIL Offensive guard Doug Panfil didn't know whether to believe a friend when he was told he was on the AP list. I didn't know if he was kidding or not, so I had to take a look myself, said Panfil. There aren't many people chosen for this team and I feel it is quite an honor to be selected. There isn't much glory associated with playing on the line, but without a strong support for the backs, Tulsa could never have become the MVC's leading scorer. RICKEY WATTS The combination of running back Rickey Watts and quarterback Dave Rader created some of the most exciting long pass plays last season with 81, 70, and 69 yard catches. Watts yards-per-catch average was 21.5, highest in the Missouri Valley Conference, and he was ranked second as a pass receiver, making 34 receptions for a total of 730 yards and five touchdowns. The best part about the four Hurricane all- Americans is that after a 9-2 season this year, two of them will return next year for what promises to be the best year yet. Football l53 '78 Season Marred By Death Cf Sophomore Player Joe Sandusky by Monica Skrypezak He was a wonderful man. He seemed to have a perspective on life that you don't often see in people his age. I am shocked and deeply saddened. Our team and school lost a fine young man, and there is nothing we can do to change that. The winning football season is still overshadowed by the sudden and unexpected death of a Hurricane player. At noon on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1978, Joe Sandusky died of septic shock due to pneumonia. It was first thought Sandusky's death might have stemmed from an injury suffered during football practice, but the autopsy proved his death was not injury-related. Teammates were concerned about Joe when the sophomore defensive end complained of pain and shortness of breath Monday night. Tuesday morning, they thought Sandusky was better. But shortly after nine o'clock, Joe called the trainer and said he felt pain all over his body. The trainer phoned an ambulance. Joe laughed and joked with the ambulance attendants en route to the hospital, but his condition worsened dramatically and Sandusky lost consciousness as the ambulance reached the hospital. Two hours later, Joe Sandusky, 19, was dead. His death shocked the players, coaches and all who knew him. Practice was cancelled that day, and at Saturday's Homecoming game, the flags at the stadium and on campus were at half- mast. Joe had a 3.5 grade-point average as a business major and he also was an outstanding football prospect. Coach John Cooper and three close teammates flew to his hometown of Miami, Fla., for the funeral. Joe was not only a fine football player, but he also was an exceptional young man and a good student. He is sorely missed by all of us who knew him. We'll never forget Joe. 154 Football Left, After the injuries to Tulsa's top two backs, Sher- man Johnson came into his own, carrying l5l yards on 2l carries against Drake and ZI3 yards on 21 carried versus West Texas State: Below, Quarterback Dave Rader carries the ball in the 24-14 Homecoming victory over Kansas Stateg Right, Dewalden Frazier prepares to grab the football as K-State fumbles. Frazier had two fumble recoveries and was involved in 63 tackles. -av ,gn eg - 415 ' 1. 3.1 9 'l f--- 3 t ,n ,'f,'jL fy ' ' A -' ZR' if if a .aft-.Y XL y rt, A I ,, -fftu 'r g V ! gm B, A A , l l. ff' , , s 51, . I v Q' iii -9 a L' f 6 .4 . l th-, A, V A J ,y. 1. wg lg Above, All-American Offensive Tackle Doug Panlil blocks an opponent as Dave Rader looks for a receiver: Right, Sherman Johnson keeps an eye on the defense as Kyle Phillips runs with the ballg Far right, Dave Rader and the Golden Hurricane wore black armbands for the remainder of the season in memory of sophomore defensive end Joe Sandusky. - .x -,K in ' - .xi li LQ, 5 3 Football 155 55 ,lmv-ya x 1 I 1 f'14N'x 1,'l'b -, t f K 'L' Kg? .f 'sh QQ.:-. :M L -fi .1... ' . f- v 'X I I -rf , 'l 9 M ' L 141f ' -1,-1-'- l- ,.' 'uf' ' 4 . X . ' I f- U.-. - !:v,:.iV.,f' X Y F Lf? nl X W X 1 PM -f ' , 33912 f-11 . I -' ..- X rp 1, . . I X,- A Q J' im' gg' L 39' rw' S 'J Q A '- f 1. ff' -: H f ,f A uf EM, 7' iz' 155i AJ. 'Rr nh If 'Q ' FWF? ' ' Vifffw' p A -Hi, U! 4 If I A x ' 'Hifi-f'- l I fy x' ',,V uVy,,,. , ,' ' Miz!! 'I Q Verbal Abuse Squad Stirs Enthusiasm In Basketball Fans by Mike Hollitield A time-out is called. Suddenly, seven young men, carring the eighth, rush out onto the court and the cry is raised, Give me a 'T ' While the crowd shouts, the young men form a T on the floor. After the crowd gives them the U,L,S, and A, the seven students pick up the eighth and go back to their seats, just in time for the basketball action to begin again. The Verbal Abuse Squad originated in February, 1978. It consisted of eight students, Mike Hollitield, Doug Goyer, Rich Landsberg, Don Quint, Curtis Sievert, Bruce Proctor, Mike Miller, and Ed Conn, who sat on the front row of the student section at the North end of the Assembly Center. For two years at the Fairgrounds Pavillion we had been vocal, and the move to the Assembly Center moved us far from the action. When Coach .lim King had seats put on the floor, we suddenly became noticeably loud. Being a close- knit group we began to plan and scheme about skits we could perform after King arranged for us to have a time-out in which we could take the floor and spell Tulsa and act like maniacs in general The name Verbal Abuse was commonly used in vocal attacks on members of the group, usually by other members of the group. It was suggested during a casual conversation as a title for the section under the goal, and has been with us ever since. Our basic function was to get the fans excited and cheering, and to break the opponents' concentration. For the most part our insults and vocal assaults were not vulgar, but they were cruel and tactless. Comments like, Your mother's a man, or Your sister goes out with gorillas, were commonplace. The entire section came to life during free throws and after questionable calls by the striped morons, or referees, if you prefer. Shouting, screaming, jumping up and down, and waving hats and arms helped keep the opponents' free throw average below normal. Polite applause and comments made under one's breath are fine for Boston Pops concert, but college basketball is an exciting sport and the fans owe it to the players to get excited, and TU is no longer an exception. Basketball 157 Basketball Team Has Great Season, Cnly Loses Two Seniors by Doug Story The University of Tulsa basketball team posted its best season in four years under head coach Jim King, finishing with 13 wins against 14 losses. The season was marked with many ups and downs for the team. After a key victory over in- state rival Oklahoma State, 87-78 at the Assembly Center, the Hurricane took to the Missouri Valley road facing such tests as number-one ranked Indiana State and Southern Illinois, the pre-season MVC favorites. The conference road started swiftly as Tulsa played six of its first eight games on the road. The Hurricane scored impressive victories over Southern Illinois, Wichita State, and West Texas State on the road. Tulsa came away from the January season with a 4-4 MVC record and looked forward to six conference games at home in February. February's sunlight turned to clouds as Tulsa's dominant center, Joe Cooper, suffered a cracked wrist against Drake at home. With Cooper sidelined, Tulsa's bid to the top faltered, as the Hurricane lost five of its last eight games. Two seniors played their last season for the Golden Hurricane. Bishop Kelly product Terry Sims, who led the team in scoring with a 13.7 average, provided many exciting moments with his soft outside swishes. In Tulsa's final two games, Sims scored 30 points against Bradley and 29 against New Mexico State. John Gibson, quarterback on the court from Englewood, Ca., ended his three-year career at Tulsa. But the best will be returning for Tulsa. Billy Keys, who picked up the slack left by Cooper, was among the team leaders in scoring and rebounding. Along with Keys on the front line, Lester Johnson, who proved himself better than adversity as he gave an outstanding performance following a four-game suspension, will return. Beefing up the guard positions will be Bob Stevenson and Russell Sublet. Sublet gave the Hurricane much-needed outside shooting. Stevenson, who performed extremely well at the end of the year, should provide strength at both guard and forward positions. Thus with the bulk of Tulsals winningest team in year's ruturning, Hurricane fans can look forward to even better things to come. l58 Basketball Clockwisc from below, Lester Johnson looks for another mem- ber ofthe Golden Hurrican team closer to the basket to pass the ball log Coach Jim King watches Hurricane players perform at the Assembly Center: Billy Keys goes up for two points with a pack of ORU Titans all around him: Golden Hurricane basket- ball team stands at attention during the National Anthem at 0RU's Mabee Center: Opposite page, Russell Sublel looks ovcr the opponcnt's head to see who's open. i t lr ,,,--,.t.'4- ',...,-f ,-,j-'i MY - ,..-- ,. ,... A, -,,..-f D ,. Y A .-1' ,.- J Q A H ,, nn-1 V 1' ' ,f ,. .- in v gp- -,,- ' 1' 'i - 5- ,gi ,,1D'1- S , -,1 fi- , 3 ' p v F fflpv' nf 1 -'L 'i.s,.,- :j'.ff.,1'-'?,,,,-' g 9 uv' i?'t'w,,, f n... 2 .-.-.t-,M -1- --- rv . ,, , -. . ' i i J, i A ali! rt! M , A t r- A - ., A - '-'W' ff- ff'14:' 'nf' : ..- Q , , - - N , 4 - Y -' --. ,,.,-,.,g..t,.: -taxi ,..,:, 'V l. . : .Y - .if ,, Basketball l59 , L' 'H W f :Rm J ? g' ' xx 3 I '. , Q. . - .4 - t Q . ' E 7 ' , to M52 are - Q s 5213 .4 sg-I .5 ...- 'L . Clockwise from top left, Hurricane player passes the ball to a teammate: Two teams jump up for the tip-off: Paula St. Julian shoots for the basket: Caroline Whittaker, the team's leading scorer, jumps over an opponent's hands to score two points: The'l978-79 Golden Hurricane women's basketball team. 7 .,..i.. , ..,.Y.V,,J- .g V E '.., Y , Q ..1f Z pf! i :f ,NJ f ...I li iffy, ' x HA A uf he ,, ,eat- y-, f 1 J '41 . ' S-ik v .'g 'jfegl aw,-if-fra A , -if-,-Ae..- ' Q if Women's Basketball Gains Momentum At TU Women's basketball at the University of Tulsa was on the rebound. Six returning players plus a number of junior college transfers and freshmen lead the Hurricane, which according to Head Coach Mike Siefried, was finally playing team ball. The Hurricane's renewed effort promised to improve last year's 1-18 record, which did not intimidate many opponents, and the girls achieved their goal. A number of key players gave Siefried optimism for a successful season. Caroline Whittaker, a 5'6 junior guard, was the season's top scorer, with a 15.8 average, Junior college transfer Paula St. Julian, 5'10 sophomore, was a close second with a 13.2 average, and freshman Laura Hurlbut ended the season with 12.3 points per game. Juniors Kathy Evans and Hazel Heinrichs provided floor experience, and sophomore Kelly May added solid power to the team. Freshman Darlene Parker, Treva Shoulders, Jill Hasthorne, and Caroline Jones contributed also to the Hurricane's season. This year's schedule, which included Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Arkansas and Wichita State, furnished many challenges to TU's young team, and next year looks even better. by Annette Douglas Basketball 161 Young Volleyball Team Promises Bright Future by Annette Douglas The 1978 season marked the time of many changes for the Hurricane women's volleyball team. As volleyball gained popularity, the competition became stiffer. Many colleges expanded their programs more rapidly than TU and drew class players with athletic scholarships and attractive programs. But Tulsa faced a problem within, too. The team was very young with six freshmen, four sophomores and one junior. The majority of the girls had never played together before they met on the court in early September. The three week pre-season did not provide ample time for good team play to emerge. Although a young, talented team promised a rosey future, it led to the first losing season for j women's volleyball at TU since its inception in 1975. Coach Tom Cairns was not disappointed, though. I'm not pessimistic. If we develop a stable, attractive program that can be perpetually competitive, we can be winners. It can be done. Cairns believed that better financing is necessary to break the old familiar circle - winning teams attract good players who make winning teams. So far, luck was with the Hurricane. It seemed that good volleyballers excelled academically as well. Four members of the team were University Scholars, and everyone earned at least a 3.4 grade point average. Therefore, Cairns has been able to lure them with academic scholarships. Even though volleyball was not yet a major sport, it was taken very seriously at TU. The girls practiced at least two hours a day, seven days a week. They played tournaments where they competed as many as seven or eight times in one weekend. Since their pre-season was so short, they began off-season participation in the United States Volleyball Association. The young but very skillful girls had only to get accustomed to playing together. With post season play this year, they should be where they want to be next season. 162 Volleyball 2' ' :Nazi H, H .J I 4:-ll HH: ,Q xl A I, .,,.Glrj,1! s ' l J s vi 9? Tal A 'E it W f' fl , T Y 1 XY Q! 1 3 'Q mx le l ,fi i Clockwise from top left, Hurricane players keep their eyes on the ball and are always ready to back each other up to save the point: Girls work together to put the ball back over the netg Coach Cairns gives the girls a pep talk between gamesg Hurricane player prepares to spike the ball into the other team's territory: Opposite page, A one-handed jump shot is sometimes necessary. Volleyball I63 Clockwise from top left, Lulong Hartlcy ewime thc length ol' thc pool Coach Diane Knight and Paula Bcckcr chcck thc stopwatch Paula Becker Cathy Arp Holly Hartley and Lulong Hartley Opposite page Nahid Farmdma -A., S. TM J' is ': ii l x ff' X X l 2 7:1 '.i.- --1- vf . x 'it ., . i xlfj, 21151 A i x X 1 ,, - Q? an .- Y s ,K ' r v x NN. Q J im' 'Ann' 164 Swimming .-...ig 1 , .., A 'N ' I I' N'5:-- 1 'A u -N.. , .,.f f+ ' xx. np.. -- ......- . ff xxx 4+ V: -gf , 'X Women's Swim Team Make Debut At TU by Annette Douglas Women's swimming was added to the intercollegiate lineup in September in order to maintain Federal Title IX equal opportunity standards. But even though its creation was one of necessity, swimming was considered a serious and viable endeavor. The swimmers wanted the program to succeed. They faced many problems inherent to being a first-year athletic activity - small budget, little .public support, lack of organization and understanding of all rules and regulations of college competition. Even a greater obstacle was getting a team together in a short time. The team was created through notices on bulletin boards, telephone calls and word of mouth. None of the squad members expected to be swim intercollegiately. Consequently, Coach Diane Knight felt she lost a couple of good swimmers who couldn't. manage the time for consistent practice. As a graduate student coach, Knight handled the difficulties. When things happen right, we feel great. But when there's a downfall, we don't worry about it, we just keep going. And one thing that kept her going was the enthusiasm shown by the girls. They all work really hard, Knight said. It's so exciting because they've come a long way. And the improvement shown took hard work. The girls swam two hours a day, four days a week, ran and exercised to increase their endurance, and worked out on weight machines to improve their strength. Knight looked to short term, realistic goals to help the swim team survive. I'd like to see more interest from the community, an increased number of participants, and a regular, full schedule of meets. Even if these goals could not be met by this season or next, Knight thought the girls would remain enthusiastic because they were the root of something new at TU. They all have the ability to be winners, and I think with that kind of attitude, they will be. Swimming l65 TU's Men's Golf Team I66 Golf Has Great Potential by Doug Story Somewhat shadowed by the national success of the women's team, the men's golf team at the University of Tulsa was excited about the 78-79 season. We had a lot of players in their first major college tournamentf, said Mike Alsup, coach of the men's golf team under the direction of Gale McNamara. We started three freshmen in all the fall tournaments. By the time the Missouri Valley Championship is held, we should be ready to hold our own. Al Walker, a senior from Winston-Salem, N.C., had just this season left to make the national championship. Al is very motivated, said Alsup. He has a great putting stroke which is very valuable toward success. There were other players who contributed this season. We have a few seniors that will definitely help our younger players out, said Alsup. Garrett Deck was last year's most valuable player. He is extremely long off the tee which gives him a great advantage. Deck has also improved his short game which lowered his scores. Also expected to chip in were five newcomers including a junior transfer, three freshmen and a sophomore walkon. Transferring from Oral Roberts University was Steve Layton, who played considerably for the Titans. Freshmen recruits were Art Romero, Ted Brodzile, and Dwight Radler. Romero, a native of Roswell, N.M., boasted an impressive background winning his state's juniors championship. Brodzile, from Buffalo, N.Y., was considered a solid competitor in need only of experience. From Syracuse, N.Y., Radler hails from a golf family and has great knowledge of the game. The sophomore walkon was Bob Prince of Independence, Ks., a 4.0 academic star who had proven ability. The Hurricane men's golf team appeared to have the talent and golf knowledge necessary to provide for a successful season. -QD- ' r .,.,,W-- sf -.., 5 :MI li'T- , . ,L 1 P 'X - -a, ' .,, .s,jz,,,,Q i ,fp w..LA'-'I-rn,l' -v, . - El ff QM- S ' 'f-'-'21 4'-'W A 4' TJ'- f ,gQ3e+ -:- A W-'iw A ' .. A 2 A , , ,Jr - N .r V .- -E ' I l 'Ink --ff-auf - f - L 23:.,l,.'A', . .r ' ll .' ' -eff--w 4 ,-.1s1w4f- ' .wr-rn. 4:-IT - -3.1 .nu X F Agua FL -1- K 'wa fwflff '53, 'fi st' .92 rm vsma 1 Nga. TF .1 A Lu Golf I67 '5l 'f 'f1af-- . , ' A 'mme' - 2 L W.- if -' ' ' 1.1-.1-F-Z-7, A-w,,,v.5, ll.-.-:jY,,,-,-pk. .5 -'il,.g,n-rf ::.- '- . V .- I ,.2,l,: ' 1 - wig'-.7 'fi V - L P. 'A 1.m.L- 1144--21. J, 1 --1? .1 FLD: w:w'i3'53.f :FQ f' Q f' 'fi , lx 7? H' - -'1 -l 'if Q ,1.,w2f4f'- I ,' X 'K -'1:w'.fT ' ' 32,1-'.' ' , '. , , V ,. .R QL... :IZ 1, Q. ,uligg-mi? ' -,-. 4 .., ,lm-5, -ul gil-1',l: , 4.-., J- g Q Q-ggifsflk' ' A '?'fr'-9123-gif-'f5E5f 34.354 l V-1:.':' ' lf- -. ' .:-. .' 'I--2-:uf-2i'ff'fs:Q5 UY'- ,1,,,,1.'.,,,-q V 11. 2, V . N ., 1, 4 1-'-.ff--1 . .:.v.1'4'--r 'ff':,m.s - '.. 1-H , E ,,r4.f:-.. Ci 1- Y I r l68 Women's Golf 'NH Zfffgfy. D l 1' ff' . l l all - N , Lg'ihf'g,f 'f . '. Y . '5lf'. - rg' 3 '44--?51'Sff' E Qlwiflv -.,. I' . ' ' W ,Q A . , 'qtlff I .r-:q.'?Q'Y:1: 7 .'- ' ' 71' A , , ' ,. I W. . , , , ,. K v., .. Clockwise from top left, DccDcc Luskcr and Lulong Hartlcyg Sharon Leahy Lori Castillog Lulong Harlleyg Opposite page, Holly Hartley, captain. J- - ..v 'Z Z., , 1 . aj. V 4 K 4' x- -gm 4' ., if -. i- ?2 l? I :3rLi'e:+,f'i7'3 I .-W' . . -. - -hr' 9 vs' la Qylrfrll 1f,p t2'fgp,'QQ,-' 'W ' inn- 1 9 we tw- ff vc .1 .. ,. Flag... .7 if 'EEQQ iw .rliitt sway. QM : Lady Golfers Are Experienced Team by Annette Douglas The University of Tulsa women's golf team demanded a great deal of respect at collegiate courses across the country. Before the season even began, Tulsa was spoken of as a national contender. Although the University of Tulsa was a young team with two juniors, one sophomore, and five freshmen, they played consistently strong, finishing third in every tournament in the fall. Junior Carolyn Hill took the title at the Tucker Invitational in October and placed third at the Nancy Lopez Invitational and the Lady Gator Invitational both held in November. As a member of the 1978 Curtis Cup Team, Carolyn was recognized as one of the top eight amateurs in the United States. Another junior, Holly Hartley was a 1978 AIAW All-American and runnerup in the 1978 Trans National. She, Along with her sister Lulong and Mari McDougall, also finished in the top ten at the Nancy Lopez Invitational. Freshman Lulong was the 1977 California representative on the Girls' International team and a semi-finalist in the National Junior for the past two years. Another freshman, Mari, won the 1977 Western Junior Championship. DeeDee Lasker, the only sophomore on the team, was a high school All-American and 1976 runner-up in the Illinois PGA Championship. Rounding out the team were three freshmen. Linda Brown held the unusual honor of being both Oklahoma Jr. and Women's State Champions for 1978. Lori Castillo claimed the 1978 USGA Jr. Girls championship last summer. Laura Hurlbut was not only one of the longest hitters on the links, but also plays varsity girls' basketball at the University of Tulsa. Women's Golf 169 Tennis Coaches Say Teams Have Potential The University of Tulsa men's tennis team faced its toughest schedule ever when it opened the 1979 spring season against the University of Arkansas. This is the best schedule of any school in the Midwest, said Tulsa's new tennis coach, Mickey Coats. It will be tough and the guys will have to keep their confidence up. There will be no easy matches. The ambitious Coats wanted to build up tennis at the University of Tulsa. He believed the University had the ability to maintain a top team among national contenders. You just have to get the players to work hard. With effort, we could shoot up and be in the top 20, he said. I think we'lI be one of the top three teams in the MVC, he said. Wichita State, Southern Illinois, and West Texas State all should have a great year, too, but I think we are good as anyone. If the kids play up to their capabilties, we will have an outstanding team. Ellen Donica, women's coach, was looking forward to this season. Donica, in her third year at the University of Tulsa, had an experienced team returning this year. Five of the starting six returned, and two of those five competed in the regional tournament at Louisiana State last spring. , Last fall, Donica's team suffered its first losing season, caused by personal problems and injuries, but she believed this spring would be different. The biggest thing with which I have to deal is getting through to the girls mentally, Donica siad. These girls have played tennis for years. They are here at Tulsa on scholarship, and they already have their strokes and their games intact. Some of them are as good as any of the competition at the regionals, but they don't know it! This year the Hurricane hosted the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state tournament at LaFortune Park in April. Tulsa competed against Oklahoma State, Oral Roberts and other teams to qualify for a trip to the regionals, 170 Tennis 'ff ,.....-it it :W a i . ...rg Q it if ws .-1. Q' M .ll ' I ,ver 'Q Q , - N 6 Q, wa We .L 6 N . TS I 1, , Q ,gig -fivi4i !'lfE 5 , lu lx, - mf, - f'F'E1 ff' L-5 -P ' Y .J . n.-- J - Q. -nil -Y 27,424 Clockwise from below, Bobbie O'Bricn. captain of thc womcn's tennis team: Matt Burtclow: Mickey Coats. men's couch: Scott Andrcwsg Cheryl Kunkel: Opposite page, Ed Conn, captain oi' the mcn's tennis team. Tennis l7I -1 , I, ' V 'fy rg , y, V i' if 'f' 'V'-'V ,,g,-- . r . j Y. Ny. J .Y-, ll 3 a ,. ,N X ,-Q, F, f ' ' , ' ipzqyy ' ' ' ' r , 7 QE . 7 . .QZ7'if,Ag 1 ex' X4 gn -' ' , 1 X . 'f AI, iw :ping-. F Q ,V-,Y I-,av -ef-T 'R' ' I I ' M ' . 3 - ti, ct.- i, .,, v , ? ,J .. 172' .3 , . -.-4 -,F if rf 't 'Ki ' ID , , ,, fa ,J iif'-7' iff, ji K j v' KN-ls.g,,H,,!,.' r N -. ,rf . VA -.nv V, ,i i' r fuifa rn, .ell E1-:Fifi ,. , if Jiri: ' J 172 Baseball VA '31 'V 5 .5 Vw , -41 ,gg ggi A 5. at :di . V, .lf V ' ' ' 1 ir- ,, A ' 1 .-' f ,T 1 ,412 .- ,N u ,. f .OI ' ' 23757 ' 1 iff If if V. .,, 55 . . t-3'i::,q.'1QQ7-Egvgbff' X f' 1 'Q'-,Z Y ' V. Z ,ik,.Q.' , ri Y a 1 1- v, i ':3il:w5ESt:.g4 . va Y. .tr vi., W' 1 'iff 'X 4 1 luffl ,IE :x1- u 31,7 f 3 A 3-in' Ji J'ffQi 'rn A JV, 1 Vg ll. U : i g., . N!fI3N'T.'L2fJ,'1' .sri , ,Hit .1 .with it ti , MW, U r.-gif f :jf .ga if 'it V- , , , .. 1 'I ca' 1 1.1,. -. A ,, ' , lv, .5 ,-: I 'aw , . 1 ' Y, -' 4' . -- gn ,,.,, N .fzrfi V-7' r 9 Zi .' .qt y -. . 5? . ,, Q . :,.-f.:L,.+- an . A A 3-b - 4 -: M ,i iff,-A'--.ll ll Q, - - img-V f.L.A- A'f'5449+ f .,:.: ',. M, --- :.:- .,..1--Mfr' 1- ' ' '-2 . --1 ' ki .W ' if iii -.n1:7Q5.fQ-72 ' K r i -tf'j.j,. 7. ,,, - - ' ,: . -in 1. .V . t . gv.,Q,.t - ,1- 1. ' . ,.111:f7 QQ: gjizi- - r Q 1 ri 1 ' Sir' N , cv 'gf -' rl 1 , , J. 1. , . '- fi M 'Y ' ' F' 1. ' .0 4 'A' il.. GLM.. , W W? mi f.- M-.,,.. :ff ,, l 1.4,-.,! 1, ,, .1 4' , ,n ,U ,.-I, A. g- ,---. - .., ,-K -A' fi-. xg -'1. .'LvL,..,:1-'.r L ' , pf ' .gg6sg':.5 -P7 ,. '.-23, ' Q, ' ' ug, , as-4:', r11.11 Q t .41 .1 R -3,311 -.1:.'L'J ,, f '+-- 44,1 Us 4, ' J, 7 'lisa' - ' ' 1 f' - ,.- .....- .1 ..n,- 4. -9 ,, FJ.,- 7Q5'51?:31?'?'5' L' 7 7 '24 l- 1'-f 3f' 1,74 i ' X.. f' 2 F ' .AM,!.Mk,,p., ,, - - Nfjiiife IP'-.'.--.11 . 'A 5 L1t4Lf,l -.rs-1...wjr'v4 f- ' Y ' 3 s. ,fy,d,,f'f- -. u .pun li41:'.l' fl it Clockwise from top, Rob Noler in actiong Mark Garnerg Carl Morton: Coach Gene Shell and Morton: Rix Fisher: Opposite page, Larry Davis. Talent, Competition Incite Baseball Team by Tom Cantell While Golden Hurricane fans were wrapped up in an exciting Missouri Valley basketball race, there was another group of athletes awaiting the spring thaw. The University of Tulsa baseball team's first game was double- header on March 6, against Arkansas in Fayetteville. Last year's team posted a 35-21 record and had seven players drafted by pro baseball teams. Coach Gene Shell, who headed into his 14th season at TU, boasted an outstanding career record at the University. Shell ranked number one among his peers in winning percentage at .751. Under Shell's leadership, Tulsa has won seven conference titles and has gone to the College World Series twice, finishing second in 1969 and third in 1971. Despite losing seven players to the pro ranks, Tulsa still returned five players who posted .300 averages or better at the plate. Leading the way were outfielders Mitch Chilton, who batted a team-leading .359 and set a new school record with 20 doubles last season, and Scott Shaw who hit at a .351 pace. How far will this team go? It's hard to say right now, but we have the speed, power and pitching to be a real contender, said Shell. Some of the top flight baseball teams in the country were on Tulsa's schedule including Oklahoma, Arkansas, Wichita State, perennial NAIA power William Jewel, and cross-town rival and fifth place finisher in last year's College World Series, Oral Roberts University. Excitement, competition and talent were not lacking on the 1979 Tulsa baseball team. Baseball I74 Faces On Campus 41, v 'g , v s ' u g 4 ,ar- . , 31.411 at I L., A Q A -. It I' K ,Q A X I Q . 0' at -:'x,,'L, g?i?r' 1 u H .Y ' 'g-- .vu L ' ,5 - 1 u n r D aj xl 'U .ini Q, ' 4 -c? 'f? 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Jan, Siimfixaiag maj was 'Y my 222: hz mama' wi f, rf 'W Bhsgf' f ,Mi ..M .. , :ggi ,gang E-A A wx fy Q N MM X, -112,5 5 'L 22 2' I X 5 A L Q35 by my 54:21, 1 Q , F ESNWQM wma A. 5 zgfxwg ,xwiw E vimg ins, ..,,f5Sf,. qfm , A X' ': Xl! itwgwg us? Eval Z7 ES: E' ,HEBREW -z ' ,gums 1 , . ,FY if ,,g,.1,55?ff,ga J' sz 2 H- W ig Z mi ,, 2515 1 V, xl zz x wa 5 K s A .i , xfnam' ,Qian s dz? ,SX M Wm gg qv N4 fair f,n' J Q 1. xi Xi N , 1 rnlllb I 'kg ' 'V 1 XA :il 5 N 1. . R125-t.w. -rr --M f'4j'l MLK? .5tf1rTf,S4 i -5 X J- ,s - - 'A' H 'V' 559' if-3 f'N gi '61 I-. . .. fxvi ly , ,. .,, , I ll' wi: - . , x'4:!- V-kk.-PFW' 5 '11 ,t.,J.l , H , ....... , we ,- I -- x ,Z l i 'i I ' Q r-'In WA l i N Ny- X 210 Retrosgectives 4, wr, A L ,.L i ' I v Clockwisc from the top left, Mutt Botkin broadcasts from thc KWGS studio: SA sponsored afternoon concerts on thc U for lun. sun. and relaxation: International students make up approximately tcn pcrcenl ol' thc TU commu nityg TU's jazz bands pcrformcd regularly during thc school year: Students filled the Great Hall at Wcstby Ccntcr when Churlcs Kurull spoke: Parties u Nine O'Cups drew large crowds for lrcc bccr and live music. 1 1978-1979: y r A Year in Retrospect T he University of Tulsa was comprised of too many elements to givejevery aspect the coverage it deserved, so the Kendalrlabrurnfstaff randomly chose people, issues, and events to analyze. . -9 9 The aspects we chose to feature, ,asgwell as the countless others, interacted to give TC stu- dents a framework for their lives. In retrospect, the school year ,78-,79 was a good year. Jack Anderson braved the winter :weather to speak to a small crowd about' politics and thefiipressi The films council presented a new Cinema, Tooi' series of cultural films, along with the popular Friday night series. The intramurals kept participants' weekdays and nights ibusy with exciting victories or tragic losses, depend- ing on Association sponsored its first major concert for the Tulsa community when the Grateful Dead appeard in February. 9 W i 7 - 1 'sup' 'T'l' I 71 American youth seemed to be refocus- Q ing stheigrg attitudes and ambitions away from the radical, rebellious ideologies of the late sixties and early seventies, and the direction was to the right, This change was evident Qthroughf ,the svgigngs tovyardslconservatism in mostasptects offlife, The styles in clothing were less extreme, more tailored, and people dressed ,up for class more often. The freshman class1ratfTU, as aiyghole, wanted to study more and party less. Thetrend inimajors was toward careerfmoney-oriented ones, rather than lib- eral arts. While the ACTXSAT scores contin- ued togjdecline nationally, fthe scores. of TU's enterifngifreshmeniwent up. Students also par- ticipated in a Phone-A-Thon to raise money forthe Dimensions For A New Decade drive. It was obvious that the 'students came here-io?-learn, and-ithey respected the institu- tions around them. it , A -we ' ig -. 'M MMM W .asks aims -HE BEER RFK! BET K B ENE 'YH HHN' H HHN HH . if .. M . if EEE ,M WMM .M -.M H SEE. E mam H E a in MM-M5 E mm: 5 Sag H M3883 MM-H E na A :Mm E E a M- -M :M MM E E - . H ,M . 1 M H ,M QS'-MM.M. MMAH .Mm-Mg? aw.,W,M-E-.ma -MMM W ' M M H MM ' MM H-MM 'm'Mf- rm H'H:'M-MM what SEN Mia Qi NEMM E 'M s M M 'f M MMM M-M M MMM M MM M MW M M Xxx ff 1 QM-MQ .0 Y ' M ' M M B H K E M if M H E M L Us M EEQMMMMSQ ,MM--:N MM M-TMQMQM Q-M.HH.iMMMMM12mEMMMgH E -M -M- M H M-M gn--fr ww E-gym M Q MQ? - -M'! 5 MM nj M M H E M MM M T . ., ..f, -Q-:mxgMMM-M -MMM .M. M .Mngm as UMM be UM 5EMM::- L 1. 1,-Vx MMS' WM? ' M ' W mn M ,MM M M MMM M :M --M, MM- , MMMMH: M M MM B I xx ,: H Msg, X' ,,M- M3 M: -U. M rx-M - .. M . w U . xx B B MM . . L .. VQM , . M. ' :MM M - M-M 5.gMg .M,.g'XM,: HH :.MM EHWMM Left. Thomas McGlnnchy as-zx fnmnlmr fucc--at ,McFurign, - W . W -f . . S325 ' 1.. M M V .Mtg fix -M - : gm- MMqM-MM,:M-Mi ,-: - MM Mu-1-:M M L1brarywhcrchechccksI.D. 5. Bcl0w,C.xr1 Cokcrggsmsrf v . 11. M f M . T 3 .M XM mg-MEM M M ' . -M- M MY W W MMM .M-MM M3 M M MMM? M . . -' ,w ..Wz:M-1. ..MM M - : : Q tant head of the art dc nrlmcm, .md nl student -lake. .1M , - f X - - M M M . 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K-Qui E Mmm 7 um 5 zz I NM- MAMMNME -1 -M - -Mg-1--MMM MMMMM ,Mu--M Wmf TERM QHEMMM M EHMMWM EMM M E MM MM EE H M7.g'5L-MT.EX?lM-,MM MM. :Emi E in M K if M U W: Mx: 7 ig-,M .K-1: - wg, MMM-- E U M EM-MMM MMM? H M M -MHQMQMM ff L -2 M -Mr M ' ' -M 1 M W ' 'M M-MMM Mgt Ms. 'Mm MMMHM M M M MMM- M rf .MJM . JZ' MM. M'B.MM E M -' Q j' Hi M ' H - M W 2 M , Q M ' MM . my-'KM-MMM :Mu MMMN- 'R ' T M M . .M ,WM Mf1M-- -M f . MMM M M M UM 1 M if ft- 2 A K . . . M. . A ,Q M MM - H . M v., vw MM H- G M H H N . . E MMMQQM M -.-M-R?lrQ5gccz:vg- 213 5M U M ' a -1- MM :nl M ig ' M M -.M,MMw.1M,- M M ' H M M H WMMFMQ MHMMMQM-QMM.5fzM:w2MMM. 5 M a - .... M L- ,,,,,, M M faeiowf Ann Schuhmanng SA fsecrctgryl, breparcs u bullctinf 'isciarfi for the iilmsjsericsgwilliglit, Dr.fFowlcr spoke to the neyvfmpmbers of Scroll :ind Lantern. scholastic honorurics. if X 'a. -J-X C vs -3 've fra -f A uf Y XIX 1-Q x f-A. ...N ,,,.r....r::., 2342 A 3i6iinsisjSbi3iiiiQ'fM A f M M :-mr. W: if it QQ51' , V nu 14 n is 5' 'Phe .,, x 5 pta Left, Lottie Shows All drew a large audience, Aboile, SA President Jon Rubin swears in new senators. Sue Benton, Alicia Conner and Diane Knight: Right, Melissa ' K-irsche plans features for the Collegian: Far right, Dr. Brown 'stops at the Student Political Caucus display. , M x -i r it :r -fx K , M.. .r sf. '. cf? XM f -1 2 -W .fi 1 Q .air-1:-wg. 'M -2 ia 'M M- xzf--f, Lfwf The students energigediithe and Orsanizatibns, aahdff5vs,Ciii11gJ211i11rSSr happened. The T11 cheerleaders vypns '.A fiijstilm place in cofnpetitiorfpvsfitlii'siiityffithefi cheerleading squadsfiini-Dallas 'iand-ivgferef' invited to participate in iaiiofher cisiiirpeqfi-6nT'J whose finals would -beirbroadizast-aonciiationaliniltaiiv television. The Psi Qhiqclubfitook :the-1 fill handicapped children from lglrssonji, to the I state fair. The Student Ed,ucationf'1 Q, Association partilcipatetli Edtlcation Association icoiiventiongfheld Tulsa. The Collegian and,fK'ei1dQallabfi111fif staffs tried to give the stydenfs itihefifkisnfdn of publicationsfuithey.Jwante,d.:Q1StndQn1sg3 Association frsponsored, eounigssiglevants, Qfrwoin Saturdayk afternoon parties on tliejfQf'.,,togg, Seats at the Civic 9601612 fQI 9PQ?aS2fBi1dfgfff-X symphony concerts. year took advantage ofthe opportitinifties'iopefI'lt6? them' ' , i-,L:: 5 Vzv- :T yi.. ai? E 3 B -if XJ ,M,, . ,' in i. W . J Ai Retrospective -W Hs- --ii af M msg. E Hs iw - is S H - my - ii ,jifiij mm Q 55: .+I . . -' , 5 1' ' V XL ,A A.,,-if . 5355 it ' if ., J' ' .reggzgge 1, 4 .':.+::' A ' T b .- .ri 216 Retrospective The athletic year got off to a good start with the football team winning its first-three games, but during the week before Homecom- ing, tragedy struck. A sophomore member of the team, Joe Sandusky, died of pneumonia. Everyone mourned his death, and the football players wore black armbands in their Home- coming victory over Kansas State. After the apathetic years of the past, both alumni and student, supported the athletic pro- gram. The TU students were presented with the proposition of adding an athletic fee to the tuition to help cover the cost of sporting events. A total of eight varsity sports were in the var- ious states of development for addition to the athletic curriculum. TU was expanding to meet the expectations of a great university and the students were growing right along with it. tlgfy ' t, ' I il-1 ttf Ik . 'Q' Clockwise from left, Dave Rader finds a hole and runs up 7 W' T13 ff: l the middle: Mark Garner practices his pitching tech- ,ls i I Q tl 33 530 '-3 ,ver - . . ,.. ' ,, 3 U Q s 'l if: - , I S Q Q ml Q 1 1 ., ' s - t -:eg r: X 4 niqucg Russel Sublct shoots over an opponenfs head: if -- '-5 i I Lady Hurricane basketball player shoots a free throw1 in ' . Chris Milla keeps her eye on the ball during tennis . practiceg Far left, Rickey Watts runs interference for jx Alvin Simpkins, . A- -I i V'-W P: Gigi!! ' . ,wi in Tl r i i V ' lay- Q. I H -' 1 mi .lit N uhh., . W , ri , -E 1 l-gtvft-4 A - Q- 'T' ' ,.,,-,-..f-my I t 'J 'Q 'B 2 .4 'f w W4 .t-.,l,,,,,,, N D vw! ff- 5 ' l ' 'l '44 if fetal!! this rx. Q' E .M -- E: N5 Retrospective 2 I 7 X 'EN .LE JB ,V 15-.1, :-1.0.5 i -TW 'L Hi , iw F . 'gh .1 . -5 1 4,8 Al... Nf'1 Q' ex di E x gn- NJ. 'ff- . lv ' 3 fig, , 1.4. K I -ng-n ..-.1 fig. 45' UR' .MTV .A -.,,,.-xv . .,14 ' '-,F . . v.L'.s.gb SQMEDMEU fm Afro f48'f'521M'lf I .mr sm . . Q - g -1 gm , ' ' - f, X5 I his is where we were in '79, the end of a decade of change and redireCtionf'I?he growth that took place with in theconfines of the University of 'Tulsa was also taking place on other college campuses across the nation. The results of the Changesfin, our generation will be seen later, when we are the shapers of the world. T U rstudcntsfhavtet shown through their awareness and pation in what was going one around that they cared about the quality of it is that characteristic of our that will assure success in the matter what the future holds, in , me I COKE M14-,iff Z5 Q TW 918 582-2186 The Sun Never Sets On Born Heaters Box 102 0 Tulsa, Oklahoma SUPPORTING T.U. FOR OVER 45 YEARS ... NOBLE F. 84 IOE R. SMITH THORNTON INSURANCE AGENCY 34TH FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL TOWER 585 8271 Ok h 74103 WORLD WIDE SERVICE - T I I R Thornto C. Thomas Meador Shoefstall k m P. Joh 1 Dan P Holmes and Associates World Wide Insurance and Bonds Service 320 SOUTH BOSTON SUITE 504 TULSA OKLAHOMA 74103 1624 W 21ST ST 0 P O BOX 490 0 918 587 8451 0 TULSA OKLAHOMA 74101 PUNT Sagebrush Pipeline Supply Co. servicing America s oil and gas industry is proud to salute the University of Tulsa. We believe the Universi- ty of Tulsa is this city s number one asset as it provides a broad range of education and athletic excellence. T.U. ranks at the top of the nation s elite institutions of higher learning. The Universi- ty s high caliber of leadership and dedication to the community extends from the administrative leadership of J. Paschal Twyman and John Dow- gray through an exceptional faculty with the most respected credentials. Sagebrush further recog- nizes the outstanding efforts of interim athletic director Emory Turner and Trustees such as J.W.W. Whitney Jr. and L.W. Grant Jr. to mold a program of competitive quality second to none. We wish the Golden Hurricane and football coach John Cooper the very best of success in the 1979 season and the same to all the other T.U. teams in all future endeavors. We feel that the goal of all T.U. athletic teams should strive to reach the top ten level already achieved in aca- demics womens golf fCoach Dale McNamaraJ and men s baseball fCoach Gene Schellj. PIPELINE SUPPLY COMPANY 5494511444 9512 East 55th LET YUUR NIUNEY IIMUU TT S0 ETHI G... U ARE N W , f..f-f...sa'1 64TH AND SOUTH YALE 9 9 5 9 7 9 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 9 I 5 J Advertisements 223 PRUDUBTIVITY GRUWTH Irs oxromorrc rhor people molxe o compony ond people couse o compony ro grow MAPCO people work horder rhon overoge or thus eoch one produclng on onnuol overoge of S194 OOO nn soles ond revenues Thus cornpores ro 1965 when eoch MAPCO employee produced on overoge of S47 OOO an onnuol soles ond revenues THAT S GR WTH Investigate. Wrlte tor our current report. 4-Us 3 INC. 1600 S. Baltimore Ave., Tulso, Olslohomo 74119 SYMBOL MDA NYSE o MWSE u PSE 224 Advertisements PEPSI Q l 'AVL I I ' A V ,.-'.J4f' l A 5 5-L Kina! hav' Fmd yourself . anywhere In the world with SSC Our mam business rs geophysical exploratlon throughout the world on land and sea We have well loggmg operatrons and provnde preclsron radlolocatlon services We also manufacture and market analytlcal mstruments and commumca tlons equipment You can GO PLACES with SSC . ln the Company and around the world If you have the education, lmtratlve, and are will mg to work m vanous types ofenvrronments, you can expect the same opportumtles for advance ment realized by many of our executrves If you ve a yen to travel at home or abroad your SSC post mrght take you to some exotnc places that would never make lt on a tour gulde Our work IS not easy But lt IS always challengmg' We need mdxvlduals wlth degrees ln the physlcal sciences and a sp1r1t of Innovation and adventure If you re somebody Sp6C13l or thmk you can be tell us about yourself Wrlte Personnel Dlrector, Selsmograph Servlce Corporatxon, Box 1590, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Sersmugraph Servlce Lnrpomtmn ns an equal opporlumly employer Seismograph Service Corporation A SUBSIDIARY OF RAYTHEON COMPANY Selsmogrnplr Service Eirmlad lfgiaj Compagnie HOHQOISQ de Prospochon 515mIQue 1 V .. j 1 '. V , If V , . V 1 1 ' Y V 4 'xxx V Y, ,. - ., we ' 4 I V - J '1 . Eesti . . -s- f' if 1, ' , Q ,J if ' V' C ,aff l ' - 'A -. 2' at '- ' -, . ., - - ,I 2 y.,- . . -gm , ffw-f .I -, -.Aw -,. ff'-' - 0 e , 4, , 151,35 -.f ' 'NL'- ,,4 -5 ' -3.1 - T' ' e f ', ,'T',A ', ,AH ' 5- ' .N , ' ' , Mum.. V ..,, Y fpv-, V-5,6 1:- '- P L- ,g-- M 4 :V A-V X ,,, Y '- rf,g,,, . I 1 ' 3 . L' l l - I I l - X l A ' I I X 1 - T' - . . . f 1 l . . . . . . . L .. . 1 . . x. . . . . - ' , . . Advertisements 225 Jograws AlVl:I!IC'4N yszluaooc cowlalw Your school days are a ortoe-in-a-lifetime experience. You make them memorable. We make them unforgettable. JCE TRUEBLOGD X... 1. Dogs on campus Abbott Adams Adams AAA , Mark A., 176 , Mary Jo, 22, 141 , Reese, 176, 131 Adwon, Mitch, 107, 176 Ahmadi, Johsen, 188 Ahmadpahah, Matin 204 Ahmed-Serir, Boualem, 188 Aikenhead, Jim 107 Ajoku, Eric 188 Akey, Lisa 176 A1-Dabbous, Khaleefah, 176 Al-Jawwan, Ali 176 Allabban, Abelwahab, 176 Allangba, Faustin, 198 Allen, Jacquelyn, 198 Alleyne, Eon, 188 Allum, Lan Sing, 188 Allums, Grady, 204 Almansur, Mohammed, 176 Al-Nojaim, Ali, 204 AlQahtani, Adbulla, 198 Al-Shayeb, Jafer, 204 Alvarez, David, 188 Alvarez, Yajaira, 188 Ambrosius, Carol, 198 Amey, Peggy, 198 Amouzadeh, Hamid, 204 Amstutz, Lou Ann, 188 Anderson, Dave, 100 Anderson, Melinda, 176 Andrews, Scott, 100, 133, 171 Applebaum, Jim, 100, 204 Apollo, Steven, 198 Arbuckle, Matt, 107 Archambo, Merrylyn, 188 Archer, Vicki, 177 Ariza, Armando, 176 Armer, Debora, 91, 125, 188 Armstcad, Michael, 198 Arp, Caty 188 Armstrong, Marsha, 176 Ary, Debbi, 176 Arrington, Charmane, 85 Atherton, Anita, 93, 147, 188 Atherton, Glenda 80, 93, 204 Ausmus, Judy, 116 Aylward, Teri, 88 BB B Bahn, Janie, 93, 198 Bahriz, Mustapha, 188 Bailey, Dick, 100 Bailey, Dorathy, 176 Baker, Neva, 198 Baker, Sally, 176 Baker, Tom, 188 Ballard, Ann, 84, 84, 204 Band, 148, 149 Band, Jazz, 32, 33 Bare, Denny, 198 Barillas, Gustavo, 204 Barlow, James, J., 176 Barnett, Jan, 198 Barnett, Jim, 100 Bar, Robert E. Jr,, 176 Barr, William, 176 Bartlau, Cynthia, 176 Basketball, Men's, 156, 159 Basketball, Women's, 160, 161 Bassinger, Barbara, 188 Baxter, Mary, 176 Beasley, John, 107 Beasley, Mary, 93 Beasley, Mike, 150 Beasley, Susan, 198 Beatty, Jane, 188 Bcccue, Dean, 188 Beccue, Dennis, 176 Becker, Paula, 188 Behdad, Abolghassem, 188 Behm, Ed, 100, 188 Behm, Scott, 100 Beilak, Donna, 88 Bell, Jim, 100, 188 Bellamy, Carrie, 198 Bello, Susan, 188 Belt, Jayme, 93 Benitez, Esteban, 176 Bennett, Janice 176 Bennett, Jolene, 141, 176 Benton, Susan, 88, 133, 188, 214 Beree, Marie 188 Bergman, Brian, 100 Berita, Joy, ll Bernard, Gary, 189 Bernard, Mary, 133 Betts, Deborah Campbell, 124, 176 . Bhasavanija, Khajohn, 176 Biggs, Kim, 176 Bina, Massood, 176 Birch, Julie, 176 Birch, Julie, 176 Birchall, Cathy, 88, 125, 189 Bird, Victor N., 107, 176 Bizjack, Paul, 100, 176 Black, Dave, 98 Blackburn, Tammy, 85, 204 Blackwell, Mark, 104 Blank, Mellisa, 83, 204 Blewitt, Cindy, 91, 176 Bloemke, Laura, 91, 204 Bloomfield, Tom, 107 Blumenfeld, Marylou, 83, 125, 176 Boatman, Joy, 85, 204 Bockmeulen, Robert, 141, 189 Bode, Karl, 198 Boegle, Suzanne, 189 Bohn, Dr. Thomas, 8 Bolinger, Leslee, 83, 189 Boltinghouse, Bob, 189 Bond, Kim, 204 Boone, Dennis, 189 Bortmes, Cliff, 100 Bostu, Kory, 73 Boswell, Doug, 204 Botkin, Matt, 189, 210 Bottger, Pam, 189 Bougouba, Ali, 189 Boukacem, Azzedine, 189 Bowman, Roger, 176 Boyle, Tamara, 189 Braden, Scott, 11, 107, 176, 133 Bradley, Maureen, 189 Bradley, Kathleen, 198 Bradley, Randy, 107 Bradley, Rusty, 98 Braswell, Kern, 176 Braswell, Wendi, 91 Braudrick, Keith, 176 Braumiller, Al, 107 Brawner, Beth, 85 Brechin, Dr. Jane, 76 Breda, Joy, 84, 85, 133, 198 Breunsbach, Emily, 204 Brewer, Mark, A. 176 Brill, Dr. James, 125 Briceno, Efrain A. 176 Bridges, Carrie, 204 Brock, Steve 100, 176 Brockmueller, Robert, 3 Brogan, Tom 102 Broussard, Patricia, 125, 176 Brown, Carla, 204 Brown, Carol, 85, 189 Brown, Kerry, 91 Brown, Melinda, 83, 125, 189 Brown, Pat, 141 Brown, Dr. Paul, 215 Brown, Sherry, 141 Brown, Tom, 100 Browning, Dwayne, 176 Brueggenjohann, Mark, 100 Brumble, Rusty, 189 Brumitt, Jane, 189 Brundred, Patti, 88, 177 Buck, Mary Ellen, 7 Buck, Dr. Paul, 8 Buck, Steve, 204 Buckley, Jamie, 107 Buckley, Kathy, 63, 83, 125, 189 Buell, Nancy, 88, 198 Bu-hazza, Fowzi, 177 Buller, Paul, 100 Bunescu, Chris, 7, 177 Burch, Bill, 107, 189 Burgess, Judy Ann, 83, 87, 189 Burk, Cathy, 125, 141, 189 Burke, Joy 177 Burkhardt, Scott, 100, 177 Burmaster, Brian, 68, 100, 133, 189 Burnett, Tommy, 189 Burnley, Larry, 198 Burroughs, Earl, 108, 189 Burroughs, John Mark, 102, 189 Burtelow, Matt, 171 Burton, .Kathie, 204 Burton, Tammie, 125, 141, 204 Buthod, Paula, 189 Butler, Amy, 11, 10, 80, 85, 189 Butler, Suzanne, 204 Butler, Val, 83 Buzaid, Omran, 189 CCC Cahill, Glenn, 100, 204 Cain, Carrie, 93, 198 Cain, Danna, 93, 198 Cajet, Kim, 93, 198 Caldwell, Brandon, 204 Calkins, Jeff, 189 Campbell, Barbara, 205 Campbell, Valeri, 85, 177 Camero, Candida A., 177 Cameron, Mark, 177 Canning, Maureen, 141, 198 Care, Susan, 93, 177 Cary, Kevin, W., 177 Carle, Colette, 205 Carle, Nancy, 7, 82, 83, 189 Carlson, Jeff, 100, 205 Carolan, Deirdre, 85, 189 Carpenter, Kathy, 177 Carr, Diana 198 Carr, Scott, 98 Carter, Carey, 205 Carter, Carol, 189 Carvajal, Abelardo, 177 Casey, Lori, 87, 205 Cassidy, Bill, 205 Castillo, Ricardo, 198 Castleberry, Joe, 189 Castro, Alejandro, 189 Caussade, Carmen, 189 Center, Sandra, 177 Chacin, Euro, 189 Chambers, Bill, 100, 177 Chambers, Lori, 85, 177 Chambers, Michael, 177 Chambers, William, 177 Chance, Teresa, 177 Chandlee, Dennis, 177 Chang, Shirley, 91, 125, 199 Chapen, Emily, 177 Chapman, Letha, 189 Cheerleaders, 146, 147 Chester, Dave, 98 Chernovetz, Dr. Mary, 58 Chvrier, Randy, 199 Childers, Jim, 100, 205 Childs, Diana, 199 Chi Omega, 82, 83 Choir, 34, 35 Chow, Stephen, 189 Chrislip, Deanna, 199 Chunn, Kris, 205 Chunn, Tina, 189 Cisar, Don, 102 Citraro, Raul, 177 Clapp, Pam, 205 Clark, Kathryn, 205 Clark, Kevin, 3, 177 Clayton, Jesse, 102 Clements, Susan, 83, 189 Clory, James, 107 Clutter, Wendy, 189 Coates, Carrie, 85 Coats, Mickey, 171 Cochren, Tammy, 189 Coffman, Teresa, 124, 205 Coggan, Kelly, 93, 199 Coker, Carl, 213 Colbert, Jarvis, 190 Colclasure, Mark, 177 Cole, Lynn, 190 ' Collegian, 134, 135 Collier, Diedre, 71, 91, 133, 190 Collins, Kathy, 190 Collins, Richard E., 141, 177 Collins, Steve, 102 Comar, Laura, 190 Combs, 199 Commerford, Mary, 190 Conger, Rema, 205 Conn, Ed, 170 Conner, Alicia, 68, 70, 133, 190, 214 Conrad, Kristi, 91 Conrad, Kyle, 190 Converse, Geri, 124, 133 Cook, J im, 98 Cook, Rodney, 178 Cooper, Harley Jr., 178 Coople, Donna, 83, 190 Cormie, lan, 97. 190 Cornwell, Rhonda 93, 147, 199 Correa, Pedro, 178 Correll, Ginny, 125, 190 Cosby, Ellen 88, 178 Cosgrove, Tom, 3, 190 Cotterall, Taffy, 85, 190 Coury, Paul, 107 Covarrubias, Olaya, 205 Cowan, Pam, 178 Cox, Jimmie R., 178 Cox, M arla, 125 Coyle, Mary, 63, 88 Cozort, Crabtre Julie, 88, 190 e, Peter, 190 Crain, Doug, 107, 135 Cramer, Steve, 178 Crane, Brett, 100 Creekm ore, Carol, 178 Crews, Brooxie, 141 Crewson, Liz, 83 Crockett, Brian, 100, 190 Crone, Kelly, 199' Crowe, Becky, 205 Crum, Stuart, 100, 151 Cuevas, Gilmet, 178 Culbertson, Russell, 199 Cunningham, Karen, 88, 199 Curan, Shawn, 107 Curran, Bob, 100 Curry, Jessica, 88 Curry, Ryan, 100 DDD Dadi, Mohammed, 205 Dajbura, Carlos, 199 Daley, Peggy, 94 Dalton, Jeanne, 91 lndex 227 INDEX Daniel, Lisa, 93, 130, 190 Daughterty, Harry, 107 David, Jim, 98 Davied, Roberta, 205 Davis, Beth, 199, 178 Davis Janie, 93, 178 Davis, Marla, 205 Davis, Dr. Michael, 59 Davis, Missy, 85, 141 Dean, Bo, 100 Dean, Wendell, 199 DeBasio, Lisa, 85, 205 Fonda, Collin, 205 Debrick, James, 178 DeCoster, Greg, 190 Deen, Gordon, 100 Delbert, Mary Anne, 91, 199 Delgado, Angel R., 178 Deljoo, Mina, 205 Deljoo, Monie, 190 Delozier, Angela, 178 Delta Delta Delta, 84, 85 Delta Gamma, 86, 87 Denison, Anne, 91, 125, 190 Dennis, Cynthia, 178 Dent, Tracey, 107 DePriest, Jean, 190 DeSimone, Donna, 199 DeVore, Gail, 88, 205 Diaz, Richard, 124, 199 Dick, Lauralee, 85, 190 Dilger, Mark S., 178 Disney, Robert, 178 Dixon, David, 199 Dizaroglu, Mehmet, 191 Dodge, Lisa, 88 Dodson, Chris, 199 Dodson, Mike, 100, 133, 191 Dolan, Jack, 98 Dolph, Dixie, 88, 125 Donais, Patrick, 104, 178 Donica, Pat, 191 Donley, Mike, 191, 199 Doskier, Sharrie, 83 Douglas, Annette, 178 Dowdy, Pam 141 Dowgray, Dr. John, 61 Downs, Anne, 178 Dratz, Grace, 199 Dry, Diane, 7, 93, 178 Dugeon, Christine, 178 Duuger, John, 191 Duncan, David, 191 Dunkel, Sandy, 88, 130, 191 Dunlap, Sandra, 8, 191 Dunnery, Laurie, 199 Dunning, Martha, 93, 199 Dunstan, Joanne, 91 Duwe, Dave, 102 Dyer, Kathy, 205 Dziwoki, Oliver, 19, 20 Eagleton, Norma, 10 Eakes, Susan, 199 Ebersole, Andy, 107 Ebrahimi, Pouran, 178 Eckhart, Marnie, 85, 141, 199 Economou, Anthony, 199 Edel, Sally, 93, 178 Edelhoff, Ellie, 116 Edelmann, Ann, 64 Edens, Joyce, 191 Edens, Shelia, 124 Edmondson, Holly, 205 Edson, Dennis, 125 Edwards, Cindy, 179 Edwards, Lisa, 66, 179 Egan, Tim, 11, 100, 205 Elam, Kelleye, 191 Eldridge, Angela, 94 Eldridge, Patti, 179 Ellefson, Jane, 88, 199 Ellingsworth, Denise, 93, 179 Ellis, Diane, 125, 191 Ellis, John, 100, 133, 191 Elmore, Dave, 98 Emery, Linda, 85 Emery, Diane, 179 Emery, Lindy, 199 Emory, Bill, 100 England, Christie, 91, 191 England, Laura, 93, 199 Engle, Meredith, 205 Ergonul, Ehren, 205 Erikson, Jennifer, 205 Erickson, Keith, 179 Erickson, Kirk, 107 Erickson, Sonja, 205 Evans, Kathy, 191 Evans, Kathy, 191 Evans, Mark, 100, 133, 191 Evans, Mike, 199 Everett, Tom, 179 Everist, Andy, 199 Everist, Janet, 199 Evitt, Patricia, 179 Ewing, Ann, 179 Eyerman, Mary, 205 FFF Fairgrieve, Brad, 98 Fakhroo, Nasser, 179 Farnsworth, Jeff, 98 Farrell, Chris, 83 Farzadnia, Nahid, 94q- Ferguson, Dan, 73 Ferrell, Susan, 179 Field, Robert, 191 Findahl, Charlie, 98, 199 Findahl, Laura, 199 Fine, Greg, 179 Fischer, Virginia, 205 Fisher, Rix, 107 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 93 Fitzwell, Dick, 191 Fiocchi, Cindy, 91, 179 Fletcher, Doug, 107 Flinn, Huck, 100, 179 Foehr, Matthew, 191 Foland, Greg, 107 Follcnsbee, Marilyn, 125, 179 Football, 150-155 Foreman, Lynn, 199 Foreman, Rusty, 179 Forkum, Ronda, 83, 191 Foster, Robert, 104 Foust, Becky, 83, 179 Fowler, Dr. Arlen, 60, 215 Fowler, Norman, 199 Fowler, Sally, 91 Fox, James, 191 Frame, Cindy, 191 Franceschi, Brenda, 191 Frank, Jack, 107 Franklin, Joanne, 199 Franklin, Stacy, 68, 199 Fraser, ane, 83, 199 Frazier, DeWalden, 155 Freeman, Pat, 102 Friesen, Rachel, 179 Friest, Cathy, 76, 83, 205 Fritsch, Andy, 179 Frizzell, Greg, 98, 133, 199 Fuller, Sydney, 179 Fung-A-Fat, James, 179 GGG Galloway, Tom, 179 Gardner, Karen, 205 Gardner, Stacy, 62, 88 Garetson, Lulleah, 199 Garms, Karen, 179 Garms, Kathy, 93 Garms, Kris, 84, 85 Garner, Mark, 216 Garner, Rihab, 124, 179 Garrett, Marlin, 98, 205 Garrison, Tracey, 205 Garzio, Judith, 199 Gaylor, Lynne, 199 Gebetberger, Diane, 93, 179 Gebetsberger, Leisa, 191 Geist, John, 100 George, Allison, 191 Ghassayi, Ebrahim, 179 Giebel, Rodney, 205 Gilmer, Bill, 179 Gilmore, Michaela, 199 Ginn, Clifford, 191 Giskill, Robert, 205 Givens, Art, 179 Gladson, Michael D., 107. 179 Goforth, Karla, 205 Golf, Men's, 166, 167 Golf, Women's, 168, 169 Gomez, Steve, 98 Garmley, Margaret, 179 Graham, Denise, 88, 179 Grant, Scott, 102 Grant, Susan, 179 Grass, Vince, J., 179 Gray, Lori, 94 Gree, Marty, 124 Green, Ramona, 191 Green, Rod, 179 Greene, Charles, 102, 191 Green, Marty, 102 Greer, John, 102 Gregory, Scott, 179 Greuel, Vincent, 179 Griffin, Kelly, 83 Griffin, Randall, 8, 129, 179 Griffith, Julie, 94, 179 Griffith, Pam, 200 Griffith, Phyllis, 179 Griffith, Sharon, 179 Griswald, Jane, 179 Groves, Bill, 205 Gross, Diana, 200 Gum, Karen, 124, 179 Gunby, Cathy, 116, 180 Guzman, Mateo, 180 HHH Haake, Pat, 83, 180 Hachenberg, Donita, 180 1-ladnot, Robert, 102, 180 Haengel, Norberto, 191 Haesloop, Beverly, 191 Hagadorn, Dave, 191 Hagen, Liz, 85, 205 Hafner, Ray, 121, 180 Hale, Becky, 83, 191 Hall, J. Kevin, 191 Hall, Kathy, 191 Hall, Missy, 200 Hall, Mark, 12, 180 Hallam, Chuck, 107 Hallett, Patricia, 180 Halvordson, Martha, 3, 88, 130, 133, 191 Hamel, John, 191 Hamilton, Allen, 200 Hammersly, Gail, 180 Hampton, Jeanette, 83, 200 Hampton, Kim, 180 Hampton, Sam, 180 Haney, Kim, Hanick, Sue 200 Hannon, Karen 83, 191 Hanover, Kevin, 205 Hansen, Bill, 200 Hansen, Randy, 100, 191 Hardesty, Daniel, 191 Hardin, Suzy, 180 Hardway, Shirley, 191, 91 Hardy, Perri, 125 Hare, Eddie, 152, 180 Harmon, Susan, 192 Harper, Meg, 88, 135 Harrerd, Arturo, 205 Harris, April, 180 Harris, Becky, 94 Harris, Clayton, 200 Harris, Debbie, 83, 180 Harris, John, 102 Harris, Mike, 180 Hart, Beth, 93, 192 Hart, Eric, 102 Harting, Tom, 100 Hartman, Carol, 205 Hartung, Janice, 91, 206 Hatchenberg, Donita, 133 Hatfield, Mark, 100 Hatton, Janice, 180 Hauser, Tim, 107 Haw, Mark, 102 Haworth, Leisha, 3, ll, 88, 133, 200 Hay, Debi, 93, 180 Hay, Doug, 107 Hayden, Mike, 115 Hayes, Dr. John A., 61 Headrick, Jerri, 180 Heaton, Cheryl, 180 Heiss, Andrea, 80, 93, 200 Held, Patty, 206 Henderson, Sandra, 91, 192 Henneke, Dr. Ben, 2, 56 Henry, Rick, 200 Henshaw, Sharon, 125 Heron, Charles, 68, 180 Hess, Cindy, 206 Hess, Tina, 192 Hester, Sam, 102 Hewitt, Melanie, 85, 200 Hickey, Sally, 180 Hicks, Marcia, 180 Hicks, Suzie, 83 Hilarski, Mary, 88, 200 Hill, Betty, 124, 180 Hill, Janet, 94, 206 Hill, Kathy, 180 Hill, Ruth, 94, 192 Hill, Susan, 206 Hilton, Gene, 124, 200 Hines, Jane, 180 Hobbs, Allen, 192 Hobgood, Roger, 107 Hodgson, Julie, 206 Hoefcr, Kitty, 200 Hoffman, Bob, 192 Hohner, Diane, 206 Holland, Sue, 124 Hollilield, Mike, 157 Holloway, Jack, 100 Holmes, Cyn, 200 Holt, Carol, 88, 206 Holt, Greg, 102, 206 1-lolt, Rendi, 192 Holt, Tim, 98 Hood, Kati, 85 Hopper, Becky, 192 Hoppis, Danny, 192 Horn, Denise, 192 Horton, Dr. lrene, 63 Howard, Jan Marie, 180 Howell, Barry, 100 Howell Dean Bruce 66 Howell: Claire, 206, Howell, Debbie, 83, 206 Huang, T. Tek, 180 Huerta, Marynes, 15 Hudson, Candy, 94 Huggins, Debbie, 83, 206 Hughes, Beverly, 180 Hughes, Mary, 180 Hughes, Sonne, 91 1-lughey, Paul, 200 Hullbert, Charles, 180 Humphrey, Dave, 192 Hung, Vu, 192 Hunnieutt, Kara, 88, 200 Hunstein, James, 107, 135, 180 Hunt, Anne, 192 Hunt, Houston, 102 Hunt, Kevin Wayne, 206 Hunt, Natasha, 206 Hurd, Mike, 192 Hurlburt, Skip, 125 Huson, Mark. 102 x,, 1. ,. .1-,,-, 4-l flkllll NA? 4'-L 'st 'ZYYZL-IZ' '1 --me -- 4 rfusezavr-n..,,' Hutchins, Reno, 152 Hutchinson, Dennis, 66, 131, 180 Hutton, Dean Clifford, 64 Hutton, Terry, 180 Huxtable, Rich, 192 Ibe, Emeka, 180 lglehart, Lloyd 111, 192 lgive, Charles, 206 llobi, Meshack, 180 lnbody, Joi, 180 lnlield, Pam, 88, 180 lngersoll, Tonya, 206 Ingram, Mark, 192 lnman, Paula, 83, 192 Iyoho, Grace, 192 lackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, 200 JJJ Bob, 100 Jamie, 83 Mark, 192 Susan, 116, 124, Jacobs, Beth, 200 Jacobs, Marlee, 91, 124, 200 Jadaa, Magida, 206 Jahangri, Jahangir, 192 Jahangiri, Nader, 206 Jaksetic, Jim, 200 Jandt, Mary, 88, 180 Jansen, Anne, 84, 85, 206 Janssen, Peggy, 124, 180 Jarrett, Lisa, 192 Javanmardian, Farzad, 180 Jeffers, Dalinda, 192 Jenkins, Julie, 124 Jensen, Mac, 100, 181 Jesperson, Steve, 96, 97 Jobe, Sherrie, 200 John Mabee Hall, 120-123 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Brett, 98 Cheryl, 94, 206 Gary, 125 Jacque, 84, 85 Jeff, 3, 181 Jimmy, 97, 200 Lester, 158 Lydia, 124, 200 Nell, 85 Russell 97 200 I Scott, 107 , , Sherman, 12, 151, 154, 155 Johnson, Susan 200 Johnston, Kelly, 108 Johnston, Laura, 88 Jones, Becky, 181 Jones, Cindy Lynn, 206 Jones, Gerald, 125, 181 Jones, Jennifer, 181 Jones, Kelly, 206 Jones, Jerry, 181 Jones, Jim, 181 Jones, Marcia, 85, 181 Jones, Randy, 206 Jones, Sheryl, 85, 200 'FA' ' -r L. Jones, Steve, 200 Jones, Tami, 200 Jose, Marrero, 192 Jouras, Christi, 85, 181 Joyce, Ricky, 125, 181 Joyce, Robert, 102 Judd, Linda, 181 Jueschke, Chris, 206 KKK KWGS, 132, 133 Kahnert, Carol, 1 1, 83, 192 Kappa, Alpha, 96, 97 Kappa, Alpha Theta, 88, 89 Kappa Delta, 90, 91 Kappa appa Gamma, 92 93 Kappa Sigma, 98, 99 Kany, Sedy, 200 Kaprive, Mark, 206 Karimian, Delynda, 181 Kaufman, Scott, 206 Kavoosi, Farzad, 200 Keane, Dee, 85, 200 Keeter, Mark, 181 Keil, Julie, 112 Keith, Tim, 96, 97, 206 Kelley, Marshall, 192 Kelley, Sue, 206 Kelly, Brian, 107 Kelly, Chris, 107, 200 Kelly, Marc, 98 Kelly, Rachel, 200 Kelly, Tim, 102 Kcndallabrum, 136, 137 Kennard, Debbie, 83, 192 Kennedy, Cheryl, 200 Kennedy, Connie, 181 Kenny, Kevin R., 181 Kershner, Morgan, 98 Keshmiri, Saeed, 200 Keys, Billy, 158 Khalili, Elahe, 181 Kheddar, Smail, 181 Kheif, H. 206 Khoory, Saeed, 181 Khorasani, Roya, 192 Khorasani, Vida, 200 Kilbane, Katie, 88 Killam, Mark, 104, 181 Kimbrough, Jake, 102 King, Dena, 181 Kinf, Jim, 158 King, Kathy, 200 Kingsley, Karen, 192 Kingslover, Paul, 97, 192 Kinsey, Joni, 200 Kirberger, 93, 192 Kirk, Mark, 200 Kirschke, Mellisa, 83, 215 Kirshner, Elyse, 201 Kitchin, Terri, 83 Klein, Leah, 201 Kleymann, Gregg, 181 Klink, Robyn, 94, 192 Knapp, Steve, 100, 206 Knight, Diane, 133, 214 Koch, Jeanne, 88, 125 Koch, Robert, 181 ff- f - fs '15 ,h sfT .r L R ,ft,Q,g gpg! , Align ,J FL., 'ii-I ,Qt arf.: Q. , --J.. 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J' 'if' , ' 3-' 'fir 'limi- whf- Qs- -- we fe . 3 1 v - 1, -,Q -1 'wa - ' '1' '-.'11f-w:a - - - 1 ' '-M 131 Frisbee golf Koif, Pam, 192 Koljack, Richard, 104 Konkler, Gene, 181 Koptik, Joe,206 Koss, David, 181 Kovach, 157 Kraft, Susan, 83 Kriner, Mary, 91, 181 Krueger, Tim, 102, 201 Kuenhold, Dr. Ken, 124 Kunkel, Cheryl, 85, 171, 201 LLL Lacy, John, 102, 206 Lacy, Kevin, 100, 133, 192 LaFortune, John, 206 Lai, Thuy, 192 LaFevers, Greg, 107 Lamb, Susan, 147, 192 Lambda, Chi Alpha, 100, 101 Lancaster, Jan, 192 Landrum, Dave, 72 Landry, Kim, 206, 85 Laden, Tom, 181 Lane, Clare, 85, 181 Larbi, Khaled, 192 Larash, John, 98 Larsen, Dave, 100, 206 Larson, Cindy, 83, 206 Lasater, Debbie, 88 Lsker, Dorothy, 200 Laurel, Terry, 94, 206 Laws, George, 141, 192 Lawson, Lynese, 140, 192 Lawson, Pam, 206 Lechner, Diane E., 181 Ledbetter, Marcia Lee, 83 Ledbetter, Susan, 201 Lee, Beth, 94, 192 Lee, Dale, 181 Lee, Marie, 181 Leflore, Eileen, 193 Lehman, Lark, 181 LeKia, Soloman, 201 Lemen, Burt L., 141, 181 Lemen, Susan, 69, 71, 85, 193 Lennert, Andrea, 83, 201 Leslie, Nancy, 3 LeSueur, Patty, 193 Letney, Chris, 192 Lewallen, Cindy, 83, 87, 201 Lewis, Donald, 181 Lewis, James, 206 Lewis, Patrick, 131, 141, 181 Lewis, Robert, 201 Liegois, Mary Beth, 201 Lincoln, Jill, 201 Lindemann, Ed, 102, 147, 201 Lindsey, Margaret, 201 Lindsey, Victor, 193 Lipotich, Clar, 107 Lock, Ted, 201 Lodes, Mike, 193 Loeb, Janet, 68, 124, 181 Loeb, Jim, 193 Loeflelman, Cindy, 181 Loer, Colette, 181 Lofgreen, Leslie, 93 Logan, Earl, 201 Lohmeyer, Brian, 100 Liod, Todd, 102, 201 Lopez, Fausto, 181 Lottie, Jane Mabee Hall, 116-119 Lowen, Gary L., 181 Lowry, Walter, D., 125, 181 Lozada, Jesus, 181 Lucht, Janet, 104, 119, 201 Lumpe, CeCe, 85 Lungren, John, 98, 201 Lycan, Donna, 181 MMM Mabon, Nancy, 124, 193 Macklin, Tim, 102 Madden, Sherri Lynn, 193 Madi, Mohamed, 201 Magee, Cindy, 193 Magoun, Barbie, 93, 201 Mahoney, John, 126, 133 Major, Donna, 193 Makela, Ann, 94 Malcolm, Craig, 104, 182 Maldonado, German, 182 Maldonada, Gladys, 182 Malloy, Scott, 201 Malone, Kerry, 83 Maloney, Dave, 141 Mancuso, Lynnette, 83, 82, 147, 201 Mann, Pete, 77 Marchuk, Jeff, 193 Mares, Mike, 100 Marino, Emilio, 182 Markum, Patti, 125, 193 Marr, Leslie, 88 Marrs, Dean, 107, 206 Marshall, Jane, 93, 182 Marshall, Mark, 182 Marshall, William, 182 Martin, Christie, 83, 201 Martin, Joyce A., 182 Martin, Liz, 93 Martinez, Charles, 182 Martinez Daniel, 182 Martinez, lngrid, 182 Marucheck, Kit, 94 Mason, Gwyneth, 201 Mason, Leslie, 85 Massaaro, Gina, 193 Mastorakos, Andrea, 93 Matos, Maria, 193 Matson, Geordie, 100, 182 Matunas, Larry, 193 Maun, Marc, 11, 100, 133, 191 Mavarez, Zully, 193 May, Kelly, 141 Mayer, Rob, 102 Mayes, Michael, 141, 193 Mazouz, Bendjeddou, 193 McAdow, Mark, 201 McAfee, Dave, 107 McAfee, Jana, 182 McAu1iff, Tony, 98 McBrian, Lil, 124 McClendon, Dennis, 63, 182 McCoy, Jerry, 19 McCu1la, Grace, 193 McCu11y, Sheila, 193 McCurry, Margo, 182 McCutchen, Jim, 100 McDonald, Cathy, 83 McDonnell, Susie, 85 McDowell, Tom, 97, 193 McFadden, Jeff, 98 McGee, Monty, 201 McGeehan, Beth, 83 McGlinchy, Thomas, 213 McGuire, James, 124, 182 McKe1vey, Pat, 83, 193 McKenny, Roger, 4 McKenzie, Dale, 201 McKillop, Agnes, 182 McKinnon, Russ, 148 McLaughlin, Melody, 83, 87 McLaughlin, Nancy, 94 McLean, Cathy, 91, 193 McLellan, Stewart, 201 McLendon, Kelly, 3, 193 McManus, Jeff, 182 McMuI1in, David, 182 McNutt, Ann, 182 McPhail, Rex, 201 Meaders, Mick, 193 Medaris, Tracey, 83 Meier, Dan, 193 Meisenheimer, Mark, 100 Melendez, Gladys, 182 Melone, Mike, 107 Menjivar, Mario, 201 Merah, Necar, 182 Mermoud, Ron, 107 Merski, Mike, 98, 193 Meyer, Anne, 83, 87, 182 Meyer, Kevin, 100, 201 Meyer, Shari, 85 Meyer, Thom, 98 Michael, Leslie Anne, 182 Michalopulos, George, 201 Micklich, Brad, 133, 183 Micklich, Doug, 183 Middeton, Rick, 107 Migdahl, Mary, 193 Miggins, John, 201 Miles, Kevin, 193 Mileski, Dave, 201 Milla, Chris, 93, 201, 216 Miller, Annie, 125, 133, 201 Miller, Beth, 91 Miller, Danelle, 82, 83, 193 Miner, Teri, 11, ss, 133, isa Miller, Richard, 104, 193 Miller, Wayne, 107 Million, Marilyn, 193 Miquelon, Joe, 100 Miquilena, Ramon, 183 Mirsaiidi, Vahid, 183 Mitchell, Jennifer, 83, 125, 191 Mitchell, Monica, 193 Mitchell, Susan, 201 Index 229 INDEX Mobley, Randy, 183 Mohyi, Darush, 183 Moflitt, Lois, 201 Moncada, Rebecca, 193 Montgomery, Leslie, 201 Moore, Dona, 135, 183 Moore, Dave, 107 Moore, Donna, 125 Morre, Marilyn, 91, 193 Moore, Susie, 194 Moore, Terri, 83 Morgan, Lenora, 194 Morris, Liz, 183 Morris, Tom, 100 Morrison, Patty, 194 Morshedi, Masoud, 194 Morton, Bruce, 183 Moses, Pam, 83 Mossuto, Edward, 102, 194 Moukurai, Thaddeaus, 201 Mowery, Bill, 201 Mrah, Mustspha, 183 Mueller, Nadean, 202 Mullings, Daretta, 94, 194 Mundt, Joann, 85 Munie, Steve, 104, 194 Munn, Mike, 202 Murphree, Andy, 183 Murphy, Jack, 194 Murray, Jim, 102, 183 Murray, Stuart, 57 Myers, Karen, 202 Myers, Theresa, 63, 194 Myrick, Karen, 183 NNN Nasreddine, Said 1, 183 Nave, Brett, 107 Neal, Caroline, 83, 82, 175, 202 Neal, Dave, 107 Neal, Julie, 88 O'Brien, Bobbie, 93, 171 O'Brien, Kim, 11, 93 Ofurum, David, O. lll, 194 Ogilvie, Joseph, 208 O'Hara, Kevin, 100 Olinge, Mark, 194 Oliver, Stephen, 208 Olsen, David, 194 Orajaka, Beatrice, 208 Osio, Freddy, 194 Owens, Ken, 102 Owens, Steve, 100 Ozersky, Dave, 115 Ozker, Ekin, 194 PPP Pabich, Suzanne, 194 Padilla, Louise, 91, 202 Painter, G., 208 Paisley, Heather, 88 Pakdel, Shira, 202 Palmer, Jim, 202 Panlll, Doug, 155 Panhellenic, 80 Pargellis, Gordon, 194 Parker, Deborah, 141 Parpacen, Julio, 194 Parrish, Pris, 83 Parson, Tina, 202 Patterson, Jim, 98, 194 Patton, Gail, 208 Pauls, Blythe, 208 Paulus, Diane, 202 Payne, Jeff, 194 Payton, Sherry, 202 Peck, Julie, 141 Peel, Gerald, 194 Peal, Marcus, 157 Peer, Teresa, 202 Penney, Dori, 94 Pearson, Renee, 208 Perez, Ana, 183 Neirman, Tom, 100, 202 Nelson, Mendy, 88, 194 Nesselrode, Karl, 183 Netherton, Randy, 183 Newton, Ellen, 91, 183 Nguyen, Thanhoung, 202 Nicholson, Scott, 107 Nickel, David, 183 Niece, David, 183 Nies, Julie, 93, 194 Nisson, Dr. Terry, 77 Nixon, Bob, 183 Nkang, Sylvanos, 202 Nole, Mary, 208 Noonan, Maggie, 93, 202 Norman, Laura, 202, 88 Norman, Rene, 94 Norton, Randy, 107 Northrup, Judy, 94 Nothstine, Cadey, 183 Novak, Nina, 91, 194 Novick, Mimi, 85, 194 Nu, Duy Thanh Ton, 194 Nuckalls, Paul, 183 OOO Obioha, Obioha, 194 Perez, Jose, 184 Perkins, Howard, 184 Perlich, Pam, 184 Perry, Judy, 194 Persons, Carin, 93, 202 Perrett, Marilyn, 85 Peters, Doug, 102 Peterson, Janet, 93 Peters, Mimi, 93 Peters, Tim, 107 Petlicki, Tom, 194 Pettis, Leslie, 194, 83, 87 Petty, Debby, 125 Pevoto, Candy, 63, 83, 82 Pliffner, Sandy, 208 Pliffner, Susan, 208 Phillips, Alison, 88, 194 Phillips, Carol, 208 Phillips, Cheryl, 194 Phillips, Cliff, 208 Phillips, Kyle, 152, 155 Phillips, Shauna, 194 Pickard, Peter, 194 Pietruska, Greg, 194 P Kappa Alpha, 102, 103 Phi Mu, 94, 95 Pino, Orangel, 194 Pisias, Christina, 208 Pitcher, Cathy, 85, 184 Pitcock, Steve, 133, 194 Plank, Kitty, 184 Plank, Richard, 141, 184 Poer, D.L., 194 Pointer, Gene, 100 Pointer, Mona, 140, 184 Polo, Haydee, 208 Pom Pom, 148, 149 Poteet, Kirk, 208 Porter, Tim, 3 Portz, Scott, 100 Posey, Greg, 202 Potter, Russ, 102 Poulos, Priscilla, 184 Power, Michael 194 Power, Mike, 125 Poyser, Linda, 65, 85, 208 Prevo, Greg, 100, 131 Price, Robert, 133 Prince, Bob, 202 Prince, Tim, 194 Prokof, Tim, 202 Pulliam, Dee Dee, 202 Puzin, Daniel, 104, 208 QQQ Quijada, Franklin, 178 Quillen, Floyd, 208 Quint, Don, 161 Quortrup, Bob, 100, 169 RRR Raburn, Tim, 184 Rader, Dve, 4, 12, 151, 155, 152, 194, 216 Rahmen, Jamal, 208 Ramsey, Mark, 102 Ramsey, Phil, 102 Raney, Kirk, 202 Ras, Mabel, 208 Ray, Ron, 125 Read, Dr. Framk, 74 Reavis, Kieran, 88 Redding, James, 194 Reed, Randy, 124 Reeves, Peggy, 202 Reichmann, Dieter, 184 Rielly, Kate, 83, 87 Reinhart, David, 184 Reinolds, Joann, 184 Reis, Carolyn, 124, 184 Reno, Julie, 202 Repko, Joan, 202 Reyes, Moises, 208 Reynolds, Cathy, 202 Richards, Julie, 83, 202 Richard, Kim, 208 Richards, Kim, 91, 194 Richards, Terry, 184 Rickey, Mark, 100 Richmond, Lynn, 208 Richmond, Michaela, 93 Ridenhour, Dale, 184 Ridgeway, Matt, 100 Rieman, Patty, 208 Riera, Jose, 184 Riley, Dia, 184 Riley, Mark, 100 Rine, Susan, 83, 208 Ringenberg, Pamela, 202 Ritz, Suzanne, 208 Rivas, Nelson, 184 Rivera, Ray, 184 Robb, David, 195 Robe, Rebecca, 91, 208 Roberson, Paul 12 Robertson, Kendall, 184 Robertson, Janet, 124, 195 Robertson, Pete, 195 Robison, Deborah, 124, 195 Rodgers, Michael. 141, 184 Rodgers, Robert, 195 Rodriguez, Elvis, 184 Rodrigues, Nahir, 202 Roehm, Bethm, 68, 91, 125, 184 Rogers, Jeff, 100 Rohlling, Fred, 100, 195 Rohlling, Steve, 104 Rojas, Doris, 184 Rollins, Lenny, 184 Romer, Todd, 107 Romers, Christina, 82, 83 Romine, Pat, 107 Roozbeh, lrij, 184 Rosato, Nancy, 94, 208 Rosenberg, Byron A. von, 184 Rosser, Dave, 98 Rouse, Gary, 184 Routh, Denise, 184 Rowe, Margaret, 208 Rowe, Tom, 107 Roz, Adnan, 184 Rubin, Jon, 3, 129, 184, 214 Rudd, Darlene, 135 Rudolph, Dr. Kemp, 124 Rush, LuAnn, 184 Russell, Valerie, 184 Ruth, Pam, 184 Ryan, Debbie, 148 Ryan, Vicki, 94 Rymal, Dana, 83, 202 SSS Safavi, Leila, 184 Samii, Fereidoon, 195 Sanchez-Vegas, Ruben, 195 Saniten, Mitch, 184 Sansone, Carol, 184 Saterbak, Linda, 91, 185 Satterwhite, Elizabeth, 184 Savidis, Judy, 195 Schlosser, Anne, 85 Schmidt, Barb, 202 Schmidt, Mike, 107 Schmidt, Sandy, 195 Schmidt, Susan, 7, 68, 88, 185 chmidt, Terry, 185 Schneider, Curt, 107, 147, 195 Schneider, Kelly, 100 Schneider, Linda, 185 Schneider, Mike, 185 Schoenfeld, Dr. Dale, 65 Schuetze, Mark, 102 Schroeder, Lori, 195 Schuhmann, Ann, 3, 129, 185, 214 Schuller, Cindy, 195 Schuller, M. Theresa 195 Schultz, Dave, 100 Schultz, Gus, 185 Schuster, Jeff, 185 Schwartz, Sally, 171 Scott, Charles, 104 Scribner, Janette, 185 Scrzypczak, Monica, 195 Scott, Susan, 195 Searight, Keith, 208 Seelye, Rusty, 202 Semenuk, Rick, 185 Senthilnathan, M., 195 Senusi, S.l., 185 Severson, Kevin, 98 Sexton, Billy, 185 Shaffer, Doug, 100, 185 Shamas, Jenny, 208 Sharafi, Aliya, 208 Sharp, Tony, 185 Shattuck, Melanie, 202 Shaul, Cindy, 83, 202 Shayair, Shahran, 69 Shayan, Shahram QS.S.J, 185 Shealy, Bill, 185 hearer, Sandy, 102, 133, 195 Sheehan, Kathy, 91, 125, 185 Sheehan, Mark, 102, 208 Sheehan, Paul 124 Sheldon, Robin, 83 Shell, Dallas, 185 Sheppard, Jeff, 195 Sheilds, Tim, 107, 185 Shillington, Steve, 100 Shriel, Doug, 195 Short, Laverne, 195 Shoultz, Joyce, 202 Shullo, Paul, 98 Shults, David, 107 Shultz, Kathy, 93, 195 Shurtleff, John, 208 Sigma Chi, 107, 106 Sigma Nu, 104, 105 Silvers, Brad, 102 Simpkin, Alvin, 151, 195, 216 Simpson, Sandie, 185 Sisler, Paul, 195 Sitzman, Vicki, 93, 185 Skura, Ben, 202 Slavens, Suzanne, 186 Slifer, Mike, 125 Sloey, Andrew, 202 Small, Steve, 208 Smallwood, Madeline, 196 Smetanko, Jeff, 100 Smith, Bill, 196 Smith, Brian, 100, 186 Smith, Carol, 186 Smith, Carolyn, 202 Smith, Cindi, 186 Smith, Diana, 202 Smith, Karen, 186 Smith, Kelly, 196 Smith, Kim, 83, 133, 186 Whitehill, Missy, 72 St. Julian, Paula, 160 Willis, Elizabeth, 209 Stuart, Doug, 107 Smith, Steve, 73 Smith, Vivian, 208 Snell, Theo, 186 Snider, Sue, 186 Snyder, Jane, 186 Soltow, Dr. Allen, 72 Somers, Andy, 102 Sonsteby, Cecilie, 83, 87,208 86 Sookprasong, Prasart, 1 Sorlie, Chris, 83 Sowell, Laven, 44 Sparks, Joe, 102 Spencer, Laurie, 202 Spitsen, Christy, 202 Springli, Linda, 83 Spooner, Eric, 186 Sossamon, Steve, 196 Spaunhorst, Lynne, 196 Stack, Diane, 208 Stacy, David, 125, 196 Stacy, Vicki, 83, 203 Stafford, Mike, 98 Stafford, Sherry, 91 Stahlhurth, Mark, 186 Staires, Lisa, 125, 196 Stancavage, John, 203 Steinberger, Gail, 186 Steiner, Eric, 203 Steinmeyer, Tye, 208 Stevak, Edwin, 186 Stinson, Annie, 85, 133, 196 Stocks, Lise, 88 Stocks, Paul, 100 Stockton, Kathryn, 203 Stoltje, David, 186 Stone, Debbie, 94, 186 Stoops, Edmond, 196 Story, Marianne, 186 Stover, Clifford, 102, 203 Stradel, Steve, 11, 107, 186 Straham, Treva, 196 Straub, Susie, 93, 208 Streck, Teresa, 93, 186 Stringer, Lisa, 85, 203 Strong, Dean Edwin B., 62 Stubbers, Susan, 64, 93 Student Association, 122- 127 Suber, Shirley, 186 Sublet, Russell, 158, 216 Sukhon, Saniu, 186 Suliman, Abdiunour, 208 Sullivan, Luann, 196 Sumbry, Lenora, 208 Summers, Brenda, 186 Summers, Verns, 100 Sunderland, Carol, 196 Surratt, Eleatha, 140, 203 Surrett, Robin, 15, 88, 203 Sutton, Michail, 196 Swanson, Abby, 88, 186 Swimming, 164, 175 Swindler, Shirley, 196 Swinney, Stephanie, 186 Sylvestor, Dean Nicholas C., 69 TTT Talakoub, M. R., 196 Tabb, John, 209 Tarlas, Danny, 3, 11, 100, 131, 186 Tasie, Eme, 203 Tate, Kathy, 196 Tavakol, Habib, 186 Taylor, Bruce, 186 Taylor, Caroline, 93, 196 Taylor, Taylor, Tcnney, Debbie, 83, 203 Mike, 100, 196 Mr. Frank C., 61 Tennis, 170, 171 Terry, Fred, 107, 203 Than, Ho, 196 Tharp, Dixie, 209qgTheirnau, Suzi, 85, 196 Thomas, Christie, 203 Thomas, Dave, 100, 196 Thomas, Derek, 186 Thomas, Gail, 88, 209 Thomas, Terri, 186 Thomason, Roy, 107 Thompson, Monica, 186 Thornbrugh, Mike, 100 Thornburg, Nina, 186 Thorwart, Debbie, 88 Tigert, Vanessa, 93, 116, 203 Tighe, Carol, 125 Tilley, Kim, 112, 203 Tilly, Pam, 186 Tobin, Sheila, 83 Todd, Robert, 186 Tollette, Rose, 186 Tomasi, Mary, 209 Tomassi, Dave, 107, 203 Tombridge, Mark, 107 Tomlinson, Jeff, 209 Tomsen, Karla, 196 Toney, Sandra, 124, 196 Toon, Kathy, 83, 87, 209 Toplikar, Joannie, 124, 186 Tracy, Robin, 186 Trammell, Brenda, 186 Trail, Dr. lra, 68 Tran, Toan Van, 196 Trapp, Terri, 83, 203 Trask, Carrie, 203 Tremble, Sharon, 209 Trescott, Robin, 186 Tucker, Robert, 186 Tucker, Sandra, 196 Turner, Carol, 186 Turner, Dr. Emery, 22, 61 Turner, Kevin, 107 Turner, Lori, 209 Turner, Paula, 91, 203 Turner, Tom, 100, 196 Turpin, Frosty, 107 Tuton, Judy, 186 Twin Towers Residence, 110-115 Twyman, President J. Paschal, 60 . Tybor, Celeste, 83, 196 Tyler, Roberta, 196 UUU Uduk, Michael, 179, 196 Ukpoma, Joe, 163 M 5. 1 1 rt Ins.,-' 1 Ulery, Debi, 83, 171, 186 Ullrich, Robin, 187 Ulman, Phil, 187 Underwood, Carol, 83 Unuigbey, Toba, 171, 187 Upchurch, Adele, 187 Urich, Brian, 187 Urriza, Jazan, 196 Urrutia, Alec, 187, 196 Usdin, George, 203 Usrev, Euleta, 187 VVV VanderLind, James, 77 Van der Tuin, Andrea, 85 VanDe Walle, Pam, 209 Vanorsdale, Charlie, 187 Vantuyl, Ron, 100, 203 VanVoorrhis, Laura, 93, 209 Velgos, Neal, 187 Vera, Francisco, 196 Veralli, Bruce, 98, 125 Vincent, Elizabeth, 88, 203 Vinroe, Gwen, 187 Vo, Loc, 196 Vo, Ngo Trung, 187 Vogt, Joel, 63 Volksdorf, Dr. Norm, 77 Volleyball, 162, 163 Volz, Chris, 187 Volz, Dale, 209 Volz, Richard, 196 Vonrosenberg, Clyde, 209 Vosberg, Greg, 104 Vu, Dung Dink, 196 Vu, Thai, 196 Vu, Tuan, 196 WWW Wade, Nancy, 187 Wagler, Kevin, 187 Walcutt, Jim, 187 Walden, Diane, 93 Walker, Al, 187 Walker, Cathy, 83, 87, 125 Waller, Cathy, 196 Waller, Judy, 203 Walpole, Robert, 203 Walstrom, Jan, 209 Walter, Nicolette, 125, 196 Ward, Dana, 83, 203 Ward, Davis, 187 Warford, Pam, 196 Warnken, Dean, 203 Watt, Nancy, 187 Watts, Rickey, 216 Wayland, Ann, 209 Wayler, Kevin, 97 Weatherl, Mike, 100 Weatherspoon, Randall, 97, 196 Weaver, Bill, 72 Weaver, James, 125, 187 Webber, Jerry, 196 Webber, Kurt, 209 Webster, Mavis, 187 Weeks, Anita, 187 Wehmeyer, Mike, 100 Weicht, Pamela, 187 Weigant, Chrys, 187 Weinkauf, Donnita, 88 Weiss, Sally, 133 Welch, Sally, 187 Welk, Dave, 98 Welling, Chad, 72, 129,102 Wells, Margaret, 83, 197 Werhane, Doug, 102 West, Natalie, 83, 203 Westbrook, Paula, 203 Westfall, Becky, 197 Wetterstein, Scott, 98 Wheeler, Mike, 197 White, Alexandra, 83, 203 White, Clayton, 102 White, Debbie, 187 White, Doug, 197 White, Rebecca, 187 White, Rhonda, 187 White, Rick, 203 Whiteside, Timothy, 79,197 Whiting, Susanne, 93 Whitemore, Shirley, 187 Whittaker, Caroline, 160 Whorton, Duane, 203 Wilcox, Dave, 97, 209 Wilcox, Julee, 197 Wilkins, Mark, 203 Wilkinson, Steve, 187 Willaford, Robin, 203 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Al, 187 Glen, 100, 130 Mary Alane, 187 Paula, 197 Willoughby, Denise, 91, 203 Wilson, Betty, 125, 187 Wilson, Carolyn, 66, 88 Wilson, Daniel, 125, 187 Wilson, Dave, 197 Wilson, David Evert 187 Wilson, Patti, 83, 87, 203 Wilson , Steve, 96, 97, 187 Wilson, Steven, 197 Wing, Beri, 209 Winger, Barb, 209 Winger, Diane, 124, 197 Wirt, Jeff, 100, 203 Witterholt, Madalene, 88, 197 Wolf, Jenny, 124, 197 Wolfe, Nancy, 15 Wolking, Chris, 100 Womack, Ernest, 197 Wong, Alejandro, 197 Wong, David, 197 Wood, David, 209 Woodall, Marilyn, 209 Woods, Greg, 102 Woods, Jack, 104, 124, 187 Woodson, Geoffrey, 104 Wright, Larry, 197 Wright, Thomas, 203 Wynn, Karen 197 X YZ Yard, Michell, 203 Chi Omega clock Yates, Michele, 197 Yates, Steve, 187 Yeast, Dave, 100, 203 York, Andy, 124 York, Cindy, 187 Young, Barbara, 209 Young, Benjamin, 203 Young, Clark, 187 Yount, Debbie, 203 Zelewski, Lorrie, 91, 203 Ziegler, Linda, 85, 209 Ziemann, Christie, 83, 124, 187 Zimmerman, Katherine, 124, 197 Zimmerman, Robert, 98, 187 Zodrow, Jim, 100 Zuiker, Mark, 197 Zuzul, Tracey, 187 Zwart, Cliff, 197 Index 231 232 Staff STAFF Kendallabrum 1979 Martha Halvordson Editor in chief Sandy Dunkel Layout Editor Lisa Daniel Copy Editor Glenn Williams Photography Editor Layout Staff: Mendy Nelson Karen Kingsley Copy Staff: Abby Swanson Hallford Nancy Carle Photography Staff' Bill Nole Dave Hagadorn Contributing Writers Mary Ellen Buck Amy Butler Maureen Canning Tom Cantwell Nancy Carle Lynn Cole Ellen Cosby Dan D'Ambrosio Missy Davis Annette Douglas Martha Dunning Ginger Kincaid Karen Kingsley Kerry Malone Charles Martinez Dennis McClendon Mike Munn Theresa Myers Scott Nicholson Dave Shults Monica Skrzypzak Doug Story Steve Stradal Abby Swanson Dan Tarlas Vanessa Tigert Kim Tilley Sheila Tobin Paula Turner Susan Vammen Libby Vincent mm m
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