University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

W W M16 Tulsa Tune Tune To Spare Overtlme When Seconds Count 60 Seconds About Faces Tulsa Tune I Opening Student Life . ...... . Sports . Orgamkations . . I . . E T' . A632-Eg' 21 1f1'1C ......... Mini Mag . . People . . . . . . . . . Closing . . . . V ' A f I A ,XGA W .-1,713.2 .W . 6 , I y , . ,, y 2 f f if an J ,iv -- am 'iflw' Q WBA, . '7A'7 - ' ' , w 'V ,4..4x.z' 4 Q ' 7 a . . 5- 'A 5 A 1 ...nf ff.. 1,.w - ,A .K ,.-lla .5-, ' 1. gm ', .TA W . y ,f P' ,iq A ,AQ 'V 1 flip.: nf V 41. figf S , a' . ,J 4 a ' ' ' M ' 0 ' ' ' Q ..L......hM-,..,.., 795 53 Kemaffa WWW . I -,.,.4.wf, 41 The University of Tulsa 600 S. College Ave. Tulsa, Okla. 74104 Vol. 72 Taking time out, Dr. john Gammie enjoys the Indian Summer sunlight under the campus timepiece donated by Chi Omega Sorority. Phoro by Teresa Mathis. 2 ,J J A, ' fN.,:,x 2? lf' v TU Band Saxophonistjim Overly shades his eyes from a bright Saturday morning sun during practice on Skelly Field. Photo by janet Thomas. A fieldtrip means early rising and a jaunt to the dig-site for anthropology students Brock Beasley, Hazel Matejec and Missy Ellis. Photo by Martha Pigg. I don't hare myself in the morning -- I get up after noon. Frank Manning Early Morning Livmq an 724567 777776 1775i 7612195 Fist The dawn patrol - those early risers who arrive before the parking lots fill- find a surprising amount of activity on campus. The patrol knows there REAL- LY are 8 a. m. classes and McEarlin Library opens at 7:30 a. m. By that time, cafeteria workers have been at their posts in Twin Cafeteria or the Hut for many hours waiting to serve breakfast. The band assem- bles on the damp carpet at Skelly Stadium for regular, early morning practices. A Hurry of activity can be seen on the Harvard Avenue off-ramps which serve TU as the faculty races to make early morning schedules. Another sizable segment of TU's student body takes a leisurely approach to morning by avoiding it entirely. Empty parking lots and deserted stretches of campus sidewalks offer silent testimony to the popularity of mid-morning and A lone commuter's bicycle has no early morning company outside Westby Center. Photo by Angela Berg, afternoon classes. Classes, however, aren't the only early morning campus pastime joggers can be seen lapping the campus and its environs. Science students appear on the rooftop of Oliphant Hall to monitor scientific projects and the donut and coffee set - mostly commuters - drift into the Hut for rest and repast. On a good morning, the three clocks outside Kendall Hall will record times within a half hour of each otherg a temporal point of reckoning for the day's events. Theres a sense that students who enroll for 8 a. m. classes are somehow more serious than their later-arriving counterparts. It is as if the various courses are weighted in favor of class sessions at less Civilized hours. Despite assurances that the campus is a wonder to behold at 8 a. m. - or earlier - there is an overwhelming desire to adopt a we'll take your word for it atti- tude among most of the sleepy student body. Despite a late night, morning- person Shari France puts on a happy face at the prospect of a new day. Photo by Angela Berg. As Scott Swearingen of the communication faculty I8kCS roll, he Ends his 8 a. m. class has a high absentee rate. Photo by Tara jenkins. Early Morning 4171 and 70 5661217 QM Although the Golden Hurricane was overpowered by the University of Oklahoma at Skelly Stadium Sept. 26, in a 65-0 debacle, fans turned out in force. After sustaining a hit from the OU defense, star quarterback T. J. Rubley had to be taken from the field on a stretcher. He suffered a neck sprain and was forced to watch the remainder of the contest from the bench. Sidelined junior defensive tackle james Granger described the team's momentum as going down hill after they took T.j. out but we looked great during the first three series! Linebacker Glenn Murray said, We were boys amongst men. Our team was as physical as OU. Their game plan, coaches, and team in- telligence was not any better than ours, but they used their superior athletic talent to beat you. Despite the loss, most TU play- ers thought the game provided in- valuable experience. Senior kicker Dave Fuess said, lt was very excit- ing playing the number one team in the nation. by Crazlg Heidemann Attendance records were shattered when 47,350 spectators came out for the first TUXOU gridiron battle since 1942. A standing room only crowd watches the pre-game festivities. ESQ.. Y! Seeing Red , 'x 'x T On the sidelines, linebacker john Brown receives strategic instruction from defense coaches Bob Brush and jacob Burney. Replacement quarterback Kirt Griffin calls the plays for the Hurricane after starting quarterback T. Rubley suffered neck spasms after an OU tackle. Photos by Teresa Mathis. A- 'IQ'q':',e its in s M ' 'Q 955' 0 g 1 5 K p . b . ' 9 Y 50' '5:Q:o'0 no 4 ' .r ?'534 '::.a' .9 Pl 1 , A U B rg . Q 5, :T H VN, , r ' '- ' 1' 7 'G 0' r ' rr. -ef. f' A -f F - ' . .. 5 gf, , 4 M T 4 H l md, . -4 :mi M i n 'l f 1 in ,ey tg fe hml W - 4 A ,.a,-XF, , , ,V 'MM . 'W Q, ,g, .1 ' yt- Mr, 1 A .hwy Wt :,. .qA. i n ,g M' 1 , 4 T. ' lr I1 ' .A ' QW ' We v ,1,, ...NA .I .A W , Q, K f, , , et wg . V, as ., ls . 1 ja .wr Q . , ,, , ,N , -pi da ,ball f .1 f T bf :QW o, ft- Q g l' .,,f1:'3r -A . 141. 5 -'-f F54 lnxggf i . .'s Qu ? by hid' ' -f-1 5. A K K 1, ' ,NA A ', ' ' - 7, a - W, ,. :dl in .J V, LT., F, ng Q :iii 4- ,' N... ff , 0-. ,L .gl I gb- . '- in fi I' TPQ, lv - Y . .' Q l .Bb ' 3 N ig ' ' ', 179 -I 0 C K 75 ' A B :,Y ..,a:i'e ff , 1? h'a ' ,- l- i - 3, . . 5 ' 1 ? mr f ' J lf A '. A - ' 1 V 2' '- ' . r , Q , I. rg -YI . 3 er, I I . Q ' Tfffilg R. ' . , l ' h 4. ' . Y. b u -V 7 , - I V. , . .AE 4-ma I , C ,E 'F ff A W at 4 .. - ., ' 5 we . o-vi?-5 1 , 5 Jr' V, in .Q ,agp M e 'fix ' QL- A-.. V . 1-'Vigg o , yuan 39, ,El 3 ,N N . f 5 i,dX4r,:g. yt ' 5 3 V Q 11 '-- A 1, V ,ra - . it.. pa-' 5 kg p agl rut: 1 . V f ift y W V ' 'fni zv ' . V . H f A N if T A in pw 'mfs i '. ' - Ht air' W - 4 2 x 'f . 4 A Ve 'F n r J i n J T T ' p py,,p ,., 'r.,. Defensive linemen Scott Estes 1755 and Donnie Dee 1845 strive to hold off the OU offensive attack. TU cheerleaders boost spirit. Front row: Leland Turner, Dax Craig, Mark Mercer. Second row: Darci Decker, Missy Crisp, Nancy Nichols. Third row: Audrey Perry, Wendy Carr. Top: Karen Barlow. We were boys amongst men, fbutj our team was as physical as OU. Glenn Murray Seeing Red ,MM Jmwm Ly, ,Ki X 'K 1935 W m.i.,Q'! ,, , ,i 3 v I fr' XY' if jwyi' ' 4 'Y V Q, Q' ,,X'7,4l IM .753 ,X ,. gut ,' A U, , .Z A ' . 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This group of students seldom experiences the joy of seeing the sun's early rays peeking over the top of McFarlin. But, they have the distinct advantage of knowing the deep creases caused by their blan- kets have had a chance to vanish from their faces before class be- gins. Some mid-morning people glean a late breakfast and saunter to their 10 or 11 a.m. classes, while others end up with leisure time for other activities before their classes start. There are many mid-morning people here - those who don't like to get up at the break of dawn. Carrie Schmude and Master Sgt. Charles Henry pass the morning on Harwell Field demonstrating ROTC equipment. I'm a morning person - ifl get up after ten, Amy McDonald said. There is another distinct class of mid-morning people at TU - those people who, on occasion, greet the morning after a sleepless night. Because of an all-nighter Cwhether caused by the need to study for hours on end or the de- sire to party all night longj, many people found themselves awake at mid-morning because it was too late for not early enoughj to go to bed. They knew classes were call- ing and they must go soon. However, not all students greet the day at mid-morning because of procrastination or intensive party- ing -for some, it's their job. Desk workers at the dorms work shifts at all hours of the morning. So their conceptions of morning vary with the hours that they worked. Like most late night desk workers, my mid-morning seems to come about 6 a.m. I spend this time watching the sun come up and trying not to fall asleep, Shannon Knight said. On her way to class, Barbara Sancho repairs past some young students. Children from the TU School for the Gifted often revel in mid-morning warmth. Gena Shapiro escapes the confines of the Collegian office by going on a mid-morning junk food run. Photos by Chibly Lamas. .. Tm' Mid-Morning 77m6 to 5,043 .. MWWWMQ Although it has been said before college isn't just for acquiring knowl- edge. According to Kippy Wells the purpose of col- lege is to meet friends your own age, have fun, wear sweats, go Greek, oh, and if you learn something along the way - it's not too bad, either. Times have changed, and the things Sting couldn't learn of 'up in college' are considered old hat and fit only for biol- ogy 101. Besides being ex- pected to increase mental aptitude, TU students also need to grow emotionally, spiritually and physically. Tim Young feels that the TU philosophy works at teaching the living, breathing student, not merely the abstract, intel- lectual one. TU recognizes that the means of achieving an education often causes problems of another na- ture. As jeff Knox says, Making the A and suc- ceeding in life are the cen- tral focus of college, and together, they add up to unbelievable amounts of stress. In the past year the uni- versity has provided the means for students to learn about stress Cthrough seminarsl, about relationships Cthrough clubs and lec- turesl, about safe sex Cthrough parties and pamphletsl, about weight control Cthrough dorm food and IIPERD, about reli- gion Cthrough chapel Elena Holliman sets strings in motion under the direction of Derry Deane, of the music faculty. Outside light illuminates Michelle Simmon's approach to enlightenment. U nwinding Q . 1 ,J v3?3'r4-' ' I js' M 1 ZW: L . Q w slug g ?N X .. ,2,,, .X Getting their fill at Burger King O 0 are Elise Ingram, Kristine . Slocum and Robin Waters. Photo N I h t t h T U by Teresa Mathis. 10 Late Night Okay, classes take up 15-18 hours a week, sleeping, maybe five hours a night. Throw in work, so- cializing, a little recreation, some studying and meals, and you've got the schedule of a busy TU student. But, you say, there are some hours missing. Ask any TU student and he or she will tell you where the missing hours can be found: be- tween 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. After a day of yawning through 50-minute torture sessions, taking exams and writing essays, it's time to relax and blow off steam. How does a TU student spell relief? Number 10: STUDYING. Face it. Some people just can't get enough of it. Others simply put everything off until the last minute. They start their 10-page essay at 11:30 p. m. the night before it is due and read a 300-page book the night before exams. Each time they vow Never again. Number 9: VIDEO GAMES. It is rumored the screens emit a hyp- notic aura which addicts people to dropping shiny quarters into tiny slots. Number 8: POOL. TU students spend hours applying the laws of physics Qspecifically the angle of incidence equals angle of reflec- tionj, moving colored balls around a green felt table. If totaled, the money that changes hands in a year's worth of games would fi- nance a year at TU. Number 7: NO BLOOD-NO FOUL, FULL CONTACT NERF HOOP BASKETBALL. The only rules are the ball must go through the hoop and an ambu- lance should be standing by to pick up the pieces. Number 6: SLEEPING. Stu- dents have to sleep sometime. Number 5: CRUISING THE LOBBY. It's cheaper than video, games and the pool table isn'ti open, Tammy Hamilton said. Two people talking in the hall will draw a crowd to rival the biggest parties of the year. Number 4: Giving in to the 13th person who asks, ARE YOU GOING TO jR's? Stephanie Lewis. Number 3: LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN. Number 2: LATE NIGHT FOOD RUN. Is it the cafeteria food or those tantalizing TV fast food commercials? Number 1: SITTING AROUND TRYING TO DE- CIDE WHAT TO DO WITH ALL OF THAT FREE TIME! Tim Ta ff dedicated student at work or lay, Dee Dee Jeffers mntemplates the rules of physics hile preparing to take a shot. How byjay Srrorher. Second Look Top Ten TEN REASONS WHY TU STUDENTS WATCH LET- TERMAN: 10. Late Night Thrill Cam 9. Because he is so obnox- ious 8. Stupid pet tricks 7. David Sanborn on the sax 6. Chris Elliot as himself 5. It's the only show which takes you behind the scenes ro the NBC cafete- ria 4. Because Ted Koppel doesn't have a gap between his teeth 3, It's the only show which gives you a rerun plus! 2. To see what will How from the Hprancing fluids, for- merly known as the danc- ing water 1. Because it tastes better than Burger King Charles Bass roasts the TV as he lounges during a late night snack with David Letterman. Photo by jay Strother. Giving in to the I3th person who asks, 'Are you going to .lR's ' Stephanie Lewis Late Night Debbie O'Connell and Lisa Knowles wait out the rain of bid day to greet Delta Delta Delta pledges. Tri-Delt members, Carol Eberhard, Cara Vollum, Monica France, and julie Newell, sing while celebrating the end of rush week. X. Q at A, .--Q 1--eu, M . , fr Huw' ee - It- ty . ' WWW my ,L M it' 'Q ' e ,.e e R ,Q ip f? 4- 3' I Rushed ith Acti ity The idea may have originated on the Peloponnesian peninsula, but since the Macedonian invasion, Greek life and culture have spread. Sound just a bit too scholarly, even for TU? Well, it isn't. Not when you consider that one-third of the student population at TU is active in Greek societies. Perhaps Plato wasn't thinking of fraternities when he conceived the idea of his republic, but then again, most students aren't looking for Utopia either. My immediate concerns were to make friends and 12 Rushed meet people. Now that I've been in it for a while, I've gotten more than that out of it, says Val Wilson. What better time to discover which house suits your particular need than during formal rush? For guys this isn't as much of an ordeal. During fraternity rush, guys are allowed to leave campus, go shopping, or even phone home if they so desire. Each day they at- tend a series of walk through par- ties at the different fraternities, and then, basing their decisions on the guys they've met and stories they've heard, these men decide which house is right for them. Anyone seeking proof of chau- vinism need search no further. Fe- male rushees check into their rooms in Lottie on Saturday of Rush Week, not realizing that as they quickly usher their adoring family members out the door, that brief goodbye, Mom, goodbye, Dad, I love you, too, will be their last contact with security for a week. From then they are literally rushed with campus, rush and so- cial activities. And, incidentally, somewhere in all this hectic frenzy, rushees are expected to find the house that's right for them. But, believe it or not, rush is not the only aspect of Greek life. Every year Greeks participate in a series of activities, including dances, philanthropies, Monday night din- ners, and meetings, etc. continually striving to improve themselves. Kelly Hiatt 5 my '59 ,F Q MW KKG Rush Chairman Betsy Crocker reads off the list of new pledges to Kappa Kappa Gamma members Lezlie Wewers, jackie Gaylord, Heather Latta, Anne Davis, Kris Cutler, Noemi Galang, Pam Pankratz, Elaine Sanders, Holly Brower, julie Nilsson,janine Atterberry, and Kelly Hemmert. Photos by Brad Hoffman Lisa Mitchell and Karen Haefner share a sisterly smile while Ann Hayes and Ann Phelp cheer in the background. Rushed ,thaw IA snackj gets to be a ritual, something you can look forward to when you go to class. Janet Thomas Hunger julie Scheunemann samples April Rowe's favorite ice cream during a study break at Braum's with Terry Manuel. Photo by Teresa n d Mathis. Look Bakery Allen Chapman Student Ac. tivity Center, TU's newest at- traction, is in tune with the needs of the student body, of- fering a variety of sweets to please any palate. Between classes, students congregate there to indulge study habits, social habits and sweet tooth habits. Says Maria Guihn, Since I moved off campus, I spend all my time between classes in ACAC eating and do- ing homework. The bakery, an already tried and true success, offered a wide selection of reasonably priced goodies. The TCBY frozen yo- gurt cart, new to the campus, was always filled with many fla- vors for students to enjoy. Rice crispy treats are by far the favorite in the bakery, says assistant director of Allen Chapman Activities Center, Boyd jones. The runner-up would have to be the MRM cookies. ACAC personnel understand students often suffer from a sweet tooth attack. 'Tm stuck in here every Thursday afternoon doing Ma- cIntosh demonstrations, says student Greg Peters, I can al- ways sneak off to the bakery for a few minutes and get a cookie to help me get through the afternoon. Through its various services, ACAC always was there to see this need satished. The students who gathered there to talk or study were usually seen munch- ing something good. Wendy Thomas A care package from home via the ACAC bakery takes the form of a birthday cake for Chris Hilberth. Photo by jay Strother. -N - XLNFS .a tacit: When Hunger Strikes is everyone knows, a sweet th is an urgent matter, not easily Jred, with no conception of ez a dilemma Wendy Shaffer is iliar with when she says, Ice .m, 24-hours a day! 'U students will go to any gth to satisfy it. Some head to ,1m's while visions of sundaes ce in their heads. Perhaps the of of collective unconscious in the surprise of seeing several if TU students there with the e idea. Other more adventur- students head to Tippin's at and Memorial for a piece of k bottom or French silk pie. It would be impossible for some people to imagine sitting through a lecture without their favorite can- dy. Forjanet Thomas, who says her favorite food is sugar, particularly Snickers bars, a treat gets to be a ritual, something you can look for- ward to when you go to class. The more yuppy consumer finds his way to the candy counter to in- dulge in jelly belly candies of un- expected flavors such as pina co- lada. Those with aggresive tenden- cies prefer the rubber-confection- ary taste of gummy bears, always decapitating them before ingesting. The reasons used to justify this sweet tooth are as diverse as the ways it is satisfied. Sweets pro- vide a reward for a job well done and a consolation when things aren't so good. Sometimes they're even lunch. The best kind of sweets, though, are those from home. Students ea- gerly await the arrival of care pack- ages with all your favorites from home. If word leaks out, you are expected to share your good for- tune. Maybe, if you are lucky, your roommate will share his or her next package from home with you, too. Wendy Thomas 0906 Dana Bradford offers a selection of The Country's Best Yogurt to Tracie Evans. Photo by Teresa Mathis. Hunger E ' f , s Q . -wiggle-'rf . ,QQZMQ .ff 4 --4 - . r.i's,..-.c- I w'- -.-:r'-r- - 1-vw. '+s,. .1 ' . ww-w-Q., puns!-I 3101, .n '7 2 AXA ' 1 . 1 . . ae Q q .5 - y y ti: U Philanthropy: 1. The effort or inclination to increase the well be- ing of mankind, as by charitable aid or donations. 2. Love of man- kind in general. 3. An action or institution designed to promote human welfare fAm6II'C3H Heri- tage Dictionary j. Philanthropy and Greek life are words not often associated with each other. Now party and Greeks? Yes. But Philanthropy? Well, Philanthropy and Greeks should be associated - a lot of hard work and care from Greeks have helped raise money to fight muscular dystrophy, to aid the Ga- tesway Foundation of Broken Ar- row and to help children's cancer research. It doesn't stop there. Philanthropy All AXA Time For Others Greek volunteers have helped tutor students at the Frances Wil- lard Home for Girls and Kendall Elementary School. Special times have been spent with young people at the Tulsa Boys Home, the Little Lighthouse and the Children's Medical Center. Greeks have ac- tively participated in the Green Country Big Brothers program, an- swered calls at telethons and spon- sored blood drives for the Red Cross. As one philanthropy chair- man summed it up, Everyone works together to help people be- sides themselves. Service projects to raise money range from tub-a-thons to the usual standby: the carwash. Some events are more creative than oth- ers. The ladies of Delta Gamma hold their Anchor Splash every year to raise money for the Delta Gamma National Foundation to aid the blind. This year the DG's had a sexiest eyes contest and swimming events. jim Dilley was named Mr, Anchor Splash. Volunteers soaked in the annual Kappa Sigma Tub-A-Thon. The event, held during the house-spon- sored Olympics, lasted more than 97 hours. The money it raised from pledges and donations was given to the Gatesway Foundation of Broken Arrow. The Sigma Chi fraternity raised money to benefit the Cleo Wallace Village for emotionally disturbed and mentally handicapped children by hosting a Trampoline-A-Thon All during Derby Days. Volunteer: from each of the sorority houses as well as Sigma Chi's, jumped on z trampoline 24 hours a day. Tri-Delta sorority held a Putt Putt golf tournament to raise mona ey for children's cancer research. Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Alpha both hosted competitions tc benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Kappa Sigma Tom Wuller Com- mented on his expectations of 2 philanthropic fund raiser: QAt our events,j we all like to do thing: that are fun, but at the same time help others. Isabell Sibaf , it . Greek events such as the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelonfest help bring TU students together. Sorority members and independents spend the day in friendly competition, like the banner contest. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta try to wow the men of Sigma Chi during the fraternity's annual Derby Days. We all like to do things that are fun, but, at the same time, help others. Tom Wuller .ills ,, - , . E W' rDR Wendy Kirkle jumps for joy and charity above sorority sister Gwen Horras while raising money for the Cleo Wallace Village for children. The hand that feeds Ed Snow gives grapes chased down with beer in a contest during the Kappa Sigma Olympics. The frat made money for the Gatesway Foundation. Photos by Angela Berg. A4 Philanthropy Oliphant Hall, room 301 has one left handed desk. When I enroll I look for classes ln there Sheila Nalfeh Famous lefty, former president Gerald Ford visited Tulsa Nov. 2 during Operation Breakthrough, an attempt to increase trade with China. TU President Paschal Twyman was master of ceremonies for the event. Photo byjay Strother For Sharon Calzaretta, writing on the gym floor offers none of the uncomfortable constraints found in the right-handed desks all over campus. Photo by Yael Irom Lefties sf bfi? '15 'i . ' sy-iff' - M' it , 3-as , . R, . N.k-- X . S .W aaa O n T I1 e h e I' I-I n d nina whrieiieaving message for Fill in the missing word: sinister, auche, and ? Did you pick Jmething like ominous, menacing r malicious? Clumsy, inept or umbling! If so, you have an idea fa particular prejudice that has cisted for centuries. Prejudice gainst whom, you might ask. The rswer is: lefties. Both sinister CI,atinl and gauche Frenchj come from languages in hich they meant left. Although e may not think about it much, rejudice against lefties still exists. 'ne can be given a left-handed mmpliment, be out in left field, 'id have two left feet. It's true that lefties may be more umsy than righties, and for good reasong theyre forced to function in seemingly alien environments. This prejudice lunconscious, I assumej extends even to the TII campus. For instance, how many left-handed desks have you seen except in some of Keplingers classrooms! Who thought of at- taching pens to the right side of a service window with leashes too short to allow them to be used by the southpaw customer? Susan Iirickson commented, The thing that gives me the biga gest problem is writing in ink. As I move my hand across the page, the wet ink smears all over the paper and my hand, Sometimes, it's really embarrassing when I greet some- one and I have a black or blue hand. Desks are always a problem. Oliphant Ilall. room 500, has one left-handed desk, Wlien I enroll, I look for classes in there, remarked Sheila Naifeh. Most lefties learn to cope early on and many get quite adept in a right'handed world. Although clutzy lefties like Prince Charles or Gerald Ford provide amusement for right-handers everywhere, oth- er famous lefties like Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci have proved that lefties can also excel in the right world, Martha Pigg Lefties Ly' x 4 V x. T bb 3 A A1 is an I 1 la D' Q. 1-'W Q--1- The Sound of the Golden Hurricane is heard during the TU homecoming halftime activities. Featured are Kim Mitchel, Paul Young, Tim Washburn, Dillon Leyton, Paul Cristiano, Doug Micklich, Tim Podorf and jamie Adams. Right Moves Making All the Right Moves was the theme for Homecoming l987. The Alumni Association spon- sored Homecoming activities in cooperation with Parents Weekend events planned by Mortar Board members Vera Budway, Renee Cary, Carol Eberhard and Nancy Hughes. It was nice to see something we'd worked on for six months had finally come together, Hughes said. Parents began arriving on Fri- day, at which time some were dragged immediately to the malls for shopping. Others admired the yard displays constructed by cam- pus organizations. Stadium banners were judged at the kazoo band contest Friday evening. The kazoo contest is an annual event, where creativity and spirit are a must. This year's win- net, Chi Omega sorority, per- formed its version of the hokey pokey, Not everyone showed up who said they'd play, said Phi Mu ka- zoo band member Regina Catlett, But we said, 'Well let's go ahead Isabell Sibala and Mattt Sesow embrace in their jubilation of being named homecoming queen and king for 1987. Photos by Teresa M2fhl.S, and do it and make fools of our- selvesf Saturday mornings agenda for parents included a continental breakfast, meetings with academic deans and the Presidents program. The afternoon was left open for parents and students. Many cam- pus organizations held open houses for visiting parents. My parents enjoyed going to the receptions at the Catholic Stu- dent Centet and my sorority house to see where I'm spending my time, said freshman student Lori Hoberock, The Homecoming game against the Louisville Cardinals was a suc- cessful one: Tulsa won 26-22. The halftime show was highlighted by the crowning of the new Home- coming queen and king, Isabell Si- bala and Matt Sesow. Parents began returning home on Sunday as students went back to their studies. Most would agree that 1987 Halloween Homecoming did indeed have All the Right Moves. Martha White Homecoming Making good use of her spare time, Karen Kessey does her laundry on a Tuesday evening. Photo byjay Strother Time Management Many new students at TU don't think they have a problem organiz- ing their time effectively. However, most soon find out otherwise. Most of us are able to get our homework done by the time class rolls around. When we get that all important grade, however, we of- ten find that our careless mistakes, resulting from lack of time, causes our grade to suffer. Why don't we have enough time? According to jane Brechin, the associate dean of students, if we plan how we spend our time we won't have to strain to complete our assignments. In her seminar on time manage- ment, Dean Brechin describes the steps and equipment needed to be a well organized student. First, she recommends keeping a calendar for scribbling class assignments and monitoring the time you have to cram for the next examination. Of course, calendars also should be used to keep track of hot dates which find their way into your plans. As Heather Latta says, With all the studying we do, we have to take time out to make ourselves happy. When beginning your new life under time management, you mus first determine your priorities. Yot must know what is required of you how you spend your time ant which activities can be eliminatec or consolidated. While planning your activities keep in mind you energy levels, your health and you strengths. But most important don't forget to dance. Without 2 little fun every once in a while, wr would all go crazy. Steve Mclntosf Management ,rles Bass finds time in his y schedule for his desk job at in. Photo by jay Strother. Nasir N r K+ . . l this Matt Arbuckle and Angela Berg take opposite views during their photojournalism class. Photo by janet Thomas Caught up on her studies, Dee Reeves has time to work for RHA painting the Fish Bowl. Photo by Chibly Lamas. With all the studying we do, we have to take time out to make ourselves happy. Heather Latta Management 2 'sf H ,SAX R v 1 in gi ' K ? K2 F 456 X , txt 'L l 6 ,I 5 sq QJF. X-L - , W X - M X XA Hx gf Y W . X , V gi 4. .A J' t . K 5 sf? ,X f Q lg, ,Q QE 1 Q Q 1 7 'f' , , 1 5, A A ,Q . N1 i V H ' -1. 1 hx , . x . Nw ,wx . N , - ' Q 1 'V , ' x . c Q' X A s L R v 0 35 2+ Q F 4 E I is :Ex wk? P QI E xii W X ,. K bf' 9 - 4 ,A ,f 2 ,g f. .S 4, ff - af ' PE A 5, jp' X, ' ig-Vx if, r. Y ' . ' ., ' ' 2 QW' M ' W 1 A X 'QA X Q gi M Q L X Q 'F 5-5 My is -2 551 9 gk A Q is if 4 Q 4 EQ gig WN 53? N 1? 1 X ks s I 5 .Q 'rg 3 ,. 6, Q M. . ,ir 4. if. ,L . .I .EL-' . ' -- VA EN 1 355 1 f RM if-P-3 ,Bi is I ,Q , . P 2 'T ' T' Q n was V 5 sig i-er 'fir' '1 Q ' ' ii aff- - wk - Y L,-. - 'K , .A ag W I--. , Ars- V ' ' .. JL, .4 -ses ' vw ,H Quiet Time Sharp Chapel. located just south ofthe plaza, provides students with a variety of religious activities. Co- ordinating the campus ministries is the job of the Rev. William Wise- man, dean of the Chapel and Trustees professor of religious studies. Before coming to the Uni- versity ofTulsa, he served as senior pastor for 21 years at First Preshy- terian Church in downtown Tulsa. Ile also offers counseling services to students and their families. TV offers many religious pro- grams including the Baptist Stu- dent Union. Canterbury Center for l'nited Ministry. Catholic Student Center, Chi Alpha Christian Fel- lowship. Wesley Foundation. Shawn Blansett and Monica Armstrong walk across Sharp Plaza towards the doors of the chapel. Photo byjay Strother A lone student follows a long Dr. William Wiseman delivers and winding path leading past a sermon Grace is Everywhere Sharp Chapel's doors. Photo hy during Monday noon chapel Teresa Alarhis. service. Photo byjay Strother. Christian Service Organization, Fellowship of Christian Atheleres and the Christian l,egal Society. Sharp Chapel also offers ways to become involved in a church. Weekly interdenominational ser- vices hegin at noon on Monday and are conducted by Phillips Seminary students. Catholic Mass is held at 5 pm. on Sunday. Sharp also is quite functional. The numerous weddings, home- coming services, Mass and interde- nominational services, memorial services, seasonal convocations, group meetings and interfaith dia- logues held in Sharp are a measure of the chapels response to students and the surrounding community. An interfaith symposium has heen conducted in the chapel. Speakers included a rahhi. a clergyman and lay people. lts pur- pose was to promote greater un- derstanding hetween the faiths. Sharp Chapel is undergoing sev- eral interior changes including an improved sound system, lighting, and a new organ console. Revi- sions also will he made on the ex- teriorg new landscaping has heen completedg the outside stones have been cleaned, and an illuminated stone bulletin hoard will he con- structed. jennifer Goergen summed up her feelings, lt's a place to escape from college pressures and to think about my life in my unique part of the worldf' Sharp Chapel continues to serve the campus well hy heing an important part of many stu- dents' lives. Ch ristiina Wfilhs Sharp Chapel 7 se After sufficiently celebrating his 20th birthday at Pocket's, Craig O Munson shows how old he is . . . I I m 26 Alcohol According to Eric Hunter, so- cializing . . . mostly at j.R.'s and fraternities, is the favorite pastime of the average TU student. Ah, but Eric, what exactly does socializing mean? For most students it's getting out of their rooms and heading to one of Tulsa's local bars for a nightcap or two or three. The Tap Room,j.R.'s and Pockets are just right for a friendly tete-a-tete - but not for everyone. 'j.R.'s is too TU, says jeff Knox. lt's good to get away from the same old crowd and mingle with other types, to just get crazy ln A Bottle in a horde of strangers. Most students would agree, though, it doesn't matter where they go, so long as the bar has music, preferably loud, people, preferably rowdy, pool tables, preferably 6-pocket, and beer, preferably cold. Of course, for some people you can even ditch the pool and the music as long as friends are around, I have more fun sitting at home, drinking CSlice of coursej, and playing 'Hi Bob' with my friends, laughs jay Strother who has never even seen the inside of Pockets For those of us who have been inside Pocket's fwatch your step, pleasej, and ,I.R.'s Cwatch the can- opies, pleasej and the Tap Room Cwatch the bodies, pleasel, the rea- sons for going out on Monday, on Tuesday, on Wednesday . . . , will never change. As Paul Portray so cleverly sums it up: because it's fun, because I don't want to study and because the Tap Room is open. Kelly Hiatt Robin Kuehn takes her shots straight from the doctor at a Kay Dee-Kappa Sig function. Photo by Yael Irom s x e E '.5r,.::.- ,I-.,::,,55rr:1ggg5-:a:3.-gr, -':1-fn'-pq -... '.:r.y- '- . Second Look Underll Nothing completes a tough day of classes, work and study'- ing quite like an ice cold beer, particularly if it's consumed in the presence of friends at one of Tulsa's college pubs, But what about the students who are, shall we say illegal imbibers? Where do they go, or rather, what do they do to get their piece of the action? This year, in an exclusive, word'of- mouth survey the Kendalla- brum staff found the answers to these question. But first . , , The copy you are about to read is true. These are actual quotations from real students, but in most cases the names of been withheld in order to pro- tect . . . the guilty. Mystery minor number one: I have an older friend buy my first drink. Afterwards, when I've finished it, I go to the bar and ask for a refill. Bartenders never refuse me when I have an empty glass. Mystery minor number two: Since my freshman year I've been drinking Bo Segers' beer. I follow him - at the Tap Room, at-I.R.'s, at the Sig house, wher- ever -- and when he puts down his drink, I take it. I don't think he has ever noticed. Mystery minor number three: I go up to the bar and say, I'd like a beet, Coors Light. I havent been carded since I was 15 years old. I guess I just look like a degenerate alcoholic. Kelly Hiatt Tulsa's new bar, Pocket's pro- vides a convenient place for stu- dents to gather and imbibe, an opportunity Brad Shore and Amy Nevaril refuse to miss. Photo by Angela Berg. Because it's fun. because I don 't want to study, and because the Tap Room is open. Paul Portra y I Alcohol Twin South resident Tom Keehen hands out leis at South for the Winter Campus Living Carol Engle laughs as she slaps jim Chickey in front of Twin Towers. Diane Hughes looks on. Photos by Teresa Mathis. Kathryn Brooks, An-Lee Chung and Larisa Hoflich examine the perits fours at Lottie jane Mabee's Champagne jazz Afternoon. 7 .MN ,,, QQ Q z 2 4 A' ox 'i ' -Qs. T1 'ei K -..-av Af' Karen Carson is dressed to go back to the beach at a buffet dinner on Sharp Chapel Plaza held during orientation. Photo by Teresa Mathis. Dorm Sweet Dorm or should I say residence hall? When students enroll at TU, one of the decisions they must make is whether to live on or off campus, Freshmen must live in campus housing unless their par- ents live within a 20 mile radius of the university, but many Tulsa na- tives also decide to live on campus. Questions arise as students wonder about the benefits of living on campus. The first thing to con- sider is that the dorms are more than just a place to live near classes, they are PART of TU. Living in the halls provides an opportunity for both a sense of community, and a sense of many different cultures learning and liv- ing together, says john Mabee Hall resident Ken Busby. And it's also a place where you can get away from the hustle and bustle of the world. All the halls offer services to their residents at little or no charge. Each hall has vending machines and a microwave oven for burning popcorn or resurrecting left-over pizza. Some have magazines, corn- puter disks and game equipment that can be checked out. There also are washing machines that save trips to the laundromat every week - or whenever a student runs out of EVERY pair of clean socks he owns. Then there are the FUN things that happen. Each hall sponsors events during the year that can be enjoyed by all students. To cele- brate Halloweenulohn Mabee Hall hosted a party in conjunction with the Resident Housing Association, an organization which strives to help make students feel at home away from home. All of the people who helped to set up and pull this off did a great job, commented Dee Reaves RHA president. I spent II hours working with Theo CHronasD on the johns haunted house and it was worth every min- utef' I got lucky on Friday the 13th, was the theme of Lottie jane Ma- bee's annual Screw Your Room- mate dance Nov. 13 at the Shera- ton Skyline. The Southern Comfort of Twin South was evident as they hosted programs and events that helped to lessen the pressure ofthe exam schedule, as did Sigmund's presence at the Honors House. Movie Night on Sundays at LaFor- tune Hall let the student athletes unwind. There really is no way to relate all the activities that go on in resi- dence halls at TU. All I can say is: If you havent lived in the halls, you're missing out. It's an exper- ience for a lifetime of fun! Mike Hogan Campus Living Sometimes, as janet Thomas finds, solitude is the best solution to hard times. Photo byjaner Thomas Amy Anderson and Tom Buckley escape reality with a beer - and each other. Photo by Angela Berg 49? n that case I retreat deep ttl within myself close the door H it and scream like hell Kelly Hiatt to my innermost chambers iiit no . t. ' n to g Xkkx ' I X Two sorority sisters embrace proving once again that nothing chases the blues away like a hug from a good friend. Photo by Tarajenkins Hard Time Some words naturally corre- spond with thoughts of college: fun, parties, friends, homework, all-nighters, caffeine, pressure, frustration, depression, STOP! What is wrong with this train of thought? Everyone faces problems both trivial - whether or not your roots are too dark - and the not-so- trivial, like just how many hours at minimum wage must you work to pay tuition. Of course the true di- lemma lies in solving both types. When asked the all important question - Who do you run to when it all falls down? - TU stu- dents repond differently. Heather Latta says, my sorority sisters are just like a family to me . . . they help when I have a problem. Most of our problems seem to center around school and family. School fproblemsj being the surprise es- say given on Monday morning, and the family problem is when Dad calls to gripe about the fact that the phone bill is reaching na- tional debt proportions. Angie Surdez has another solu- tion: the phone, long distance and my boyfriend. Many of the crises students deal with arise from relationships, While it's comforting to have a significant other on whom to lean, sometimes friends of both sexes can become a source of trial too. In that case I retreat deep with- in myself, close the door to my innermost chambers and scream like hell! exclaimed Kelly Hiatt when confronted with the thought of relationship struggles, As might be expected. TLT has offered many solutions and means for problem solving. Throughout the school year seminars on stress management, burn-out, and de- pression were offered by various members of TU's administration, The counseling center in Holmes provided a staff of qualified coun- selors who were willing to offer advise or just listen. Steve Mclnrfnsli Michelle Thomas, Angela Duran and Kristine Slocum relax and enjoy a TU football. Photo by Angela Berg Problems lt looks like the Promenade. It reminds me of a damn shopping center. Tom Buckley - s Y 'ESF-W,a'xf li . :xii I i ' fwwm,Wws Vi After working on a yearbook Q, deadline, David Benbow leaves ACAC for home. Photo by Steve Mclntrish, TU-employed workmen put the finishing touches on the Hurricane Hut now located in ACAC. Photo by Cynthia Former. 32 ACAC Chris Gehringer walks down the inside stairs of Allen Chapman Activity Center. Photo byjay Srrorher. 3 .ff 1 Y Call It hat? TU's students witnessed the opening of a new building on campus this year. Allen Chapman Student Activity Center, which has been called ACSAC, Ack Ack, ACAC, CAC, Chapman Center, the Union and Big Al's until a perma- nent name could be decided, be- :ame a 36 million symbol for last year's tuition increase. Many would agree that this iewest addition to the campus suits the campus. Many also would zgree that Westby Center does not flatter the campus as much as the Dark which is intended to replace t. The architectural style of the building is meant to modernize as well as complement the overall look of the campus, which, of course, requires use of the familiar flagstone. Since ACAC was built next to Keplinger Hall, it is almost imperative that, as Kep's neighbor, it be completely devoid of clocks. However, the 78,000 square foot activity center is more than an ade- quate replacement for Westby Center. The new Great Hall is greater, the new Mail Room is roomier, the new Activity Desk is more active, and the new Hurri- cane Hut is . . . well, hutrier. What more could anyone ask? ACAC also has a few added fea- tures that the great Westby Center lacked. Hurri-Copy adds a touch of competition to Kinko's Copies and is slightly more convenient to students without transportation. Other added comforts include an elevator that isn't hidden from sight and more bathrooms. In spite of these benefits, stu- dent opinions of ACAC are not completely favorable. Teresa Thompson remarked, I wish it were more centrally located for those in Twinf, Tom Buckley commented, It looks like the Promenade lMalll. It reminds me of a damn shopping center. David W Benbow With numerous sofas and chairs on both levels, ACAC provides students a comfortable place to study. Photo byjay Srrorher. Acac 33 Sing for Your Supper performed Oct. 9-16 featured cast members jimmy Lawbaugh,jason Maly, Cathy Wetmore, Davie Cooper and jeff Spatz who look on as Amy Horst performs. Play Done Well -- T ice Tragedy 1s clean, lr 1s Hrm, it Iii flawless . . . In a tragedy nothrng is 112 doubt and everyones destiny is known. And all you can do ls to shoutg you can get all those things said that you never thought you'd be able to say. And you don 't say these th1ngs because it will do any good to Sa y them: you know better than that. You say them for your own sake. So says jean Anouilh, author of the 20th century adaptation of An- trgone which the theater depart- ment performed in Kendall Hall's Chapman Theater in late Novem- ber and Dec, 2-5. First performed during World War II, Antigone is described as a thinly veiled attack on the Nazi occupation of France. Director Lisa Wilsons produc- tion of the play featured a new technique - double-casting the principal roles. At the audition I was very im- pressed with a number of people, said Wilson. It's a good exper- ience fot actors and audience to see that a play can be performed several different ways. Each actor brings different qualities to his character, and can help others forming their individual charac- ters. Wilson's production of the play is set in the future, but the costum- ing is for the most part anachronis- tic. Creon wears a Nehru jacketg the guards are dressed like soldiers in Vietnamg Ismene is a futuristic femme fatale and Antigone could walk down any city street without standing out in her mod- ern-styled dress. julie Molenda Productions Q S X Q lason Maly and Cathy Wetmore were two ofthe cast members in Sing for Your Supper. Guards David Staudt and Richard McCullagh arrest a guilty Antigone CDana jill Bradfordj in jean Anouilh's Antigone that ran from Nov. 11 to Dec. 5. Gripping Antigone's CDana jill Bradfordj face in a fit of anger, Creon CRussell Stottsj beseeches her to renounce the burial of Polyneices. It's a good experience for actors and audience to see that a play can be performed several different ways. Each actor brings different qualit- ies to his character, and can help others forming their individual characters. Lisa bWlson Productions Our freshman year begins, for each of us, a journey towards graduation, the day we will be looked upon as contributing mem- bers of society rather than rowdy college kids. Now is the time to look back at those years and discover whether or not we experienced them to the fullest. Course requirements have been met, but have we really earned the title of TU graduate? The following is a list of ideal requirements to be a true graduate of the college experience. 1. Calculate the hours skipped in your major at approximately 318.13 per class session for 527.20 for those TuesdayfThursday classesl. 2. Be almost run down by a Cush- man. 3. See just how many times you can get into McFarlin Library without Drink something that glowed smoked or was not its natural color. 3 Fifty Ways There Must Be Fift Ways your student ID. 4. Find a legal parking space within 20 minutes of your campus desti- nation. 5. Have a parking ticket double in charge that you had 10 days to pay. 6. Pull at least 10 all-nighters ffor homework's sakej in your college career. 7. Ring the bell at Thelma Ruth Shaw Alumni Center after that FI- NAL final. 8. Keep track of the productions that come and go within the walls of Chapman theater. 9. Attend one of the many studentf faculty functions held in the Satin Room at McFarlin Library. 10. Fall down on the ice that stays for weeks in front of Tyrrell Hall Cand get up to see who saw you before investigating the damage to yourselfj. 11. Take the 38 the bookstore of- fers for the book they charged you 350 for because it's the end of the semester and you're broke! 12. See the same book sold again for 335 the next semester. 13. Rely at least one semester on Canteen food for your daily suste- nance. 14. Ponder where the money goes that you lose in the Oliphant Hall vending machines. 15. Refuse to take an 11 a.m. class so you can watch your favorite soap opera. 16. Experience a Taco Hell or Burger King run at 2 a.m. 17. Have a tacquito hangover. 18. Drink something that glowed, smoked, or was not its natural col- or. 19, Have a confrontation with the business office and come out not sure just who won. 20. Get in a fight over who caught Ring the bell at Thelma Ruth Shaw Alumni Center after your FINAL final. Brad Tucker offers a mysterious beverage to anyone daring enough to complete +'f18. Phom by Angela Berg. 5 E Y To Lead Your School Life one of those little footballs or bas- ketballs thrown into the stands during the games. 21. Watch as Westby Center slowly loses all signs of life. 22. Actually visit the Alexander Health Center. 23. Be held at the mercy of the physical plant's climate control. 24. Choose Cand declarej a major. 25. Sustain an injury during an in- tramural game. 26. Beg a professor. 27. Flunk a class. 28. Learn time management. 29. Try to get a terminal the night before your big computer project is due. 30. Run for a leadership position. 31. Shop at Target as if it were an Lose an entire computer program during an infamous power surge or failure. amusement park. 32. Lose an entire computer pro- gram during an infamous power surge or failure. 33. Actually gain entrance to and complete all of your well-round- ed education blocks of the Tulsa Curriculum. 34. Have five projects due during reading week Cdead weekl. 55. Eat fries and gravy at the Metro Diner. 36. Figure out the system, if there is one. 37. Have a five foot stack of books - all checked out and overdue from McFarlin Library. 38. Go to the Rare Book Room to do research. 39. Try to get to the top of McFar' lin. 40. Play Speed Quarters at j.R.'s 41. Try to find a chair atj.R.'s, the Tap Room or Pockets, 42. Use a fake ID. 43. Go to an SA activity. 44. Not receive your pizza delivery Weigh the pros and cons of having a mascot at all. Giving their all to the Kendallabrum, Cynthia Mehnert and Kelly Hiatt try out 447, again. Photo byjay Strother. within 30 minutes and still have to pay for it. 45. Run out of typewriter ribbon on the bottom of the ninth page of the 10 page paper that is due in an hour. 46. Try to figure out the combina- tion of your friends sorority dorm hall. 47. Go to the Kendallabrum office on the night of a deadline. 48. Find someone you can stand to go out with more than twice. 49. Calculate how many hours of partying you can fit in before cramming for your 8 a.m. test. 50. Weigh the pros and cons of having a mascot at all. Sally Wilson Fifty Ways Some things do generate lots of interest. Ed Lindsey I 38 Point .Mes 1 ff-...-.wus .,-.,'..s:- fs, ,A , 4 .. .Q 3 .,pqess:t.ee'f:er.-,...:tf2,:ff-fff..f1.v1rv' 'K -'res-.s.e..sir...af-sm ..w,,.., ,QL utafgfi., ne, . u be hem? has-wifes fsieftgiz th my' e' af 3.9 V Ml A .. , . V . - , ., , 'av ? 'v . Second Look , .: - s r -e e ? -re ce, n Q -:.,,..,, - fs , , ' ,ffffwrfeeeffe--Q, r e-eden mk,.T,g-,,.,, ,AJ qs, , f-ra , gd N eeeefm . , ea M, Apath A reader wrote to th Colle- gian concerning this year's con- troversary over the Hurricane mascot. He suggested that due to TU's overwhelming apathy our mascot should not be any- thing as dynamic' cas our name implies, but rather a rubber tree plant. t The letter highlights what many people consider to be one of the most serious problems facing the 'PU campus -- apa' thy. Despite this, the outcry over the mascot election choice seemed to indicate there is con- cern about the kind of symbols which will be associated with the school. What is lacking, however, is a sense of direction for TU student spirit. Some things do generate lots of interest, said Ed Lind- sey. Greek events are probably overemphasized, he added. People tend to interact within their own groups. What needs to be done is to find an identity as a student body. If we could unite the campus behind a single cause, it would be a great start, Lindsey said. We need better representa- tion on student governing bo- dies and better coordination of events. You can? have an all school dance in late january, for example, when half of the Greeks are excluded because they are involved in initiation, he said. eeesrrserggegr QQ, gi + . r re if v is at ,ig An anonymous artist left students this smiling face as a reminder to enjoy their college career. Photo byjay Stforher. Though the OU-TU football game brought out a record number of student fans, many sporting events suffered from low attendance. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Y Gimme A Break. Any discussion of student life at TU invariably includes the subject of apathy. But what exactly is apa- thy and why is it automatically considered a problem? Apathy is a lack of emotional zeal usually associated with interest in a situation or topic. When ap- plied to TU, people usually are re- ferring to the attendance, or lack thereof, of students at sporting events, political discussions or de- partmental meetings. In some quarters, people believe most stu- dents are preoccupied with irrele- vant activities which prevent them from enjoying a healthy, univer- sity-related social life. Most of the blame for this apathetic attitude appears to ICSI on the shoulders of the students. But is this a valid accusation? Could it just be that many stu- dents are doing what they pay good money to this university to do - study and learn! With up to three hours of study expected of students for every hour of class time a large portion of a student's time is consumed by the need to study, assuming the student is seri- ous about his schoolwork. Carry- ing an average of 15 hours a se- mester, a total of 60 hours a week is taken up by study, 20 hours more than a full work week in the out- side, real world. It is this exhausted study ma- chine who is expected to attend every extracurricular activity held by the university. If he fails to do so, he is considered apathetic. If this is they type of apathy that inllicts the University of Tulsa and people are still complaining, then they need to realign their priorities, We attend this university to learn first and have fun second, not the reverse. Perhaps TU is apathet- ic but at least it is quiet and I have much to read, write and learn. Chris Gehnhger Orientation gave TU upperclassmen and faculty a chance to encourage incoming freshmen against becoming apathetic students. Photo by Chibly Lamas ww'- . -3+'f'-M'.ef,,s,,.,,,,., k K Counterpoint 4 The joys of wanderlust possess un- supervised libidos and make them ignore everything they've been told is good. just or moral. Tom Porterfield persues various pamphlets at Alexander Health Center. Regina Catlet works the health center desk. News ' . W, 'IN' A jodi Marsh and Regina Catlet The AIDS scare has caused a greater interest in information on Grabow, a nurse at Alexander 0 Safe Sex discuss health awareness pamplets while on the job at Alexander. safe sex, according to jane Health Center. s ...--. ,tepeesw sf' x lr 2 , Y Si A O 0 Fear of the AIDS epidemic I I prompted Sex in the Great S I n O f I1 e I m Hall on Nov. 5, sponsored by SA. A panel discussion offered students the chance to learn College, for many students, is an ye-opener, a key opening the loor into the nebulous real vorldf' For some, it's a place for irsts. Rebellious freshmen get vasted their first semester. The oys of wanderlust possess unsu- vervised libidos and make them ig- iore everything they've been told is good, just or moral. Of course, not everyone gives in o this urge for complete liberty, rut those who do are necessarily aced with important questions. Although the question of sex, ire-marital or otherwise, has long ,een associated with college, it's vnly been recently that college stu- lents have worried over the possi' ble side-effects of sex, excluding pregnancy, a side-effect many stu- dents have wrestled with in their own time. The increasing number of AIDS cases has brought to light many topics commonly ignored by the mass-public, including the need for protection from sexually transmitted diseases. TU students have not been left out of the '80's sex crisis. While protection devices have been the butt of many popular jokes - safe sex with latex and latex leisure suits - many students still want to know about sexual protection. As would be expected the university has offered its assistance in helping students learn about the dangers of sexual promiscuity. Although students cannot ob- tain condoms at Alexander Health Center due to a policy forbidding the sale or distribution of any birth control product at the university, they can secure information from a supply of pamphlets, brochures and videos on topics which con- cern the sexually active student. The center is also equipped to test for various diseases including AIDS, however, the clinic usually refers students to outside facilities for AIDS testing to insure the ano- nymity and counseling recom- mended for such tests. Kelly Hiatt about the virus which affects 174 victims in Oklahoma this year alone. Photos byjay Strother Safe Sex Enjoying the privileges of being a little sis,jamie Osterhaut relaxes at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Photo by Angela Berg Part-Time Familie For many women, college life means getting involved in the Greek system. This can be done in two ways: joining a sorority or be- coming a fraternity little sis. Inde- pendents as well as Greeks are eli- gible to become little sisters. Why would anyone want to have a big or little brother when more than likely they chose a school away from home to escape one? My big and little brothers at the Sigma Nu house spoil me, one thing my real ones don't, com- mented Monique Pinneo a sopho- more little sis. For others their fra- ternity brothers are the ones they never had. In addition to individual broth- ers TU women support their favor- ite houses as a whole. They partici- pate in fundraising and blood drives for example, and they enjoy social activities as well. Little sisters are chosen on tr basis of their support for the fra ternity. Little sisters are commit ted to the house, friendly, outgoin and active on campus. A little sis someone the guys can generall count on, according to Tor Trimble. Sally Wage Little Sis's l' sf, E -1 '1 in 4 4 Z! 3? ii se i Second Marklin sports the Lambda k Alpha crescent sweatshirt for attire. Photos byjay Strother, t' - !K'1 1 in Men Q225'e3l34ff'Gf?'22L Q'-F 'VF Hs Sorority Sweetheart . .. he's the guy who hangs out with the house He's the guy who offers to help you move in or put up Homecoming deco- rations. He's the one you can depend on when you need a coach for intramural football or when you need some brotherly advice. He's a fun date to take to a dance and he's a great friend to everyone in the soror- ity. Most sororities have a so- rority sweetheartl' Chi-O's have their Hootie Man, Kappa's have their Key Man, and Phi Mu's have their Phi Guy. The DG's have their Anchor Man and plus their pledges nominate one of their own . . . the Pi- Alpha Sweetheart. The sorori- ties take nominations during one of their meetings, vote, and make the announcement at their spring formal. The hon- oree is invited to attend all Monday night dinners, has his picture on the sorority com- posite, and is often singled out in a crowd to be serenaded by the entire sorority. Some sororities have opted not to pick a sweetheart for one reason or another. Theta member, Sue Thomas, had this to say, We have certain guys that we all hang out with and who always help coach our in- tramural teams. We decided that by not giving titles, theres no favoritismf' What's it like being a soror- ity's favorite man? jim Chris- tian, Tri-Delta's Delta Man, responded, I get embarrassed when Fm sung to by the entire house, but it's nice to know I have so many friends. Isa bell Sibala 1 i i , ree- ---erfwiainia pliifiliikiiffff Often sorority sisters support different fraternities like Dee- Gees Monique Pinneo, Sigma Nu little sis, and Tara Mullen, Lambda Chi crescent. I get embarrassed when I'm sung to by the entire house, but it's nice to know I ha ve so many friends. Jim Christian e I Little Sis s Nothing brings people together like a good party! janet Alcott O and Sara Lynn enjoy a little recreation together. Photo by Friendship Angela Berg. Sometimes the strangest things happen. Few people would have thought that a goody two-shoes from Muskogee and a party animal from Sapulpa would become the best of friends. But thats just what happened. Sheila Naifeh and Tena Sand- well lived together for four years. Through their differences they have each grown and become bet- ter people. Their friendship is a strong and vital part of their lives, but it didn't start out that way. Tena was exactly the type of person I hated. I met her patents and they told me she was valedic- torian of her high school class, president of the National Honor Society, captain of the cheerlead- ing squad, and President of the choir QShe can't even carry a tunel I knew the year was going to be hell! said her roommate Sheila. Eventually they started helping each other. Sheila introduced Tena to the vast world of social life ex- periences and Tena taught Sheila how to spell study and some- times she even does some of the dreaded labor. As graduation grows nearer, ' . - Sheila and Tena have decided tt go to law school and live togethe for three more years. I don't know what I'd do with out Sheila. She's always there when I need to talk or just gripe ant most of all she answers my phonef Sheila commented that, Ten: helped me get through four year without breaking my neck. Shi calls me 5 minutes before mf classes to make sure I have made i out of bed. I'm glad she could pu up with me this long. Tena Sandwell and Sheila Naifel o-operation is a must for all riends, especially those who to share the same four walls eight months out of the year. Maria Payne and Patricia 1. Photo by Kelly Hiatt. wifi I don 't know what l'd do withut Sheila. Tena Sandwell S autumn day to share a few Telephones provide a link Tena Sandwell and Sheila Photo by Kelly Hiatt. I moments on the Sharp Chapel Plaza. Photo byjay Strorher. Shawn Blansett and Monica Armstrong take advantage of an for Naifeh, who still find the need to talk despite momentary fits and four years of rooming together. Friendship An original composition elicits concentration from its composer, Kevin Calcote, who plays guitar. Adjustment is required to focus Kevin Calcote's mini- binoculars. .... ., . , I have anadvantage over many sighted people in that my ears are more attuned to the music. Kevin Calcote Eyes For Music Special glasses allow Kevin Calcote to see the little dots on the sheet music while he plays guitar. n Eye For Mu ic Most students have a difficult ime getting through college even vith 20f2O vision. After an all- iighter the entire world can seem transformed into a surrealistic sight or overworked eyes. But some tudents at TU live behind this iaze all of the time. Kevin Calcote, senior composition major, strug- gles through classes, social func- ions, and everyday problems be- iind a pair of faulty eyes. To him, 0f20 vision is simply a dream. When I was born, I had con- genital cataracts. I had an opera- ion, and now my vision is 201200 vith corrective lenses, Calcote ex- ilained. Kevin doesn't use his vision as a crutch. In fact, his expectations for himself remain high. Someday I wish to enter the ministry - either as a pastor or in a music-oriented way. I have already written some songs for my church here fin Tulsaj, and I would like to continue to serve the Lord in that way. Calcote's musical ability goes far beyond composingg he plays piano, dulcimer, guitar, and he sings in the Modern Choir. Most of my composing is done on the guitarg then I transcribe what I have written. Fortunately, it is easy for me to play by ear. But when I play an unfamiliar piece, I have to use my special glasses . . , they're like little binoculars. Getting around campus is no problem for Calcote despite his vi- sion. I have what is called 'travel- ing vision'. This enables me to ride my bike and see any objects ahead of me. One place on campus Kevin fre- quents is KWGS where he is a disc jockey. His voice can be heard an- nouncing the classics on Saturday afternoons. I have an advantage over many sighted people in that my ears are more attuned to the music. I can hear all the little notes in a piece Qof musicj blend togeth- er . . . It's beautiful. ny' R Traveling vision allows Kevin Calcore to zip across campus to class or work. Photos byjay Strother. r ,ami .,ff, gf 'LT W ' eww f rj , f W V I ,. A ,W arg, ' ' I 'R M I i... . 4 e f 7 ir., ,1 , W ' H 7 . af A M ,.,, Wxgw . j j j j - ' i ' f -7 M ,,,. , ,rswfff , 1 ww, , ' , ' Dim Mfwmfy Eyes For Music Many students are employed on campus Fmployment Second Look Jobs Arby's you say? The TCCL CTulsa City County Library, if you couldnt guessj? Tutoring? Hurticopy? These are employ- ment options for some students at TU. . Tim Young took a job at TCCL one month before the start of his freshman year. He is a senior this year and is still' employed with the library. As an English major the experience is invaluableg when assigned any kind of research he has no trou' ble finding the information he needs. Colleen O'Reilly worked at Arby's for three years. When asked for one word to describe the work she said: exhausting, menial labor, mindless, .,.. Obviously one word can'r do credit to Arby's. The hard work did pay off for Colleen. She is a geology graduate student, and out of the fast food trade. Tutoring is offered on cam- pus for exciting courses such as economics and chemistry I. Alan Dailey was employed as a tutor last year. Normally he en- joyed the work. That depended, for the most part, on how cute she was. Many students are employed on campus and some make ex- tra cashryping papers, the types of jobs seem endless. Dowe seek employment for the pleasure of a job well done? Not usually. Most students work to sup- port such vices as tuition, books, fees, the cost of being in a sorority or fraternity and a few indulgences like late night pizza runs. Richard Hurrrg Terri Holman earned money and business skills while work- ing at the student run copying service, Hurricopy. Photo byjay Stmrher, X Stacy O'Toole and Tamm Hamilton prepared a mailing fo the University Relation department while putting in thei workfstudy hours. Photo byja Srrorhei X. Ss ,, av -ui ,,,,.W.f gore. iwfyrnyrs-V, fr wig We my-,s s ' t ' ' 1 Rich Hathcoat makes a sale to A , V if - L i ' V fellow TU student Betty Holland k t d V if h while working at Harold's in O r u ' Utica Square. Photo byjay Strorher. Now that's an idea: Make stu- dents work for their education. Well, that didn't work too well with the increases in the cost of an education and the lack of an in- crease in the amount most students Could earn. So, the federal govern' ment came up with a wonderful idea called work study. Though students can't work their way through school, they can use some of their time to do all of the menial jobs on campus. lf you can file, staple, shelve, type, check IDs, build props, make costumes, run errands, or do home work then you too may be qualified for work study. As you can imagine, this does not eliminate too many peo- ple. Do work study people really like their work? Would you enjoy making 40 copies of a I24 page report? If so there is a perfect job for you, in fact, there are a number of them. Melissa Wolfe works in the cos- tume shop at Chapman theater. She works about 15 hours a week and keeps herself busy doing anything from researching a costume type to digging out old costumes to track- ing down a costume that was used in the last play. ' Another student, Patti Moore, works in the office of the Graduate School, where she spends a lot of time filing and stuffing envelopes. Most of the students consider work study jobs a plus. Often there is time to do homework, the exper- ience can be applied to a future jobg and the interaction with other students, workers and faculty is helpful. Furthermore, the paycheck is eagerly awaited every other week. Richard Hurrig Employment Bo Segars' German shepherd puppy, Garbo, kept him company and the rest of the Sigma Chi House busy. Photo by jay Srrother. Feline Fervor Dear Fluffy, College life is fun, but I sure miss you, my furry feline friend. Sometimes I imagine your furry paws pitter-pattering around my room here. Often I hear your soft purring at my door, but then I sud- denly realize that you are still back home with Mom and Dad. Hope they're treating you well. I would have brought you to school with me, but university rules prohibit your sharing my college exper- iences with me. Besides, I think my roommate might be allergic to you. fOr you might even be allergic to her.l They tell me I am allowed to have fish here. Although fish are no substitute for you, kitty, I still longed for a little pal. Well, need- less to say, the piranha didn't go over too well with the other girls on my floor. Bambi mysteriously disappeared from his tank one night, and I was somewhat suspi- cious the next day when I noticed that Twin was serving a special seafood delight entree for lunch. Motivated by the emptiness and loneliness I still felt, I decided to join some campus organizations. I've joined S.N.O.W.B.A.L.L. - Students Nervous Or Weird Be- cause Animals are Lacking in their Lives. Our president and founder, fellow cat-lover jim Foreman, he presented us with many ways t pay long-distance homage to ot furry friends.jim has six cats of h own and he claims, Each one hz his own sweet and loving, yi unique personality. My kitties ai my life. He has taught us fun ne' cat games to play with our ow cats, and I can't wait to teach ther to you this summer. Well, Fluffy, I have papers t write and books to buy Cliffnoti for, so bye for now. All my lov Krppy L. Wfel Pets ,-A' ,g7., 'Y' Vw, . -X-.., Living in Lottie jane Mabee Hall prevented Cynthia Adams from having a warm blooded animal, but Floyd the fish allowed her the luxury of a pet. Photos byjay Strothef. Pi Kappa Alpha members found a substitute for their pets left at home with their adopted cat Southgate and her litter of kittens. Long hallway mazes provided Southgate and her kitten with the perfect playground for a game of cat and kitten. . ' My Kitties are my life Jim Foreman I Pets 5 1 ., . . ,af wr . be EW' f 1 . ,ga??'E'c Wir, , , 'W ' f ff' 5 'W-P' ' f' awe H y fy aye L ' , n , A' 'W f ff? if I fr ,f fr 5 wa Q .ivy Aw afar I H ,, .Aggr ' 5 W . , W is 2 gk' Q Il,.zf JW' 'f' 5 f 2 Q . WLT W Vocalists a new addition to TU's halftime festivities, serenade the , O I crowd. Photo by Chibly Lamas. t S I m e. Show Time The 1812 Overture resound- ed through Skelly Stadium as 106 flags moved in unison to the Sound of the Golden Hurricane. All eyes focused on TU's newly formed Golden Hurricane color guard as it performed with mem- bers of Broken Arrow, Sand Springs, Enid and Tulsa's Union high schools' color guard ensem- bles. They premiered on Sept. 26 when TU took on the Oklahoma Sooners before a record crowd. The music department is doing something experimental with its band program. According to Dr. Ron Predl, director of the TU band, the idea of the band going on the field and standing still while playing is as new to the music scene now as marching was in 1920. Vocalists also join the band in providing music for the halftime show. The band invested in a 340,000 sound system to help boost the sound to fill the stands. Flags, twirlers and pompom girls give visual impact to the mu- sic. We try to give the audiences something that is pleasing to the eye, says Alan Mueggenborg, col- or guard instructor. The idea is to give some visual 'meat' to the show. Modern costumes are part of the approach to catching the audi- ence's attention. The costumes are designed to be feminine and showy, the direc- tor says. We want the girls to look like girls, not just another group of cheerleaders. The pre-game performance has all members of the auxiliary per- forming together. During halftime each section does a solo perfor mance accompanied by the banc I think TU's new format is a lc more exciting than the tradion: marching band because each wee I get to do a new show. Dr. Pre: gives us a lot of freedom in wh: we perform on the field, say Maryann Dally, one of two featui twirlers. I choreograph my routine, Darci Wallace, the other twirle and I perform our own routines 0 our own sides of the field. Mueggenborg believes the colc guard is an excellent activity be Cause of the mental and physics challenges. They fgirlsl learn to strive fc excellence, he says. They per form as a unit, but all have to d their individual part. Cynthia Mehnei 'he color guard makes its debut : the TUXOU game. We try to give the audience something that is pleasing to the eye. The idea is to give some visual 'meat' to the show. Alan Mueggenborg ,-S Golden Girls julie Boon, Angela Slocum, Lynn Arnold, Linda Nolte, Kim Davis, Debbie O'C0nell and Jayme Ramey collapse after their performance The entire auxilary performs to the tune of Flashdance. Photos by Chibly Lamas. Show Time latest fashions on the field during a night game. Photo by Chibly Wayne Gahart, a Caribou Zoo player with the ball, escapes a Pike team member while Ted A football official sports the Lamas Curry runs to make the call. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Referees 5 R f He was walking toward me i 5 with clenched fists. Q N and I thought he was going to hit me. .lim Brown Official Greg Grennan runs for a better view as Tortsmen player leaves behind the Perry Mason defense. Photo by Andrea Pierce. Q is S Time Keepers During the past four years, be- ween accounting classes and ommitments to TU theater, jim irown has been out on the field nd up and down the courts for 'U intramurals. He is not a player, ianager, or supervisor. His job is ne of the toughest - an intramu- zl official. As a freshman, Brown saw an xtramural advertisement for offi- ials. He applied for a position, ranting, as he says, a little extra 1oney. Little did he know that he was eginning a four-year officiating areer that would include intramu- il basketball, flag football and unt, pass and kick competitions. I don't do every sport, Brown said. I do the ones I enjoy and that I know something about. And Brown does know about football and basketball. But, according to Brown, an of- ficial needs more than a knowledge of rules or an interest in a sport - he must have an attitude, You have to go out with a lot of confi- dence in yourself. Even if you miss a call, and you will, you have to think you made the right call. He added that an official must be consistent. The teams want an idea of how you're going to ref a game. If you're not consistent, they'll get on you. But when they know how you will call a game, they appreciate it, and they'll ad- just. Even the best officials, though have difficult games, and Brown has had his share. He vividly re- members a flag football game that got out of control. It was a rough game, and I made a call that really made one guy mad. He was walking toward me with clenched fists, and I thought he was going to hit me. How does an official handle this situation? Greg Grennan Can- other official, and I ended the game. It was the safest thing to do Su san Erickson A student referee prepares for the last games of the intramural football season which were held Oct. 22 at Skelly Stadium. Photo by Angela Berg. Referees This program rs a lot better than many people know We have problems sometimes because the program IS so good Gwen Horras john Summers, Craig Nash, Rob Miller, and Gwen Horras watch the Kappa Sig-Lambda-Chi intramural football game which ended 38-8 in favor of Kappa Sigma. Photo by Angela Berg. In the lanes at Mabee Gymnasium pool, Tom Wuller gasps for breath as he practices his swimming technique. Photo by Andrea Pierce. Fall Sports nmeiy changes During the 1986-87 year, Re- reational Sports director Mary slole doubled the size of the intra- mural program. Nole says she did o because she wanted the intra- mural program to provide as many different things as can to erve the widest population. I'd like o provide at least one event that ach person on this campus would ,ke to do, said Nole. But this year her goal was not xpansiong she wanted to improve he quality of the officiating and upervising and increase the level if student participation. But according to intramural su- iervisor Gwen Horras, the pro- ram was already a strong one at the beginning of the year. This program is a lot better than many people know. We have problems sometimes because the program is so good. A lot of teams entered flag football and volleyball this fall, and that led to some problems because Mary CNolel wanted all of the teams to have quality playing times, Horras said. junior Tim Taff said, intramur- als provide a good outlet for stu- dent activity on campus. lt's a chance for students to get togeth- er. And there were more students getting together during the fall sports season. There are a lot of independent teams like Twin South and Twin West playing ev- ery sport now, which is great, said Gwen Horras. And a lot of the participants are freshmen, she ad- ded. Despite this year's emphasis on improving the quality of the pro- gram, Nole still added two new events to the fall schedule. A co- rec, two-pitch softball tournament began the fall season with fun, re- laxed competition. A swim meet at the end of September was also a new event on the schedule, and was met with enthusiastic partici- patron. Susan Erickson Stuart Sullivan, Eddie Snow and Matt Lechner anticipate a home run during the University of Tulsa Intramural Co-Rec Softball Tournament. Photo by Angela Berg Fall Sports In mental combat, john Ebert and Paul Portray play backgammon. Photo by Angela Berg. eat Of The Night As a warm-up to the second semester of intramural competi- tion, over 250 TU students partici- pated in Sportniter '88 on jan. 15. Sponsored by the Recreational Sports department, Sportniter had something for everyone, athlete or non-athlete. We want this to be something everyone on campus can enjoy, said Recreational Sports director Mary Nole. We want to provide enough activities to keep everyone busy. And there was something for everyone. Three events were played for intramural points and cham- pionship T-shirts: pickleball, back- gammon, and corec 2 on 2. But the evening did not focus on competitive intramural events. Sportniter '88 focused instead on the fun and zany. For the athlete, there were innertube races in the pool, volleyball, an obstacle course, bike races Con stationary bikesj, and floor hockey. And for those who sought less strenuous competition, there were games of chess, monopoly, pictionary bingo, diving for dollars and a jump-dive competition. Prizes ranging from candy bars to free dinners and T- shirts were awarded to each event's winner. But the highlight of Sportniter '88 was the slam-dunk competi- tion. About 20 TU men entered the contest, and were judged on accu- racy, style, and creativity by three staff members. As a large audience watched and cheered for its favor- ites, the participants impressed the judges with around-the-back slam dunks, dunks off the backboard and approaches that involved leap- ing ovet nervous volunteers. Susan Erickson W 58 Sportniter Leland Turner calculates floor distance while players Steve Winger, Gena Hazzard and Lynn Ingalls look on. Sarah Kobos, Heidi Anderson, Lori jefferson, Chris Briscoe and Lisa Ahow rest while watching basketball competition during the Recreational Sports department's annual Sportnighter. We want this to be something everyone on campus can enjoy. Mary Nole Sportniter 6 - w - . Cathy jones returns the serve in table tennis one of the winter L , com O Winter Sports With the arrival of colder weather, the intramural program moved indoors for the winter months. During November, the three- on-three basketball tournament served as a warm-up to February's basketball season. In the men's fin- als, Lambda Chi Alpha iifl domi- nated the IUDS, while The What? from Lottie jane handled the ROTC women in women's A League finals. A hint, perhaps, of the basket- ball season to come? Could be. Another November success was the weekend co-rec double elimi- nation indoor soccer tournament. The LAST X placed first over Kappa Sigma ifl in a tough final match. For those who did not want the sweat and strain of basketball or indoor soccer, there were plenty of activities. In November, partici- pants got out of the gym and into the bars for intramuralsg the men played 8-ball pool at Pockets while women competed in the new Allan Chapman Activity Center. Participants also enjoyed hot shot competitions, bowling and ta- ble tennis during the winter months. But the early highlight of the second semester was the one-on- one basketball championships. Competitors played the early rounds of the tournament at Ma- bee Gym, but the men's and wom- en's A League finals were played at half-time at the TU-Southern Illi- nois game on Feb. 6. Mike Ander- son defeated Mike Giles, 20-18, in a close game, while his wife, Heidi Anderson, dominated Shelley McKosato, 13-6. But the big event of the winter season, of course, was basketball. The What? dominated women's A League during the regular sea- son, and the Lambda Chi Alpha 41 team controlled competition in its block, going undefeated. Susan Erickson Using body language to conduct the roll of the ball Shane Schwab prepares for a strike. .wry ' in is ml .5 51.13 - . - .mg V' Second . . , L 1 rslgw 'Qwyl . WW mf g xl 3,e Kz1w 4 if - ls All , ,a. y lsSs vw , Leisure if li . T: i f pi elntramuralsl moved back out. inside' ini mid -March. i beating ifcyctfi the, spring weather and warmer e temperatures. The first fi athletes to fbraye l the i March . weather were the soccer players, fccmlpeting on Harveellaricl at i 'SkEllY'SlT3dl!-ll'1'lll ig i 'i f .a'l .As tbegrempemtares warmecli f uppbiltside, so 'did other reamf .sport fcon1pct.irions.. Many i lygeamseeescapecli studies. and env p l fjoyccl the .spring sunshine p1ay4 i linglisofliball and ultimate frisa bee. i Vi And, of i course, individual and dual sport competitions were noraforgotcen. Participants played pac:-put: golf, night golf at Laliortune, volleyball doubles, horseshoes and frisbee gulf. But the spring highlight was definitely the racquetball four- nament, held in the new rac- iyquetbal! facilities. i Recreational sports director Mary Nole is extremely pleased l with the new facility. p i l Thar. fact did presence some concerns :before the facilities' opened, 'y We wondered f how iinanyf 'peoples would wall-zi in from this generalfareafancl play. fWc wanted' co .make sure the courts are .used only by' 'PU pcopiej? said Nole. e l l VI know the courts will be busy, said Nole, 'fbut Fel like :oi use the fre-anytime - on she courts for some new intramural events. l s i Q . H f'Butff Sheadclecl, 'Til have nowaiz ami see how heavily the courts -axe being used for races fqflietbail. 'Thais what theycourts are here for, and I want to make sure people have plenty of op4 ,ponuniries to play. i . l Susan Erickson . V 1 . wif: al 'Coordiniaring spring intramur- eais' is just one not the jobs of Mary K. Nole, recreational sports director. Photos by An. gels Berg. ' lt really is a good quality facility. Actually, it's probably the best racquetball facility in this part of Tulsa. Mary Nole Spring Sports 1 FWHM fha Wwe The clock is ticking away. You have practice and two papers to write. How are you going to handle the pressure? Will you make it before time runs out? You are going to have to put in overtime This is a situation all TU athletes face in trying to balance athletics and academics. Long after- Being an athlete in college is like having a steady job - jamal West noon and evening prac-' tices, followed by games that turn into weekend road trips, greatly restrict the amount of time avail- able for studying and so- cializing. So how do TU athletes handle these pressures? Carey Ruffer, women's golf team member, says You automatically do it because you have to. You Wornerfs golf team member Melissa McNamara sets her sight on the green while competing in the Tour Tulsa golf tournament. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Chad Craig 1681, Cobby Morrison MU, Steve Hagdale Q76j, and Pat Harper CSM, stop OU defenders to clear the way for a run by Ron Beasley 1551. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 62 Sports Division 'x have to remember your priorities. Only after you do your studying can you go out and have fun. Having a proper perspec- tive on the situation can help athletes balance their busy schedules. Being a student athlete can be a tedious task. It is the job of the athlete to perform as well in class as he does on the field. jamal West says that, 'Being an athlete in Col- ege is like having a steady ob because it takes so nuch of your time away rom school. For TU thletes, the clock is still icking and they have put n a lot of overtime. These tudents know how to iandle the pressure. They vill make it before time uns out. if -.i 1- K Karen I-Iorstman, Amber Andrews, Kristi Slocum, Tammy Clark and jill Short, members of TU's first women's soccer team, celebrate a sensational goal made by Andrews f9j. Pho:-0 by Chibly Lamas. 11' fi. George Craig 1515, inside linebacker, goes for a tackle to stop OU quarterback jamelle Holieway Q45 . Photo by Chibly La- mas. Qs like Quarterback TJ. Rubley sets his sihts on a receiver downfield. The freshman sensation from Davenport, Iowa, was a USA Today Honorable Mention All- American. Photo by Teresa Mathis. TU receiver Erick Harrison 131 battles Arkansas defenders for the ball. Photo by Teresa Mathis. Football ZQXSQQ'-.1-SP' L L Keeping hem Their Toes Freshman quarterback Tj Rubley stunned Oklahoma State in the season opener by making his debut the eighth best passing performance ever for TU - 27 for 56 passing, 386 yards, and two touchdowns - keeping OSU on its toes. What's the password? The University of Tulsa entered its eighty-second year of football by returning to the ways of old. New head coach George Henshaw promised to return the Tulsa offensive attack to the airways. This new, yet old, style of ball had a rocky road to travel in the month of September with a lineup of top twenty ranked heavyweights. At the end of what Clay Henry of the Tulsa World referred to as the longest month TU had an 0-4 record. On Oct. 5 the Golden Hurricane began what many referred to as their sec- ond season. The Kansas State Wildcats were the first victim of this second sea- son. Even with a lighter slate the second time around, Golden Hurricane football did not fare well. The season wasn't without its high points. Top-ranked Oklahoma returned to Skelly stadium for the first time in 45 years, producing the largest home crowd in TU history. Winning homecoming against the Louisville Cardinals on Halloween night was also a treat. TU first aired its new offense against Oklahoma State in a 59-28 losing effort. Freshman T. Rubley from Daven- port, Iowa, received the starting nod at quarterback just five minutes before gametime. He had been locked in a battle with fellow freshman Kitt Grif- fin of Longview, Texas, for the job. Rubley gave many confidence in the future of the passing attack at TU as he completed 27 of 36 passes for a total of 586 yards and two touch- downs. Rubley's performance was eighth best in TU history but was marred by five turnovers, which cost Tulsaithe game. TU outgained OSU in total yards 588 to 417. Next up was a trip to Florida, a state in which TU had not fared well over the last two years. TU met the Florida Gators in Gainvesville Sept. 12 before 72,000 spec- tators. The Golden Hurricane was in for more rough treatment - the state of Florida as the Gators trampled them 52-0. Florida ran up 319 rushing yards to TU's 64 and New head coach George Hen- shaw promised to return the Tulsa offensive attack to the airways. 217 passing yards to Rubley's 99. The magic ofa week earlier had vanished. The Hurricane defense could do little with an offensive attack featuring two Heisman Trophy candidates in quarterback Kerwin Bell and running back Emmitt Smith. Noseguard Anthony Brown 1855 stops an Arkansas offensive player, as Darrell Ellison backs him up. Photo by Teresa Mathis. On Sept. 19, TU trotted across the border to Fayetteville, Ark., to try to break a 10-year losing streak in its series with the twelfth-ranked Razor- backs. Arkansas, despite having to bench its starting quarterback, was able to pull off a 30-15 victory. TU managed 278 passing yards as a 25-point underdog and witnessed the return of a productive passing game. Even Arkansas coach Ken Hatfield was impressed with TU quarterback Rubley, stating that He is outstand- ing. He can really throw . . . I think he will be great in years to come. TU's inability to establish a ground game likely cost the Hurricane the game as Arkansas gained 344 rushing yards to Tulsa's two. Ccontinued on page 665 n i 1 if I Football 1 i . Piecing Things Back Together When the heavily publicized game against the University of Oklahoma arrived, TU suffered a massive defeat of 65-O and looked forward to the next game versus Kansas State University, hoping to piece things back together. 1continued from page 655 After Rubley's first pass was picked off he returned to throw two touchdown passes to receiver Dan Bitson. Finally Tulsa headed home to the friendly turf of Skelly Stadium. A formi- dable foe in the form of the No. 1 ranked Oklahoma Sooners awaited their return. After much hype and hoopla game day arrived with Skelly holding its largest sion One football as he was sacked three times and intercepted once, while OU reserve Charles Thompson scored three touchdowns. Although the month of September re- sulted in despair and injury on the field, none of the same was felt on the financial front, Once total revenues for the month of September were figured, estimates had crowd ever, 47550. The Sooners had not visited Tulsa in 45 years but had defeated Tulsa twice in Norman dur- ing recent years. Oklahoma showed TU why it was ranked No, 1 with a 65-0 thrashing Sept. 26. The Golden Hurricane was able to grind out only three first downs and 131 total yards against a defense anchored by standouts Dante jones and Troy johnson. The pair knocked Rubley out of the game early after a crushing tackle. Reliever Kirt Griffin received a rude welcome to Divi- The sellout at Skelly Stadium was worth more than 3500,000 in it- self. Tulsa coming up with more than a mil- lion dollars, before expenses, for its part in the September death parade. The sellout at Skelly stadium was worth more than 5500,000 in itself. Season ticket sales were the highest in TU histo- ry, with 9,400 being sold, Finally, in October Tulsa faced a team not included in the top twenty of college football. The Hurricane slapped a winless Kansas State with a 37-25 loss. Uncharacteristically Coach Henshaw's offense scored its first touchdown with- out throwing a pass. The Tulsa de- fense had its share of the fun by stop- ping the Wildcats three times at the one-yard line. Remaining out of character, the Hurricane ran up 287 rushing yards to only 164 passing. Tailback Derrick Ellison returned to his form of last season and rushed for 185 yards. One interception accompanied by three lost fumbles prevented TLT from en- Ccontinued on page 685 Freshman jamie Prather 1915 is face- masked by OU's Mike McKinley 1315. Photo by Teresa Mathis. Football Running back Ron Beasley 1355 races down the field against the University of Florida Gators. Photo by Teresa Mathis. Mmm' wr ffffl .. 9 'P 6 ., , gi L4 W :saw :fu 1 - - J is X ? ai Q,-or sgvgr' J asf V - QL. y y q 5' M , X'-mTp,Q 1 f f A L Q4 as mf , ys ss . A at 1 5 . 1fNy y Q Q1 ' at ,ft in x I 1 1 x ,.... . - ...-ff,,., . Dennis Byrd M85 eyes the Razorback Freshman fullback Brett Adams 1283 is offense. Photo by Teresa Mathis. stopped by the Sooners' defense. Phoro by Chibly Lamas. Football 67 I The Nick fTime Back at Skelly Stadium for its first home game in a month, the Golden Hurricane scored a 26-22 victory over the Louisville Cardinals by tremendous defensive plays in the last minute, winning the game in the nick of time. Ccontinued from page 661 joying an even greater victory, but victory at last was enough to raise spirits in Tulsa. Coming off a victory over Kansas State, TU headed north to Philadelphia to face the two-touchdown favorite Temple Owls. Tulsa walked away with a 24-17 upset. Senior Donnie Dee said This is one of the best victories I've ever had. The Hurricane returned to the airways to pull off this upset with Rubley passing for 278 yards and three touchdowns. Re- ceivers Eric Harrison and Dan Bitson each had more than 100 yards receiv- ing, and kicker David Fuess kicked a career-long 48-yard field goal. The victory was won by the defense as it blocked three Temple field goal at- tempts. Disaster waited just around the corner for a jubilant Golden Hurri- cane. Central Michigan, a team Tulsa had trounced a year earlier, and Texas Tech both gave TU smashing defeats before the Hurricane was to play at home again. ' Mount Pleasant, Mich., was not quite so pleasant a place for the Golden Hurri- cane as it fell to Central Michigan by a score of 41-18. Nothing that should have gone right did as the underdog Chippe- was upset TU with interceptions and a big-play offense. Henshaw said, We got a thorough whipping from start to fin- ish. Things turned uglier for the Hurricane as it headed to Lubbock, Texas, to face the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Tech domi- nated throughout the Oct. 24 game. It Tailback Derrick Ellison 1165 charges through a hole in Oklahoma State's de- fensive line. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 8 Football was only in the final moments that Dan Bitson caught a 27-yard touchdown pass and the Golden Hurricane headed home after playing seven of its first eight games on the road. Homecoming was truly homecoming and TU made the best of it by defeating the Louisville Cardinals 26-22. Tulsa re- Senior Donnie Dee said This is one of the best victories I've ever had. vi turned to the ground game to pull off its win while Louisville quarterbackjay Gru- den sported the Howard Schnellenburger passing attack. Tulsa's Coby Morrison put TU ahead with 9:08 left in the fourth quarter to bring to an end the Halloween scare Gruden had produced. Linebacker Glenn Murray turned the game around with an interception and a subsequent 47-yard return. With the Car- dinals ahead 22-12, running back Derrick Ellison scored a touchdown to pull Tulsa to within three points. Ellison and Morri- son each accumulated more than 100 yards rushing, 141 and 140 respectively. Ellison scored two touchdowns in the game. Bitter disappointment struck again as the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks came to Tulsa Nov. 7 and upset the Hurricane 24-20. Before TU lost to Oklahoma State it had won 43 consecutive games when scoring at least 20 points. Twice in one season TU failed to hold true to its 20-point magic. With a rough season fading away, Tulsa entered its last contest on Nov. 21 with a 3-7 record, ending its nine- year stretch of winning seasons. The final opponent was Memphis State, a team which had upset highly ranked Alabama earlier in the season. After putting the season into a his- torical perspective, the future did not look too dim, Prior to Coach Henshaw, the last seven coaches at TU averaged only winning three wins in their inaugural seasons. Most notable are john Cooper, who netted only three wins in 1977 and Glenn Dobbs with two wins in 1961. Both coaches had tremendously success- ful careers at TU. Leland Turner TU defensive players, noseguard Anth- ony Brown i855 and inside linebacker George Craig 1515, line up to rush Okla- homa's offense. Photo by Teresa Mathis. x--M V W X 3' mm K W 5 as V . MM ,,'.. F Q -: tw E .fsf .elk k wk QE, -, ua.. . ., -.. , . ,- wr .W ,- t d , - 1 'iq Q Q 1 M ,ll f N 4 K 4? s . QA . K ,. in 6 U. ws , . MMU 35 4. vm V.-Q.....Q-Q if ,Maw M. .six 4' A . w Q F 2,5 Zf..1GL'Lf.1 f ,,fxgf,k,j K gmzggaigi N ,n .- Q ii F 1- 'A . , - La.: -:- - -- . - V ' fax 't aitw 'fig tf'.1'!'lSf7 -5' 7,-LHEVV f -M 57 w -fiil5ifMfiws, :S .Vx i,H.'92,'JfSN' I QT' ff 1 :ff ' ifazlzfi 'SE'i'i1ij.aiEjT' . ff?- gf rf 9-1+ The Glor ays On December 12, 1986, George Henshaw became the 24th head football coach in the history of TU, claiming we're going to return to the glory days. His subtle southern drawl might dis- tract listeners from what he saying. Be wary of this trap because George Hen- shaw, in his first season as head football coach at TU, talked about some things foreign to Tulsa fans. He said most of the usual things ex- pected of a new coach: This is a great program. We are going to win. I want to stay here for a long time. a rallying point, you might say. That's what our goal is. Prior to being named to his position at TU, Henshaw spent four years as the offensive coordinatior at Alabama. The 39-year-old West Virginia graduate feels he benefitted from his time as an assistant coach. One of these days, it's not going to matter to anybody what kind of coach But Hen- I -1, ,- you are, but shaw also there's going to told of the be a whole lot unexpegted, Some people like Cbeing under- of Concern He shared a dogsj. But the more times we're the about what UCL' Philos' favorite, the better I feel. kind of man o on t e ou are. rcileyof foot- George Henshaw Y H e n s h a w ball to a puts great em- university: phasis on char- There's only so many entertainment dol- lars out there, said Henshaw, explaining his vow to return a passing offense to Tulsa football. People don't mind spending that money as long as they're entertained. I hope that we will give the people here in town a team they can be proud of: acter, both personal and on a team level. I'd like to be the best team going in Cto each gamej, period. Some people like fbeing underdogsj. But the more times we're the favorite, the better I feel. Coach Henshaw discusses team strategy with Mike Working. Photo by Chibly La- mas. Y . UC' 0 Football as f s? 2-N in R 3 . ' ET-Qi Q 'fnxkf - E H, L g, 1 .,. U .V .A W. ,:X..- - - , .t Q , . .. V F' . .. .trap Football Opponent TU OSU 26 14 Florida 52 0 Arkansas 30 15 OU 65 0 Kansas State 25 37 Temple 7 27 Central Michigan State 41 18 Texas Tech 42 7 Univ. of Louisville 22 26 Northern Arizona 24 20 Memphis State 14 0 Coach Henshaw gives freshman T. Rubleyfllj advice on what the team's next play should be. Coach George Henshaw analyzes and critiques Billy Vardaman's f60j field position. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Football Xu!! A ,g Tix 'Q 9 f 1 , X: Y'-E35 - A Jtlux owhere To From the annual Blue-Gold game to the end of the season opposition courts proved inhospitable, giving the basketball team no where to go. The situation seemed ideal. The University of Tulsa basketball team was being rated low - picked to finish fourth in the Missouri Valley Con- ference - by almost everyone. But what these people didn't know was that the Golden Hurricane was entering this season with a load of young talent that many fans felt would carry Tulsa to another strong season. Even Hurricane head coach Barnett was unusually optimistic as he began running the players through pre- season drills. I think this team has the capabilities to be the best team since I've been here, said Barnett. The problem this team is going to face is making the transition to the University and to me. For that reason, it could take a little longer. .. .- I think this team has the capabili- ties to be the best team since I've been here. It really helps when they're your play- ers. Obviously, they picked us, they like our playing style, our philosophy, and hopefully, our personality. The personality of the team would be the key. Barnett brought in seven players who had never played NCAA Division I basketball to mesh with seven returnees. Although Barnett felt these players could potentially come together and play well, things just never went well for the Hurricane. Senior All4American candidate Tracy Moore provided the offensive output C22 points per game midway through the seasonj that was expected of him, but byjanuary, opponents be- gan clamping down on Moore. Barnett could not find anyone else to turn to. TU head basketball coach, j.D. Barnett expresses his disbelief in a call made by a referee. Basketball .f- 4 KAV4, F K ' 0 K .pw QX 1331 ' ' . i K 38 E . Y A K 'di 5 . hx I ' ,M K Q 7 Q ,Li -qQ,,f. 'LVJE W g E .JA K K nd - Tv P i x i f ' ,S .W -' U .5 , xml' 1 rs Q , - .xx 15, swf A ra- A Strong Start In the season opener against the Arkansas Razorbacks, TU not only welcomed former coach Nolan Richardson, but a TU team that defeated the Razorbacks 67 to 48, causing fans to hope for a winning season. The one strength of the team was ex- pected to be rebounding, with 6-6 senior Don Royster and 6-9 Army transfer Ray Wingard muscling up underneath. Un- fortunately for TU, which fell to 4-10 after a loss to Memphis State that was televised regionally by CBS, this tandem proved largely ineffective much of the time. Moore and Royster were also ex- pected to provide this young team with leadership, but they were less than successful. The two other key returners, guards Rod Parker and Brian Loyd, were each limited in their contributions. season and was still unable to play exten- sively as TU headed into MVC play. Loyd averaged only 15 minutes per game early in the season and averaged just four points and two rebounds. Many of the newcomers had great ath- letic ability, but they were unable to pull Some of the brightest flashes were provided by Wade jenkins and Jamal West. Some of the brightest flashes of bril- liance were provided by Wade jenkins and Jamal West. jenkins, who sat out last season be- cause of Proposition 48, quickly became a crowd favorite, dazzling everyone with his leaping ability. Through the first 14 gamesjenkins was averaging seven points and six rebounds per game. He forced people to take notice in the championship of the Tulsa Classic against 1987 NIT champion Southern Mississippi. He scored 22 points and ripped down 10 rebounds. His point total included 5 the Hurricane through one of its worst Slam dunks, one of them with three Sec- Parker had knee surgery early in the starts in the past decade. onds left to give Tulsa an 82-81 victory. Trying to stop a Baylor basket, jeff Sa- dowski 1245 blocks the pass. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Basketball fi? john Buckwalter 1421 goes up for a shot in the Tulsa Blue-Gold scrimmage. Photo by Chibly Lamas. aww 76 Basket ww' 'WM Members of Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity exhibit their rowdy side at TU basketball games. Photo by Chibly La- mas, ball ml? 3w,M,1gpr Ziff 4 Ups And Downs TU captured its fifth straight win in the Tulsa Classic with a defeat over the 1987 NIT Tournament champion Southern Mississippi, but continued in mid-season to shoot poorly and lose eight of twelve games, creating a season of ups and downs. West, a freshman, joined the Hurricane after spending the fall catching passes for George Henshaw and the Hurricane football team. No one was sure what sort of contribution he could make, but Bar- nett had an idea. I think he could make the transition, He is a very good athlete. Barnett was right. Working his way into the lineup slowly, West proved that he was able to handle the point guard position, relieving some pres- sure from Parker. As january ap- proached, West found himself insert- ed in the starting lineup. Freshman Michael Scott, the Arizona high school player of the year last year, was also expected to make major contri- butions. But due to an ankle injury suf- fered during the summer, Scott was forced to sit out the first two months of the season. After just returning to action, Scott showed why he was so highly val- ued, having an outstanding game against Oklahoma State jan. 5. The season opener against Arkansas and former TU coach Nolan Richardson I think he could make the transi- tion. He is a very good athlete. only served to heighten the expectations for this team. TU dominated the Hogs, winning 68-47. But from there, things quickly deteriorated. TU traveled to the Kactus Classic at Arizona State and came back with a split, losing to Richmond before beating San Diego State. TU then lost nine of its next 11 games, with the two victories at the Tulsa Classic providing the only highlights. The Hurri- cane started the New Year with an em- barrassing 92-48 loss to Missouri and a brawl-marred loss to OSU Perhaps the low point of the early season came when TU fell to Creighton at the Con- vention Center jan 14, With this loss, Barnett and TU fans were left to continue searching for an answer to the problems faced by the Hurricane this season. Scott Bussen jeff Sadowski 1245 attempts to block a The Marines and Mickey Mouse collect shot in a game against Oklah0ma SING, Christmas toys for Toys for Tots during half- as Rod Parker Qllj looks on. Courtesy of time, Photo by Chibly Lgmgg, The Tulsa Tribune. Basketball Looking For Unit Despite a disappointing season, the team came together late in the year. The unity may not have been apparent in the record, but Coach j.D. Barnett hoped it would help build One of the University of Tulsa basket- ball team's worst seasons in recent mem- ory had one of its best starts. As TU began to enter the home stretch of the Missouri Valley Conference regu- lar season schedule, it was the not-so- proud owner of a 7-15 record. The Hurricane, after a miserable january, put things together in mid-February. But it looked like the team was in good shape as the season opened in November. Tulsa had been gunning for its op- ponent in the opener - the University of Arkansas and its coach, former TU coach Nolan Richardson - since the be- ginning of fall practice. Everything went well. In front of a sold out Convention Center crowd, TU jumped all over the Hogs, winning 68-47. Tracy Moore scored 15 points and new- comer Ray Wingard grabbed 11 re- bounds. The victory had most TU fans talking about a very successful season. But then things soured. The Golden Hurricane lost five of its next six games by an average of just more than four Suddenly, it looked as if TU had rekindled its flame for the First Tulsa Classic in late December. points. Suddenly, it looked as if TU had re- kindled its flame for the First Tulsa Clas- sic in late December. TU beat Grambling 75-70 in the opener, then knocked off 1987 NIT champion Southern Mississippi Coach j.D. Barnett discusses a strategy with james West. Photo by Chibly Lamas 78 Basketball toward a successful season. 82-81 in the finals. Wade jenkins got open for a slam dunk with five seconds left to win the game. TU returned to action after the New Year, only to hit the low point of the season. Missouri embarrassed the Hurri- cane 92-48 in Columbia, Mo., then TU lost to Oklahoma State in Tulsa - its second loss to OSU of the season. The 93-75 loss was marred by a bench-clearing brawl. TU continued to struggle until it began a six-games-in-12-days stretch jan. 28. Tulsa won three of the games, but more importantly, it finally seemed to unite as a team. Scott Bussen Tracy Moore contemplates free throw during the Southern Illinois game. Photo by Chibly Lamas. ,ww F Melissa McNamara completes her fol- lowthrough as she tees off. Photo by Mark Moore. I Kelly Robbins concentrates on lining up a putt. Photo by Mark Moore. 80 Womens Golf The Swing Cf Things After an 18-month dry spell, the women's golf team captured two tournament wins, the Stanford Intercollegiate and the UCLA Desert Classic, while becoming one of the top three teams in the U.S. and getting back into the swing of things! The University of Tulsa boasts a sports team that, at the beginning of 1988, was ranked Number 1 in the country. Coach Dale McNamara feels that this indicates the womens golf team is definitely nationally competitive. The team excelled during the first part of its season, placing first at the Stan- ford and UCLA tournaments and sec- ond at the Albuquerque tournaments. In the spring, the team competed in five tournaments, followed by NCAA competition. Coach McNamara be- lieves the team has an excellent op- portunity to make a good showing at the NCAA. The team has worked to overcome the stig- Dale McNamara It's fun again. ma of last year's disappointing record. The team is composed ofthree freshmen, one sophomore, one junior and two seniors. Coach McNamara sees potential in the freshmen, and looks forward to working with them in coming years. McNamara also pointed out that, despite the overwhelming amount of traveling and time involved with play- ing on the team, each girl maintained a 5.0 or better grade point. She stat- ed, the girls' priorities are in good shape, Priorities are the qualities of a champion. Overall, Coach McNamara enjoyed the winning season. lt's fun again. Sara Lynn Women's Golf Team: Kelly Robbins. Blue Kmander, Coach McNamara, Mag- gie Kelt, Kelli Ross. Caryn Louw, Carey Ruffer, Melissa McNamara. Photo by Mark Moore. Womens Golf 1 Stepping n Her Shoes The Nancy Lopez Tournament was replaced after ten years by the Tour Tulsa, which opened the tournament to both men and women, TU, however, had disappointing results by placing fifth in the women's standings and sixth in the men's. Tulsa's Cedar Ridge Country Club was ablaze in autumn colors for the inaugural Tulsa Tour mixed intercollegiate golf tournament Oct. 16-18. But the Hurri- cane teams lacked the spark to ignite a victory. The women placed fifth and the men's team finished in sixth place in a field of nine teams. Oklahoma triumphed in the men's di- vision while Texas garnered the top spot in women's play. Andre Bossert had the best perfor- mance of all TU golfers turning in a 224 score for the tournament. He placed fifth with six other golfers in the individual men's standings. Blue Kinander turned in the best score for Tulsa women C237D and was tied with The Hurricane teams lacked the spark to ignite a victory. Dana Lofland of San jose State for 17th place overall. Final standings in the women's divison were Texas, USC, Arizona State, San jose State and Tulsa, followed by Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Flor- ida. Following Oklahoma in the men's standings were Arizona, South Carolina and Florida in a tie, UTEP, Tulsa, New Mexico, Missouri and Miami of Florida. Seven of the women's teams and four of the men's teams were selected by Golfweek magazine as top 20 contenders. Tour Tulsa is scheduled in October of 1988 at Tulsa Country Club, and greens are reserved through 1992. Leland Turner Melissa McNamara lines up a putt. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 2 Tour Tulsa Daryl Court uses an iron to drive the ball down the fairway. Photo by Chibly Lamas. .- ..ii . 12.52 m w'rV3 Caryn Louw chips the ball onto the green. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Darryl Court and Bill Brogden approach the green to ree off, Photo by Chibly Lamas. Tour Tulsa Andre Bosserr places his ball on the green preparing to putt. Photo by Mark Moore. Sean Collard watches the ball as it heads for the green. Photo by Mark Moore. Men's Golf 'pls Rh. Grant Downey puns the ball on the first hole. Photo by Mark Moore. Sean Collard concentrates on lining up a putt. Phoro by Mark Moore. 5 5- Here And There After gaining four transfers for the men's golf team, coach Bill Brogden believes that the team will gain the national spotlight if they just pick up a shot here and there. The men's golf team began the season slowly, placing 9th, 6th and 7th in its first three tournaments. But with eight more competitions before the NCAA tourna- ment in California, Coach Bill Brogden was not worried: We are scheduled in that a school of its size could offer both strong academics and competitive sports. He sees his players as examples that in a disciplined atmosphere such as TU, a student can excel both athletically and scholastically. against the best teams, and we've been learning to be a g o o d g ol f team. Coach Brogden was looking for a better spring record. We have people who can play and the players We've been learning to be a good golf team. Bill Brogden Brogden, who has coached the team for two years, says the team set goals for 1987-88. These goals included winning the Missouri Valley tournament and placing in the top 20 at the 1 V 'WSRHFW ' , ' 'A are realizing their own talents. Brogden identified one of the strengths of the team as having their priorities straight. He felt TV was unique NCAA tournament. In addition, junior Andre Bossert, who was an All-American Honorable Mention last year, worked to- ward a higher ranking this season. Sara Lynn Men's Golf Team - Front Row: Sean Wright, Sean Collard, Dustin Schilling, Ashley Roeder, Andre Bossert and Bob Grassa. Back Row: Erik Anderson, Grant Downey, Darryl Court, Bret Villeman and Bob Mulling. Photo by Mark Moore. Men s Golf ust For Kicks? Coach Bruce Palmbaum's second year at TU brought with it the formation of a women's soccer team. The season proved that the young team could work together toward a Building the future. When women's soccer was brought to campus this year, coach Bruce Palmbaum led the women's soccer team through a winning first year. All 16 women played effectively to end the season 5-8-4. Amber Andrews, cho- sen most valuable player, ended the sea- son with 16 goals. Palmbaum came to Tulsa last - year to coach men's soccer. Before that, he coached at the University of Oregon. This year he started the women's team, which took the place of the women's basketball team. The assis- tant coaches were Roy Stanley and Rich Paxton. The captains of the team were ja- mie Staurovsky and Linda Korinek. Kor- inek and Amy Rayfield were outstanding defense players, while joel Steffen and Andrews performed well on offense. Goalkeeper Liz Fowler stopped many op- posing teams' goals. Steffen said, It was a great experience to be able to play a sport I really enjoy, and get to travel as much as we did. The trips brought us closer together, and we got to know each other really well. I think this closeness really effected our team- work and helped us to play as well as we did - as a team. We're looking forward to the future! Coach Palmbaum Next year, Palmbaum plans to have a more active recruiting program for the team. In addition, more home games are scheduled, including another Hurricane Classic tournament. This year, the team had four home games, spending most of its time travel- successful future. ing through the midwest. Several injuries were also suffered by team members, but they remained determined. According to Palmbaum, the best games this year were the Tulsa Classic against Texas A8cM and the bout with Metropolitan State College in Colorado Springs. With a good team already started, and many exciting games to look back on, the coach and team are optimistic about the season to come. Palmbaum is on the way to building a competitive team in this new sport at TU. Said Palmbaum, We're looking forward to the future. Michael Sharp Missy Eubanks, jenny Arnold and Shan- non Peacher show the bad points of play- ing soccer. Photos by Chibly Lamas. jill Short, Missy Eubanks, and Kristine Slocum relax on the sidelines. 8 Soccer as Qi gg will E QEFEQ QQ 'Wah f 3 2 Carol En ball. Shane Schwab tries to recover the ball for TU. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Coach Bruce Palmbaum is happy with his team. Ahmad Tahernia takes advantage of his opponenfs fall. -l 88 Soccer Fighting An Uphill attle With hopes of a record-breaking season, the TU men's soccer team attempted to break a 14-year old NCAA attendance record. But the inexperienced TU soccer team faced senior- dominated competition, trying to fight a season of uphill battles. The men's soccer team dominated the field with quick steals and hard drives for the goal. Though the team's inexperience was a drawback at the beginning of the season, they surprised fans by closing with a 9-11 record. The team was in its second year under head coach Bruce Palmbaum and assis- tant coaches Gene jackson and Scott Senften. The squad had two returning seniors and several new players, in- cluding eight freshmen. Throughout the season, the team was hampered by injuries, some due to the surface on which they play - Astroturf. The turf requires a player to have ankles and knees taped more of- ten than when playing on a grass field. The coaches feel that a grass field is more advantageous to soccer. Some of the more prominent teams will not play Tulsa because of the Astroturf field. The team had an exciting schedule for the 87-88 season, playing teams like Tex- as Christian, Quincy College, Northeast Missouri and Southern Methodist Uni- versity. TU plays mostly in Missouri and Texas but plans to expand to the west and east coast. The team had a struggling start. Dur- ing the first half of the Quincy College game they were an inexperienced team trying to contain tempers. By the second half, though, the TU players had matured in attitudes and in ability. The Tulsa-Arkansas game was emo- tionally and physically exhausting, ending in a 1-1 tie. The SMU game was no easier, ending in a 3-0 loss for the Hurri- cane. The team's outstanding players were Ahmad Tahernia and Kevin Hart, says Palmbaum. Hart displayed naturall leadership abilities, showing confidence in his team- mates and encouraging them to play their best. He was elected captain by the team. The coaches and the team held mutual enthusiasm for the sport. Though they had a slow start, they recovered quickly. Most of the games played were against older, more experienced teams. Although the men's soccer team is young and the coach fairly new, the team has high hopes of expanding its recruiting The team's outstanding players were Ahmad Tahernia and Kevin Hart, said Coach Palmbaum and playing regions. The TU men's soc- cer team has matured in the 87-88 season and will continue evolving into a tough, experienced team. Ahmad Tahernia 1171 watches as his teammate, Rex Rayfield tries to keep control of the ball. Soccer 8 Allyson Strauch returns .Jodi Erony's serve as Tori Brown looks on. Concentration before the service readies Laura Eubanks to correctly employ her forehand. 90 Women's Tennis P , . it X, . S K. fgrsi is ' N 1+ s sa .t S s. 2 g. was if Young Talent A young squad consisting of six freshmen, two sophomores and senior faced off against the likes of Stanford and archrival University of Oklahoma. Tulsa UfliV6fSity WOITICDYS tennis team sic tournament and also the NCAA Re- can be described as young . It consists giohalv which was held in Wichita, Kim. of six freshmen, two sophomores and only one senior. However, lack of ex- perience does not hamper the team. We performed better than ever, considering our extremely tough schedule. We're a young team with a lot of promise and potential, said Coach Russell Warner in his third year at TU. The team took to the road to play Stanford, SMU and OU. They partici- We performed better than ever, considering our extremely rough schedule. We're a young team with a lot of promise and potential. pared in the prestigious Milwaukee Clas- sas. Jody Erony, senior, and sophomores Monica France and Maria Mueller were the only returning lettermen. joining them were freshmen Tory Brown, Dana Eli, Laura Eubanks, Lynn Fitz- simmons, Tina Mariani and Allyson Srrauch. Monica France commented, There's really a lot of talent. Our biggest disadvantage is that a majority of the team has never faced competi- tion at the college level. Isa bell Sibala f M. 5 as Hi t rf W0men's tennis: Front row: jennifer Pad- dock, Lynn Fitzsimmons, Laura Euganks, Tina Mariana, Dana Eli. Back row: Coach Russell Warner, Allyson Strauh, Tory Brown, Suzanne Younger, Monica France. Photo by Mark Moore Laura Eubanks watches as doubles teammate Tina Mariani returns Allyson Strauch's lob in a two on one practice match. Women's Tennis l f I Y, X f X-s,g,w 'f junior Lane Wilson shows his great abili- t on the court. Photos b Kath Bednekoftf Y Y Y gn 7 xi Q 'lab ww . ,o X 92 Terlrus oo oo oo .,-iXo Xoo. Q wiiww i ' X ..h- . ...Q W-fwevgifijim is it xx M A K Carr ing Heavy Load A young team with three freshman, two sophomores, one junior and one senior faced experienced rivals such as Oklahoma State and played in tournaments for the top teams in the nation. It was with hard work that the men's tennis team kept carrying a heavy load. It was this kind of positive thinking along with hard work and dedication that contriubted to another successful season for Tulsa University's men's tennis team. Returning this year to lead the team were lettermen Larim Radi Cseniorj, Lane Wilson Cjuniorl, and Robert Knapp Csophomorej. joining them was Kansas University transfer Scott v cuit, they all had great credentials. Both Hickey and Hopper were high school We ve got a good chance of taking the MVC conference championship. Coach rrn Poling We've got a great team. Lehman Csophomorej, Ray Plummer- felt Cfreshmanj, Kevin Hickey Cfresh- manl, and David Hopper Cfreshmanl. Although three of the seven members were unseasoned in the college tennis cir- Prince All-Americans with Flummerfelt named honorable mention Prince All- American. Karim Radi recovers the ball just in time. This year's schedule consisted of over 20 dual matches andfor tournaments. The team met the likes of Kansas University, Texas Tech, Arkansas, Temple, and long-term state rival, OSU. They also traveled to Corpus Christi, Texas, to play in a prestigious tournament held for the top 24 teams in the United States. Sophomore Robert Knapp summed up the season as such, We've had a good year and we're looking forward to continuing a winning tradition. Isa bell Sibala Kevin Haickey reaches for ai high one. Tennis A Step Ahead The Rest A sixth place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference and school records set by jarmo Malmberg, a junior from Finland, put the team a step ahead of the rest. Eighty to one hundred miles a week - most people would find it hard to run that many miles in six months. But the cross-country track teams logged that kind of mileage every week during the 1987 season. For the team, and for first year coach David Kraus, those miles ad- seasons to come while enduring a year of steady consistent improvement under coach Kraus, the men's team was one of TU's strongest ever, despite a serious lack of depth. The performances of the top three runners made the difference: Malm- berg, Niederberger and Rhodes Scholar ded up to a 6th place finish for the men's team in the Missouri Valley Confer- ence cham- pionship. There they boasted two All-Con- ference perfor- The men's team was one of TU's strongest ever, despite a serious lack of depth. Peter Bedne- k o ff, w h o , though a new- comer himself, steadily im v proved and was a big asset to Coach Kraus. M a l m b e r g set school re- rnances from jarmo Malmberg, a junior from Finland, and jim Niederberger, a senior from Wisconsin, with Malmherg finishing second, highest ever for TU, and Niederberger finishing seventh. Though a women's team filled with many newcomers was forced to look to cords in the SK and SK and logged wins in dual meets with ORU and OSU, while Niederherger finished 20th at District 5 competition in Columbia, MO., with sec- onds separating him from qualifying for nationals. jarmo Malmber stretches b f g e ore prac- jim Niederberger runs to keep in shape tice. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff for cross country meets. Photo by Kathy Bednekofi Cross Country if D , . J' .ra 5 S.. 5? Peter Bednekoff strains to finish the last of his workout. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff ,, i is 3 VM 'V E I In W M , A8 K 'E , W K VIZL K T, MW M A-M4 - ' l M Peter Bednekoff and jim Niederberger run to build their endurance. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff Cross Country Set To Spike Despite an eight-game losing streak, the volleyball team stuck together to make the best of the season, both on and off the It was a year of ups and downs for the Tlf volleyball team. The team started the season with an eight game losing streak, but then came back to win all four of its matches at the Golden Hurricane Invita- tional. ln the remainder of the season the team was divided between wins and losses. COUIT. According to Coach Cairns, the team is different from other years for two rea- sons. The first is that the girls a 3.5 GPA, with three engineering majors, three math majors, an accounting major, a biology major, an English major and an art major. The second is that they are all friends on and off the court. The team was coached b y T o m Cairns, who was very opti- mistic about the future. Al- though the team will lose some talented We don't just play volleyball to- getherf' said freshman jenelle Bri- guet. We hang out together. We dont just play volleyball together, said freshman jenelle Briguet. We hang out togeth- er. Tm cie Evans seniors, every player coming back is ex- pected to improve. The starting lineup included seniors jennie Farris, Lea Ann Steinhoff and jen- niffer Mutumg juniors Lynette Dittman and Kathy Fortmann, and freshman Amy Badalich. Other players included seniors Susie Spenner and team captain Martha Dorow, sophomore Tammie Holzhuter, and freshmen jenelle Briguet and Lory Garner. Team Captain Martha Dorow goes up for a spike, assisted by Lea Ann Steinhoff. Phoro by Chibly Lamas. Tammie Holzhuter returns the ball as teammates Kathy Fortmann and Jennie Farris look on. Photo by Chibly Lamas. ASW' Girls' Volleyball Opponent WfL Southeast Missouri SU L St. Louis University L jefferson CCC L NE Louisiana L Kansas State University L Oral Roberts University L Oklahoma University L Missouri Southern L Missouri, Kansas City W UTEP W St. Louis University W Oral Roberts University W Wichita State L Pittsburg State W Northern Colorado L Central Missouri L Quincy W NE Missouri L Pittsburg State L Oklahoma University L Arkansas, Pine Bluff W Oral Roberts University W I Missouri, Kansas City W Kansas State L ' Wichita State L Lynette Dittman goes for a dig while Lea Ann Steinhoff and Kathy Fortmann back her up. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Girls' Volleyball 97 Mfdhyd Dawg . The promise of intense academics and the advan- tages obtained through their rigours drew us to TU. Indeed, the recruiting letters we received which encouraged us to enroll at TU were emblazoned ex- clusively with McFarlin Library. We got what we bargained for, our cup runneth over with intellec- tual enlightenment. jodi Lee spends time on the air announcing many of the upcoming campus organization events from the booth of KWGS. Photo by jay Sttother. Master Sgt. Charles Henry organizes an ROTC color guard consisting of Monica McNutt, Heidi Anderson, Tracy Blum, and jeff Parker before a football game. Photo by Teresa Mathis. 8 Watchya Doing? But strong drink brings love of fun, and we seek to do more than merely quaff the cup of knowl- edge, we are now looking for a good time. This can be done on an individual level, but often we wish to impose some order upon our extra time, so we join organizations. Within these structures, solitary interests become linked 2 We Hnd in organiza tions sense of com- munity Lisa Palmqurst together, and a clock-like order is wrought out of numerous spare moments. TU organizations cater to whatever strikes our fancies. There are groups that debate, groups that investigate and groups that legislate. There are those which feature cog- nition, science-fiction and religion. We can promote philanthropy or serve our i aa ,wwf ff, ,.WM.,,ff if E 5 3, X4 Chi Omega In December Chi Omega helped families by collecting baby food and suplies as a part of a project which involved all the Greek orga- nizations. The organization which collect- ed the most ounces of food was rewarded with a free donut break- fast. I wish all the contributors could have seen the appreciation of the people to whom I took the supplies. That's what Christmas is all about - people pulling togeth- er and helping others, said Tisa Chi Omega is the largest nation- al sorority and continues to spon' sor new chapters all over the coun- try. Its colors are cardinal and straw, and its national symbol is the owl. Chi Omega's philanthropy is the Emergency Infant Service. Chi Omega was awarded the So- rority of the Year award in the spring. jodi Scaggs, Amy Nevaril, Melissa McNamara, Martha White and Lisa Mitchell await Chi Omega pledges on Bid Day. as , ,af Miller. x 4 X 67' W . fig AQ LHlOME!A RUSH-1987 Front Row: Chris Philips, Hootieman Second Row: Amy Kirk, jodi Scaggs, Wendy Carr, Amy Michener, joey Shepherd, Rebecca Orler, jennifer Goergen, Margaret New, Kathy Martinez, Andrea Nevarihjennifer Self Third Row: Ann Philp, Carol Engel, Gina Michalopulos, Megan Schnoebelen, Liz jasper, Amie Barnett, Stacey Smith, Sharon Carson, Mary Streett, Melanie Mayfield, LaDonna Taylor, Martha White, Amy Nevaril, Mary Sue Vance Fourth Row: julie Boon, 100 Chi Omega Mona Barron, joel Steffen, Cathy Rosato, Christina Willis, Mindy Diehl, G Foster, Muriel Keenzeujenny Kolpin, Tricia Taddeucci, Lori Hoberock, Lisa IN Kim Charlton, Lisa Mitchell Back Row: julie Ahlert, Blue Kinander, Reynolds, Ljarboe, Tarajenkins, Lisa Hennessy, Kristie Olson,julie Riemer, Ingle, Melissa McNamara, Karen Haefner, Dana Bradford, Ann Hayes. it ' Q f T' nj is v ,, . ltx Si Delta Delta Delta 1988 is a special year for Delta Delta Delta. During the summer, Tri Deltas from across the country will gather at Boston University for a centennial anniversary celebra- tion. Several Tulsa Tri Delta repre- sentatives will attend the conven- tion, which will focus on the histo- ry of the organization and afford an opportunity to meet Tri Deltas from across the miles. The Theta Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta prides itself on jenn Tyndall, Carol Eberhard, and Debbie O'Connell design a display for Homecoming weekend, the diversity of its members and their ability to retain individuality while living and growing as a group. One of the projects it under- takes as a sorority is support of is philanthropy - Children's Cancer Research, Each year, in addition to raising money for this cause, Tri Deltas invite patients from Chil- dren's Medical Center at Christmas time to help trim their tree and enjoy an evening of fun. The symbols that represent our ideals are the pansy, the pearl and the pine tree, and our colors are silver, gold, and blue. gamma-,,, ront Row: Isabel Sibala, Lisa Berry, Sarah Hood, Shawnean Serrano, Sue Bennett, heryl Wertzburger, Angie Surdez, Carol Eberhard, Becca Wolking, Renee Cary. iecond Row: Dawn Bowen, Michelle Metheny, Rhonda Jacobs, jenn Tyndall, Diane Dykehouse, Katherine Squires, Katrina Schallert, Tammy Martin, Jayme amey. Third Row: Laura Bubin, jennifer Paddock, Pamela Armstrong, Patty Killeen, Debbie Soptic, Ronda Peters, Debbie O'Connell, Lisa Knowles, Amy johnson, April Dunlay, Stephanie Stublar, Melanie Fredstrom, Tracy Scheer, Pam Brooks, Stacey Close. Back Row: Sally Zastrow, Lynn Battle, Stacy Davis, Monica France, julie Newell, Tina Do, Rhonda Worley, Joelle Adorian, Diane Poland, Nancy Hartz, Kristina Smith, jenny Arnold. Delta Delta Delta l l Phi Mu Partying isn't the only aspect of sorority life, remarks Phi Mu trea- surerjulie Molenda, But it's defi- nitely the best! In between events like Founders Day, visits to their local philan- thropy, the Childrens Medical Center, and legacy parties, Phi Mus managed to maintain high scholar- ship AND party. Phi Mus had a blast at the annu- al Phi Dance, Christmas Formal and Carnation Ball, as well as at 10 Phi Mu more casual events like British In- vasion and parties with fraternities. Phi Mu's colors are rose and white. Their symbols are the lion and the rose Carnation. Their na- tional philanthropies are Project HOPE CHealth Opportunities For People Evetywherej and the Chil- dten's Miracle Network. julie Molenda allows herself to be momentarily distracted from studies. Photo bfyjay Strother Z? i 2,0 QB Q...- yen K.-'T' '-'LZ 5'w QQ N 5? 33' puz- ?E 35, fm 23 'vm E3 QP PET Ch 931 Zo :aa- N3 o gp slit PE -Z :i ei 'VF '53 gg. 527 ji? 513' go. pw WB DY' OW 525' CUE. 355 eZ W Ea. gp W E15 539- 52- so Ut? C SVR Er' 5.1- Oi 210: 2' gm W .259 :rr fb rf 'FU 63 5. W 0 N fl- 2 5' Q4 5 5. Maw,-at was-.W.,..V iront Row: Lisa Kanter, Deidra Monter, Gina Schindler, Amber Logsdon, Karen lessey, Vera Budway, Sarah Farnsworth, Mary Youngman. Second Row: Monica Wooten, Lisa Schrand, Rori Campbell, Robin Kuehn, Mom Lois Meyer, Helen 'ran, Shannon Van Dorn, Yael Irom, Missie Smith, Kim Cottrell, Terri Kaster. 'hird Row: Monica Sachdev, Kim Thompson, Stacey Miller, Becka Cannon,jan Kennett, Tamri Earnhardt, Michael Ann Pruett, julie Reinhart, Nancy Haynes, Kath Schramm, Gwen Horras. Fourth Row: Barb Schmitt, Lori Wardlow, janet Alcott, Kippy Wells, Sara Lynn, Stacey Saladin, Suzie Trent Cuddinghan, Wendy Kirkle, Shari France. Fifth Row: Lynette Dittman, Martha Dorow, Angela Berg, Renee Aldrich, Maria Theresa Kolokotrones, Sevan Kazandjian, Christina Kehn, Amy Anderson. Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta house is not just a place for Monday night din- ners and meetings. It is a house full of unique girls working together as well as having fun together. Kappa Deltas worked together for their local and national philan- thropies. The KDS went caroling at St. johns Hospital during the Christmas holidays, spent a few hours with the children from the Little Light House, and had their annual Shamrock Project for the Bound in the snow are julie Reinhart, Martha Dorow, and Missie Smith. Photo by Angela Berg. National Committee for Preven- tion of Child Abuse. Kappa Deltas had fun at their Masquerade party, Christmas party, New Years Ball. and pledge dance. The Kappa Delta pledges hosted a successful fashion show for the pledges from the other so- rorities. The highlight of the year was the Fiftieth Anniversary celebra- tion. The Kappa Delta National President Corte Anding Stegall, paid a visit to the University of Tulsa. Kappa Delta 10 Kappa Kappa Gamma The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma have strengthened their tradition of excellence over the past year, By setting high, but real- istic goals and following through with hard work, they have im- proved their chapter and earned recognition on various levels. Both locally and nationally, the Kappas have developed an impres- sive program for their philanthro- pies. Each year they make Christ- mas bows for a local retail store. The money received is divided be- tween the Tulsa Center for the Physically Limited and the national Major fall semester events were the Kappa Korral hayride followed by a Christmas semi-formal. The final event of the year is the Key- man formal in which one man is chosen to represent the house. The Kappa colors were light and dark blue, their national sym- bol is the Key, and their flower is the fleur-de-lis. Kappas Kelly Hemmert, Elaine Saunders, Suzanne Younger, jamie Patterson, julie Nilsson, Paige Allison, and Stacy Condray pose beneath umbrellas on a rainy Bid Rose Migiii Fund. Day- T is z liar W W , If-I ay t Front Row: Noemi Galang, Amanda Linthicum, Angela Halverson, jamie Stra- vovsky, Betsy Crocker, Tammy Barnet, Karen Barlow. Second Row: Leigh Elliot, Trey Trotter, Pam Pankratz, Laura Eubanks, Heather Latta, Catherine Campbell, Missy Crisp, jennifer Vernon, Anne Davis, Stacy O'Toole. Third Row: jean Fussner, Holly Brower, Darci Decker, Kala Omstead, Cindy Dimmitt, Cheryl Kappa Kappa Gamma at-A J V fa? I Fenn, Kris Cutler, Heather Allison, Lisa Schafbuch. Fourth Row: Courtney Latta, Barbara Sterr, Mary Sims Chamlee, Stacy Condray, Elaine Saunders, Christy Nail, julie Nilssonwlennifer Luttbeg, Tricia Krob,janine Atterberry, Liz Fowler, Kathy Shoemake. Back Row: Wendy Whiles, Marcia Nelson, Kate Lanford, Suzanne Younger, Cathy jones, Penny Pentecost, jamie Patterson. Delta When the DGs returned to school this year they were greeted with a revamped facility featuring a new TV room called the green room. Other areas of the house which got a facelift were the kitchen, liv- ing and dining rooms and the chapter room. All of the new decor is done in shades of pink, blue and bronze. Though many changes are ob- vious, the one feature of the house that remains constant is the anchor on the front lawn. Contrary to popular belief, it is more than an Monique Pinneo, Tara Mullen, and Lynda Nolte lounge in the new TV room at the DG House. pm Front Row: Kathy Marklin, Kristy Schriver, Amy Rayfielcl, Maria Mueller, Tracy Weines, Lisa Malone, Leslie Murphy, Sally Wilson Second Row: Ellen Schmidt, Susie Sanders, Alison Frith, Carole Nelson, Amber Andrews, Libby Brydon, Sue Nlieman, Sharon Calzarerta, Caryn Edwards Third Row: Noreen Erbrick, Dana Ely, Deneen DeRiso, Kim jones, Lynda Nolte, Tara Mullen, Diana Hewes, ZIIIIIHZI anchoring post for the men on campus who become dropped or engaged to DGs - it is the nation- al symbol ofthe sorority. One of the major events of the year was the annual Anchor Splash fund raiser for the sorority's phi- lanthrophy, which aids the blind. There was change too in this spe- cial event as it was held in the fall, rather than in the spring semester. Delta Gamma President Noreen Erbrick said improvements and ex- pansion of facilities have DGs psyched up for the school year - and very thankful for their beautiful house. Sally Wilson Danielle English, julie Gronaluer, Suzanne'Peeples.Back Row: Monique Pinneo, Ashley Bell, Kelly Fiddner, Pam Schallert, Davie Cooper, Pam Brown, Carmen Shwadlenak, Shelly Vokoun, Krista Goodman, Lynn Wiltrakis, Gina Ferrell, Gail Sargent, Donise Idsardi, Mary Catherine McDaniel. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Delta Gamma . ., frfife-ig - . - s.-fi, rsgzfffrf- p Q Front Row: Kimberly Tourville, julie Conine, julie Lowe, Laurie Allen, Lyn Thomas, Shannon Griffin, Kristine Slocum, Amy Stocks, Terri Stanfield, Michelli Arnold, Stephanie Mrres, Cathy Hettler, Rene Bassett. Second Row: Brenda Pittser, Christine jones, Sarah Kobos, Kirsten Goede, Francie Lollar, Amy Schwartz, Sheila Horner, Leslie Bates, Amy Rumbaugh, Sarita Diaz, Carey Ruffer. Third Row: Kelly Fitzgibbon, Stephanie Stavros, Elissa lngram,julie Innes, Susan Thomas, Kim Martfeld, Elizabeth Bruckner, Angela Slocum, Tammy Holzhuter Melinda Ratner, Kristi McKnight, Michelle Lazzaro, Robin Waters. Back Row Beth Farrell, Tina Marani, Amy Grundmann, Susan Buckley, Kristi Polston. Kappa Alpha Theta If there is one word that charac- brought together, the result is in- terizes the Kappa Alpha Theta so- credible. To our unity and team- rority, that word would be indivi- work we attribute our success. But dualsf' It is frequently believed from our individuality comes our that to join a Greek system is to strength. In Theta, each member is conform, to give up all sense of different, yet everyone is not only a individuality and begin to think, sister, but a friend. And perhaps act, speak and look alike. In Kappa that is the best description of all. 1 J . Alpha Theta, this is not the case. 'gl X Uniqueness is valued in Theta Bed' Farrell' Amy Grundmann' gl' d h - A d f Sue Thomas, Karen Cardin, and an Cac Person is respicte or Sarah Kobos look on from the sidelines during a game of pin0cide at the Sportniter her own abilities, ideas and inter- ests. And when - through a strong bond of friendship, cooperation U event. Photo by Angela Bos. and love - all of these talents are Kappa Alpha Theta 1 I Panhellenic And IF C he Q Q. , . k- Q , t -' ' we si K Q. as . -- 1 s Front Row: Lisa Scliafbuch, Lisa Knowlesmlulie Boon, Caryn Edwards, Kathy Marklin, Angela Duran, Laurie Allen, Cindy Dimmitt, Nancy Nichols. Back Row: Leajohnson, Kelly Fitzgibbon, Mary Sue Vance,julie Newell, Shelley Phillips, Sara Lynn, Melinda Martin, Ginna Hazzard, julie Ahlert. Not Pictued: jan Bennett, Nancy Haynes, Ellen Averill. Front Row: Mike Bradley, Amir Tahernia, Tom Trimble, Carsten Becker, Russell LaCour Second Row: jim Vander Lind, Craig Loseke, Geoff Clary. Tim jones,-john Finno, Ivan jeffrey, Tim Donnelly, Eddie Fritz Back Row: Trent Patterson, Rob Vandermeer, jason Schwier, Eric Hunter, Ted Haenni, Craig Burns, Eddie Garrott, Goose Wisdom. Photo By Chibly Lamas PanhellenicflFC 107 Sigma u lnjune of 1952 the University of Tulsa made two very important additions to the campus: The new Westby Center and the Zeta Lambda chapter of Sigma Nu. Now, 55 years later, the life of Westby' is finally drawing to a close, but Zeta Lambda keeps go- ing strong. The chapter boasts academic awards both locally and nationally, and feels a strong commitment to campus and civic involvement and leadership. Sigma Nu continually strives to train leaders who will help the university community grow and prosper. It has placed officers on the Intra-Fraternity Council, and in several academic honor societies. The president of the student body is also a Sigma Nu. The philosophy of Sigma Nu is to create chapters with well-bal- anced social and academic atmos- pheres where individuals can grow to their utmost potential, support- ed by a strong brotherhood. It's members should also have a great time, so there are events like the annual DEVO party and other so- cial functions, Sigma Nu's optimism, dedica- tion and energy assure a bright and successful future for the next 35 years. A lighthearted moment in the Sigma Nu house is shared by Steve Hatch, judson Chester and Gary Baker. fi. me li Ni is i gi fain it is c xg at if 1' Q' .395 i- -.1 2 0, - ns, Q of as . S vig- . s T 'fit 5 l Front Row: William Hanzicker, Mike Last, Carsten Becker, David Iverson, Harry Sharkis, john Finno, Randy Lynn Second Row: Alan Clonts Dou Redmond, Tim Fischer, Michael jackson, Frank Henderson, Tom Trast, Todd Murtha, Wes Little, Don Abel Third Row: Rob Keller Fred Weiss judsoi Chester, Craig Burns, Rob Teis, Brent Smith, Bryon, Brock, Tom Rieger Back Row: Steve Hatch, Mike Fischer, johnny Williams, Kevin Quast Gary Baker Darren Fritz, Chris Cole, Bill Snedden, Lee Garner. Photo by Chibly Lamas. i Sigma Nu Sigma Chi alums return home -C sy- - .5 il, ,Jef if 1. .i ' 5 :X assi, ki sigma chi The men of Sigma Chi are a diverse group of guys, says joe Esser, president. This allows the club to be actively involved in scholarship, the campus and the community. Involvement devel- ops leadership, special friends and brotherhood, just a few of the benefits of going Greek, Esser feels. Each year Sigma Chi sponsors Derby Days - a week of games, activities and parties to raise money for their philanthropy, The Colora- do Wallace Village for Children. This year they also sponsored the first annual Charity Bowl for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Sigs matched the highest do- nation from the other fraternities. The incentive, says Esser, was a full-contact football game against them. This year the Sigs brought the moon and the stars to Oklahoma for their Sigs in Space Pledge Party, complete with floating as- tronauts and hi-tech spaceships. Other activities included functions with sororities, the Sweetheart For- mal, Suitcase, and fifth quarter par- ties. again during the weekend of the TU-OU game. 99 I O Vatigvm .,,,,.,r Az rig ' ,, ,yn . ,.. ,pa . f , f'f ' f. ...M ff, W ' , r ' u'wt',,frH., I V r f It 1 , ,,, ., -1, . -t. ,mf f V, M 1 ,lm ,V M, ,aw I., r ,Q , , f v y zo, sf, , I ,, ,, V' , ' Q 4 , . , ., ' . ,' V ,, My , r Q emvnsr r , ,fa A, ,. f ff' I H' ' f ' .ri w 1 f 4' V ry H , i-G New , r ' ' ,' .., 9 , Q f 41' 4 , ' s. , f f 1' .f , ' '4 ' mr., qprwy. V, W fe, ', ' , Q ' ' , . ,. 'fam if 1 . ,, N- ' r . ' ' r rum 'ir A ' A ' ' , H A , 'v 5, ,,1,,t-eu A .' 7 vm. , V N. . 1 A Front Rowzjared Benson, Trent Patterson, Geoff Clary, Serge Ardihalian, Danny barry, Craig Loseke, Paul Portrey, Greg Dorholt. Second Row: Dave Carney, Todd Culver, Dave Luper, Dave Hendricks, Bo Segers, Scott Brown, Steve lvlonter, Casey Conrad, Greg Hewett, Mark Womack, Marc Rogers, Sweetheart I Paige Allison, Steve Wilcox, Dave Spingola, Greg Russell, Chris Hilberth, Tim nes, Brian Stone, David Allen, jeff Parker, Karl Wunderlich, Val Wilson, oberr Atkinson, Sam Park, john Ebert, jeff Noftsger, Nick Perius, Mike Su- harxek, Ken Camille. Third Row: Don Porr, Todd Hirsch, Chris White, Dave s A . 1. . ' A cw--V.. Rr rr. ,, Rx, ,V Garrison, Scott Chrismanhloe Esser, Rich Leiser, Richard Adams. Not Pictured: Mike Anderson, Marty Black, Mike Black, Mart Bradshaw, Chris Briscoe, Brett Bulow, Phil Boone, George Craig, Rod Crawford, Gary Davis, Mike Fischer, Dave Folkers, Don Giovannetti, Scott Goodsell, Brian Hill, Randy Hyne,john Keith, Ed Lindsey, Matt Luke, Bobby Mattux, Kip Meek, Mike Moyer, Brent Musick, Danny Norman, Tim Pettrican, Sean Phillips, Bruce Peterson, Charles Sattong, Clay Smith, Dean Stuart, john Stuckey, Mike Tucker, Todd Tyler, Vay Taylor, Marty Vause. Sigma Chi 23 belvggffi 'LP' W,,W Front Row: Thomas Henderson, Brian Postol, Todd jimeson, Brad Hoffman. Second Row: Dave Sadler, Mike Sherman, lim Cuddihee, Tom Bell, Pete Andrew, john Polly, Greg Sheppers, Victor Howell, Brad Walker, Jarrod jarrotz, Steve Staples, Randy Sharum, Tony Schiepenjim Binz. Third Row: Brad Shore, Matt Edison, Steve Hanlon, Dave Bahlingerhjohn Allen, Brent Walker, Dave Hopper, Chi Al ha Lambda ' p During the 1987-88 school year Lambda Chi Alpha was, as always, socially active and involved in rais- ing charitable funds. Their large social event, Watermelon Fest, be- came the first annual Mudfest on Harwell Field. It also held a suc- cessful Mash Bash, and there was a Crescent Girl Formal. Lambda Chi's charitable efforts included Tag Day for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association, and a blood drive for the Red Cross, fto which it had the most members contributel. In addition, Lambda Chi was promi- nent in membership status: lt initi- ated more members on campus than any other fraternity, and formed the largest and strongest little sister program as well. Other accomplishments were a victory at 11 Lambda chi Alpha the Delta Gamma Anchorsplash '87, first prize in the '87 Homecom- ing banner competition, and third prize in the yard display Contest. Slated for the future in 1988 are Luau week, a formal in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and the second annual Sigma ChifLambda Chi Twin Powers Party. Lambda Chi Alpha also looks to attain certain goals in '88 - such as possession of the highest campus GPA, rais- ing the most money for MDA, and another successful spring rush. Bill Rowe and Chris Crawshaw sport their Intramural Champion shirts after capturing the doubles championship in tennis, Photo by Angela Berg. Dwayne Sherman, Bobby Sharum, Mike Beck, Rick Eichorn, Will Hogan, ji: Beelenjackson Seiber. Back Row: Mark Leeker, Craig Foley, Chris Morgan, Chri Graham, Rob Vandemeer,john Smock, Andrew Buchner, Chris Burkhart, Fre Bruchner, Tom Chiapelas, Tyler Martin, Steve Hart, jim Stanford, Kevin O'Neil Craig Heidemann, Mike Giles, jack Baumstark, Ted Haenni, Dave Toothaker lf at ironr Row: Pat Miller, Randy Atherton, Scott Schemmel, A.D. Dhaliwal, Craig viunson. Second Row: Scott Fowler, David Ledbetter, Bryan jaynes, Theo rlronas, Dan Alsop,john Barton, Greg Magness, Eddie Fritz, Mike Collom. Third low: Brad Hanson, Robert Knapp, Phil Whitehead, Allen Goth, Matt Powell, '1 Q ,V ff , is V -, I ,ia Pete Tomasi, Pete Avery, Boyd jones, joe Cleary, jim Carisrian. Back Row: Ritchie Deffenbaugh, Andrew Ratner, Tim Donnelly. Not Pictured: Dave Lewis, john Annicelli, Phil King, Kappa Alpha This house has maintained the same high quality level in the three years I have been here, says Kappa Alpha president Tim Donnelly. If anything has changed it is that Kappa Alpha is even more orga- nized and more involved in campus activities. Kappa Alpha continued to work and party with equal force this yearg it remained among the top Brad Hanson and Ritchie Deffenbaugh take a breather during the KA basketball tournament to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. Photo by Angela Berg. houses in grades and intramurals. The KAs also held a pre-season basketball tournament to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation, their national philanthropy. The KAs' annual parties. such as Pearl Harbor. Red l,ight Night and the SuperBowl Party, were spon- sored again this year. The highlight of the year was the week of festivi- ties surrounding the Old South Ball. We are a young house with a bunch ot' hard-working guys, says Donnelly, I'm very excited about the future of this house. Kappa Alpha 111 Kappa For 118 years Kappa Sigma has forged the strongest Brotherhood in the fraternal system, says Pres- dent Sam Spears, Our goal this year, as it is always, is to set the standard for the campus. Closing off Formal Rush with their fourth annual Victory Party, the Kappa Sigs pursued their goal by again signing the largest pledge class on the campus. Further honors were bestowed on the house when Brother Tom Wuller was declared TU Man of the Year and Matt Sesow was elected Homecoming raiser - is Sigma involvement in the College Repub- licans and Student Association. Appropriately, the Kappa Sig- mas rewarded themselves with a series of blockbuster parties. These included the famous Riverboat Party, the Ski Lodge pledge dance, and the week long Olym- pics Hot-tub-a-thon and formal dance that traditionally close the school year. Kappa Sigs and parents mill around their Homecoming float, a duplication of the Kappa -2. . i 111333 f 'w.a.-.,t.,.1,,,,WM I A Sigma house. Photo by Angela King. Berg. Ka a Si ma's brothers and PP 8 4 pledges were active all over cam- pus, involved in activities ranging from writin for the Colle ian to 8 S Front Row: Sam Spears Second Row: Mark Smith, Larry Barnettjoey Baumgartner, Ted Martin,joel Hudsonnlack Gibbons, Kevin Southwick, Bill Hearne,j0hn Merrill Third Row: Vic Zaborsky, Greg Bowles, Scott Zahn, jay Hawkins, Tim Fisher, Gerald Snow, Alex Gandall, Steve Type, Ray Flumerfelt, Alex Heatherly Fourth Row: Pat Boyle, Greg Penn, Scott Newfielcl, Pat Page, Lance Stewart, Mark Mercer, Frank Sanders, Glenn Williams, Andrew Short, Amir Tahernia, Chester Cadieux Fifth Row:john Summers, Paul Deal, Matt Lechner, Dax Craig, Kent Hixson, Ahmad Tahernia, Rich Harhcoat, Scott Holman, Bryan Nessen, Darein Gandall, Stuart Sullivan, Douglas Snow, Shane Schwab, Pat Deriso, Francis Vo, Boyd Hoffman, Lester, jim Dilley Sixth Row: Danny Hargrovejoe Gardner, Kelly McNamara, Eddie Garrot Back Row: jim Dorris, Steve Tarr, T.A. Iadevia, Doug Hinton, Andrew Klein, Steve Cook,jay Pehr, Matt Mecke,jay Green, Steve Kovzan, Ken Ferguson, Matt Sesow, Steve Henry, Rob Woods, Brian Coder, Steve Waltman, Lanny Robinson. Photo by Chibly Lamas. l. Kappa Sigma .-A Pi Kappa Alpha Continuing a fifty-year tradi- tion, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha continue to play an important role in campus activities. Holding key positions in the Senate and IFC, Pike achievement shines outside the classroom as well as inside. This year, Pikes from TU had the opportunity to host two im- portant events. In February, repre- sentatives from every chapter in Oklahoma and Arkansas met in Tulsa for the 1988 Regional Con- vention, TU's first opportunity to host the event in several years. Pi Eric Hunter rides high out in Harwell Field on his four-footed friend. Kappa Alpha also sponsored the first annual PikeFest for MS , a campuswide event to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. This year also marked the return of the Pike calendar, featuring a number of at- tractive coeds. Although Pikes stress achieve- ment, they still manage to have a great time doing it. Social events included the twelfth annual Run to the U , spring's Shipwreck dance, the traditional year-end Dream Girl formal, and several informal and all-campus parties. Pi Kappa Alpha remains committed to balancing serious campus activ- ity with a serious good time. Front Row Cory Cox Don ackson Pete Blanchard Craig Seiler Second Row: Bradley, Shane Brown, jeff Carney, Tim Cooke, Mike Davis, Tim Hawn, Eric Steve ames Brian Foley Steve West Brad McClure Greg Vens Brent Bingham, Hunterjosephjohnson, Alan Luker, Brian Major, Russell Pickett, Sam Richman, Kerry Salcher Back Row Sean Larsen Tim Rogers Rod Wiemer jeff Browne, john Scott, Brian Smith, Bobby Tew, Bryan Thompson, john Thompson. Eriks Lazdins Doug Hague Todd Wisdom Vince Wiemer Not Pictured: Mike Pi Kappa Alpha 1 AccounringfACS ACCOUNTING CL Ui L Offio i. From left: Dennis Hudson, jennifer Mutum, Lisa Schafbuch, Melissa Callis, David Sprouse, Roger Miller. Photo byja, Strother. American Chemical Society - Student Chap Front Row: Kala Omstead, Gloria Meadors, Pamela jacobs, Brad Smith Second Row: Richard Tomasi, Robert Howara Craig Burns, Paul Kirchhoff,-jennifer Maddy, Ed McKay, Nick Takach Back Row: Dave Lewis, Anjie Roberts, Kare Bolliger Not Pictured: Lori Bennett, Lisa Schroeder. Photo byjay Strother. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers , ke !.'.'.'.w'V From left: Barry Anderson, David Allis, Hoang Nguyen, Greg Sievert, Paul Lui, Barry johnson. Photo by Chibly Lamas. ssociation Of Black Collegians Front Row: Patricia Ward, Stella Hannon, Audrey Perry Second Row: Kimberly Bracey, Lisa Moses, jamesetta Clash Back Row: Angelajones, Russel LaCour, Robert Holland, Mauricejames, Denise Burton, Kametra Driver. Photo by Chibly Lamas. ASMEXABC 115 Astron0myfBSU ASTRON MY CL i Keep Looking Up s at I R, From left: Paul Harmon, Dirk Helmke, jenny Jamison, Harold McCord, Travis Bradshaw. Photo by Chibly Lamas. BS l Baptist Student Unis si, S 15 fit ft I Front Row: Patricia Robinson, Brena Diller, Kelly Halstead, French Scott, David Guerrero Second Row: Suzette Day, Lo Hendrex, Monica Armstrong, Stephannie Stephenson, Kris Carter, Denise Blan, Krista Puidk, Rick Brumback, Susa Erickson, Sarah Farnsworth, Gretta Black, Karen Gibbs Third Row: Tina Parker, Miranda Myrick, john Belty, Davi Harrison, Barbara Fine, Anne Glidewell, Dana Fitzgerald, Scott johnson, Derek Ingle, Becky Brandsberg, Mike McDani Back Row: Randy Raine, Kirk Ther, Matt Bolding, james Runyon, Paul Greenwood, David Stanton, jeff Boatman, jo Vaughn, Frank Conatser,-Iim Overly,jeff Lee, Michael Mendenhall, Clint Quarles, Rob McNamara Top: Greg Ross. Photo- by Chibly Lamas. N TERB UR Y CENTER or United Ministry be ...ft Z at Front Row: Phil Campbell, Ed Powers, Stan Whitehurst, Lisa Dewey,jim Christian Back Row: A.-I. Singh,jill Hayes,jean Blocker, Kathy Bednekoff, Wendy Shaffer, Lori Hoberock, Peter Bednekoff, Mike Kersey, Mark McCollam, Ken Kirkpatrick, john Epperson. Photo by Angela Berg. fi LJ . atholic Student Association p t t Front Row: Father Bob Schlitt, Ronnie Stuart, Bernardo Lemos,-Julie Worland, Francisco Arrazola, Lina Figari, Paulina Valdes, Stacey Saladin, Sister Mary jo Bockman, Stephanie Lewis, Greg Golm Second Row: Sue McAloon, Mike Malloy, laudia Valdes, Sharon Carson,joelle Adorjan, Kathy Chtudimsky, Christina Kehn, Luis Bortolin, Melvin Lugo Back Row: , obert Horine, Patrick Nwakobyhlohn Lehnen, Paul Agu,-lack Neal, Christine Stiegler, Marsha LaRochelle, Doug Michlich, Vlark Wiegal, Sara Lynn, Brian Glenn, Lori Hoberock, Miguel Rivera. Photo by Chibly Lamas. CanterburyfCSA 1 17 COLLE GIA Newspaper Sta Front Rowzjulie Molenda, Lynne Ingalls, Gena Shapirojacquejebo Back Row: Zakir H. M. Zahir, Phil Dessauer, David Dunham, Leland Turner, Scott Bussen. Photo byjay Srrorher. Council On Religious L6 ,I N 125525: 1 ,W Arrbvmd From left: Scott Milburn, ,lim Christian, O. jill Hamish, William Wiseman, Photo by Chibly Lamas. 118 CollegianfCRL QEL TA S SIGMA PI usrness Honor ociety i ,m.L it tt S t -X.-faster A--f .- ffliik 21 :STS Sie 'ffm . ww S 2' G12 - :.2'7?'e--.1:a1 :M ' ::. E':??'fQvv?!ef-mam sw ' iron: Row: Sandy Lofton, Karen Splittgerber, Patricia Tillman, Scott Asbjornson, joe johns, Roger Miller Back Row: Deidre Monter, Beth Craig, Stella Hannon, Helen Tran, Kirk Funkhouser, Greg Alex, Paul Rigali, Conrad jackson. Photo by Cathy Bednekoff ETA KAPPA ectrical Engineering Honor Society ront Row: Clarence Begay, Hassan Mannaa, Ali Chaaban Back Row: james Vogh, Taha Chaaban, Surendra Singh, 'rann-Tai Yuen. Photo byjay Strother, Delta Sigma PifEta Kappa Nu Financef GBA FINANCE A SSOCIA TIIQ Time Is, one-y ,W .-,N ,swim Front Row: Linda Gweniger, Laurie Allen, Lance Hendricks, Larry johnson Second Row: Kristi McKnight, Amy Rumbaugh, Dana Shoenhard, Stacy Maddux Third Row: Greg Alex, Mike Shadley, jeff Elias, Kenneth Irwin, Chad Brumley,joe johns Back Row: Hunter S. Thompson, Fred Bruckner, Tony Scheiper, Arne Bang, Denton Collier, Russell Burke. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Graduate Business Associative 2 X,'X' ,: ' ,,' 1 1 flf L my Q li-gl Front Row: jane Ann Pettigrew, Amy Cole. Back Row: john Hall, jeff Elrod, Max Ruckman. Photo by Chibly Lamas. HIS TOR Y CL UB History Is Political Science Properly Taught 'l l ll 1 is at N' i .,,: :l' fs f f S t L na .,,l, L ' 'K Front Row: Bill -Iurgiel, Tom Buckley Second Row: Tim Weaver,Joseph Sanchez, Sam Catanzaro, Dawn Rystrom Back Row: jeff Knox, Stan Whitehurst, Vera Budway, Steve james, Chris Gehringer. Photo by Angela Berg. FIA SA lispanic American Student Association ront Row: Larisa Hoflich, Luis Ahumada, Olmedo Villa, Melvin Lugo, Antonio Gambini,jairo Ballesteros, Guido Acuna econd Row: Colynne Kinard, Paulina Valdes, Lina Figari, Elizabeth Ahow, Ana Maria Paez, Lorrijefferson, Christine aworski, Kathryn Brooks, Piedad Rodriguez-Clarke, Gina Lama, Luz Carime Lopez, Ana Sylvia Tordillo, Marla Lia Serrate- az, Claudia K. Valdes, Kristine Vanags Back Row: Khaled Chaalen, Alberto Horler, Miguel Revera Lorenzana, Luis A. ortolin,jose Mario Serrate-Paz, Mario Andres Ballesteros, Carlos Horler,-juan Pablo Ballesteros, Steve Rigatos, Donald asmijn, Oscar Chona. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Hisfofyfnasa 1 21 Honors! ISU HO OR HO U51 A Better Kind Of Weird i Front Row: Martha Pigg, Sheri Simpson, jamie Osterhout, Debra McBride, Candy Green, Curtis Bartley Second Row: Steve Dailey, David Luper, Melissa Wolfe, jill Sitko, Mike McDaniel, Christine Stiegler Back Row: jeff Carney, Paul Caughlin, Lance Lovett, Lisa Palmquist, Patti Moore, jay Laging, Trent Patterson. ISL , M Front Row: Geodi Naim, Ahmad Soulisa, Teuku Ilhamsyah, Puspo Basuki, Papadimitriou A. Constantin. Back Row: Chandra Riyanto, Nirza Nasution, Sudarsono Samsidi,juliana Hartojo, Erika K. Warga-Dalem, Fiske Lumunon, Asrul Saleh Amru, Trijana Kartoatmodjo. Indonesian Student Unioi l 101-1 MAB E H LL First Floor ' Jpside down:-Iuvenal Nzambimana Back Row: Mark Heidereirer, Greg Alex, Steve Bass, Kevin Robinson, Andy Vassar. 'horo by Kathy Bednekofff WH econd Floor ' ront Row: Mark Brock, Brett Vuillemin Second Row: Brian Macy, Tim Weaver, Dwayne Allison, Are Bjolseth, Erik ndersson, Grant Downey Third Row: Zakir H. M. Zahir,juvenal Nzambimana, Dave Smith, Dustin Schilling. Photo by athy Bednekoff The 'john The 'john' Third F loo Front Row: Dave Henry Second Row: Charles Ney, Roger Miller, john Paul Anderson, Scott Bussen, Carl Haces, Augustin Nindorea Third Row: Paul Strickland, Teeradetch 'joshn Tungsubutra, Melvin Bernard. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff In Q+Zon Front Row: Douglas Lally, Ray Hoffman, Patrick Nwakobyhlose B. Lemos, Frank Martin, Chris Gehringer Second Dave Henry, Roger Miller, Travis Copeland, Reni Alexander, Gerald jackson, Keith Colgan Back Row: Ben Miller, Spoljaric, Alan Massey, Kevin Gayle. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff if Z KFJIXQA LLA BR UM Front Row: Kathy Bednekoff,jamie Osterhout, Kevin Fullerton, David W. Benbow, Kelly Hiatt, Miranda Myrick, Teresa DiSylvester,jamie Wilson Back Rowzjay Strother, Kathryn Brooks, Cynthia Mehnert, Chris Gehringerhjacquejebo. Photo by Scott Bussen. LAFOR TUNE HALL Jfficers Front Row: Chad Craig, Donnie Dee, Derrick Williams Back Row: Karin Radi, Rod Crawford, Chris Fanchenjeff Seyfert KendallabrumfLaFortune 1 LaForrune LA FOR TUNE HA L, First Flo aww 'K' ' iff 41 9 Wim, M' ,fs ,fl xg, ,,'ff fr N M , 1w,'w1efff 'i f ' fr1,s,,, ,, .Swv Q Front Row: Rod Crawford, Chris Briscoe, Dan Tarrabrella, Gus Spanos Second Row: Mark Palmer, Billy Vardaman, Eddie Davis, joe Paul Simon, Derrick Williams Back Row: Chris Hilberth, Gary Treat, Mart Luke, 'Iohn Stuckey, Chris Fancher, Chris Kaiser,james Granger. Photo by Ruth Hesse. L FORTUNE Secon Fo Front Row: Kirk Fridrich, Brad Brummitt, Brett Bulow, Scott Swalls Second Row: TJ. Rubley, Donnie Dee, Marty jay Taylor, Scooter Webb, Craig -Iones,joe Dan McAdams Back Row: Wes McCalip, C.B. Powan, Steve Earsom, Phelps. Photo by Ruth Hesse. ,,31f0R TUNE HALL . lFront Row: Clint Quarles, Andre Bossert,john Woolslayer, Gary Paul Davis, Donnie Maloney, Bellinger Williams, Kirk Thor, Karim Radi Back Row: Al Thomsen, Fallon Wacasey, Erick Harrison, Anthony Brown, Michael Greer, Ron Beasley. Photo by Ruth Hesse. LA N TER iophomofe Honor Society Officers F f l From left: Suzanne Younger, Tina Parker, Karen Haefner. Photo byjay Srrothel. LaForrunefLatern 1 Lottie P3 i l a r y l i s Front Row: Cynthia Mehnert,julie Albruet, Lori Paproski, Gretta Black, Michelle Gertz Back Row: Stacy Maddux, An Lee Chung, Lisa Ahow, Kathryn Brooks, Anna Lau, Maureen McGinn. Semd And T?1ifdFi?00' Front Row: Nancy Venturato, Patricia Ward, Lisa Bakker, Kumiko Tachimoto, Sachik Kikuchi Second Row: Gretc Deaton, Holly Conner, jennifer jones, jill Alred, Maureen McGinn,jamina Fritz, Mara Hakim Back Row: Ruby D Susan Clanton, Wendy Thomas, Cathy Chrudimsky, .Julianna Hartojo. MA A GEMEN T CL UB 'The Management Front Row: Christina Willishlohn Mallett, Kindy Conley, Nancy Stokesberry, Norma Booth, Karin Beckstrom Back Row: Thomas M. Box, Maria Payne, Paul Harmon, Rebecca Walters, Richard Carson, Linda Geweniger, Linda Smith, Robin Davito, Theresa McFall MIS CL UB Aanagement Information Systems Front Row: Kathy Pennington, Sue Thomason, Mehdi Moini, Mark Plumb, Gina Coon, Dick Robert Second Row: Sandy Lofton, Angela Dixon, Linda Brown, Kathleen Slater, Nancy Stokesberry, Kindy Conley, Wendy Henry Third Row: Richard Hurtig,julie Woodcock, Dan Vossler, George Schell, Bob Russell,jim Payne Back Row: Linden Hogner, Chuck Hoffman, Tim Morelli. Photo by Angela Berg. ManagementfMIS 12 130 MarketingfModern Choir MARKETING CLOQI From left: Brenton Sahm, Judy Smith, Dean Cook, Carl Engel, Cindy Elias, Mark Plumb, Photo byjay Strother. Front Row: Emily Bullock, Kathy Wetmore,jean Finch, Amy Horst, Denise Blan Second Row: Elizabeth Reynolds, Dunlay, jennifer Tyndall, Isabell Sibala, Tina Parker, julia Moellers, Anisa Boomer, Wendy Carr, Rhonda jacobs, Decker, Cheryl Fenn. Third Row: Laven Sowell,jim Gregory, Ken Ferguson. Myron Neth, Paul Hayes, Mark jimmy Lawbaugh Back Row' Mike Hogan Lance Stewart Kevin Calcote Frank Sanders Scott Brown David Peake jar ' 1 Y Y Y 1 l I Gullett. Photo by Angela Berg. 01215412 BOARD l111OI' Honor ociety I X 'rom Row: Nancy Hughes, Terrie Holman, Marc Rogers, Penny Pentecost, Leslie Steinhoff Second Row: Ngoc Trinh, 'rish Krob, Leslie Wewers, Sheila Horner, julie Klassen, Lezli Wirtel Third Row: Tom Wuller, Becca Wolking, Stan Vhitehurst, David Iverson, jim Christian, Martha White, Brad Hoffman, Vera Budway Back Row: Renee Cary, Michael Vhalon, james Cagley, Martha Dorow, Susie Spenner. DMICRON DELTA KAPPA 'fficers 7 'Q , Z L, , 1 if :IOHI Row: Nancy Venturato, Kathryn Brooks, Fronk Henderson Back Row: David Sadler, Betsy Crocker, Cathy jones. 'hom by Kathy Bednekoftf Mortar BoardfODK 1 1 52 PADfPhilosophy PHI ALPHA DELYI Pre-Law Fratern: S Q: R Front Row: Andrea Graef, Carsten Becker, Tena Sandwell, Shane Brown, Kent Cobb Back Row: Michael Kersey, Sheila Naifeh, jay Strother, Wendy Kirkle, Greg Alex, Lee Garner. Photo by Kathy Bednekoftf PHILOSOPHY CL Ui . . Therefore, I Think I An Front Row: Austin Clark, Sheila Naifeh, Tena Sandwell, Cheryl Wilson Back Row: Burton Copeland, Karen Clearj Richard Lind. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff DAC 'esident's Ambassador Council 'ront Row: Pat Tillman, Becky Brandsberghlody Scaggs, Beth Craig, Gwen Horras Second Row: Ken Busby, jamsetta Slash, Christine Deason, Marsha Nelson, Stacey Saladin Third Row: Lynette Baker, Bryan Brock, Paul Harmon, Kate ,anford, Beth Van Gorp, Fourth Row: Nick Minden, Bryan Helvey, julie Molenda, Sarah Carter, Katie Cotner, joey iaumgartner, Amy Bradley Fifth Row: Lane Wilson, Christina Straub, David Sadler, Bill McFarland, Cathy jones,julie Jielsen, Stacy O'Toole, Scottjohnson, Miranda Myrick, Lisa Schrand Back Row: Ed Kurmann, David McElhannon, Craig ,oeske, Geoff Clary, Angela Duran, Stephanie Miers, Kiz Cowick,-Iulie Reinhart, Shari France. Photo by Angela Berg. ZOTC eserve Officer Training Corps iii -.xxx ...Y--f 'ont Row: Diedre Duval Second Row: Matt Bradshaw, Amy Pepper,-Iulie York, Carrie Schmude, Tammy Ellis Third ow: Daniel Chick, john Grove, Zeke Kim, Monica Wooten, Greg Dorholt, B.j. Cherry, Steve Waltman Fourth Row: ichael Malloy, Dean Lott, Alan Dailey, Bradley Beaird, Mitch Gentry, Curtis Bartley, Tim Laughy, Russ Donathan Back Dwzjennifer Smith, Chris Carlson, Eric Schroeder, Tom Milligan, David Albertson, Brian Pohl, Charles Letcher. Photo By 'zgela Berg. PAcfRoTc 133 ,RH Residence Housing Associatic ig: Front Row: Greg Dorholt, Frank Conatser, Tracie Evans, Stacy Maddux, Tena Sandwell, Dee Reaves, Mike McDaniel Back Row: Troy Feickert, jim Johnston, Trisha Kerkstra, Carl Haces, Drue Moore. Photo by Angela Berg. RA 4 , Resident Assistan 4' m--Q .wiss-2 v 'im' 5 xi'iif5E5, ,f t T .. sflfmrfjtggcf Front Row: Kathryn Brooks Second Row: Lisa Palmquist, Angie Langhus, -Jennie Farris, Mara Hakien, Keith Melissa Spears, Scott Stringfellow, Scott Hanson Third Row: Rad DeWolf-Domingo, Doug Merrill, Mary Peppito Wipfli, Diyayne Allison, Kim Martfeld, Gretchen Deaton Back Row: Rick Brumback, Charles Bass, An-Lee Chung, Nwakobi, Theo Hronas, Alan Goth, Stella Hannon. Photo by Kathy Bednekoftf 134 RHAfRA's M USSIAN CLUB Nia Zdaroviyen 1 C t E , X 1 , g:f,..:a.,- 5. 7 K Front Row:joey Shepherd, Sean Van Tuyl, Vera Budway, Monica Tietz Second Row: Kathryn Martinez, Clint Anschutz, Sara Lynn Back Row: janet Alcott, james Ward. Photo by David Benbow. SCRULL mior Honor Society Officers From Left: Chris Gehringer, Courtney Latta, Mary Vance, Mart Bolding. Photo by-jay Strother. RussianfScroll 1 156 SenatefSPS E ATI Student Association Senati ,K 519' 4 HAZ? , , , l Front Row: Brad Hoffman, Lisa Dewey, Kevin Quast,jeffjensen,john Chickey Second Row: Ed Lindsey, Ginna Hazzard, julie Ahlert, Lisa Mitchell, Amir Tahernia,.Iulie Nilsson Third Row: Pam Brooks, Diane Dykhouse,john Wright, Cathy jones, Paige Allison,.Iohn Keith, Tena Sandwell, Shane Brown,john Bradford Back Row: Carol Eberhard, Lisa Hulett, Tom Wuller, Renee Cary, Tracy Scheer, Matt Powell, Brent Rowland, johnny Williams, Kevin Doyle, Robert Horine, Kirk Nuzum. Physics Sociei Front Row: Shauna Brown, Doug Hague, Ahmad Tahernia, Raymond M. Carr III, Charles Wilsonhlames L. Day Back Row: Dan Krueger, jim McAdams, Louis Iselin, jon Mericle, Harold McCord. Photo by Chibly Lamas. ociety Of Petroleum Engineers My .f- l--v , .,, ,-mfaziuu, . ront Row: Ali Al-Gheithy, Steve Rigaros, Carlos Horler, Mary Sue Vance, jenny Arnold, Roland Fasciani, Brent Keys, .bdul Mohammed, Thor Larsen Back Row: Salim Al-Rawahi, Farid Hamida, Bjorn Srenevik, Ahmed Al-Tewail, Don hixton, Michael Mullen, Frank McCorkle, George Saville, Graham Brannin, Dean Baker, Kurt Schoenhard,james Piland, iichael Collom, john Redman. Photo by Chibly Lamas. T ,WE xciety Of Women Engineers any Yiwu ?ront Row: Stacey Saladin, Ngoc Trinh, Tracy Blum, Ann Mebruenjennifer Maddy, F. Kung Back Row: Mary-jane Green, Mindy Diehl, Suzie Trent, D. Laurzenhiser, Robin Skinner, Gloria Meadors, Lisa Volz. Photo by Chibly Lamas. sPEfsWE 137 138 sBAfTBP Student Bar Associatioi 5:3 5 3 5? xg Q 'N Y. Front Row: Sandra Jarvis, Brent Rowland, David White, Cindy Vaughan, Cathy O'Donnell, Steve Kunzweiler, Blaine Frizzell, Kevin P. Doyle,j. Frost Second Row: Dean K. Langdon, Beth Ann Riga, Gregg Graves, L.janoski, Brian Shore, Kelly Roberts, Sheila Bradley,-joe Bohannon, M. Freeman-Burney Third Row:jane Feamster, Tim Matheny, Lisa Wright, jim Thomas, Nancy Shannon, Keith Francis, George Otey, Emily Poe, Tom Loyd, Gregory Boles Back Row:-Iody Wolfe, Dustin Thomas, jim Bergman, Rex Thomson, Rachel Blue, Thad Hartfield, Mike Mulligan. Photo by Chibly Lamas. TA U BETA P. Engineering Honor Societj Front Row: Raymond Carr, Ahmad Tahernia, Greg Sievert, john Tomakso, David Martin Second Row: jack Pearson, Louis Iselin, Clarence Begay, Sarah Epperson Third Row: Thor Larsen, Ngoc Trinh, Maureen McGinn, Teresa Ashmore, David Iverson, Frank McCorkle Fourth Row: Edward Glaessgen,jeff Parker, Bob Reis, Carolyn Derton, Nancy Venturato, Lynette Dittman Fifth Row: jennifer McKee, Scott Chrisman, Todd Adelmann, Michael Collom, Kathy Portman, Doug Hague Back Rowzjames Vogh, Tim Sanders,jill Sisler, Brad Hoffman, Francis Manning, Bob Strattan,johnny Williams, Todd jimeson, Henry Tromp, Bennett Basore. Photo byjay Srrother. TU Bq LINES? WOMEN You've Come Ong Way Ba y 'WNW Front Row: Sally Zastrow,julie Boon, Cathy jones Back Row: Christina Willis, Cathy Rosato, Lisa Schafbuch. Photo by Chibly Lamas. TU SNA ulsa University Student Nursing Association q I lFrom Left: Laurie Ellis, Diane Marshall, Sharon Richards, Lavonna Flowers, Graham Michaels, Tracy Glisson, Lisa Lycan, Kari johndrow, Tonya McKinder, Sharon Lenski, Dianne Eckels, Cindy jackson. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Business WomenfTUSNA 139 Twin South i y y - , ay J ' iati ' f 'Fi1jstfI?lQog Front Row: Chris Phillips, Randy Sharum, Clint Anschutz Second Row: Toby Moore, Craig Cade, Peter Lewald, C. Grant Cunningham,-Jim K, Sheddrick, Craig Heidemann, Nick Minden Back Row: Andy Medina,john Lehnen, Scott Stringfel- low. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff Front Row: Alberto Horler,jerry Wipfli, Mike Hardy Second Row: Brad Chafin, Kevin Mos,jim Patrick, Scott johnson, james White, Craig Cade Back Row: Wes Viens, Todd Adelmanhlimjohnston, Ed Kurmann, Eric Schroeder, Kendall Delp, john Acott, Mike jetton. Photo by Kathy Bednekoff IYQIN SOUTH ,ig it , A I l F , i i wifi Wflif .4 ,A K 'uf Aan 'SV' L ' .Zi Mi Front Row: Tracy Wiens, Diane Poland, Lisa Miller, julie Sullivan, Cathy Schorr Second Row: Kristy Polston, Akemi Fukura, Chris Straub, Patty Killeen, Beth Craig, Nickie Snow, Chris Cordes Back Rowzjennifer Strom, Ruth Hesse, Lesley Maulcling, Kim Martfeld, Amy johnsonhlennifer Goergen, Angela Halverson, Karen Fearing. Photo By Kathy Bednekoff Tiyrzv EA ST Front Row: Shannon Knight, Cheryl Lewis, jennifer Smith Second Row: Kristi McKnight, Miranda Myrick, Angie Langhus, Sarah Carter. Back Row: DeDe jeffers, Andrea Pierce, Tracy Albers, Photo by Ruth Hesse. Twin SouthfEast 141 Twin East TWI EAS I Second F100 . ..., is ,mL,.WLx E s if S Front Row: Shannon Kelleher, Mary Peppito, Shawn Riggin, Peggy Koehler, Stephanie Lewis Second Row: Davie Cooper, Amber Andrews, Kelly Cannon, Cheryl Lewis,jennifer Smith, Tina Mariani Third Row: Tana Cummins, Melissa Davis, Suzanne Willis,julie Scheunemann, Lyn Arnold,jenny Perry, Lynn Wiltrakis Back Row: Michelle Darveau, Kelli Rivers. Photo by Ruth Hesse. TWU EA S 'J Third F Qoc SSESEE? Front Row: Karla Burt, Teresa DiSylvester,-jamie Wilson, Tammy Hamilton Back Row: Karen Gibbs,jennie Farris, Lt Gamer, Shannon Griffith, Caryn Lauw. Photo by Ruth Hesse. WI WEST fhe Pit NLQV ,fir 2, -..: Ei 5 -':' if Vw' Front Row: Geoffrey Wells, Paul Kirchhoff, Dean Lott, Mike Smith, Todd Botts, Terry Manuel, Dan Chick, Susuki eliroyuki, French Scott, Rick Brumback, Mike Malloy, Todd VanHorbeck, Andy Jenson. Back Row: Tony Smith, Curtis Iombs, Frank Conatser, Cemal Ayhan,jonas Lindvall, Ted Curry, Paul Kelton, Daniel Salas, Darin Ray, Don Dennis. Photo by Rurh Hesse. FXKIN WEST i,ii W m sf 1. fi D X ff Q? X 3 W 'ronr Row: Michael Hogan, Doug Merrill, Kurt Choare, Cory Cox,john Chickey, George Hampton. Back Row: Tim aughy, Kevin Ahlert, john Bellovich, Van Hiemke, Walter Schwartz, Brett Day, Mitch Gentry. Photo by Ruth Hesse. if Twin West 1-44 Twin west TWI WEST Second Floor ,Q A we is 5 2 ti X i A s rf , 1: W Y. A as 'L - L w eggfxf ' .. T. N-: - , 5 .N.: 'N NN ., 4 QS, wx 5 .S Front Row: Doug Fauer, Dan Krueger, Dirk Helmke, Craig Tucker, Karl Wunderlich, Bryon Stone, Andrew Ratne, Second Row: Chuck Barrett, Gabe Baldridge, Troy Feickert, Todd Willhoite, Paul Young, Thomas Cook, Charles Bass Quoc Dang, Adam Krob. Back Row: Kurt Kostina, Tim Taff, joe Cleary, Pete Avery, Eric England, Kerry jacobs, Mike Wong, Ray Flumerfelt. Photo by Ruth Hesse. TWIN 7 Front Rowzjohn Polly, Greg Dorholt, David Benbow, Christopher Conger Second Row: Scott Schemmel, Carl Porte: jeff Knox, Ben Bunday, Bryan Brock, Bryan Smith Back Row: Christopher Whitmore, Stephen Hart, Steve Shipman,jimm' Dunham, jason Bashforth, David Wrights, john C. Hale, Sergio E. Rodriguez. Photo by Ruth Hesse. lVESLEY FOU DATION QQ ,Y Home Of jungle Pong I t Je , 1 Q at f gi -- lg ii S as QM, as 0 f f Mr W 1 Y nl ,sz Q :SN S 'K ' .4 .ff Front Row: Trish Robinson, Gtetta Black, Sarah Farnsworth, Kathy Chrudinsky, Susan Erickson, Anne Glidewell, Mike McDaniel Second Row: jan Bennett, Shane Grivna,jenny jamison, Monica Armstrong, French Scott, Teresa Thompson Third Row: Anni Miller, Nancy Brown, jamie Adams, jim Overly, Scott Milburn, Lisa Bakker, Kristen Garrett, Vicki Lawrence, Mike Hogan, Steve Winger, Mark McCollum Back Row: Wishard Lemons, Charlie Spears, Matt Bolding, Mike Mullin, Robert Barrette, Frank Conatser. Photo by jay Strothcr YD 'S Young Democrats l from Row: Lisa Dewey, Gena Shapiro, Liz Arnold, Angela Duran Back Row: David Benbow, Ed Lindsey, Brad Miller. fhoto by Chibly Lamas. WesleyfYD's 145 M flffldh Seconds doamf WWW the Grade PANIC TIME! - Sun- day night at 11 p.m., you've finally conquered your hangover and you re- alize you have a 10-page paper due Monday. Sud- denly you are struck with writer's block and you haven't even typed the first word. As the blank page stares back at you mockingly, you curse yourself for once again mastering the art of pro- crastination. I have procrastination down to a fine art. I've found that the papers I write the night before they're due manage to get better grades than the ones it takes me a week to writej' Kristy Schriver said. Thus, you is a college student. Every now and then I have to call my parents just to remind myself why I'm really here. It's easy to get carried away with par- ties and extra curricular activities but it's my grades that really count, Amy Treadvvay, said. Many students find the Tulsa Curriculum to be challenging. They hope by succeeding, they can find I think I will get a good education at TU and earn a degree which will be respected by future em ployers. Maggz'e Hanrahan wifi... M... Biology student Michelle Holmes participates in a biology department research project involving bees for Dr. Harrington Wells. Photo byjay Strother. Chibly Lamas goes over physics noses before tackling his next assignment. Photo by jay Strorher. 14 Academics P with X ..: -F . , gi .E :2i m 55 13 -fm Q ,V A. H Q, NSF 'S .9 S E H Q' at , -W L , gimp - L Q ,Q A. gs t . K. M ,. .Q Q f .i fd Q5 Qi You stand in line for an hour and then your classes are closed so you have to start the whole stupid process all over again. Melissa Da vis It all starts when the first sight of the newspaper- like leaflets first appear in the advising centers or clutter in stacks in McClure Hall. Enrollment suddenly boggles the minds of some and brings anticipation to the thoughts of others. Many students arise from slumber a few hours early just to ensure a seat in the class of their choice. Procrastinators, however, find the enrollment process quite a chore. You stand in line for an hour and then your classes are closed so you have to start the whole stupid process all over again, Melissa Davis said. Gthers, mostly upperclassmen, seem less stressed about the enrollment rush. I just take my time. Now that I am mainly taking classes for my major, I've found that classes on Sara Lynn waits in the Arts and Sciences advising office for a chance to see her advisor. Photo byjay .jtrother 148 Scheduling the history of Ireland are not often filled to capacity Ed Lindsey said. Freshman seem intent upon getting the required block courses out of the way. This first year I am going to take all the Classes I have to take so that next year I can enroll in the classes that interest me, Kim jones said. Despite the juggling of class hours and the torturously long wait in line, most students agree that planning next semester's classes is something they really don't mind. Per- haps it is even refreshing to contemplate new avenues of study after a long and seemingly endless semester. Kristy Schriver After her enrollment card has been reviewed and signed by her advisor, Sara Lynn enrolls, and to her relief gets placed in all of her classes. Photos byjay Strother, Catching a glimpse between classes, Alex Gandall begins considering some scheduling alternatives. Photo by Kathy Yarbrough ,X my Mike Beck reworks his schedule and juggles his classes around his free time. A frequent sight in November is students like Tom Porterfield milling around McClure hall checking out the new course offerings. Scheduling Isabell Sibala, a business marketing major, communication minor, hopes to pursue a part-time career in radio commercial voices and jingles. Performing at the TU-OU football game is one of the many ways she utilizes her vocal talents. Photo by Chibly Lamas. Involvement with ROTC provides Heidi Anderson an opportunity to serve her country while pursuing a nursing career. Photo by Chibly Lamas. -if gg Mk 150 Major Choice ado. Associate professor of music Laven Sowell, oversees Modern Choir rehearsal in Sharp Chapel where the group practices for an upcoming performance. Photo byjay Strother. Michelle Mueller receives valuable hands-on experience by working for TU's KWGS radio station. KWGS is celebrating its 40th year on the air. Photo by-jay Strother Finance major, jerry Wipfli, catches up on current events by reading Time magazine. Photo by Steve Mclntosh A-645 isis I didn't have any mental anguish, but it Wasn't easy. I wanted a major that would produce in the long run. Kennith Irwin TU encompasses five colleges with majors which range from anthropology to theater, The colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Law and Nursing and Applied Health Sciences offer students wide lattitude in the fields from which to choose. There are as many different ways of choosing a major as there are students enrolled at the university. For some the decision is easy, but for others, it requires weeks of tension headaches and stressful thought about the future. Many students seek advice from guidance counselors, but some have a different approach. jim Christian shared his method: I just waited out the first two years and thought psychology would be the best thing for me. No matter what method is used to determine a major, there is always at least a little reluctance when students are forced to declare a major. Some students avoid the issue and wait for the university to contact them. Others weigh the long term benefits Cmoneyj and feel somewhat more at ease when making the final decision, as Kennith Irwin affirmsg I didn't have any mental anguish, but it wasn't easy. I wanted a major that would produce in the long run. After a major has been declared, the anguish does not end. The Tulsa Curriculum requires that each student take block courses from various disciplines to round out the overall field of learning. In a way, it's kind of like making students eat their vegetables so they can have dessert. David W Benbow Major Choice I Ns I'd have to say the scholarship money that the Honors Program provides is nice, but the classes I 've taken I 've enjoyed because I might not have taken them otherwise, Davie Cooper Reaching across the disciplines is a goal the Honors Program hopes to fulfill. TU students who are active in the Honors Program participate in special classes which can be used as credit toward fulfilling the requirements of a major. By taking honors writing, I won't have to take writing II next semester. I feel the course is much more challenging, and we cover the same material, only faster, julie Molenda said. In their first two years, students take courses which focus on historical literary works or on people who have contribut- ed to society. s I'd have to say the scholarship money that the Honors Program provides is nice, but I've enjoyed the classes I've taken because I might not have taken them otherwise and Inquiring minds want to know . . . Mike McDaniel posts his contribution to the wall where honors students keep up-to-date on the sensational outside world. Photo by Yael Irom. 15 2 Smarties they really are interestingf Davie Cooper said. In the junior year, students participate in junior research and colloquium which prepares them for their senior project. The program includes research and completion of a project under the direction of a faculty adviser. 2' In addition, honors students may live at the Honors House, a residential hall exclusively for Honors Program participants. Living at the Honors House has certainly been an inter- esting experience. It gives me a chance to relate to people who have relatively similar interests to my own, jason Vitela said. Teresa D1'Sy1vester Honor students enjoy an early morning breakfast with their teacher. Photo by Yael Irom To boldly go where no man has gone before . . Scott McCutchen takes part in what has become a daily ritual at the Honors House, Star Trek at 6 p.m.! Photo by Yael Irom. jeff Kohlbeck seems oblivious to the antics of Sigmund, a.k.a. Godzilla, whom at the moment is gleefully climbing the mock Eiffel Tower inside the Honors House. Photo by Yael Irom. Honors student, Patricia Moore participates in what may be the most popular pastime of students next to studying - eating. Photo by Yael Irom. Smarties I can't take it anymore! Todd Botts takes out his frustrations on the Hogan's Alley game in the lobby of Twin Towers. Photo byjay Strother. The thought of midterm recess prompts many students, like Dave Flaxbart to study harder for their exams. Others, such as Todd Willhoite, have other priorities - such as resting up for a weekend of parties. Photo by jay Srrother. The new Allen Chapman Activity Center - referred to as AC-AC by most students - is where Lisa Malone likes to study. The upstairs lounge provides many student-study- machines with a comfortable, quiet place to hit the books. Photo byjay Strother. Sorority study hours provide Kappa Delta pledges Lori Rodgers and julie Pitt with plenty of time to study - or gossip. Photo by Yael Irom. l Madness Sau Tran a petroleum engineering major, finds a quiet spot in The john is the best place to complete his assignments. Photo by jay Srrother. at Silence and solitude are needed by many stu- dents to retain knowledge. AD METHUDS Walkman earplugs in place, Coke cans at the ready, and a pile of sugar-filled energizers within hand's reach, the TU student gets down to some serious studying, This portrait may not the picture of the model study atmosphere, but it is one of the many methods used to deal with the madness of studying. It is assumed that for every one hour spent in class two hours should be spent studying. To help freshmen cope with these grueling hours, sororities require pledges to attend study hours, Even though they take up a lot of my time, I'm glad we have study hours. It forces me to study when, otherwise, I would not study as much, Krista Goodman said. Other students have their own study methods that make the overwhelming task seem a little easier. One student said he needed to mellow out before he studied. His solution consisted of listening to an entire side of a Pink Floyd cassette. Silence and solitude are needed by many students to retain knowledge, but many TU students like the relaxed atmo- sphere of studying with friends. Whatever the mechanism, students study hours are filled with more than books, paper and pencils. Kristy Schri ver Madness 15 5 N I think hands-on experience gives a person valuable experience and a definite advantage over other people entering the same field. Isabell Sibala NDS UN One of the qualifications that companies take into ac count when considering someone for a job is experience Unfortunately, college students sometimes find it difficult to receive training in their particular field of study The Career Placement Center affords students an oppor tunity to interview with companies for internships and sum mer jobs. By working for a company, students receive hands-on training and acquire the necessary skills to aid them for future careers. Many students want to have some field work so that they may be better able to understand the correlation between the theory taught in the classroom and how it applies to the job. Petroleum engineering mayor jenny Arnold, will work for Marathon Oil Co. It's hard to understand the real functions of the equipment in our class by just reading about it. It will be good to actually work with Music students participate in ensembles and other extracurricular activities such as the sound to get extra practice and enjoyment. Hands On the tools and see how they perform in the field Arnold said Angie Surdez a communication major obtained an in ternship with the Tulsa Performing Arts Center through the communication department Surdez believes that she has a better grasp of what it is like to work with public relations press releases and advertising Isabell Sibala has taken full advantage of the Career placement Center This provided her with other iob opportunities such as working as a radio announcer for KWGS and K95 emceeing beauty pageants and being a spokesperson for Tempo Fashions I think that hands on training gives a person valuable experience and a definite advantage over other people entering the same field Sibala said Debra Soptic .fwfr - x X 8 ,6 K ti Q, Nursing students, Shannon Mackey, Cindy jackson, and Tracy Glissen apply their knowledge in a classroom setting. Computer graduate student, Osman Osman, uses his knowledge of computers to help undergraduates find problems in their programming by working in the computer lab. photos by Kathy Yarbrough F' -msn-N Msmmwwamwgls-55 cf X, tl -ft ,K .. :hx Q sr s I' s. X ., ,a, 2? K f i ix 1 The theatre provides hands-on experience both on stage and behind the scenes. Holli Condley flsmemej and Dana Bradford fAntigonej get some first hand experience under the lights. photo by Chibly Lamas Physics professor Harold McCord assists students, Amir Tahernia and Susan Szaszko during a physics lab. Lab courses allow students to apply concepts that can't always be taught in a regular classroom atmosphere. Hands On l Life in the Honors Condominiums means more than studying. Bednekoff relaxes through a little competion - a game of darts with Ed Powers. Dinnertime brings good friends and conversation to Bednekoff and his roommates. Photos by Kathy Bednekoff Rhodes 'sv 4- I am not sure what sort of career I'll eventually choose, but I could be happy at posts in academia, research or government. Peter Bednekoff Peter Bednekoff, Rhodes Scholar The road of academia leads to success for many college students. For one TU student, the Rhodes has led to future success at Oxford University in England. That is, Peter Bednekoff, a senior environmental biology major from Weir, Kan., has been selected as one of 32 1988 Rhodes Scholars from the United States. Bednekoff is the first TU student since Carter Revard in 1952 to receive this honor. His career at TU has exemplified a willingness to serve - both society and his immediate peers. I will settle for nothing less than to, in some way, work for a sustainable human society on earth, explains Bedne- koff. I see knowledge of ecology not as an academic luxury, but as an absolute necessity for societal survival. The activities in which Bednekoff has participated reflect this social conscience. He has served as an officer in Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society as well as been an active member in the University Peace Fellowship program. Bednekoff holds strong feelings on the conservation of our natural resources. He belongs to many groups which allow him to act upon his beliefs like the Sierra Club, FUR THE RHUDES National Wildlife Federation, International Alliance for Sus- tainable Agriculture and National Resource Defense Coun- cil. This concern for the world is not just a passing interest for Bednekoffg he will dedicate his life to these causes. I can see no more important or fulfilling career than one that addresses the myriad of interrelated problems that con- front us around the world. Although Bednekoff is in the Honors Program and is active in numerous honor societies on campus, he still finds time to run track on the varsity team. Since his freshman year, Bednekoff could be seen keeping in shape by running around campus. And in 1986 he made the switch to orga- nized competition by joining both the track and cross coun- try squads. Bednekoff will continue the studies begun here, at Ox- ford. He plans to delve into animal ecology and behavior. The Rhodes Scholarship will provide for his university fees and a 310,000 stipend. Bednekoff N We left a note for the students who arrived late with an arrow pointing outside and parked our class in front of Oliphant Hall. Dave McElhannon EW CGNCEPT It's the everyday drudgery that drives students to skip class, procrastinate and nap when they should be in class. The same routine, day in, day out, leaves little excitement in the lives of most TU students. But, all scholars can remem- ber that one class in which they never nodded off. These classes held their attention because of an eccentric professor, a different atmosphere, or an unusual meeting place. Those were the classes attended more frequently and most assured- ly the classes from which more knowledge was retained. Sometimes, just the setting created a more scholastic atmosphere. I have a class in the Rare Book Room at McFarlin Library. lt's small, secluded and tucked away. I like the room because we can really get into what we are doing without the distractions of other classes around us, Lynn Wiltrakis said, When a student is a teachers pet the class may be One spaciously designed classroom in Kendall Hall provides David Benbow and Maggie Boyle with relief from the boxed in feeling of most classrooms. Photo byjay Strother Strange Places interesting for one, but being the teachers clown allowed amusement for all. I can remember a geology professor who used to pick on this one student. While demonstrating the tension of an earthquake he had the guy hold on to his hand while he leaned back. He then let go of the guy's hand and he went falling across the room, jim Dunham said. Most students agree that the professors' abilities deter- mines the attention span of the students. Every student appreciated their flexibility and initiative. My writing pro- fessor moved our class outside one nice day on our request. We left a note for the late students that consisted of an arrow pointing outside and parked our class in front of Oliphant Hall, Dave Mc Elhannon said. Kristy Schriver lmlllllllliilliiliflll E 5 AM. Shizuka Shinohara, a japanese student, improves her English by employing the help of a computer. Photo by Dirk Helmke Extra-curricular activities provide alternate classrooms where students, like Kendallabrum editor jay Strother, can apply skills learned in the traditional classroom setting. The outdoors becomes a laboratory for biology student Melissa Edwards. Not all learning experience occurs within a classroom, Brian Potter receives valuable work experience at Hurricopy in the Allen Chapman Activity Center. Photo by Kelly Hiatt Strange Places 161 Q M75 ffl? rx? JESS CHOUTEAU TOP TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Front row: Lezlie Wewers, Isabell Sibala, Vera Budway, Carol Eberhard and Martha White. Second row: Laurie Ellis, David Iverson, Tom Wuller, johny Williams and Rebecca Wolking. 162 Top Notch at use Undergraduate life at Tulsa University has not been the culmination of my education, but rather, the very inception of it. Lezlie We wers 0? N0 CH Pursuing a double major in international studies and Russian, Vera M. Budway, a Washington, D.C. native, hopes to work for the U.S. Department of State. Her sophomore year was spent studying at the Institute for European Studies in Vienna, Austria. After graduating, she plans to spend one year studying Russian language and history at Leningrad State University in the Soviet Union. Active in Kappa Delta sorority, Mortar Board and TU Young Democrats, she has a 3.85 grade point average Cgpaj. She is the daughter of Robert and Ma- ria Budway. I enjoy being involved and giving 10096 to what- ever I do, Carol Eberhard said. She is involved in Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mortar Board and serves as Student Association CSAI Spirit Committee chairman. Eber- hard is the president of Campus Crusade for Christ and hopes to further this in- terest by going overseas for mission work immediately after graduation. The daughter of Robert and Daryl Eberhard, she attend- ed high school in St. Louis, Mo. The biology major was the 1986 Homecoming queen and has a 3.379 gpa. Nursing major, Laurie L. Ellis, says she has studied nursing to help older peo- ple find comfort, hope and laughter at the end of their rainbow. She has a 4.0 gpa. She attended high school in Tulsa where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ellis reside. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority and has worked in the newborn nursery and in- tensive care unit at St. Fran- sis Hospital as well as volun- teering at Park Terrace Nursing and Tulsa Home and Garden Show. President of Sigma Nu fraternity, john David Iver- son, is a chemical engineer- ing major from Tulsa. He maintains a 3.93 gpa while serving as vice president of Mortar Board and working 12 hours a week. He is the son of john Iverson and Beulah Bond. His junior year he was given the Mortar Board Outstanding junior Chemical Engineer Award and Outstanding junior Chemical Engineer Scholar- ship. The 1987 Homecoming queen, Aurora Isabell Sibala is the daughter ofjusto and Aurora Sibala, Pratt, Kansas. A business marketing major with a minor in communica- tion, she has a 3.02 gpa. After graduation, she would like to pursue a career in broadcast advertising which she has already begun as a KWGS radio announcer. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and was an orientation leader in Au- gust of 1986 and 1987. Lezlie M. Wewers consid- ers that her undergraduate life at Tulsa University has not been the culmination of my education, but rather, the very inception of it, She is the president of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her parents are Denis and Molly Wewers. She attended high school in Little Rock, Ark. She is pur- suing a degree in computer information systems with a gpa of 3.77. Martha White, daughter of Micheal and Nancy White, Springfield, Mo., is the president of Chi Omega sorority and secretary of Mortar Board Honor Soci- ety. An English major with gpa of 3.87, she plans to earn a doctorate degree. Helping to lead TU as the president of SA is johnny L. Williams. He is a chemical engineering major with a 3.737 gpa. I would like to further my education by working in the corporate en- vironment or by studying political science at Oxford University through the Rhodes Scholars Program, said Williams. He is the son of Roger and Donna Wil- liams, Oologah, Okla. Entreprenuer Rebecca A. Wolking is the founder and manager of HurriCopy. She has full profit and loss re- sponsibility for the on-cam- pus, full service copying center. This is the beginning of her dream of being an administrator for a small to medium sized corporation. She will graduate with a ma- jor in finance and has a 3.5 gpa. A Tulsa native, her par- ents are joseph and Kath- leen Wolking. Lively arts on campus this year are being overseen by chairman Thomas G. Wuller. While serving as Mortar Board president, Wuller also is active in Kappa Sigma fraternity. The son of George and joanne Wuller, he attended high school in Decatur, Ill. He is a sociology major with a gpa of 3511. He hopes to be- come a surgeon. Wuller says, I believe that the combina- tion of my education in and out of the classroom, and my out-going, service- minded personality is well suited to my becoming a physician. Cynthia Mehnert Top Notch 163 ess One of the biggest drawbacks is that we spend all day together and we end up talking about work all the time. At times we con- sciously restrict the conversation to other subjects. Professor Trish Waltman W0 BY TWO They share the same interests. They both graduated from the University of Arkansas and they share the same last name. Mike and Trish Waltman are one of several couples who teach at TU. Though there are drawbacks, the relation- ship helps them in many ways. I have always viewed Trish as a colleague. Waltman said. The two recognize the special considerations their jobs require. Career-wise, they don't have the same freedoms and opportunities that single professors do. One of the biggest drawbacks, Trish said, is that we spend all day together Marilyn Thompson and her husband, chemical engineering professor Richard Thompson, participate in the annual Tulsa Run. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 164 Two By Two and we end up talking about work all the time. At times we consciously restrict the conversation to other subjects. However, they enjoy the ability to use each other as live- in springboards for ideas. We share theoretical perspec- tives, Mike said. According to Mike, their biggest fear is that people will react to them as a pair of bookends and not see them as individuals. Even though the two often come to the office dressed alike, Trish said that they agree as much as we disagree. Tim Taff an 13 UI have always viewed Trish as a colleague, says professor Mike Waltman of his wife. Photo by jay Strother. Modern Choir director Laven Sowell has plenty of time to pursue his interests in music. Photo by TU University Relations. Dr. joseph Kestner, professor of English, and his wife Anna Norberg, who is on the faculty of music, are among several married couples who teach on campus. Photo by Teresa Mathis Communication Professor Mike, Waltman takes care of business while waiting for his wife. Photo byjay Strothef. Two By Two ! j 5 I iw Art professor, Ryk Ekedal spends some spare time on an art project. Photo by Dirk Helmke English professor, Marilyn Barnes, spends her free time mending a broken Teachers enjoy a life outside of giving students assignments. foreign language professor, Lillian Corti, enjoys socializing with friends in her free time. Photo by Angela Berg Management Information Systems fMISj professor, jim Payne, assists student Tim Morelli with his computer program. Photo by Dirk Helmke ,,, ,' MM , ,,,:j,, W if M 45, 'W ,,, 7 M' 'wif lm.. f I ff, My W he Y- ., ,j ,...- heart. Photo by Angela Berg f tnti ' I aa .. .. by if 9' -f . a b s 4 e 't ' mt . am . px W fa 166 Living Prof 5 J 4 ' Q w ?fj'i'5f',.:. 5' 5' iff If A Dr. Richard Redner of the math department spends some spare time learning the martial aft of judo. Photo byjay Srrother I had thought about donating my organs to science, but that's sort of a one-time thing, Dr. Marilyn Barnes IVING PROF It may seem hard for students to believe, but their 'publish or perish' professors actually have as heavy a workload as the students. However, when they do get a free moment, profes- sors come up with some creative hobbies and diversions. Many professors run or cycle, but others engage in more creative forms of exercise. Dr. Richard Redner of the math department became interested in judo after his son took up the sport. It looked like they were having a lot of fun, noted Dr. Redner, who is also an assistant scoutmaster with the Boy Scouts of America. Dr. Thomas Cairns, math professor, enjoys sailing and playing volleyball, while he and his wife escape student life Cand human lifej with their hobby: We raise and show Belgian Tervuren dogs. We have three now and have shown them for 20 years, Cairns re- marked. Some professors have so little spare time that they are often not sure what their activities are. Dr. Marilyn Barnes of the English department commented, I had thought about donating my organs to science, but that's sort of a one-time thing. She added that during her free moments she was also mending a broken heart. Reading, painting, and writing letters are popular among faculty members who want to enjoy themselves without breaking a sweat. In fact, the TU campus abounds with such talented teachers. There are artists, musicians, authors and so on. But most importantly, free time is for relaxation. Thus, foreign language professor Lillian Corti said that she likes to spend her spare time eating and drinking with friends. David W Benbow Living Prof' 167 QSQQQJQQF . . . it's a good way to study. Besides, if you can teach someone else, you have to know the material yourself. Ellen Averill AKING CENTS The variety of courses required in the Tulsa Curriculum virtually insured that somewhere, somehow, sometime in each college career, every student will take a class they'll bomb. So, if a physics major needed help with the elusive Marx and Plato, or if a business major was lost among the pages of Shakespeare's The Tempest, where could he go for help? For some, there were added obstacles. Athletes found it difficult to fit study time between practice, travel and games, but the university already provided a program to assist them, Athletes had study halls with tutors available five times a week. For others, the tutoring office in Chapman Hall may have seemed too far away, but those who made the trip Mark McCollam tutors graduate student, Louise Recknagel in the tutoring center in Chapman Hall. Photo by Kathy Yarbrough 68 Making Cents found it well worthwhile. The tutors were fellow students who were willing to share their knowledge and study techniques with others who were floundering. I tutor because if you can tutor someone in your class, it's a good way to study. Besides, if you can teach someone else, you have to know the material yourself, Ellen Averill said. However, tutors' motives were not altruistic. The tutoring office paid each tutor five dollars an hour. Even with this added incentive, tutors in some areas were difficult to find. Still, for both tutors and tutored, the effort expended and time invested was well worthwhile. , ty aifffi' I . ,,,,,, , .. ,,,,.. , vi? .W .-. .Q-4,7 . 7., , K 4 ,,...,w-vvfwff' Hu.. WW -w-f--N' Mai-Anh Ta and Hoang Nguyen find that the library provides an ideal study atmosphere. Photo by Kathy Yarbrough When it comes to studying, Tunesian students, Bouteina Ben Ismail and Baklouti Mohamed tutor each other. Photo by Drrk Helmke Not all tutors are human. Greg Dorholdt gets assistance in the foreign language lab from a tape and headphones. Photo by Dirk Helmke Maria Kolokotrones makes use of every college student's free, personal tutor - a dictionary. Photo by Kathy Yarbrough Making Cents Books and notes. Whatever the topic, outside sources are valuable assets when proving a point or researching material. Photo by Craig Heidemann The Reference Room in the McFarlin Library is where Mark Wiegel looked for information for his term paper. Photo by Kathy Yarbrough 1 Terrible Terms 'I 9 --' a, s,,..,,,as,. X Students employ many study aids in attempt to conquer heavy eyes and a tired mind. Photo by Craig Heidemarm Perhaps one of the only joys of term papers is destroying the notes and the final paper. Photo by Craig Heidemann xx git 9 5 mm gg,LL THE ROMAN S THE R152 HKSWQY' 1023 YROYESSOYTQ BLESSING 5aY'w43EY'9 D S ART laa 2 I t N Tim Taff types his the bibliography as the final touch to his paper. Photo by Dirk Helmke we gtif-WM How many students consider their instructors who must read the collegiate masterpieces ..un...1Q HY BUTHER. A woman sits bleary-eyed at a desk cluttered with papers, her head propped wearily on her hands. As the clock strikes three in the morning, she utters a resigned sigh. But the bloodshot eyes and nervous caffeine twitch aren't those of a TU student, but a professor struggling to correct seemingly endless numbers of term papers from three sections of her class. Sure, it is unpleasant to ponder the prospect of being forced to fill 10 to 25 pages with creative, original thoughts, but how many students consider the instructors who must read the collegiate masterpieces produced by their stu- dents? Not only muSt professors correct the easy-to-read A papers but poorly written attempts to imitate the English language as well. According to joan Markey, a visiting lecturer in the English department, lt probably takes every- body longer to grade a bad paper because you have to try to figure out what the person is trying to say . . . and spend time writing notes on the paper. Most educators at TU agree that it takes about 30 to 45 minutes to grade a paper unless a first draft has been re- viewed by the teacher prior to turning in the final copy. If a professor teaches three sections of a class and assigns an 18 page paper to his students, here is what he faces. If each class has about 25 students, he will be grading 65 papers. That's simple math. At 18 pages per paper, he will have to read 1,170 pages of type Can average of 524,925 wordsj. And if this teacher chooses to not assign a rough draft, it will consume 32 hours of his time grading them. So next time when applying the finishing touches to a paper at four in the morning pause to consider the work required of your professor. Craig Heidemann Terrible Terms 171 as I like to work out because it takes my ten- sion and energy that keeps me from study- ' ll mg. Mike Cobb There you sit. You are lying on the couch catching up on unseen episodes of Days of Our Lives while the workload piles to a heaping mound. And yet, you seem unworried and carefree because assuming the professional couch potato position is your way to get ready to study. TU kids have acquired some crazy and unorthodox study habits. They feel that prolonging the agony of studying improves the quality of the finished product. I like to work out because it takes away my tension and energy that keeps me from studying, Mike Cobb said. The consensus of students feel they need an outlet to rid their minds of distracting thoughts. I always go to Twin South and play video games. After playing a mindless game for awhile I can concentrate on serious subjects longer, one What better way to utilize time than to partake in the pleasures of drink? Mike 'Fischer pours himself a beer from a keg at the Sigma Chi house. Photo by Yael Irom 172 Putrin If off girl saidi Getting pumped up on caffeine is not always an answer. I've found that sleeping always gets me psyched up to study. It's relaxing and takes your mind off your personal problems, Dan Chick said. This method, however, was countered by many students who choose jogging or any other athletic activity that gets a heavy-lidded study warrior out of the dorm room. In all TU students recognize the need to create a routine study regime intermixed with careful time management. The mind of TU students, however, can alter the usual scholastic norm. Kristy Schriver s . his 2 -Ri A K -ififsis raw, is 'Salsas X Q f' . aa,.1,a-..,. '-e. 5 ',5f'r2sw-r z.j ,s.53f .. S N. i. A .., X I ff' - is -sw.. NA' K K ' . X x Q. .QR W' ix ff '35 L1 K is A xe- a 1- g,ww?N5.i S . S ,,s Q' f. .. 5ts:,....v 'ff , as 9, .1 s.e ., ss is ikf'-'. A' nv Q ' ,V pg t A .ek,.r, u.vs- Q J x A S, sw it i gt , VK . f , up t t . M gif Si A . .. 'ii ' k..,'.. Ai lx ei? -, ., XR . LXAXX gjwgky S . . , 4 -Aff . M K k t .. if sf N A. is .f . '..f.x', ,mir .1 , J-t ,ts,.,Q,N - L V ,,: W .Vt th. ' 1' ,c New Sororities and fraternities provide functions so members and pledges can take a break from the study blues. Kappa Deltas escape on a hayride at Allen Ranch. Photos by Yael Irom. Some students give an arm and a leg to put off doing homework. Carsten Becker offers a limb to give blood when the American Red Cross visits campus. Photo by Chibly Lamas. as xg of Nat. Martha Dorow takes a study break to take care of personal matters. Mike Cobb and Missie Smith find each other more interesting than their books. Puttin It off 173 Many students depended on the computer lab in Zink Hall when doing assignments and writing programs. However, at the last minute, it inevitably went down, devouring programs in the process. Kevin Quast utilizes the quiet, study atmosphere in the third floor reading room in McFarlin Library to catch up on his studies. at I packed my bags on Monday so I could spend Thursday night partying with my friends. Dirk Helmke S INAL FUN6 Finals, those mind-bog- gling never-ending exams may not be the most pleas- ing way to complete a se- mester, yet hard as students try, they cannot be avoided Freshman are often faced with first time fears. I was a little hesistant to tackle my first final, but hours of study have a way of calming your nerves. The next time I face finals week I think I will know how to better manage 174 Final ning my time as well as my frame of mind, Amy Michner said. Dead week, the week be- fore finals, is a time for stu- dents to rest or blow off' steam and catch up with their classwork without the distractions of meetings or other events. The campus changes form when finals week ar- rives. Dorms enforce 24- hour-quiet and the local bars and TV hangouts are deserted. Some students who finish can be seen as early as Monday, loading their cars for a long awaited trip home. Even though my last fi- nal wasn't until Thursday, I packed my bags on Monday so I could spend Thursday night partying with my friends, Dirk Helmke said, Kristy Schtiver me ie www Not all students are study warriors on finals week. In fact some, like Lisa Schrand find they have time to catch up oi their rest in-between finals ,-. fr in Tv TTT I XX This section of the book is designed to encapsulate some of the biggest news events at TU. Each story summarizes the happenings which affected TU and its students. we ,zzzgstgasiat viva 7' :tzt'p..ar:i.tw ti , f- fer,rzfieteiirgifrifiifrfetfiaziriiiffi lizszzr .iz:,:sri-stem:??i?Qg-rawr53ifQUiSWf'n:raz-a- f , , i . . . size:-:rams A .egazgggg---is ia, -, --,-U-,,W,g1gg5 W S+., M .1 .ssmsta .wwe-S-W,s.-B-vwgzg-i,1,,,Lys a so-gsigegaagaasiqz in Lgfjwwh, Ugg-,g .Neem 'ii?T:.ST?'iiiiliigiiiiiiiiiiifii:Qt-,i ---1-,Nix itisiirss a- vs t v- ,sa 4 --1-a---sazizag--5 -.sWm.a,,,t-E.-mmasa-a asm-W-2---warmer Seng? -,a-ft:-:-:-:- ---tat-: -: ::a is Jef- At Last! President Paschal Twyman and representatives of the Board of Regents and other administrative offices eagerly cut the proverbial ribbon to offi- cially open ACAC. Photo byjay Stfother. Yes, it finally took place. The long-awaited dedication of the new Allen Chapman Activity 4, ww a1ff1f.WM-w- ff Center was well attended by TU alumni, faculty and students on january 13, Although the afternoon opening ceremony was only about half an hour long, it was evident that feel- ing had gone into the speeches by the guest speakers, especially that of Christopher Small, Vice Presi- dent of Student Services and john- ny Williams, President of the Uni- versity of Tulsa Student Associ- ation. Small spoke of the possibilities the building has opened up for the university in such areas as recruit- ing and entrepreneurial companies directed by students. Williams, on the other hand, spoke of the real feelings that stood behind the building and the memories that each individual would have when he looks back in years to come, whether that individual is a student or a faculty member. An evening of entertainment completed the grand opening with comedian Andy Andrews and the band 1964 as the Beatles. ACAC is a complete contrast to Westby. Even from the outside, the difference is obvious - Chapman's chrome and glass exterior versus the brick and plaster of Westby. One major factor in the differ- ence in appearance is that ACAC was built as a single unit, while Westby was just added on to as the need arose. Consequently, Westby has a Frankenstein appearance, as if it were pieced together without thought, while ACAC has a unity of decor and architecture. When the time comes to demol- ish Westby center, we won't be losing a student center - we'll be gaining a parking lot. 60 Seconds 175 Next President jesse jackson Speaks At ACA! The strength of America is not wealth for the few, it's work for the many. That's the American dream. jesse jackson ' 176 60 Seconds In early November, TU was vis- ited by Democratic presidential candidate the Rev. jesse jackson. jackson gave an inspiring and en- thusiastic speech in the Great Hall to a mixed crowd of over 700 peo- ple. And the crowd was not just racially mixed - there were Democrats, Republicans and Inde- pendentsg TU students, TjC stu- dents and working adults, fans of jackson, doubters of jackson and those curious to find out just what he was all about. Despite the variety of attitudes and beliefs, and despite the fact that jackson was almost an hour late, enthusiasm ran high and all seemed to enjoy hearing jackson speak. jackson spoke on current issues including education funding, world peace, AIDS, unemployment and 'economic violence' The stock market crashed two weeks ago, and it was a great con- cern. But before that, 650,000 fam- ily farmers crashed. Oil workers crashed. Auto workers crashed. Steelworkers crashed. Mothers try- ing to get aid for their babies crashed. Dreams crashed. The strength of America is not wealth for the few, it's work for the many. That's the American dream, jackson said. jackson's speech did not center only on current issues, it also fo- cused on current attitudes and leaders. jackson discussed the American attitude toward Russia and scoffed at our paranoia, claim- ing that we are a strong country, but a strong country with weak policyjackson attributed much of this weak policy to President Rea- gan, at one point saying, Truth be told our commander-in-chief is weak, truth be told - our presi- dent is asleep! jackson continued to openly criticize Reagan when talkii about foreign policy, at one poi stating, Young America, w should not jeopardize four hu dred million Latin American alli for 18,000 wrong-doing Contras jackson also made a strong a peal to us, the younger generatii of America, to take part in o country, to vote, and to fight make the dream real. This is a critical moment in t history of our country, he sa Every generation has to face t bold challenge of its day. One the dangers of becoming lock up in history is that young peot become afraid to face today's ch: lenge. Young America died duri that period C1960sj so that our n tion might live. They died to ma the dream real. We are here tod not just because George Washin ton told the truth about the chei tree, but rather, because namele faceless people died to make t dream real. This generation must make t dream real for everybody. Yestt day's dreamers fought to beat 1 cial inequality and they were rig That is not our fight, that vs theirs. After his speech, jackson cor mented on the importance speaking to college students. I think college students ha the energy and the obligation, effect the course of our count After all, college students are g ing to be the first in line to wo therefore, they must help to crei a growth economy. If war brea out, they'll be the first in line dieg therefore, they should fight 1 peace. And every generation young adults must assume their 1 sponsibility to make their nati strong. That's why talking to cc lege youth is so important. iwwxffi Q ,gpiE?e,if'75f:?iE353Q5'3521r.V 4 S3gaSZ3'SA5iiifM E35-iiiigiliifizbiisxia ,H55553333 A r Q gggzgggggsaggggggggzzser ifygggigggfiggiglgzti s gestrgggggzastgyb, 1 ogngfew rfiissorszsitytwtigias rrsstramiggggm gg, gig.. 4,5 N , tsziziiimi 6 Q E?EESEi55E22E35S25s2:::: Sfiiiiiiifzrsiiffi g Siiimiiiisasaiip frame. izfemwiiissfxizeff zrssriwwizezes sw.-.twwmvwmws 'It is my hope, as well as expectation, that there will be continued growth in the Sino-U.S. relations. There is no doubt that the new xolicies in China replacing unyielding ones will bring new vigor to fhinaf' Gerald Ford .r w 3 r ' .99 f... , H .... E . Mm ' Ex- Pres Ford addresses student pages Former President Gerald Ford highlighted the opening ceremo- nies of Operation Breakthrough, the Tulsa-China trade conference, by warning China that it must re- main open to the West, Fords comments were made Nov. Z at Maxwell Convention Center in front of about 1,000 peo- ple. Several TU students, faculty and administrators were present, including university president Paschal Twyman, who presided over the opening ceremonies. Because of the growing US. trade deficit, reaching 5160 billion in 1986, Ford said foreign countries can expect the U.S. to enact pro- tectionist measures if the situation does not improve. Those of us old enough to re- member, he said, know that protectionist legislation was a ma' jot factor in the depression of the 19303. Our Congress must not dupli- cate the mistake made in the 19505. On the other hand, we must have access to their markets if they have access to American markets. Ford, who has visited China on three occasions, pointed out that the U.S. is now China's third lar- gest trading partner. American ex- ports to China have increased 177 percent since 1979, to S27 billion. lt is my hope, as well as expec' tation, that there will be continued growth in Sino-US. relations, said Ford. Everyone involved with the con- ference believed it was not only a major event for the city of Tulsa, but crucial to the well-being of U.S.-Chinese economic relations. 60 Seconds l f- em M-mmm D r s an i is Q W mm ii e me 1 awuswmlviwflfa .W,Ka,,,,,,,,,,fA 'i m'e'm,,,Mm-v.,remMWN,,, W Nw... W... W., ,..... . -..cw 'i : :' is M W-MMM,-W-W w......N..m. l as? A Too Bad Devil Gr There Doesnit Go The Hurricane Huffy Survives What relevance, if any, does a Tasmanian devil have to this uni- versity? What is a Tasmanian devil any- way? Webster's New Riverside Dictionary defines a Tasmanian devil as a burrowing, carnivorous marsupial. The creature, kin to kangaroos and wombats, is native to the state of Tasmania, a large island off the southeast coast of Australia. According to Gary Dunn of the Tulsa Zoo it is an animal of about eight to ten pounds and looks much like a small dog. The devil is also an animated character in Warner Brothers car- toons. This is evidently what peo- ple called to mind when voting for the devil in TU's mascot elections. But it was mentioned that some attempt might be made to obtain a live eight pound dog to have on the sidelines at football games. To obtain a live Tasmanian devil would be next to impossible, said Michael Crotty of the Los An- geles Zoo. On the other hand, the restrictions to using the Warner Brothers animation would seem to be endless. The most important question of all was whether TU students really wanted to be represented by the 60 Seconds Mascot Battle little devil. Considering that only seven percent of the student body voted, either many people did not care about the election, did not know about it, or did not seriously believe a mascot election was tak- ing place. The Tasmanian devil did not even receive a majority of votes cast. Of the 325 votes, the little marsupial received 123, or 57.8 per- cent of votes cast. Does this student body want to be the group that passed on a flip- pant and irrelevant mascot to fu- ture TU generations, not to men- tion the embarrassment that such flippancy will cause alumni? What it came down to was this: why exchange one cartoon charac- ter with relevance, Huffy, for a car- toon character without any? Even though the election was won by the Tasmanian devil, it was never installed as our new mascot. Christopher Small, vice president of Student Affairs, said, The eleca tion is not valid since so few stu- dents voted, Not even half of the students who did vote voted for the winner. Finally, the decision was re- viewed by the Student Association Senate, who voted to dump the devil and stick with faithful Huffy. ,tk Dee Reeves paints her version of Huffy on the gla: framing Twin Towers Cafeteria to boost spirit for tlf TU-OU game. Huffy came under attack as the Schou Spirit Committee of the SA launched a campaign elect a new mascot. Though Huffy was dethroned te porarily by the Tasmanian Devil, student support rr sulted in a decision to overturn the Oct. 5 electioi Photo by Chibly Lamas. ,.., wind whistling through the branches before they fell. These branches in front of McClure Hall were legacy to the storm. Photo by jay Strother Staff member Carolyn Martin said, you could hear the freezing, bitterly cold K! .A ,,. M v ..,4. ,- ,. . T,-Y. ... lone squirrel finds refuge among the fallen branches outside prton Hall. The downed limbs wreaked havoc on many Tulsa hzens. Sno , . ,,...A!u Time Like The Present Although the first snow of the year came at an early Nov. 18, Tul- sa was not hit really hard until fin- als week. That snowstorm and a second, more severe storm that hit in the middle of Christmas break were fun for some and a nuisance for others. I was afraid I wouldn't be able to fly home for Christmas, com- mented Lynne Ingalls, but we had fun making snow angels on the 'U'l Students could be seen all over campus, letting off finals week steam with a good snowball fight. The snow wasn'r all fun and games for the physical plant, though. A representative said, The Cushmans couldnt run on the ice, so we had to suspend escort service until some of the ice could be clearned off the sidewalks. We were lucky enough not to be af- fected by the loss of power. Most of the power loss was caused by fallen tree limbs, which knocked down electrical wires. Some of the branches were large enough to block off entire streets, com- pounding the driving problem. Driving around campus was pure hell during the week before classes started. Une student com- mented, I came to buy my books Tuesday, when the snow was just starting to fall, and I still slid all over Fifth St. trying to leave. Overall, things could have been much worse. Tulsa International Airport ran right on schedule - everybody was able to spend Christmas at home. During the worst of the storm, the university offices were closed. Besides put- ting the Cushmans temporarily out of commission, the only effect of the snow was that it gave students an out-of-the-ordinary study break during finals week. 60 Seconds ,...... randma Freudi' The Great Hall Filled With Ears Ready For The Frank Dr. Ruth We may have had a major presi- dential candidate speak on campus this year. But the biggest guest lec- turer Qnot in stature, mind youj was not a politician but an educa- tor trying to encourage more open discussion and healthier attitudes toward sex. Dr. Ruth Westheimer, star of her own radio and TV shows and frequent guest on David Letterman's show made her first appearance at TU Feb. 1 before a receptive audience of over 700. Dr. Ruth's special appeal comes from her ability to make a subject that many people find difficult to discuss much easier. 'ilt says in the Talmud that a lesson taught with humor is a lesson retained, she said, Hand I believe that is particu- larly important in teaching about human sexuality. Her unique sense of humor made the discus- sion entertaining as well as infor- mative. Education on sexuality is impor- Cant, she said, because very many sexual dysfunctions are only brought about because in our soci- ety we have not taught about sex- ual activity. Much of her discus- sion focused on dispelling sexual myths about such topics as contra- ception. While condemning abor- tion solely as a means of contra- ception, she said it must remain legal because before it was legal- ized only women with money could have them. The others re- sorted to abortionists and coat hangers. Dr. Westheimer was quick to l80 60 Seconds point out that there is more to life than the pursuit of good sex. Not for one moment do I believe that sex is everything in a relationship. There are many other components. Keep in mind that it is part of a larger picture. If one is inclined to wait until marriage to become sex- ually active, then by all means, she said, do so. Don't let anybody pressure you into any activity that you have not decided to engage in. Dr. Ruth also addressed the subject of AIDS. Until we have a cure and a vaccine people have to be very careful, she said, while stressing the importance of con- dom use. As to the issue of AIDS testing, she expressed some mis- givings. I am conflicted about the issue . . . because coming out of Nazi Germany I would have to know how the results are treated before I would say that all people ought to be tested. Dr. Ruth fielded a number of questions from the floor, from both anonymous sources and a few brave souls who stood up in front of everybody to seek advice from the sexpert. She also auto- graphed what she said were the best posters ever printed for one of her lectures. When asked about what she thought about TU she replied: I loved the audience here. Great questions. And look how many people were willing to get up and ask questions from the floor! Very terrific! Steve james Dr. Ruth Westheimer signs a publicity poster for one oi her fans following her address on Feb. 1. She told the audience that sex isn't everything . . . it is part of a larger picture. Photo by Chibly Lamas Provost Learns The feeling that his options would be lessened the longer he remained in administration led Thomas Staley to step down from the provost's position. Staley announced in late-January that he would return to the TU faculty as Trustees Professor of Modern Letters, He served as pro- vost for five years, but his service in administration began in 1981. I think there are times that are particularly appropriate to have leadership changes, said Staley. 'As you first come in you have fresh ideas and the energy to see :hem through. Energy is the key aere. I've seen many things rhrough. homas Staley sits in the provost's of - :e. He resigned from the position in nuary 1988. Photo byjay Strother. 575' Q fs N -sf: 1 Staley Resigns Lesson Cf Administration It's a matter of where you want to put your energy. CI have never looked at any position I've had as permanent. Teaching and scholar- ship are the ways I define myself. I don't mean to be cavalier about administration. It's difficult work. It requires vision, human un- derstanding and patience. The qualities required of an administra- tor are different from those of the scholar. Staley said that when he origin- ally agreed to join the administraa tion as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1981, he had an understanding with TU presidentj. Paschal Twyman that he would re- main in that position just three years. After two years, he moved on to assume the duties of provost. The opportunity to try to improve TU's X xg ,Q , Q. .s 1 -sg 'fur HMA. E 2 msws A national reputation convinced Sta- ley to take the job and kept him in administration twice as long as he intended. What attracted me to adminis- tration was the opportunity to ef- fect changej' he said. Obviously, you can't keep effecting change. My cycle as an administrator is shorter than most. I don't want to be the keeper of the gate. I'm very fortunate to have these choices, he said. I think the longer you stay in administration, the less choice you have. You get out of touch with your scholarship. That's why I kept writing and teaching while in administration. Staley believes that TU is in a strong position to continue to grow, and he is ready to move on now. Being provost has been a learning experience for Staley, one I I .app . , ..... New 'H tt that he hopes to carry with him. Holding this job has given me the opportunity to learn a great deal about the diversity of the Uni- versity of Tulsa, and universities in general, said Staley. It also has given me a much broader sense of higher education in America. It has encouraged a much wider range of interests, forced me to consider problems in a way I never would have before. I had to learn so many things outside my field. All this has convinced me of the primary value of higher educa- tion and what it can do for society and people. It can shape and form lives in all kinds of fascinating ways. I also recognize the way edu- cation can liberate members of so- ciety. It has been an education. It's a matter of where you want to put your energy. I have never looked at any position I've had as permanent. Teaching and scholarship are the ways I define myself. Thomas Staley 60 Seconds 1 I 749046 f-2065 i'- ffme WQUQZFS fO Face anymofe' f6SPOHS1b111fY that face? Tara jenkins' face reflects the fatigue of a student whose schedule inciudes evening classes. The photo was taken by Chibly Lamas following a nighttime course. Two signs of the times. Lisa Schrand is jubilant about some action on the football field during the TUf'Northern Arizona game. Meanwhile, julie Reinharfs face reveals she's missing the excitement. Photo by Angela Berg. 182 About Faces Watch what they do when you greet them. Some Jrighten some look away. Collegian editor Scott Bussen awaits the arrival ofjesse jackson outside ACAC Nov. 4. Bussen faces a future in ournalism. Photo byjay Srrother. . .. - - - ABOUT FACES - Kamal Abdullah I Mechanical Engineeringg Muarulohor Kimberly Adams American Historyg Tulsa Kevin Ahlert Engineeringg Fort Smith, AR n Tracy Albers Businessg Alma, AR Mary Ames I Engineeringg Tulsa I Lyn M. Arnold Undecidedg Downers Grove, IL ' Randy Atherton Engineeringg Tulsa I David Bahlinger Psychologyg St. Louis, MO Lisa Bakker Accountingflnfl Businessg Ponca City Cathy Lynn Bankston Englishg Tulsa l I .. iiii q ,,,, W f ii - . ,,,, ,,.. I -zz- if-,f f ia 'M 4 ' ' 'fvv i- ,,,, . W ,-, , I 6 W ,-. fs-if ,V , , if ll' ia -a F' - is . .ii . 1 i f W J lv WC f f W W ' .V ff , c-5 , v,i.,- , .,,., , ,,1,. ff! ff X f f W 1 3' 7 ' ra 'hr :i v ff l - ai, About Freshmen Being a freshman is a time of beginnings. Each year, a new and different class joins the student body at TU, This is a time of ad- justing and also a time of having fun, with no parents around to say what to do or when to do it. This year, 771 freshmen finally received the responsibility to make deci- sions on their own. A freshman's year was filled with new experiences and discov- eries. The way that a freshman handled these experiences was of- ten humorous to the upperclass- men, but the easiest way that fresh- men were recognized was by the look of suprise on their faces when they learned they were in the wrong classroom. One important experience for a freshman was meeting people. For most, it wasn't that difficult, be- cause there were so many new faces. The best thing Cabout being a freshmenj is meeting a lot of new 184 FaceslABDUl.LAH people - there's so many people in the same position, said Sue Nie- man. Even though freshmen were dis- oriented at first and new to the environment of college life, they were by no means ignorant. Along with noble activities in high school, the intelligence of the class was high, with an average ACT score of 25 and a combined average SAT of 1100. Seventy percent of the fresh- men graduated in the top twenty- five percent of their high school classes. It seems that because the college entrance exams of fresh- men are rising, that by the time they graduate from college, they will be an enhancement to the pro- fessional world. jodie Scaggs Tina Mariani, one of the 771 freshmen at TU, takes full advantage of a Saturday and lounges on the couch, watching T.V. in Twin Towers. Photo by jamie Wilson, .4 0, f! A FRESHMEN l ii l 4 ,,,, X4 1 .vv. A H A A Amie Barnett ..A4 ,V iiii lifv AvAA'VA A,,V Undecided' N. time Rock AR 'V B f .,,, B ef T Edward Baffifks I r V Business Administration' Catoosa iw ,A ,gc-z E' ' 4:7 ' Curtis Bartley ' I ' H ' 'i ' .A Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa J ,. V V' ' . f ' jason Bashforth i., 7 -1 YH! Psychologyg ron Smith, AR N1 X Alf Z , i ,.,,, fly I 4 A x. ll f l' fi 7? i 3fg3K,,fQ3ifa1 f i. ,zmi-, -, . r. -I ' ,QQ v v A' I I H H l,,, ,, ,.. W w w V, M fffifafefzif . I g 7 'afar 'S A' ' X vsiil 1 X , 3 X E my f A T f llllllllllli 1. ,Z ' fr 5 f-ff Q, f ' 4 - f i. . 1. 1 dk? :M V 7 i W ra. , ' . A 6' .- my . f ' I f. ef f, f 1 wir,,fef , - v Ez2'VAM25ZE2a:'7J5?:z'f:fa'7'if2 ff? . I: f wr wagging mf -arf 9 1 3 f ww, if Mfg.. ..,, Q fl .v Q. f fra' 1 f ,'fZi, v .. 5717 f 9' ref 5:5 9. 'lf , N 9 1 J: Pr! ' 4 I . 'K 2' I ' if , X f A2 'A .fa fl T ff fl we i f f 4 lf v ri r' ff' 4 if ' , ' ' ln, 411 ry! My ti 5 ff ' ,iz 4 Q 1 pi g . If f r .. we Steven M. Bass Chemical Engineeringg St. Louis MO Rene Bassett Political Science' Tulsa joseph P. Baurngartner Electrical Engineetingg Tulsa Katherine A. Bednekoff Ang Weir, KS jared Benson Marketingg Springfield, IL Grerra Black Nursingg Depew Anisa Boomer Vocal Musicg Kellyville Todd Botts Political Science' Miami Amy Bradley Political SciencefEducationg Morrison, CO Holly Breese Undecided' Owasso Engineeringg S. St. Paul, MN Bryan Brock Political Scienceg Guymon Mark Brock Engineeringg Henryetta David Brown II Mechanical Engineeringg Morris Benjamin D, Bunday Electrical Engineeringg Richardso Karla Burt Undecided' Liberal KS DeeDee Cameron Psychologyg Cloris, NM Rebecca Cannon Chemical Engineeringg Broken Arrow Sharon Carson Businessg Topeka, KS Paul Caughlin Psychologyg Tonkawa Daniel Chick Engineeringg Bowling Green, MO The best thing Cabout being a freshman is meeting a lot of new people - theres so many people in the same position. Sue Nieman jenelle Briguet n, TX A -ru -I I FacesfCHlCK 185 ABOUT FACES jamesetta Clash Pre-Lawg Hugo Christian Cole Theatreg Tulsa Thomas Cook Mechanical Engineeringg Tulsa Joanne Cornell Englishg Russellville, AR Kim Cottrell Public Relationsg Claremore Kiz Cowick Business Mngt.g Shawnee, KS jim Cuddihee Businessg Sc. Louis Steven G. Dailey Electrical Engineeringg Chouteau Maryann Daily Pre-Medg Claremore Gregory Davies Businessg St. Paul, MN Melissa Davis Psychologyg St. Louis, MO Christine Deason Communicationg Tulsa john DeGiacomo Chemical Engineeringg Broken Arrow Donald Dennis Undecidedg Oklahoma City Teresa DiSylvester Communicationg Springfield, MO Greg Dorholt Communicationg Cedar Grove, WI Karnetra R. Driver Marketingg Tulsa Rick Eichhotn Business Administrationp St. Louis, MO Missy G. Eubanks Chemical Engineering Bixby Tracie Evans Historyg Pryor Michael Fisher Mechanical Engineering St. Louis, MO Timothy A. Fisher Business Managementg Tulsa Dana Fitzgerald Pianog Tulsa jim B. Fox Businessg St. Louis, MO Andrew V. Francis Business Administrariong Little Rock, Ar Q35 S X 4 ff mu , 1 4 , f 7 5 X Z 1 Q ff at .aa , fda r , Y f I l , ,.,, , , Q a if 4 f , 7 4 ff f 7, 11 ,M X Row ir f-is n ,n - lf: X fl , 3' , s 5 - . -- Q.-Q. :..- I lqhx -:.. - 'I -- :fsST5SfTsi2ssf:a'1 N . --l, .Y ,r-aglfigg, 'Q .- r' I , .Q 'AFA ' f ,: Q vs gm ,fi -ww ' , -,Q if Wm Sf ' f V ' -M Q , i ,T M ' , 3 X 1 af ,V fn r I AW , V n -A ,- , 1 Y , 9 ,nf ,tg 2 'Y 5 g' L' , if J l, , L K 14327 Q ,.:-at . ' -2 ' we ' f 2' ' 'v few: 4 M2 -- 'WJ 5? 'M U TK' '1',: x fe .Q .rv .ff'gc,,t 1' f,s f ik ,r4mal,mwf1r ,5- If-I - 0 H!! Q , fa- 3 af Mr Hart? W v f 3 ISE.: V5 Si ' ' if www ' 1 ,f J! 4 we , ., ,,, 5,5 llici fhnf f 1 f f f X K W ,QM me ,wrsywi may , 'Zy l f fx 5, ,,,,. , f if 7 f 5 Mama f f W 'ww 4 2 , ,. .tw if ,E Q , W Ads V' 'Yr ff - , , .rw , I, 1 '10 ' ', , H it ,,f I n if ,f 4.99 V fi? V ' 1, fn, Y tl r at lar NL1'Vll7g 1h the dorm as a freshman, there were people there relate to as far as they were gO1l7t.-Q through the same thmgs PacesfCLASH - that I Cou. Isabell S L? 1 f f f f f f f. f 7 ,V + 1 4 , W rl 1 V' It ik FRESHMEN W W,-M 7 4 A I an , -M r A? ir if f 2 , I ffwvag. I ill' 'S Y 93' l .. . ' V' I A I ff! ' 5- .fr--sy , vw, ,Fl . if i . L,,A L,, . f f r .- ,,, if f 4 5 1 .1 .5 ' xl' l , I 3 ' ' . . rf!! 5 '-'. 1 122, ph, YIM A Q - Kristin Garrett Business, Albuquerque, NM Mitch Gentry I Business, Springfield, MO Karen Gibbs Music Education, Tulsa Donna Gibson Chemistry, Tulsa Tracy Glisson Nursing, Owasso jennifer Goergen Communication, Kenosha, WI Tiatina Goss Psychology, Tulsa Peter Gozingya Anthropology, Bologna, Italy Tammy Hamilton Communication, Cedaridge, CO Michael Hardy Lit, 8: Society, Broken Arrow, OK Time To Ivlove O Although most freshmen initial- ly have to live on campus, there comes a point when TU students must weigh the pros of dorm life against the cons. Doing this, they might choose to live in greek housing, an apartment, or their parents' home. The purely practical advantages of dorm living must be considered first: there are no worries of paying electrical or heating bills, mainten- ance is taken care of, and students who choose to eat in the cafeteria don't have to worry about where their next meal is coming from. Also, dorms provide a place to meet people, all different kinds of people - whether they are greek or independent, American or for- eign, younger or older. Living in the dorm, I was able Alana Herron and Maggie Hanrahan touched up their suite's living room with seasonal decorations - Christmas lights and a miniature tree. Photo by jamie Wilson, to meet all sorts of people living in the dorm as a freshman, there were people there that I could relate to as far they were going through the same things, says Isabell Sibala a resident of the Tri-Delta house. Yet, even with the advantages, students sacrifice a certain amount of privacy in the dorms, especially if they have a roommate. Also, many dorms have no private bath- rooms and no kitchens. If you can live with all that, there are still noisy neighbors to consider. Many nights, the dorm isn't exactly conducive to studying. Some aspects of dorm life might not seem too appealing, but it's hard to dispute the convenience of living in a dorm. It's easier to get to classes in bad weather, if you oversleep, it doesnt ral-te more than five minutes to get to any class, and, if you happen to party a little too hard, you don't need to worry about driving home. Wendy Thomas Face-SXHARDY 18 ABOUT FACES Political Science' St. Louis, MO Dirk Helmke Undecidedg Yellville, AR Thomas Henderson, -lr. Accountingg Midwest City Shaun Herring Mechanical Engineering Sulphur Alana Herron Commercial Artg Sapulpa I Craig Heidemann Amy Hewes Biological Sciencesg Tulsa Trevor Hicks Mechanical Engineeringg Tulsa Levan Hiemke Physicsg S. Milwaukee, WI Lori A. Hoberock Psychologyg Harrison, AR William T. Hogan Undecidedg St. Louis, MO Trish Hylton Undecidedg Springdale, AR Elise Ingram Undecidedg Tulsa julie Innes Mechanical Engineeringg Tulsa Maurice james Communicationg St. Louis, MO Debra Jeffers Chemical Engineeringg Alma, AR All ,.,,l,V,,, 0 .,.-,tV.:f,,V1,,. V .. . ,,4,' I J f I ff! If I 1, I A as or nv Y L 'r 1 M y 2 ,,i,, lzi ff 4 ,f f f N ff X W fc' . I , , I u f . .V .V V V 'S 114,- ,affix r ' . flaw T Ns V' if K Y 4' rw I N W Q I V- ww s ,anne - I , : :Vvm-Ma W, vw I -up ,. W , X , y, li .32 . ' e'i f7 1 I ., Ifixi 'i'i,l5A , lil W K J :5 illl X .gi n A 4 ff- , 4 W., I :.V Z W , ffl lm Y fm The Kendallabrum People Editor randomly distributed 500 surveys to TU students. The compiled results are represented in this section in infographics by Jamie Osterhout. ,J I H LLR Q '7 IS' S-.nv lb-0 MARS il -:l:'-2' .2757 Ly Q39 0 Honra moR.E i.,f -44' 'Q inf How Many Hours A Week Do You Spend In The Library? 0 - L, - p ' ' ' ' Q .r 0' FRESHMEN ff ff 3' 1 A f f ff! as 5 7 L 1 a , f i ' lj .V X, f .f 5 fd' '.m.,- iff. ig , ,, t , 33 s 5: if of , ' ,,,, .fi 7 l . W 5 ,QM , .aa V H L .. V 5 .A ,if y ay, , ,, 1, , a vm, ,, , WVVK wh, W 1 A N ,, he ,fn y ,., y , A 4 W . , x -o , ' . V 'i L , ,iZAA, we V' S I f 424, , t L. Er I , 5 t VL ,jr N . ,so - K , t 1 4 'K' A X i .,,.. if a f 1' ,fin-sage: :aff x f x .ef 7 QS V I i if ' . ,gf QW t , in il a' 1' X , f N 4 fa , i f f ' 0 ' ,X ,, M , t L4 W V I ia is , 4 t ,V J 1- 2 T 1 ,,.,,,V, ' X ,aw ni , ,fi ,Q ' :fx , be QW 1 ' 4 Q' fi 1 ' 5 an f i f ,B - 1 , 1 ,nz ietee f , 4 t, A W 'in Scott johnson Political Science, Geneseo, IL Lisa Kanter Speech Pathology, Naperville, IL Christina Kehn Deaf Education, Fayetteville, AR Karen Kessey Undecided, Tulsa, OK Adam Krob Political Science, Wichita, KS jay Laging Music, Tulsa Matthew Lechner Undecided, St. Louis, MO Carrie Ledford Theatre, Arlington, TX jonas Lindvall Petroleum Engineering, By, Sweden Lance Lovett Undecided, Lakewood, CO Tamera Lowe Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa jennifer Luttbeg Undecided, St. Louis, MO Debra McBride Undecided, Adair William McFarland Undecided, Lee's Summit, MO Kristi McKnight Business, Springfield, MO Ted McNulty Business Administration, St. Louis, MO Shannon Mackey Nursing, Wagoner Brian Macy Engineering, Dewey Stacy Maddux Finance, Bartlesville Michael Malloy Undecided, Cleveland Tina R. Mariani Business, Little Rock, AR jodi Marsh Undecided, Tulsa Michelle Matheny Communication, Tulsa Teresa Mathis Communication, Pryor Melanie Mayfield Business Administration, Columbia, MO We never meet in the library, because we almost always do group oriented things, and we have to talk. Rosalia Voss FacesfMAYFIELD 189 ABOUT FACES .. Michael Mendenhall Political Science, Ft. Smith, AR Steven Milburn Undecided, Barrlesville Patrick Miller Undecidedg Kansas City, KS Tom Milligan Mechanical Engineering, Okrnulgee Lawrence Min en Finance, Broken Arrow Douglas Mircho Communicationg Tulsa julie Molenda English, Broken Arrow Drue Moore Management, Rockford, lL Robert Moore Financeg Muskogee Wade Morehead journalism, Littleton, CO Beth Moser Businessg St. Louis, MO Richard Mottl Undecided, St. Louis, MO Miranda Myrick Biology, Springfield, MO Dawn Niemela Communication, Fort Collins, CO Mike Nugen Electrical Engineering, Tulsa Kevin O'Neil Business: Kansas City, MO Stacy O'Toole English, Oklahoma City Takashi Okumolo Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Elizabeth Osborne Psychologyg Little Rock, AR Andrea Paoli Geophysics, Arlington Heights, IL Chris Pautler Biology, St. Louis, MO julie Pitt Education, Springfield, MO Michael-Ann Pruett Undecided, Bartlesville Kelli Rivers Psychology, Searcy, AR Kevin Robinson Englishg Gathersburg, MD W4 x . as zz, 'Q Ns, fwfr- i a A V ' ,z - ' , 12, 1, , 'H--,,,f ' vufewlvi' , 5411.141 aww, A , , W1 I i,' , - y l xtfx jg, 9 1 ,, 3 ,Y ,. 44 1 ,521 2? J, , , lx' yi 7 X' If V f 1 W 1 figwa 'lu .,' P y K 1 4 4 4 4 ,,,, , ,,,f, Q i 2 ,R , M. ..,,.,, , ly. ,im WMF -f W , , -2 Q.. ,ff H -- ix V ,, ' Mfg! K - Y I , V VVV. , .,,,V,,,,f 4 A, f.v, g- ,:., 3 1 ,A .0 , ,j+'fj ', i V ' , 4' '33 f . K-, ., r 4' ,xc -1, '- ri' ,- f 1 , .. 12' V iZ1 :5'i', i- , - f - ,ix j 5, , :ty .f fm , , W i. Mn, , . ,,,, . , i f y W A acc- -1 , eq ' I X l J -1 . x M f 5 Y 5 .Q ns 4? 5 5 'W -- il Living on campus without a car is like being a rat in a trap. David Benbovv 190 FacesfMENDENHALL 92 ,M ' I ,,,.,,,. , , ,,.,,, f'rrE:a,f,v if :i'V ?ffiS1Waa'f f ff -Ml i :ga-. l 5 FRESHMEN I 1 2f f 'r ,Z'iiIf,r- 725 2 sbs ff' r ff 1 y i Wrwzf r fy? 2 w il rf? 'af j z fff f K bf rf E ,M 1? f l ,, ,,.- r V .. - ,ra , f if, 3? Y 0 , 2, ls-If r z ui, ' ek f.'Lg.,, ff ,... ,f -1 'A Q 2 53 5 X f' . 2 is ..,s, Jw. s, gh rife , X f I wma, r z V- f Q ,Eu Vvvv , , , f. . . ,i ng f am L ' K' F I ! :a12fsf ff - 1 , ,aw t 7 . , ,, ,T ,, , Q Q Lori Rodgers Communicationg Springfield, MO Kelli Ross Psychology, Burnsville, MN April Rowe MIS, Pryor Daniel Salas Mechanical Engineering, Lima, Peru Scott Schemmel Mechanical Engineering, Overland Park Barbara Shell Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa Steve Shipman Computer Science, Tulsa Michelle Simmons Communication, Okmulgee Sheri Simpson Chemistry, Tulsa jill sirko Petroleum Engineering, Stillwater, MN Q No Cac No Go! just about everywhere you look at TU you can see cars - cars of all sizes and colors parked any- where the drivers can legally or il- legally find a place, From the nu: merous cars that populate the parking lots and streets, it seems that practically every student has access to, or owns, a car. But, as the saying goes, things aren't al- ways as they seem. There are some students who drive to school each year, their cars filled with belongings. These stu- dents have the privilege of going just about anywhere anytime they want, whether it's just up to the Quik Trip or on a weekend road trip. But, what about the rest of us, the masses who are driven to school by our parents and dumped Students, who didn't have cars were forced to walk around: campus and sometimes even around town to stores, restaurants and the like. Photo by M ' jamie Wilson. off with our belongings to spend the academic year stranded on campus without a car? Well, there are some options, the most common being walking, bicycling and bumming rides. The power of suggestion direct- ly coincides with the ability to bum rides. One could say to hisfher friend-with-a-car: Wouldn't a lite-bite parfait from TCBY hit the spot! or, the less subtle, I've got some friends in Dallas we could stay with, if only we could get down there some weekend , , Such methods, however, are not always reliable to get where you need, or want, to gog so students without cars often have to rely on their own two feet, whether they use them to walk, run, bicycle, ska- teboard or rollerskate. And, as luck would have it some places are close enough to do this - the Metro, j.R.'s, Quick Trip, and Starship, just to name a few. Tamera Lowe FacesfSITKO 191 Bryan Smith Pre Med Chino CA David Smith Flectncal Engineering Tulsa john Smock II Communication Lake Forest IL NICICIC Snow Communication Palm Springs CA Steven Spollanc Electrical Engmeerrng St Louis MO Stephanie Stavros Business Tulsa Mary Str-een Undecided Russellville AR jennifer Anne Strom Finance Sturgeon Bay WI Stephanie Stubler Business Columbia MO Masayo Suzuki Undecided japan ABGUT FACES 0 ur x ff Hail! 4,711 if 2 -yjrwg ffff Lu W xy IVIEII Walking into a card shop I spotted a postcard that seemed perfect for the college student whos away from home There stood Garfield posting signs be side his mailbox which read Drop Mail Here Vacancy Need Letters and Fmpty Garfield was obviously wanting to receive mail and was getting tired of facing an empty mailbox day after day College students are no differ ent Many have, no doubt, found themselves guilty of sitting around, impatiently waiting for the mail to be delivered to the dorms. Or they've found themselves Checking their mailbox between three and 100 times a day. We can all identify with the dis- appointment of rushing to our mailbox only to realize it's empty. Or even worse is when we see a letter in our box, think that's it's Call for us pull it out excitedly and then realize thats it s for our roommate for the box next doorj Students all over campus check their mailboxes at least once a day waiting for that letter from the other side of the state country or world When a letter finally arrives it s worth the wait fUnless of course its a bill We usually vow to re ward the sender by immediately re turning a letter, but then we got caught up in something or another and dont write back for days, or even weeks. Tamera Lowe After finishing Saturday brunch, Mike Malloy anxiously checks his mailbox, knowing he won't get any mail at all on Sunday. Photo by jamie Wilson. 192 FacesfSMITH FRESHMEN m N , .: V A ! k f X 5 tis W if rs Q T- f 1 . E in -U Q P5 i asss s all il iv T I i 4 1 ' 'W kt X X Q2 X X w -f -.lex . .. ew,-,E Q 1 .Y X 2 59 s NF' ey, X .if-1 I X :Q :I so X s Hx .1 W A .. ,X l fi x t , . N' r , T l, 1 P 'L is fwfr A ' 1 - 9 I :: S' i .el :T K K .5 ' . 8- f QR g s J wx 5 ., ff i 1 .A Q t r I t . ., k, ' I I LaDonna Taylor Marketingg Tulsa Stephanie Thompson Accounringg Pryor Kimberly Tourville Psychologyg Springfield, MO Trey Trotter Psychologyg Ponca City Todd Tyler Financeg Neosho, MO Claudia Valdes Communication: Saltillo Coah, Mexico Paulina Valdes Communicationg Saltillo Coah, Mexico Andrew Vassar Undecidedg Chandler jason Virela Undecidedg Albuquerque, NM Rob Wallin Mechanical Engineeringg Longview, TX Robin Waters Biologyg Tulsa Geoffrey Wells Undecidedg Cleveland Cindy Westbrook Business Administrationg Tulsa David Williams Pre-Dentistryg Talala jamie Wilson Communicationg Houston, TX Kimberly Wilson Music Educationg Tulsa Keith Wisner Frenchg Pittsburg, KS Melissa Wolfe Frenchg Ft. Smith, AR Monica Wooten Communicationg Broken Arrow julie Worland Theatreg Tiffin, OH David Wrights Pre-Lawg Oklahoma City Phillip Yang Pre-Medg Tulsa Bonnie Yeatrs Nursingg Midwest City Paul Young Businessg Brentwood, MO Mary Youngruan Undecidedg Tulsa I , Write - m mailbox needs a reason my Da v1'5fGarHe1d to live. iPms1YoUNG1vrAN 1934 Abdulbari Abdullah Marketingg Keclah Habibullah Abrahim Accountingg Kuala Lumpur Susanne Adams Undecidedg Tulsa Elizabeth Allow Commercial Designg Houston, TX Renee Aldrich Accountingg Overland Park, KS Mohammed Al-Haji Chemical Engineering, Saudi Arabia Mohamed Al-Kadhem Chemical Engineetingg Saudi Arabia Ahmed Almousa Geophysics, Saudi Arabia Hassin Al-Obaid Chemical Engineeringg Saudi Arabia Clint Anschutz Communicationg Ft. Smith, AR ABOUT FACES . . R E Q , , ' ' -ur K Re 4 fi V E t i s X my W X H X ,rli Q X it R ii is N, L 2 s i l About Sophie Freshman year was finally over. Now sophomores knew their way around campus, had adjusted to college life, and had made friends. Sophomore year was very different from freshman year when the cam- pus was as unfamiliar as all the new faces. The thing I like about it Cbeing a sophomorej, is coming back, you know people. As a freshman, you don't know anyone, and you're kind of scared. As a sophomore, you almost look forward to com- ing back, Doug Fauer said. So, with freshman year behind them, and a few more years ahead, sophomores began planning for the ultimate goal . . , graduation. The newness of being a freshman and of college life had worn off, and the days of school life seemed dull and routine. Even thoughts of never getting out of college crossed many sophomores' minds. But for those who were deter- mined to stick it out, they tried to improve their freshmen grades which had been dampened a little by all the partying they had done. Sophomores also crammed the year with extracurricular activities and filling those dreaded Tulsa Curriculum block courses. Being in clubs and organizations could be a bit overwhelming, so time man- agement was an important factor during the sophomore year. Forty-six percent of the 670 sophomores had already declared their majors, even though most colleges do not ask students to de- clare until they are juniors. The sophomore year seemed to be tougher and one that would never end. But there was a light at the end of the tunnel: the thought of soon being upperclassmen kept the sophomores' spirits up. At the ticket information desk, Renee Cary and Doug Fauer answer questions, sell food, rent movies out and, of course, sell tickets. Photo byjamie Wilson. 194 FacesfABDULLAi-i A SOPHOMORES , ft 5 sl X , 4' T . an D'-ss Ei r , 1 If K Q l 'Q A 1 is :.,- e - ' fx tx X ,ffm w 'C' -.- .f ' -f x t iq W '!?LL:f'. ' Q3 1, rd 'D 4 I ' N 1 lit? fzijg I t, 27:3-f1Q3,. ,sl N- it 'fi f '- w , ' V A 'f , , K eezw V 5 , 'ee 'fi , ,, ' . at t A ' 5 A 'i ' A , ' 4 ' 'L if i- .., it s. m y L N 1 'TE 4 I M l t lu! g as ,, 2 it ' -A'- 1 , ,, 1, af 2 S fl' w H? M- , , 4 ' a 'V 1 A 1 at W L J I 4 ,f,f, ,, , f ,Q if 5. x 'fb Monica Armstrong Marketing, Glenwood Springs, CO Ellen Averill ' journalism, Tulsa Lynette M. Baker Polital Science, Ft. Smith, AR Robert Barrette Music Education, Rio Rancho, NM Audrey Beckert Undecided, Tulsa john Bellovich Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Dana Bradford Communication, Edmond Becky Brandsberg Marketing, Manhattan, KS Shauna Brown Engineering Physics, Tulsa Craig Cade Psychologyg Houston, TX john Chargois Business: Houston, TX judson Chester Accounting, Dallas, TX Kathy Chrudimsky Classical Studies: Normal, li. Susie Coats Medical Technologyg Branson, M0 Curtis Combs Petroleum Engineering, Green Forest, AK Frank Conatser International Relations, Eufaula Davie Cooper English, Springfield, MO james Crider Mechanical Engineering, Tulsa Alan Dailey Mechanical Engineering, Chouteau Michelle Darveatl Historyg Longmont, CO I Ritchie Deffenbaugh Chemistryg Coffeyville, KS Angela Duran Political Scienceg Little Rock, AR Carol Engel Chemical Engineering, Tulsa Lynnette Elrod Businessg Houston, TX Sarah Farnsworth Undecided, Bartlesville As a freshman, you don't know anyone, and you're kind of scared. As a sophomore, you almost look forward to coming back. Doug Fauer e ABOUT FACES Doug Fauer Mechanical Engineering, Pottstown, PA Gina Fennell Communicationg St. Louis, MO Barbara Fine Business, Ft, Smith, AR Anne Glidewell Communication, Little Rock, AR Greg Golm Mathematicsg Tulsa David Graubard Chemical Engineering, Albuquerque, NM Tamara Gray Chemistryg Willard, MO Candy Green Biology, Creve Ceour, lL Karen Haefner Accounting, Bentonville, AR john Hale Computer Scienceg Tulsa Kelly Halstead Undecided, Enid Cathy Hettler Speech Pathologyg Dallas, TX Diana Hewes Undecided, Tulsa Scott Holman Computer Science, Tulsa Tammy Holzhuter Math, Camdenton, MO Victor Howell BroadcastlBusinessg Baton Rouge, LA ' Theo Hronas Pre-Med, N. Little Rock, AR Richard Hunig Business, Claremore Craig joplin Electrical Engineering, Claremore Shannon Kelleher Public Relationsg Odessa, TX Patty Killeen Business, St. Louis, MO Sarah Kobos Undecided, Tulsa jeffrey Kohlbeck Electrical Engineering, Marshfield, WI jennifer Kolpin Accounting, Tulsa Edward Kurmann Math, St. Louis, MO A f i ZTZ I M I I I W4 ' if 1 'N A A x, , I 1 f-as , I X .. A, y -. I 9 , 2 3, 3 gg' 5 xV5',-Q7 '- 'B' lf' ' ' 5? - Q 1 ,vf , 3 A' Last summer I was an RA at the john, I worked at the Westm Hotel doing room service, and I worked at a lab domg chemical analysis Mary Peppjto 196 PacesfFAUER SOPHOMORES ,ya Marcy Lascano Psychology' Berryville AR Vicki Lawrence Business' Tulsa David Ledbetter Business' Harrison AR Kenneth Lee Recreation and Fitness' Midwest City , 5:25523 ,551 A . 4 P YWW f V! john Lehnen V i' H Undecided' Ft. Smith AR Chemical Engineering- Ft. smith Cheryl Lewis Communication' Joplin MO Stephanie Lewis International Relations' Broken Arrow R. Dean Lott Psychology' Oklahoma it Michael McDaniel Communication' Tulsa jordan McLeskey Music' Tulsa Tung Mansfield Computer Science' Tulsa Kathryn Martinez Int'l StudiesfSpanish' Tulsa Deidra Monter Marketing' Stigler Barbara Moore Psychology' Sapulpa r.l - I - - Q - Few is K asm X X t ,yf Q! f Za v y W W aw' M K, K fm l r E554 Q5 if fwwt jf 4 f MM N , ff A. W iw 5 ' , , t if 1 I N , ,e f L , , W L , I My W YM Peter Lewald in f f LVM' fy f sf ' M, iw , i ,AR f M Wm! ,m t , , Q A ,, if 1 Q 1 1 1 1 3 4 ' w ic ' C Y 1 , W l W l 3 v Hn , lv R .1 V 0 0 'A' I i -:gn 1 l N 1 ' f I7 h ful 'N ' X ,f is FQ! I V i W Y f ' il 1 1 in -xv-..., Where do you get the funding for your education? W :il 1 f' RAZTNES set: az.u'Z OTHER on 10,227 LOANS I5 87 XY' hs' 7 il ' ll PARENTS K Ll 5 7 scaocn nsmvs 29.52 1 10.8011 . E 's as 7 ABOUT FACES Patricia Moore Psychologyg Tyler, TX Kevin Mos Markeringg Mena, AR George Nazi Electrical Engineering Brian Nessen Businessg Turtle Lake, WI Debra O'Connell Undecidedg Fayetteville, AR Maria Payne MISQ St. Louis, M0 Mary Peeples Political Scienceg Tulsa j. Bradley Pehr Electrical Engineer-ingg Ft. Smith, AR Diane Poland Undecidedg Ballwin, MO Krista Puidk Communicationg Neosho, NIO nl: M ws ,,,' J! W , -q L Y. Vk,.f is gr ' M, f.y,,fgVW ,ri M. - 'N-Mfr .uv Z. 4 if is Wild Bill Weekly Are you unhappy with the per- formance of the security patrol? Do you see them as Commander Cushman's? Why not satire them in a weekly newspaper cartoon? That's what sophomore Bill Sned- den decided to do for his October 9 Out of Bounds cartoon strip in the Collegian. 1987 marks the first year Snedden has cartooned for the Collegian. Although he has sketched and drawn all his life, he has never put his artistic talents to commercial use until this school year. Snedden conjures up the ideas for his weekly cartoons during his walks to and from class. He com- mented, I simply look for things that are funny around campus. Snedden is a fine arts major spe- cializing in painting. He is here at TU on a Scholastic Magazine art scholarship. Two years ago, he submitted seven art projects in a 198 Faces,lMOORB national competition and was judged one of its top artists. Scho- lastic rewarded his success with a scholarship to the university of his choice. Bill chose the University of Tulsa. Surprisingly, Bill said he doesn't get much criticism, either good or bad, regarding his work. He com- mented, I hardly ever get any feedback. A lot of people don't see me as the Cguyj drawing the car- toons, so I don't know whether they like it or not. But Bill shouldn't worry. Freshman Mi- chelle Vokoun likes him. She said, I get a kick out of his humor. What else is there to say? Craig Heidemann Wild Bill appears weekly in the TU Collegian. The character is the creation of Bill Snedden. 'l5e0lftQiE BQi1f1QDi5 SFEBCS Lousy, Tueaiiriiif Q 5025, My Nose I5 RUNNY, AND I HAVEA HBADAQHE. +1 .X -' , ll . Shia , Ke IQ. 7 XJ '1 fl f' - riff , Qi - sw H, N 1 ' A Af E f A lf . .5 . f ,si - -' A Q-, if SOPHOMORES , ,, awyggewa 2 Q , 'm 4 .rf f' N M .. If N as N riffs!! ,A ' ' ,auf 1, f , . .f I fl -U1 1 i X, , up . m i -'. ,q 'S s H , . ' ' an ' , X. ,T I ,yy , , ri JP, ,XT MW , , ff Q aimi- - fav a 4 ' ay P5 ,... J! . Q, 'Z fWW WZ my, 4 M ,Q ' an 4 Y 1 Kevin Quast Mechanical Engineering, Om Kari Rae Music Educationg Tulsa Derronda C. Reaves Nursing, Mabelvale, AR julie Reinharr Education, St. Louis, MO julie Riemer Undecideclg St. Louis, MO Dawn Rystrom aha, NE I-Iistoryfliducationg Bentonville, AR Stacey Saladin Engineering, St. Louis, MO joey Shepherd Communicationg Blackwell Stacey Smirh Nursingg St. Louis, MO Bill Snedden Floral Designg Centralia Christina Straub Chernistryg Joplin, MO Dale Switzer Computer Scienceg Tulsa Mai-Anh Ta Nursing, Tulsa Wendy Thomas Englishg Bartlesville Teresa Thompson Vocal Educationg Tulsa Patricia Tillman Financeg Springfield, MO Beth VanGorp Undecided, Oskaloosa, IA Terrence Naska Dance, Tulsa james White Pre-Medg Bixby Christina Willis ManagementfComrnunicationg Owasso Suzanne Willis Financeg Van Buren, AR Suzanne Younger Accountingg Ponca City I hardly ever get any feedback. A lot of people dor1't see me as the drawing the cartoons. B111 Snedden Cguy PacesfYoUNGER 199 ABOUT FACES Todd Adelmann Electrical Engineering Albuquerque NM Khaled Al Ansari Petroleum Engineering Qatar janet Alcott Anthropology Tulsa Abdul Al Eid Computer Science Saudi Arabia Ali Al Hassan Petroleum Engineering Saudi Arabia Mohammed Al Hussarny Petroleum Engmeering Tulsa Heidi Anderson Nursing Tulsa Gable W Baldridge Electrical Engineering Tulsa Charles Barrett Accounting Kingston AR Charles Bass Communication Hot Springs AR fiaif W W W l 405 231 , E . I 1 Q - - j , , 5 . , I ,,,, I ,... r A ,,, -, , - Q Z . ' X f -v , I 5 J . 3 . . X 1 ' ' , 'I-fr. X A F' i T 1 W 1 it 1 I W Wm - - 'V M . A AQ .fir ' 1 I ' ' ,' ' 1 ' 1 1 J 4 , ,Tx 2, '1 M ,' , 'K' .. . 'ilxf' j j ' f N i r - ,u it r i - ' ,,v 1 4 :.'ZMa J 4 ,th My f 129+ g i -Z r l Y 1 About .Jun Juniors are students that are caught in the middle. They're not yet ready to graduate, but they have to begin planning their fu- tures, they have to start making decisions that will affect their en- tire lives. And at this important point in their lives, the juniors were well . . . confused. Many had declared a major, but that was constantly subject to change with a semester, or even a day. Out of those who had come to a decision Cat least for the momentj, fifteen percent chose accounting majors, giving it the largest enrollment of juniors for all majors. About twenty percent of the 761 juniors had not declared a major by the end of the first semester, and the decision did not get any easier. Finally being an upperclassmen is great! But now the university ex' pects me to start looking ahead to I my 'real life' after college. Hell, I haven't even declared a major yet! declared jay Strother. The decisions juniors had to make were endless. Besides choos- ing a major, many juniors had to decide if they should take advan- tage of the opportunities offered by the job placement office for summer internships and jobs. And then, of course, there were the normal decisions: to study or not to study, what to wear out, who to go out with, what to do all weekend . . . And with all of those important decisions to be made, who had time to choose a major? jodi Scaggs RHA representative Mike Hogan paints on the glass in Twin Towers, advertising one of the many acts presented in the Hurricane Hut. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 200 FacesfADELMANN Kim Beary Undecidedg Tulsa Paul Beebe Pre-Medg Oologah Angela Berg Undecidedg Shreveport, LA Melvin Bernard Accoumingg Crosby, TX jon P. Blake Financeg Bloomington, MN Denise Blan Mathg Sapulpa Kathryn Brooks Commercial Designg El Paso, TX Richard Brumback III Electrical Engineeringg Miami Chad Brumley Financeg Cushing Fadi Buksumati Mechanical Engineeringg Saudi Arabia Ken Busby Communicationflirenchg Tulsa Sarah Carter Chemical Engineering, Kansas City, MO Steven Carson Marketing, Tulsa Regina Carlett Nursing, Checotah Richard Ceass Economics, Tulsa Mary Cegielski Marketingg Claremore Brad Chafin Polirical Science, Ft. Smith, AR Diana Chambers Physical Educationg Tulsa C. C. Cheah Electrical Engineeringg Malaysia Les Clay Communicariong Tulsa Kem Cobb Finance, Tulsa Michael Collom Petroleum Engineeringg Arvada, CO William Davito Biologyg Bixby Brena Diller Marhematicsg Broken Arrow Stanley Diong Financeg Malaysia Now the university expects me to start looking ahead to my 'real life' after college Heck I haven t even declared a major yet' jay Strother Pacesforowo 201 JUNIORS I qmryy- ,.iy,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,f..,, W - ,. , M , .. Ruby Dove Commercial Design' Colcord Tamri Earnhardt Accounting' Chelsea Noreen Erbrick Finance' Edmond Christine Felzke Music Education' Tulsa Ken Ferguson PsychologyfPre-Law' Tulsa 4 i ,f l,lf? ' 3 to I . sl' Y i il - I ,aw , f f ff f I awfag f f? 2 V f fy 46 51! 1 t V 1 4 5, ff fm ,iw 3 Zz My if 1 XV, 1 f X f i 2 ff z f f f aw Q 1 7 X .. nal 4 ,, N f if ZLL 9 :aa ' I A 'ii ffff W , ' HJ A , I v f ' x ' 1 s i K 'K 4 i f , L f ,Y . ,, ff t , I 4' e fx e ' 2 X fi x Q in Q I I Y ll! 1 Q' f 5 f 0 H , F 1 , at . f ., i- A t Q V: 1 iz J ' ge W ' l v 1 Qi, ' ' A , f J 2 X ii ff , f wa f f 454 f fl if 11,11 , , f Q, jf W 5 2,2 W ' Y , Q - 1 - ,lf - - 1 339 M- Finch 7 ifiiv- ...f- - Y l'f We ,.. i , ' Finance' Neosho MO fiii ' ' 'lii V ,ll if 'i ii Shari France 'f I ' L 'l ' W International Marketing' Overland Park KS I V 4 ' U K,evin Fullerton - . I Literature and Socieryg Carnegie , ' , A 1' l r' J , ' Lisa Gates ., 1 ' ',,A X of' A A,. 1 vw V Public Relationsg Tulsa E , ff ' f ,Qi - Laura Geho 'f is V, it If 5' if Spanishg Tulsa g V Z l' llfflif r ,, if, if Marnie i I wl,VI:f,f,fimyl, Haiti! ff or ., ,. I Brent Gooden cis, Broken Arrow T I Alan Goth ' Financeg Arvada, CO ill l l 'ill i james Granger Nursingg Weatherford, TX Amy Grundmann Communicationg St. Louis, MO Kevin Hart Electrical Engineeringg Manchester, MO K juliana Harrojo Managementg Indonesia jill Hays Sociologyg Springfield, MO Paula Hayward Financeg Owasso Ginna Hazzard Speech Pathologyg Little Rock, AR Kelly Hiatt Englishg Stillwater , I ,- f 4 ,,,, 4 r 0 I , 5 y. i Larisa Hoflich Foreign Languagesg Tulsa Michael Hogan Communicationg Joplin, MO R Lisa Hulett Marketing f Political Scienceg Tulsa David Humphrey Computer Scienceg Ft. Smith, AR Lynne Ingalls Marketingg Beavercreek, OH 45 '32, 2 ' 0 0 , ' 'ffw -S' f vi 1 i 1 as When you join a sorority, it's like having your social life handed to you on a silver platter! Lynn lwltrakis Facesf DOVE s. ABOUT FACES rsrr r LV .'.., 3+ K -,ig .L E yr 5 . . vs S. R -Q' is' Q' 9' , K J , . t , 7 . X 5 I Tex' - in ii X 1 1 Q is I 1 1 'sl R C ya llllap as l ' V C9011 . If V V44 jenny Jamison Englishg Fountain, CO Michael jetton Electrical Engineeringg Ft. Smith, AR james johnston Engineering Physicsg Webb City, MO Terri Kasrer Psychologyg Tulsa Paul Kirchhoff Chemistry, Miami Suzanna Knight I English, Tulsa Fernando Lama Businessg Honduras 5 I 'SJ5 'D' xr' 4-M... Ivleetirig People You are a stranger in a crowded room. The thousands of new star- ing faces make you want to crawl back under the rock that prehistor- ic man evolved from. But slowly, you muster enough inner strength to introduce yourself to a geeky looking guy standing alone in a corner. You casually ask, Hi, are you enjoying yourself? And like a creature from hell the unsuspecting wall flower Cnamed Eugenej ea- gerly rambles through a 20 minute dissertation on recent break- throughs in the field oforchid pol- lination. Why even bother meeting people? Here at TU, many students find that meeting others is not nearly as In the basement of the Lambda Chi house, freshman pledge Kevin Oneil carefully eyes the ball as he gers ready to shoot. Photo by Craig Heidemarm. difficult or uncomfortable as it might seem. Through participation in one of the six fraternities or sev- en sororities on campus, one has instant access to an entire network of new friends and companions. Freshman Delta Gamma pledge Lynn Wiltrakis said, When you join a sorority, it's like having your social life handed to you on a silver platter! But if the Greek life sounds un- appealing, there are always bars opening and closing near TU. This year many students could be found flirting or trying their best pick-up lines at the old standby, The Tap Room, or at Pockets, a new bar on 15th street. With the opening of a new bar came even more opportu- nities for TU students to make friends for a lifetime or perhaps for just a night. Craig Hefdemann FaceslLAMA 203 C C ABOUT FACES Chibly Larnas Electrical Engineering' Honduras Angela Langhus EnglishlEducation- Oklahoma City jennifer Law Communication' Tulsa Erik Lazdins Finance' Chesterfield MO Edward Lindsey History' Tulsa - Nia Bradley J, McClure Mechanical Engineering' Omaha NE Maureen Mclimn Mathffingineering Physics- Broken Arrow Kathy Marklin Graphic DesignfMarketing' St. Louis MO Melinda Kaye Martin Organizational Communication' Ft. Smith Ann Marie Mebruer Electrical Engineeringg St. Louis, MO , 3 1 l Qjk XX We Q t S ' i 4 ,, , -. , f , 'N' I v7 'A , , I X X X , I X ' i s 0 v 'Q Six I I We X y , a Yaoi! 1 . 45 3 a gn ' , , 7 1 1 7 i , 'V AR ' I it! . 50 gslggdfo ,530 0 How much money do you 'X ' Hb ' X spend a week? 0 oueq ,Iso 0 o fa X 0 ,wax 0 515 'S 1' 'SLD ' -1 1 55 0' 2 : tw QS-57 c y ts' ' I f .. , 0 0 l ' x 0 g-, O 0 4 l -f O gx S. 575 204 Facesfmmas 4 'X 5 or I G ft ttttt ' 'WW 'ff'If 1 ' ' -yy. '-,f' ' - ,aj w-'f 5525 -gyzjfiw, , v li .V if , I ,,Wb A V ag i , L L .fm A ,,, 1- f it-ff -t-1 3 .J , 'Q' - , ,rx x I 3 W 1,,,, , X Eh 5 3 , ' -11 -v 'SQ ,R 27 N. Vx Ls. X L 4 fl I - x 3 Q I if '-2, Qi X l I ff A! f ff Q'- , i 14 t if is 1 I flax-Fwy' rfx' JUNIORS Cynthia Mehnert Englishg Joplin, MO Stephanie Mires Marketingg Harrisonville, MO Kamarul Mohamad Marketingg Malaysia jack Neal Geologyg Tulsa Sherry Newman Financeg Sand Springs Hasim Ngah Businessg Malaysia Kim-Chau Ngo Computer Scienceg Tulsa Mat Ali Nor Azman Managementg Malaysia Iskahar Nordin Chemical Engineeringg Tulsa juvenal Nzatnbirnana Financeflviarketingg Burundi, Africa Lisa Ortiz Engineeringg Santa Fe, NM jamie Osterhout Paintingg Tulsa jim Overly Music Educationg Scottsdale, PA Kevin Parrish Technical Theatreg Tulsa Andrea Pierce Music Educationg Enid Patricia Robinson Elementary EducationfMathg Tulsa Ahrn Sarwar Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa Elizebeth Jodi Scaggs Hotelfllestaurant Marketingg Owa Carrie Schtnude Nursingg Holt, MO Catherine Ann Schorr Pinanceg St. Louis, MO SSO Kathleen Frances Sch ramm Accountingg Tulsa Lisa Schrand Nursingg St. Louis, MO Lisa Schroeder ' Elementary Educationg Omaha, NE Amy Schwartz Psychologyg St. Louis, MO Walter Schwartz Mechanical Engineering Tulsa - ,L y I - M Q - Q Q C I Here I go to Utica Square and Woodland Hills. I have a banking account and a checkbook, and it's just horriblelujenniklt Harper FacesfSCHWARTZ 205 . . ABOUT FACES jason Schwier Marketingg Tulsa French Scott Computer Scienceg Tonlcawa jennifer Self Psychologyg Ft. Smith, AR Gena Shapiro Communicationg Tulsa Michael Sharp Political Scienceg Oklahoma City Kathleen Shea Political Scienceg Cedar Rapids, IA Lynn Skladany Electrical Engineeringg Laurel, MD Angela Sneed Psychologyg Cleveland Matthew Solomon Accountingg Bixby Melissa Spears Public Relationsg West Plains, MO Lance Stewart Public Relationsg Jenks jay D. Strother Englishg Andover, KS Tim Taff Communicationg Alma, AR Archie Tang Mathg Lake Forest, IL Cristian Teodorescu Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa Kelly Thayer Communicationg Neosho, MO Kimberly Thompson Accountingg Tulsa Tom Trimble Marketingg Tulsa Craig Tucker Communicationg Memphis, TN Nancy Venturato Mechanical Engineeringg Wellington, CO Darcie Wallace Fitnessg Minot, ND Patricia Ward Nutsingg Baton Rouge, LA james West Engineeringg Milwaukee, WI Steven West Anthropologyg Telluride, CO Anna Maria White Psychologyg Tulsa ia? f f U? 4 'Q W , I i ,-,, 5 . PD 1 ft T !'l im I P t l' I I Zi W M. lrk lr X I NWN at ' ' , f a' ' : 1 1 y yiai it cot,-, I 'A W 1 l 1, W -, i V, 4 5, i. my if L.V1?'?aQ2 , i ,.i,', 4, Q, 1 ig 63 W5 ,,,,, lg, 'W , hmm, , f, Leina- , fp, fi ,, A , ,,. V iifigl' aw i Q ,A if H tw 'Q' ei 1 K 'w if xg V: Wgtff' , 'W Affair- 4,3 M 4 y far Q., All we ever do is play pool because it's fun, and We have nothing better to do. Tammy Hamilton 206 FacesfSCHWIER A: JUNIORS 3 Ng . , i -r i .. W M H . QLQQ . L N . at fr S - - -f S ' ' ,, is X saw sg ga S-3' Q t' ,. SMR 4, 1 ,X g j g - j - ,, , .Q we ,, j it . , . ,WJ , if 1 l fl' s. 3 janet Wilson Accountingg Tulsa Lane Wilson Electrical Engineeringg Broken Arrow Sally Wilson English Educationg Tulsa jennifer Wood Communicariong Catoosa julie Woodcock MISQ Tulsa jenell Zwahlen Psychologyg Broken Arrow S A I Q., ' N,,,..,7. , Cijmgflut For Most students' budgets are somewhat limited, and, typically, going out is hard on the pocket- book. Therefore, it's always nice to have a free night out, whether it's with friends or with a date. There were many opportunities for free, or at least inexpensive, nights out around the campus and communi- ty. Campus sponsored events were the easiest way to find free fun. The frequent music shows, dances, movies, and comedians in the Hur- ricane Hut, the Great Hall, and some of the dorms provided free entertainment. Also free to TU students were various plays and musicals presented at the Chapman auditorium in Kendall Hall. Athletic events also provided in- expensive nights outg all TU sports events were free to students. Par- ticipating in sports also provided Students found all sorts of things to do around campus that cost little or no money, such as watching T.V. and playing pool. Photo by Craig Heidemann. Free something fun and free to do. Couples or friends could bike or jog along Riverside Drive, play a game of tennis, or work our to- gether. There was also just general hanging out at the dorms - watching T.V., playing pool, or just sitting around with friends. All we ever do is play pool because it's fun, and we have noth- ing better to do, freshman Tammy Hamilton said. Campus sponsored events, how- ever, were not the only free fun around. There were many hang- outs, various bars and such, that had no cover charge. The only ex- pense there would be if you decid- ed to take in a few drinks. TU students had a wide selec- tion of things to do, things that they could do with a group of friends or just one special person. And the best thing about them was that many were free or relatively inexpensive. Wendy Thomas FacesfZWAl-ILEN 207 Azuana Abdul Rahim Marketing' Malaysia Luis A. Ahumada Electrical Engineering, Colombia jasim Al-Ajami Mechanical Engineeringg Oman Hassan Al-Ayaclroos Mechanical Engineeringg Oman Greg Alex Financeg Park Ridge, IL Ahmed Al-Hadeed Petroleum Engineeringg Oman Khamis Al-Masroory Petroleum Engineeringg Oman Gustavo Alvarez-Calver Geophysicsg Guatemala john Paul Anderson Accountingg Neosho, MO Francisco Arrazola Mechanical Engineeringg Venezuela BOUT FACES xr X L V V . i i We About Seniors Will some seniors who graduat- ed this year follow in the footsteps of other famous TU graduates? Possibly, there is another David Waller, senior associate counsel to President Reagang a Becky Dixon, co-anchor of ABCs Wide World of Sportsg a Nancy Lopez, LPGA pro-golferg or maybe even another S.E. Hinton, who wrote the Out- siders and Rumble Fish, lurking around on campus. Being a graduate of the Univer- sity of Tulsa brings much honor and noticeable accomplishments to those in the professional world. Seniors were encouraged to know that there were nearly 400 employ- ers recruiting on campus and there were 13,834 full-time job listings in the placement office. More than five percent of the graduating class of 801 students will immediately go to medical, law, vetrinary, or dental schools. In fact, admission into medical schools has been 100 percent for the last three years. Another 25 208 FacesfABDUL RAHIM percent of our seniors will have earned an advanced degree within five years of graduation. In the graduating class of 1988, 14 percent of the seniors earned degrees in accounting, making ac- counting the most favored major within the class. The seniors finally conquered the world of college, with all of its tests and pressures. Though it wasn't easy, the real world will be even harder, and the seniors looked toward it with both anticipation and uncertainty. The length of time that we're putting in Cto schoolj is long, but I don't know if that means we're getting ahead or that we're be- hind, Gary Daugherty said. jodr' Scaggs Some weekends it's just too hard to get down to studying. On this Saturday, senior Angie Roberts sits engrossed in her T.V. Photo by jamie Wilson. ff fx . ......g - Q r ft ' .1 4' 504 ff' ia 'WV ,If ' x .1 aw ya aw , 0 M er- - ef .71 1 V X V fr :gt X 3 ,W ui.: ' f x Wy ,- .ii ,.,i lv SEN IORS - - - S , K, A I 1 ff. , ' L lliiil A1 f li V ' iv wld? 1 R N46 1' ff.. 'W9' W 'fm f WZ N f 1 Teresa Ashmore Computer Scienceg Tulsa Paul Baker Marketingg Omaha, NE Karin Beckstrom Managementg Tulsa jim Beeler Marketingg Barrington, lL David W. Benbow Mathematicsg Baitlesville janine Bennett Deaf Educationg Raytown, MO I james Binz Financeg St, Louis, MO julie Boon Marketingg Bentonville, AR Luis Bortolin Mechanical Engineering Venezuela Shane Brown Englishg Enid jeffrey R. Browne CISQ St. Louis, MO Vera Budway International Studiesg Washi Scott Bussen ngton D.C. Communicationg St, Louis, MO Kevin Calcote Music Compositiong Tulsa Ahn-Tu Cao Computer Scienceg Tulsa Nga Cao Computer Scienceg Vietnam Richard Carson Communicationg Tulsa Renee Cary Geologyg Omaha, NE Sam Catanzaro Historyg Arvada, CO jose Chaion Geophysicsg Guatemala Linh Chau Computer Scienceg Tulsa james R. Chickey Mechanical En ineeringg St. john R. Chicliey Mechanical Engineeringg St. Sakhawar Chowdhury MlSg Tulsa AnLee Chung Louis, MO Louis, MO Computer Scienceg Rogers, AR I The length of time we're putting in is long, but I don't know if that means we're getting ahead or that we're behind. Gary Daugherty Faces1CHUNG 209 ABOUT FACES I Judy Clay Communicationg Cozad, NE jeff Clopron Petroleum Engineeringg Achorage, AK Dean Cook Marketingg Bartlesville Andrew Cooke pgywim.. if ,, f , U- it ,h,, ,,.. , J, iff 1 2 f f f T., 7 Petroleum Engineeringg Country Club Hill? 5 , , Christine Cordes 'V MlSfMarketingg St. Louis, MO X ,f I Chad Cfai , , ,, I MarketingfManagementg Guymoi uitl 9 , Sean Daugherty W 1 Z H Cl - ' :JI V Markeringg Claremore M Kimberly Davison 4' ,A+ ' Marketingg Tulsa V f Robin Davito 'Jr 1' Managemenrg Bixby as f James Day y Engineering Physicsg Sand Springs ,V Carolyn Denon H V -- VVVV V ,t : Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa V' Michael Devience I Electrical Engineeringg Park Ridge, lL ' F ,f Russ Donathan . .4 gg, ' Economicsg Tulsa . 'l l Martha Dorow in ' ' y I :wg English,fEducationg Glencoe, MO X 5' I Margaret Douglass ' ' Physical Educationg Collinsville if ml '1 I David Dunham ' CommunicationfMarketingg Tulsa lm james Dunham Petroleum Engineeringg Houston, TX 1 Carsten Dybevig 5 7 Accountingg Halden, Norway Elizabeth Earll Deaf Educationg Yellville, AR n Karl Engel Marketingg Tulsa Jennie Farris Biologyg St. Louis, MO ' V Roland Fasciani Petroleum Engineeringg Venezuela gr' Troy Feickert -57 Computer Scienceg Aberdeen, SD Gwen Fholer Mrathematicsfliducatiorig Tulsa Barry Foister Electrical Engineeringg Edna, KS T yi M. J' jg 2, ' '7 ,?,ff'efr4'f , Q 4 fi' W f Q, J 2 ff' X ,, f I mu, , WM fax! ' , Q, ,, r ,f 1 7 x 1 Diss Z r 2 S ,A lf' rl! E ' X K I will very soon be a father for the first time kid to class with me when I go. 210 FacesfCLAY . . maybe I'1l just take the Matt Arbuckle r SENIORS jar? X '17 ff Ji X ff ,f 'X Cynthia Fortner EnglishfPsychology Tulsa Scott Fowler Finance Guymon Rinki Gandhi Chemical Engineering Baroda India Kirsten Goede Commercial Design St Louis Bobby Grewal Computer Science Tulsa Andrea Graef Law and Society Seacliff NY ulie Gronauer Public Relations Marina Del Ray Marla Guhin Psychology Aberdeen SD Halizairiah Hamzah Finance Tulsa Stella Hannon Marketing Kansas City MO C I S I S 3 1 1 I 1 ' ' f A2 ,,ff . . A L A ' ' ' V , ' ' . 'r t ' . - ' . if V 53,7 ' 1 Y, fi ' Q, V f T' V ' , f ' . . . . - a are - ,... . 1 - G, V I5 ' ' , ' ' N f - 1 -MO V4 f ,. JM' El y gs. f . if . . , , t Z .P I ' W 1 , '.. 9 ' I . L L Y ' 7, I i .. ey.. y . ' , 1 ' 7 t .X f ' . 1 if ' 'Z ' f . . , V +A 1 ff I' ' V ,',' l,sa - . - '71 V J A i . .V ' ' H H . , y A A iv Ep .. 4- , Q v A ' V 1 7 I A ' ' . ,. , 3 J ,, I . y I ,fy f r Q , I al Ivlarriecl Students It's a mother or father's job to send the kids to school, right? Well, not anymore. Many students at TU are finding time for school and a job and a family. Some get married while still in collegeg oth- ers come back to school to com- plete their degree or start a new one. What could be the advantages of juggling so many responsibil- ities? Some people say they like college better when they come back because they can enjoy the classes and learning more and are not simply trying to fill all of the credit hours and get out. It isn't always so easy and trou- ble free, however. Time is still a scarce resource. Matt Arbuckle is managing to be both a husband and a student, but soon we will have an added responsibility, a baby. Photo by jay Strother. The main drawback to being both a parent and a student is the time apart. We just sort of get to say and Bye to each other. My wife and I both work and I go to school in the evenings, Matt Arbuckle said. Parent students have problem with time, too. They don't get to spend as much time with their chil- dren, or each other, as they would like. Often it comes down to plan- ning only day by day. If your child becomes sick, then class often has to wait. Most professors under- stand this problem and are willing to help. Problems with not having enough time don't seem to deter these students however. The ac- complishment of learning, getting their degree, and having a family to support them, makes the long hours and uncertain schedules worthwhile. Michael Sharp FacesfHANNON 211 ABOUT FACES Azman Hassan Accountingg Malaysia Nancy Haynes Financeg Tulsa Susan Hearne Biologyg Claremore Financeg Tulsa - H 'e lifWLWfm 'W ' , , 1 ' , '1 4, 11 'W 2? ' 4, 41 -y 2, was Steven Henry Marketing Tulsa Brad Hoffman Mechanical Engineeringg Cincinnati, OH Terrie Holman Accountingg Wagoner Nancy Hughes l , , 4 N Y WE? 4 ' fi K Cffyg X f fM fMx X IW' fy lnll 5 ll l J W 2 A - ,f A., 3 W -ff, Ml ' 3 l a Psychologyg Chickasha f J. David Iverson N 7 I Chemical Engineeringg Tulsa jens-Perle: Iversen ' Eleccrical Engineeringg Bixi, Norway V ..Q,wcrf:1gl,WiX W 4' l -l 21 2 mesfuasslxm tw, , , f7:A ,A W, , ':,:':!2f' Sflfn- , f , 5 f ' u U EEHUMf7 ':ff:'E1':4l3' , 5 ' SENIORS My X 5' W1 ' fu, 5 7 K ef M , .,,, 5 , I K al Q. i ,l 1 ',', I ' ' I ,,,, 'W ' -ii I , M, 1' 52 . . I ' .'1',' '.-:tb , 1. , 9 'ug' f' i,, - diff ,if ff ' X' 'IL-an . xlli, . I f ,mi-w. :iw 'Z f ' ,, f 43 'I M' 'M f A 4, ' ' , Z' x I ,,,,, 'i A l as , , , f 1 , Q 1 , i Q9 ii ' I K . L 'gi VV: I W 47 I T .I fl! Cynthia jackson Nursingg Park Ridge, IL jay jackson Financcg Perth, Australia Sharon james Nursingg Gary, IN Steven D. james Historyg Tulsa - Lorri jefferson CISQ Yellville, AR Lea johnson Nursingg St. joseph, MO john joslin HPERQ Catoosa jeffrey Knox Historyg Broken Arrow Brian Koloms Accountingg Wilmette, IL Susan Krechel Financeg St. Louis, MO Bunny Lansche Violin Performanceg Atlanta, GA Thor Larsen Petroleumx Engineeringg Norway jeffrey Ledford, jr. Accountingg Broken Arrow Wesley Little Financeg Catoosa Fiske Lumunon Accountingg Indonesia Lisa Lycan Nursingg Decatur, IL Lisa McClellan MISQ Tulsa Theresa L. McFall Accountingg Wichita, KS Kristina McGuire Marketingg Claremore Bill McManus Electrical Engineeringg Lincoln, N Monica McNurr Political Scienceg Tulsa Mohsen Madani-Esfahani Chemical Engineeringg Iran Diane Marshall Nursingg Tulsa Kimberly Martfeld Marketingg Rogers, AR David Martin Chemical Engineeringg Carthage, MO I just Can't believe how little sleep I get Christy R LICITISICI' b with here FICWMARTIN 213 - ABOUT FACES Rhonda Martin Psychologyg Tulsa Patricia Mason Accountingg Sand Springs Ann Mathis Chemical Engineeringg Peoria, IL Greta Metzer Music Educationg Tulsa Stacey Miller Marketingg Topeka, KS Zaharani Mohd Businessg Tulsa Chris Morgan Biologyg Tulsa jennifer Mullican Communicationg Kansas City, KS Sheila Naifeh Philosophyg Sapulpa Sonseray Neufeld Communicationg Broken Arrow Michael Nelson Accounringg Terryville, CT Dung Nguyen Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa Hoang Nguyen Mechanical Engineeringg Tulsa Linh Nguyen Electrical Engineeringg Tulsa james Niederberger Applied Mathg Verona, WI Ellen Ogle Sociologyg Baxter Springs, KS Douglas Olienyk Physical Educationg Barling, AR Michael Owens Managementg Owasso Patrick Page Managementg Parts Unknown Mary Peppito Biology and Frenchg Tulsa Audrey Perry Biologyg Ft. Smith, AR Martha Pigg Anthropologyg St. Louis, MO Mark Plumb MarkeringfMISg Chicago, IL Tommy Porrerfield Accountingg Claremore Skander Rekik Petroleum Engineeringg Tunisia , 1 - . 1' 'YS E M 9 A if, , ,. .-, gn .' 5:2 W' ,J 4 2, .,,.'gt. . l, a M . a 1 1 a 9 4. 3 Q I ,Va O W f , ,ME , f V i wa ' 1. 'fifffwwvf , , ..,f7..,.r- ,- M 1 W y , r,i, A fi? E 4 'fa .1 l 'ff , ,,, 394 WA! in , :Y N K l,,. , 1, Y 1 ,nl , Q 7: 6 , ,Y H.. ,Q V9 V, Y I I 3 4 V Q, i 1 -4 , r X f f W l ff W -a.rs:Wz,p:f,,ff,':,, . J . ,,., Mg I ff,-Vyyp, f, M Z A, , N ,-4, to vw' N,.,, A v M, , iii,, , i A , ,,L , .,.,, ,.,. , i , y U Q ,,, ai I . . 1 h , ff ' L np':'i'g,7Q-, kr 'v 'fn ,f f KW Wwx iff 1 2 i W ff aww? l N u Q ver 5, H ,z, FTW w . My ro, gg,-1 , ,. ft ,fa y W ia A, .mag , , M4 .. I just like to lie in bed and think about all the stuff I'm supposed to be doing but don't because it's not that important! Tori Brown 214 FacesfMARTIN ' SENIORS Z X X, MX Torn Rieger CIS' Miami William Roach Accountingg Claremore Paulo Rocha Piedad Rodriguez-Clarke Psychologyg San Antonio, TX Rosman Saad Chemical Engineeringg Parit, Buntar Barbara Sancho Political SciencefPhilosophyg Seminole Tena Sandwell Philosophy, Muskogee Brenda Schornack Communicationg Davenport Mark Segovia Communication Tulsa Michael Shadley Finance' Tulsa Psychology, Tulsa I , NE Avo iclirig Studying One anxious student sits at his desk dreading the inevitable. Yet another Sunday evening draws near and studying once more demands his attention. As he begins to scan last week's notes, a feeling of bore- dom sweeps through his body, and a vain attempt to start a reading assignment produces the same re- sult. Perhaps the phone rings or a friend stops by on his way to a local bar. The slightest distraction is welcomed by this procrastinating student as an excuse to leave his studies for a few precious hours. At TU, students always manage to in- vent one activity or another to take their minds off the studying which should Cidealisticallyj occupy their The boredom of studying. The pressure of studying. And the sweet temptation of just blowing it all off and going out . . , Photo by Craig Heidemann. time. Most students at TU find that it relieves the tension involved with studying to just fall asleep rather than cope with the arduous task of hitting the books. Freshman Tori Brown said, I just like to lie in bed and think about all the stuff I'm supposed to be doing but don't because it's not that important! Although most students sleep and vegetate around campus rather than studying, a few took procras- tinating to the limit, leaving cam- pus and going to local bars, restau- rants, movies, or parks. With j.R.'s and the Metro just down the street, it was often too tempting to go out just for a few minutes. Freshman cheerleader Darci Decker voiced the deep, dark de- sire of most college students when she said, I just blow it off! Craig Heidmann FacesfSHADLEY 215 Kenneth Shingleton Businessg Tulsa Isabell Sibala Business Marketingg Overland Park, KS Judy Smith N Marketingg Tulsa Samuel jay Spears Public Relations, Tulsa LeaArm Steinhoff EEfComputer Scienceg Columbia, MO Mike Stevens Computer Scienceg Tulsa I Ahmad Tahernia Engineering Physicsg Tulsa Susan Thomas Communication, Kirkwood, MO Frederick Thome Mechanical Engineeringg Pt. Washington, WI Kimbra Thompson I I Environmental Biologyg Tulsa - ABOUT FACES X ' i . s af-:gf I A ii as - ,. 2. ,,,. , c rf. A s's is J 1 sv-C f ,X UF' 'f - I X 5- ft his Clut Sade Interests As soon as class is over, students go their seperate ways to pursue various interests. Professors, too, leave the classroom to seek goals of their own. Dr. Michael Minor, a political science professor, was closely in- volved in the Chinese Trade Con- ference downtown during late Oc- tober and early November. First, Minor briefed American partici- pants at a conference at Tulsa ju- nior College. Then, on November 5, Minor was one of seven Ameri- cans and seven Chinese to put to- gether the Think Tank , which arrived at a joint statement that was presented at the conference. According to Minor, he stum- bled upon his international inter- ests by chance. As an undergraduate at fthe University ofj North Carolina, I took a required course in japanese history, said Minor. I ended up studying at the Intensive Chinese Language Program at Cornell, and then going on to spend four years in Asia. English professor, Bob Coffey has recently begun pursuing a dif- ferent interest. Coffey writes and performs music for a band called Confederate Alchemy. According to Coffey, Ralph Bendel, a former colleague of his, suggested that the two put their talents together - Coffey's poetry writing and Bendel's guitar play- ing. Within the past year, this due has grown into a group of five musicians and has performed in such environments as Mayfest and Club Nitro. Ann Hayes David Iverson and johnny Williams tell new freshmen about the many things of interest to do outside of class at orientation in the fall. 216 FacesfsH1NoLEToN 5 - SENIORS ,,, .T aa 'fiiMe1fW'1' figqlafw ,AH - H f Er 1 0 4 V Wi M, U., wir,-, , 'Z remix in u S. . ,,., us ., ,,f , r ai if mm l i Y'u ' is f K , fr ,F f W 4 'Y , 1 ,ify 4- f I , 151 'QT J N if , if Q .A , 'TI w f 1 f W of - 1- .cf , ,. -A 4' f 4 , , Z X4 4. f 2 -. f i sw 8 4 'Wx ai 5 1 71, ' ' f' v r f' it M r v 4 , 4 Suzie Trent Chemical Engineeringg Broken Arrow Ngoc Trinh Electrical Engineeringg Ft. Smith, AR Thuy-Tien Truong Nursingg Minnesota Leland Turner Public Relationsg Lubbock, TX Tracy Turner Marketingg St. joseph, MO Rebecca Urriza Comrnunicationg Mexico Kristine Vangas Chemical Engineeringg Venezuela Mary Vance Petroleum Engineeringg Evergreen, CO Greg Vens Mechanical Engineeringg Waterloo, IA Rosalia Voss Business Managementg Tulsa Nils Waller-stedt MarketingfMISg St. Louis, MO Martha White Englishg Springfield, MO Stanley Whitehurst Historyg Marshfield, MO Gerald Wipfli Financeg Midwest City Mark Wiegel Electrical Engineeringg Bixby Todd Willhoite Financeg Claremore johnny Williams Chemical Engineeringg Talala Cheryl Wilson Law and Societyg Tulsa Rebecca Wolking Financeg Tulsa Linda Wood Communicationg Catoosa james Young Mechanical Engineeringg Bixby Mohamed QH. MJ Zahir Mechanical Engineeringg johor fa ir . r . 4 c w. ,, , T S. ' 'Q' W 4 if I do not write lines for specific musicg it is all based on poetry I write. We make this into our own musicf' Bob Cofky FacesfZAHIR 217 ABOUT FACES Picture Time For some, it's a big event. For others, it's more of a casual kind of thing. Some prepared for hours, while others went 'as is.' Whatever the case, getting a picture taken for the year- book was kind of a big dealg after all, it only happens once a year. People of all shapes and sizes, haircuts and hairdos, turned out wearing all different kinds of dress. Some went casual, wearing what they might wear to class. Others made it a grand affair, wearing their best dress or sport coat. Sophomore jay Pehr commented on wearing a coat and tie, saying, lt makes a good impres- sion. I'm a ham. Few were so bold as to actually come out and admit this, or admit that they actually liked getting their pictures taken. One other student did admit to it, but claimed she didn't like what Came later. I like getting my picture taken, Rene Bas- sett said, but I don't like looking at it after- wards. That seemed to reflect the feelings of a lot of people, as far as they too, were often unhappy with the results. Many claimed a certain feature that was never as it should be in their pictures. My hair is never quite right, Tom Trimble said. Another girl, who wishes to remain anony- mous, claimed that her face always looks fat. And Kevin O'Neil voiced the age old fear of many: I'm always afraid of closing my eyes, he said. It happens often. Some people weren't all that worried about how their picture was going to tum out, they just thought the whole thing was kind of a hassle. One student claimed he hated to have to brush his hair, and another complained that they always tell you where to look. Well, yes, it was kind of a hassle. You get ready, then stand in line, and then sit on a stool and have someone poke you and say, chin to the left . . . no, no, up a little higher . . . no, a little more to the right. But in the end, it was worthwhile. When the yearbooks came out, we had our pictures and those of our friends to keep forever. jamie Wilson Kari Oliver waits as the photographer readjusts the lamp. Kari was one of some 650 people to get her picture taken for the yearbook. Photos by jamie Wilson. 218 Picture Time ABOUT FACES -'Khanna ' X101 A gun 4i Ifi'i ' junior To T bl fll t necessar f b f tt Y 8 S his po r d Ben B d y t d d wh th t oi-jg: hfthybk i' I like getting my picture taken, but I don' at it afterwards. Rene Bassett t like looking Pt T 219 byth lpf hf blkcl Teaching is like learning - it attracted to TU because of the ABOUT FACES - Dwayne Allison Housing and Dining Services Marilyn Barnes English Thomas Box Management and Marketing Thomas H. Buckley History Charles Cavenah University Bookstore Director Kirsten Clary Arts and Sciences-Dean' Office William Coberly Math and Computer Sciences Chuck Colby Housing and Dining Services Dwight Dailey Music Michael Davis Vice President of Administration K.. ,, ': ',w QW WV W 6' IJ 7-1. Y, I f. , 1 f , M4 f fd:-ax . ' f ff' r-',w:,we.w Qi? , About Faculty demands stretching, reaching, bal- ancing and enduring to produce the best. And each of our faculty was the best in their respective fields, More than 90 percent of the faculty have earned PhD's and have published articles andfor books, made major addresses to their professional organizations, exhibited their works or performed professionally on stage. There were 301 full-time facultyg of those, there were 93 full profes- sors, 100 associate professors, 95 assistants to the professors, and 13 instructors. Among the 93 full pro- fessors, the College of Arts and Sciences had the most with 37, the College of Engineering and Ap- plied Science had 24, the Law School had 16 and the College of Business Administration had 14, while the Nursing college only had two. Many of the professors were dual emphasis on instructing as well as research. The 15 to 1 student-faculty ratio was more than just a mere number. The faculty were more than willing to help students who needed extra help or just wanted some extra in- formation. Most faculty did more than teach and test us. They did much more than teach us how to com- pute calculus problems, write pa- pers, and figure out the volume of carbon dioxide at a certain tem- perature - they respected us, they treated us as equalsg they were our friends, too. jodi Scaggs International mass media, with a Soviet emphasis, is the main interest ofjack Lule, a new communication professor at TU. Photo by Chibly Lamas. 220 vanity at StafflALLISON FACULTY iT..-.,.. Wren XJ ,rfr ,V fff,:,f,Z,,7j?,,f 3' . .za X A ,Q , 7. K X, il? .,' do ,AK pa.. sw 7 4 ff . , .A f f L ,,L,M,, , ,. ,... .. W o' f , Mfwesyf 4 '- .. , fi is 'i-ffl 'Q ,, Wg, 'lf .,,-.-, X .. eff, J SFI? . , 2375 M JZ I ,! f . I BL. fa 64 1, van ,,.. ,,,,. f ,. , f fd 1 f 1 f ,f M S X C , N av I 2 'fl' I 'tf-1 'f 4' V, l 'f of 1 1 W 4 A , In t , 2 A , it W f Q, L R' X .1 , ,fwwr L if .D 5.1 f j., A ., VVVV L ,T ,y ,,., ,.V, , U ,AV1, , ,V 1 , 40 in , NJ.. F i f , Raymond Davis Sociology Rad DeWolf-Domingo Housing and Dining Services Robert Doolittle Communication Martin Frey Law Paul Giessen Housing Glenn Godsey Art Scott Hanson Housing and Dining Services Robert Heath International Student Services jeffrey Hockett Political Science Robert Howard Chemistry Reginald Hyatte Language William Boyd jones Assistant Director- ACAC Patricia Kerkstra Nursing Virgil Larnpton Art Lamont Lindstrom Anthropology Marvin Lomax History Tom Manhart Art Kristie Nix Nursing George Odell Anthropology Shirley Potneranz Math and Computer Sciences Paul Rahe History Richard Redner Math Edmund Rybicki Mechanical Engineering Allen Soltow Graduate SchoolfResearch Dale Teeters Chemistry I like a professor who tries to make an assignment short, sweet, and to the point. jzkn Beeler Faculty at StafffTEETERS 221 - - FACULTY- Edward Tomasi l Chemistry Richard Tomasi Chemistry Richard Thompson Chemical Engineering Samuel P. Uselton Math and Computer Science james R. VanderLind Dean of Students Frank Walwer Law Marvin Will Political Science William Wiseman Dean of Chapel Leonard Zusne Psychology . .:,,. . . .giE::,L,:i:m-'M , :ii - .. -. .:.l, -- - X xl Q f 5 f .I . ,.1, , 5 1 .RH , - .- K - ., to . . : . ., ltsfQ'Fb v ,M . ,rig R - g, .. 1 Zij fx. W, le , ii! fi About Grads More classes, tests, and study- ing, after sixteen years of it? This question was often pondered upon by every undergraduate who con- sidered attending graduate school. Suprisingly, though, 25 percent of the students enrolled at TU in gra- duate school also obtained their undergraduate degrees at TU. There were l,462 students in gra- duate school, 616 of those seeking law degrees and the others, master degrees in other colleges. Some students go into graduate school to prolong their college lives. The thought of getting up every day and working from nine to five is unappealing. So instead of going out into the rugged, tire- some working world, they decided to stay in school and play a little bit longer. Others, however, such as gra- ZZ2 1 Faculty .sr StafffTOMASI-ZUSNE duate and law students, wanted to further their educations so that in the long run, they could make more money. Still others were not interested in more money, but wanted the added opportunities, skills, and knowledge that a gra- duate education offered them. Graduate students put a lot of hard work and time into their stud- ies, but with good reason. The ef- fort could help them scale the pro- fessional ladder and have a suc- cessful career. jodi Scaggs Graduate student Tim Washburn rests his trombone on his shoulder while he manages to find humor in the afternoon's band practice. Photo byjaner Thomas. ----0------. 1 - l ei!! it rett nv ,J N Q-N--M -., auf ' f . . , aff My W f za ., i , fa , f. 4 1 sf 'XX ' '1 ' of ,,,, .Qu fr xl -X GRADUATES X 2 ,?'E:tZVfZ W7 .:-,-- f,.4V:l25fiii if 7557 I 'i ' , W ILL' xii.: 'Z' U I 1 f .Q To ,V I A 'V Q 2 t.-- 1 ' az W ' X 5' af .ima as 1.3: 'J 1 ,, 9 Wk tif , A Alf My ff camo Pffzi .' ' ' a m z , ' . . 2 ffl' ,L ' 1 V5 75, ' E ff! f f ft 4 4 , -' II' 1. X ,W U Q Kr 1 K -E F: , g,,1- 1 ' if 4 X J. 'I CT-'Y Wayne C. Ackerman Geologyg Tulsa Patricia G. Beach Geosciencesg Tulsa Scott Carlin Businessg Tulsa Hazel Churchill Music Performanceg Ladysmith, WI Arthur Corcoran Computer Scienceg Los Angeles, CA juan Cortes Geophysicsg Guatemala jeffrey Elrocl Businessg Houston. TX Susana Estrera Chemical Engineeringg Manila Gary Frenkel Computer Scienceg Tulsa Stephanie Gordinier Geologyg Tulsa Wendy Hepguler Music Performanceg Tampa, FL Kathleen jasper Educational Counselingg St. Louis, MO Barbara Kruk Geophysicsg Milwaukee, WI Daniel Lam Chemical Engineeringg Manila Kim Lee Computer Scienceg Malaysia Colleen O'Reilly Geologyg Tulsa Osman Osman Geophysicsg Cairo, Egypt Carlos Palacios Mechanical Engineeringg Venezuela Antonio Prada Petroleum Engineeringg Colombia jeff Seyfurt Business, Seminole Linfei Shi Accounringg Shanghai, China Stephanie Sisler Educationg Tulsa Sherri Sriver Accountingg Tulsa Andrew Wilson Applied Mathg Morganlield, KY Yaohui Zhang Geophysicsg Tulsa This best part about being a grad student is that people look up to you when they really shouldnt Tim Vhshburn i l Q l l l i GraduateslACKERMAN-ZHANG 223 22 4 Abdullah, Abdulbari 194 Abdullah, Kamal 184 Abdul Rahim, Azuana 208 Abrahim, Habidullah 194 Accounting Club 114 Ackerman, Wayne C. 223 Acott, john 140 Acuna, Guido 121 Adams, Brett 67 Adams, Cynthia 51 Adams, jamie 21, 145 Adams, Kimberly 20, 184 Adams, Richard 109 Adams, Susanne 194 Adelmann, Todd 138, 140, 200 Adorjan,joelle 101, 117 Agu, Paul 117 Ahlert, julie 107, 136 Ahlert, Kevin 143, 184 Ahow, Elizabeth 59, 121, 128, 194, 233 Ahumada, Luis A. 121, 208 AIDS 40, 41, 126, 180 Alabama 68 Al-Ajami, jasim 208 Al-Ansari, Khaled 200 Al-Aydaroos, Hassan 208 Albers, Tracy 141, 184 Albertson, David 133 Albruet, julie 128 Alcott, janet 44, 103, 135, 200 Aldrich, Renee 103, 194 Alex, Greg 119, 120, 123, 132, 208 Alexander Health Center 37, 40, 41 Alexander, Reni 124 Al-Eid, Abdul 200 Al-Gheithy, Ali 137 Al-Hadeed, Ahmed 208 Al-Haji, Mohammed 194 Al-Hassan, Ali 200 Al-Hussainy, Mohammed 200 Al-Kadhem, Mohamed 194 Allen Chapman Activity Center 1 60, 99, 154, 161, 175, 183, 232 Allen, David 109 Allen, john 110 Allen, Laurie 106, 107, 120 Allen Ranch 173 Allis, David 115 Allison, Dwayne 123, 134, 220 Allison, Heather 104 Allison, Paige 104, 109, 136 Al-Masroory 208 Al-Mousa, Ahmed 194 Al-Obaid, Hassin 194 Al-Rawahi, Salim 137 Alred, jill 128 Alsop, Dan 111 Al-Taweel, Ahmed 137 Alumni Association 21 Alvarez, Gustavo 208 America 176, 181 American Chemical Society 114 American Heritage Dictionary 16 Americans 216 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 115 Ames, Mary 184 Amru, Astul Saleh 122 Anchor Man 43 Index 4, 32, 33, Anchor Splash 16, 105, 110 Anderson, Amy 30, 103 Anderson, Barry 115 Anderson, Heidi 59, 60, 98, 150, 200 Anderson, john Paul 124, 208 Anderson, Mike 60, 109 Andersson, Erik 85, 123 Andrew, Pete 110 Andrews, Amber 63, 86, 87, 105, 142 Andrews, Andy 175 Annicelli, john 111 Anouilh, jean 34, 35 Anschutz, Clint 135, 140, 194 Antigone 34, 35, 157 Applied Health Science, College ot' 151 Applied Sciences, College of 151, 220 Arbuckle, Man 23, 210, 211 Arby's 48 Ardahalian, Serge 109 Arizona, State of 73 Arizona State 73, 82 Arkansas, soccer 72, 89, 93 Arkansas, Univ. of 64, 65, 66, 70, 73, 78, 164 Armstrong, Monica 25, 45, 116, 145, 195 Armstrong, Pamela 101 Army, College of 73 Arnold, jenny 86, 101, 137, 156 Arnold, Liz 145 Arnold, Lyn 53, 106, 142, 184 Arrazola, Francisco 117, 208 Arts and Sciences, College of 151, 181, 220 Asbjomson, Scott 119 Ashmore, Teresa 138, 209 Asia 216 Association of Black Collegians 115, 208 Astronomy Club 116 Atherton, Randy 111, 184 Atkinson, Robert 109, 155 Atterberry,janine 13, 104 Australia 178 Austria 163 Averill, Ellen 20, 107, 168, 194 Avery, Pete 111, 144 Ayhan, Cemal 143 Badalich, Amy 96 Bahlinger, David 110, 184 Baker, Dean 137 Baker, Gary 108 Baker, Lynette 133, 195 Baker, Paul 209 Bakker, Lisa 128, 145, 184 Baldridge, Gabe 144, 200 Ballesteros,jairo 121 Ballesteros, juan Pablo 121 Ballesteros, Mario Andres 121 Bambi 50 Bang, Arne 120 Bankston, Cathy Lynn 184 Baptist Student Union 25, 116 Barlow, Karen 5, 104 Barnes, Marilyn 166, 167, 220 Barnet, Tammy 104 Barnett, Amie 185 Barnett, D. 73, 77, 78 Barnett, Larry 112 Barrett, Chuck 144, 200 Barrette, Robert 145, 195 Barricks, Edward 185 Barry, Danny 109 Bartley, Canis 122, 133, 185 Barton, john 111 Bashforth, jason 144, 185 Basore, Bennett 138 Bass, Charles 11, 23, 134, 144, 200 Bass, Steven M. 123, 185 Bassett, Rene 106, 185, 218, 219 Basuki, Puspo 122 Bates, Leslie 106 Battle, Lynn 101 Baumgartner, joseph P. 112, 133, 185 Baumstark, jack 110 Baylor University 72, 75 Beach, Patricia G. 223 Beaird, Bradley 133 Beasley, Brock 2 Beasley, Ron 62, 66, 127 Beaty, Kim 201 Beck, Mike 110, 149 Becker, Carsten 132 Beckert, Audrey 195 Beckstron, Karin 129, 209 Bednekoff, Katherine A. 117, 125, 185, 240 Bednekoff, Peter 94, 95, 117, 158, 159 Beebe, Paul 201 Beeler, jim 110, 209, 221 Begay, Clarence 119, 138 Belgian Tervuren Dogs 167 Bell, Ashley 105 Bell, Kerwin 65 Bell, Tom 110 Bellovich, john 98, 99, 143, 195 Belty, john 116 Benbow, David W. 32, 125, 144, 145, 191, 209, 235, 240 Bendel, Ralph 216 Bennett,janine 107, 109, 145, 209 Bennett, Lori 114 Bennet, Sue 101 Benson, jared 109, 185, 238 Berg, Anglea 23, 103, 201, 240 Bernard, Melvin 124, 201 Berry, joel 24 Berry, Lisa 101 Beta Beta Beta 159 Bid Day 100, 104 Bingham, Brent 113 Binz, james 11, 209 Biological Honor Society 159 Bitson, Dan 66, 68 Bjolseth, Are 123 Black Gretta 116, 128, 145, 185, 240 Black, Marty 109 Black, Mike 109 Blake, jon 201 Blan, Denise 116, 130, 201 Blanchard, Pete 113 Blansett, Shawn 25, 45 Blocker, jean 117 Blue, Rachel 138 Blum, Tracy 98, 137 Board of Regents 175 Boatman, jeff 116 Bockman, Sister Mary jo 117 Bohannon, joe 138 Bolding, Mart 116, 135, 145 Boles, Gregory 138 Bolliger, Karen 114 Bond, Beulah 163 Boomer, Anisa 130, 185 Boon, julie 53, 107, 139, 209 Boone, Phil 109 Bortolin, Luis 117, 121, 209 Bossert, Andre 82, 84, 85, 127 Boston University 101 Botts, Todd 143, 154, 185 Bowen, Dawn 101 Bowles, Greg 112 Box, Thomas 129, 220 Boy Scouts of America 167 Boyle, Maggie 160 Boyle, Par 112 ' Bracey, Kimberly 115 Bradford, Dana 15, 35, 157, 195 Bradford, john 136 Bradley 79 Bradley, Amy 133, 185 Bradley, Mike 113 Bradley, Sheila 138 Bradshaw, Matt 109, 133 Bradshaw, Travis 116 Brandsberg, Becky 113, 116, 195 Brannin, Graham 137 Braum's 14, 15 Brechin, jane 22 Breese, Holly 185 Briguet, jenelle 96, 185 Briscoe, Chris 59, 109, 125, 126 British Invasion 102 Brock, Bryan 133, 144, 185 Brock, Mark 123, 185 Brogden, Bill 83 Broken Arrow 16, 52 Brooks, Kathryn 28, 121, 125, 128, 1 134, 201, 240 Brooks, Pam 101, 136 Broshuis, Audrey 6 Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Holly 13, 104 Anthony 65, 68, 127 David II 185 jim 54, 55 john 4 Linda 129 Nancy 145 Pam 105 Scott 109, 130 Shane 113, 132, 136, 209 Shauna 136, 195 Tori 91, 214, 215 Browne, jeffrey R. 113, 209 Bruckner, Elizabeth 106 Bruckner, Fred 110, 120 Brumback, Richard, 111 116, 134, 143 Brumley, Chad 120, 201 Brummitt, Brad 125,126 Brush, Bob 4 Brydon, Libby 105 Bubin, Laura 101 Buckley, Susan 106 Buckley, Tom 30, 32, 33, 121 Buckley, Thomas H. 220 Buckner, Andrew 110 Buckwalter, john 76 Budway, Maria 163 Budway, Robert 163 Budway, Vera 21, 103, 121, 131, 135, 163, 209 Buksumati, Fadi 201 Bullock, Emily 130 Bulow, Brett 109, 126 Bunday, Benjamin D. 144, 185, 219 Burger King 11, 19, 36 Burke, Russell 120 Burkhart, Chris 110 Burney, jacob 4 Burns, Craig 114 Burt, Karla 142, 185 Burton, Denise 115 Busby, Ken 29, 133, 201 Bussen, Scott 118, 124, 183, 209, 240 Crisp, Missy 104 rtler, Stan 240 lyrd, Dennis 67 Cade, Craig 140, 195 Cadieux, Chester 112 Cagley, james 131 Cairns, Thomas 96, 167 Calcote, Kevin 46, 47, 130, 209 Callis, Melissa 114 Calzaretta, Sharon 18, 105 Cameron, DeeDee 185 Camille, Ken 109 Campbell, Catherine 104 Campbell, Phil 117 Campbell, Rori 103 Campus Crusade for Christ 163 Cannon, Kelly 142 Cannon, Rebecca 103, 185 Canteen 36 Canter, Lisa 103 Canterbury Center for United Ministry 25, 117 Cao, Ahn-Tu 209 Cao, Nga 209 Carden, Karen 106 Career Placement Center 156 Caribou Too 54 Carlin, Scott 223 Carlson, Chris 133 Carnation Ball 102 Carney, Dave 109 Carney, jeff 113, 122 Carr, Raymond 136, 138 Carr, Wendy 5, 130 Carson, Karen 29 Carson, Richard 129, 209 Carson, Sharon 117, 185 Carson, Steven 201 Carter, Kris 116 Carter, Sarah 133, 141, 201 Cary, Renee 21, 101, 131, 136, 194, 209 Catanzaro, Sam 121, 209 Catholic Student Association 117 Catholic Student Center 21, 25 Catlett, Regina 20, 21, 40, 201 Caughlin, Paul 122, 185 Cavenah, Charles 220 CBS 73 Ceass, Richard 201 Cedar Ridge Country Club 82 Cegielski, Mary 201 Chaaban, Ali 119 Chaaban, Taha 119 Chaalen, Khaled 121 Chafin, Brad 140, 201 Chajon, jose 209 Chambers, Diana 201 Chamlee, Mary Simms 104 Champagne jazz Afternoon 28 Chapman Auditorium 207 Chapman Hall 168 Chapman Theater 34, 36, 49 Chapman Ticket Desk 239 Chargois, john 195 Chau, Linh 209 Cheah, C. C. 201 Cherry, B. 133 .ess Administration, College of 151, Chester, judson 108, 195 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 25 Chi Omega 1, 21, 43, 100, 163 Chick, Daniel 133, 143, 172, 185 Chickey, jim 28, 209 Chickey, john R, 136, 143, 209 Children's Cancer Research 101 Children's Medical Center 16, 101, 102 Children's Miracle Network 102 China 18, 177 Chinese Trade Conference 216 Chippewas 68 Chippelas, Tim 110 Choate, Kurt 143 Chona, Oscar 121 Chowdhury, Sakhawat 209 Chrisman, Scott 109, 138 Christian, jim 43, 111, 117, 118, 131, 151 Christian Legal Society 25 Christian Service Organization 25 Christmas 179 Clanton, Susan 128 Clark , Austin 132 Clark, Tammy 63 Clary, Geoff 109, 133 Clary, Kirsten 220 Clash ,jamesetta 115, 133, 186 Clay,judy 210 Clay, Les 201 Cleary, joe 111, 144 Cleary, Karen 132 Cleo Wallace Village 16, 17 Cliffs Notes 50 Clopton, jeff 210 Close, Stacey 101 Club Nitro 216 Coats, Susie 195 Cobb, Kent 132, 201 Cobb, Mike 172, 173 Coberly, William 220 Coder, Brian 112 Coffey, Bob 216, 217 Cornell 216 Cornell,joanne 186 Corpus Christi 93 Cortes, juan 223 Corti, Lillian 166, 167 Cosby, Bill 136 Cotner, Katie 133 Cottrell, Kim 103, 186 Council on Religious Life 118 Court, Darryl 82, 85 Cowick, Kiz 133, 186 Cox, Cory 113, 143 Craig, Beth 119, 133, 141 Craig, Chad 62, 210 Craig, Dax 5, 112 Craig, George 64, 68, 109 Crawford, Rod 109, 125, 126 Crawshaw, Chris 110 Creighton 73 Creon 34, 35 Crider, james 195 Cristiano, Paul 21 Crocker, Betsy 13, 104, 131 Crotty, Michael 178 Cuddihee, jim 110, 186 Cuddinghan, Suzie Trent 103 Culver, Todd 109 Cummins, Tana 142 Cunningham, C. Grant 140 Curry, Ted 54, 143 Cushman 36, 179 Cutler, Kris 13, 104 I Dee, Donnie 5, 68, 125, 126 Deffenbaugh, Ritchie 111, 195, 235 De Giacomo, john 186 de Loaiza, Demita G. Kinard 121 Delp, Kendall 140 Delta Delta Delta 12, 16, 43, 101, 163, 187 Delta Gamma 16, 43, 105, 110, 203 Delta Gamma National Foundation 16 Delta Man 43 Delta Sigma Pi 119 Democrats 163, 176 Dennis, Donald 143, 186 Derby Days 16, 17, 109 De Riso, Deneen 105 Deriso, Pat 112 Derton, Carolyn 138, 210 Dessauet, Phil 118, 240 Devience, Michael 210 Devo Party 108 Dewey, Lisa 117, 136, 145, 238 De Wolf-Domingo, Rad 134, 221 Colby, Chuck 220 Cole, Amy 120 Cole, Christian 186 Colgan, Keith 124 Collard, Sean 84, 85 College Republicans 112 Colfeglan 7, 38, 112, 118, 198, 240 Collier, Denton 120 Collom, Michael 111, 137, 138, 201 Colorado Springs, Col, 86 Columbia, Mo. 78, 94 Combs, Curtis 143, 195 Conatser, Frank 116, 135, 143, 145, 195 Condley, Holli 157 Condray, Stacy 104 Confederate Alchemy 216 Conger, Christopher 144 Conine, julie 106 Conley, Kindy 129 Conner, Holly 128 Conrad, Casey 109 Contras 176 Cook, Dean 130, 210 Cook, Steve 112 Cook, Thomas 144, 186 Cooke, Andrew 210 Cooke, Tim 113 Coon, Gina 129 Cooper, Davie 34, 105, 142, 152, 195 Cooper, john 68 Coors 27 Copeland, Burton 124, 132 Corcoran, Arthur 223 Cordes, Christine 141, 210 Co-Rec Softball Tournament 57 Dailey, Dailey, Dailey Dallas Dally, Dang, Alan 48, 133, 195 Dwight 220 Steven G. 122, 186 191 Maryann 52, 186 Quoc 144 Darveau, Michelle 142, 195 Daugherty, Gary 208, 209 Daugherty, Sean 210 Davenport, Ia. 64, 65 Davenport, Noelle 38 Davies, Gregory 186 da Vinci, Leonardo 19 Davis, Anne 13, 104 Davis, Eddie 126 Davis, Gary 109, 127 Davis, jim 193 Davis, Kim 53 Davis, Melissa 142, 148, 186 Davis, Michael 113. 220 Davis, Raymond 221 Davis, Stacey 101 i Davison, Kimberley 210 Davito, Robin 129, 210 Davito, William 201 Day, Brett 143 Day, james 136, 210 Days of Our Lives 172, 233 Day, Suzette 116 Deal, Paul 112 Deane, Derry 8 Deason, Christine 133, 186 Deaton, Gretchen 128, 134 Decatur, Ill. 163 Decker, Darci 5, 104, 130, 215 Dhaliwal, A.D. 111 Diaz, Sarita 106 Diehl, Mindy 137 Diller, Brena 116, 201 Dilley,jim 16, 112 Dimmit, Cindy 104, 107 Diong, Stanley 201 DiSylvester, Teresa 99, 125, 142, 186, 240 Dittman, Lynette 96, 97, 1 Dixon, Angela 129 Dixon, Becky 208 Do, Tina 101 Dobbs, Glenn 68 Donathan, Russ 133, 210 Donnelly, Tim 111 Doolittle, Robert 221 38 Dorholt, Greg 109, 133, 134, 144, 169, 186 Dorow, Martha 96, 103, 131, 173, 210 Dorris, jim 112 Douglass, Margaret 210 Dove, Ruby 128, 202 Downey, Grant 84, 85, 123 Doyle, Kevin P. 136, 138 Dream Girl Formal 113 Driver, Kametra R, 115, 186 Dunaway, Bill 59 Dunham, David 118, 210 Dunham, james 144, 160, Dunlay, April 101, 130 Dunn, Gary 178 Duran, Angela 31, 107, 13 Duval, Diedre 133 Dybevig, Carsten 210 Dykhouse, Diane 101, 136 Earll, Elizabeth 210 Earnhardt, Tamri 103, 202 Earsom, Steve 126 Eberhard, Carol 12, 21, 10 Eberhard, Daryl 163 Eberhard, Robert 163 Ebert, john 58, 109 Eckles, Dianne 139 Edwards, Caryn 105, 107 Edwards, Melissa 161 Eichhorn, Rick 110, 186 Eidson, Matt 110 210 3, 145, 195, 238 1, 136, 162, 163 Index 225 Eifel Tower 153 Ekedal, Ryk 166 Eli, Dana 91 Elias, Cindy 130 Elias, jeff 120 Elliot, Chris 11 Elliott, Leigh 104 Ellis, Laurie 139, 162, 163 Ellis, Leland, Mr. and Mrs. 163 Ellis, Missy 2 Ellis, Tammy 133 Ellison, Darrell 65 Ellison, Derrick 20, 65, 68 Elrod,jeffrey 120, 223 Elrod, Lynnette 195 Emergency Infant Service 100 Engel, Carol 28, 87, 195 Engel, Karl 130, 210 Engineering, College of 151, 220 England 159 England, Eric 144 English, Danielle 105 Enid, Okla. 52 Epperson, john 117 Epperson, Sarah 138 Erbrick, Noreen 105, 200 Erickson, Susan 19, 116, 145, 240 Erony, jodi 91 Esser, joe 109 Estes, Scott 5 Estrera, Susana 223 Eta Kappa Nu 119 Eubanks, Laura 91, 104 Eubanks, Missy G. 86, 186 Evans, Tracie 15, 134, 186, 240 Fancher, Chris 125, 126 Farnsworth, Sarah 103, 116, 145, 1 Farrell, Beth 106 Farris, jennie 96, 134, 142, 210 Fasciani, Roland 137, 210 Fauer, Doug 144, 194, 195, 196 Fayetteville, Ark. 65 Feamster, jane 138 Fearing, Karen 105, 141 Feaster, Anne P. 52 Feickert, Troy 134, 144, 210 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 25 Felzke, Christine 202 Fenn, Cheryl 104, 130 Fennell, Gina 196 Ferguson, Ken 112, 130, 202 Ferrell, Gina 105 Fholer, Gwen 210 Fiddner, Kelly 105 Fifteenth Street 203 Fifth Street 179 Fiftieth Anniversary, Kappa Delta Figari, Lina 117, 121 Finance Association 120 Finch, jean M. 130, 202 Fine, Barbara 116, 196 Finland 94 Finno, john 239 First Annual Charity Bowl 109 First Presbyterian Church 25 Fischer, Mike 109, 172, 186 Fisher, Timothy A. 112 Fitzgerald, Dana 116, 186 22 Index Fitzgibbon, Kelly 106, 107 Fitzsimmons, Lynn 91 Flaxbart, Dave 154 Florida, State of 65 Florida Gators 65, 70, 71 Flowers, Lavonna 139 Fluffy 50 Flumerfelt, Ray 93, 112, 144 Foister, Barry 210 Foley, Brian 113 Foley, Craig 110 Folkers, Dave 109 Fontana 239 Ford, Gerald 18, 19, 177 Foreman, jim 50, 51 Formal Rush 112 Fortmann, Kathy 96, 97, 138 Fortner, Cynthia 211, 240 Founders Day 102 Fowler, Liz 86, 104 Fowler, Scott 111, 211 Fox, jim B. 186 France 34 France, Monica 12, 91, 101 France, Shari 3, 103, 133, 202, 236 Frances Willard Home For Girls 16 Francis, Andrew V. 186 Francis, Keith 138 Frankenstein 175 Fredstrom, Melanie 101 Freeman-Burney, M. 138 French 19 Frenkel, Gary 223 Frey, Martin 221 Fridrich, Kirk 126 Frith, Alison 105 Fritts, jamina 128 Fritz, Eddie 111 Fritz, Mara 128 Frizzell, Blaine 138 Frost, j. 138 Fuess, David 4, 68 Fukura, Akemi 141 Fullerton, Kevin 125, 202, 240 Funkhouser, Kirk 119 Fussner, jean 104 Gahart, Wayne 54 Gainvesville 65 Galang, Noemi 13, 104 Gambini, Antonio 121 Gammie, john, Dr. 1 Gandall, Alex 112, 149 Gandall, Darein 112 Gandhi, Rinki 211 Garbo 50 Gardner, joe 112 Garfield 192, 193 Garner, Lee 132 Garner, Lory 96, 142 Garrett, Kristin 145, 187 Garrison, Dave 109 Garrott, Eddie 112 Gates, Lisa 202 Gatesway Foundation 16, 17 Gayle, Kevin 124 Gaylord,jackie 13 Geho, Laura 202 Gehringer, Chris 32, 121, 124, 125, 135, 234, 240 Gentry, Mitch 133, 143, 187 Gertz, Michelle 128 Geweniger, Linda 120, 129 Gibbons, jack 112 Gibbs, Karen 116, 142, 187 Gibson, Donna 187 Giessen, Paul 221 Giles, Mike 60, 110 Giovannetti, Don 109 Glaessgen, Edward 138 Glenn, Brian 117 Glidewell, Anne 116, 145, 196 Glisson, Tracy 139, 157, 187 Godsey, Glenn 221 Godzilla 153 Goede, Kirsten 106, 211 Goergen, jennifer 25, 141, 187 Golden Girls 53 Golden Hurricane Teams 65, 66, 68, 73, 78, 232, 233 Golden Hurricane Invitational 96 Golfweek Magazine 82 Golm, Greg 117, 196 Gooden, Brent 202 Goodman, Krista 105, 155 Goodsell, Scott 109 Gordinier, Stephanie 223 Goss, Tianna 187, 236, 237 Goth, Alan 111, 134, 202 Gozingya, Peter 187 Grabow, jan 40 Graduate Business Association 120 Graef, Andrea 132, 211 Graham, Chris 110 Grambling 74, 78 Granger, james 4, 126, 202 Grassa, Bob 85 Graubard, David 196 Graves, Gregg 138 Gray, Tamara 196 Great Hall 33, 41, 176, 207 Greeks 12, 16, 42, 100, 236 Green, Candy 122, 196 Green Country Big Brothers 16 Green, jay 112 Green, Mary-jane 137 Greenwood, Paul 116 Greer, Michael 127 Gregory, jim 130 Grennan, Greg 54, 55 Grewal, Bobby 211 Griffin, Kirt 4, 65, 66 Griffin, Shannon 106 Griffith, Shannon 142 Grivna, Shane 145 Gronauer, julie 105, 211 Grove, john 133 Gruden, jay 68 Grundmann, Amy 106, 202 Guerrero, David 116 Guhin, Maria 14, 211 Gullett, jarrod 130 Haces, Carl 124, 134, 150 Haefner, Karen 13, 127, 196, 232 Haenni, Ted 110 Hagdale, Steve 62 , Hague, Doug 113, 136, 138 Hakien, Mara 134 Hale, john 144, 196 H. Allen Chapman Research Instr.: .. Medical Genetics 64 Hall, john 120 Halloween 21, 29, 65, 68 Halstead, Kelly 116, 196 Halverson, Angela 104, 141 Hamida, Farid 137 Hamilton, Tammy 48, 142, 187, 206, 207 Hammert, Kelly 13 Hampton, George 143 Hamzah, Halizairiah 211 Hanlon, Steve 110 Hannon, Stella 115, 119, 134, 211 Hanrahan, Maggie 146, 187 Hanson, Brad 6, 111 Hanson, Scott 134, 221 Hardy, Michael 140, 187 Hargrove, Danny 112 Harmon, Paul 116, 129, 133 Hamish, O. jill 118 Harold's 49 Harper, jennifer 205 Harper, Pat 62 Harrison, David 116 Harrison, Erick 64, 68, 127 Hart, Kevin 89, 202 Hart, Steve 110, 144 Hartfield, Ken 65 Hartojo, juliana 122, 128, 202 Hartz, Nancy 101 Harvard Ave. 3 Harwell Field 6, 7, 61, 110, 113, 232 Hassan, Azman 212 Hatch, Steve 108 Hathcoat, Rich 49, 112 Hawkins, jay 112 Hawn, Tim 113 Hayes, Ann 13, 240 Hayes, Paul 130 Haynes, Nancy 103, 107, 212 Hays, jill 117, 202 Hayward, Paula 202 Hazzard, Ginna 20, 59, 107, 136, 202 Hearne, Bill 112 Hearne, Susan 212 Heath, Robert 221 Heatherly, Alex 112 Heidemann, Craig 110, 140, 189, 215, 240 Heidenreiter, Mark 123 Heisman Trophy 65 Helmke, Dirk 116, 144, 174, 189, 240 Helvey, Bryan 133 Hemmert, Kelly 104 Henderson, Frank 131 Henderson, Thomas, jr. 110, 189 Hendrex, Lori 116 Hendricks, Dave 109 Hendricks, Lance 120, 212 Henry, Charles, Master Sgt. 7, 98 Henry, Clay 65 Henry, Dave 124 Henry, Steven 112, 212 Henry, Wendee 129 Henshaw, George 65, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73 Hepguler, Wendy 223 Herring, Shaun 189 Herron, Alana 187, 189 Hesse, Ruth 141 Hettler, Cathy 106, 196 Hewes, Amy 189 Hewes, Diana 105, 196 Hewett, Greg 109 Hiatt, Kelly 30, 31, 37, 125, 202, 240 Kevin 93 'revor 189 , Bevan 143, 189 , Chris 14, 109, 126 brian 109 .., Doug 112 linton, S.E, 208 lirovuki, Susuki 143 lirsch, Todd 109 Iispanic American Student Association 121 iistory Club 121 ixson, Kent 112 oberock, Lori A. 21, 117, 189 ockett, jeffrey 221 offman, Boyd 112 offman, Brad 110, 126, 131, 138, 212, 240 offman, Chuck 129 offman, Ray 124 oflich, Larisa 28, 121, 202 ogan, Mike 130, 143, 145, 200, 202, 240 ogan, William T. 110, 189 ogner, Lindon 129 olieway, jamelle 64 olland, Betty 49 olland, Robert 115 olliman, Elena 8 olman, Scott 112, 196 olman, Terrie 48, 212 olmes, Michelle 146 omes Student Center 31 olzhuter, Tammy 96, 106, 196 omecoming 1987 20, 21, 43, 68, 101, 110, 112, 237 onors House 29, 122, 152, 153, 235 onors Program 152, 159 ood, Sarah 101 potie Man 43 iopper, David 93, 110 orine, Robert 117, 136 orler, Alberto 121, 140 orler, Carlos 121, 137 orm, Bobby 153 orner, Sheila 106, 131 ortas, Gwen 17, 56, 57, 103, 133 orst, Amy 34, 130 orstman, Karen 63 ot Springs, Ark, 110 oward, Robert 114, 221 owell, Victor 110, 196 ronas, Theo 11, 29, 134, 196 udson, Dennis 114 udson, joel 112 uffy 178 ughes, Diana 28 ughes, Nancy 21, 131, 212 lllett, Lisa 136, 202 ismphrey, David 202 unter, Eric 26, 113 urricane Classic 86 urricane Hut 3, 32, 200, 207, 236 urriCopy 33, 48, 161, 163 urtig, Richard 129, 196, 240 yatte, Regniald 221 ylton, Trish 189 yne, Randy 109 l devaia, T.A. 112 Idsardi, Donise 105 Ilhamsyah, Teuku 122 Illinois 163 Independents 176 Indonesian Student Union 122 Ingalls, Lynne 20, 118, 179, 202, 233 Ingle, Derek 116 Ingram, Elise 10, 106, 189 Innes, julie 109, 189 Intensive Chinese Language Program 216 International Alliance for Sustainable Agriculture 159 Inter Fraternity Council 1987-88 107, 108, 113 Intramurals 57 Iowa 64, 65 Irom, Yael 103, 240 Irwin, Kenneth 120, 151 Iselin, Louis 136, 138 Ismail, Bouteina Ben 169 Ismene 34, 157 IUDS 60 Iversen, jens-Petter 212 Iverson, john David 131, 138, 162, 163, 212 jackson, Cynthia 139, 157, 213 jackson, Conrad 119 jones, Boyd 14, 111, 221 jones, Cathy 60, 104, 131, 133, 136, 139 jones, Christine 106 jones, Craig 126 jones, Dante 66 jones, jennifer 128 jones, Kim 105, 148 jones, Tim 109 joplin, Craig 196 joslin, john 213 jR's 26, 27, 37, 110, 191, 215, 236 junior Research and Colloquium 152 jurgiel, Bill 121 Kactus Kaiser, Kansas Kansas Kansas Classic 73 Chris 125, 126 , The State of 159, 163 State Wildcats 65, 66, 70, 71, 97 University 93 Kanter, Lisa 189 Kappa Alpha 16, 111 Kappa Alpha Theta 17, 43, 106 Kappa Delta 27, 103, 154, 163, 173 Kappa Kappa Gamma 13, 43, 104, 163 Kappa Korral 104 Kappa Sigma 16, 26, 56, 60, 112, 163 Kappa Sigma Olympics 17 Kappa Sigma Tub-A-Thon 16 jackson, Don 113 jackson, Gerald 124 jackson, jay 213 jackson, jesse 176, 183 jacobs, Kerry 144 jacobs, Pamela 114 jacobs, Rhonda 101, 130 james, Maurice 9, 115, 189 james, Sharon 213 james, Steven D. 113, 121, 213, 240 jamison, jenny 116, 145, 203 janoski, L. 138 jarboe, L. 30 jarvis, Sandra 138 jasper, Kathleen 223 jaworski, Christine 121 jaynes, Bryan 111 jebo,jacque 118, 125, 240 jeffers, Debra 11, 141, 189 jefferson, Lorri 59, 121, 213, 233 jenkins, Tara 182, 240 jenkins, Wade 73, 74, 75, 78 jenson, Andy 143 jenson, jeff 136 jeopardy 235 jerotz, jared 110 jetton, Michael 203, 140 jimeson, Todd 110, 138 'johndrow, Kari 139 john Mabee Hall 29, 123, 124, 155 johns, joe 119, 120 johnson, Amy 101, 141 johnson, Barry 115 johnson, joseph 113 johnson, Larry 120 johnson, Lea 107, 213 johnson, Scott 116, 133, 140, 189 johnson, johnson, Todd 40 Troy 66 johnston, james 134, 140, 203 jones, Angela 115 Karges, Craig 236 Kartoatmodjo, Trijana 122 Kaster, Terri 103, 203 Kazandjian, Sevan 103 Keehan, Tom 28 Kehn, Christina 103, 189 Keirsey, Ken 240 Keith, john 109, 136 Kelleher, Shannon 142, 196 Kelt, Maggie 81 Kelton, Paul 143 Kendall Elementary School 16 Kendall Hall 3, 34, 160, 207 Kendallabrum 27, 37, 125, 161, 188, 239, 240 Keplinger Hall 19, 33, 232 Kerkstra, Patricia 134, 221 Kersey, Michael 117, 132 Kessey, Karen 22, 103, 189 Kestner, joseph 165 Key Man 43 Keyman Formal 104 Keys, Brent 137 Kikuchi, Sachiko 128 Killeen, Patty 101, 141, 196 Kim, Zeke 133 Kinander, Blue 81, 82 King, Phil 111 Kinko's Copies 33 Kirchhoff, Paul 114, 143, 203 Kirkle, Wendy 17, 103, 132, 236 Kirkpatrick, Ken 117 Kitts, Dan 38 Klassen, julie 131 Klein, Andrew 112 Knapp, Robert 93, 111 Knight, Shannon 7, 141 Knight, Suzanna 203 K-95 156 Knowles, Lisa 12, 101, 107 Knox, jeff 8, 26, 121, 144, 213 Kobos, Sarah 59, 106, 196 Koehler, Peggy 142 Kohlbeck, jeffrey 153, 196 Kolokotrones, Maria Theresa 103, 169 Kolpin, jennifer 196 Kolums, Brian 213 Koppel, Ted 11 Korinek, Linda 86 Kostiwa, Kurt 144 Kovzan, Steve 112 Kraus, David 94 Krechel, Susan 213 Krob, Adam 144, 189 Krob, Tricia 104, 131 Krueger, Dan 136, 144 Kruk, Barbara 223 Kubie, Keith 134 Kuehn, Robin 27, 103 Kung, Florence 137 Kunzweiler, Steve 138 Kurmann, Edward 133, 140, 196 KWGS 47, 98, 150, 156, 163 LaCour, Russell 115 Lafortune Hall 29, 61, 125, 126, 127 Laging, jay 122, 189 Lally, Douglas 124 Lam, Daniel 223 Lama, Fernando 203 Lama, Tina 121 Lamas, Chibly 146, 204, 240 Lambda Chi Alpha 16, 43, 56, 60, 76, 110 203 Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Fest 17, 110 Lampton, Virgil 221 Lanford, Kate 104, 133 Langhus, Angela 134, 141, 204 I Lansche, Bunny 213 Lantern Sophomore Honor Society 127 Larochelle, Marsha 117 Larsen, Sean 113 Larsen, Thor 137, 138, 213 Lascano, Marcy 197 Latin 19 Latta, Courtney 104, 135 Latta, Heather 13, 22, 23, 31, 104, 234 Laughy, Tim 133, 143 Lautzenhiser, D. 137 Lauw, Caryn 142 Law, College of 151, 220 Law, jennifer 204 Lawbaugh, jimmy 34, 130 Lawrence, Vicki 145, 197 Lazdins, Eriks 113, 204 Lazzaro, Michelle 106 Lechner, Matthew 57, 112, 189 Ledbetter, David 111, 197, 235 Ledford, Carrie 189 Ledford, jeffrey, jr. 213 Lee, jeff 116 Lee, jodi 98 Lee, Kenneth 197 Lee, Kim 223 Leeker, Mark 110 Lehman, Scott 93 Lehnen, john 117, 140, 197, 236 Lemon, Wishard 145 Lemos, Bernardo 117 Index Muskogee, Okla. 44 Naifeh, Sheila 18, 19, 44, 45, 132, 214 Lemos, jose B. 124 Leningrad State University 163 Lenski, Sharon 139 Lester, jj. 112 Letcher, Charles 133 Letterman, David 10, 11, 180 Lewald, Peter 140, 197 Lewis, Cheryl 141, 142, 197 Lewis, Dave 111, 114 Lewis, Stephanie 11, 16, 117, 142, 197 Leyton, Dillon 21 Lieser, Rich 109 Lind, Richard 132 Lindsey, Edward 109, 136, 145, 148, 204, 240 Lindstrom, Lamont 221 Lindvall, jonas 143, 189 Linthicum, Amanda 104 Little Lighthouse 16, 103 Little Rock, Ark. 163 Little, Wesley 213 Lofland, Dana 82 Lofton, Sandy 119, 129 Logsdon, Amber 103 Lollar, Francie 106 Lomax, Marvin 221 Longview 65 Lopez, Luz Carinne 121 Lopez, Nancy 208 Lorenzana, Miguel Revere 121 Los Angeles Zoo 178 Loseke, Craig 109, 133 Lott, R. Dean 133, 143, 197 Lottie jane Mabee Hall 12, 28, 29, 51, 60, 128, 233 Louisville Cardinals 20, 21, 65, 68, 70 Louw, Caryn 81, 83 Louw, Daryl 83 I Lovett, Lance 122, 189 Lowe, julie 106 Lowe, Tamera 189, 240 Loyd, Brian 73 Loyd, Tom 138 Luau Week 110 Lubbock, Tex. 68 Lugo, Melvin 117, 121 Lui, Paul 115 Luke, Matt 109, 126 Luker, Allan 113 Lule, jack 220 Lumunon, Fiske 122, 213 Luper, Dave 109, 122 Luttbeg, jennifer 104, 189 Lycan, Lisa 139, 213 Lynn, Sara 44, 103, 107, 117, 135, 148, 149 M8tM's 14 Mabee Gymnasium 56, 60, 232 Macasey, Fallon 127 Maclntosh 14 Mackey, Shannon 157, 189 Macy, Brian 123, 189 Madani-Esfahani, Mohsen 213 Maddux, Stacy 120, 128, 134, 189 Maddy, jennifer 114, 137 Magness, Greg 111 Mail Room 33 Major, Brian 113 Malloy, Michael 117, 133. 143, 189, 192 2 28 Index Malmberg, jarmo 94 Malone, Lisa 105, 154 Maloney, Donnie 127 Maly, jason 34, 35 Management Club 129 Man of the Year 112 Manhart, Tom 221 Mannaa, Hassan 119 Manning, Francis 2, 138 Mansfield, Tung 197 Manuel, Terry 14, 143 Marathon Oil Co. 156 Mariani, Tina R. 91, 106, 142, 184, 189 Marines 77 Marketing Club 130 Markey, joan 171 Marklin, Kathy 43, 105, 107, 204 Marsh, jodi 40, 189, 236 Marshall, Diane 139, 213 Martfielcl, Kimberly 106, 134, 141, 213 Martin, Carolyn 179 Martin, David 138, 213 Martin, Frank 124 Martin Melinda Kaye 20, 107, 204 Martin, Rhonda 214 Martin, Tammy 101 Martin, Ted 112 Martin, Tyler 110 Martinez, Kathryn 135, 197 Marx, Karl 168 Mash Bash 110 Mason, Patricia 214 Massey, Alan 124 McNamara, Melissa 62, 80, 81, 82, 100 McNamara, Rob 116 McNulty, Ted 189 McNutt, Monica 98, 213 Meadors, Gloria 114, 137 Mebruer, Ann Marie 137, 204 Mecke, Matt 112 Medina, Andy 140 Meek, Kip 109, 238 Mehnert, Cynthia 37, 125, 128, 205, 240 Memorial Ave. 15 Memphis State 68, 70, 71, 73 Mendenhall, Michael 116, 190 Mercer, Mark 5, 59, 112 Mericle, jon 136 Merrill, Doug 134, 143 Merrill, john 112 Metheny, Michelle 101 Metro Diner 37, 215 Metropolitan State College 86 Metzer, Greta 214 Meyer, Luis 103 Miami, Fla. 82 Michaels, Graham 139 Michelangelo 19 Michigan 68 Michener, Amy 174 Mickey Mouse 77 Micklich, Doug 21, 117 Milburn, Scott 118, 145, 190 Miller, Anni 145 Miller, Ben 124 Miller, Brad 145 Matejec, Hazel 2 Matheny, Michelle 189 Matheny, Tim 138 Mathis, Ann 214 Mathis, Teresa 189, 240 Mattux, Bobby 109 Maulding, Lesley 141 Maxwell Convention Center 177 Mayfest 216 Mayfield, Melanie 189 McAdams, jim 136 McAdams, joe Dan 126 McAloon, Sue 117 McBride, Debra 122, 189 McCalip, Wes 126 McClellan, Lisa 213 McClure, Bradley j. 113, 204 McClure Hall 148, 149, 179 McCollam, Mark 117, 145, 168 McCord, Harold 116, 136, 157 McCorkle, Frank 137, 138 McCu1lagh, Richard 35 McCutchen, Scott 153 McDaniel, Michael 116, 122, 134, 145, 152, 197, 232 McDaniel, Mary Catherine 105 McDonald, Amy 7 McElhannon, Dave 133, 160 McFall, Theresa L. 129, 213 McFarland, William 133, 189 McFarlin Library 3, 7, 36, 37, 98, 160, 170, 174, 232 McGinn, Maureen 128, 138, 204, 233 McGuire, Kristina 213 Mclntosh, Steve 240 McKay, Ed 114 McKee, jennifer 138 McKinder, Tonya 139 McKinley, Mike 66 McKnight, Kristi 106, 120, 141, 189 McKosato, Shelley 60 McLeskey, jordan 197 McNamara, Dale 81 McNamara, Kelly 112 Miller, Lisa 100, 141 Miller, Patrick 111, 190 Miller, Rob 56 Miller, Roger 114, 119, 124 Miller, Stacey 103, 214 Milligan, Tom 133, 190 Mills, Andrea 239 Milwaukee Classic 91 Minden, Lawrence Nicholas 133, 140, 190 Minor, Michael, Dr. 216 Mires, Stephanie 106, 133, 205 MIS Club 129 Missouri, State of 163 Missouri, University of 73, 78, 82 Missouri Missouri Missouri Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitcho, , Kansas City 97 Southern State College 97 Valley Conference 73, 78, 93, Kim 21 Lisa 13, 100, 136 Douglas 190 Modern Choir 47, 130, 150, 165 Moellers, julia 130 Mohamad, Kamarul 205 Mohamed, Baklouti 169 Mohammed, Abdul 137 Mohd, Zaharani 214 Moini, Mehdi 129 Molenda, julie 102, 118, 133, 152, 190, 240 Monter, Deidra 103, 119, 197 Monter, Steve 109 Moore, Barbara 197 Moore, Drue 134, 190 Moore, Mark 240 Moore, Patricia 49, 122, 153, 198 Moore, Robert 190 Moore, Toby 140, 235 Moore, Tracy 72, 73, 78, 79 Morehead, Wade 190 Morelli, Tim 129, 166 Morgan, Chris 110, 214 Morrison, Cobby 62, 68, 69 Mortar Board 21, 131, 163 Mos, Kevin 140, 198 94 Moser, Beth 190 Moses, Lisa 115 Mottl, Richard 190 Mount Pleasant 68 Movie Night 29 Moyer, Mike 109 Mueggenborg, Alan 52, 53 Mueller, Maria 91 Mueller, Michelle 137, 150 Mullen, Mike 145 Mullen, Tara 43, 105 Mullican, jennifer 214 Multiple Sclerosis 113 Munson, Craig 26, 111 Murphy, Leslie 105 Murray, Glenn 4, 5, 68 Muscular Dystrophy Association 16, 109 110, 111 Musick, Brent 109 Mutum, jennifer 96, 114 Myrick, Miranda 116, 125, 133, 141, 190, 240 Nail, Christy 104 Naim, Geodi 122 Nash, Craig 56 Naska, Terrence 199 Nasution, Nirza 122 National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse 103 National Honor Society 44 National Resource Defense Council 159 National Wildlife Federation 159 Nazi Party 34, 180 Nazi, George 198 NBC 11 NCAA 73, 89 Neal, jack 117, 205 Nelson, Carole 105 Nelson, Marcia 133 Nelson, Michael 214 Nelson, Monica 104 Nessen, Brian 112, 198 Neth, Myron 130 Neufeld, Sonseray 214 Nevaril, Amy 27, 100 New Mexico University 82 Newell, julie 12, 101, 107 Newfield, Scott 112 Newman, Sherry 205 Ney, Charles 124 Ngah, Hasim 205 Ngo, K im -Chau 205 Nguyen, Dung 214 Nguyen , Hoang 115, 169, 214 Nguyen, Linh 214 Nichols, Nancy 5, 107 Niederberger, james 94, 95, 214 Niemann, Sue 105, 184, 185 Niemela, Dawn 190, 240 Nilsson, julie 13, 104, 133, 136 Nindorera, Augustin 124 1964 as the Beatles 175 NIT 73, 78 Nix, Kristie 221 Noftsger, jeff 109 Nole, Mary 57, 58, 59, 61 'E-.e l.ynda 53, 105 l rzaman, Mat Ali 205 rberg, Anna 165 lordin, lskahar 205 orman, Okla. 66 ortheastern Missouri 97 ortheastern Louisiana 97 orthern Arizona Lumber jacks 71, 182, 232 orthern, Colo. 97 ugen, Mike 190 ursing, College of 151, 220 orman, Danny 109 68 uzum, Kirk 136 wakoby, Patrick 117, 124, 134 zambimana, juvenal 123, 205 Connell Debbie 12 53 101 1 fdell, George 221 l'Donnell, Cathy 138 I'Reilly, Colleen 48, 223 lgle, Ellen 214 Pklahoma, State of 109, 113, 163 lkumoto, Takashi 190 flienyk, Douglas 214 Pliphant Hall 3, 18, 19, 36, 160 lliver, Kari 218 'micron Delta Kappa 131, 163 lmstead, Kala 104, 114 miel, Kevin 110, 203, 218 Pologah, Okla. 163 Pperation Breakthrough 18, 177 'ral Roberts University 94, 97 lrtiz, Lisa 205 Psborne, Elizabeth 190 lsman, Osman 157, 223 Psterhout, jamie 42, 122, 125, 188, 205, 239, 240 ltey, George 138 Ptoole, Stacy 48, 104, 133. 190 Putsiders 208 werly, jim 2, 116, 145, 205 vwens, Michael 214 'xford University 159 addock, jennifer 91, 101 aez, Ana Maria 121 age, Patrick 112, 214 alacios, Carlos 223 rlmbaum, Bruce 86, 88, 89 ilmer, Mark 126 ilmquist, Lisa 98, 99, 122, 134 mkratz, Pam 13, 104 ioli, Andrea 190 ipadimirriou, Konstantin 122 iproski, Lori 128 irenrs Weekend 21 ark, Sam 109 irk Terrace Nursing 163 irker, jeff 98, 109, 138 lrker, Rod 73, 77 Parker, Tina 116, 127, 130 Patrick, jim 140 Parrish, Kevin 205 Parrish, Shelby 105 Patterson, jamie 104 Patterson, Trent 109, 122 Pautler, Chris 190 Paxton, Rich 86 Payne, jim 129, 166 Payne, Maria 45, 129, 193 Peacher, Shannon 86 Peake, David 130 Pearl Harbor Party 111 Pearson, jack 138 Peeples, Suzanne 105, 198 Pehr, j. Bradley 112, 198, 218 Penn, Greg 112 Pennington, Kathy 129 Pentecost, Penny 104, 131 Pepper, Amy 133 Peppito, Mary 134, 142, 196, 214 Perius, Nick 109 Perry, Audrey 5, 115, 214 Perry, jenny 142 Perry Mason 54 Peters, Greg 14 Peters, Ronda 101 Peterson, Bruce 109 Pettigrew, jane Ann Q0 Petrikin, Tim 109 Phelp, Ann 13 Phelps, Danny 125, 126 Phi Alpha Delta 132 Phi Dance 102 Phi Guy 43 Philadelphia 68 Phillips, Chris 140 Phillips, Sean 109 Phillips Seminary 25 Phillips, Shelley 107 Philosophy Club 132 Phi Mu 20, 21, 43, 102, 163, 236 Pi Alpha Sweetheart 43 Pi Kappa Alpha 42, 51, 54, 113, 239 Pi Kappa Alpha 1988 Regional Convention 113 , Pickett, Russell 113 Pierce, Andrea 141, 205, 240 Pigg, Martha 18, 122, 214, 240 Pikefest for MS 113 Piland, james 137 Pine Bluff, Ark. 97 Pink Floyd 155 Pinneo, Monique 42, 43, 105 Pitt, julie 154, 190 Pittsburg State 97 Pittser, Brenda 106 Plato 12, 168 Plumb, Mark 129. 130, 214 Pockets 26, 37, 60, 203, 235 Podorf, Tim 21 Poe, Emily 138 Pohl, Brian 133 Poland, Diane 101, 141, 198 Poling, jim 93 Polly, john 110, 144 Polston, Kristy 106, 141 Polyneices 35 Pomeranz, Shirley 221 Porr, Don 109 Porter, Carl 144 Porteriield, Tom 40, 149, 214 Portrey, Paul 26, 27, 58, 109 Postol, Brian 110 Potter, Brian 161 Powan, C. B. 126 Powell, Matt 111, 136 Powers, Ed 117 Prada, Antonio 223 Prather, jamie 66 Pratt, Kans. 163 Predl, Ron, Dr. 52 Presidenr's Ambassador Council 133 Prince All-American 93 Prince Charles 19 Project H.O.P.E. 102 Promenade 32, 33 Proposition 48 73 Pruett, Michael-Ann 103, 190 Puidk, Krista 116, 198 Quarles, Clint 116, 125, 127 Quasr, Kevin 136, 174, 199 Quick Trip 191 Quincy College 89, 97 Radi, Karim 93, 127 Rae, Kari 199 Rahe, Paul 221 Raine, Randy 116 Ramey,jayme 53, 101 Rare Book Room 37, 160 Rasmijn, Donald 121 Ratner, Andrew 111, 144 Ratner, Melinda 106 Ray, Darin 143 Rayfield, Amy 86, 105 Rayfield, Rex 89 Razorbacks 65, 67 Reagan, Ronald 176, 208 Reaves, Dee 23, 29, 134, 178, 199 Recknagel, Louise 168 Recreational Sports 58, 59 Red Cross 16, 110 Red Light Night 111 Redman, john 137 Redner, Richard 167, 221 Reinhart, julie 103, 133, 182, 199 Reis, Bob 138 Rekik, Skander 214 Republicans 176 Reserve Officer Training Corps 7, 60, 98, 133, 150 Residence Housing Association 23, 134, 21D Resident Assistants 134 Revard, Carter 159 Reynolds, Elizabeth 130 Rhodes Scholar 94, 159 Rhodes Scholarship Program 159, 163 Rice Crispies 14 Richards, Sharon 139 Richardson, Nolan 73, 78 Richman, Sam 113 Richmond 73 Rieger, Tom 215 Riemer, julie 199 Riga, Beth Ann 138 Rigali, Paul 119 Rigatos, Steve 121, 137 Riggin, Shawn 142 Rivera, Miguel 117 Riverboat Party 112 Rivers, Kelli 142, 190 Riverside Drive 207 Riyanto, Chandra 122 Roach, William 215 Robbins, Kelly 80, 81 Roberts, Anjie 114, 208 Roberts, Dick 129 Roberts, Kelly 138 Robinson, Kevin 123, 190 Robinson, Lanny 112 Robinson, Patricia 116, 145, 205 Rocha, Paulo 215 Rodgers, Lori 154, 191 Rodriguez, Sergio E. 144 Rodriguez-Clarke, Piedad Roeder, Ashley 85 Rogers, Mark 109, 131 Rogers, Tim 113 Rosato, Cathy 139 Rose Migill Fund 104 Ross, Greg 116 Ross, Kelli 81, 191 Rowe, April 14, 191 Rowe, Bill 110 Rowland, Brent 136, 138 Royster, Don 72, 73, 74, 7 Rubley, T. J. 4, 64, 65, 66, 126 Rucinski, Christy 213 Ruckman, Max 120 Ruffer, Carey 62, 81, 106 Rumbaugh, Amy 106, 120 Rumble Fish 208 Run to the U 113 Runyon, james 116 Rush Week 12 Russell, Bob 129 Russell, Greg 109 Russia 176 Russian Club 135, 239 Rybicki, Edmund 221 Rystrom, Dawn 121, 199 Saad, Rosman 215 Sachdev, Monica 103 Sadler, Dave 110, 131, 133 Sadcwski, jeff 72, 75, 77 Sahm, Brenton 130 St. Francis Hospital 163 St. john's Hospital 103 St. Louis 163 St. Louis University 97 Saladin, Stacey 103, 117, 1 Salas, Daniel 143, 191 Salcher, jerry 113 Samsidi, Sudarsono 122 San Diego State 73 San jose State 82 Sanborn, David 11 Sanchez, joseph 121 Sancho, Barbara 7, 215 Sand Srpings 52 Sanders, Elaine 13 Sanders, Frank 112, 130 121, 215 8 68, 71, 125, 33, 137, 199 Index Sanders, Tim 138 Sandwell, Tena 44, 45, 132, 134, 136, 215 Sapulpa 44 Sargeant, Scott 6 Sargent, Gail 105 Sarwar, Ahm 205 Sattong, Charles 109 Saunders, Elaine 104 Saville, George 137 Scaggs, Elizabeth jodi 100, 133, 20 Schafbuch, Lisa 104, 107, 114, 139 Schallert, Katrina 101 Schallert, Pam 105 Scheer, Tracy 101, 136 Schell, George 129 Scheiper, Tony 110, 120 Schemmel, Scott 111, 144, 191 Scheunemann, julie 14, 142 Schilling, Dustin 85, 123 Schindler, Gina 103 Schlitt, Bob 117 Schmidt, Ellen 105 Schmitt, Barb 103 Schmude, Carrie 7, 133, 205 Schnelenburger, Howard 68 Schoenhard, Dana 120 Schoenhard, Kurt 137 Scholastic Magazine 198 School Spirit Committee 178 Schornack, Brenda 215 Schorr, Catherine Ann 141, 205 Schramm, Kathy 103, 205 5, 240 Schrand, Lisa 103, 133, 174, 182, 205 Schriver, Kristy 105, 146, 240 Schroeder, Eric 133, 140 Schroeder, Lisa 114, 205 Schwab, Shane 61, 88, 112 Schwadlenak, Carmeu 105 Schwartz, Amy 106, 205 Schwartz, Walter 143, 205 Schwier, jason 206 Scott, French 116, 143, 145, 206 Scott, john 113 Scott, Michael 73 Scroll junior Honor Society 135 Seiber, jackson 110 Segers, Bo 27, 50, 109 Segovia, Mark 215 Seiler, Craig 113 Self, jennifer 206 Senate 113, 136 Serrano, Shawnean 101 Serrate-Paz, jose Mario 121 Serrate-Paz, Marla Lia 121 Sesow, Matt 21, 112 71st Street 15 Seyfurt, jeff 223 Shadley, Michael 120, 215 Shaffer, Wendy 15, 117 Shamrock Project 103 Shannon, Nancy 138 Shapiro, Gena 7, 118, 145, 206 Sharp Chapel 24, 25, 150 Sharp, Michael 206, 240 Sharp Plaza 25, 29, 45 Sharum, Bobby 110 Sharum, Randy 110, 140 Shea, Kathleen 206 Sheddrick, jim K. 140 Sheippers, Greg 110 Shell, Barbara 191 Shepherd, joey Sheraton Skyline 29 Sherman, Duane 110 Sherman, Mike 110 Shi, Linfei 223 Shingleton, Kenneth 216 230 Index Shinohara, Shizuka 161 Shipman, Steve 144, 191 Shipwreck Dance 113 Shoemake, Kathy 104 Shore, Brad 27, 110 Shore, Brian 138 Short, Andrew 1 12 Short, yu 63, as Sibala, Sibala, Aurora 163 Isabell 21, 101, 130, 150, 156, 162, 163, 186, 187, 216, 240 Sibala, justo 163 Sierra Club 159 Sievert, Greg 115, 138 Sigma Chi 16, 17, 27, 50, 109, 110, 172, 238 Sigma Nu 42, 43, 108, 163 Sigma Pi Sigma 136 Sigmund 29, 153 Sigs in Space Pledge Party 109 Simmons, Michelle 8, 191 Simon, joe Paul 126 Simpson, Sheri 122, 191 Sing for your Supper 34, 35 Singh, A. j. 117 Singh, Surendra 119 Sino-U. S. Relations 177 Sisler, jill 138 Sisler, Stephanie 223 Sitko, jill 122, 191 Skelly FieldlSkelly Stadium 2, 3, 4, 52, 55, 61, 65, 66, 232, 233 Ski Lodge Pledge Dance 112 Skinner, Robin 137 Skladany, Lynn 206 Slater, Kathleen 129 Slocum, Angela 53, 106 Slocum, Kristine 10, 31, 63, 86, 106 Small, Christopher 175, 178 Smith, Brad 114 Smith, Brian 113, 144, 192 Smith, Clay 109 Smith, David 123, 192 Smith, Emmitt 65 Smith, jennifer 133, 141, 142 Smith, judy 130, 216 Smith, Kristina 101 Smith, Linda 129 Smith, Mike 143 Smith, Missie 103, 173 Smith, Stacey 199 Spanos, Gus 126 Spatz, jeff 34 Spears, Melissa 134, 206, 233 Spears, Charlie 145 Spears, Samuel jay 112, 216 Spenner, Susie 96, 131 Spingola, Dave 109 Splittgerber, Karen 119 Spoljaric, Steven 124, 192 Sportniter '88 58, 106, 238 Springfield, Mo. 163 Sprouse, David 114 Squires, Katherine 101 Staley, Thomas 181 Stanfield, Terri 106 Stanford, jim 110 Stanford University 91 Stanley, Roy 86 Stanton, David 116 Staples, Steve 110 Star Trek 153, 235 Starship 191 Staudt, David 35 Staurovsky, jamie 86 Stavros, Stephanie 106, 192 Steffen, joel 6, 30, 86, 147, 235 Stegall, Corre Anding 103 Steinhoff, Lea Ann 96, 97, 216 Steinhoff, Leslie 131 Stenevik, Bjorn 137 Stephenson, Stephannie 116 Sterr, Barbara 104 Stevens, Mike 216 Stewart, Lance 112, 130, 206 Stiegler, Christine 117, 122 Sting 8 Stiver, Sherri 223 Stocks, Amy 106 Stokesberry, Nancy 129 Stone, Bryon 109, 144 Stotts, Russell 35 Strattan, Bob 138 Straub, Christina 133, 141, 199 Strauch, Allyson 91 Stravovsky, jamie 104 Streett, Mary 192 Strickland, Paul 124 Stringfellow, Scott 134, 140 Ta, Anh-Mai 169, 199 Taco Bell 36 Tachimoto, Kumiko 128 Tacquito 36 Taff, Tim 57, 144, 171, 206, 240 Tag Day 110 Tahernia, Ahmad 88, 89, 112, 136, 138, 216 Tahernia, Amir 112, 136, 157 Takach, Nick 114 Tang, Archie 206 Tap Room 26, 27, 37, 38, 203 Tarabrella, Dan 126 Tarr, Steve 112 Target 37 Tasmania 178 Tasmanian Devil 178 Tau Beta Pi 138 Taylor, LaDonna 193 Taylor, jay 109, 126 TCBY fThe Country's Best Yogurtj 14, 15, 191 Teeters, Dale 221 The Tempest 168 Temple Owls 68, 70, 71, 93 Tempo Fashions 156 Teodorescu, Cristian 206 Tew, Bobby 113 Texas, State of 65, 68, 93 Texas A8zM 86 Texas Tech Red Raiders 68, 70, 71, 93 Thayer, Kelly 206 Thelma Ruth Shaw Alumni Center 36 Theta Upsilon Chapter 101 Thixton, Dan 137 Thomas, Dustin 138 Thomas, janet 14, 15, 30, 240 Thomas, jim 138 Thomas Thomas , Michelle 31, 106 , Susan 43, 106, 216 Strom, jennifer Anne 141, 192 Stromberg, Liesa 240 Strother, jay D. 26, 125, 132, 161, 200, Thomas, Wendy 128, 199, 240 Thomason, Sue 129 Thome, Ferderick 216 Smith, Tony 143 Smock, David II 192 Smock, john 110 Snedden, Bill 198, 199 Sneed, Angela 206 Snickers 15 Snow, Ed 17, 57, 112 Snow, Gerald 112 Snow, Nickie 141, 192 Society of Petroleum Engineers 137 Society of Women Engineers 137 Solomon, Matthew 206 Soltow, Allen 221 Soptic, Debra 101, 240 Sorority of the Year 100 Sorority Sweethearts 43 Soulisa, Ahmad 122 South Carolina University 82 Southeast Missouri State University 97 Southern Illinois University 60, 78 Southern Methodist University 69, 91 Southern Mississippi 72, 73, 78 Southgate 51 Southwick, Kevin 112 Soviet Union 163 Sowell, Laven, Assoc. Prof. 130, 150, 165 201, 206, 240 Stuart, Dean 109 Stuart, Ronnie 117 Stubler, Stephanie 101, 192 Stuckey, john 109, 126 Student Affairs 128 Student Association CSAJ 37, 112, 128, 163, 175 Student Bar Association 138 Student Services 175 Suchanek, Mike 109 Sullivan, julie 141 Summers, john 56 Suzuki, Masayo 192 Sullivan, Stuart 57, 112 Summers, john 112 Superbowl Party 111 Surdez, Angie 31, 101, 156 Swalls, Scott 126 Swearingen, Scott 3 Sweetheart Formal, Sigma Chi 109 Switzer, Dale 199 Szaszko, Susan 157 Thompson, Bryan 113 Thompson, Charles 66 Thompson, Hunter S. 120 Thompson, john 113 Thompson, Kimberly ioa, 206, 216 Thompson, Marilyn 164 Thompson, Rex 138 Thompson, Richard 164, 222 Thompson, Stephanie 193 Thompson, Teresa 33, 145, 199 Thomsen, Alyn 74, 125, 127 Thor, Kirk 116, 127 Tietz, Monica 135 Tillman, Patricia 45, 119, 133, 199 Tippin's 15 Tomasko, john 138 Tomasi, Edward 222 Tomasi, Pete 111 Tomasi, Richard 114, 222 Toothaker, Dave 110 Topeka, Kans. 240 Tordillo, Ana Sylvia 121 Tortsman 54 Tour Tulsa 82 Tourville, Kimberly 106, 193 Toys for Tots 77 Warga-Dalem, Erika K. 122 'ran, Helen 103, 119 Tran, Sau 155 Treadway, Amy 146 Treat, Gary 126 ifrebek, Alex 235 Trent, Suzi 137, 217 lfrimble, Tom 42, 206, 218, 219 Trinh, Ngoc 131, 137, 138, 217 Tromp, Henry 138 Trotter, Trey 104, 193 Truong, Thuy-Tien 217 TU Business Women 139 TU Student Nursing Association 139 Tucker, Brad 36 Tucker, Craig 144, 206 Tucker, Mike 109 Tulsa Blue-Gold Scrimmage 26, 74 Tulsa Boys Home 16 Tulsa Center for the Physically Limited 104 Tulsa City-County Library 48 Tulsa Classic 73, 78 Tulsa Country Club 82 Tulsa Curriculum 37, 145, 151, 168, 194 Tulsa Home and Garden Show 163 Tulsa International Airport 179 Tulsa junior College 176, 216 Tulsa Performing Arts Center 156 Tulsa Union 52 Tulsa University School for the Gifted 7 Tulsa World 65 Tulsa Zoo 178 Tungsubutra, Teeradetch 124 Turkey Toga 38 Turner, Leland 5, 59, 118, 217, 240 Turner, Tracy 217 Twin Cafeteria 3, 50, 178, 232 Twin Powers Party 110 Twin East 141, 142 Twin South 28, 29, 57, 140, 141, 172 Twin Towers 28, 33, 154, 184, 200, 235 Twin West 57, 143, 144 Twyman,j. Paschal 18, 175, 177, 181 Tyde, Steve 112 Tyler, Todd 109, 193 Tyndall, jenn 101, 237, 130 Tyrell Hall 36 Jnited States 93, 159, 177 Qlnited States Department of State 163 Llniversity of Florida 66, 82 Llniversity of Louisville 71 University of North Carolina 216 University of Oregon 86 Jniversity of Texas 82 .Iniversity Peace Fellowship Program 159 Jniversity Relations 48 Jrriza, Rebecca 217 USA Today 64 JSC 82 Jselton, Samuel P. 222 JTEP 82, 97 Jtica Square 49, 205 Valdes, Claudia 117, 121, 193 Valdes, Paulina 117, 121, 193 Vanags, Kristine 121, 217 Vance, Mary Sue 107, 135, 137, 217 Vandermeer, Rob 110 Vander Lind, james R. 222 Van Doom, Shannon 103 Vangorp, Beth 133, 199 Van Horbeck, Todd 143 Van Tuyl, Sean 135, 235 Vardaman, Billy 71, 126 Vassar, Andrew 123, 193 Vaughan, Cindy 138 Vaughn, joe 116 Vause, Marty 109, 126 Vens, Greg 113, 217 Venturato, Nancy 128, 131, 138, 206 Vernon, jennifer 104 Victory Party 112 Vienna 163 Viens, Wes 140 Vietnam 34 Villeman, Bret 85 Villa, Olmedo 121 Vitela, jason 152, 193 Vo, Francis 112 Vogh, james 119, 138 Vokoun, Michelle 198 Vollum, Cara 12 Volz, Lisa 137 Voss, Rosalia 188, 217 Vossler, Dan 129 Vuillemin, Brett 123 Walker, Brad 110 Walker, Brent 110 Wallace, Darcie 52, 206 Waller, David 208 Wallerstedr, Nils 217 Wallin, Rob 193 Walters, Lynette 103 Walters, Rebecca 105, 129 Waltman, Mike 164, 165 Waltman, Steve 112, 133 Waltman, Trish 164, 165 Walwer, Frank 222 Ward, james 135 Ward, Patricia 115, 128, 206 'Wardlow, Lori 103 Warner Brothers 178 Warner, Russell 91 Washburn, Tim 21, 222, 223 Washington D. C. 163 Washington, George 176 Waters, Robin 10, 106, 193 Weaver, Tim 121, 123 Webb, Scooter 126 Websters New Revised Dictionary 178 Weins, Tracy 105, 141 Weir, Kans. 159 Wells, Geoffrey 143, 193 Wells, Harrington 146 Wells, Kippy 8, 103, 240 Wertzberger, Cheryl 101 Wesley Foundation 25, 145 West, jamal 62, 63, 73, 75 West, james 78, 79, 206 West, Steven 113, 206 Westbrook, Cindy 193 Westheimer, Ruth 180 Westby Center 3, 33, 37, 108, 175 Westin Hotel 196 Wetmore, Cathy 34, 35, 130 Wood, jennifer 207 Wood, Linda 217 Wood, Suzanne 237 Woodard, Shelley 233 Woodcock, julia 129, 207 Woodland Hills 205 Woods, Rob 112 Woolslayer, john 127 Wooten, Monica 103, 133, 193 Working, Mike 70 Worland, julie 117, 193 World War II 34 Worley, Rhonda 101 Wewers, Denis 163 Wewers , Lezlie 13, 131, 162, 163 Wewers, Molly 163 Whalon, Michael 131 Wharton, Matt 56 Whiles, Wendy 104 White, Anna Maria 206 White, Chris 109 White, David 138 White, james 140, 199 White, Martha 100, 131, 162, 163, 217, 240 White, Michael 163 White, Nancy 163 Whitehead, Phil 111 Whitehurst, Stanley 117, 121, 131, 217 Whitmore, Christopher 14-4 Wichita, Kans. 91 Wichita State 97 Wide World of Sports 208 Wiegel, Mark 117, 170, 217 Wiemer, Rod 113 Wiemer, Vince 113 Wilcox, Steve 109 Wild Bill 198 Will, Marvin 222 Willhoite, Todd 144, 154, 217 Williams, Bellinger 127 Williams, David 193 Williams, Derrick 126 Williams, Donna 163 Williams, Glenn 112 Williams, johnny 136, 138, 162, 163, Williams, Roger 163 Willis, Christina 129, 139, 199, 240 Willis, Suzanne 142, 199 Wilson, Andrew 223 Wilson, Charles 136 Wilson, Cheryl 132, 217 Wilson, jamie 125, 142, 191, 193, 240 Wilson, janet 20, 207 Wilson, Kimberly 193 Wilson, Lane 92, 93, 133, 207, 233 Wilson, Lisa 34, 35 Wilson, Sally 105, 207, 240 Wilson, Val 12, 109, 238 Wiltrakis, Lynn 105, 142, 160, 202, 203 Wingard, Ray 73, 74, 78 Winger, Steve 59, 145 Wipfli, jerry 134, 140, 151, 217, 234 Wirtel, Lesli 131 Wisconsin 94 Wisdom, Todd 113 Wright, john 136 Wright, Lisa K. 138 Wright, Sean 85 Wrights, David 144, 193 Wuller, George 163 Wuller,joanne 163 Wuller, Thomas 16, 17, 56, 162, 163 Wunderlich, Karl 109, 144 Yang, Phillip 193 Yarbrough, Kathy 240 Yeatts, Bonnie 193 York, julie 133 Young Democrats 145 Young, james 217 Young, Paul 21, 144, 193 Young, Tim 8, 48 112, 131, 136, Younger, Suzanne 91, 104, 127, 199 Youngman, Mary 103, 193 Yuen, Shann-Tai 119 Zaborsky, Vic 112 Zahir, Mohamed CH.M.j 217, 234 Zahir, Zakir, fH.M.J 118, 123 Zahn, SCO!! 112 Zastrow, Sally 101, 139 Zeta Lambda Chapter 108 Zhang, Yaohui 223 Zink Hall 174 Zusne, Leonard 222 Zwahlen, jenell 207 Wiseman, William j., Dr. 25, 118, 222 Wisner, Keith 193 Wolfe, Melissa 49, 122, 193 Wolff,jody 138 Wolking, joseph 163 Wolking, Kathleen 163 Wolking, Rebecca A. 101, 131, 162, 163, 217 Womack, Mark 109, 130 Women's Golf Team 81 Wong, Mike 144 Index 2 3 1 Lllflhq ON 7056 72776 We Zones You unlock your dorm room with the key of imagination. Be- yond it is another dimension - a dimension of shadows and sleep, of dreams and fun times. At the signpost up ahead, the Afternoon Zone. Submitted for your approval: One average TU student on a un- eventful day. We find him hum- ming a dirge and eating his lunch - a bland but filling pile of starch - from a tray in Twin. Suddenly, he notices the bored murmur of voices around him has broken into an excited pitch. A spry girl dressed brightly in blue and gold bounces by and asks, Why the long face? lt's the afternoon - have some fun! Well, he thinks, I have three classes this afternoon and a speech due tomorrow - how can I have some fun? He glances at his watch - it's after 1 p.m. - class started five minutes ago! Dumping his tray and grabbing his books he rushes for Kep. As he hurries across the U and over McFarlin Plaza, he senses that he is the only one dashing to class. Students are sprawled on the lawn tanning their already golden bodies. Others are listening to mu- sic as they picnic. How strange, Wednesday afternoons usually are busy for everyone. He finds sorority row as active as ever. Girls are everywhere. A friend hollers to him, Hey, forget about class - the professor can- celled. That's a first, he calls back as he hears a odd noise echoing off ACAC from Skelly. How bizarre, there's not much sports action dur- ing the week. He cuts between two of the houses, across Harwell Field, and past the gymnasium where he sees droves of students utilizing the sports complex. Skelly is abuzz with spirited fans rallying for the Hurricane. None of this could possibly be real. This campus is usually so dead. I'm going back to the dorm. And as he analyzes the after- noon's events while walking home, he realizes the sidewalk on which he journeys doesn't lead anywhere. Afternoon sunshine streams into a near-vacant McFarlin Library's fourth floor on a warm fall day. Photo byjay Strother. Zoning in W. . Some Saturday afternoons in the fall found many students in attendance for Golden Hurricane football. Karen Haefner awaits the kickoff of the TUfNorthern Arizona game. Photo by Angela Berg. Michael McDaniel adjusts his goggles before plunging into a refreshing afternoon dip at the Mabee Gymnasium pool. Photo byjanet Thomas. 'U' 1 ,T z 1 'i L Late afternoon brings Shelley awww. Woodard and the Golden Hurricane color guard to practice on Skelly Field. Photo by janet Thomas. The basement of Lottie jane provides an afternoon meeting place for Lane Wilson, Maureen McGinn, Lisa Ahow, Lori jefferson and Melissa Spears to watch Days of Our Lives. Photo byjay Srrother. On nice afternoons, I go ro the park and swing, play on the monkey bars and throw' a frisbeef' Lynne Ingalls Zoning W Xi k i , f Mfr, , rp-...4 H-.mm , , 3 ,WWW ,W ,.,,,,. . , 1 .nfmvy , W ,mg -Y ,V 1 fi 2, :5?95,?1'l wQw ,t fww.W,,,,,m M H ,A - ,, mm, -- 3' ,,: mf ,f ff. , , ,f ' LH. I - . ' 44 ga ' -,i', 7e ' , ' 14, 'ZYIQ4-',gf55Q? V,.ZVf'lvkyff .,.,..m 'U' , -,, A,,,,,2 4 ff ,, , I - f ff? ,Q weighs' M 4 .ff,,,,, e Lfwhq on 72154 772115 Cbckfhq UW uitting time! These two words seem to make a long day worth living through, No more classes. No more busy-work at your workfstudy job. Now there is time for yourself. just relax - kick your shoes off. Who am I kidding? Everyone knows that a student's life doesn't end at 5 p.m. - that's when it comes to life. The thought that there will be no more classes to attend for the next 15 hours sparks a second-wind of life inside a tired student. But alas, some students are un- fortunate - they enroll themselves in evening classes. They cannot start their evenings until the aver- age daytime student has already had a two to three hour head start on the fun. Those who are lucky enough to end their days at or before 5 p.m., usually head straight to dinner for some much needed nourishment. Following dinner, the more dili- gent students trek back to the li- brary or the dorm to dive right Sean Vantiel heads out early from another day of higher education. Photo by Cynthia Former. back into their journeys to scholar ly knowledge, For most students, though, this time is reserved for unwinding. The tension of the day can be dealt with through good conversation with friends or a jaunt about cam- pus on a Honda Scooter. Television makes a great escape, and many students make some shows nightly rituals. The residents of the Honors House relax to the adventures of Star Trek each evening. A group of students in Twin make it a point to watch jeopardy with host Alex Trebek every day at 4:50 p.m. Toby Moore, a deskworker at Twin, wants to be on the show someday. I tried out for the Teen Tournament, but there were too many entrants, and I wasn't selected. It's a fun show, Relaxation for some students was more desirous off campus. The local drinkeries benefitted from TU students who chose their form of fun. On any Thursday night, one could find numerous TU students relieving their frustrations with a beer, All in all, quitting time is the best way to end a day! said David Benbow. gi. David Ledbetter and Ritchie Deffenbaugh unwind at Pockets in their spare time. Photo by Angela Berg. joel Steffen zips off in style for who-knows where. Photo by Tara jenkins. ,yn 2 i i 4 Clocking Out 2 577746 77-P146 Lfwhq on Elsa Dm: Although TU night life often consists of nothing more than watching Bill Cosby's perfect fam- ily, most students managed to keep their evenings occupied. A primary form of entertain- ment is bar hopping. The resound- ing favorite for this activity is, of course, j.R.'s. A bartender at the popular hangout said, Our clien- tele is mostly TU students. We do the most business on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, al- though Monday is also popular. Unfortunately, this social ave- nue is closed to the under-21 set. Most Tulsa clubs do not allow mi- nors to enter, let alone drink. It's pretty frustrating, a freshman commented. 'just because you're under 21 doesn't mean you aren't responsible enough to drink with endangering yourself. Another option, though not nearly as much fun, was studying. Especially toward the end of the semester most of us are bitten by the study bug, holding all-night study sessions and foregoing a night on the town in favor of going to the library. Extracurricular activities cut into l 3 Freetime y it study and party time, though: I sometimes have a hard time jug- gling sorority meetings, work, class, other clubs and my social life, said a Phi Mu officer. Still another option for occupy- ing free time was intramural sports. Choices ranged from flag football to backgammon, and residence halls and Greek organizations sponsored teams for most events. Intramurals are a great way to stay in shape. It was a nice break from studying, said jodi Marsh. Of course, if you didn't have any homework, meetings, parties or in- tramural competitions, there was always TV. Even on Friday night you could find someone in the residence hall TV lounges. Said freshman Tianna Goss, After an intense study session, it's nice to be able to do something that requires almost no thought - like vegging out in front of the TV. Craig Karges, right, was one of the entertainers who performed for students who spend their evenings in the Hurricane Hur. Photo by Dirk Helmke. A date is always a fun way to spend an evening. john Lehnen greets Wendy Kirkle before leaving for a formal. Photo byjay Strother. Although Shari France woke up with a naturally happy face fsee page 35, she has to plaster one on at the end of the day. Photo by Angela Berg. VWNWMW Vky, , ,,,, , P, 5,3 M6 I Suzanne Wood makes sure she looks her best before going to paint the :own red. Photo by Yael Irom. Regency, an acappella group, accompanies jenn Tyndall, a TU sophomore, during a Homecoming weekend performance. Photo by jay Srrorher. Ir's nice . . . vegging out in front ofthe TV Danna Goss Freerime At the Sportniter backgammon table, Lisa Dewey faces off against jodi Marsh. Val Wilson concentrates in the background. Sportniter was a unique way to spend time with friends. Photo by Angela Berg. The Sigma Chi house and its television offer a retreat for jared Benson and Kip Meek. Photo by jay Strother. Four years just isn't long enough for everything we have to do. Ttme's Running Out Liwhy an 7254 771116 Umm College life isn't as easy as our parents seem to think. It's hard try- ing to find time for studying. As junior John Finno said, I don't have enough time to study - I have too many things going on in my life. I can remember being fresh- faced and eager as a freshman at the beginnning of the year. Now it's the Sunday night before finals' week and I'm trying to catch up, trying to master a whole semester's classes in one night. It's impossible, I know. And even more so, be- cause as I try to study the inevita- ble question is running through my mind: WHERE DID ALL THE TIME GO? Since the beginning of the semester, I've spent over 100 nights prior to this one doing what? Well . . . -At least 30 nights out on a date or out with friends, wasting valuable study time. -About six nights at the Fontana seeing out-of-date movies for a Late Saturday nights are spent minding the Chapman ticket desk for Andrea Mills. Photo byjay Srrother. M45 buck. -At least six nights in the Kendal- labraum office working till the wee hours, trying to meet a deadline. -About 14 nights either at home getting un-stressed or out of town for a change of scenery. -At least 15 nights hanging out in the dorm with friends, watching late night movies or MTV. -A few nights actually going to bed early in a vain attempt to catch up on my sleep. -About 25 nights working late . . . And that leaves a few nights here and there. Maybe I actually spent those studying. It seems like it should be the other way around - that I should study most of the time and go out or procrastinate only as a privilege. But what can you do about it? There's just too many things to do in college and the time seems to slip away And as we try to juggle all of our activities, our four years of college are Hying past, be- coming a blurred memory. It's no wonder we run out of time. Four years just isn't long enough for everything we have, or want, to do. The Russian Club relaxes in the tradition of the mother-land with the customary Russian drink, vodka. Photo by Angela Berg. The Pi Kappa Alpha house can be a lot of fun in the late evenings as jamie Osterhout discovers. Photo by Angela Berg. Rv Time's Running Out 24-o Time To Go! fafophm Editor-in-Chief ....... jay D. Strother Assistant Editor ..... Cynthia ,Mehnert Design Editor ....... Kathryn Brooks Faculty Adviser ........ Phil Dessauer . . . . Jacque jebo Publication Director Student Life Editor ....... Kelly Hiatt Sports Editor ......... Dawn Niemela . Kevin Fullerton Organizations Editor Academics Editor . . Teresa DiSylvester People Editor ......... jamie Wilson Indexing ............ Chris Gehringer Contributing Artsit . . . jamie Osterhout Cover Design ....... Liesa Stromberg Writers: David W. Benbow, Gretta Black, Scott Bussen, Susan Erickson, Tracie Evans, Ann Hayes, Craig Heidemann, Mike Hogan, Richard Hurtig, Stevejames, Ed Lindsey, Ta- mera Lowe, Steve McIntosh,julie Molenda, Miranda Myrizk, Martha Pigg, Jodi Scaggs, Kristy Schriver, Michael Sharp, Isabell Sibala, Debra Soptic, Tim Taff, Wendy Thomas, Leland Turner, Kippy Wells, Martha White, Christina Willis and Sally Wilson. Photographers: Kathy Bednekoff, Angela Berg, Cynthia Fortner, Craig Heidemann, Dirk Helmke, Brad Hoffman, Yael Irom, Tara jenkins, Chibly Lamas, Teresa Mathis, Steve McIntosh, Mark Moore, Andrea Pierce, Martha Pigg, janet Thomas, jamie Wilson and Kathy Yarbrough. jostens American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kan., printed 2,250 copies of this, the 72nd volume of the University of Tulsa Kendallabrum. The area representative was Ken Keirsey. Stan Butler served as regional manager while Mike Custenborder represent- ed TU at the plant. The 240 pages of the book are 80 pound gloss joined with a sewn binding. The True Life cover was made of litho 470 material with process color application 317. Liesa Stromberg's cover design was chosen from a field of 11 contestants in the fall of 1987. Endsheets are light purple C312j with black base ink C3951 All body copy in the book is Garamond Q17j 6pt., 9pt., 10pt., 12pt., 14pt. or 18pt. Headlines in the opening, closing and divi- sion pages were hand lettered by Kathryn Brooks. Both drop quotes and headlines throughout the student life section are Lyd- ian Bold C241 Academic section headlines are Balloon 1705. People section headlines are Aldostyle Extended 1805. The gray screens throughout the book are 10, 30 and 60 percent. Two pt. tool lines were used in the sport and organization sections. Now that the staff has exhausted almost every imaginable turn-of-the-phrase on time and its synonyms, I would like to take some time CSorry! It's in my bloody to give credit where it's due. First, to the people who tolerated my rav- ing and rambling after being awake for 48 + hours and still were eager to join in the quest for a better book, thanks. You'll never know how much your help during marathon work sessions meant to me. Your support enabled me to drive ever so slowly onward. Aside from the members of my staff, I'd like to give tremendous kudos to a few peo- ple by name: Mark Moore,jacquejebo Cwho learned the ins and outs of life in Payton Placej, the Collegian gang, Cynthia Mehnert and, most importantly, David Benbow, whose friendship and willingness to help up- lifted all the down-trodden spirits around him. Well, that's almost the end. I hope you enjoy what we at the Kendallabrum have put together. Here's the yearbook you've waited for. And isn't it about time? jay D. Sttother