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SPLIDS THE CHICAGO ART ENSEMBLE THE HQBBIT FOAM 2 E Hfil llflT0wNp Q' - fl mm 24 rw, 1-41 YP' A tar and nicotine fog settles low over the scores of TU students who guzzle foamy amber liquid at these local bars. At night's beginning the talk is low, but as the hours wear it gets louder, we know, and the music blares with peo- ple's jeers and cheers, and the slapping on backs and rears spills beers. But on the twelth gong the last of the beers and the music is downed, and the rowdy ramblers and halacious hell-raisers are ushered toward the door, but they'll come back another night, for more. L HBE 133312 ZHYHHIE W I L me .,,,,..., W .,,,,,:V E ,,,,,, W ,hxyi y L 4 nf - q 'v w' 'A 3 ttfeztf' Kathy Pratt and Dorthy Noah, rolling with the dough. l .lim Lenertz, video production. 5 Doyle Nantz, maintenance engineer. Roy Templeton, head chef. Let them eat pies. I still have 45 left to bake for t0nl8hl ' Gary Jones, operating engineer. Artificial climate controller vv-an-...,,Nqm h.m BEHI THE SC N Lynn Hanover, the audio-visual tinker. Hope Davenport, records. Students on file. Chuck, keeping Westby respectable and clean, 1 George Marshall, bagging it. .lane Frazier and Lola Beene, l'm sorry sir, that line is busy i 4 ,, if ,, Monday morning Dave, rise and shine! asrbll-1 Rough night huh? 1 Looks like you're late for class again. lh gi S gh h gf 0 al' i I' Y o c o n d i I i o n i n 8 I O 0 Damnl They've locked that left door again 'Kuo 'fly Fa 5, . ,I Hey Dave. is he going to eat that stuff? Sw WH Aw, look what happened. Well. they are a little expensive. A S 9 t C i U C I' k i ef an tl' gb 03 l tl h. C T U 1 S What's wrong Dave? -, Getting ready for tomorrow? sv John Anderson Addresses America in THE CAMPAIGN , ,,,, -E i 11 1 S 32 -f , , , . . -L WM. , 1 ,X , X ,,, , . cm X W. l.51i:1,,1x.3,,,1g:Q3g.L xp, .'g , ::p-fm ' I 7' 5C4J'gkax.!1Ae4Zmfmvm1-g X , -4 A , 0 y glaiv. fy iw ,- V, .f ,Q 1..'f Q: -:QL 55.513 ,J - 1... , awgigh y,N.Q mL, , W- H. , ae, , - .ij3gQ, T15 35431,-1Ak,f5,, ' . T1 'i1f?4MWfL Awt7'5Q Wf35- 1 fs' , wif-La 'f W . Uv' -1 'M' -fw'QwgwXfwww WMS , , H k a U V ' ff T .1-5:-nigga ,vi-I -:NA 51 , , .'fiff1lf , A 'fu - ., j vs. ' , .,i:awPfsf.f 1Z bmw? H iz 3 5 fd? V .E -eff if ' ,I ali 3 ' R 1 2 4 ' 5 AV '. AF ig? eg' ,Wx fl HALL 3 Www, .7- xml, '25, Q my f, , if P? ' I' Miha e-.- 3 - Q . -t. t. W ,M ' 'M' f M gb Q W W. wf ' J, tt WA, M , Lie 1 an ' ' t - wt , WM - '...k . --., 1 R A Li M X1 . 1 . -ge, . L, 3? - , .. . .. me A -t ee tt J t , 7 Q A 'W' gf . W ut 'Qc ,-L - -jr -3, e ' ' 1 . HQ ' P' Q ?:1 . ' 'f .. t t . L m1.1 hL, A gf x ix' k 1 ,..Z f a Q f Ak t l Q t t W W 44? ef iQ at ' ' --:lit ae., f A,si5.,3E,,ywmv vV.v h 1 K Agn , , what J Vzxb 'AM A , ,, .X ,. WH A H 61. Jim- ee. ' 'mu . ' U , 1 vp ta' , ...,,. -,kgltwu fjl Q H V , Isa Student Services Center 8 tg' es! 4 ' tttt ft 1 e 5 OLIPHANT HALL Students attend lectures, disect creatures, practice in a foreign language lab, philosophize, and social- ize in the Arts and Science building, Oliphant Hall. This building, located on the southeast corner of the Kendall campus houses a variety of classrooms and offices. Oliphant hall has served students and faculty as a multi-purpose structure. .,,,, d,,,,wg+' I V-W, 4' ,assign I .,,, ak WH by g,,,, , , 1 i 4 - - ' W W X ' I ' ' , . ig , g 134 - 3 . , , ,V .v , . , . . wi, ,, x . A g q Q' 1 V 7 A 2 1 Y y I 15 . ' ' ' -- A ' f - ' J . -iw . ' f N - if 5 P 'FA !' , .SJ 1 ' h A 1 ' 53 A Q - ' . -- A - gs 1 A Pg j, ff x 1 25- -Q IR ,K f 7 .5 f - 'M 5 as 7!3f:f?Kl gf - . ff Q ' l L L5 5 3 i E 'fi y H L ' X 5-fi 5 f1'f'f4.-. A . 1 ' 2 . f ' 'Q ff?',5?5L3l3- f lff 'iff Y 5 S f ? A '1 . M. X fiwhwf V. .fmmfk YWM-e R-qw-X., mix. ..,,.w ,,v.,. Q X. Q, Kg: g'fSi- ,v- kk 5' Syl: .sf V, fx .gy-la ,X-iigix N,-' L 334325-EQ xx YQ? fl 3? :file ff -. Xfiiak , ,.,.-,-. '. 4-.gf :- N m 5 5 3 4 ff ,fx -:N K 952395 - V Ssffh -.' Lf' 'H .1 W R SXT ' . if fa if.. CY P w i TYRELL HALL Whatever your musical tastes or talents, you will find and explore them in Tyrell Hall. No matter the season, strolling along the walkways past Tyrell can be most rewarding. Everyone enjoys the beautiful sounds that eminate from the students. Built in l93O, Tyrell Hall first housed the Fine Arts department. Today, concert halls and practice rooms have replaced the scent of turpentine and clay. .f I 'wan ' 3'P:!v: , 5 a A X 'il w Q x M L 'VE' J r X Q nn ' A .5 - W , LORTDN HALL The ABC's of education is the basic major taught at Lorton Hall. Here, a quality program and quality students combine to create a better educational environment for the future. The financialvaides office, a complex network of student records and funds, is also located in Lorton Hall. Housed in the basement, financial aides han- dles student grants, scholarships, loans and other forms of helpful financing throughout the year. Wm 'ha-, 'na' 'S .iv me 1 Q ' ' I S 'Q I M 4 L L- r , W Q ,Mn ,,,, ... ...,. , ,N ' 47 ' '- -'J .4-,....-. A '.-1-A...-..- 4 t,,A -air u-M ,,,L..... ...H g .--... AX- f-'ff-..-r-snr-...M , j'-- -0- -:gil-Q .gr ., , ll5'1fIl'Tx?fi5: 5 -fu l? -' f . . T k 'fk, S- , K .f s 1-QENDALL HALL Wm 3 TULSA cr-1yAP,T.1s Ry n , as - as s A d MYUFHTERS or THE AMERICAN'-CGLCjNlSTS sl-T KENDALL HALL On every campus, there must be a building donated to confusion. Kendall Hall, the youngest building at the University of Tulsa, was granted that title. Here, you can see a play performed, KWGS, a radio sta- tion, in operstion, a commercial being taped in Stu- dio B, not to mention an aray of classes ranging in Advertising, Telecommunication, Theatre and Jour- nalism. Since it was built in I975, a constant flow of activity and creativity can be found in Kendall Hall. ,K w '0l!!lQ ' 55 xx ,. .exe Q ? A 3 - gy 2 x -. . A N ,, '1 .44 MABEE GYM HHN Ml PIU' . y 1915431 l CHAPMAN HALL Pulse 72. Blood pressure IZOXSO. I need a thermom- eter . Can you do CPR? . Sound strange? Ask any nursing student what these mean and they can pro- vide the answer. The source of this knowledge is pro- vided by the curriculum of the nursing department housed in Chapman Hall. Chapman Hall obtained college accredidation in l973. The modern building has complete facilities for the training and placement of nursing graduates. The building even includes a weight room and lounge for the aching bones and tired feet of the novice nurse. 534, .,..--'-- ' i 39 .--' g fi ,. -. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HALL In I93S, a department at the University of Tulsa was born, and has gone on to become nationally recog- nized. The Business Administration Hall houses such areas as accounting, marketing, business man- agement, finance and the computer center. What was once the petroleum building, is now the home of one of the largest departments on campus. ln fact, the business school is second in enrollment at the University. 'U W mm 'M- ww m mmf sh- . PHILLIPS HALL From the moment you open the door of Phillips Hall, you can tell it's the art building. After scents of clay and paint thinner hit you, paintings and sketches, done by students fill your eyes. This is where tomorrows Rembrandts and War- hol's receive their formal training. i hw I its xf- 'B , I 5 ! x Tx' rw Y '? i 'N NX 2 ' 1 JA ,vu WESTBY CENTER: HUB OF ACTIVITY. Westby center, located on the Southwest corner of the campus, may be the most frequented buildings at the university. lt is here that students buy their books, find jobs in the placement office, pick up pamphlets at the Student Association CSA, desk and can by entertained by popular films on Friday nights. Also housed in Westby is a cafeteria, an arcade of pinball machines, the offices of the cam- pus newspaper, the Collegian and the campus year- book, the Kendalla- brum. Such people as Ralph Nader, Bill Mon- roe. senate candidate and a host of other speakers come to T.U. and talk in the Great Hall. Buying, eating, studies, and friends create the hub of activ- ity in Westby center. ,ft '13 , ' jd nv' '7 1 -, ,153 'nxllfxdg Q NL S, 17:5 ix- Kodak Ekhaplmi l mage 1000 wa MHZ t I M Miywzff ,. V vw l 5 V 4 1 Y J 1 U Aflhua g f E 'N i N45 bf.-2 B25 BFff'l'Q,1ff'f' v LLNLEQ it k WEE!!! Q If JOHN ROGERS HALL John Rogers Hall has given birth to some of the nations most prestigious lawyers. The law school at the University of Tulsa is the strongest in the southwest region. lt's library is famous for current selections and information. The law school is the only college department completely autonomous from the rest of the university. They have their own library, building, staff, and they even have their own student government. Running for president is chancey, knowing you're surrounded by more than 600 future law- yers! , ,r.. ,fi Q ' Q ,,.....- funn- X Y y s NORTH CAMPUS: HOME AWAY FROM HOME. There is a place in Tulsa where you can go and meet people from 33 different states and over 40 countries. That place is North Campus. Here, more than a IOOO engi- neering students call Jersey Hall, their home away from home . Why such a di- verse population? The University of Tulsa has one of the best engineering schools in the world. It is here that thousand of stu- dents attend lectures, perform experi- ments and diagnose pape readings, Only a short bus trip away! North Campus. S V.: .wav - Q 3467! TU L5 L ,lb F 'af .. is QF '55 253 -.S .ggfztyw- -15,6 '-5 W W ARLEN LQ FOWLER. VICE PRESIDENT FOR STLIDENTAFFAIRS. I JOHN DGWGRAY, JR. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS. Q FRANK c. TENNEY. vlcla PRESIDENT Fon DEVELOPMENT AND EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT. I JOHN A HAYES. VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE. 1 JOHN OSBORNE. COMPTROLLER AND ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER. 'V 'W I v HAROLD STAIRES. BUSINESS MANAGER AND ASSISTANT SECRETARY TREASURER. 'I' s 'I I ff X I' f I o EMERY C. TURNER VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION. . v ' - 1 w,,..f,,,,i,,A ' -ll' -2! 'f'j'f-+3-5wW...Q.,,w , V b W' -1 5 ELK FRATS ET . 1PM Hl-0 The l98O-SI school year was full of spirit, excitement, and new directions for the women of Chi Omega. The excitement was kicked off by a fantastic rush week in which we renewed old friendships and formed new ones. It continued throughout the year with intramural sports, social functions, civic services, and campus ac- tivities. Early in the fall, our winning of the Kappa Sigma Olympics and the T.U. Spirit Trophy added incentive to our efforts and kept enthusiasm at a peak. Chi Omegas showed their individuality as many took new directions in campus activities and involvement. From Mortar Board to student government to the cheer- leading squad, almost every campus organization was seasoned by our enthusiasm. Yet, despite our diverse activi- ties, we never forgot each oth- er as we laughed together, studied together, helped each other, and lived together. Sharing the good times and weathering the bad, we strengthened our friendship and made it a memorable year for everyone. pb 1 I ,A 1 J' ,J TRI-DELT This year is Delta Delta Delta's 50th year on the University of Tulsa campus. This golden anniversity not only generates my pride in Tri Delta's origin. but it also makes me think back fondly to my own initiation into Tri Delta. I remember the first day of Rush week when I saw the Tri Deltas. Their ability to work together as a group and still have fun was evident in the skits they per- formed, in the songs they sang, and in the warm smiles they displayed. Their friendliness impelled me to take a closer look into Delta Delta Delta. When I came back the second day, I had a great conversation with a girl who told me many of the activities that Tri Delta were participating in on campus. She talked proudly of the sisters who were participating in on campus. She talked proudly of the sisters who were members of the tennis and golf teams. the yearbook staff, the Student Association, the pom pom team, and the University theater. The idea of being involved was as important to me as it obviously was to the Tri Deltas. I pledged Tri Delta because of the friendliness and the spirit of in- volvement that I felt. But l also pledged because of the commit- ment each girl had for Delta Delta Delta. The girls made me love Tri Delta the way they loved it. Tammy Blackburn Q -Q as .ES 22. PHI S Kathy Makela and Judy Emerson As a student from the city of Tulsa, I found it difficult to become involved with the University. My part-time job kept me from attending many of the campus activities and I felt isolated. Commuting to college was not help- ing me to make lasting college friendships or good grades. However, I found an alternative. I pledged a sorority. Phi Mu to me was a house full of friends. A place to go between classes. A way to get involved. Since joining Phi Mu, l've moved on campus, had chance to participate in intramurals, Greek events, and attend some of the wildest parties ever thrown. Our scholarship program has improved my grades, and l've held appoint- ive offices that have improved my leadership abilities. But more than all that, Phi Mu has given me sisters who care about me and who will help whenever possible. Friends who will last a lifetime. ,pas '-...ri ' ,.-al ,,... .gtg ,-,nga-sd' ,,.....--f x li I - u .'i 'T fm- uf'-2R . 1 J !l!itllrHll1 i!aNh if XX 'f 5 N1 W ix :Hx ,Mais -Q, Ax X 1 Q- 1 - Q f EQ 4 KDS When asked the question, What's so special about Kappa Delta? a million thoughts crossed my mind. I could talk about our dances, social functions, philanthropies, or scholarship. But I think the single most important feature of Kappa DeIta's on the T.U. campus is our unity in the midst of diversity. The fact that we are each unque individuals with a variety of different interests and activities allows us to become a loving and lasting sisterhood. This uniqueness is evident in every aspect of our sorority, traditions such as Founder's Day add to our feelings about our high ideals. Our Fall Emerald and Pearl Dance is an opportunity to relax and to just have a good time. And of course, Monday night dinners will always provide a great start to a very long week. Our individuality gives each member the freedom to be who they really are. That's why I love being a Kappa Delta. Nanci Newberry li K L Z Q- bm, 0 is . 4+-1. ..,, N W. , 35. wb K W My .Q 1 , .. wa - ' . 5. 1K KAPPA KAPPA G MMA' Fun and friends have meant a lot to me in my house, but some- times one event can really make me see what Kappa Kappa Gam- ma is and should be. Our Founders Day Dinner was held at our house this year, and it was one of the most special nights for a lot of people. As I sat next to a lady who's been a Kappa Kappa Gamma for 62 years it made me reflect on what bonds held our generations together. At first I was nervous about it, but that Kappa Kappa Gamma turned out to be the sweetest woman any- one could know. And when I looked around and saw all our actives and pledges being so friendly to all our guests, I felt a pride in our house like I never have before. Every one of the I2O people had such a good time, and it was a genuine feeling, not just a task we had to accomplish. Seeing Kappas work together like we did that night has given me confidence in myself and a sense of pride I'II never lose. Denny Posselt -.,,N.MbmN as-.,,,,,-has if YUM EMD Sa wg my fy, , fuuxg Huw QXJ' ' K 1,1 ylbfilnx V 7115. b ' , .mam nw P f ' R .N 3 . ! , L ' .J -- K K , ' 'f'P5Q 4 3' . , 5 V A R' x W '- S K A M. 7 . 4 f 9'5 H f rkffglv-'M KN V, ... WL. -.g A 4 P . x - - f ,N A 4' fi? u...,- N '-i 'd,,- -., J ' Q Q, K.-if M,:.x.,M.:.gx1,F ' f'-' i M 4 ' N ....-fs' ' ,Q 4 ?jf.4,.n+g,- 1 P . 1 - - L .N g . ,,.- ' 4 K. gm, 5 - 4 L' .f A K, m y fxsrzw- -f - ,gf W fy.. ' K v T' v A 'ff' L 3' If . ,. , L Wx, V :A- U' , ' - 'B - Q X .R ' J. 1 ' X 5 K ' V X ' 4' x t - ' 'I ' pq, A My 4x4 x k k A 3 5' i K 5 --.lk is .i DGs H We Delta Gammas have been really busy this year. Philanthropies, scholarship, and friendly competition, with a lot of social activity for balance, were combined to leave us with a rare weekend with nothing to do. Delta Gamma's local philanthropy is the Little Lighthouse for the blind, and we've worked hard to help them out this year. In Septem- ber, the First Methodist church held a twenty mile walkathon on Riverside Drive for the school, and we were out in full force. The S857 we made, combined with the S300 raised by the Sigma Chi's. put us over the one thousand dollar mark in contributions to the Little Lighthouse. In addition to our participation in the walkathon, several of us work every week at the school as volunteers in aiding the blind and the physically handicapped. Some weekends found us with more than one activity in one day. One Saturday in October, we managed to participate in Kappa Sig Olympics Cplacing a respectabe fourthj and still hold our annual Anchorsplash that same afternoon. Anchorsplash was a great suc- cess, providing friendly competition between the fraternities and independents in swimming events. We all enjoyed coaching our personal favorites, and Mom Jones and our alumni couIdn't help but love their job of judging who had the necest muscles for our Mr. Anchorsplash contest. Our emphasis on quality, not quantity, this year has made us more than just a group of women living under the same roof, but a cohesive, united group of friends that is definitely headed toward bigger and better things. We would like to thank our anchormen, Jim Aitkenhead and Paul Kingsolver, for helping us out this year. and really being assets to our house. lt's been a great year, and we're all looking forward to the next one with enthusiasm and optimism, Rebecca Henry it A-.ws 1 :Q TH ETA xi: I Stealing fraternity composites, pulling pledge and active terror, ser- anading and candlelights may seem Greek to you. lt's Greek to me too. that is, part of Kappa Alpha Theta greek life. College students deserve a break from the hectic routine of studying and going to classes, or skipping them, whatever your prefence. Kappa Alpha Theta is my escape and my home, where I can smile, relax, and take my shoes off. Kappa Alpha Theta gives me girls to share my experiences with, shoulders to cry on, and friends to go crazy with. We give ourselves to provide a spirit of cooperation. The leaders lead both in Kappa Alpha Theta and on cam- pus. The best thing about Kappa Alpha Theta is that l can add my uniqueness and my individuality with each other girl to produce a co- operative and united group. Carol Cunningham I .1 1 , kv .gt , .ff 'NJ L v n Z I was extremely happy to be a part of the Sigma Nu house. This past year I saw the house double in size with the second largest pledge class. We did many wild things, including our all campus parties such as Mardi Gras, with a live dixieland band, and of course our Casino Night. We had other parties which were fantastic. Our White Rose Formal was an elabo- rate affair. We had fun participating in college activities such as making the semi-finals in intramural football, participating in all intramurals, in the blood drive, jump rope for heart, and freshmen orientation, also greek week and homecoming. I was also happy to see my brothers active in campus organi- zations such as SA, IFC, IEEE, ASME, SPE, and so on. All in all it was a great year and as the house continues to grow I will be proud to be a part of here at the University of Tulsa. Chris Fleming I Sli' 52-U my M al A U 4 ' F V , a, 'E 5 - . 15 W '17 J 18 l, W' : . .r Q- ki - Q! ,.i. W 1. as 4 I 1 ' an v ' ' ' IGMA-CHI f A A few years ago, when I was pouring over countless college pamphlets with my dad, the subject of fraternities came up. You were in a fraternity in college, weren't you?' I asked him, Weren't you a Sigma Chi? No Clay, I wasn't a Sigma Chi, he replied, leaving me momentarily puzzled. I am a Sigma Chi. Now I am experiencing the bond that has my father and thousands of other Sigs throughout the world saying that they are Sigma Chis. This powerful bond is developed by the joining of men possessing different temperments, talents, and convictions into the one unified brotherhood - without sacrificing each man's individuality. Our concept of unified individuality has especially helped us during the past year. Thanks to active participation by all of the brothers, we found ourselves at the top of the intermural standings. Our increased committment to academics netted us two consecutive pledge classes with the highest G.P,A. on the row. As always our successful Derby Day was an example of Sigs and the T.U. campus having a good time while helping others. The guiding force behind all of our achievements is brother- hood. It is this brotherhood which also makes me proud to say, I am a Sigma Chi. Clayton Norris E D Cxwgghzz 'Si ff f +f X .ff M ' Q ,QR , 1 ,wk LAMBDA-CHI I I was initially attracted to fraternities for one reason - a social life. I felt l could find that at any of the houses on campus. The summer before my freshman year, l attended a Lambda Chi function and my eyes were opened a bit. I began to realize that fraternity meant more than a good party. lt meant friendship, working for the Red cross and M.D.A., intramurals and eventu- ally, for me, the chance to preside over one of the largest student organizations on campus. My education at the University of Tulsa couldn't have been complete without Lambda Chi Alpha. Chris Walking 1 l E! A Q KA Three years. Three fulfilling years. Hardtimes and growing pains. Goodtimes. self-assurance and pride. As president of Kappa Alpha all of these have I experienced and, of course. more. From wild parties QPearl Harborj to house cleanup. From the thrill of intra- mural victories to the doldroms of meeting after meeting after meeting. Kappa Alpha has meant more challenge than any class. more fulfilling than any accomplishment and more pride than I thought I could have. To Ramone, Trim, Silk and J.J., To Pinto, Stim, Jammer and the Pest. fHonorable Mention Dean Vander Lindy. Its been great, Kappa Alpha does mean Qamong othersj kick ass, and you guys show it. Russ Johnson 'V' 54 -Q xfl'- g A , lf' 1 , ,Eff rn bg A f je 'A , O i'::,k .,,,,., 5 .QV 4 'KLIXVIZ I X ' A ' Ir . ' 1 'J' ,, inqf 511. 3 '5 -. v4 .M it A V If 9,1 .1 :nw vw .gf 5' k 91, 4? 'H KAPPA-SIGs As the Brothers of Kappa Sigma returned for the fall semester of I980 we found ourselves with young leadership and a small house but not lack- ing in excitement, in willingness to work and brotherly love. We spent long hard days in Work Week, painting. cleaning, and remodeling. Our enthusiasm ex- tended through Formal Rush. Everyone gave their full effort during Formal Rush and the following, gaining us a fine pledge class we are very proud of. With this pledge class we will develope new Brothers and leaders for the future. Kappa Sigma's participation and leadership was strong on campus. This was evident from Greg Frizzell as Student Association President, who was also honored as a top ten senior. and Mortar Board Man of the Year. Marlin Garett. a two term SA Senator, was elected lnterfraternity Council President. While Rusty Bradley played on T.U.'s number one tennis team. This year marked the 20th year of Kappa Sigma Olympics-another successful year. The Kappa Sigs and sorority girls all had a great time as we watched the Chi Omega's run away with another Olympics championship. Another year has gone by in the history of all our lives and Kappa Sigma. We all had a great time, making friends. having a party, and working for the fraternity. We've all come a long way. A Kappa Sigma some may equal but none excel. Marlin Garett and Thom Meyer K 4. A 'R . Q y Y w ,fn fig, , 1 3 ' 5 F i .tg 1- ,K ,fi 1 5 ff 1, I B N. f1.C'k,lQ'LTg.f..,X..' .,.,. M, Jw, . . 4 .'m,, A '5 , - X , HJ.. 5 QU! - 4 pgsuifeisi ,::31.r':Qr +' Qlgixz.. Yi im - 'f i 4 , W -1 Yv guys 'I K Q 'WGS 86-73 V21 .3s,!t' 'Q , ' 1, nf. k Qxrf G A - f zz:-2' .1-'es-11-'Q - ' ..-, , Z ---- . 1 K 11, 7 ,M . Q- 4. L , y , 2'-'ask f N Q., -1 W AR VI in 5356. ,MH if -v 1 '-- -,'f,,xmqp--f ,. M X we wr k . A .WS A Q . K , as 2' -A f - .1611 Wifrff 'k'L 4' raid ? ' 1 4, : g QM 'N X www 3 5 wwf?-EY? +1 v .. L. ,A ,. ...gg H- -' s as 1 I f ,af PIKES Pi Kappa Alpha is a collection of col- lege men of different backgrounds, personalities and ideals, united for one common goal: brotherhood. What is brotherhood? Brotherhood is an intangible bond that grows real as it is experienced: a committment to one's self and fellow members to up- hold the highest of ideals and truths. A committment so strong that it en- ables men to call each other brothers. This is what Pi Kappa Alpha has done for me. Pi Kappa Alpha has given me experience of brotherhood which will last long after these college years are completed. 97 I TERFR TERNAL CDU EL 'V PANHELLENIC , E 1 R.H. . i 1 100 ffm-N... ,an..fu.-vw, W N ,, .T i. in Q-as-T.--w'ivP '-.l-vvlfk 'M H' W' A T 1 V. Y s , ' - ' , f 5 ' ss sa - 1 'W my -' ,ggdgg ,,,,.,.,s. , , t , ,, us... S, ,, . L as r d'f i',qg1,mdY ,W.vM,,1i e if s u T WI N Tf'UW1 WI STI t , r i i it e , e I'd like to share some of my fondneipmempriesn kW3L . , T ' T ii ,yy life in Twink Towers. Thesevare gmemlories of especially f W ff V ll Q Q people that make a building into a home. When l say special, I really mean bizarre. y , ,Bl T A 4, WM A if Mm, W fl ' 'X vi TN 1 K ,t 'W ' N W 1 -In , 'M' ' ' 'uv f' 'ew' w -we -n .M,.,,,,,, Niven, , ., ,,, , qMi,,I,- --,'f.,,..,. -ftwa-ww, M at-. .,.x.i...,...I V ... ' ' wx 9 How many people do you know have Water 'fights with trashcans fillgd to the brim .... indoors. or play golf, in December, in the hallway of course. 1 '- 'rf ., 1 ' I4 W? 't'liiiiZs'tl'iai'71s o e frelllels mg. 'Ktffotlier times, These people hw' ' ' unique, way A' M E' f ,Q M. .Wx KZ v' 'Wwe 1 ,xkm ,,., How would lou like to wake up at 2:30 in the morning because a friend just had tp mmgjin talk to you . . . on his T it 1 . W Among the more 'eain the Dorm Qis, the unsanctioned Twin Towefi. tlinfhjng Team. This sport is commonly knogvgyyasefuining away. lt in- volves bottle rockets and security officers. '-V Vw... ,N y is , V V . , Jfsfeipfwrslgjy , f . '55 - Q fps 'tw' ' M W1 W .,,..,a4nin..sg,,,ws-sefj 'fg'fq5 Twin Towers stimulates the creativity and sparks individuality of even the most stable personalities. lt u K -W-..s.A....:y-Ssz.' ' ' ,Q-Q . ,, , , as H M1f 5 R' ,Q , iwgwifigffmnilili , f uf ,,ff iv+ -Qui. ., ,,,,, . V 5257, SAL 3 . . sf ,, , f' ' fi, is this spirit of innovation which makes one's years ,at TLI lntonmllfelong memory. .y pri. N y t -Q , -N' ,T , l i' ffm TTQWL'-,,'W W-M-l, if K: -WG. T.. 8:2 WW 'Lf Mi.. 31 Q-W. , J Q ii, , Y. w i W it w, , ,,. ,,,,,,,. -...W ww-,,,,'W M., W, ,,,, 'sr S . --Q , ,V l T gs wi ,Q .-A, 1 a ,. , f es- W 5 ,,3k'T5. , M.. ig, ill' QA z K X in V , , M . . it W . . sm' I iw H, 'sw w V Ht, l W UML A w ve' JC , ,gg V' 'e , 'S - if . -Y - , M M N w M h 1, Q is U A r 1 , H . , .,,. gi X ' ' 'H' 'Y A' ' dd f 45' Y FH' fmffp ' H -2 ,. as e e , 5 ' ' ' j 6 six? t .23 'f Q n sir 31 Q y -zff ' no , ,,. 53,3 ii-s.-if-....,f-...fe-'funny--- 'v f f i Vg. , ' 'e , QW 4' f' ' ,R , 1 , THE PIT THIRD FLOOR EAST ' T.h . M L N 551 if T . Q if TTT TLT T T ,,:1 , e WWW W . a s M , W . ' M, M N 1 . k 'si A M5 wr WE, , ,,, 1 lk ' , al' W 3 if J, , f E -gs Q ' . 4-A i Xi, i t t , A ,f .U ' , ' 23 , -, F N r 'NW' ' 1 N , M MQ y i , yu i me 5, W' ' ff 'M ri Mfv'-New-Q-1-4 -W, . H,-.,..M..w..,, , .......,,.....J ,hilllwvtviww 4 W M is We awaken half an hour before classi at least one girl's in the ' l A A ' A M , ly M y s M bathroomff ' ' so Wusting,be ' j E o . gwoff her facy .The 1 y ,, , r My Mmraf, m , y consistencies ranging frpnmstale, reg soup fto' bahana y y y , y ,W M .ey y smooth . Hot rollers, lipstickylovan'spEii'tWs'EWrt,,1yiatn'd all the A W Q 't t while, 's gotta notice me. So will he dofthis today??'isiins.all of if 'ft ' our minds. Then it's off to classrAfter,seggralwWYfflings ofe'ola?s2M W WtrN t . , y, A 3 rooms, we report resignel fhel eMl1rreirsir3'tehWitfjl,,., tit t yy from the cafetgriw n l n plate,itetrQrillflolft0n.llHdllWand we rtt , p y , y y 4 if l think, 't'We re waitinwillil t rrrrr if Q, ,Q 4 2: ,Q JF , , lack of sanity. We stare ireducedf2to-essentials meal ancl 4 cg A W count the number of peopfgfg A d!on't kn2nQQf'sHow mangpepple in il, J F i 1 - fy this room do you thiiflQ,g,a?g,'yt drugs? asksgaone. NIGLSQPQ ,EQ ptifl iaia 1 Qee .W ,Q 1 gijllg i fwlks,qnorhw.No.gne-kagws-frW,h9f We ddxmma . ,,,..3 v ,Q l f . outsider can imagine what sci,nteIlafllln'Fc'el'lembnies produce that y A , , l t W Q nng . W' mfg pl W ' absolute and impenetrable silence. We aren't divulgingq Then, back in the cafeteria, more malnutrition for dinner. Dinnerjs to lunch what anticlimactic sex js-to disappointing' foreplfayfpot CPHQW-i2i1QisDnSQsffsf.5Q941:i LT :mths Plate .sf PS? . my f ' l W 'W 'ff ' dark we mugra e o 4 - r i N gupsa - - to study. secretly watchingf f N 1 - watclfed. We come back to y i the suite and everybody's iri s groom talking about the strange guy at the desk and everybodiyus reading Cosmo and somebody gets a Playgirl and out lciiid the article. How To Pick Upl.MenQ'frtr1x , . sr., X J., . ai ,, fs -4 Somebody in the suite makes some popcorn butlwe'rs W3 popcorn because somebodyff in the suite makes some Ayyi, ff every night. Others ofiyus tromp down the halls, sinygirtgffl i f f A A one bites the dust in militaristic it vices. Still lobby, directing traffic withssleek moyeingnts -s 1 legs, torso. We go from room to roonyg t y, we lug our laundry down the hall V , colors into one load. Some enterpri floor party. and we visit it long ffl lyyl, T' on the new Alan Parsons g i tl. f - X at the suite next doo aying Michsa .lackso I - 5 3 - visit the ve t' ,, w. l ines and get mad ibeca g , . .s Q corn-nptsandy soda crackers when we , Reelsesgwindy A My W - fy haven't hacllleeses since last Octobew idnight. welgather into llfl ,Q if pn llll W M be ' our separate cubicles carl'YinE sacrifices oft cream cheese and lll 'llli A Eraclteisi 's'al1gri'a,i diet popz and potato':cl'ri'ps?rWe'tlrunrbf-throngh'rf 'ir MM- -M-M-ff-'-W -e--ff-raffiw k ll last September's Cosmo- 'Quiz: ls Your Man A Sensitive Lover? - -' it ' ' - g ' 0 rf 1' So who has a lover? Then awe make some ramen hoodlesxand share , , Wm. lm if , ' - K gf? K . --n-wnhfevefyboayfsei andforheriuam subgeemap-plernrougimy it M J in M yy . A, N ears as we fall asleep, rewindinglfor another day oflniystem r v r ,. it Y fx ' . 1 ' 1 W www ,i,E g 'wgtf ' ' L 'wi-M ' Q ' '. Marilyn Muse U iz- ,W g , ,W , ,rgy , Qian.: Mx g. Q s ' , rg. 1, 41.5 Ti' . t 3 1 1 ., , . .-. , ... M, , ,,, Ps ,. A.. I Wgvijfgli is ,gs I sgalgsnm uiwgpv., , ,X , . l , ' lk M M ' Q l' ' ' .. t Wmmwri I wr ., -N V ,ty my u Kismmk H- I, I h . i W E Zin QU , E ,i,, 5' ll' X' W 'll w A 'ill - Q THIRD FLOOR WEST FIRST FLOOR EAST N , , E za SECOND FLOOR EAST H 33 - ii 23 3 ...ar- M N. ,,, . , . T, .......Qu--M ' gfww 5 f-10 N V ' Ev ASQ ,ff X Q A 1 J' .pf- f' , gf ff FIRST FLOOR WEST M21 f 1 SECOND FLOOR WEST 106 Q38- TWIN7S SCRAPBOQK W A nw- X f rl! ... ,f12j'F A ' N w f ff f Q ff' XX X 1 J' T '10 3- f iv.: Q FJ? 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X' 5 uf vw VtwraA,,,i' ff' 'M ,Q-.glgpv-Mig H' ,' Q,f,,: ' MQQ W f ' 1' W'f3:1, Mvv?.f.',2pWw'w.I 1' ' ' I., . ' . ' Wwwf' ' Ai ' ,X A ', 5 I ,: .,'K, QV f .. 2 - ' 'y '. - 7, fling? fs.. ff' ' , -,fans ,ffg V J 1525! Z'iT.p'. 'wtf' ,l:,Z. 'i It-4 ' r . ' if- ,ig f fr Fa i.'i Q'3hf,,g.jIFj'm'1. 5 ,M 5,..5, s 34g? .,jfr?H f,y25fjif'' jfM5,,Q,igm YT f ,qw y M59-wif if if ef 55.gv ,,E:1f,'gWWWsMfM g J.V f ', W, href Tm A J .' M gy ,, . ffm K, f' K' .A 4g v .yi 'q-Ai f ' 'DL 0 3Ti'L..' b V-ii -.n.,, K V 'V ' .!.. i :nf ' , 1 ,fu , -g 1 '51-. ,,. Y, . ,, ' Lf ', N . . , H W K ' Mp: 1 ,YW --W W V a .mo . I ' 1 V5 ,x. . F . A,.-41, ' -Q . -, . V ' I I . 3 '- li ,Qt 1 Q .- -. V ' ' M ' J K ,,. A M' ' W ' 0 I asf-- 4 . , f e Q . ,A i t, 6 . 4 :..' x, I SECOND EAST THIRD WEST fl K V5 Q 'ibip WWW THIRD EAST IIDWUFIII 'W rm n Mm My big weleome as a first ll nights after I had moved The whole dorm was have realized the eventsgttollclhgpe- later the lied? epidemic :V4'S l Yetll the W v' wr 1 lf A .4 Lottie. I've Asense of in the together, 'the clock to co 3 c e two went off. I should' unusual alot such as with night and and f' 'wr' 4-nf' .. it 5 'i r , r M, - M F ,F 1, .. 3.2! W , Q ,A Mwlmw ' 1-gms B..-Tl ,PIA JL.-ff' I 4 f Aig,....w.m, xxx t ,,,,at 'NNN Q- -1'-N'-1? ,919 Si i A .5 K ug 11, :rv Q ' u U. A gfvfaxii. 'K N xwgifsix , Q M' 5 A 72-Y 1 ' X Y' ' R L I it fi N M'?'T?'g'f , , K 'Lia x FIRST EAST Ex Elf? warg' .ff 4, . P xf? Q T ft rw J' .S X IUWUIIIIE Nlk n Ark - .mtv ,, ,KgQ SECOND WEST 'WS' x . Y , if A: T , RQ ' . 1' Ar, 61 ' ,Qi 3 1 I 'X 4 ax, A , 1 aff? mama THIRD FLOOR 4 wg, 'Ns ,Q if is Q FIRST WEST Kathy Howell, Head Resident SECOND EAST TH ETA ALPHA PHI T.U.S.N.A W N594 fr i I PSYCHOLDGY aus DELTA SIGMA PI C7 ' 1 Mgt J-Nw, PHILCSQPHY CLUB N.- MANAGEMENT CLUB null' mx WIA ACCOU TI G CLUB 'fm 4' , ' ., 4 54 5, a- ,fl U by-r -QM ., W5 NATE ,SHN 4 ff 'N x xx QL X v 'Q l I I Secretary Chris Farrell and Vice President Andrea Lennert. President Greg Frizzel King of the mountain. QW! hw 'El . ART Lus K? yum .WM SPIRIT CLUB ,gn : Wm Ubin!! f , , - ,, Q:,ix5yWU ful- . , 77,1 P94 f T.LI. BU I ESSWCME f Vi iw. K --+.A .ILIDGES l . University of Tuisa January 29, 1981 f i T 'i x Collegian Vol. 68, No 16 EdiT0r KERRY MALONE Managing Editor JOHN STANCAVAGE Business Manager JEFF CARLSON News Editor MARK GRAZIANO Sports Editor GREGORY BASSHAM Photo Editor MARK ADK l NSON Staff Writer SHELLY FLUKE Feature Writer TOM EWING Artist BETTY ALLl SON Announcements MISSY DAVIS Circulation STEVE EDWARDS Published Thursdays during the tall and spring semesters, except during holidays, dead week and final examinations. - Deadline for all stories, letters and announcements is Sunday at noon. Opinions expressed in the Collegian do not necessarily reflect the ad- ministrative policies ol the University ot Tulsa or the views ot the student body. The Collegian office is located on the third floor of Westby Center. Persons wanting to place ads should contact Jeff Carlson at the Collegian office, or call the 24-hour phone number- l9I8l 592- . l 6000. extension 2355. x J PI SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA -J . MODERN VQICES at the CHGRALE My ' IIII . lux f'i'3al-E' WOCD WIND BRASS STRINGS and PERCUSSION I HJ J el , 14ffffW,., 'P y Fv J X , Q I ,, 'N q n . V - , I 4 W.. f 2 vw., , , gf Y ,M if ,,mA..74, - M?- M15 ww Ni? .X 1 'V A S ' 1 wwf' fix-,,, 5 ,. ,-ev .4 V f wld 5. mr if .312-' 4793 - 5 J ' 'isei-if? V3 rp' I J -.4f fs Ab' 'Sri a J I we if 'Wifi' Up AM RADIO LU A.E.RHO .Nw 5' , 'W ARMCHAIR LUB ACADEMI Er' A4L'f-gg 53 ATHLETE SIIIDIEIIIINIES AFTER THE GOLDRLISH Y I 147 1 COACH ES va E' W3 FTER THE GOLDRU H Tulsa football won their first outright Missouri Valley cham- pionship since l975. and finished with an overall record of 8-3. The championship was the first for head coach John Cooper after four years. Tulsa was fortunate to avoid serious injuries throughout the season, a situation that could be mainly attributed to the team's extensive off-season conditioning program. In I979, injuries were an important factor in a 6-5 record. The Golden Hurricane lost their Valley opener to Wichita St.. 23-IO. but won their final four conference games to take the title. Tulsa defeated New Mexico St. 2I-20 on the final day of the season to win the championship. The win over the Aggies was especially satisfying in two ways. New Mexico St. had defeated Tulsa for the title with an upset win in I978. ln addition. Tulsa had to battle back from a I7-7 deficit with 20 minutes to play without starting quarterback Kenny Jackson. But, reserve quarterback Chuck Major connected with Don Hicks for two touchdown passes to take the lead with 2:24 left. and a strong defensive stand preserved the win. Tulsa's other victories came over Cincinnati, Sl-I3 Kansas St, 3-O, West Texas St. 44-24, Texas Christian 23-I7, Southern Illinois 4I-7, Indiana St. 30-7, and North Texas St. 28-27. The win over NTS was accomplished with a furious fourth quarter comeback, capped by a 20-yard scoring pass by Jackson to Paul Johns with six seconds remaining and the extra point by Stu Crum. That game symbolized the Tulsa season. Nearly every week Tulsa would start off with a slow first half. but come back with a great second half. And each time it seemed it was good enough to win. 55 L 152 NW AM ,t FOR SKELLY The University of Tulsa's first soccer team overcame a slow start and finished the season strong. Coach Walter Schnoor's team was 7-8 overall and 5-6-I in NCAA approved competition. After a lopsided 9-I opening loss to nationally ranked Southern Methodist. Tulsa showed steady improvement throughout the season. One of the highlights of the season came when TU defeated crosstown rival Oral Roberts 5-3 at Skelly Stadi- um. Charles lgwe paced the Hurricane with three goals. Another highlight was a 6-2 victory over Creighton in Omaha. Huynn Rui and three goals with Kirk Waites and Wes Jones each recording a goal and two assists. Bui was the team's leading scorer with ll goals. The goalkeeping was shared mainly by John Cook and Chris Dodson. After the strong finish Schnnor has optimistic plans for the future: We won't stop until we get to the top. We have everything going for us and in three years time I expect to see TU in the nation's Top 40. Q ggi' -'wa ,..... Q 5 v 5 1 ' ' 'm 'W '3'5'S4 'ff 1-441f:i-- -uf - gr .wx S -Y .Q kg Q ? 5 i - jg- ... MW? H. 3 3 - 3 5 154 i ,J Vw' -'5 , .., -Ii--W -. -.uf T-44fl'L::-' 'L f' 'Y ' , -jp ll HGUT A wig:-ffgam -ie 5 Wezak: 1 : : NES 5 S x Q Q X -'ig X H X E X 0 5 X xx ., .. ,.,., L ag :Sf ' e X MF NN X X X Q Kiwi fs 'WN K N F, , 6 W P X - Pell' . Q tv' --w X TE HUT. 5 .9 it , F 'S cyg- 1-J.: f Q I Kwai' A si JW! 4,4 A , EJ . 1 u-.-. MM ,..,. ..,,....... .N ,. A-.V+-qw -H- .,..,..,f..A .,,x .. aw.-- - .,,,..,, .,.,..,,, x ,. A ,W 2'?' f Fi -Aa ag an 'wmv-ik 'IW 'V xim ...X '52 4 , ...xv 2.11.41 an 5 'Ae2s ff' N ' W WW J W .121 4 f Mama SIUD 'W rtga 155 WWE TP 9 Im W-19 xvs. 4? 1+ -M1 M. f 3 DVER THE FIELD Sn up Sb ok 5 - OQXXJ 0,-YW SX- SW' SX cite XDXQY scbolciixxc Wm CFR 0fQ3,YXQX6xYfXQQX- QVQK'-X3 Qld-m FY ms ci n ,- -5 lfNIyll,lv END UP . x , I ll l ll lliilfb' H lfl'7 . ,!.V1 Pifpg Tulsa's cross-country team was hurt by injuries in l98O and did not fare as well as they hoped. Coach Pat Dolan warned before the season that it might take as long as a year to be a winner. Dolan's warning proved well advised. However, after the end of the season, Dolan was hopeful. We'lI surprise some people in the future, Dolan said. Hopefully that prediction will be as corr ct as his pre-season warning. A .4 An. I if 1 2' W52 4Pwm gr 17 ,jk ' A 1? uw mr -- V H W ,, 1 - I , - Q 3 if , , L, 4, 1 'Al mt 3' . ,, n k H ,Q Q 'N 4 2 3 , A , , A ,W , . ff I ',,f-vw 163 FGRE. Q 4 , A f t fluff TuIsa's women's golf team won the National Championship in l980 and looked forward to repeating the feat in l98l. Freshmen Tammy Welborn and Marna White with sophomores Barb Thomas and Colleen Binkiewicz attempted to fill the gap left by the departure of two starters from the championship team. They joined returning starters Kathy Baker, Lulong Hartley and Dee Dee Lasker. Although Tulsa didn't match their 4-O fall record of the previous year, they were competitive in every tournament. Coach Dale McNamara said, lt's always our goal to be nationally competitive. And Tulsa's women's golf team in nationally competitive. Tulsa's men's golf team, coming off a second place Missouri Valley Conference finish in l98O, prepared for the I98l spring season with three fall tournaments. Their best finish was fifth in the I6 team All College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City. Fred Powers led the Hurricane with a 2l I score - eighth in the overall individual standings. Ted Brodzik led Tulsa individually in tournaments at Colorado Springs and Albuquerque. The remaining members of the team during the fall season were Bob Prince, Gary McDonald. Art Romero, Bill Barrett, and Hug Radler. 9. 4 .s. F 1 Al: .Q ' ---naw 4 L, ,a.,p-awww , W i , ,,,,,4m Q-4-...mfg-A M ...nun-N-Y W,-up.,-N .atm -vw f .VM 1 .. wif! q -f, . .N1 ' f ' JL ,LW 'Ps' YJKJ.. B.- iw, .195- 33' - . QY M'-V .3 fig? ' -aww.-K' Y' .. . ,, A4 .A . ,...f 166 x 167 -a....a.c,N........,... W..-M. n..f.,.,,.. ,W www. ......s...,, ,. ... -, ,.A.,... Q -ff , , .,, , , X . ,,,,.. y One of Tulsa's new sports this year was track. Pat Dolan drew the assignment of coaching the Golden Hurricane's innau- gural track season. Although Tulsa did not always enjoy success in their first year of competition, a couple of individual per- formers stood out. Susan Strange, who specialized in the 220 and 440 events and Jane Venable. an 80-meter high hurdler led the Hurricane. AKI TRACKS Jr mi 5 - :ff K, atv H'-7+ Egg? A b - gp , .1 1 ..f 4 ,j 5 . i K , f ' ' ,, w I . , JSM, '11,-f ,Q ' 9 f if ,tv A J' , 1,'f ',f ' 0,1 L my 0572- 'vim aff 1 Q- Rv 'mf aweZ :.f4 w ff ' .K ,ahh , 'g , , gg. ,a-6- T my, - V 1 V, .iiik . if 1' , -,m 5, ,ff . if QW Q Tulsa's l980-l98I men's basketball team had a strong Western Texas flavor, As winning basketball returned to TU for the first time in six years. ' Nolan Richardson came from Western Texas Junior College to Tulsa as the Hurricane's l8th head coach. Richardson's WTJC team won the national junior college championship in l979-l980 with a 37-0 record. Richardson brought four players from Western Texas with him to TU. along with other fine recruits and a few returnees, Richardson brought Hurricane fans exciting, winning basketball. An early season highlight for Tulsa came on December 4, when defending NCAA champion Louisville visited the Assembly Center. The Golden Hurricane's swarming defense forced Louisville to commit 35 turnovers and before a near capacity crowd. Tulsa won 68-60. A reason for Tulsa's success was 'team' oriented basketball. The team was not based on any one 'scoring superstar! but rather manyvunselfish players working together. . Tulsa's I980-I98l team was successful and it was young. Only one starter graduated and Tulsa can only get better. Tulsa's basketball future is bright and the best is yet to come. Like the l920 Kendall team. the l98I Hurricane earned the bragging rights to the State with victories over OU. OSU and finally ORU. ff' K.34K3,vL m ' Que a N 'lk SHGQTI G T0 KILL Sli!! 3 - gi X V, '. E D - -A n grv' 5- l l 174 with the women's basketball team. After a 3 Coach Bill Biggs had no place to go but up ' , .Q I8 record in I979 l980 there was plenty of room for improvement. Biggs and his team worked hard in the pre- season in an effort to improve on their previous year's record. That hard work paid off early. Tulsa defeated Bethany Nazarene 89-59 in the opening week of the season for their first win - the first of what they hoped would be many wins. B t r A A AQUA ALITS The Tulsa women's swimming team continued to build slowly in l980-I98I. Coach Diane Baker knew the odds that her team would do well weren't very promising. lt's building slowly, but we're going to be good. A 2nd year team can't go out and win meets hands down-over more experienced teams, although indi- vidually the girls have done very well. Individual standouts for the team were,Annie Cer- vinka in the IOO-meter and 200-meter freestyle and Joyce Cizek in the 200-meter medley and I00-meter butterfly. 4 4: 4 177 A T II-IIE IIQANCIKIETTIEIEIIQS The Tulsa men's tennis team had new refurbished courts in l980. They also had a very difficult sched- ule. Faced with a difficult schedule, the team did not post an outstanding record on the winter sea- son. But, as coach Mickey Coats explained. the schedule was for the good. I deliberately picked an extremely rough schedule for this season, simply because I think this team can be in the Top 20 nationally and the only way to get there is to take out a few of the higher ranked teams, Coats said. Hopefully, the rough schedule will reap future divi- dends for the Hurricane. -' I79 WGMEN ACE GAME CF LCVE 235257 J-:lk , . 4 181 ,f 2, Q ik . I ' 3 'B ' ' M ' Xi xv: ,it 6 M o A i W Mk sk DANC NG DCLLIE ... BW , W A in 1+ ,W M ' '-' Q, 54 .M A 1 A iffy? x f mf, SK' , 21, Lf Q Q f X T' w wb., Hh- S Dv , ...wg 183 I TR MURALS The intramural sports program was plagued by controversy and turmoil during the l979-l98O school year. But, this year the intramural program got back on track and accomplished the goals the program was set up for. Students objectives in the intramural program are to maintain physical health, learn responsibility and leadership. increase spirit, learn sport skills, and develop friendships. Due to the cooperation of everyone involved, these objectives were achieved and the intramural program was a success. , ' ,L , I 551fg,1Q1:. J, 'Q 1,115 , K avg' , Q ' . T W , , - . A gb- 15 'f ,f3:i?fz.I2.f.:fm 5 'fa g,25f,1 T'I.ff',s.,1 ' 2 4.5,-A H H, f '51, Aj . we if xgw ,, . fp-gg.. A .. ., . g , fi x..,M . .-1, .,v,e.qb:Q 5. x?.Jf,,, .. '1 A 41 N552 ,Q ig. Q . ZF' ' 4 f ,4 R 2, ,r P' 4- k f W, 15 VN 55 ii A 5 4 1 ,Zi ww, f Q if 'V' .g Q v 4, Q .M U .a ff 'jug r 1 7, Q, .va I , Awiiww 1 V5 .5 Ilfegia, 1 5, M 4 ,, m a -1 rf M M, W I' 8 1 1 V at , ., gn .. x x img , yy--yy J 'Jia' in if f-.4141 1 gmliff ff 5 ,I W k , Ng' 3 as lQQQ9l9Y YU' 5 fi' ui -iii fx A Bi asf Q x -. is wx P PN' Q 'fin fx -K x FN 'ix 1' C, x Q f Q A x A , + vw X :'5f95i',. LAFORTUNE u I GAL'S V-B LL Tulsa women's volleyball team continued their im- provement in I980. Coach Tom Cairns' team fin- ished with a 30-I I record. That mark was an improvement over a I9- I 8 record in I979 and a 9-I8 ledger in I978. Another improvement was their showing in the AIAW Division l State Tournament. They finished third after a fourth place standing in l979. Also, Tulsa defended their title in the Wichita State Shocker Invitational. q, , W .1 fr N'U'l3'l3IINS 1 II-IIE 'IDIIASS Ur Q51 Y 1 - + ,zig r .. f A. Speed Abdulla Al-Qahtani Akram lsmaill Alan Cougler Alec Urrutia Allangba Faustin Allangba Nguessan ' if Q N 3: +2 'A gk f , ,4 mm if U .H Amir Navadeh Ammar Ayesh .iv with VL i 'zli ' Andrea Lennert 1 Andrew Sloley Angie Morris Anh Vu Ann Clark Anne Craig U Antoinette Ellis RU BA-CH ERYL Nt ff E ff . Barbara Oswald . ' 4' is - J .5 . s .. H R Y J f 4 N W: M 1 w iv f - ,K -1 Mf g . Betty Wilt Buddy Keener Carol Muslrk Carol Tomasi J' X r I ' we gf if 5 Calhenne Netherland Cathy McDonald V rf Q Cheryl Kunkel Christi Martin Chris Milla Chuck Bigbie Chuck Corbin BOOKSTQRE BLUES A I can't believe the high prices of these books! This familiar complaint occurs each semester when students once again buy textbooks for their semester's classes. Today's inflation is not only catching us when we're paying tuition, but it also catches us in the textbook checkout line. According to Fred Parker, former manager of the bookstore, the textbooks are marked up 20 to 25 percent. Some books may be marked up less, depending upon the discount the publishing company gives. The bookstore sells textbooks five percent above the suggested retail price, in order to break even. Textbooks that have a significant discount are sold at the suggested retail, this accounts for one fifth of the books sold at the bookstore. Parker said. The markup on books covers the freight charges on the books and the overhead of the bookstore. The overhead includes payroll for bookstore employees, empIoyee's benefits, operational costs such as heat and light. upkeep. slippage and rent paid to Westby Center for the space used. The Bookstore operates on a self-sufficient basis. on an auxillary budget, separate from the university's budget. according to Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. Arlen Fowler. Tuition we pay does not affect the bookstore, the bookstore must operate on money made from bookstore sales. To help soften textbook prices. gift items, snacks. and toiletries are sold. Although the bookstore operates on a breakeven basis, the bookstore receives a marginal profit, Fowler said. Students are finding alternative methods to compensate for the high cost of textbooks. Students are buying some books for a lower cost at large chain bookstores such as B. Dalton. For example. one student found a computer science book, Data Structures. 3.50 cheaper at B. Dalton. According to Parker. large chain stores are able to buy a large volume of books and therefore recieve a larger discount from the publishers. lf they can find it Qbooksy cheaper. then they should buy it somewhere eIse. Fowler said. I Lisa Dodge HERYL-ED Chuck Rogers Cindy Shaul Dale Pennington Dana RYM3' 1 111 fl- Ck . f . 3 .11 W' , , sf W David Neal David Tomassi I' gif K fi l Diane Ellis Diane Paulus D P L e H Donna Heldermon Donna Paulus Clayton Harris Dana Ward Deanna Chrislip Diane Reynolds Duc Nguyen Craig leebendorfor Cynthia Baldwin Z? Ak V In - .2 ,M ' ' Darlene Hagler Dave Wilcox Dee Dee Pulliam Don Woodward 41 W me 3 P sz if Earl login way? 1 'Q Denver Johnson Donna Desimone Ed Lindemann EILEE -JEFF Eileen leflore Q A , 1, x 4 w Eric Steiner Greg Frizzel Janet Everist Jayme Belt Elyse Kirshner Eme Tasie N . -.- 'L, ' Gerald Graves Gordon Pargellis JA: G 4? y J Q Hassan AI-Towailib Holly Ftrllson if ' . ' Q5 J .,,,r V , '5 5 W J E Janet Smith Janie Bahn Jeanette Hampton Jeff Carlson 1 Eon McMayo Grayson Rice James Cook Janie Goins Jeff Ellard Fereidoon Neiabat N Greg Beaty xi 4 V? Jane Ellefson Janine Barnett Jeff Holt JEFF-KELLY Jeff Tucker Jill Lincoln 1 .1 John Dugger i Julie Strauss Karmi Hedayat N Jenee Vinnola Jimmy Johnson 1 John Miggins Karen Garner Katherine Reilly Jennifer Erickson Jennifer Harmas i IE- i 351 g6a3i5 Jere Wilson i Joanne Magnis ' Joe Rapp John Chapman vi , John Stancavage ' Judith Garzio Julie Richards 3 Karen Holbert Karen Myers Karl Bode i 1 Kathleen Bradley Kathy Grunstra Kelly Boan BLUE COLLAR STUDENTS Not every student at the University of Tulsa enjoys the luxury of dad's bankroll. some actually hold down jobs! This might not seem to be a wire service story, but the diversity of student jobs is as wide and humorous as the students who fill them. President Carter used to cite the fact that the unemployment rate among our nation's teenagers was a national disgrace. Well, that may just bring a tear or two to some people, but what about the poor student in his early twenties scraping up nickles to buy a bottle of Ripple so he can impress his date? Nobody seems to care. Somehow the needy student can always find a way to pay for their vices, habits and sometimes even books and tuition. Where does the down and out college kid go to find a job in these times of low wages and high liquor prices? At T.U. he or she can wander up to l lth street and lay down an application with any of a number of gourmet restaurants such as Coney llander or Taco Bell. These type of places are perfect for the erratic student employee, Well I'd like to work weekend nights. but my dad said to enjoy as active social life while l'm still young. Sunday mornings? I don't think so, you see l've got this drinking problem .... The only real problem with working in the fast food circuit is that you don't want ANYBODY that you know to see you. Its hard to make time with a girl when all she remembers you by is the time she saw you emptying garbage cans behind Burger King, believe me! The hours are lousy. the food worse. but, a few hours flipping burgers and spilling grease all over yourself does pay for a I2 pack of Quittin' Time, if its on sale. The University is another place to find some quick cash. The jobs themselves aren't as exciting as steering a nuclear submarine into the Riviera, but they pay. If sitting at a front desk, all night long, excites you: go for it ibut don't ever come to any party I ever throwly. The library is another place a student might seek gainful employment Qnot a bad place to scope chicks eitherj. The pay at university jobs is pretty poor, but for students with no transportation for God forbid, no need for drinking moneyb, these jobs will suffice. Other jobs are available for those with transportation, but time and a sick mind prevent me from delving into this perversion of the students academic career. l would not recommend employment too far away from campus, as l saw what it did to a friend of mine. He bounced around as a pie maker, frycook, longshoreman, prostitute, bug salesman, and other time consuming, G.P.A. destroying jobs. But l guess he wasn't the model student nor a moral person. He was just kind of as odd fellow who took up writing to pay for his bills .... Mike Munn KELLY-LLOYD Kelly Coggan i Khled Alameri Kim Keilh Larry Wright Libby Vinceni Kelly Crone i Kieran Reavis Kitty l-loeffer N W Laura Norman Linda Potter , u is if , '47 -Q. . 1 . 5 S 'L 7 Kelly May Kelly Newbill Kevin Carey s e 3 we-' v -I ----f e y, ,, ,qu K sf A as ' N, rx 1 , A 3. 11 ,.. N Kim Caiel Kim Connor Kim Edwards ,, If .ff iii? Kouassi Kouakou LaNell Svoboda Lan Allum iii? - K WSN., , 55 . . .' .A ' f4?ffi'L- Styli? L Laurie Spencer Leah Klien Lee Jenkins , , ,Q Linda Warner Liga Wurm I Lloyd Iglehan LGIS-MARY ANN Lois Moffitt Lorrie Zelewski 'N Loy Shaw Lydia Johnson lynette Mancuso 1 he if Q ,, ' X ' 1 is Q- . is , Q Q V N Lynn Cole Maggie Noonan Mahvash Karimi Marco Suarez Margaret Nicholson l ,V is 'HI W , H k k '-at W Q 'l,, L 'T' -f 5' f '1 ,M N . nfh I 2 A Mark Adkinson 1 Mr. ' V . ,M .a at 0, f Mark McAdow 1 -Y .. ,M A+ 1 ik - 1 r Martin Shoemaker Mary Am-ie Smith RY BETH-REBECCA Mary Beth Liegois Mohamad Alhalabi Onis McHenry lf, Paul Jablonski Randy Lloyd fr Maureen Kiely Monty McGee Patti Paftord Paula Westbrook Randy Reynolds f .55 at , , lt W K if fi 8 ,. y, y N. Melyndg Stone Michelle Yard Missy Davis Nancy Herlocker Norberto Haengel NOFIIIBII FOWICI' R f at f fa 3 y ,.ta f a,y if x ' I - A .MD my? 4 vi f y Q -Ea 4 If Ly QV, Patti Wilson Paul Brown Paul Bunnel N . i - Peter Wuensghel Philip Grice Randy Chevrier Raney Kirk Raymond Whipple Rebecca Freeman RHO DA-STE E ,. K wg Q Rhonda Cornwell gichmd Lucas Richard Tabb Robbin Jones Robert Lewis Robert Prince Robyn Klink Ronda Weisz 5 , S to Sandra Figueredo Scott Grant Scott Malloy Sherrie Jobe Robert Haymes Russ McKinnon Sherry Payton 1 'Q err ' no 5hi lfY Chang Siew Kua Solomon Lekia Spencer Tracy grghasak Ari,-achaka,-an N X , w -- , A 1 ' 1' 131 5 Q., E- e. . X Stacy Vogt Stephen Chow Steve Bolinger ' Steve Jones Steve Knode STEVEN-SYLVAN Steven Apollo Steven Baldwin Steven Wilson Sucah Pratomo Susan Hanick - i Suzanne Manasco f 1 Ax fin ! 1 Sylvanus Nlsang Qs-9 Q fi 4311 ,T .sh ,gi TAHEREH-WILLIAM Tahereh Mohaieri if fa: 3 Terri Trapp Tom Hill G F Valerie Shaw Wes Jones Tami Jones Thad Mounkurai Y ,- T ca- 1 T N J' , T 'Q 1 ,,1 f W 'Q ,, Tom Turner ,f - fi ff ,, .M v 1 4 i' Vanessa Tiger! ' W .ff 1 X 5' ii ' 1 e,'r ' 'if wr 59 T W Y Willard Campbell i 1 1 Teri Tillman Thierry Boud Terri Kitchin ' 4 'aw -.11. fyzis 5 Thlly lai Tina Nikkhah Tom Adams : ., , l. Tony Duenner Lucy Ball Val Brighton Viclor Ramsey Viet ngo Wanda Payton l 1 Willard Emery William Davis William Elkik 592-6000 T.U.'s operators uncrossed their wires when the University replaced the outdated switchboard with the Bell Telephone Demention System. Lola Beene, head operator explains that, Not many calls get disconnected, because there are no wires to create confusion. The switchboard's plugs were pulled and buttons are getting the job done. In Demention, a conference call can have up to six partys connected at once. One usually doesn't get a busy line in the new System. When a line is busy, the call is automatically transferred to the next line in the same Hunt group, which is a group of extentions in a department. The call is transfered down a series of extention until an open line is found. This makes the job of the operator easier and the caller is connected to someone in the department. Mrs. Beene says the operators have had some difficulty adjusting to the new system. They have a helpful manual, it's what we call our Bible. The manual lists each extention, Hunt group, and all other vital information. Those who answer the phone also have a version of the BibIe. It lists the meanings of the three different tones and instructions for other operations. There are no hold or extention buttons on the new phone. The receiver button transfers calls and holds calls. Guess who's been disconnecting your calls? The person next door. When we get used to the new system we can say good-bye to disconnections and hello to more efficient service. had 203 'EIIASS 'Ulf SZ DREA-CHRI Y viz, S 4, Y . , I I .. B M ,fl 3 ' 9175. V M , .A f ' 7 A tg' K' xx I 1 1 A ' Andrea MBSIOIBISOS Andy Everist Ann Louise Ballard Anne Jansen- Anthony Rockefeller h Antonio Meiia Artura Herrera Arthur Fonzerelli Barbara Salasco Baibala Yvlllig I1 'I - Q x Belinda Skuy 5 Betty Dayig Bill Markham ' Bob Jackson Brad l-largell W l orn, T B J Q I s if . E5 . , D Brett Sprangel Brian Goodlellow Brian wnson Carla Bown Carol Phillips Cathy Fries! Cecilie Sonsteby Chris Farrell Chris Jueschke Chris McMahon CINDY-F TEM Cindy jpngg Claire Howell lnefili Daniel Plllill David Bfgwn 6 i n i f Dennis Ingles Diana Bell x in Doris Day Dorothy lasker V Elizabeth Blackard Emily Breunsbach EH Clark Gable David Robertson Diana Hohner Doug Faust Fariba Lair w Cynthia Hess David Wood Diane Patton Douglas Scott B , l U Fatemell Mahaieri David Ozersky ' Dean Warnken Donald Burns Ekrem Ergonul Fatemeh Mohaieri F TEMEH-.I NINE Fatemeh Sadr-Momlaz Francie Martin Greg Perry Greg Wood 1 i 1 IU Gustavo Barillas Haifa Purdy Ilya Kuriakin Jack Holloway IT James Lewis .lan Walstrom Gokee Erverdi Gregory Nink 5 av- I 1 - Hien Nhu Jackie Van Hooser Janetta Hornbeak if Greta Garbo V Jamal Aboul-Rahman A in -'Q X.:-.f Y 5 '9 ' .,.g1 - f 1 5, G .. '75 c 4-J ,Q ' 'Z . f 5 Janine Burns THE GREAT LICE ATTACK Earlier this year our humble surroundings were invaded by a holocaust of pests. No. l'm not speaking of swarms of Iocusts or killer bees. I'm speaking of something even worse Lice . The Frats. Soritories and dorms were the first hit. My first day to find out about the varments started with the eavesdropping of the conversion going on between four football jocks. The conversation went like this. Do you have 'em . No, the nurse checked me out . How about you? Yeah, I got some stuff to get rid of it. My first thoughts. oh no. The jocks all caught veneral disease from their last road trip. But the talk came to be more than just whispers. Teachers announced to their classes to go have their heads checked before they could work in hospitals. restaurants didn't want infested employees. and students were furious. Hundreds of scratching heads lined up at the Alexander Health Center to get their medicated shampoo. QHalf of these people didn't know T.U. had a health centerg Finally. the turmoil became too much. the phones were ringing off the hook. students were leaving the dorms and finding other places of refuge. The Administration couldn't handle the pressure. so they closed down the school. Yes. every room was locked and every student had a free day to wash their hair. and calm their nerves. Fumigation of the buildings took place. that put my mind to ease until I herd that lice had to be killed by the shampoo. The local drug stores also started selling the shampoo to family and friends and making small profits because of the demand and hike in price. The school newspaper. Collegian. was the source of information that everybody searched for on the following Thursday. They supplied us with the news that explained it all. Well. the hysteria died down. and parties arose. the Nuke the lice party . and many others will be remembered and reported to our children in the future. Yes. Tulsa University will go down in history as the school that was invaded by lice and survived. Our school made headlines in the Texas Tech school paper. was mentioned on the Johnny Carson show and even got itself listed as important news in the Moran. Kansas newspaper. The Lice are gone. the whispers have turned to jokes and our Health Center is once again forgotten. .IEANNE-JOYCE B- , 3 5 QF, vs... f-an A , Jeanne Koch Jeff Carlson Jegede Phillip Jim Furrow Jo Ann Mundt 4' Joe Koptik Joel Blake f 9. S John Belushi John Cook 3: 4 1 'x John Schmid Joni Brumbaugh Joseph Ogilvie Joy Herlong Joyce Azar JOYCE Half JOYCC Plageni JUDY-LE LIE Judy Ausmus Karen Esau Kathy Swanson Kevin Hanover Larry Collins 'fx it 2' I H e J Judy Emerson Judy Garland Julia Hosgson 1, Fi?-P 5, 1. R , I . X x ' KX. ff, 5.1 Karen Selsor Karolan Giacomo Kafhuillf HfPbUf Katie Fisher Ken Owens Kent Cuflif Kilchoo Kim Kim McCow Kim Rifhafd 1 Y 7? , '12, E: . if L ' if Laura Ayers Laura Bloemke Laura Johnston W Julie Bondurant X 33 L ' v g ' Kathy Dyer Kevin Davee Kirk Irons 1 Leslie Young LIDDY-P TRICK QM fa Liddy Altar lisa Debasio lynn Stacy Marlin Garrett Mehran Shahidi linda Harden louise Fischer Y ll Mahnaz Zartash l Mark Harris Michelle Fourroux Liz Hooper l Louise Sausele Marco Ruiz ' 1 Mark Juskiw Mina Delioo ,Z ws. H - if If .J Lori Brown Louise Smith Maria Garcia ,lg 'E , fa H Mark Wilkins M of is Mohaierr Christensen f, lisa Dodge lulong Hanley L ,Q :L A? L. W A K1 ' , , J ' ff Marianne Parelius 1 U Marlon Brando Moises Reyes . 1159 t Q t A ,Q N' .. SOAPS Will Laura and Luke ever get together, or will their love continue to be complicated by the shenanigans of Alexandria Quartermain and Robert Scorpio? Will Devian continue to be a lush and drive Wally straight into the arms of Betsy? And what about Asa Buchanan? Will he continue to use his powers to manipulate other people's lives. or will Sam finally get him to see the error of his ways? These and many other questions are resolved for left unresolvedj every day on the afternoon soaps. Although I'm sure many T.U. students get along just fine without following the romantic entanglements of these imaginary characters many others won't miss a day of their favorite daytime dramas, and even if they do, they're sure to have a friend who caught it, and can fill them in on all the details. One girl l know won't schedule a class for 2:00 p.m., the airtime of General Hospital . If you hear someone say, Why doesn't Nina just swallow her pride and admit that Cliff's the only one for her? , they aren't talking about their roommate or the girl down the hall, they're just participating in one of the many fsometimes heated, discussions that take place on campus about the lives of popular soap opera characters. .lust ask any avid soap fan, and she'll tell you exactly what each person on One Life to Live should do to put his or her situation to rights. There are always differences of opinion, of course, and these differences often make for some lively bull sessions. True, the events portrayed on daytime-dramas may not be too earth-shattering in themselves, but often they deal with important problems such as divorce, illness, and abortion more realistically than their prime-time counterparts. And sometimes it's refreshing to get away from your own worries for a while, and concentrate on someone eIse's problems. After all, when Jeff Webber has Heather, a homicidal maniac, for a wife, plus Annie, a girlfriend whose morals won't let her have a relationship with a married man, plus Diana, a lovely widow who is perfectly willing to have a no-strings relationship with him, but unbeknownst to Jeff, is the adoptive mother of his missing son- Well, that D on your psychology exam may seem a lot easier to handle. Q Q Monte Hall Nguen Nhuan Oslin Boekhoudt Patricia Juen Patrick Hart PATTY-SHIRLEY ff , Patty Bieman Paul Challinor Paul Joyce Paula Rogers Paula Williams Pham Cuong Peter Lorrie Rene Laprade Richard N0rman R0b9fl Bell x 4 l R.-,ben Mgygf Roberta Davied Rodney Giebel Roy Rogerg Roya Hozhabri i , ,ag , 1. r Russell Lacour Saeed Keshmire Sandra Sexton Sandra West Sanis Dehghani q x N Scott Kaufman Scott McGhee Shah ram Sheila Edens Shirley Whitmore RED CROSS BLOODMDBILES Blood is still flowing in the veins of students at the university of Tulsa despite over your hundred units of blood that was taken from them by the American Red Cross Bloodmobile that made three trips to the main campus and two to the north campus during the l980-8I school year. There are numerous duties associated with coordinating a bloodmobile, not to mention the many hours of work that is performed by the Red Cross in securing a location, planning utilization of blood donors, and coordinating the labor of reistered nurses and volenteers. During the fall semester the bloodmobile activities for the main campus were catalyzed by Dr. Paul Buck, who has personally given ninety four units of blood during his life time Qthat's over I I gallonsj, with the help of the American Red Cross Services Consultant, Almeta Crain, and two student volenteers, Susan Miller and myself. Susan Miller demonstrated her expertise by solicitating student nurses from TUSNA, fellow members of the Pre-Med Club, and other student volenteers to aide in. reistration, taking tempera- tures, blood pressures, pulses, and in assisting the registered nurses whenever necessary. l participated by soliciting blood donors which involves working with officers of the many fraterities, sororities. and organizations. staging donor sign up stations, advertising through posters and media releases, and many times just going door to door in dormatories, greek houses, and university building. l also participated by devising an adequate award system which consisted this year of tropy presentations to Kappa Alpha fraterity for Greatest Percentage of Units Given and to Lambda Chi fraternity for Greatest Number of Units Given which were presented by Emery Turner, Vice President for Adminstration. On December 9, I980, Delta Delta Delta sorority staged their own bloodmobile with the cooperative efforts of their alumni chapter. They achieved over fifty units for which the Red Cross was especially appreciative because of the increase in demand for blood during the holiday season. The spring semester took on a different flair with the sponsorship of Lambda Chi fraternity. During this transition period with the coordinating efforts of their officers, Chris Woring and Rick Fizer, took over many of the duties of coordination and preparation. PROGNOSIS: Bloodmobiles will continue to be a humanitarian occurance on the University of Tulsa campus as long as there are enough individuals to make them happen. Presently the average number of donors is approximately one hundred and fifty which represents less than three percent of the student population. Thus, we leave to coming generations of students the challenge and opportunity to become involved and help. William Davis A D ,,.rfz N' W A I W? a , ,ir Shirley Temple Shrvnaz Malekghassemi Simone Eichacker Stan Kroetch Stephen C rl GALLERY Lights,-camera, action! Ihus begins another taping of Gallery , Tulsa University's only student produced newsmagazine show. Gallery reporters and photographers were seen everywhere, espe- cially on campus and in the local community covering many a story that was of interest. This year, students took on more responsibility producing individ- ual programs, serving as reporters and photographers, and work- ing on camera crews. For the first time, the students that worked on the show moved into their own' production office, located in Kendall Hall. Students also tried to promote the show oh campus by hanging up signs on bulletin boards and by trading advertising with the Collegian and KWGS. Besides the show airing on Tulsa Cable Channel I9 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from l2:30 to I p.m.: Gallery was also seen on the playback monito in front of the S.A. desk almost every day. Gallery's sister program, Focus also enioyed success with the change from its original 30 minute talk-show format to a more relaxed and interesting format that combined taped segments with guests in the studio. Both Gallery and Focus are productions of the University of Tul- sa's Video Production Services Steve Warren 4641. , , , , WG, Q Steve Broadway Steve Nink Steve Warren Tracy Gilliland Troy Haup rt Stewart Field I Susie Dennehy Ting Lovell Trung le Wen Guang Liu HIRLEY-ZRAFEE Stu Sanke Nink Sue Kelley Susan Hill PP I Suzanne Ritz Teresa Coffman Thad' U58 1 l Willig Lgvg Abdulla Almaskary Susan Pfiffner Tim Egan Tricia Holm Victor Gonzales Ahmed Al-Zrafee H . ,r is ,gs ww x r ls VM. T .5 , f -t wx 'CIIASS' I 9833 Ali Mazloomi Andra Davis Barbara ,Thomas Becky Vanscoyoc Bob Duffy A U ,ff 1 i 3 sf Alicia Lawhorn Amer Yahya Amy Litzinger Amy Senften Andrea Kunkel Anita Richardson Barbara Cacy Barbara Graham Barbara Streisand Barry Wilson Beatrice Edmundson Becky Etter ir V i n Q fijvsa' ' ,V fr 1,5 l a L AI.. , .. Q- J : Beth Davis Beth VanSickIe Betsy Oftedhl Bink Stanley izl L ,,1 Y 1 , Bob Gent Brett Curtis Brian Horanoff Carol Cunningham Ll-DENISE Carol Hardy Carole Brown 11-.2 i Cathy Whitmore Charles Dougherty Caron Allen Mr. Charles P. Ras-Allard 1 if? 'L' T r Coleman Marcaly Curt Arnold F f' Dave Bacino David Craig i David Newell David Nowatny Cynthia Douglass David Flaxbart Debbie Duncan Carrie Venable Chris Stehm Dan Reeder 1 David lacoe Deborah Roberts Cathy Hoppis 46 fr' ' GF 5 K 5 f 1 1' A 4 11, 4- , ,i,,: Qu 1.3 -f f C- if A 4.1, Cindy lindsay Darren Ford David Morgan Denise Stevenson DIA A-ELIZABETH 1 C W. A , 'EN Diana FOSNI' Dianf V001 Donna Weinkauf Doug York Douglas Kelley sENloRms g y Q: What do you call a sweating, exhausted person who is worried about a resume and a portfolio instead of math and science, and wears a huge smile day and night? A: A senior Q: And what happens to that senior when the spring weather hits Tulsa, the Dean says you've got all your credits, and graduation is right around the corner? Az Senioritis! Yes the dreaded symptoms occur without warning. Suddenly you realize that through an entire lecture class you haven't taken a note, or that frisbee golf simply has more meaning for you than classes do, or that the new Fall Enrollment Schedules don't send shivers of excitement up your spine. Fear not. the cure for senioritis is only slightly painful. First a heavy dose of reality sends you into face the fact that passing those final exams is essential after all. Second, a good helping of Pomp and Circumstance at graduation ceremonies helps to bring you out of the senior fog. And third, understanding that job hunting is the pits and takes a lot of work finally awakens you completely. H But rest assured, for those who didn't get enough enjoyment from senioritis the first time around, I hear the graduate and law schools have a senioritis to beat all! 1' ,Q S gg 5 S ! .xiii ' 'v K e Edward Dan Kahl Eileen Duffield Elisabeth Buechel Elizabeth Buckley Elizabeth A. Mitchell GARY-.IOH Gary Good Hamid Azadegan Jaimie Duardi 3 f 1 1 is-, aft, xm I., f Jennifer Jones Jo Ann Hanna George Reeves Hasmet Genceli l James Hutson i Jenny Meadonne John Betzler Gina Crittenden Jacquelyn Elbel James T, Kirk Jerry Swan V w R 11 : in . .Q gg 1' fg H g .l , 'Lf . John Correia Glenn Watson Hali Klein 1 Humphrey Bagan 1 Jacqueline Williams Jeff Clobes James 7 Jim Wilson Joan Dyksta 'gif 6 1 GQ av- my , John Paul Dick John May Z, , ,k,,, M in ,,,, ,, A ' - 'Y Q, QQ 'J' 1 ' - dt' -' 'ig , ' , 4 4, l f'm,A,g ,.., f 'iff l,AL ,,., g , V A - ' f f ' , , ,frmi . , ,,,,,,,, , Egggqzf pn f A ,,,, gnmw , , 5 .4 511,51 fi f wi. f , W,,,.-2,4,: f ,wQ,,,,.f . 4 ,AV if H . ' V 1 ,, -HL ' -I: W, J V! fi 1. ,V flfiii' W f' Qi-,..f,nM.wf Wm-W , , X f , .fm .M 1 ' wk f .- ,wwf mffimffm-wwf ,M 35 41: AF, L f 5 -'ff ? 55. , 1 .n s . Q .f 4 ' f x, w 11:45 f 1 .IGH -LEO ARD Jon Kelly Jorge Rodriguez Julie Wittenborn Kara Vaughan 1 1 iii ,ff 1 1 Kenneth Johnson Kevin Holmes , , larry Williams latif Malik Lee Buthod len Smith LESLIE-RATNAJIT N 1 if , Leslie A. Marchuk Linda Hane Lisa Haddock lisa Irwin Q ,J 1 ' iii? , ei, K 1 i,4,g. ' , Liza Minelli Lg.-gua Robb Madalyn Riggs Mark Hearne L Y ii 1 . V ' Marisol Estrada Mark K. Peterson Mafk 5l0Uff2l' Mafiha CIBWSOII Melanie Macmullin Melanie Maddux Maryam Sadr-Momtaz 1- 1- l ' - Y Maurice Stehman 'H H Mike Hartman Mike Stevak ,Nahid Mohaieri Nanci Newberry l Lisa Watkins Mark Wilkinson Mary Bates Michele Kincaid 'Wh have 'latin Nancy Blumfelder Nancy Hennessy Nicholas F. Shi Nichole Michl Osman Karaoguz Patricia Washburn G MILITARY SCIENCE A new program was added to the University of Tulsa this year. The program of Military Science offers many exciting. challenging courses and opportunities. Response to the program has been extraordinary. Several fascinating courses including Leadership, Social Skills, Job Preparation, Management Simulation and Contemporary Command Issues at- tracted student interests. Assistant Professor of the program Phil Brinkley says. Students are be- coming aware that they may take ba- sic level Military Science courses without military obligaions, haircut standards, or uniform policies. Many skills offered in these classes will pro- vide applicable in and out of the .5 army. '. ' .lo Anne Franklin A XXXXNQX w il. I J, ' A' , ii - T. fi, 0 ,,IlI , . In I I f 1 Hyip, 4 I Mx A, w S n uff I W I Paul Coury Pauline Dakil Phillip Parker R.E. Yarbrough Ratnaiit Barua K s. Ray Crawford Richard Bryant Richard Mullen Rick Filer Robert Horine LOTTIE JANE FACE LIFT Pretty faces aren't the only things you'll find at Lottie Jane this semester. New Kitchens. lounges and eating areas can be found as well. The beautifully equipped basement kitchen includes a micro wave as well as standard ovens. new cabinets. counters and panelling add style and usefullness to the once drab space. Also added. for the residents convenience. was an indoor bike facility. Plans for more extensive renovations are being considered which will include. a first floor lounge and hall kitchens. Better facilities. better living. that's Lottie .lane's philosophy. f t X ,,, R Robert Koeni E S-Ali Mazloomi ' Sharon Brown Theresa St. Peters Tracev Henry Y-ZIGGY it r o Roberta Preston Robin Crittenden Rudolph Jaurigue W Sara Wickliffe Scott Brown Scott Martin 1 Sherry Kemp Sue Dohlmer Tamme Siffa Tim Krahn Todd Berry Tom Vizcarrondo Troy Bolts Valerie Baird Wendy White Ruth tddy gi: ' Sharilyn Smith Tammi White N Tomese Sieminskie Ziggy Spud 'CIIASS 'DF S-4 Adil Noman Aleta Nink Adrian McGregor Alan Olson Andrew Commer Annie Cervinka Archie Burt Barbara Hauxwell Becke Angle Bonnie Harris 1 ,V . mmf 'ru-L. 'V as M ,H 17, Bruce McPherson ' 'U' ' ' ' Carla' M ers c3fn0l1 Hubbard 3 nik, : ndtmw. A 391 'if Q, Q Carol Allen ' ' f e'L'ei ' Chris Daubert Chris Fleming , If ri A 5 7: , A v w T H C X -1 ,,, . -'-- K 5 1' ' x Christine Pareluis Clifton Abbott Craig Baucke Dan Applebaum Darryl White FEAR AND LOATHING OFF CAMPUS Off campus living fills the head with scenes of all night. no curfew love and the wildest of parties. However don't count on itl Off campus life has found new meanings for the emotions of pain, ioy, love, hate and many others to numerous to mention. The first and possibly hardest part of living off campus is selecting people to live with. I mean. how many people do you know that can put up with your tomfoolery? The guy who dresses nice and neat for class might turn out to be the biggest slob ever to walk the face of this planet. Hygiene to one may consist of an occasional shower while for others a handful of talc thrown over the left shoulder might suffice. Smoker or non-smoker? One type butts his cigarette in the sink while living with another type: the kind that doesn't smoke but lives under threat of a long jail sentence. Late night munchers who leave dirty dishes around and blames them on you, drunkards who rave long into the wee hours, belchers, farters, bitchers, and down right inconsiderate types are all out there and waiting to live with you, so be careful! Choosing the castle that is right for you should also be taken into consideration. With a small amount of looking fand a lot of lucky you can find the Ieanto of your dreams. Houses around T.U. vary from rather nice, to places even rats wouldnft live, let alone mate, in. Bugs and mice are something that becomes tolerable fsome mice don't make half bad bed companions if you tell them you love them and take them out to dinnerj. - There are some good things about off campus life that make it all worth the pain. No power crazed R.A. threatening to throw you out in the street if he smells any more of that evil weed , no sexually frustrated engineers playing with little spacemen, and best of all no ridiculous rule to live with. Curfew? That happens when the last drunk in the house drops from exhaustion. Of course if your neighbours get tired of your all night booze orgies they don't go to an R.A. they go right to your friendly neighbourhood policeman, and they don t fool around! Tightly locked doors and windows can be more than handle this problem and it If doesn't, try barking at them when they walk by your house. this should prevent them from ever messing with a sick one like you. The difference between rent and the cost of a dorm room may seem miniscule, but don't forget that you don't pay gas bills, water bills, electric bills .... Living in a sub-zero environment just because you already owe the gas company 80.00 is down right pitiful. Getting phone calls from collection agencies threatening to rip your lungs out if you don't come up with some cash is another trial some off campus dwellers must go through. Off campus life is a real adventure. All in all, off campus life can be really condusive to those who frown upon the regimented way of life in the dorms. It can kill your academic life, make a joke of your financial situation and make you lose your hair. On the other hand it can be more fun than a room full of hot girlscouts selling cocaine filled cookies. You can choose whichever you want, as for me l'lI take the room full of girlscouts and . . . Mooner Munn AVID-JAN David Pharis David Rodriguez Dawn Gesell Dennis Sweenv Diana Goodwin if se , of X a, J' J. is r A . ' 22- af wifi 4 f Diane Cougler Diane Tomlinson Diane Winter Douglas Ramsey Drew Lindsley Eileen 0'Toole Eric Upchurch Faith Baginski Francis Nwobu Gary McDonald W Gayle Benton Gene Moxley George lnyang Q Gokhan Hepguler Greg Reeves 'fi' ' f i -.,. . rai Greg Spears Harreianto Budihardio Irene Barth 130195 lance Jane Goldfnbefg UB ERSIO SEX! VIOLENCE! DRUGS! CORRUPTIONI POLITICAL UNRESTI lt's all in the most popular and controversial film festival to hit the silver screen of Oliphant Amphitheater I. The third annual, subversion Film Festival. Starring' Senior Brent Kliewer celebrating his third year as director. promoter and proiectionist par excellence of the three day, eighteen film showing. Kliewer, who grew up in the small conservative world of Cordell county, of Oklahoma, explains that subversion Film Festival originated three years ago out of his repulsion to everybody saying you can't do this or can't do that. To rally this attitude, KIiewer's intentions are to push the limits of unknown forms in films in an attempt to broaden peoples scopes of reality by exposing them to everything. He feels that, people should question their religions and beliefs instead of going on what they've been told all of their lives. Kliewer illustrates the differences in cultured beliefs by pointing out that the majority of subversive films in America are banned because of their sexual content, whereas those subversive films banned from foreign countries usually deal with a political content. What's wrong with sex? asks Kliewer, as apparently thousands of other people have echoed, packing the 250 seat auditorium to the aisles at pratically every showing of the unedited films. Kliewer observes that although there is a sex theme in the movies there is a philosophy that emerges in them, wittingly adding. except for Misty Beetoven, which is pure sex. Even though movie sex is the attration force of the crowds, Kliewer does not, by far view it as the sole contribution to subversion. One of the films The Connection is an American film set in Greenwich Village about drug addiction, another one, EI Salvidor, has footage of actual mass murders, and yet another one, Viridiana, is simply a surrealistic depiction of life involving abnormal images placed in normal situations. The Subversive Film FestivaI may itself be regarded as an abnormal image placed in a normal situation, but with the festival having lured over 2500 people from the campus community and the metropolitan area in the past year, the gains of over 53,000 have converted the Festival into a much welcomed and profitable event, with an honorable reputation that can only be attributed to Brent Kliewer's efforts. If Kliewer continues his tradition as a proffessional student, then his expectations will launch him into grad school at TU, in which case The Subversive Film FestivaI tradition lives on. But if he heeds to the alternate state of his subconscious and travels to New York City for life, then the spirit of the Festival will be carried on by this year's popular film director Rick Tanksley. Marshall Lind ' 1 3 .D I , -., . . I M I, Q ,- ' 1 M A Wi!! W 1, ' Janice Tomasi Jeff Jones Joann Naples Joanne Farrell Joffre Essley NURSING I being a sound and stable person, may seem biased in this report. I'm a nursing student. Not by choice, at first it was the only field that I thought I could possibly pass. I definently didn't want to be a business major, nor a north campus person-so I chose nursing never realizing what I was getting myself into .... Yes, I have gone through clincals. written hundreds of care plans and learned the three different ways to take a temperature. Nursing is not the program that you would like it to be. I had dreams of my life being like that on General Hospital. No. real life nursing is hard and time consuming. Not only do we put in hospital duty but most of us work in hospitals, nursing homes or work for EMSA as our regular jobs. Then its off to school, to learn that everything we do at our jobs has to be done differently at school. It took me forever to bathe a baby. I had for years taken care of little children. but those plastic ones are something else. Nursing also seems to build a bond between themselves that no other major seems to possess. We start the day out at 7:30 in Westby with our morning cups of coffee and our whites on. Then its off to Chapman for a 3 hour lecture on aspirins, and then a fifteen minute break to smoke a cigarette, then back to lecture. Finally a lunch break and we stroll across the hall to lab. After many hours of watching films we jump in the car, go home, fix dinner for our loved ones. Give the kids a kiss and back for night classes. At least, the day is over and we can all get into a hot tub and think over the day, and remembering that a care plan is due at 8x00 the next morning. So there goes that dream of a normal 8 hours sleep. We then find time to sit around and complain until another student questions us on why we stay in nursing. We answer with a simple, cause we love it . Many of us strive on the excitement of hospital jobs. . . 4 7 A L. I w John Brown I John Catterlin John Danley JOIIII Sandftrom JU-ill Egllilabal .IANICE-MARIA Julee Thurman Julie Miller Julie Silvers Karen Gnbef' Karen Ross - Ka,-en W,-ight Kary Schlugrgf Kate Witterholt Kalhfy lyons Kathy Haslem Wi 1 Kathy Skrzypczak Kent Keith Lisa Carleson Kathy Stowers Kathy White Keith Win5'0n Kendra Bennet Kevin lngle Kiat Teh Kich le I-i0l13fd KPWIY . ' iv Q P 5 , lisa Siegmann Lori Bohnenkamp ' Lori McCune Mafia Panagimef MARKfSABRI A Y Mark Schellenbert Mary jgnngmann a niiki 312731 - -ff 2 ' , 1:-4 Michele Mann Mike Drown in Z, M Mauricio Guardia Q Meg Shalek Michael Heinz . I ' i-57: ii' A - E ww 1 ' 1' ' A S' 5 ff ' 5 I , , Q ki 1 L X is 1' - f A 1 ' ' K Q Mike Turner Mike Zigenhorn Milinda Williams N Mihn Huy Nancy Amrien Y N Nancy Kiburz Nick Zafer Olufemi Dabiri Ozgur Buyuktanir Paige Hora Paul Schaffrin Paula Strunk Prler Morales Renee Bohon Robert Ramsey Roger Doueiri 1 Ron France Sabrina Willis SARA-ZIT 8' fy! 5: x ,c 5 il Sara KOCK Scott Cole Scott Ellison Scott Wilkins Shakiba Ahmadvazir l t I 'E Shari Mobley Sharon Zotara Stephanie Flanders Stephen Solomon Sue Mander Q ,, -. .1 Susan Smith Tammy Nermyr Teresa Foutch Teresa Mcruiz 'lhgrgga Peters , l l Thomas Bartlett Thomas Jackson Teri Moore Terry Ragsdale Thaiz Trujillo N i V Q Tim Jones Todd Daer Tracy Myers Vim Gadlin Zita Degraffenreid 'CIIASS 'Ulf 'JP Davis Joyce Troy Petit Edward Dumit Ata Amiri Ch Ch PLASTERED a To plaster or To Be Plastered was the theme for a body casting workshop on November 22 sponsored by the N.A.E.A. QNational Art Education Associationj of T.U. The instructor was a visiting artist, Patrick Riley. from Oklaoma City. who has been an art teacher himself for the past I5 years. The purpose of the workshop was to learn to use molding plaster to capture the forms of the body for casting. Through a group effort the body was shimmed with clay and layers of plaster were spread over the model from neck to toe. At a drying point the mold was surrounded by volunteering hands and through several organized lifts the model soon became freed from the encasing mold. Three body molds were made this day. each weighing over l00 pounds a piece. The molds are being used by the art education students for the making of body sculptures. Betty Allison I 'T Q f T Mashood Hozhabri Tariq Ahmad Teh Lin Tena Kone C I Ol G' Q! il DC ' 33016 IR at it K ll R G! OCS If Sl itil Sl it tt rc .X he atest Xpression n 20th Centur Hotel Construction .-..---an-v--w--v f ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll il ll IK ll Most modern heating' W , 300 ROOMS and refrigerating' n4f,df' fo't l Many fitted with f ' , ' ' 'V ' 'F' ,ff L, ,,f., v - I . A f ' ff' :T Y tJtot ot Q Q. ' - l N tttt too ' Q . 1 o 1 -f 5 g , , , Wt':' 5 5 ' ' ,I .f W U? . ,Zi : V Q- ' g Y ln , Large spacious office ,dj - -Aov J 1 .ml M Qver 1 ., ' -M-2 and rotunda, 50x 140 ' ' -1-..g,,,j 150 Tub Baths M ttt ' A' feet K-9--...f 20 shower Baths . V ,WW no ,.- 'W gp V ' '- v-.. ' ' 5 1 ' lf ' p w .,,,,, ' l 3 l 5 W hr A M 7?!?W F N o,,, , , M y .o,o ,, W 3, Dining. Room ,lg A. .M 5 ooms Main Floor -It N- o t fQiI,'iWf,f ' tfot M 1 -- Pace Outside HOTEL Tl LSA Third :xml Cincinnati W. N. ROBINSON, Proprietor Mr. Robinson says: I :nn for the Kendall College bo 5: ' f ' ql' .- CJ.. ys H1 cxemy nnb: XL ,, M .Nw,4...-...,.A One of our Thirteen C131 Delivery Wagons. lm TETHEIECE Manufacturers of Distilled Water Ice. Our Wagons Co Out to Kendall. 12 N. Detroit Street. Phone 12 u nn nu un an nu. -1 H.- C. 0. WINTBRRINGBR GUY M- MCCULI-OCH Mowbray Undertaking Company 8 n n 2 + 8 fy 8 ? 5 8 an waitin, 7 8 - L :mx L f fifw' '47 -1: LADY ASSISTANT Pl IUN HS 2329-Sli-911 NURSE nrsaxsmnn 125 E Second St. TULSA E n I' U U H ' ' ' 'N ll nu lu an nm an CLI Q It I u 1' Q 11 H 1 1 O O v N B E R l l 5 5 8 8 8 8 Best equipped in Tulsa-we are at your Servive Page Transfer 8 Storage 109 S. CINCINNATI Q K 3. il ll ll ll ll ll ll 'll . il ll il I Q lfll-IIE IKIENIDAIIIIAIBIDIUMK IKIIIDS FOR THE RECORD Photographers, Marshall Lind, Charlot Ras-Allard, Carol Cunningham, Clayton Harris, and James Chespek. Layouts: Marshall Lind, Clayton Harris, Carol Cunninham, Kelly May. Writers: Joanne Franklin, Norvel Beffa, Barry Lewis, Marshall Lind, Loretta Robb, Mike Mooner Munn, Steve Warren, Will Davis, Betty Allison, Carol Cunningham. COVER: Mary Williams SPECIAL THANKS TO: Lynn, Elaine, Tammy, Sonny, Tom, Jo Ann and Rhonda A NOTE FROM THE EDITORS lt's the end of February which in yearbook terms means all the layouts are finished and the only copy left is this, the editors final comments. First, to the students, we'd like to thank all 6800 of you for making this endeavor possible, we had fun. Secondly we would like to thank our staff. Carol Cunningham, who was a great person in the clinch, and not a bad worker either. Charlot Ras-Allard, our bread and butter pho- tographer. Mary Williams. who gave us an unparal- lelled cover design. No, it's not a photograph. Along with these people we include people such as Loretta Robb and Tammy white, who along with doing a great deal of work gave us a lot of moral support. With every yearbook there is also a lot of writing that needs to be done. Though ours isn't a novel we would like to thank Joanne Franklin, Norv Beffa, Barry Lewis. and all the other contributors. Quality, not quantity was our philosophy. Finally, l would like to thank Marshall Lind, my co- editor. Not only did he do an excellent job as an editor. he also became a close personal friend who I could count on. A time it was ..... Clayton Harris. Co-editor ri--- 'f W 'Y Y' WH ABUNDANT LIVING Believing Isg Cral Roberts V ,W VY., 5 SA AP THY. k 4 -iv Cheering for the team. televised on a 9'xI2' screen in Wespby. A ? 1 KA t 'X . Q I 7X .'-- 4, .,, 5 A Q I i I k L ee feee Q I V , ' . K .fell Q I ' F t 'I e Q in egf. Y i D ,Q t e eee 1 xeefe e g Greg Stewart, most valuable play- w . Cf. O 75 , . , , it Q NIT. we're No. I r i z. E S L Q4 M53 rr,r 1,5 Coach Ric Y ' A N.I.T. 'QI' Champs H A ! i THE IT CH MPIO SHIP The University of Tulsa men 's basketball team capped its most successful season with the championship of the 44th annual National Invitation Tournament. After a double overtime victory at conference leader Wich- ita St. in mid-February. TU appeared to be on their way to a berth in the NCAA tournament. But, an incredible streak of bad luck in the final three of the season sent Tulsa to the NIT instead. while lesser teams received bids to the NCAA. Tulsa hosted Pan American in the first round of the NIIZ The game was played at the Mabee Center on the campus of Oral Roberts University because of an increased seating capacity over the Assembly Center. A sellout crowd of IQ5 75 greeted the Hurricane and TU played their most consistent game of tournament, winning 8I- 7l. The game was tied with 9 minutes remaining. but TU's depth and deadly free throw shooting broke the game open. The Hurricane defeated Texas El-Paso 72-67 in the second round at the Mabee Center. The win was especially nice as Coach Nolan Richardson defeated his alma mater and college coach. TU led by as many as I8 points in the second halt but it took two free throws by Mike Anderson in the final sec- onds to preserve the victory. Tulsa 's next victim was South Alabama. Richardson called the .laguars the toughest team the Hurricane faced all season. After trailing by ll points early in the second halt Tulsa rallied for a 69-68 victory. Greg Stewart's free throw with ll seconds left gave the Hurricane a win and a trip to Stewart 's hometown. New York C ity. for the 'final four' of the tourney. The win at the Mabee Center came before a third straight sellout crowd. The semifinals and finals of the tournament were played at Madison Square Garden. Tulsa won a ticket to the champion- ship game with an 89-87 win over West Virginia. Paul Pressey put on a dazzling offensive and defensive show and lifted the Hurricane to victory. Pressey set an NIT single game record with 7 steals. The final victim was Syracuse. Tulsa Edged the Orangemen 86-84 in overtime for the championship. A last second basket by Syracuse sent the game into overtime, but Tulsa prevailed. Stewart scored 23 points, including the winning basket with 28 seconds left. Senior Bob Stevenson set up Stewarrs points with a superb pass to close out his career on a winning note. For his efforts, Stewart won the tournament MVP award and Anderson was named to the all tourney team. But, it was a total team effort that propelled the Hurricane to the NIT -r 1 0 A DFI LLY THE PEGPLE oFTuLsA .Nt .4 f ' . . W- nf. WNW., ,- ..-. -1' V -W ,. A ' .. ,, -V .H., , , .Q v. ' . , , '-- . . U, mf ,.. ' .. -. W i' W fi Q . Q REMOVE YO EXPOSE , .P ,ff 55 f. 1 .wx ow- .1 f f' b kf K x X, K 3' Q , Q fn, ,Z 1 K ig K 1' ,W L.. gg. Lf ' X' f. 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