Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1981 volume:

ee rte. ewe re | in onversions — no matter what the situation, d students could adapt. Some moved back on campus to save money. But with dorms filled to capacity, some had to live three to a room. Many others’ financial aid was cut, so they got part- time jobs or sold their typing skills to make money. Money was tight all around. When we started looking for a theme, we looked at the economy and the students, and we saw a determina: tion to survive. In the middle of a recession, pessimism could have come easily. But people still took time to have fun; they just did it less expensively, going to private parties and on-campus movies. We looked for a word to sum up both sides of the story — conversions. With budget cuts, the Talisman also had to change. So we cut 24 pages and tightened coverage in academics and sports. Using larger headlines and photos, simple graphics and quote boxes, we hoped to attract students’ attention. continued on back endsheet Contents Student Life 10 Academics 122 Sports 178 Organizations 236 | Classes 316 Index 384 Copyright 1981 by the Office of University Publications, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, KY 42101 seein e Opening Students adapt to changes in social trends, adjust to the world situation and try to get by despite increased financial strain. W hen things got tight, sharing became a way of : life. Driving smaller cars, riding Bicycles and walking were partial answers to high gasoline prices, but many Western students — still known for suitcasing — continued their weekly trip home. By Wednesday morning signs asking for rides or riders could be seen taped on elevator walls. In an effort to save gasoline, the student government and a state agency developed a carpool match-up for commuter students. Yet by Friday a once-full parking lot had a choice of good spaces. Even with a hectic life, students often found time to eat at home rather than spend money on fast food. The preppy look in fashion was expensive, but second-hand clothes were also gaining popularity. Some students shared clothes with roommates. Students also shared dishes and even laundry duty — one load for two people. Off-campus, an extra room- mate helped pay rent which was generally more than the year before. _ Students clipped coupons; they cooked; they watch: ed for sales. They adapted. — Todd Buchanan WITH AN UMBRELLA to share ona rainy CAMPUS POLICE OFFICER Sam Bray February morning, Sharon and Steve Bran- watches as a Thunderbird gets towed. The don walked by McLean Hall to get to class. vehicle was illegally parked behind Bates- The seniors are from Rome, Ga. Runner Hall. ; , — Jim Gensheimer A PEARCE-FORD RESIDENT returning from classes gets his bicycle from the rack in front of the Tower. With rising gas prices, ° bikes were’a popular form of transportation. I 2 ' t 3 ‘a : 4 H —— Conversions oon. alking and jogging became more functional and less recreational. If the weather were warm, students walk- ed to the laundry, to the grocery, or to church. No matter what the weather, students walked up the Hill to classes. The number of gas-saving mopeds in bicycle racks | increased while gas prices climbed steadily. Students unable to make other arrangements rode buses home on weekends. The field behind the university center was more than a place to fly Frisbees as concerts, craft shows and theater groups took to the outdoors. During the week, it was easier to stay on campus to watch $1.50 movies at the university center than to pay $3.50 in town. Girls began to pay their own way when going out, but not as a rule. Dates were sometimes a home- cooked meal and television in the dorm. : THE PRIMAL THERAPY Coloring Book, a new wave expression group, passersby on the north lawn of the university center in the fall. Lynne Danville junior, used interpretive dance in their production. performs for ON A SIDEWALK along Russellville Road, Kenny Vance from Louisville, Cantanna Mays Firkins, a Shepherdsville senior; Catherine Crowley, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio; and Terry Hatfield, a — Jim Gensheimer — Jim Gensheimer AS THEY WAIT for a bus ride, Yolanda Robinson and Kathy Wiley watch Pamela Davis and Sam Childers play backgammon. The Louisville freshmen were at the Greyhound bus station in Bowl- ing Green, preparing to go home for Thanksgiving. : ; — Jim Gensheimer from Owensboro, Corine Floyd from Henderson and Rochelle Mays from Owensboro dance to music on the radio, The freshmen were out on an unusually warm day in February. Opening 6 Opening THE RELEASE of American hostages in Iran prompted a group of students to show their support. A sign, saying ‘‘We love you America, our people are free,’ was tied to Henry Hardin Cherry's statue in front of Cherry Hall. The hostages were released on the dav Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as president. Conversions «on. ith incumbent Jimmy Carter out and Repub- lican Ronald Reagan in, students wondered about the future of college financial aid. A state revenue shortfall of $185 million caused Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. to cut Western’s fund by $2.2 million. But the cuts were not finished. When state and federal budget deficits combined to threaten more cutbacks, Western President Donald Zacharias spoke out to preserve his programs. Students showed support with a Back Zack rally in February. As the threat of a draft increased, 18-year-olds registered at post offices and Congress debated con- scription. Crises in El Salvador, Poland and Iran cast long shadows over the issue. Nationalism was on the rise as 52 American hostages were released after 444 days of Iranian captivity. Adjusting to events sometimes became a full-time job. ; i — Todd Buchanan ‘the presidency, at the Belvedere water front. The speech took place after Reagan trode the © A LOUISVILLE AUDIENCE listens to presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, who later won Belle of Louisville riverboat. sf A YELLOW RIBBON around a tree was a national symbol of support for the American ise hostages in Iran. A tree near the university center was decorated with the ribbon, which stayed.” there for several months. ; Soave SN RANE Mee tae IN A JIMMY CARTER MASK, a 1975 graduate Terry Climer clowns around with Big Red on © the track during the Homecoming game. Big Red won a national mascot competition for an- tics such as this. : : ; : : A WBKO-TV REPORTER interviews David Payne, a senior from Burlington, N.C.,. before the Back Zack march in February. Payne was one of the organizers of the rally, which began ine = front of the Sigma Nu fraternity house on College Street and ended at the administration building on campus. — Jim Gensheimer. Conversions .... hen they had time to spare from work and Studies students often looked for inexpensive activities on campus. Plays and movies entertained at night while a variety _ of sports provided diversion by day. _ But when Sunshine Promotions ended their contract __ with Western, major concerts became a thing of the -__ past. Since no promoter bid on the contract, the Univer- sity Center Board couldn't afford to finance big-name _ performers on its own because of budget cuts. Instead, the board scheduled more coffee houses with local groups in the university center and small concerts in Did: le Arena. | enter Board events such as Halloween, the Hanging ‘the Green and Mardi Gras allowed students to escape from the pressures of class work: But. lectures focused on news, history and the - economy with speakers such as former hostage Victor Tomseth, conservative columnist James Kilpatrick and Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzburg. Students escaped and adjusted. A Chi Omega raffle or a hot-air balloon ride, November Nonsense and other acti ities showed a lighter side of life — at times in- aluable to students adapting to conversions. — Steve Lowry THE PINK PANTHER entertains Sandra Alexander, a senior from Greenville, Ohio, at the football game against the University of Evansville. The panther, a Project of several students, has been present at every home football game the past three seasons. Opening Asie ees SHE if} ‘ON CENTER STAGE ira gold jumpsuit, Louisville junior David Sturgeon performs with his Sigma Nu brothers. The fraternity was performing in Chi Omega’s November Nonsense. — Todd Buchanan SUNLIGHT SHINES on tennis team member Tom Pennington, a Madisonville sophomore, as he prepares to serve. He was practicing in the fall. CREW MEMBERS hold down the Wendy’s balloon until the wind is right for launching. Chi Omega had a Homecoming raffle for a ride in the balloon, owned by Bowling Green restaurant owners Dan Davis, the pilot, and David Mason. It is the only hot-air balloon owned by the franchise. — Kim Kolarik Student Life he choice — summer school or job, house or apartment, Ronald Reagan or Jimmy Carter. Students had to adapt to others’ choices as well as their Own. ‘ With housing costs up, students began to weigh the freedoms of living off campus with the advantages of living in a dorm. Some couples chose to live together. Other students began to shop in thrift stores for clothing. Runner Dave Murphy converted his cross country talent to money when he ran in a mini-marathon in the Bahamas. And - Bowling Green remodeled its historic Capitol Theatre into a community arts center. Lamaze was a way for both parents to share in natural childbirth. Some used the services of a midwife and saved money on doctor's fees. While students were finding ways to adapt to college life, they were having fun — and graduation was only a short time away. _ Inside 1 8 DORMS VS. APARTMENTS — is living off campus worth the money? 36 HARD TIMES HAVING FUN — students adapt to budgets, the economy. 60 ST. VINCENT DEPAUL’S — ; - thrift store where the clothes are too inexpensive to Pass up. 88 LIVING TOGETHER — some see it _as a step to marriage; others find it convenient. : 96 LAMAZE ==. couples. have their baby together — through natural childbirth. 1 1 4 75 YEARS — Western's birthday came and went, but a lot has happened in 75 years. A SOFTBALL from below attracts attention at a second floor window in McLean Hall. Freshmen Tammie Smith of Campbellsville, Vicky Merideth of Louisvil le, Tricia Lee of Campbellsville and Regina Sleet of Per- ryville try to catch the ball thrown by a friend. — Jim Gensheimer rem eee a I 10 Student lite 12 Summer Western offered a tour of the British Isles as well as traditional classes in unshine, high temperatures and the relief of air conditioning were summer at Western. Everything slowed down when most students left in May. Parking was no problem, lines were short, and dorms were almost empty. The campus resembled a plantation with its oppressive heat and the slowness of a Southern drawl. But with only five weeks in a summer- session term, an underlying urgency hit many students. Some people went to the library, but others spent their free time sunbathing. Volleyball, ten- nis and jogging were common even with a ‘record heat wave. For $200 to $500, 5,240 students went to summer school. For $1,400, Lee Lamb, Cheryl Bickett and 22 other Western students toured the British Isles. The students in England spent weekdays in lectures, in museums and at historical sites. “| went to the book shops, the parks and the National Gallery. | spent almost a whole after- noon just sitting in St. Paul’s Cathedral, partly because it was so beautiful and partly because it was so rainy, cold and windy outside,” Peter Bryant, a Bowling Green junior, said. Students at Western were enjoying the warm, leisurely atmosphere. “| didn’t think it was as hectic (as the fall) because there were not so many activities, such as the sorority and the horseman’s association,’ Barbara Fyock, a Louisville senior, said. ‘‘Just work, classes and free time — | spent a lot of time at the pool.” Paula Foley, a Russell Springs senior, liked her schedule. ‘‘I had class in the morning and was out at 9:30 every day,” she said. “‘My after- noons were free, and | had a lot of time for relaxation.” For the second year, the summer term was GROUNDS KEEPER Jimmy Penrod clips the grass under the metal sculpture beside the fine arts center. The sculpture was made by Charles Forrester, a member of the art department. — Crystal Cunningham divided into two five-week sessions. Students - were allowed to take as many as 12 hours. Registrar Stephen House said he liked the new sessions and he thought the students did als o. “There is the opportunity to earn more hours if that is the student's primary interest, or if he only wants a few hours, then it gives him some time off,’’ House said. “| think I got a lot out of the classes because | didn’t have time to get bored,’’ Sherrie Corum, an Auburn sophomore, said. ‘‘The five weeks go, and you’re out.”’ Ann Allgood, a Louisville senior, said she preferred summer school because of the relax- ed atmosphere. “| didn’t feel that they had to cover the sub- ject like regular semester classes,’’ she said. “They cut out most of the garbage that prob- ably wouldn’t have done much good anyway.’ Students who took the five-week tour of England and Scotland stayed with host families to keep the costs down, instead of staying in hotels. Those families gave the students their most memorable experiences. One of Lamb's British hostesses tried to find ham to make a hamburger. ‘She went hunting for ham and came back and said she couldn’t find any and asked if ground beef would be okay,” the Central City senior said. Bickett said her hostess in Cheshunt, England, prepared an American breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast, cereal, orange juice, milk and tea for her guests. She said her hostess thought this was typically American — a surprise to the Bard- stown junior since she doesn’t eat breakfast. The trip was, in a sense, a class because students got six hours credit. Each student was required to keep a journal of their impressions on the trip and do a paper when they returned. _ Morris Grubbs ORIENTATION-ADVISEMENT REGISTRATION brings many freshmen to campus for the first time. Caneyville freshmen Dale Steff and Connie Hayes were two of 1,410 newcomers registered by the second Wednesday of OAR. A tale of two summers Most students went to the British Isles because they thought it would be a once-in-a- lifetime experience. “lm all tired and excited in the same breath,” Sheila Riley, an Owenton senior, wrote in her journal. But school in Kentucky was ‘good,’ too. “This was the best of the three summer semesters I’ve been down here,” Shawn Bryant, a Glasgow senior, said. ‘“‘We had pic- nics, parties — we had fun.”’ Robin Faulkner and Donna Joslin LJ NO aac — John Rott AN UMBRELLA KEEPS South Central Bell repairman Doc Brinkley cool as he repairs cables between Rodes-Harlin, Mc- Cormack and Gilbert halls. All campus telephone lines are underground. THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS awe five Western students on a summer trip to the British Isles. Sheila Miller, Sheila Riley, Vicky Miller, Chery! Bickett and Cheryl Morgan ran up the steep hill after sightseeing on a bus all day. The students were looking at a stream on the side of the hill and at a storm coming toward them. — David Frank 14 First week August 22 the campus was deserted. Seven days and 13,358 students later vacation was history, and school was riday, Aug. 22, was a quiet day on FE Western's campus. Several football players, back early for summer practice, sat in the lobby of the nearly deserted university center. The Diddle Arena parking lot was almost empty, and although the day was hot and sun- ny, a few tennis players on the Russellville Road courts seemed to be the only sign of life on the campus. Saturday, Aug. 23, however, was a different matter. : “It was great,’ Kumiko Nishida, a senior from Kagoshimaken, Japan, said. “One day the place was deserted and the next day it was packed,” she said. She had stayed on campus to attend the summer sessions. She said the boredom of summer in Bowling Green was broken as if by magic the day.the students came back. The Diddle Arena parking lot was almost full by mid-morning. By noon, the university center SATURDAYS ARE THE BEST days to buy textbooks because of shorter lines and less crowds. Tom Angsten, a senior from Detroit, Mich., got tired of carrying his books and instead decided to use his head as a brace. lege Heights Bookstore mioning University Center extern Kentucky University Brot ‘armen, Kemcmcly — Todd Buchanan lobby was full of students back from summer vacation. Groups of students with red and yellow maps roamed the campus, pointing out landmarks like Cherry Hall and Van Meter Auditorium. Three girls in jeans and halter tops stood on the bridge at Fort Albert Sidney Johnston stu- dying their maps. “Is this a fort?”’ one of the girls asked a male passerby walking under the bridge. He shrugged, said, ‘‘Beats me,’ and walked on. “He must be a freshman, too,”’ the girl said, laughing with her friends. Near the dormitories, students and parents were busy carrying boxes and bags, waiting to use shopping carts and rolling luggage racks and looking for places to park. A few parents brought folding lawn chairs, so they could sit in front of South Hall and super- vise the move. Nearly 5,000 students moved into Western's dorms that Saturday, and by day's end the transformation of the campus was complete. Even though she had been here all summer, Nishida wasn't spared the trouble of moving in during the first week. ‘I had to move four times over the summer so they could do work in the buildings. It was good to finally have a place to stay for a few months,” she said. “I was used to it (moving) by then,” she recalled. ‘The first thing | did Saturday was to go look for some of my friends last semester.” ONCE STUDENTS have unpacked, something has to be done with the grocery bags and boxes they have brought with them. Two students walk by a pile of cardboard con- tainers behind Gilbert Hall. starting over Besides looking up old friends, the first week of school gave students a few days before. classes to relax and get settled. More than 200 students went to the Grise Hall parking lot Saturday night for a street dance, sponsored by University Center Board. The concert, featuring the Reactions, was the first of several outdoor concerts. Monday night, the rock group Lodestar enter- tained students in the Fine Arts Center Amphitheater. UCB president Leslie Freels said the concert was one of the most successful of the semester. ‘There was a big crowd — at least 400 peo- ple,’ the senior from Cadiz said. ‘‘The am- phitheater was full, almost standing room only.” Marie Bunce from Louisville said she spent a good part of the week cleaning her apartment. “It was the only time all year it was neat,” Bunce said. Bunce got a jump on the semester by buying her books before classes had even started. ‘‘It’s really worth it,”’ she said. ‘Even if you have to bring one back, at least you miss the first-week lines in the bookstore.” Bunce also attended summer school, both at Western and the University of Louisville. She said attending school all summer took some of the fun out of coming back for the fall. “| really hated to come back this year,”’ she said. ‘You don't get enough of a break between continued on page 17 A DOOR HANDLE gives Larry Wenning the height he needs to untie strings around his luggage. The Pittsburgh, Pa., sophomore was moving into Barnes-Campbell Hall in late August. — Todd Buchanan ERE ROI BED a Lash — Todd Buchanan 15 First week x ® o 2 E w Starting OVEF con. the summer sessions and the fall term. | needed another few weeks to unwind from summer classes. “But every time | went past Diddle (the site of graduation), | kept wishing | could speed time up,’’ she said. Fee payment in the Garrett Conference Center also signaled the beginning of school. “Paying fees was easy (this time),’’ Bunce said. “It seemed like there were a lot less people in the lines. | got through really quick.’’ As a senior, she registered in advance. David Link, a junior meteorology major from Goodlettsville, Tenn., remembered taking it easy the first week of school. “| mostly watched a lot of television and tried to figure out what books | needed,” he said. “Moving in is always such a pain; | need to rest up about a week afterwards.” But the summer weather made it hard for Link to spend much time inside. “It was so nice outside,”’ he said. “| had to get out and play some Frisbee. You can’t stay cooped up in the room all the time. You don’t meet anybody that way.” The best part about the first week of the fall semester was the friendliness of students trying to make new acquaintances — especially the women, Link said. “That first week, you just gotta find out who they are and where they’re from,”’ he said. LONG LINES in the bookstore caused Owensboro freshman Debbie Chandler to write her check on the back of freshman Tammy Price, also from Owensboro. Students sometimes waited as much as one hour to buy books. Wednesday night, as students prepared for classes the next day, another outdoor concert sponsored by UCB brought students to the fine arts center amphitheater. Dixie Line, a Southern rock band, entertained several hundred students with hits by the Allman Brothers and the Marshall Tucker Band. ; “That was a really good concert,” Link said. ‘| sat through one class that wasn't even mine. I knew it was wrong after the class started, but I was too scared to get up and walk out.’ — Anita Priddy “The music was great, and everybody in the crowd was having a good time. “On the last night of summer vacation, you Tre ready to let loose one last time,’’ he said. When the day came to start classes, halls were filled with students looking for the right classroom, carefully studying their schedules and running into old friends. But in the afternoon the flock of sunbathers — Jim Gensheimer A NIGHT CONCERT by Lodestar kept students entertained during the first week of school. The concert was sponsored by University Center Board. around McCormack Hall was only slightly lessened by the routine of the new semester. And in spite of all the last minute planning, some students discovered that finding the right room in the building wasn’t always as easy as it sounded. Hodgenville freshman Anita Priddy said she wished she had taken more time to go over her schedule. ‘‘I! sat through one class that wasn't even mine,”’ she said. ‘| knew it was wrong after the class started, but | was too scared to get up and walk out,” Priddy said. Priddy had waited until Wednesday night to move in, she said, because she was already familiar with Western’s campus. ‘| was lucky. I spent a lot of time down here with my older sister this summer, so | knew my way around,” she said. “‘But | guess | didn’t know my way around my schedule too well there at first.”’ Perhaps Bardstown junior Jeff Shirley pur- sued one of the most popular activities of col- lege life. “I spent the whole time down at Mr. D's (a local restaurant),”’ he said. “| didn’t get a whole lot done,”’ Shirley said. “But | met a lot of people.” Fred Wheeler PROPPED UP ON ONE LEG, Susan Flock, a senior from Bowling Green, finds an uncrowded area in front of the university center to fill out registration forms. She didn't preregister in the spring, so she was registering when she returned to school. _ Todd Buchanan 17 First week Dorms vs. apartments Whether on campus or off, a student’s home away from home may become either a haven or a headache side from the classes, homework and Ar friends, living away from home for the first time can be one of the most ex- citing and sometimes difficult, times that face college students. For students living in dorms, it meant sharing a 15-by-20 home away from home with a total stranger. For many students living in apart- ments, it meant paying the rent, telephone and electric bills. But no matter what mode of living students chose at college, there was always plenty of fun, frustration and surprises. “In the dorms you have to get used to things really quick — like public showers, bathrooms and people being around all the time,” Jeff Shirley, a Bardstown junior, said. A transfer student from Elizabethtown Com- munity College, Shirley moved into Pearce-Ford Tower at the beginning of the spring semester after spending three semesters in apartments. “It seems like the rooms are a lot smaller than they are in apartments,” he said. “‘But | spend a lot more time in the (university center) grill than | spend in my room.” Shirley said his decision to try dorm life was one of simple economics. “It was expensive,” he said. A hundred dollars a month for rent kind of threw me.”’ Along with the extra money, Shirley said dorm life gave him more opportunity to study and socialize. ‘| get a lot more news and see my friends more now that I’m on campus,” he said. “And | spend a lot more time in the library — it’s more accessible.” But Shirley said that living in a dorm also has its drawbacks. “Sometimes you wake up in the middle of the night to find someone playing around out in the hall, and in apartments you usually have a good refrigerator and stove. All |’ve got now is a little refrigerator, and the stove on our floor doesn’t work, so! can’t cook,” he said. Getting to class is easier from a dorm, Shirley said, even though he learned quickly not to wait for elevators. “| don’t use them very much, because around class time, they’re always packed full by the time they get to my floor,” he said. ‘‘It only hurts going up.” Shawn Cosman, a senior from Houston, Texas, moved back to the dorms after trying apartment life for a semester. The campus has a lot of hidden benefits that you don't really notice until they’re gone — like clean sheets every week,” he said. The Park Street apartment Cosman occupied in the fall semester came with plumbing and electrical problems, he said. “In a dorm, all that’s taken care of by the university. It’s hard to deal with maintenance problems when you're going to school,” he said. “| wanted to try it out (an apartment), and to get away from some of the problems of dorm life. But most of those problems, like noises, ex- penses and privacy go with you unless you can afford an apartment big enough so everyone can have their own space,”’ he said. And as far as school goes, Cosman said, get- ting there is half the fun when you live off cam- pus. ‘‘The way gas prices are going, | was spen- ding almost all my money just getting back and forth.” — Steve Lowry “Your friends both on and off campus are usually within walking distance from the university, so in a dorm, I can just park my car and leave it for a week at a time.” Cosman said although the problem of noisy neighbors is worse in dorms than in apart- ments, it’s also easier to solve. “Here you can just call the desk and somebody’!l do something about it. In an apart- ment, all you can do is call the landlord or police, if you want to wait a few days,” he said. Cosman’s room on the sixth floor of Barnes- Campbell featured posters of Linda Ronstadt and Ayatollah Khomeini (the latter as a target's bull's eye), as well as two neatly stacked pyramids of cans. One of the pyramids was empty beer cans; the other, unopened cans of Campbell's soup. “You can do just about anything you want in dorms as long as you don’t paint the walls orange or try to keep livestock up here,”’ he said. ‘‘It can be a problem working things out on open house night, depending on who you live with, but generally things go okay. “It's a big mistake to never live on campus — that’s how you meet a lot of people. | think it’s really good for freshmen to live in the dorms to find out what school’s all about,’’ Cosman said, ‘“‘but I also think it’s good to spend a semester in an apartment, just to see what life’s really like when you have to do for yourself.” One student who has lived off campus for continued on page 20 IN THE KITCHEN of Barnes-Campbell, Curtis Richie, a Louisville sophomore, scrambles eggs for his breakfast. Students will often cook in the dorm kitchen to save money. AFTER A RUGBY GAME, Barbara Barry serves pecan pie to members of the rugby team. By living off campus, she was able to get around the university's open house policy. POSTERS, PLANTS and a few fishnets remind Maree Kuhne, a graduate student from Horsham, Australia, of home. Kuhne was knitting in her compact Poland Hall room. — Mike Collins 18 Dorms vs apartments — Steve Lowry 19 Dorms vs apartments 20 Dorms vs. apartments cont. several years is Marie Bunce, a Louisville senior. Bunce moved into South Hall when she transferred from Jefferson Community College in the fall of 1979, and moved back out again “as soon as possible,”’ she said. After spending a month in the dorm, Bunce sai d, “‘l was really going crazy; trying to study for tests when your roommate wants to party defeats the purpose of being here. And | could have gone to a lot better parties if I’d stayed in Louisville.”’ But getting out of the dorm wasn’t the end of Bunce’s housing problems. ‘‘Finding a place that was inhabitable was awfully hard — harder than it seemed like it should be,”’ she said. The apartment on 13th Street that Bunce first occupied after leaving campus included a lot of freeloading roommates. “‘There were roaches in that place as big as my thumb,” she said. ‘‘Everything in the cupboards | had to keep tied up in plastic bags. “The landlord kept insisting that he'd sprayed,’ Bunce said, ‘‘but he must have used something that roaches like to eat.” WHILE HIS ROOMMATE Curtis Richie, a Louisville sophomore, sleeps, Turner Cloar, a Munfordville junior, studies his accounting. In a dorm, trying to sleep while a roommate studies has always been a problem. — Steve Lowry And, according to Bunce, not all apartments are noise-free. ‘‘The walls were so thin, | could hear the guy next door roll over in bed at night. Anything louder sounded like it was going on in my apartment,” she said. After months of searching, Bunce found a clean, quiet apartment on Center Street. Relatively quiet, that is. “The only noise | get here is the people walk- ing around upstairs. Compared to the other places I've lived in Bowling Green, it’s like heaven,” she said. Bunce said apartments close to campus are more expensive for obvious’ reasons. “Landlords in a town this size know that they've got students right where they want them, but being close enough to walk to class is worth it,’ she said. “Trying to find a parking space in the morning if you're driving from off campus is harder than finding a good apart- ment in the middle of the semester.” Finding a comfortable place off campus helped Bunce’s grades, she said. ‘‘It took so much pressure off, it was like dropping two classes.” “Not everybody looks at it that way, but finding a decent place to live really helped me make it through. | don’t know if | would have, otherwise,’’ Bunce said. At Barbara Barry’s Parkside Court duplex apartments, a line of cars overflowing the driveway meant everybody was home. A Louisville senior, Barry shared the two- bedroom duplex with three other women. ‘'It gets a little hectic at times,’’ she said. ‘But we're all friends, so we get along pretty well.” Two bedrooms between four women was no problem, Barry said, but the apartment’s one bathroom presented some interesting schedul- ing conflicts. “We try to talk each other into taking showers at night so there isn’t a traffic jam in the morning,’ Cathy Francis, one of Barry’s roommates, said. “Usually it doesn’t work,” junior said. “But some of us are night people and some of us are morning people,” Barry said. ‘‘So we can work around each other without too much trouble.” “I’m a night person,’’ said Pam Shelton, a Russellville graduate student who was moving in to replace one of Barry’s other roommates. “During the day, I’m so busy that I have to do those things whenever | can.” But in spite of the crowded conditions, Barry's other roommate, Louisville junior Annie Boone, said apartment living was more comfor- table than living in a dorm. “‘You don’t feel like someone’s looking over your shoulder all the time,’’ she said. ‘We all compromise, so most of the time it’s pretty much fun,” Boone said. Fred Wheeler the Louisville er gitlilas oe CEECEEEEL ‘ Sse . — Chris Clark CROWDED GARBAGE CANS stand in front of an unrented apartment on Kentucky Street. Sights such as this have kept many students from moving off campus. However, nearly 64 percent of Western's enrollment chose to live off campus during the fall semester. Rats Campus life attracts some new campus life ats — outside windows, in the trash R rooms, on the stairways — apartment dwellers had to deal with it, and dorm liv- ing wasn’t always an escape. “Yes we do have a rat problem on campus,” housing director Horace Shrader said. ‘It’s a problem all over campus and we deal with it continuously to control it.”’ he said. Rats live on scraps thrown from dorm win- ‘| hope something can be done about it. It’s getting bad, and someone else will get bitten if they aren’t controlled.’ — Fred Dent dows, Shrader said. They've been reported at every residence hall, but the problem was worst around Keen and Poland halls, he said. At about Thanksgiving, one Pearce-Ford resi- dent was bitten by a rat and had to get medical treatment. “Il was reaching into the bushes outside Pearce-Ford because | had dropped my keys, and a rat bit me on the finger. | felt dizzy and nauseous the next day and had to go to the hospital,’’ Fred Dent, a freshman from Chicago, Ill., said. “I was in the hospital five days before they finally called in a specialist from Atlanta. It was determined | had some disease rats transmit.” he said. ‘I was really sick.” Maintenance director Kemble Johnson was in charge of coordinating physical plant efforts to control the rats. ‘“‘We have an ongoing con- tract with a local pest control company that handles all our pest problems — rats, mice, roaches, ’ he said. “We have a few complaints a week about rats,’’ Johnson said. ‘‘Most come from the Keen or Poland halls. We had a report of rats in the ceiling at Keen Hall last week,’ Johnson said. “The dorms all have kitchens now, and the pro- blem has gotten worse over the last few years since the kitchens have been installed.” One Keen Hall resident has been trapping rats outside his dorm window, and Barnes- Campbell director Bill Burns said he put out rat traps in addition to ones supplied by the university. “It’s a problem, but | wouldn't call it severe,’ Burns said. ‘‘At least it’s not severe at Barnes- Campbell.’ Rats had apparently climbed up a heating vent into the dorm and could not get out. Food services director Lon Slaughter said he had seen rats only once or twice the past year. “They get underneath the building and in crevices underground,” he said. “But | have never seen one inside the Downing Center. | have seen them a time or two outside around the dumpster, though.”’ One rat control problem was the En- vironmental Protection Agency regulations that limited the strength and type of poison to give the rats, Johnson said. The poison in use killed slowly, taking up to 10 days of regular feeding. ‘| sure hope something can be done about it. It’s getting bad, and someone else will get bitten if they aren’t controlled,” Dent said. Rat control is difficult and total elimination would be impossible, according to Shrader. He said the answer appeared to lie in the poison control and the elimination of food scraps thrown from windows. Tim Farmer — Gary Hairlson IN FRONT OF Keen Hall, Steve Tong displays one of his catches. The Owensboro freshman caught 11 rats near the dorm during the year. : 21 Dorms vs apartments Rats 22 Election Campus political activity was light and students involved said there just wasn't enough money — or interest. A landslide with Ithough Ronald Reagan won the 1980 Asie election by a landslide, most pollsters were predicting a close race throughout the fall. In spite of widely publicized debate squab- bles, attacks and rebuttals, political activity on campus was light, according to _ local organizers. Tim Woods, chairman of the Students for Anderson Committee, said his organization lik- ed it that way. ‘“‘We thought a light turnout would help (John) Anderson,” he said. Although the committee had received its charter from the university in July, Woods said the 50 or so members didn’t pursue the cam- paign aggressively until a few weeks before election day. ‘We were on a limited budget,’ Woods said. Most of the organization's activity was ic a 4 mt aan ie ho ale Pax restricted to passing out leaflets at the universi- ty center. ‘It seemed like the other organiza- tions were taking care of voter registration,’ he said. The Louisville sophomore said as election day drew nearer, Anderson’s support seemed to drop off rapidly. ‘‘People just didn’t think he could win, so they didn’t vote for him,’’ Woods said. ‘‘It was more of an interesting campaign than we've had for a while,”’ he said. Smith said he supported Anderson and was disappointed when President Jimmy Carter refused to debate Anderson. “| think Carter’s refusal showed him to be a weak leader,’’ Smith said. “It made him look scared.” Smith was impressed by the Republicans’ na- tional campaign effort. He said, ‘| thought they did a super job. The Democrats really took a 2 € ? i BA eee owe ws eer ope see a@h ¢ Fe a ee OO. air them for granted. “It was like the Democrats just took a last- minute shot at it,’ Smith said. “Il don’t know why they didn’t put more money into the state programs. Finding space for a Bowling Green head- quarters for Anderson was difficult, Smith said. Finally a realtor with few political ties let the group use a building on State Street. “Most of the realtors said they had plenty of places they'd let us have if we represented one of the major party candidates,’ Smith said. ‘| guess they didn’t take Anderson seriously, just like everybody else.” Chairman of the Carter Steering Committee in Bowling Green Jeff Durham said he didn’t see much student involvement in the 1980 campaign. ‘| hate to use the word,’ Durham said, “but little support it was an apathetic time. There just wasn’t much activity on the part of the Democrats. “Our organization was much stronger in 1976,’ Durham, a graduate assistant in the government department, said. ‘‘About all we -could do is help keep the headquarters downtown open.” The 12-member committee had a_ voter- registration drive in early October, but com- plicated registration laws made it hard to sign out-of-town students, Durham said. “We handled 60 or 70 absentee ballots for people who didn’t want to go home to vote,” he said. Durham said he thought Reagan’s landslide victory was a mandate against Carter. ‘People were just not happy with his administration,” Durham said. ‘‘It was as if people were saying, ‘Let’s try something new.’ ” — Lisa Roberts Cary Dodson, a Carter supporter, said the Democrats weren’t effective in getting support for the president on campus. “‘It seemed like we were organized, but we just didn’t get a lot done. “The Republicans had a lot of people who really worked,” he said, adding that the nation- wide Republican campaign seemed to have a lot of momentum. The Tompkinsville freshman said the Democratic headquarters on College Street was one of the quietest places in town. “There wasn’t as much activity as I'd seen in some of the past elections,” he said. ‘We didn't even have money for a phone bank.”’ Dodson said he’s been involved in several elections, including the 1978 gubernatorial primary. “I was quite surprised Carter didn’t carry Kentucky, the state party just didn’t put much money into this area,’ he said. Reagan’s campus supporters enjoyed more enthusiasm than other groups, according to Students for Reagan committee chairman Karla Groschelle. But Groschelle, a Jamestown junior, said money problems kept the several dozen com: mittee members from taking an active role in REPUBLICAN RONALD REAGAN’S image is projected from the wide-screen television on the fourth floor of the university center. A small group of students watched the na- tionally televised debate between Reagan and independent candidate John Anderson. Incumbent Jimmy Carter refused to participate in that debate. the campaign. ‘‘We couldn’t afford to do too much,’ she said. Much of the campus stumping for Reagan was done by personal contact — ‘‘Just talking to people about it,’’ Groschelle said. She said Reagan’s large victory margin reflected confidence in the new president. She also pointed to Republican victories in the con- gressional elections. Besides organized political activity from stu dent groups, two university-sponsored events brought the 1980 presidential election to campus. On Oct. 22, a debate among representatives of the three major candidates was sponsored by the University Center Board. Almost 100 people heard former Gov. Ed- ward T. Breathitt, speaker for the Democrats; Larry Forgy, Reagan state campaign chairman; and Woods, Anderson representative. Woods replaced Joel Goldstein, state co-chairman of the Anderson campaign, who was originally scheduled to appear. After each representative made an opening statement, a three-member media panel — Tom Caudill of the Park City Daily News, Roy Brassfield from WBKO-TV and Kathryn Runner continued on page 24 ONLY THREE PEOPLE show up for an organizational meeting of Carter supporters. Bowling Green city commis: sioner Patsy Sloan spoke to Lorrain Cooper, a Louisville graduate student; Cary Dodson, a Tompkinsville freshman; and Jeff Durham, a Bowling Green graduate student (at desk), who formed the core of Western’s Carter campaign. ey — Jim Gensheimer 23 Election 24 Election — Todd Buchanan A landslide om. for the College Heights Herald — asked ques- tions in a format similar to the national debate. In the hour-long debate, Breathitt defended Carter’s record, blaming inflation and unemployment on the Ford and _ Nixon administrations. Forgy attacked Carter’s economic. and foreign affairs policies, calling them an “abysmal, continual embarrassment.”’ Woods portrayed Anderson as a candidate with courage to make unpopular decisions to deal with the economy. As the debate ended, Forgy noted that the Democratic party had produced many great leaders, but he said Carter was not one of them. SUPPORTERS OF JOHN ANDERSON make their feelings known through this message. The sign, along with posters and bumper stickers were common sights at the Anderson Headquarters on the square. A TELEVISION SET and empty chairs surround Joe Bill Campbell, Warren County Democratic party chairman, and Joe Cook, a Bowling Green resident. The two were the only ones left at Carter Headquarters after the president gave his concession speech. — Jim Gensheimer Breathitt responded by warning against the “quick-fix methods” of the Reagan campaign. He said time would prove Carter a good president. On Thursday, Oct. 23, Dr. Richard Marius told a campus audience that the 1980 cam- paign was the dullest in recent history. Marius, the director of Harvard University’s freshman writing program, spoke on the topic of “Writing and Thinking: Rhetoric of the ’80 Campaign” as part of the University Lecture Series. Marius criticized the candidates for offering little besides empty speeches with catchy phrases. He said television has influenced cam- ’ paign speech writers to use short, meaningless slogans that sound good on the evening news. “They simply will not say the specific things we wish they would say — to say how they are going to do what,”’ he said. Marius outlined some of the history of public speaking, noting that before speech-making became something for radio and television, fiery public speeches offered people a form of emotional release. “| don’t object to the process of the media pushing the candidates around,” Marius said, “but politicians are now the creations of public relations.” Modern Americans find emotional release through soap operas, the telephone, and sports, Marius said. He blamed voter apathy largely on the can- didates’ failure to provide meaning to the campaign. “But it’s hard to expect voters to react when they’re given so little substance to react to,’’ he said. Joyce Hooker, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., said she knew very few people who were in- terested in the election. “It seems like people thought they'd heard it all before,’’ she said. ‘‘Campaigns seem to be all the same.” Hooker said there wasn’t enough difference between Carter and Reagan to make people want to get involved. “There was so much talk about a change,”’ she said. “But most people thought things would be the same no matter who won.” Fred Wheeler (J CHAMPAGNE IN STYROFOAM CUPS is part of the Reagan victory celebration at Bowling Green headquarters. The group, which included students and Bowling Green residents, was watching the election returns. — Jim Gensheimer ROLLING UP THE FLAG was part of the work after the polls closed. Hershal D. Porter, a city precinct worker does the job at Potter Gray School late election night. Low voter turnout was characteristic of the election. — Jim Gensheimer 25 Election ee et OE Pe oo Ae Se Ae + 4 ‘« Waiting and wondering The major news events often caused students to await their outcomes in anticipation. mericans waited 444 days for the American hostages to return from Iran. They waited to learn who would be elected their next president. And later, after the president was shot in an assassination attempt, they waited for news of his condition. They waited for a new era in space discovery to begin. And on the lighter side, they wondered who shot J.R. Waiting and wondering. The hostage crisis was an inherited pro- blem. This situation began in November 1979, and seemed to have no end. By day 343 of the captivity, the American spirit seemed to have ebbed, even though Bowl- ing Green had a yellow ribbon rally that day. Negotiations had been fruitless, and at times American diplomats weren't sure who to negotiate with. In Bowling Green, 11 people showed up for the ceremony in support of the hostages. But interest revived as reports announced the hostages were coming home, followed by disappointment in reports that said they werent. Finally, with the help of Algerian diplomats, they came. The waiting was over, but not the wondering. What were these people going to be like after 444 days in confinement. Would they be able to readjust to their home, friends and family? A CAMPAIGN SWING through Louisville gives former governor Ronald Reagan a chance to ride the Belle of Louisville. Reagan was on a campaign tour of Ohio, In- diana and Kentucky before the election. — Todd Buchanan After several days of initial horror stories, the wondering ceased. Many former hostages went on tour, one — Victor Tomseth — came to Western. Tomseth, who spoke to a 900-member au- dience in Van Meter Auditorium, was philosophical about the ordeal, although as a senior political officer he was generally treated better than the average hostage. He described himself and the other former hostages as ‘‘victims of the past.’’ He said the U.S. had had an expensive relationship with Iran, involving trade, fuel and our na tional security. “We couldn't give it up over night.” In the midst of the crisis, the American people elected a new president. Ronald Reagan never had to deal with the hostage crisis; the hostages began their trip home as Reagan took the oath of office. Their tele- vised release overshadowed the inaugural balls in Washington, D.C. The next day, Reagan began concen: trating on the national budget. By February he proposed budget cuts totaling $41.4 billion, which would include the largest tax cut in history. Reagan told the country on a nationally televised broad- cast that no programs, except national defense, would be spared. As a result of pro- posed higher-education cutbacks, Western students could expect to pay as much as one-third more of their educational expenses next year. Western's financial officials — Jim Gensheimer NATIONAL PRIDE was stirred when the space shuttle Columbia returned from its maiden voyage. Louisville sophomore Jeff Offutt watches television on the second floor of Pearce-Ford Tower as the astronauts prepared to leave the shuttle. predicted students would get about $5 million less of the estimated $15.7 million they received in aid the previous year. But the year wasn't entirely depressing. Americans marveled at the first U.S. space launch in six years. The space shuttle Columbia lifted off from Kennedy Space Center at 7 a.m. onan April Sunday. The shuttle had been hobbled by delays all through the planning stages, and when a lastminute computer breakdown delayed the trip two more days, space experts feared the entire space program would eventually be ditched. (Reagan's proposed budget recommended severe cuts to the space pro- gram, which had been criticized as frivolous in recent years.) More financial problems came after then ‘President Carter signed an educational amendment that also affected Western students’ pocketbooks. The retroactive law, part of several education amendments, re- quired universities to pay students in work- study programs the federal minimum wage. But instead of helping students, the law caused working hours to be cut. Western and other Kentucky universities didn’t have the money to pay extra wages, so students ended up earning the same amount. Western's problems with the new wage were compounded when university officials decid- ed all students on the payroll (not just those on work-study) should be paid the same. continued on page 28 — Steve Lowry YELLOW RIBBONS became symbols of support for the American hostages in Iran during their 444-day ordeal. Jayceette Karen Munson ties one of the ribbons to a tree in Fountain Square Park during. an October ceremony honoring the hostages. 27 News 28 News THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION Jan. 21 drew not only Reagan supporters but dissenters. Reagan defeated President Jimmy Carter in a landslide victory in November. Waiting and wondering cont. In still another aspect of education, the hand of the federal government reached down to touch Western and most other southern schools. The U.S. Department of Education notified Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. that Ken- tucky’s university system contained “vestiges of segregation,”’ in violation of the Civil Rights Acts of 1954 and 1964. Many other southern schools were told the same thing. The state's Council on Higher Education requested an extension of the 60-day deadline. It was given. If the federal govern: ment’s demands were not eventually met, Kentucky schools risked losing up to $60 million in federal aid. But those were not the only figures Brown and the state universities had to reckon with. Revenue shortfalls caused the governor to cut back many state programs, particularly higher education. Western took a $2.2 million cut in 1980-81 and braced itself for an additional 5.5 per- cent cut in 1981-82. Western President Donald Zacharias thought the cuts were handled unfairly and began a campaign to in- form the state of higher education's plight. UNSEASONABLY COLD WEATHER didn't dampen the spirits of about 250 “Back Zack ’ ralliers. After mar- ching up College Street, the group stopped at the ad- ministration building to listen to President Donald Zacharias speak against higher education budget cuts. aT jf SEX ” DRU GS BoC K- ROU ' IMMORAy, . eas MINORITy — Jim Gensheimer In a speech to the Bowling Green-Warren County Chamber of Commerce, he charged Brown with playing a dangerous game of “Let's pretend.” ‘‘Let’s pretend that the universities are fat with resources and are over funded. ‘Let's pretend that you can dismiss university personnel with 15 to 20 years ex- perience, and they and their families won't feel it. “Let's pretend that the public does not really like universities and would just as soon they were closed. “Let's pretend that there is really only one university in the state, and it is located in Lexington. (Brown is a graduate of the University of Kentucky.) “Let's pretend that the people at the state’s comprehensive universities — called regional universities by those who are fond of categories — are incapable of recognizing when they are robbed of their resources.” Zacharias cited figures which showed that Western's funds were being cut dispropor- tionately, while the universities of Kentucky and Louisville were being spared. Brown's cabinet secretary James O. King later wrote Zacharias a letter informing him of “glaring omissions” in his remarks. But Zacharias bounded back with more rhetoric, and students backed him. In 11-degree February weather, about 200 students gathered for a “Back Zack”’ rally. The group marched up College Street to the a bg! alt eed x Bi Pee a administration building. Zacharias spoke to the flag-waving demonstrators, but his remarks were restrained. More criticism came when Brown called higher education the ‘‘biggest cry baby’’ on budget cuts. Budget worries were somewhat relieved later in the year when the Council on Higher Education approved a tuition increase, but Western also began to look for ways to cut costs. The College of Applied Arts and Health was eliminated and its programs were placed in the remaining colleges; student’ services were combined with the ad- ministrative affairs office; the admissions of- fice was combined with university-school relations; industrial education and engineer- ing technology departments were merged; and intercultural and folk studies and foreign language departments were merged. The changes, which included eliminating several administrative positions, were ex- pected to save the university $200,000 to $300,000. Census_reports were released at the end of 1980, setting the total U.S. population at 226,504,825, an 11.4 percent increase from 1970. Kentucky gained 13.8 percent for an official population of 3,218,706. Bowling Green had 40,450 people, up 11.6 percent. The year might be considered a “year of the budget,’’ but money problems were over- shadowed by the unexpected. John W. Hinckley Jr. became a household name when he allegedly shot the president with a cheap .22 caliber handgun. Reagan was the ninth president in history to be shot. The nation waited and wondered as the events of March 30 unfolded on the televi- sion screen. Those old enough to remember Nov. 22, 1963, when John F. Kennedy was killed in Dallas, were skeptical when initial reports said the president had not been shot. It was later learned that the president walked unassisted into George Washington University Hospital, but a spot of blood showed on his shirt. One of six bullets com- ing from about 13 feet away had ricocheted off the president’s limousine and hit him in the left chest as Secret Service men shoved him into the car. continued on page 30 IN PRESIDENT ZACHARIAS’ OFFICE, Gov. John Y. Brown talks with the university president. Brown was in Bowling Green to speak to students and the Bowling Green-Warren County Chamber of Commerce about state higher education. — Jim Gensheimer News 30 News Waiting and wondering cont. Seventy-year-old Reagan was in surgery for two hours, and, according to hospital of- ficials, “‘he was at no time in any danger.”’ Later reports said the bullet lodged in his lung was an inch away from his heart. Network personalities provided informa- tion as it trickled in; some was reliable, some was not. CBS anchorman Dan Rather, who a few weeks earlier had replaced legendary Walter Cronkite in the top spot after Cronkite’s retirement, erroneously announced the death of Press Secretary James Brady and proceeded to observe a moment's silence in his memory. In fact, Brady was not dead, but critically injured from a bullet in his brain. Also in- jured were Secret Service agent Timothy J. McCarthy and District of Columbia policeman Thomas Delahanty. Reagan, unaided by a routine wheel chair ride, left the hospital 12 days later, reported- ly saying, “Il walked in here — I'm going to walk out.” This was the second time in four months the world watched tragedy strike via a handgun. In December, a crazed fan killed former Beatle John Lennon as he was re- turning to his New York apartment. Thousands of fans kept a vigil outside, in respect for him, his music and his wife Yoko Ono. Conversation on campus focused on Len- non, although most students were: still in diapers when the Beatles released their first song in 1962. Lennon was killed on a Monday, and by 11 am. Tuesday, Bowling Green record stores reported that Lennon's most recent — Steve Lowry album, ‘‘Double Fantasy, ’ and other Lennon albums were sold out. “One guy called and was crying. He was looking for John Lennon's album and nobody had it,”’ one store clerk recalled. In Atlanta, a tragedy which began in 1979 continued. The nation watched as the peo- ple of Atlanta found the bodies of a growing number of missing black children. Thirty FBI investigators joined 35 Georgia investigators working to solve the murders; many of which seemed to be linked. FBI of- ficials seemed satisfied that three or four in- dividual killings had been solved, but- they declined to comment until more information on other, apparently connected _ killings could be obtained. At Western, a black singing group, the Amazing Tones of Joy, sponsored bake sales with the proceeds going to the Atlanta investigation. Many students wore tiny green or orange ribbons to remind people of AFTER MORE THAN 20 black children were discovered murdered in Atlanta, Ga., Anthony Stafford, a Mortons Gap freshman, used his truck to ask local residents for support of the investigation. Other organizations held ac- tivities to raise money for the Atlanta task force. the tragedy. And the wondering continued. Another U.S. city also witnessed tragedy, although of a different kind. In November the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas was engulfed in fire, eventually killing about 100 people. Several Kentuckians, in- cluding a Western student and her father, were staying at the hotel when the fire broke out. Again in February, Las Vegas residents watched another plush hotel, this time the Las Vegas Hilton, burn. A busboy was later arrested and charged on eight counts of ar- son for the fire which killed eight and injured 198. International news in 1980-81 was no bet- ter, particularly for healthy 18-year-olds. Before the hostage crisis was resolved, President Carter began draft registration. The draft had ended in 1973 with the end of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, but Carter felt justified in making the controversial deci- sion to begin registration. So as 18-and 19- year-olds lined up at local post offices to sign up, trouble was brewing in Poland, in El Salvador and between Iran and Iraq. Congress voted to send military and finan- cial aid to El Salvador, but when 30 civilians Cathy Goetz planned to spend Friday morn- ing sightseeing in Las Vegas, but she never got the chance. Her stay was cut short when fire engulf- ed the bottom floor of the MGM Grand Hotel where she was staying. Goetz, a Jeffersontown senior, had ac- companied her father there on business, and about 7 a.m. Friday she heard him moving around their 12th-story room. Goetz said she was still half asleep when she heard people in the hall, but didn’t pay much attention to it. Her father looked into the hall and told her that there was smoke in the hall, and she probably should get dressed. “| wasn’t all that worried,’’ she said. ‘I’m used to: dorms; something small’s always burning and putting smoke into the halls. “We went to the fire stairs; they were full of thick, black smoke. You looked in there and you could tell there was no way anyone could live in there. “But,” she said, “whatever happened, | wanted to be dressed.” Goetz said she and her father finished dressing and collected their valuables. “A lot of people were packing,”’ she said. Fire escape Cathy Goetz and her father survived the MGM Grand Hotel fire. were killed by the country’s ‘security forces,’ many congressmen began to ques- tion U.S. intervention. The trouble began when radical right- and left-wing groups sought to thwart President Jose Napoleon Duarte’s efforts to promote «democracy. American Green Berets and money arrived to aid the government, which was committed to economic and social reforms. But State Department officials feared the United States would support right-wing forces, who favor neither economic nor social reforms, should the Duarte govern- ment fall. Public opinion seemed to be _ slanted against sending aid to the postage-stamp- sized country, comparing it to American in- tervention in Vietnam. Americans also watched Poland closely as independent labor workers banded together to form the Solidarity Party. The move was unprecedented in Eastern Europe since Communist forces took over after World War Il. The United States watched and wondered even more when Soviet and other Warsaw Pact troops moved to the Polish border. But Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. seemed a bit reassured after Soviet Presi- dent Leonid |. Brezhnev said he believed Polish Communists could handle the unions by themselves. Although American interest in the Iran- Finally. about 30 minutes after the fire started, they went to a room across the hall where some 20 people had gathered. Only three spoke English, and the rest were Spanish-speaking tourists. The room had a balcony so there was fresh air. ‘People were breaking out windows all around us to get air. | thought we were safe (out on the balcony) because another balcony shaded us from directly overhead. ‘Somehow a pane of glass fell and hit me in the head, the flat part, not the edge.” She told her father that she’d been hit. “There was blood, a lot of blood. It scared me because | didn’t know how bad it was. Dad said not to worry, I’d be OK. People brought towels to stop the bleeding.” Because of recent construction work, scaffolding had been built up the side of the hotel, extending to the 26th floor. “A construction worker was_ getting babies and injured people into an elevator hanging by a cable. They took me because of the cut on my head.” She said she squeezed into the small elevator, enclosed only by a single railing with three children and a man. “The children had pillows over their heads, and the man had a hardhat; glass was flying around everywhere, and | didn't have anything.” She and the man were pressed together, face to face. He talked to her, she said keep- Iraq conflict eased after the hostage crisis was resolved, most Americans followed the war closely in its early stages. During the hostage negotiations, the Iranian govern- ment used the war as an excuse to delay the talks. And what would the year be without a lit- tle romance? Prince Charles, heir to Britain’s throne, supplied most of it to the-world in late February when he finally chose his part- ner, ending years of speculation on who would be the lucky bride-to-be. The prince chose Lady Diana Spencer, described as ‘‘the girl next door,”’ who is 13 years his junior. The prince used to date her older sister. The 19-year-old kindergarten teacher is his 16th cousin once removed and is also of royal descent. London supplied additional prospective romance in the form of a male panda, which they hoped would find America’s Ling-Ling to his fancy. Officials at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., also hoped the two would hit it off. Hollywood romance, conniving and backstabbing were revealed weekly in America’s No. 1 nighttime soap opera, “Dallas.” But the nation had to wait to discover who shot the notorious J. R. Ewing. About 67,000 actors went on strike for higher pay and increases in prime-time rerun residuals. Actors also believed they were continued on page 32 ing her from being too frightened. Goetz said her father was still on the 12th- floor balcony. “Even when | got to the ground, | could see him standing there.” “I wasn't too worried about him,” she said. ‘They told us the flames were contain- ed to the first floor. Everyone died from the smoke; he had fresh air.”’ Goetz said friends met her at the bottom — business associates of her father who must have been downstairs because they got out so quickly. A construction worker told her about the people he’d seen jump. ‘‘! didn’t realize that the smoke was that bad. | couldn’t imagine jumping. It never crossed my mind.” It was about 45 minutes to an hour later that firemen led her father down the stairs. They gave him oxygen, and later he was treated for smoke inhalation. Paramedics treated her head wound and then put gauze on it. Four stitches were later required to close the wound. Goetz and her father were met at the air- port by the rest of the family, including a sister, Julia, who also attends Western. “At the airport in Louisville it was a very emotional scene,’’ Goetz said. “Me and my dad were more in shock than anything else. It’s unreal to me how fast news got to my family — before we did. | never thought it was that big a deal until | got away.”’ Nathan Johnson L) 31 News 32 News Waiting and wondering cont. being cheated by the new pay television and home video cassette recorders. After nearly 10 weeks of striking, an agreement was reached in September, but by this time pro- duction on the new fall episodes was far behind schedule. So CBS network executives decided to capitalize on the delay, generating a cult following waiting and wondering for the fateful Nov. 21 episode when J. R. Ewing's assailant would be revealed. T-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers and songs all asked the question, ‘Who Shot Saleen National flashbacks for 1980-81 wouldn't be complete without Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority, an 18cent postage stamp, Chrysler Corp.'s financial troubles and Carol Burnett's successful libel suit against super- market tabloid The National Enquirer. Things were hopping in Kentucky, too. Gov. Brown and his television-personality wife, Phyllis George Brown, took the state to New York, promoted it and advertised it. In addition to running ads in the Wall Street After several Klan _ rallies, cross burnings and an arrest, anti-Klan supporters pro- tested at the local police station. Journal which featured Brown as Ken- tucky’s top businessman rather than politi- cian, he and Mrs. Brown appeared on ABC- TV's Good Morning America and introduced a line of Appalachian crafts at the exclusive Bloomingdale's department store. News from the coal fields was not pleas- ant as a United Mine Workers strike dragged on. The miners, who began the strike March 27, rejected a proposed contract which had been endorsed by their national president, Sam Church Jr., four days earlier, Soon afterward, scattered violent incidents were reported in Kentucky. Louisville made national news Feb. 13 when a large section of the town’s sewer system exploded. It was later learned that the explosions, which caused extensive damage to streets and residential property, were caused when the Ralston Purina Co. allegedly leaked hexane gas into sewers in the city’s southcentral section. The city, along with about 1,000 citizens, sought $50 million in damages. But Louisville's biggest news came in the form of a baby boy born from one woman but given — or sold — to another. The story evolved when a Louisville cou- ple hired an Illinois woman to have a child for them by artificial insemination. They paid the woman for her services. Although some Kentuckians were outrag- ed and others questioned the arrangement’s legality, the couple later adopted the child. A lawsuit challenging the process was filed by Kentucky Attorney General Steven Beshear. Kentucky had its own soap opera on Ken- tucky Educational Television when sexual harassment charges were made against three state Department of Agriculture officials. After four days of televised hearings before the personnel board, Agriculture Commissioner Alben W. Barkley Il and markets director Doug Wheeler were found guilty of harassing two female employees. Wheeler was suspended from his job for 15 days; Barkley was not punished because the personnel board was uncertain of its powers over an elected official. Charges were dropped against a third employee. Bowling Green also had its share of newsmakers. Several Western students found themselves homeless after a fire severely damaged the top two stories of the three: story Williamson House at 1425 State St. The three-story house was built in the 1880s. Two other fires followed, one at the Red Carpet Inn and another at a downtown office building. Meanwhile, Bowling Green's downtown and the Bowling Green Mall continued losing battles against the suburban Greenwood Mall as several large stores went out of business. But the city’s preservationists had at least one major triumph with the restoration of the 60-year-old Capitol Theatre for use as a community arts center. A national issue was reflected locally as Bowling Green Ku Klux Klan members clashed with the John Brown Anti-Klan Committee and the local chapter of the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. After several Klan rallies, cross burnings and an arrest of a young black woman charged with disorderly conduct, anti-Klan supporters protested at the local police sta: tion. They also took their grievances to Washington, D.C., on Inauguration Day to join a national protest against ‘‘white supremacy.’ In the sports world, it was a great year for Larry Holmes, Tom Watson, Bobby Knight and Pleasant Colony. In heavyweight championship boxing, Holmes clobbered three-time former titleholder Muhammad Ali before a sellout crowd of 26,790 in Las Vegas, Nev. The “Louisville Lip,’’ as he was known to fellow Kentuckians, didn't answer the bell at the 11th round. The bout went into the books as a knockout. Holmes, 31, returned to Vegas six months later for a repeat performance, only this time against Canadian champ Trevor Ber- bick, whom he easily beat. Golfing fans watched Watson win his second Masters tournament by two strokes, securing his claim to fame as the ninth golfer to have won at least two Master's titles. Knight, Indiana University’s head basket- ball coach, couldn't have had a better year after his team beat the University of North Carolina for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship. Kentucky teams were also on the loser's list when three state teams, Western and the universities of Kentucky and Louisville, were defeated in early rounds of the tournament. And at the 107th Run for the Roses at Louisville's Churchill Downs, Pleasant Col- ony surprised many observers after coming from 17th place in the 2l-horse field to thunder across the finish line first. It was not only the end of an eventful year for some, but the end of an eventful lifetime for others. — Harlan Sanders, the fried-chicken king, died at age 90. — Steve McQueen, leading actor of the ‘60s and ‘70s who starred in Papillion and Bullitt, died at age 50. — Mae West, the legendary sex queen of stage and screen, died at age 87. — Gen. Omar Bradley, the last living five- star general of the U.S. Army, died at 88. — Bill Haley, band leader of the Comets who sang such memorable hits as “Rock Around the Clock” and ‘Shake, Rattle and Roll,” died at age 55. —- Joe Louis, a former heavyweight box- ing champion who held the title for 12 years, died at age 66. — Jim Davis, Daddy Ewing on “‘Dallas,”’ died in his sleep at age 65. Amy Galloway RACIAL TENSIONS grew in Bowling Green when members of the Ku Klux Klan gave out brochures downtown to announce a rally. Tommy Whyre speaks to members of the Invisible Empire while Tennessee's grand dragon Tex Moore and member Stan King watch. — Steve Lowry V A LATE NIGHT FIRE gutted the second floor of the Cen- OPPONENTS of the Ku Klux Klan held their own protest tral Building in downtown Bowling Green in April. The rally following a demonstration by Klan members. concrete ceiling between the first and second floors of Micheal Gramling peers from behind a sign during the the one-time parking garage saved the first floor from rally. severe fire damage. et esata a lla Asst. — Jim Gensheimer — Mike Collins 33 News CINE and Vandalism hen Richard McCrocklin went to his W «= one day in the Bemis Lawrence lot, he found four hubcaps had been stolen. “It surprised me because | am the kind of per- son that thought it would never happen to me,”’ the Beaver Dam junior said. ‘‘They weren't so dumb. They went for some of the most expen- sive hubcaps they could find.” Public safety director Paul Bunch said hub- ‘caps are the most popular things to steal. “‘It doesn’t take much of an effort to steal one or all four hubcaps from a car,” he said. McCrocklin said he was going to have his new hubcaps engraved to prevent the same thing from happening again. “A pawn shop won't buy them if they are engraved.” But McCrocklin’s incident was one of many thefts — one of 361 from July 1, 1980, to April i981: Bunch said thefts had increased 25 percent from those in 1979-80; the 494 criminal mischief offenses increased to 567. McCrocklin thought someone was playing a joke on him because his car had never been vandalized in his three years here. “They knew what they were doing. They probably just saw the cops go by and figured it wouldn’t take long to steal all four,’’ he said. Madisonville senior Dayna Moore had four batteries stolen from her car. “It was always stolen on a weekend,” she said. ‘‘l had a lock put on the hood of the car so thieves could not break in, but they just sawed right through the locks. | have had to put my battery in the trunk of the car so it won’t get stolen.” Moore said she has also had a car stereo and a citizens’ band radio taken from her car. ‘'| really don’t think the campus police are patrol- ling the parking structure like they should.”’ Steve Cruse, a Paducah freshman, said the windshield on his four-wheel drive jeep was smashed while parked in the Pearce-Ford lot. ‘] don’t know if people were jealous of it or what,”’ he said. “It had to happen sometime late at night be- tween ! a.m. and 11 a.m.,”’ he said. Cruse didn’t place the blame on the public safety department. ‘They can’t be everywhere at once,”’ he said. McCrocklin said he thought crime had risen a little in the three years he has been at Western. “It always seems to get worse toward the end of the semester,” he said. He said it would help if public safety could “beef up”’ their patrols, even though it would cost more. ‘‘If it prevents a few crimes, it would be worth it.”’ The economy has contributed to a 15 per- WITH ALL FOUR of her tires slashed, Franklin sophomore Shanna Kessler pushes a key into one of the slashes to deter mine the extent of the damage. Her car had been in the park- ing structure. ; 4 — Kim Kolari! cent higher crime and vandalism rate, Bunch said. “‘People come to school for two reasons. One group comes to get an education, and the other comes to steal from other people.”’ He said criminal mischief has been the hardest crime to solve because it happens at night, usually with no witnesses. McCrocklin said he would like to see more security at night because ihat’s when most of ‘People aren’t going to damage their rooms very much because they Know we know who is in theres — Charlie Macke the crimes are committed. From September 1980, until February 1981, three of those crimes were solved. “All three of the arrests were made on the spot,’ Bunch said. But he said very few violent crimes have been committed on campus. “In the 41 2 years that I have been here (prior to February 1981), there has only been one student raped and one other attempted rape.’’ However, in April and May 1981, there were four rapes and or attempted rapes reported on or near campus. Public safety has solved about 35 percent of the crimes committed in the last year. Bunch said his department usually solves 19 percent. “Many times when we do arrest someone, the complainant will not prosecute the suspect. Some of the victims won't bring charges against the suspect because they don’t want the suspect to be in any more trouble than he already is,” he said. Physical plant administrator Owen Lawson said dorm damage was also a major problem. “Kids come up here to school and carve their initials into the cars of the elevators or do whatever kind of damage they can to them.” But Lawson added that students coming here for the past few years have been well-behaved. “People are more protective of property than they were in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s,’ he said. Bunch said his department won't hear a damage case unless it is a serious offense. ‘Our biggest problem with the dorms is vandalism to the elevators,” he said. “Students aren’t the only ones vandalizing things. Professional thieves come on campus and commit crimes, too,’’ Bunch said. ‘A lot of the crimes are eliminated by asking a person that has no business on campus to leave. From Sept. 1, 1980, until April 1, 1981, Lawson said 38 elevator cars had been dam- aged at a cost of $2,500. “People will stick the tips of their umbrellas into the control units and damage it in some way. Lawson said some students have kicked doors off their tracks. Exit signs also have fallen prey to vandals. “We have to replace about 100 each year, at a cost of about $40 (each),’’ Lawson said. The physical plant spends about $3,000 a year replacing and repairing room thermostats. “People come by and knock them off the wall or damage them any way they can,” he said. Charlie Macke, an assistant dorm director at Pearce-Ford Tower, said the biggest problem in that dorm has been students throwing things out the windows. “There are some water fights in the halls, but those aren’t as serious as some of the other things | have seen.’ Macke said he has seen water fountains ripped from the walls. “That is the most serious. “But people aren’t going to damage their rooms very much because they know we know who is in there,’ Macke said. Bunch said students should be more careful about locking their doors. “If students would close their doors when they go see their neighbors down the hall or to the bathroom, 40 percent of all thefts: could be eliminated. Very seldom is a room broken into.” Brian Foote L] — Todd Buchanan A SMALL FIRE in April in Grise Hall damaged some ceiling panels. Bowling Green firemen suspected arson and had to remove the panels. : : 35 Crime and vandalism Making the best 36 | | Making the best of hard times of hard times — Steve Lowry nflation. Rising tuition. Slashes in financial aid. Budget cuts. Alone, they may not mean a lot. But when they are combined, they equal hard times. Nobody gets away from them; sooner or later, they catch up with everyone — and col- lege students are no exception. College people, however, should be given credit for their ingenuity and resilience. They were forced to devise a variety of methods to make it through hard times — from eating only in their rooms to stealing food; from sewing clothes to selling their belongings. Erik Davis turned the gasoline shortage into his way of making the best of hard times. The Paducah freshman sold a gasoline ad- ditive called Mixigo. “It’s got all kinds of guarantees, and basically it just improves your gasoline performance,” he said. ‘‘Bottles of the stuff sell for $15 each, and | clear $7.50 from each bottle | sell, which isn’t bad. “You buy it from the company by the case, and the more cases you sell, the higher you rank in your sales region. If you rank high enough, you get a cut of the profit from the peo- ple ranked lower than you.’ Davis said sales so far have been about what he expected. ‘‘I’ve met with lots of skepticism, of course. But those that have bought a bottle say they'll buy more, so I should have a lot of AS GASOLINE PRICES rise to the $2 level, many students began to find more economical means of transportation. Bowling Green senior Stephanie Pearl rides a moped that can get up to 100 miles to a gallon of gas. return customers.”’ Selling the gasoline ad- ditive brought Davis about $110 a month, he said. But he cautioned, ‘‘I’ve just started at this.” Besides working as a security counsultant, a security guard, a fix-it man and an Amway salesman, M. A. Baker picked locks — a perfectly legal and ‘‘half-way profitable” activity. It all started, Baker said, while he was work- ing as a Louisville security guard in 1977. One night after he had locked his keys in his car, the Jefferson County police and several other security people attempted to help him. Finally someone Called a locksmith. “The locksmith did it in 10 seconds flat. That's when | thought I’d better get into it,’’ he said. Baker took a correspondence course in locksmithing from a school in New Jersey. ‘‘It isn’t very hard — it’s kind of simple.” He said locksmithing was very easy even though many people thought it was difficult. “Ninety percent of it is sitting down, looking at it logically and figuring out what to do,” he said. ‘I can pick a lock in no time flat. And most people — that scares the hell out of them.” Baker's customers were usually people he knew, ‘‘friends of mine who need some stuff done, like people at 3 a.m. locking themselves out of their car. continued on page 38 _ Steve Lowry WITH BOTH the price of clothes and the cost to clean them going up, students are beginning to wash their own clothes. Cleveland, Ohio, freshman Tom omic) washes his clothes at Western's laundry. 37 Making the best of hard times 38 Hard times “It's a hobby right now, but it may turn prof- itable,’’ he said. ‘There's ways of making money, and | don't do it right all the time,”’ Baker said. ‘'! just help people out. If they want help, I give it. ’ Yet he said he couldn't help everybody. ‘‘If they lock themselves out of their room, | can't help them. That's university policy.” Some made money by typing other students’ papers. Joy Medley, a May 1980 graduate, typed students’ papers for a dollar a page. “I try not to charge $1.50 because | remember what it was like in school. It's hard to spend $15 ona 10-page paper,”’ she said. In the fall while she received unemployment benefits, she made $600. “It just kept me going,” she said. ‘It got to a point (before she started typing) where going out to buy a bottle of baby lotion was an extravagance.” Other students took auto mechanics classes. Kerry Cox, a Battletown junior, has been repairing cars for eight years. ‘I've always been interested in cars,” he said. “Il took the class for my major (industrial technology), for the technical knowledge,”’ he said, but he also said it saved money. He estimated that parts comprise one-third of a garage’s repair bill, so he believed he saved about two-thirds when he repaired his car. He also made money by repairing other students’ cars — ‘‘a water pump here and a fan belt there,”’ he said. ome students resorted to extreme — S even illegal — methods of getting by when times were rough. Food was one of the biggest expenses at col- lege, and one student, who asked not to be iden- tified, said he had two choices if he planned to eat while in college. ‘| can make out a budget, stick to it and starve myself,’’ he said. ‘‘Or I can steal food. ’ The student worked for minimum wage at a fast-food restaurant. ‘| don’t have the money to eat so | steal food off (the) grill,’’ he said. According to the student, ‘‘It happens every night, and lots of people do it. Every once in a while you slice off some extra roast beef, and the cheese is just sitting there. And well, it’s a shame to let it go to waste. “I'm living off one meal a day — cheeseburger and an apple pie,” he said. The student said he lived off the food he pilfered from the fast-food restaurant; he rarely ate anything else. ‘When | have extra money, | cate When asked whether he had eaten all day, he shrugged and smiled. ‘‘No, who can afford it?” “If money's tight, | diet.” Karen Waskiewicz said. The sophomore from Califon, N.J., used to eat out at times. “You pay your $3 (at Ponderosa) and you feel like, ‘‘I've got to eat un- til I'm stuffed.” “But this way, | lose weight and spend less cont. AS CAR REPAIRS became more expensive, some students began fixing their own. Morton's Gap freshman Tim Maypray uses a screwdriver to work on the ignition coil of his Volkswagen. Making the best of hard times money on food. That way, everybody's happy — except my stomach — and that's another story,’ she said. “It's very hard, ’ Brad Tilford said. Tilford, a Leitchfield senior, didn't have a job and didn't receive any money from his parents. He had attended Western on university loans and a loan from his hometown bank. Tilford had also tried to find part-time jobs, both in Leitchfield and Bowling Green, but he said, ‘They just can’t be found. ’ So to economize, Tilford rarely ate outside his room. ‘‘You save by eating in your room. If | did decide to eat out, it would be at the student center because it is so much cheaper than somewhere else,”’ he said. For entertainment, Tilford went to fraternity parties. And he didn't own a car because of the cost. Tilford, however, did splurge on clothes. He said he spent more money on clothes than on f ‘tediies tel te a anything else, from $1,000 to $1,500 a year. He said he was an impulse buyer and did not wait for sales. ‘| don’t save on clothes, he said. But he said he was worried about a full-time job. ‘| want a job as soon as | leave this place,”’ he said. But he also said he was confident he would find one. Although some continue to buy clothing as often and expensively as before, many have had to cut down in some way or another, like Janet Edney. ‘| live in sweats to save on clothes,’’ she said. ‘When I go to class, | wear (street) clothes. Sweats — | think — are the cheapest clothes you can buy,” Edney, a freshman from Springfield, Tenn., said. ‘You get a little bigger, let the string out. “Get a little smaller, pull it in.’ Occasionally, Edney used to eat off campus, but now she has begun to eat exclusively on campus. She said she liked the food they serv- ed, and believed it was better than high school. For entertainment, she went out about once a month to a movie or shopping. ‘Compared to the Martin Theaters, I’d rather go here (Center Theater); but | wish the movies were better,’’ she said. ‘‘At home, I’d have to go on Tuesday before 5 — you know, the cheap times,’’ she said. Edney shopped in the Greenwood Mall. “‘It depends on the sales. If | see something | like, I'll wait till | see it on sale.”’ Sewing was one of Nancy Miller's inflation- beating methods. Miller, a Louisville senior, has sewn one-third of her wardrobe. She said sewing was a money:saver. “With classes it’s hard to find the time,” she said. According to Miller, clothing in stores was — John Rott priced outrageously. ‘‘l can go out and buy material for a pair of pants for $6 to $7. If | bought them, they'd be like $18 to $19, and that’s .. . the usual price.” Miller has also taken a personal finance course which helped her with insurance and tax forms. ‘‘It more or less taught us to compare prices before buying,”’ she said. Cathy Strain was not optimistic. “It seems like you’re cutting corners but you're not get- ting anywhere,”’ she said. Because ‘Strain is from Columbus, Ohio, she must pay out-of-state tuition. Therefore, the freshman said, she has been “‘hurt hard to begin with.”’ The financial aid situation had not helped, either. Strain said she had planned to be eligible for more financial aid in the fall than last year’s bank loan. ‘‘But now they’re saying, ‘less aid for next year.’ “Il feel the financial pinch more because | don’t have a steady income,”’ she said. When Strain first came to Western in the fall, she planned a budget, using food coupons from the Herald to extend her money. But she ended up spending more money eating out, so in the spring semester she began buying groceries and eating in her room. Strain said she shopped for groceries late at night because stores received new shipments then to replace ‘‘picked-over’’ merchandise — especially produce, which she said she ate often. She didn’t eat meat very often. ‘‘l can make more meals with other things for the amount | could spend on meat.” In addition, her entertainment consisted of campus:sponsored activities, ““where you can use your ID.’ When she did go out on the town, continued on page 40 Cutting back — not down eae ie: ry) OGY LE : ? press WY, KING SIZE CIGARETTES FILTER LIGHTS HARD TIMES forced many students to find ways of saving money on un necessary expenses’’ like beer and cigaret- tes. A switch from name brands was one alternative without cutting consumption. Generic cigarettes and cheaper, lesser- known brands of beer increased in popularity with students as inflation ate in- to their incomes. Some feared the change would mean a loss of quality, but most found the differences a small price to pay for the savings. 39 Making the best of hard times — Steve Lowry AT LUNCH, Karen Bloomfield, a sophomore from Hender sonville, Tenn., builds a salad in the university center cafeteria. Bloomfield said she usually ate in the cafeteria because the all-you-can-eat salad bar cost $1.25. Hard times she went to a local pub. But she walked or shared the gas expenses with friends. John Little, a Monticello senior, financed his education by selling his belongings. “It's a pain in the ass... I'm running out of things to sell,”’ he said. “T've just about sold everything | own,’ he said, including $1,200 to $1,500 in stereo equip- ment, three album collections, martial arts equipment and his high school class ring. Sentimental value was secondary, he said. “When your stomach is hungry, you'll sell it.”’ Little said he used to rebuild his album collec: tion each summer — something he can no longer afford to do. He said, “I don't drive my car much. | look at it more than anything else.’’ He has gone home “just when they chase me out of here for spring break or Christmas.” Since he had already been offered jobs after graduation, he wasn’t worried about being unemployed after college. “If | can just get out,’ he said. “I’m running out of things to sell.”’ Doug Hoots was an adventurous cont. stock HER COUSIN’S BACK becomes a writing surface for Graham freshman Michelle Uzzle as she registers for a radio Station's free-tuition raffle. Both Gail Uzzle, also a Graham freshman, and her cousin registered for the giveaway. market investor out to make a buck or two. “I originally got into it to learn more about the stock market ... early last fall, when | was 19,”’ the Columbus, Ohio, junior said. But he has become interested in more. ‘'I’m interested in money. That's the only reason | got into it — greed. ’ He called his investment “more of a hobby than anything else’’ but seemed to take his in- vestments seriously. ‘| checked the statistics and decided if | invested, | could make more than | could in a savings account.”’ So he consulted the Wall Street Journal and his stock broker, and invested $500. He owned stock in five ‘‘high technology’’ companies, in- cluding IBM. “Most of the stocks | have are more or less newer companies; I'm trying to make a big gain on them. The four other than IBM are more or less gambles; hopefully I'll double my money within a year. “But nothing's guaranteed. It's more risky than a bank, but you stand a better chance of getting more back,”’ Hoots said. So far he has made money, but he said it was hard to estimate how much. “You don’t make the money till you sell the stocks,”’ he said, because a company is not obligated to pay dividends to its stockholders. He has made $50 in dividends and another $150 by selling some stock. “Most students don’t invest because they can't spare the money, but the ones that can, do,” Hoots said. 40 Making the best of hard times “My parents didn't want me to get into the stock market — they liked the more sure thing,’ he said. “Actually, Mom didn’t like it, but Dad didn't care.”’ Hoots said the stock market did involve risk. “| don't regret it yet — but | may end up regret- ting it,’ he said. erry Grooms, an Owensboro junior, had an alternate method. He saved green stamps. “| used to throw them away,” he said. '| sed to think saving them was kind of silly ... but one time | looked through a catalog and saw a lot of things in it, so | started saving the stamps.’ he said. When Fred Wheeler went to the store, he didn't look for his favorite brand of cigarettes — he smokes generic cigarettes. Wheeler, a Louisville senior, said they were sometimes hard to find in the stores, but their price made up for it. He said they were much cheaper than brand-name cigarettes, like two, regular packs for 75 cents. He said they were good. Students were not the only ones trying to - make the best of hard times. Many students who frequent the university center have seen her — a small, dark-haired lady who collects cans. She is Lois Lane, and she has been selling aluminum cans at 25 cents per pound to a Richardsville Road junkyard. She has been col- lecting the cans since about March, mainly in the university center where she works. “| found | could make money out of it, so | just started,” she said. ‘Il get out and pick them up off the road when | get the time and feel like it. She said she could rarely find the time or the energy, with her long working days. . ‘It's extra money for food,’ she said. “A little girl made a special trip up here last night and brought me two or three cans from the photo lab,”’ she said. She sold cans worth $12 on one trip and another load worth $9.10. “It’s not much, but it helps,”’ she said. “You'd be surprised how many people drink the stuff.” Lane said she learned to adapt because she grew up during the Depression. ‘These kids don’t know what hard times are,’ she said. “| think the economy's getting pretty bad,” she said. ‘‘(But) it’s not hardly as bad (as the Depression) because people can still eat. I’ve seen a time when we didn't have food to eat or a lump of coal in the house. “I've seen my mother work all day washing clothes on a washing board for 50 cents a day,” Lane said. But she said, “‘It ain't got that bad yet.” Chris Allen Barry Rose and Erica Smith SIGNS OF FAST FOOD restaurants along 31-W By-Pass lure students in for a meal. But with prices up and business down, most places offered specials or coupons. Other businesses offered free delivery to save on gas. Business teacher saves consumers money by checking store security as a professional shopper. -—| DOMINO'S a PIZZA © epore Fe at {o- TE ft 33 BER ER A 5 EAT A LOT FOR A LITTLE KIDS PRESTO MAGIX GAME 19¢ A sheep in wolf's clothing tr. Don Brad: ley shoplifts for a living. But Bradley, who also teaches small business manage- ment at Western, stressed he was a pro- fessional shopper. “I don't like the term ‘professional _ shoplifter, because that's just one phase of what I do,”’ he said. Businesses may hire ‘‘professional shop- pers” to shoplift as a way of checking security. Bradley said work as a shopper was varied, and “shoplifting’’ may constitute about 25 percent of the job. Other job duties included checking com- petitors’ prices and policies, evaluating fran- chises to meet company standards and holding seminars for management and employees, he said. Bradley said about shoplifting: ““The thing that upsets me is to some people it sounds glamorous.”’ He said he was hired to make a store as efficient for the consumer as possible. To do that, he must ‘‘test”’ the store. He once.stole a refrigerator by telling an employee his wife had purchased it the day before. The employee even helped him to load it. The objective was not to get anybody fired or in trouble, but to educate them so _ they wouldn't have the losses. Bradley said that could lower prices for consumers. ‘A lot of people don’t realize there are people who steal for a living,’ he said. ‘There's a lot of professional thieves out there, and to me they're the most challenging people to catch. “There’s a little bit of detective in me,” he said. People shoplift for many reasons, he said, but the biggest reason has been drug problems. “You'd be surprised how many people in Bowl- ing Green steal for a drug habit,”’ Bradley said. “Their habit gets so bad that that’s the only thing they can do to finance it.” A surprisingly high number of shoplifters are doctors’ and lawyers’ wives, Bradley said. They seem to want to get caught, a sign of kleptomania. He said the truly nee dy are more honest than people who have the money to pay for what they steal. Some people steal to eat, but Bradley believed food stamps and social pro- grams had eased that problem. “There’s no doubt that as people lose their jobs and as the economy is hurting like it is, we've seen an increase (in shoplifting) — especially in the middle class,” he said. Bradley said he became familiar with retail- ing through his father’s business. He got ideas for theft prevention while a stu- dent at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. He was a desk operator at the police depart ment, and some of the people arrested would show him tricks of the trade. Bradley said he has been a professional shop- per 10 years. “Il started giving seminars for small business administration (at a former teaching job in Indiana), and from _ there businesses started coming to me with their problems.” He said he earned extra money as a part-time consultant for small businesses. “It helps keep me current for my classes. It gets you involved with the community outside the classroom.” As the economy got tighter, he predicted pro- fessional shoppers would be more in demand. Major chains such as Holiday Inn, Wendy’s, Sears and J. C. Penney have hired full-time pro- fessional shoppers. To qualify for the job Bradley recommended retailing experience. “‘l tell my students that it’s a good job,”’ he said. “The great thing for me is it gives me a chance to go out and test to see if things I teach in small business management are being done,’’ Bradley said. ‘| can go out and see it being done and not just have to live it off the pages of a book. ; “I’ve always looked at it as a religious thing too,’ Bradley said. “‘l want to help provide fair prices to people who will pay for the goods. “As my mother-in-law puts it, I’m one of the few men she’s met who enjoys shopping as much as a lady does,’’ Bradley said, ‘‘and | don't mean that to be sexist.’’- Angela Cobb [) 41 Making the best of hard times 42 The high cost of having fun The high cost of having fun fter the day’s last class or one textbook chapter too many, students wanted to be entertained without spending a lot of money. The options were wideranging — books, movies, music or drinking. ' “Things aren’t like they used to be,” Edgewood sophomore Steve Beck said. ‘‘Prices have gone up, and that definitely affects the way | have a good time.”’ Some students turned to books to get more for their money. Candy Shirley, manager of Waldenbooks in Greenwood Mall, said at least a third of her customers were Western students. “‘l think they're reading a lot,” she said. ‘It’s really a surprise to me. “| think the whole educational environment is conducive to book reading,” she said. ‘‘It wasn't so long ago that | was a student and haunted bookstores.” She did not see any lack of money from students. ‘‘I can’t believe the amount of money that’s available, especially from students,’’ she said. An_ informal survey of local businesses showed that entertainment prices rose substan- tially in three years. Movies were up 25 per- cent. Albums increased 10 to 15 percent. Fast food was up 25 percent, while liquor and beer cost 15 percent more. Gas increased the most — by 50 percent. As a result, students had to make adjustments. RESIDENTS OF PEARCE-FORD TOWER are silhouetted by the sun as they play video games, an inexpensive form of entertainment, on the 27th floor. Student affairs dean Charles Keown ordered the games removed the day after they were installed, sparking widespread controversy. a 2 e ¥ — Mike Collins Movies were a big part of entertainment in Bowling Green, but opinions differed as to how economical they were. “At the initial cost, it’s not the best value,” Don Simard, a graduate student from Auburn, Maine, said. He said concerts and plays were a better value. Martin Theater manager Bill Scates said movies were a good buy because prices here have been the same for 2! 2 years. “When you're on a budget and going to school, you have to get by on cheaper enter- tainment,”’ he said. Ticket saleswoman Janet Kirby, a Bowling Green freshman, said, “It depends on the movie, but overall, it just doesn’t seem as busy as it was three years ago.”’ “I wait to go to the movies until the cheapies come to Western,’’ Alexandria junior Connie Groneck said. ““They’re a lot less expensive than at other theaters.”’ Pat VanHook, a sophomore from New Carlisle, Ohio, said, “‘It’s a lot of fun to get a bunch of your friends together and come to the movie here (at the university center). They may have already shown somewhere else, but they're pretty good — and cheaper, too.” Manager Tim Fath of Headquarters, a music and waterbeds store, said record sales were increasing. “They have picked up since the Christmas season, but all of 1980 has been bad for record sales,’’ he said. — Steve Lowry PATRONS OF MICHAEL’S PUB listen to the music of Beau Haddock and Flash Biscuit and the Rural Elite. Many Western students said they took advantage of special and happy hours at Bowling Green bars as an inexpensive way to have fun. Fath said the economy has made students more careful about what they buy. He also said that the store’s Dirty Dozen Club, in which a customer can get one free album after buying 12, has been very popular. Wendy’s manager Steve Casebolt said, ‘‘Our business has stayed pretty steady over the last two years, but not increased.’’ A manager at McDonald’s confirmed the situation, although he said the student market here was larger than ever. People thought twice about spending money. “I’m basically a coupon freak, | guess. When I eat out, I try to go where | have coupons for. | switch around a lot, to save money,’ David Clark, an Edmonton sophomore, said. “Tl think a lot more about it (the economy) this year than | did last year,’’ Bowling Green junior Greg Edmunds said. “A lot of it has to do with school — having to spend more money at school and not having the money for entertainment. ‘So you look at all the bars that are having specials. | know a lot of people are hitting these bars while a special is going on,” he said. “If you go out one night and spend too much money, you may wind up staying home the next night. It’s a hassle, but you have to watch it,’ Tina DeVincenzo, a senior from Daytona, Fla., said. Lewisport senior Melissa Lyles said she com- bated this by going to private parties instead of continued on page 44 MOVIEGOERS felt the pinch of inflation as ticket prices at Bowling Green theaters increased 25 percent in three years. Bowling Green sophomore Betsy Burns sells tickets at Martin Twin Theater in Bowling Green Mall. The theater's manager, Bill Scates, said he still thought movies were a good buy. — Steve Lowry 43 The high cost of having fun 44 High cost com. bars. ‘We used to go out last year once, maybe twice a week. But we don’t even do it once, maybe twice a month now because money's so tight.” Groneck spent less on mixed drinks to avoid having to stay home at night. ‘‘Instead of going to a bar and guzzling your drink, you can sip on the same drink for a longer time. That way, you spend less money and still have a good time.”’ “| just go to free parties,’ Louisville sophomore Kathy Abell said. ‘| don't want to ever spend over two dollars on a night because | don't have the money to blow, and | never buy my own drinks. | always wait to have somebody buy them for me. “Any way | can get off cheaper, that's the way | go.” Bar happy hours were also a good buy, The high cost of having fun according to Danville senior Mark Tanner. ‘‘It’s a good deal because the drinks are cheaper and because you get free food with them at some bars. That's all right.’ Terry Goodin, a Shepherdsville junior, said, “We go to the Alibi a lot, but we have to watch Our money.” Burt Goodlett, a Bardstown senior, agreed. “We go to the Alibi because we know everybody. That way, you don't have to spend a lot of money to have a good time.” “When | go to parties or something in Louisville it always costs me more money. Here in Bowling Green | have to spend very little on entertainment to have a good time,”’ Abell said. “There's not a whole lot to do other than go- ing to bars, or a restaurant or a movie — and that’s it in Bowling Green. | do all three,’ Kevin Strader, a senior from Carbondale, IIl., said. “They're (students) not going to go out on a night on the town to the bars and spend ten or fifteen bucks or more — like | used to do,” Ed- munds said. “They're going to go out and spend three or four dollars, hit the specials and try to have a good time that way.” Along with cutting back on some forms of entertainment, students have learned to plan their activities to beat the high cost of having fun. “It used to be that we'd all just jump in the car and take off for Nashville, but not anymore,’ Dave Ziller, a senior from Highland, Ind., said. “With gas so high, you have to plan for it now. You used to be able to get there and back on $5 worth of gas, but now it takes more like $15. So now we only go about every six weeks or so,’ he said. “You just have to be more money-conscious now.’ It was necessary to plan for a good time out, according to Jenny Molen, a Somerset graduate student. “I like Bowling Green, but | — Jim Gensheimer get tired of the same old things. “When | want a change of pace, | go to Nashville with a carload of my friends. But | have to deprive myself for two or three weks to do it.”’ she said. “I didn't used to have to plan it like that, but | have to now because everything is so expen- sive,” Molen said. ‘“‘But when we go, we have a good time shopping and going to bars and meeting guys from MTSU (Middle Tennessee State University) and Vandy.” There were still other, less popular and more inexpensive forms of entertainment. Adolphus senior Nora Cleek said she liked to read and talk with her friends. “| think that people are doing stuff these days that’s more meaningful, ”’ B. J. Hinkle, a Louisville junior, said. ‘With prices the way they are, people just aren't spending their money on dumb stuff anymore. They're spend- ing more time talking to each other.” THE FOURTH FLOOR of the university center provided many students with opportunities for inexpensive entertain- ment. Dawn Allen, a Russellville freshman, and Mark Haynes, a Bowling Green sophomore, play foosball. Haynes said he has played foosball 31 2 years and plays every day. A SAILBOAT represents a sizable investment, but one some students are willing to make. Hopkinsville senior Betty Bowles, a Versailles sophomore Jim Hoffman and Bowling Green sophomore Sharon Platt sail Bowles’ $3,300 Hobie Cat sailboat on Barren River. Livermore senior Chester Baldwin agreed. “I’ve had girls tell me they would really rather just talk than going out and spending a lot of money on a movie or something. ‘People just don’t have as much money to spend as they used to. They’re switching to other things that don’t require a lot of money, but which are still good ways of having fun,” he said. ‘Sometimes, we sit up in our room and listen to a friend of ours play her guitar,” Shirley Fulkerson, a Louisville junior, said. “It’s nice to sit and talk to the girls, or watch TV together,’ Angela Gay, a Lexington junior, said. “Usually we get together and go over to a friend’s apartment,” said Leigh Schaffner, a Goshen freshman. ‘‘That's a nice way to have a good time.”’ “We spend a lot more time walking and talk- ing,’ Barbara Bendis, a Versailles freshman, said. ‘‘Western has a really pretty campus, and it’s nice to walk around it with someone and talk. ‘Instead of going out and spending money we don’t have, we walk over to Baskin-Robbins and get ice cream, or sit on the steps of Cherry Hall and talk. You don’t have to spend money to have a good time,”’ she said. In addition to improving communication, high prices helped people get in better shape. “I spend a lot of time playing basketball with some of my friends from our fraternity in the afternoon,’ Benjamin McLeod, a junior from Chesapeake, Va., said. “| play intramural softball to have a good time. It’s fun, and it’s also a good way to stay in shape,” Madisonville freshman Randy Franklin said. Keg parties also provided students with an alternative to beat the high cost of having fun. “A keg party is the cheapest way to have a party,” Ziller said. “You can go and put in a couple of bucks and get maybe five or six beers. — Steve Lowry “If you went to a bar, you would spend a lot more than that for six beers,”’ he said. “‘It winds up being a good buy.”’ Despite rising prices, video game volume has gone up 50 percent in a year and a half, accor- ding to assistant manager Richard Sarles at Greenwood Mall's Land of Oz. Manager Bill Garrett said such an increase was possible because of a breakthrough in com- puter technology. “Five years ago, you couldn’t have put a game that size (pointing to a carracing game called Night Driver) in the cabinet it’s in,’ he said. ‘‘It would have been impossible Decause of the size of the computer it would have taken to control the game.”’ Sarles said space games were well-played. ‘Missile Command, Star Castle, and Gorf are the most popular. They make more money than any of the others.” Kevin Massie, a former Western student from Xenia, Ohio, explained why video games have become so popular. ‘They're a lot of fun to play, man, and they’re also challenging. “You can see what the other guy has done (high scores on the game are posted and up- dated by the computer), and you can try to beat it,” he said. ‘You play the computer and the other guy.”’ Princeton sophomore Ron Hunter said, “These games are just a lot of fun, and good recreation.” Having a good time was more costly than it used to be. However, students found ways to cope with the price of having fun. They have cut back on entertainment, learn- ed to plan, and enjoyed less expensive fun. “They used to literally blow money on things,’ Fath said. Perhaps Louisville freshman Kim Joiner best expressed the mood: “Our story is that we didn’t have the money,” she said. “But we still managed to have a good time.” Becky Suiter and Bill Estep LJ 45 The high cost of having fun — Steve Lowry Weekend romances Wockond romances Leaving home doesn’t always mean leaving relationships behind. n Aug. 18, 1977, Janice Winter left Louisville to come to school at Western. She also left a boyfriend. Not very unusual circumstances for freshmen entering college — often, high school sweethearts end up going to different schools. Often, they break it off. But sometimes — as in Winter's case, they decide to commute. Winter, a Louisville senior, had dated Donnie ’ Cox for six months when she left for Western. He was older, she said, and there was no ques- tion about how it would be once she was in Bowling Green and he was in Louisville. They would not date others, and they would commute. “We decided before | came that we wouldn't date others,’ Winter said. “It wasn’t going to change anything by my coming to school.” ‘| didn’t even cry when | left. | was excited about coming to Western.”’ Though it’s not too hard to find freshmen running home to girlfriends or boyfriends every weekend, seniors are harder to come by. WHEN KITE FLYING becomes dull, Versailles sophomore Patti Davis decides to wrap her boyfriend, John Belcher, in the kite string. The couple was having a picnic at Covington Park during one of Belcher'’s visits. Four years after her first trip home to see Cox, Winter will attest that she is a rarity. After 2 2 years of commuter dating, Cox asked Winter to marry him on the anniversary of their first date — a blind one. “The only reason | can figure that it ever lasted,”’ she laughed and said, “is because we never have time to fight when we never see each other.” She joked that she was afraid what might happen when they get married. “We fight like cats and.dogs in the summer- time when we're around each other all the time,’ she said. “I guess that’s because we know it won't cost a long distance phone call to patch it up.” Even though they were a two-hour drive apart, Winter said there probably weren't more than six weekends out of the entire four years that they didn’t see each other. She said she went to Louisville twice for each of his trips to Bowling Green. - “It just worked out better that way, because he had a steady job in Louisville, Winter said. “| just wish I had a buck for every gallon of — Steve Lowry UNABLE TO CONCENTRATE on accounting, Lexington sophomore Julie Thompson focuses her attention on her boyfriend Butch Ramsey, a Bowling Green sophomore, but after Thompson transferred to Western, the couple no longer had to commute to be together. gas I’d bought to go home,” she said. Though it did get rough every now and then, she said the four years of separation weren't too traumatic. “It got to me really bad my sophomore year,’ she said. “I had some friends, but not a lot.” After that, she decided to socialize more. “In fact, the spring semester of my sophomore year | ended up partying pretty much.” She said that guys would ask her out, and she’d go, ‘“‘but not on what you'd really call dates. They knew | was engaged.” Cox and Winter aren’t the only pair who started their commuting relationship with a blind date. Patti Davis, a Versailles sophomore, planned to marry John Blecher, Nov. 21, 1981. The couple, who were fixed up the summer before Davis was a sophomore, had planned to date others when Davis left for Western. “It just didn’t end up that way,” Davis said. “| came down here and didn’t want to go out with anyone else.”’ Since then, Belcher, a 26-year-old University of Kentucky graduate student and pastor of the Millville Christian Church, hasn’t missed many weekends at Western. Belcher, also an intern at the Comprehensive Care Center in Lexington, said coming here so often had caused ‘‘a hassle” on a few different occasions. He was on call, and had to return to Lexington three times soon after arrivng in Bowling Green. “Besides that, overall | think being separated strengthened our relationship and made it more significant,’ he said. “It’s been tough — but definitely worthwhile.” Hopkinsville freshman Kevin Atwood said he was amazed how much closer he and his hometown girlfriend, Tracy Thomas, were after his first year at Western. ‘Now it means a whole lot more to us when we do get to see each other,” he said. Atwood, who dated Thomas a little more than a year before coming to Western, said they were used to seeing each other at least every other day. He said his decision to go to Western “didn’t go over real well.” “She had a lot of questions and misconcep- tions about what college would be like. She thought it would be one continuous party,’’ he said. But he had thought he might be a lot further away. He had almost attended the University of South Florida. - “Going to USF didn’t go over near as well as going to Western,” he said. “‘Florida’s an awful long drive home for the weekend.” As many high school couples decide to go separate ways when one enters college and the other is still in high school, Atwood and Thomas decided to break up when he first went to Western. But going home that weekend made the difference. “When | went home that first weekend and first Labor Day continued on page 48 47 Weekend romances UN Uefbeeadl YOMANCES cont. didn’t see her, it was so weird | knew it couldn't last very long,” he said. “IT called her up, and Sunday we got back together.’ He said he didn’t handle the first few weeks of separation very well, even though he was go- ing home every other weekend. “Western turned out to be a lot easier than | thought it would be,” he said. ‘| had planned to- study a whole lot to keep my mind off of her, and | didn’t have to.”’ ‘| ended up wasting a lot of time, and I’d end up sitting around thinking about her and really missing her.’ He pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity his spring semester, which he said got him more involved in school and kept him busier. Unlike Winter and Cox, their relationship didn't have to stand the test of four years of commu ting. Thomas planned to go to Western in fall 1981. “I can't wait to have her up here all the time,’’ Atwood said. John Klotter, a freshman from Henderson: ville, Tenn., turned the tables on his girlfriend. He said he planned to transfer to his girlfriend's school, the University of Kentucky in fall 1981. He and Cathy Mitchell had been dating six months when they separated. At first, their decision to go to different schools didn't cause any conflict because they were both sure about where they wanted to go, he said. “She was in love with UK, and | wanted to go to Western,’’ Klotter said. ‘I didn't realize it was going to be such a lasting thing. | figured we'd go to different schools and just go our separate ways. It didn't concern me that much.”’ He said by the time he'd figured out the rela- tionship was going to last — it was too late. “| maybe could have gone ahead and gone to UK, but | figured a year apart might do us some good, ’ he said. He also didn't like UK because of its size. Once they knew they would still try to make it work, Klotter said they spent a lot of time discussing how things would be. They decided not to date others, call each other once a week, write as often as they could — and they, too, decided to commute. Klotter, because of a dependable ride to Lexington, was able to go to UK almost every weekend. His constant trips to UK eventually helped him decide to transfer, he said. “Since I've been up there so many times, | realize it’s not that bad,’’ he said. ‘‘Also, Western isn’t quite everything | had cracked it up to be, so | don't feel like I’m giving up that much, especially to be with her.”’ Klotter, like Atwood, said that being separated had made their relationship stronger. ‘It made us realize how much we need each other,’ he said. “‘And it’s also given us a chance to be on our own for a year, make new friends, and just see how things work out. Stacie Brown, a Bowling Green sophomore, isn't transferring to UK, but she said she felt like she went there anyway. She and Steve Stark, a junior at UK, celebrated their four-year anniversary in August 1981. Only one year of that was a nor- mal, ‘‘non-commuting,”’ relationship. The other three have meant trips to Lexington for Brown almost every weekend since sh e started school at Western. She said the situation wasn’t quite as stable when he first went away. She was still a senior in high school and only got to see him when his parents went to Lexington to see Stark play football. “There was a lot of jealousy,’ Brown said. '| didn't get to see him very much because | couldn't. The only time | got to see him was when | went with his parents.”’ But once she started college herself, Brown said she hardly missed a weekend in Lexington. Stark no longer plays football for GK, which has increased the weekends he can be visited, she said. Though she wouldn’t quit, Brown said com- muting every weekend wears her out. “| never get that much time to relax except when I’m with him. | come home late Sunday, end up talking to my friends until 3 (a.m.) and then turn around and go back on Friday.”’ Brown said the hectic pace of commuting hasn't hurt her studies. ‘I wouldn't really study if | was here anyway,” she said. ‘And we try to study a little bit on weekends.”’ She said they don’t write each other as often now as when they started, but they do talk on the phone twice a week for about ten minutes at a time. Though Stark will probably graduate in December 1982, Brown said they hadn't made any definite plans. “I don’t know what we'll do then,” she said. She laughed and added, ‘| guess we'll just worry about getting through school first.”’ At least one couple has completed the transi- tion from weekends only to constant togetherness. Lexington sophomore Julie Thompson and Bowling Green sophomore Butch Ramsey have found a happy ending as far as “commuting relationships’’ go — they don’t have to anymore. After dating for 1 2 years in high school, Ramsey and Thompson had every intention of going to school at UK. Then, Ramsey's family moved to Bowling Green. “At first, it hurt our relationship because it was such a shock that he had to move to Bowl- ing Green,’ Thompson said. ‘‘We were both kind of mad at life in general because we had to move. If we had been working up to it, I’m sure we could have handled it better.”’ Thompson said after the shock wore off they worked on how they would visit each other, and how often they could do it. They ended up seeing each other every other weekend and took turns traveling. She said usually that plan worked out, unless it snowed. “It was really frustrating when snow was predicted and I'd cancel my trip, and then it wouldn’t snow a flake,’’ she said. The inac- curate weather forecasts caused them to miss three or four weekends in a row many times. Thompson claims she didn’t transfer to Western entirely because of Ramsey. She also didn't like UK. At first her parents didn't like the idea of her transferring because they thought it was totally because of her boyfriend. “They didn't want me transferring for that reason,’ she said. “Now that they see how much | like Western and how much happier | am at this school — it’s fine with them,” she said. But just because couples no longer have to WITH HANGERS in the back seat of her car, Louisville sophomore Debbie Assad and her boyfriend Mark Lee, a Livermone sophomore, try to be cheerful as they say good- bye for the summer. The two had been dating for eight months and planned to see each other during the summer. — Jim Gensheimer commute, doesn't always mean they see each other that much more. Thompson claimed, half jokingly and half seriously, that they saw each other more when they commuted. “At least when we did see each other, we left our books at home and did nothing but spend time together,’ she said. “Now when we see _each other, one or the other of us has to be studying.” Weekend romance is hardly a substitute for a relationship when the other partner is always around to share good times — and bad. You won't find many couples who would prefer commuting over a constant relationship. But with the right attitude, determined couples have made it work. ‘‘It has definitely put our relationship to a test,” Klotter said. ‘But | guess you could say we passed it.”’ Cyndi Mitchell — Jim Gensheimer ONE LAST KISS and it's good-bye for Evansville, Ind., sophomore, Chris Wright and her boyfriend Kerr Weiser, a Leitchfield sophomore. Although the two tried to get summer jobs in Bowling Green, they were unable to arrange a summer together. : 49 Weekend romance Commentary by Diane Comer our little faces peered through plastic {- dime-store masks as we stomped up the concrete stairs to ring the doorbell. As soon as I, my brother and two sisters reached the landing, the door was opened by an elderly man. A woman stood ‘beside him holding a Tupperware bowl filled with candy. Trick-or-treat! ’ we shouted, oblivious to the scowling, twisted-faced jack-o-lantern beside us. The couple smiled as they opened the outside door to let us in. When | was a child, we prepared for weeks for Halloween. In school, we worked Halloween puzzles in our Weekly Readers and drew pictures of large, yellow-crayoned moons shining on ghoulish figures. The season officially began with the television special, “It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. ’ And as the big day drew near, classmates excitedly described their costumes and made plans about who would go trick: ortreating with whom. My mother always hung a craggy-faced witch on the refrigerator and placed the sacrificial pumpkin in a protected corner. She often sang her favorite seasonal song: “Halloween, Halloween, oh what scary things are seen! Witches hats, coal black cats, broomsticks spiders, mice and rats! As the nights turned dark, | sat on the ne Halloween | porch and watched the silhouettes of the trees appear to become skeletons. The crisp odor of dry leaves mingled with the wind, and the scent revealed that Halloween was fast approaching. Several days before we were to go trick-or- treating, we’ decorated brown grocery sacks with ghosts and goblins. We rolled down the _ tops of the bags to make handles for carrying _ what we hoped would be large amounts of | candy. Finally, Halloween arrived. ed run home from school and ; anxiously try on our costumes to wy: ’ make sure they were all right. Our favorite characters were gypsies, ‘hobos, clowns and witches; every year it seemed our | costumes became more imaginative. The afternoons on Oct. 31 were the longest | afternoons I’ve ever spent. We couldn't go | trick-or-treating until supper was finished, and 'we would be too excited to watch TV, so we vented our energy by racing around the | backyard. _ The climax. of the afternoon was watching | Dad carve the jack-o-lantern, It became a yearly | ritual: he spread. newspaper on the floor, drew a |face on the pumpkin with a black wax pencil, scooped out its insides and carved a wide-eyed, jagged- toothed fiend. | By the time that was finished Mom had jsupper ready, and although we were too jexcited to eat, we managed to swallow a few bites before rushing off to don our costumes. When we were ready to go, the first trick-or- itreaters were arriving, so we grabbed our candy } bags and ran out the front door after them. We bounded across neighbor's yards, impatiently waiting for our younger sister to catch up. We waded through piles of leaves and greeted friends who passed us along the way. We teased each other about the spooks. ming in bushes. There were several houses in. the neighborhood all the kids hated to go to because their treats weren't as ‘desirable as others. One man tossed a meager handful of popcorn into the bottom of our bags. enone gave us one black jellybean. But when we went to our biadtiparents house, it made up for any times we felt we'd been slighted. We went there last because Mom. and Dad had to take us in the car. And we enjoyed going there the most because my grandmother always gave us_ her leftover candy. es When we got home from trick-or-treating the dirty work was out of the way, so we began our favorite Halloween tradition. We dumped our treasured candy onto the living room rug and held The Great Candy Swap. First, we separated all our candy. into piles of bubble gum, suckers, candy bars, jawbreakers and whatever else we happened to get. Then we played a miniature version of ‘Let's Make a Deal.” | always felt sad when we finished. our swapping game because | knew it was time for bed, and another Halloween night had come and gone. But the worst part came when Dad brought the pumpkin in from off the porch and. blew out its candle. There isn't a sadder way to end Halloween than filling the house with the smell of a scorched jack-olantern. ’ ow that I'm in college, Halloween hasn't lost the special: meaning it had when | was a child. It's still my favorite holiday — next to Christmas — and one of the best titnes I've ever had at Western was at the campus Halloween party. But Halloween has Certainly changed. Since | hadn't been home for Halloween for” | went home: this time . expecting to see bunches of. trick-or- treaters along with the: familiar Beg ener on our the past two years, porch. However, there were no trick-or- treaters, and Ae there was no jack-olantern. Halloween item ye hometown had been. celebrated on Oct. 30. _ _ because of a cross-town football rivalry played — Halloween night. City. officials were afraid wee trouble with rowdy pranksters. — | was disappointed that the holiday had to ‘be ake rescheduled. to prevent overzealous. pranks. about OW!) 8 as ‘Halloween has changed over the years. Parents. can no longer allow their children to venture eae ‘And what Wasi once considered harmless: Halloween. pranks Unfortunately, it said a lot. into strange neighborhoods. have evolved into a trend of serious vandalism. When | was a child, we knew the true spirit of ae the holiday. The only things we feared. on ee Halloween night were witches and goblins. It'sa� really have | ee shame that children today pomething to be afraidof. ( © Illustration bad Kim Kolarik 51 Halloween. 52 Homecoming A 30-15 victory over Middle Tennessee made Western No. 1 in the OVC. The celebrations began Thursday, ending in A ten-gallon Topper strings on Sam Bush’s fiddle snap. It was his excitement, spurred on by the audience, that made the New Grass Revival band member play so vigorously at the combin- ed concert and pep rally in Smith Stadium. More than 2,000 students attended the Thursday show — part of the Homecoming theme, a Country and Western holiday — and none hesitated to show their enthusiasm. Some shouted their approval, some clapped and some even slapped theif knees. But the band wasn’t the only thing exciting that night. Big Red, with cowboy boots, a sheriff's star and a mustache, rode onto the football field ina covered wagon. Next came the real stars: Western's football team, undefeated at 8-0. Offensive strong guard Pete Walters, a Shepherdsville senior, said he knew the team could count on the student support when they played Middle Tennessee that Saturday. “You don’t know how good it is for the team to run out on the field and see all you crazy peo- ple up there in the stands,”’ he said. The people got crazy later that night, too, when a spotlight pointed to Western’s president Donald Zacharias. He was dressed in a football uniform, complete with padding and helmet, unrecognizable as he ran toward the cheering crowd in the stands. But everyone knew who it was when he pull- ed off his helmet. ‘‘We can feel a great sense of E wasn't the chilly night air that made two — Steve Lowry WITH HER PARENTS in the stands, Annette Thurman wat- ches the game. The junior from Evansville, Ind., was one of two cheerleaders who were injured during the game. MIDDLE TENNESSEE QUARTERBACK Brown Stanford tries to free himself from Donnie Evans, a junior from Franklin. Even though Middle gained 241 yards from pass- ing, Western's defense held the opposition to 15 points. pride when our football team gets on the field — many people have told me what a great team and university we have and it’s because of you all,’’ he said. “llove ya!” The pep rally included entertainment from Western’s cheerleaders and pep band, and it ended with fireworks. Roxie Wright, a Woodbury freshman, was ex- cited about Homecoming’s opening night even though she wouldn't be able to attend the game because of work. “It’s fun,’”’ she said. ‘“‘Homecoming has a lot more spirit to it than it did at home. Everyone seems to get involved in it.”’ The combination pep rally and concert was different from past Homecomings. Ron Beck, University Center Board adviser and Homecom- ing committee co-chairman, said there used to be a pep rally one night and a concert on Homecoming. “There were only about two- or 300 people at the pep rally last year. A jump from that many to over 2,000 is quite an increase,’’ Beck said. But there was no major concert this year, partly because Sunshine Promotions, the university's former concert promoter, withdrew its concert contract. The Homecoming commit- tee, reminded of Sunshine’s $10,000 loss on last year’s Pablo Cruise concert, decided against the risk of a major concert. “We hope to build on this new format,’ Beck said. ‘We hope to get anywhere from five to — Todd Buchanan 10,000 people here for the pep rally in future years.” He said the Homecoming committee, which had been planning since spring, did not mind charging admission for the pep rally because it invested more than $3,700 for the band and fireworks. Many students approved of the new concept. Cheryl Lynn Cowley, a junior from Elizabethtown, said the pep rally’s atmosphere WESTERN YELL LEADERS ride on an antique fire engine to lead the Homecoming parade. The students dressed in their uniforms and cowboy hats to illustrate the theme, A Country and Western Holiday. — Todd Buchanan weekend changed the spirit of Homecoming. ‘Personally, | like the change from a couple: oriented activity to a groupriented activity,” Cowley said. Louisville sophomore Ed Childers said he didn’t go to the concert last year because he wasn't interested in rock music. And he didn’t go to the pep rally then because he didn’t know about it. continued on page 54 NEW GRASS REVIVAL provided music for the Homecom- ing pep rally. Zacharias and the yell leaders also appeared at the spirit show. — Steve Lowry 54 Homecoming Ten-gallon con. “| enjoyed this year’s band because you can get more involved in bluegrass than you can in rock,’ he said. ‘‘The people got moving, and clapping to the music gave it the atmosphere that made the whole night a success.” Childers said the country and western theme was good because it was the fad. “Since the movie ‘Urban Cowboy’ came out the fad went from disco to country and western — it’s work- ing because it’s where we all are now.” Rick Ritchie, a Meade County junior, also thought the country theme fit the times. “| also think a lot of the participation was due to the team’s record,”’ he said. ‘Naturally people want to get involved and support a winn- ing team.” On Homecoming morning, people lined up along Russellville Road to watch 15 floats and 25 bands in the parade. Last year’s queen Betty Thompson, a Bowling Green senior, led the parade riding ina firetruck. A stagecoach, pulled by two manikins dress- ed as Middle Tennessee football players, won the first-place Regents trophy. The Industrial Education and Technology club, the society of Manufacturing Engineers and Bemis Lawrence Hall sponsored the float. The parade wasn’t the only source of Homecoming decorations. Several dormitories decorated their lobbies like barns and staged square dances. But Pearce-Ford Tower went all out. In front of the dorm, a wooden sign leaned unsteadily — it said Tower Town, pop. 888. Inside, the modern lobby was transformed in- to a frontier Main Street. Gray-brown pieces of lumber were nailed together to create a saloon, a jail and a general store. A barrel of apples sat near two Tower residents who played checkers on the porch of the store. An old spittoon, empty whiskey bottles and mugs on the lobby desk added flavor to the place. On the wall of the jail, a wanted sign asked for J Courson — dead or alive — and offered a $1,000 reward. Courson, PearceFord dorm director, said the town was built mainly by five Pearce-Ford residents, but about 25 others helped in the four days before Homecoming. ‘| guess part of it is because there are so many enthusiastic freshmen in the Tower who have been very excited about doing something for Homecoming,’ Courson said. Gary Ransdell, co-chairman of Homecoming activities and assistant to the director of alumni affairs, said that the alumni’s Homecoming was the best ever. “Homecoming is the largest budget item of a social nature that we have,’’ Ransdell said. He said the Alumni Association spent $5,000 to hire Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass for their Friday night dance. The dance and concert were in the Garrett Conference Center this year instead of a local club so more people could attend, he said. The alumni also had a 9 a.m. reception Satur- day at Craig Alumni Center before the parade. The W club, an alumni club for athletic letter holders, had a breakfast in Diddle arena, featur- ing a reunion of the 1970 football team — Ohio Valley Conference champions. The 1980 team had also become OVC cham- pions by the end of the day when Western defeated winless Middle Tennessee and Austin Peay won over Murray. Jane Lockin, a junior from Benton, Ill., also had a Homecoming victory when she was crowned queen. For Lockin, Homecoming was an event she said she would never forget. The 6-foot, 3-inch center for Western’s women’s basketball team loved every minute of her experience as queen. She said it was fun, and it was ‘“‘good for my ego.’ Lockin, who had never been nominated — Kim Kolarik FIREWORKS BRIGHTEN the night sky before Smith Stadium during the Thursday night pep rally. About 200 peo- ple attended the combined concert, pep rally and fireworks display. A GREEN GRAPE in her hand, Barbara Schocke, an Owensboro senior, talks with Fruit-of-theLoom guy Mike Burke, a Lexington senior. Other characters from the TV commercial — purple grape Greg Davis, green grape Larry Hildenbrandt and fig Russ Skog — were persuaded to dress up by university centers director Ron Beck. A MECHANICAL COWBOY shoots a Middle Tennessee football player on the float titled ‘Shoot ‘Em Up, Toppers. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won the third-place Red Towel Award for the float. as college Homecoming queen before, didn't think she would be chosen as one of the six finalists. “Winston Stevenson, my escort, said, ‘We've got this one in the bag, man’ as we were waiting for the finalists to be announced. He said that all the cameramen were focusing on us because they knew in advance who was going to win. But | didn’t believe him, she said. Two candidates tied for first runner-up in the Homecoming election. They were Karen Head, a Bowling Green senior; and Jennifer Lierley, a senior from Clarksville, Tenn. — Steve Lowry AN ROTC HONOR guard forms a sword archway for Homecoming queen Jane Lockin, a sophomore from Benton, Ill, and her escort Winston Stevenson, a freshman from Buf- falo, N.Y. Other finalists included Susan Mabry, a Hopkinsville senior; Gloria Shaw, a Paducah senior; and Jennie Sauer, a Louisville junior. “If there’s something | want for all my friends,’ Lockin said, “it's for them to be Homecoming queen — because it’s something they'll never forget.” Carol Sheets [] TWO TALL CHARACTERS joke with Big Red during the football game. The animated fiddle and banjo were brought from Opryland, a country music amusement park Nashville, Tenn., to help with the Homecoming theme. — Steve Lowry. — Todd Buchanan — steve Lowry 55 Homecoming AKAGI nm 56 Fashion Izod shirts and monograms, cowboy boots and denim characterized the campus styles of Country club Trends, fads, in- dividuality, change — it’s all a part of fashion. Even the economy influenced fashion. Cave City junior Bonnie Pedigo, a sales clerk for Castner Knott in Greenwood Mall, said colors for upcoming seasons were determined by the predicted state of the economy. If the economy is forecast to be bad, designers will choose pastels. Even a new president gives people the excuse to change their look, she said. From New York City where almost anything goes, fashions filter to Western a year or more after their debut. ; The subtle difference between the new style and those that may be hanging in the closet will cause some people to believe their wardrobe outdated and will buy new clothes, Pedigo said. That’s because designers want to keep people buying clothes. Glasgow senior Lisa Smith, another sales associate for Castner Knott, said that during her recent visit to New York she saw ladies in leotards, bell bottom pants and bulky sweaters. She wondered if the trend would come to Bowling Green. But she said, ‘Probably not for a long time — Western students are conservative.” Pedigo agreed with Smith, saying the preppy look is the predominant style on campus now and is a fashion that mixes and matches well. “Students feel safe in it,” she said. Near campus, one can see kelly green pants teamed with pink shirts bearing an alligator patch. Or perhaps plaid skirts are paired with knee socks and penny loafers. continued on page 58 IN FRONT of the Sigma Chi fraternity house, Rex Wetherill, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio, wears khaki pants — popular with men and women — an Oxford shirt, and a blue wool blazer. Bowling Green junior Phyllis Constans wears a gray wool blazer, crew-neck sweater, plaid skirt and wool knee socks. Todd Buchanan and Western — Todd Buchanan THE PREP STYLE included conservative as well as bright colors. Bowling Green sophomore Jenny Johnson models a crew neck sweater, button-down shirt, Cheenos work pants and a four-button interchangeable purse. Owensboro sophomore Jeff Ross sports a velour Izod V- neck sweater, Oxford shirt, and straight-leg jeans. 57 Fashion 58 Fashion — John Rott COWBOY HATS get dressed up in this revival of the western look. Distinctive headbands made of feathers topped off the typical western wardrobe. Gina Lom- bardozzi, a freshman from Erie, Pa.; Fred Wheeler, a Bowling Green senior; and Jeanette Rodriguez, a Louisville freshman, model the popular headwear. — John Rott WESTERN-STYLE boots became popular after the movie ‘Urban Cowboy was released. The fashionable style included embroidered stitching accented with rolled-up jeans. Country club and Western con The colors ranged from a conservative navy blue to bright yellow. This preppy look has become a status symbol among some students. An Izod shirt costs about $25. Even though a similar shirt of the same quality can be bought for $15, students will still buy the Izod for its status appeal, Pedigo said. Beth Lay, a freshman from Charleston, West Va., said she buys only clothes that have brand name labels. She said this assures her she will be stylish, which is impor- tant to her. ‘The preppy look is one that is casual but at the same time lets you look nice. It will probably stay in for awhile,” Susan Anderson, manager of Spare Change in Greenwood Mall, said. Anderson said students like to dress up more now. Preppy is one look that feels comfortable without going to extremes, she said. Sallye Clark, associate professor of textiles and clothing, said students try to make their clothes an investment. She said while being preppy could be expensive, the clothes are versatile and can last for several seasons, so students don’t mind paying more. Bright colored ribbons or other accessories accent the preppy look. Clark said these accessories will probably be taken away from the look later, leaving a look that is nice and basic. Designer and personalized initials are seen on everything from blouses and sweaters to purses. Faded jeans are going out, Smith said, but designer jeans are in style now. “The designer jeans are the ones students wear with the preppy look,” she said. The western look, made popular by a John Travolta movie, “Urban Cowboy,” and the television show “Dallas,” had impact on many people. Students wore cowboy boots and hats, fringed shirts, ruffled skirts and jeans bearing the Travolta insignia. There has been a definite difference between fashion 5 i a — Kim Kolarik BARNYARD SCENERY and bales of hay surround Teresa Longo, a freshman from Phoenix, Ariz., as she models a denim slit skirt and vest along with the traditional western cowboy hat and boots. worn by blacks on campus and those worn by whites, said Bowling Green senior Brent Kelley, a Thom McAn salesman. ‘“‘The blacks are more conscious of what they wear, they dress up more,” Kelley, who works at the shoe store in Greenwood Mall, said. Even though certain looks predominate on campus, the style for many students is determined by what is in their closet. For some it’s the button-down shirt with a sweater and jeans. continued on page 60 59 Fashion 60 Fashion Country club and Western cont Others find their fashion budget lessened by universi- ty tuition, books, housing and food payments. But some students admit they buy expensive clothes because they lack the knowledge and time to com- parison shop. Pedigo said students do take advantage of sales. They frequent stores during January and September when clothes prices have been marked down nearly 50 per- cent, she said. Discount and outlet stores make clothes available to the buyer that are cheaper than those bought at regular stores. Some clothes have slight defects which lower the bearing the Levi Strauss label, some of which have slight imperfections. Buying a pair will save the consumer $5- $6 from Levis found in other retail stores. Goofs’ manager said many foreign students come to her store because they can’t believe the reasonable prices. They are used to paying much more in their native countries. John Upton, owner and manager of Johnson’s Army Store on Main Street, said students come to his store because with low overhead he can afford to sell his clothes cheaper. To get less expensive clothes that are in fashion, some students sew. Some shop sales and low-cost | places. Others said they simply stop buying for awhile. _ purchase price. marked the year. Goofs on Nashville Road offers a selection of pants Children often receive hand-me-down clothes from older brothers or sisters. But at college many choose to buy used clothing in a Secondhand Photos by Steve Lowry surrounded by clothes at prices too low to pass up. Most people don’t. While budget cuts have left students’ pocket- books a little weary this year, students could purchase a suit, shirt, tie, jeans and a pair of shoes for the affordable price of $7 at local thrift store St. Vincent DePaul’s. The store, located off Sixth Street in Bowling Green, offered fashionable and outdated clothes for the budget-conscious student. “If you are willing to sift through all of the clothes to find just what you want, you can get a bargain,’ Ron Veech, a Bardstown senior, said. Veech said he heard about the thrift store from students in the theater department who frequented the store looking for costumes that I t’s like walking into yesteryear and being could be used in their performances. “Response from Western theater students has been so good, we decided to set aside a special room with costumes,” volunteer Polly Leibfreid said. Other theater majors stopped by to look for unusual clothes for their personal wardrobe. “It’s just the best place to buy suits,”’ William Collins, a sophomore from Nashville, Tenn., said. ““Sometimes the pants don’t fit, but | can wear the jackets.”’ Costumes were not the only clothes that in- terested students. Scott Campbell, a London sophomore, said he bought a “‘back in style” suit at the store for $2. “The suit has the thinner lapel which was outdated a few years ago but is now back in style,’ Campbell said. ‘I've looked it over and th ere is not a thing wrong with it.”’ Clothes are donated to the store, which is ina house sponsored by St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. “The store is an outgrowth from the Viet- namese appeal for clothing in 1976,” store manager Elisa DeVos, one of 15 volunteers, said. ‘At the time the parish wanted to help the Vietnamese,” DeVos said. ‘‘But the response was so overwhelming, so many items and clothes were donated, we decided to start the thrift store to help the poor in the community.” ALL THE WORKERS at St. Vincent DePaul’s are volunteers from St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The store grew from a campaign to get clothes for Vietnamese refugees to a thrift store now run by the church. The profits from the clothing sales went to help the needy in Bowling Green. But basics and comfort were the watchwords that _ Marian KirtleyD) | style Thrift store president Jerry E. Boone inter- viewed local families to find their food and clothing needs. | ‘After we decide a person’s need, we give them clothes, food and money made by the pro- fits from the items sold in the store,”’ he said. “We really enjoy helping the poor,” volunteer Joan Keown said. “Our Christmas project was to let the poor children of the com- munity come to the store and choose two toys from a roomful of donated toys. It gave us a good feeling inside.” The store was designed to give the poor an opportunity to buy clothes at a price they can ‘ afford. ‘‘However, if they can’t afford them, we give items to them,’’ DeVos said. The store welcomed Western students shell said. ‘‘They buy clothes at prices well within — their budgets and help the poor at the same time because all profits made from their sale goes right back to the needy.”’ When students come into the thrift shop, | they find not only clothes for sale, but also — hardback books for 50 cents, paperbacks for 15 cents, and records for 25 cents. Accessories — such as purses, buttons, jewelry and patterns — could also be found at the store. With two suits and four shirts on his arm, Darryl VanLeer, a Madisonville age | paid $6.50 for his purchase. “There is nowhere else you can get so much Se A FAKE FUR JACKET is worn by Sharon Hughes, a sophomore from Coral Springs. Hughes purchased the jacket di for $1 from the thrift store, St Vincent DePaul’s. Besides furs, students could purchase suits, shirts, ties, jeans, shoes and | even used books. | for so little,’ VanLeer, who frequents the store, said. Russellville freshman Mike Herndon bought three shirts, a coat and a suit for $7.88. Brand names like Bobbie Brooks and Jonathan Logan are frequently donated to the store, DeVos said. ‘‘It is amazing what upper- middle class people will donate. “We've had real fur coats donated to the store, and students have snatched them up in a hurry,” she said. The strain of budget cuts might be eased with the prices at St. Vincent DePaul’s thrift store. Students could find a variety of items for just a dollar or even 50 cents. Marian Kirtley U0 THESE RUDGET CLOTHES include a tailored, pin-striped outfit and high-heeled shoes worn by Juanita Lusco. Mike Fain dressed in a jacket with narrow lapels and cuffed pants. The Louisville juniors paid $2.50 and $1.25 for their clothes. - — Todd Buchanan TOPSIDERS started as a shoe for yachtsmen, but because of their durability and classic style, they have become the footwear of many college students. Well-worn Topsiders with leather shoe laces accented the prep look. EMBROIDERED on anything from sweaters to handbags, monograms are often worn with 14-carat gold chains. Designer labels were also a popular outgrowth of the fad. 61 Fashion ALGIA, Fe ible parking The best part of learning to drive was learning to park. Illustration by Roland Gibbons guess it should go something like this: I John and Marsha drove out of town and headed up Canyon Drive into the foothills just south of the city. At the crest of one of them, John tooled his Mercedes down a side road as they talked about the opera they had just seen. The Mercedes crept around a curve in the tiny toad and pulled to a stop at a dead end by a scenic overlook, affording the couple a magnificent view of the city lights twinkling below. They chatted nonchalantly, and soon John pro- duced a bottle of champagne from the leather- covered glove box. After a couple of drinks from plastic wine glasses, John pulled Marsha close to him and whispered in her ear: “Oh, Marsha.” “Oh, John,” she whispered back passionately. “Oh, Marsha,” he repeated, this time in earnest. “Oh, John,” Marsha returned, more passionate- ly than before. But parking didn’t go that smoothly for most of us, and even though the front seat of the family car is often where we first ‘“‘get to know” the op- posite sex, parking usually presents as many pro- blems as pleasures. High school guys are already planning amorous adventures when they walk out of the Department of Motor Vehicles office with their temporary driv- ing permits, but when the real license comes in the mail, getting something to park in is one of the first obstacles that faces the ardent young swain. Finding someone to park with is something else altogether. Then there are parental curfews to worry about — along with leg cramps from being wrapped in an uncomfortable position for too long. And some diabolical parents, just to frustrate their sons and daughters, buy one or even two, cars with bucket seats (not to mention standard transmission) — the scourge of four-wheel romance. But finding a place to park is rarely a problem, as every community has at least one well-known shady lane or drive-in movie. Where | grew up in Louisville, the ultimate in dating was a pizza at Mario’s, a movie at the Vogue and a trip to nearby Cherokee Park, which seemed to be as full after dark as it was during the day. In the park, there was a gravel parking lot, sup- posedly for daytime picnickers, bordered by trees and a tiny creek — just off one of the main roads. The spot was nicknamed Devil’s Den — not after the famous Civil War battle at Gettysburg, but for the hot and heavy activity that went on there at night. It didn’t have a great view of the city — or anything else — but we didn’t go there for the view. There were always six to eight cars parked in Devil’s Den on Friday and Saturday nights, and sometimes the place was so packed, one would have to move to another spot. The blinking brake lights made it obvious the cars contained couples churning and tossing inside, unaware they were hitting the floor pedals. Sometimes an inadvertent blast from someone's horn would signal undying love within — for the night at least. On a busy night, one might have to park fairly close to the other cars, but that didn’t seem to in- fringe on anybody's privacy. Once the windows were steamed up, it wasn’t possible to see in or out anyway. At least once a night, a police car would cruise through the parking lot, shining its spotlight through the fogged windows as a signal to break it up and leave. Within 45 minutes after the lot was cleaned out, it would be full again. The stories we heard or told in high school about what went on in Devil’s Den were a lot like the fish and golf stories our fathers were telling at the of- fice — half of them were lies and the other half were exaggerations. Of course, the guys | knew (including myself) always lied about how much happened, and the girls always lied about how much didn’t. And often when the car was parked and the lights went off in Devil’s Den, the action was more comical than carnal. A few beers stolen from the refrigerator at home and some nervous chit-chat usually led up to the main event of the night, after slyly munching a breath mint or sneaking a squirt of Binaca. If your date wasn’t already sitting close to you, you knew you were in trouble. But if she was, a faked yawn and stretch would usually get your arm around her, and after another few sentences about the weather, you were ready for the big mo- Mente the kiss: Most of us remember what crummy kissers we were in high school, but it didn’t matter then. And even with beer-and-Binaca breath, the girl you were with was the greatest thing on earth, no matter who she was. But getting bruises from the steering wheel, locking braces, waking up an arm that had been asleep for an hour and hunting for shoes (They MUST be here someplace!) lost under the front seat were things many of us left behind when we moved to college. College often means leaving the family station wagon at home, but it also means living in apart- ments or dorms with open-house hours that pro- vide more comfortable settings for interludes bet- ween the sexes, even for those with cars. And for a lot of college students, a place to “park”’ is as close as the nearest bench or beneath the nearest tree. 2 By the time we're in college, we like to look back on parking with a fond sense of nostalgia. Just about everybody has some great parking stories. If you think about it long enough, you might just find yourself grabbing your best girl, heading out to the closest drive-in, knocking over Cokes and buttered popcorn and pretending to watch ‘“‘The Beast That Devoured Bowling Green.”’ The folks won’t be waiting for you when you come home, tapping their feet because you're late. And if your roommate asks you what the movie was about, it won't matter if you can’t tell him. Fred Wheeler L) 63 Parking 64 Theater When preparing for their roles, actors gain insight into the characters they portray by Reading between the lines he characters: — A witch who lost her powers when she fell in love with a mortal. — A housewife with an identidy crisis. — A woman who makes a cure-all medicine. — A ruler who was obsessed with leaving an heir. The settings: Russell Miller Theatre and Van Meter Auditorium. — Jim Gensheimer DRESS FORMS are used in the theater department's costume shop to fit actors’ clothing for the play, ‘The Grass Harp. Hopkinsville senior Anne Gorman hand stitches a costume for the play. The plots were as diverse as the characters, and preparations for major productions took weeks or even months. The year’s productions found trained and untrained actors learning roles that required more than memorizing lines. They had to learn everything from the quirks and idiosyncrasies of each character to how to handle costumes. The challenges were sometimes hard to meet. A sophomore computer science major from Rockfield, Melinda York, said she had some trouble playing the lead role in ‘ Bell, Book, and Candle. The play was a joint production of Western's theater department and the Fountain Square Players, a community acting company. The play was shown in two sets — four shows in July 1980, as part of summer stock, and four shows in the fall. The three-act com- edy wa s about a witch who stopped the mar- riage of a male neighbor and a former college rival. “I never had a major role before,’ York said. “The director (Dr. Whitney Combs) had to doa SURROUNDED BY THE DRAGOONS, Carmen, played by Brandenburg senior Shaune Smith, argues with the captain, Zuniga, Adolphus junior Tony Conyer. Smith was trying to avoid arrest during the opera ‘‘Carmen.”’ IN THE DINING ROOM, Pat Spaulding, a senior from Con: nersville, Ind., tries to convince Hartford senior Janet Hanson to give him her cure for dropsy. Spaulding as Dr. Morris Ritz and Hanson as Dolly Talbo appeared in ‘‘The Grass Harp.” lot of explaining that he wouldn't have had to do for someone with experience. “| didn’t have much trouble relating to the ac- tors. They were a big help in tight situations.” she said. It took five weeks to prepare for her role as Gillian Holroyd the witch, York said, and she was ‘drained’ at the end of the eighth show. While the untrained actors sometimes had a hard time portraying their characters, it was easier for the trained actors when their characters were a lot like them. Reggie Jackson, a Hopkinsville senior, said his role as Pseudolus, a conniving slave in the musical comedy ‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” was easy to do because he and the slave were similar. “Forum” was about a slave who tried to win his freedom by finding his master a young virgin to marry. Pseudolus used every method possible to bring together the two innocent lovers, Hero and Philia. Jackson said the role of Pseudolus had many facets. ‘‘Pseudolus had to be a salesman and a good liar. Ninety-five percent of Pseudolus’s character wasn't foreign to me.” Bedford sophomore Steve Joslin, who played continued on page 66 — Todd Buchanan AN AUDIENCE of townspeople and girls from the cigarette factory listen to toreador Escamillo in “‘Carmen.’’ Ken Hob- son, a Hopkinsville senior, played the part of Escamillo. — Bob Skipper 65 Theater 66 Theater Between the lines cont. Hero, said his part did not have as much depth as Jackson's. ‘Hero was a rather shallow character. I didn’t have to work on it as much.” Most roles in ‘‘Forum’’ did not have much depth, according to several players. Owensboro sophomore Lisa Hill, who was Hero’s mother, Domina, said, ‘‘The show didn't depend on characterization. It depended more on dialogue — timing of the slapstick humor.”’ But the third production, ‘‘A Doll’s House” by Henrik Ibsen, required actors and actresses to adjust to uncomfortable costumes in a presentation that lasted 3! 2 hours. ‘“‘Doll’s House’’ was a three-act drama. about Nora Helmer, a 19th-century housewife who found she had no identity. Both lead players, Bowling Green junior John Parsons and Owensboro junior Cynthia Tucker, said the length of ‘‘Doll’s House’’ made their roles difficult. Tucker, who played Nora, said, ‘‘It took a great deal of energy to be on stage for nearly 3 2 hours. It was hard to keep concentration.” Trying to meet the audience’s expectations of the role was also difficult, she said. “Everyone knows the role and the play and how it should be done. | wouldn't worry about what the peo- ple expected, but I was frightened when | went on stage the first night.” Her costumes were an added difficulty, she said. ‘Costumes were a pain. | wore a corset at — Jim Gensheimer AS PERFORMERS GATHER around, choreographer Jill Heaberlin, a Paris senior, gives instructions during a rehearsal for ‘The Grass Harp. ’ The play, a musical adaptation of Truman Capote's book, opened the spring season in Russell Miller Theatre. all times. I had to learn how to speak with it on. They were all so heavy, and | had to look like | was used to wearing them all the time.”’ Parsons, who played Nora’s husband, Tor- vald, also said his role was very demanding because of the play’s length. ‘‘The pure length of the show made it hard to stay in character. A lot of people complained about the length of the show because there was so much exposition.”’ Another Fountain Square Players and Western production was ‘‘A Christmas Carol,”’ based on the novel by Charles Dickens. Joe Calk, a Paris senior, directed actors playing characters their own ages. “Handling the different ages, which ranged from 5 years to 70, was one of the best things about directing ‘Christmas Carol,’ ’’ Calk said. “It was interesting to direct an old man as an old man. Usually you direct students who are trying to play characters that are older.”’ The lead actor, Earl Porterfield of Bowling Green, said he enjoyed being in ‘‘Christmas Carol,” but he was surprised. ‘‘When | answered the notice, | didn’t know it was a musical. | can sing pretty good, but | can’t read music. | did a little yelling, but not much singing.”’ Porterfield said the challenge of learning the music and playing someone his own age was fun, but moving around the stage was not. ‘‘ kind of got winded climbing the stairs on the stage.’ “Grass Harp,”’ a musical based on the novel by Truman Capote, was a double challenge for the players involved. ‘‘Grass Harp,’ a two-act musical, was about a Midwest family trying to survive the Depression. Dolly Talbo was a carefree woman who brewed a patent medicine that really worked. Her sister, Verena Talbo, tried to sell the formula to a drug company. Hartford senior Janet Hanson, who played Dolly, said her role was challenging because she had to act ‘‘vulnerable and let people affect .her instead of her affecting them in the begin- ning of the play.’’ She said her character ended up being assertive. Louisville senior Kathy Ballard played Verena, a grouchy old maid. ‘It would have been easy to make Verena look like a bitch,” Ballard said. ‘‘What was challenging was bring: ing out the human side that showed why she was a bitch. “Verena didn’t like being a bitch and wanted to change,’’ but it was hard to show that, she said. A trained singer found doing ‘‘Grass Harp” difficult. Cindy Mohr, an Edgewood sophomore, said her role as Baby Love, a prostitute and mother of a traveling singing family, was difficult because of the songs she had to sing. “I’m a mezzo-soprano and some of the numbers had some low notes. Even with some of the numbers miked (the use of microphones on_ some songs), | had trouble projecting my voice.’’ Mohr said Baby Love was a dynamic character. Catherine Creek, the Talbo maid, was a black | woman who pretended she was an Indian. | Creek, played by freshman Michele Morris of Memphis, Tenn., constantly upstaged her | employers with stinging one-liners. The challenge of acting as well as singing was tough for cast members in ‘‘Carmen,”’ ac- cording to Shaune Smith, who played the female lead role. “I've never done much acting. The singing wasn't difficult. It was the acting that gave me the most anxiety,”’ Smith, a senior music major | from Brandenburg, said. ; Smith said she had to lose her inhibitions to | play Carmen. Her personality was the opposite of Carmen’s forward way of dealing with men. Gary Martin, who played the leading male role of Corporal Don Jose in the opera, said he had too little experience with acting. Martin, — the choir director at Allen County-Scottsville | High School, said his lack of experience made it | difficult to learn his role. | “Carmen” by George Bizet is the story of a bold, heartless gypsy who tried to win the love of Don Jose, a corporal in a Spanish army regi- ment. Carmen wins Jose’s love, but later | deserts him for another. Enraged at Carmen | because she left him, Jose stabs her to death. In the final production, “Royal Gambit,” the | cast said the costumes were uncomfortable. “Gambit” was an abstract drama about Henry VIII and his six wives. The play showed Henry VIIl as a man who claimed to be an enlightened despot believing in reason. The character was actually an emotional, overbear- ing and selfish ruler. Parsons, who played Henry VIII, said the role | was enjoyable, but the costumes he had to wear made it exhausting. “‘It took awhile to get | used to the costume. The cape | wore was in- | credibly heavy. It must have weighted between _ 40 and 50 pounds. After 2! 2 hours on stage, | was sweating buckets.” Other players in ‘‘Gambit’’ agreed with Par- | sons. Louisville freshman Lynda Szabo, who played Henry’s third wife, Jane Seymour, said her role was ‘‘tiring because the costumes weighed so much. I’m a small person anyway, | and | was carrying 40 pounds of extra weight.” Ballard played Anna of Cleves, Henry’s fifth wife. Ballard said the women in the show had to rehearse with corsets for 21 2 months to get us- ed to them. She said they began wearing the rest of the costumes a week before the play opened. Ballard said her role provided comic relief for — the show. ‘‘With Anna of Cleves, you're trying | to keep a humorous character, but also trying to keep her real. | had to watch that | didn't go | too far in hoking it up.”’ Robert W. Pillow | 2 4 if : — Ron Bell AN UNHAPPY WIFE of King Henry VIII, Anna of Cleves, played by Louisville senior Kathryn Ballard, listens to her husband during the spring production “Royal Gambit.”’ King Henry VIII was played by Bowling Green junior John Parsons. AS HE TRIES to persuade his master to go along with a plan to obtain a young girl, Pseudolus the slave, played by Oak Grove senior Reggie Jackson, uses facial expressions to make his point. Scott Campbell, a London sophomore, played the master, Hysterium, in “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” '— Kim Kolarik 67 Theater 68 Interpreters theater: A play on words | T he lights are down. Three chairs are centered on a barren stage in Gordon Wilson Hall — an actress walks onto the stage to sit in one of the chairs. Another actress comes onto the stage and stands to one side. The actress standing begins talking and tells the audience about the actress seated. This was the beginning of a performance of the Green River Readers, Western's interpretive theater group. ‘‘Interpretation is presenting literature through oral performances,’’ Green River Readers president Tammy McCubbins said. “Interpreters theater places a lot more em- phasis on ... the literature, instead of the ac- ting. What you want to come through is the essence of the book,’’ McCubbins said. Any type of literature can be used for inter- pretation. When choosing a piece of literature, the director looks for a story line, action and conversation to attract him. He looks for challenges in a character’s presentation or ac- tion, according to Steve Barker, a Roachdale, Ind., graduate assistant who works with the Readers. Barker said a major difference between inter- pretation and a play is the approach. In inter- pretive theater little emphasis is placed on make-up, costumes, and a set — unlike in a play. “Sometimes simply a suggestion is enough,” Barker said. But just as much time is put into an inter- preter’s theater productuction because ‘‘you take more time to get inside the characters,”’ Melissa Bedinger, a freshman from Henderson: ville, Tenn., said. ‘In conventional theater everything is laid out for you, whereas (in interpretive theater) it’s just like reading a book,” she said. Interpretation relies heavily on the au- dience’s imagination, using little scenery. ‘‘The audience has to be more creative,” Barker said. “Every scene is different to every person.”’ Bedinger said the main difference between readers’ theater and conventional theater is the extra character, a narrator. The narrator handles the thought process, conveying ideas to the audience. “Your other characters work around a nar- rator,”’ she said. The narrator is developed as a character, too, Barker said. To see what kind of person the nar- rator is, the literature must be carefully studied. He can be reliable, unreliable, a major character or a minor part — depending on the story. Lisa Tidwell, a junior from Hendersonville, Tenn., preferred readers’ theater because she thought it was more interesting. ‘‘It's freer. You can interpret it as you like. In a play, it’s more rigid.”’ “Generally speaking, we remain as true to the text as possible,”’ Barker said. Depending on the circumstances, a “he said” or ‘‘she said’’might be deleted. ‘‘Our goal is to maintain the integrity of the literature, the ideas of the author,” Barker said. Interpreters theater The author’s ideas are presented mainly through spoken word and body language. Scripts are rarely used. ‘‘The body becomes the text. You symbolize the text,’’ he said. Bedinger said, ‘I feel like you can be more objective than with a play. You're left to form your own opinion.” McCubbins perceived the use of a script dif- ferently. ‘‘A script is a functional part because it's showing that you are taking this from a book, you're a part of a book. You're not actors, you're presenting a book.” Three minor productions were presented in December: ‘‘Porcupines at the University’’ by Donald Barthelme, ‘‘Clem Maverick” by R. G. Vliet, and “Rock Church ’ by Langston Hughes. ‘‘Porcupines at the University’’ was a satire on university life. ‘“‘Clem Maverick’? was a poem about a country music singer who made it big and burned out. ‘‘Rock Church” was a story filled with black humor and music. In April ‘‘Back to Back”’ by Bruce Jay Fried- man and ‘Petrified Man’ by Eudora Welty were presented in Gordon Wilson. ‘Whore of Mensa” by Woody Allen was to be another play in the spring series but was cancelled because many cast members were sick. Philip Bailey, a Bowling Green graduate student, was a member of the cast and said he would do it again if he were asked. ‘I don't prefer one over the other or discriminate be- tween the two (types of theater). | was asked if | wanted to be involved, so | was.”’ Bedinger said she got involved in readers’ theater because of her brother. ‘‘He was real in- volved in it when he went to Western, she said. “'l was fascinated by it.”’ Tidwell said it gave her a new outlook on her major — broadcasting. In practicing for productions, the interpreters did improvisation exercises. In rehearsals for “Clem Maverick,” an exercise to emphasize group interaction was necessary. To present an idea, the director would ask a student to strike a pose showing his perception of the idea. It may be a single word such as despair. Once the first person made his body show despair, everyone else would gather around him to show their perception of the word. Everyone had to touch each other in the group. In addition to the presentations and rehear- sals, the Green River Readers had reading hours. In the reading hours, four or five people would perform a short piece of literature. A per- son’s performance might last five, 10 or 20 minutes, according to McCubbins. The interpretive theater group also had its own festival in the fall. Twenty-one schools na- tionwide attended the festival with the theme, “Rites of Passage.” All the literature performed was related to stages in a person’s life — birth, maturity, marriage, and death. “The main reason | like it is it helps me get more involved with the literature,’ Bedinger said. ‘I'm opened up to a whole new world.” Maureen O’Connor [) — Mike Collins WITH DISTRAUGHT LOOKS, Denese Sanders, a freshman from Milwaukee, Wis., and Sandy Belt, a Sullivan junior, act in ‘Calm Down Mother. ’ The play was one of the student-directed studio productions in Gordon Wilson Hall. | | i | Studio(us) experience Students direct plays for class credit he director sat front row center in Gor- don Wilson Hall’s Room 100. Like any other director of a play, this person had been responsible for casting, set design, costume design and all other aspects of production. But this director, nervously awaiting the opening, was a student. “People need to be directed. They need an outside focus,’’ Lynne Firkins, a Shepherdsville senior, said. She directed her first studio pro- duction, a three-woman play called ‘‘Calm Down Mother” in April. David Snowden, a Paducah sophomore, said the main difference between a studio produc- tion and a major production was the smaller size of the cast and the stage. He said the one- act plays usually ran for 40 to 60 minutes. Snowden appeared in the April studio pro ductions “‘Cabin 12”’ and ‘‘Box and Cox’”’ and the major production ‘‘The Grass Harp.” Snowden said he liked working with a stu dent director. ‘‘It’s easier to talk to them (than a teacher).”’ Other productions included “Eddy and Lily”’ and ‘Save Yourself for Last.”’ “They provide a good outlet for a polished script,’’ Dr. Loren Ruff, adviser for the produc- tions, said. Some students submit original work to be considered for a production, he said. Ruff said students are required to take Direc ting | or to exhibit some “‘expertise’’ before be- ing allowed to direct a studio production, and they receive three hours credit. Danville junior Terry Hatfield wrote and directed a new wave operetta, “Save Yourself for Last.” “Il thought | was due for another play,’ he said. Hatfield's first effort was something he called a ‘‘Roman Western,”’ which he wrote in high school. “I get tired of the theater around here. | f Genki mer WITH HIS FRIENDS seated on bales of hay, Arthur Raybold imitates the actions of a performer in the interpreters theater production “Clem Maverick.'’ Raybold, a senior from Wor- chester, Mass., was playing one of Maverick’s musicians. wanted to direct something | wanted to see. | had this feeling inside of me and | needed to ex- press myself,” he said. Hatfield said he was inspired by some people he saw while on a trip to Europe. While in the Buckingham Palace garden, he said he saw some punks sniffing glue, and their violent nature was the basis for the characters of Kilo and the Halfbreeds. The characters of Praise and Grace were inspired by some people he saw in a commune in Australia, he said. Firkins, who portrayed Grace in Hatfield's operetta, said the play commented on religious beliefs. Louisville sophomore Viki Holloway played one of the halfbreeds in “Save Yourself for Last.”’ ‘‘] wanted to give Terry support,’ she said. : ‘| feel that the studio and children’s theater productions are a proving ground for all areas of the theater.” She also said she liked the idea of original studio productions. “| thought it was a good, creative script. | think people should try writing their own material for studio productions.”’ Theresa Montgomery 69 Studio theater — Jim Gensheimer THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES started early as Bunker Hill sophomore Nancy Hampton and Paducah sophomore David Snowden argue about which sex is better. The two were at summer camp in the play, ‘Another Summer.” OUT TO PROVE that girls are better, Hampton, Beth Kir- chner, a Louisville sophomore, and Janet Williams, a sophomore from Evansville, Ind., play tug-of-war with the boys in ‘Another Summer. ’ — Jim Gensheimer s theater Not just fairy tales Children’s theater provides thought provoking entertainment for the younger set. small theater. Then came an ominous drum roll and some giggles from the expectant audience. The angry Sheriff of Nottingham came rav- ing onto the stage looking for the ‘‘villain’’ Robin Hood but became more frustrated when he couldn’t find him. He looked right and left, then stared into the audience and asked, ‘‘Do you know where Robin Hood went?” “Yes!’’ piped some audience members, who had just seen Robin run across stage. In evitably, some giggled. The scene, from ‘‘A Sherwood Forest's Dream,” was written and directed by a Western student and was one of six plays in the children’s theater series. David Himmelheber, a senior from Com- mack, N.Y., wrote and directed the play, which was based on the legend of Robin Hood. He said he had been involved in children’s theater for two years. The theater program, the only one at a Kentucky university, was begun in 1974 to give students a chance to direct, act in and produce plays. FE or a few seconds, all was silent in the “ye seen more truth in children’s reactions. than in the so-called adult theater — as a direc- tor | have more freedom,’ Himmelheber said. The theater major said he wrote his own script because he liked the Robin Hood legend and wanted to present it in a unique way. “| tead several scripts about him in the library, but many had psychological implications that were a crock — they were condescending or slapstick,’’ Himmelheber said. “I didn’t want to babysit.” The children’s theater program had perfor- mances in the fall with one major production in the spring. That included weekend productions, a local touring ensemble and children’s theater production classes. The group also assisted Bowling Green’s Fountain Square Players in an annual production of “‘A Christmas Carol.” “The nicest thing about the (children’s theater) program at Western is that whatever you want to do, they'll let you do it.’ Jay Gaither, a Bowling Green senior who acted in and wrote music for the plays, said. Five weekend productions — ‘‘A Sherwood Forest’s Dream,’’ ‘‘Feelings,’’ ‘‘Robin Goodfellow,’ ‘“‘The Canterville Ghost’’ and “The Toby Show” — were part of the program. Whit Combs, children’s theater program director, said Western’s program does not give the ‘‘steady diet of familiar fairy tales’’ most children are encouraged to watch. Combs said newer scripts were more valuable to the program because they were easier for the children to relate to and they depicted real-life problems. He said ‘A Sher- wood Forest’s Dream’’ was the only production with a familiar plot, and even it was presented in anew way. The newest part of the children’s theater pro- gram was the touring company, which began in fall 1978. The nine-member company rehearsed the original musical ‘“‘Another Summer” and toured nearby elementary and high schools the last eight weeks. During the summer Gaither wrote songs for the production, and after the cast heard them in the fall, each actor developed his own character to fit the setting and lyrics of the songs. ‘We depicted the children so they are not talked down to, like some theater productions do. They are real people, with real feelings and real problems,’’ Gaither said. “Children’s theater can teach morals, or it can be purely entertainment,’’ he said. ‘‘In the beginning of our show, the nine children don’t like each other. By the end of the show we could have them all liking each other, but we didn’t want a happily-ever-after ending — that doesn’t happen.” “Instead, we tried to get across the idea that ‘you can’t like everyone, but you can under- stand them,”’ Gaither said. Paris senior Joe Calk said he produced the show with as few props as possible because he wanted to make the children think, unlike television does. “‘That’s what theater is,’ Calk said. ‘‘Making them think about what’s happening on stage and relating it to life.” Gaither, who also acted in ‘‘Feelings,”’ said one thing he liked about children’s theater was that the children are not afraid to let the actors know what they think. “If they don’t like the show, they’ll let you know it — they'll walk out to the refreshment booth to get a cookie or they'll just tell you so right there.” Gaither said one trait a children’s theater ac- tor must have is energy. ‘‘A child’s attention span is not as long as an adult’s,”’ he said. ‘Ina short period of time you have to get across a lot, and keep them interested. You can't let down at all.”’ Beth Kirchner, a Louisville sophomore, said an actor’s attitude was different during a children’s theater production than in regular theater. ‘‘You can’t imply as many things, you show them through actions.”’ she said. She said the touring company was the best experience she has had with realism in theater. “Putting ourselves in the children’s place made them feel like we were doing it instead of acting it,’ Kirchner said. “We never felt restricted — the show was basically the same everytime. But for every show, we added a little something different — maybe just changing a line — if not for the au- dience, then for us, to make it more exciting.” Carol Sheets 0 Eeenensot hat, 8! etcucn eo eg evs een theaeeee? Bee x , tReaaeues OR ee ineagege8 28 eR se ANeeaee es oe: ts see8 Seuss — Crystal Cunningham A QUESTION about the script from Earl Porterfield draws the attention of Joe Calk during a rehearsal for “A Christmas Carol.”’ Calk, a Paris senior, directed the play, which was a joint effort of the Western and Fountain Square players. 71 Children's theater 72 Concerts Area residents seemed to en joy concerts at Western, but students often found the Offerings Disconcerting hen Sunshine Promotions cancell- ed its concert contract with - Western during the summer, students faced the prospect of traveling elsewhere to attend major concerts. University budget cuts shattered hopes of an independently financed, big name con- cert. But despite the loss, Western had a successful concert season, according to University Center Board chairman Leslie Freels. Monica Harper, a_ Clinton freshman, disagreed. ‘I didn’t have any choice but to go out of town. I knew | would have a good time going out of town for concerts,’’ she said. “I don’t go to country music concerts, so | don't go to Western’s.”’ Indianapolis-based Sunshine did not renew its two-year contract because of low ticket sales and Diddle Arena’s high rent, Sunshine president Steve Sybesma said in a September College Heights Herald story. The university sent contract bids to other Promoters, but got no responses. “We were looking for any promoter we could find last year. Once our budget was cut, we were trying to find anyone to under- write ‘it,’’ center board adviser Ron Beck said. But concert chairman Greg Zoeller said the lack of a promoter was an advantage in- stead of a drawback. ‘We program for the students, but the reason for concerts is to make money,” he said. If Western had had a concert contract, they could work only with one agency. “Now we can do it with any promoter. — Bob Skipper THE STATLER BROTHERS’ MANAGER introduces the group during the country quartet's concert Dec. 7. Bowling Green residents bought most of the 4,000 tickets sold, university center director Ron Beck said. “It's open game, really. We're not guaranteed anything, ’ Zoeller said. Beck said, ‘‘The only promoters we could find last year willing to risk the money were country music promoters.” Western sponsored three major concerts — the Statler Brothers, Conway Tiwtty and John Prine. Lon Varnell Enterprises of Nashville, Tenn., promoted the Statler Brothers and Nashville-based United Productions backed the Conway Twitty show. Western spon- sored the Prine concert. Almost 4,000 of the 5,500 tickets were sold for the Statler Brothers’ Dec. 7 concert, and most of those were sold in the communi- ty, not to Western students, Zoeller said. “If they were smart, they would cater to the community,’ Barry Skaggs, a Hender- son junior, said. ‘‘Students don't go to con- certs much; I guess they're broke.” But about 500 students — 10 Percent of total ticket sales took advantage of the $1 student discount. Student ticket sales for the other concerts were about the same. Many were country and western fans like Joey Bowling, a Middlesboro senior, and Tom Tussey, a Catlettsburg junior. “The concert got a lot of town folks but had quite a few Western students, too,’ Bowling said. ‘| haven't been too impressed with the past selections, but this year was the best.” Tussey thought the concerts au- diences were mostly area residents. ‘'l may not have gone if it wasn’t. country music,’’ he said. Western made about $2,800 on the concert, 10 percent of the gross sales. More country-western came to Western with the Conway Twitty show Feb. 3 in Diddle Arena. The show, postponed from Jan. 30 because of snow, netted Western — $2,000 with about 2500 tickets sold. “We could have lost people because of that (snow),”’ Freels said. T. G. Sheppard and Helen Cornelius warmed the crowd with country and con- temporary classics, gospel and patriotic continued on page 74 BLUE JEANS AND SEQUINS are the uniform of country singer T. G. Sheppard. Sheppard and Helen Cornelius were the opening acts for country star Con- way Twitty in a Feb. 3 concert in Diddle Arena. Ticket sales from the concert netted Western $2,000. — Todd Buchanan aha — Jim Gensheimer A SHY SMILE is given to Brenda Lee by Kris Clark, 7, of . Bowling Green, while Lee sings to her on stage. Lee per- formed with the Statler Brothers Dec. 7. University Center Board sponsored the concert. HAND CLAPPING AND SMILES were part of the Statler Brothers’ performance in Diddle Arena. The . group has had hits such as ‘I'll Go'to My Grave Loving You,” ‘Class of ‘57, ‘Do You Know You Are My Sun: shine” and “‘How to Be a Country Star.” — Jim Genshiemer 73 Concerts 74 Concerts DISCONGEFtIAG cont. songs before Twitty presented his show. The crowd included middle-aged couples, teen-agers, Western students and dedicated country-western fans from surrounding counties. Helen Cornelius wasn't as well accepted as Sheppard, perhaps because the audience was mostly women. After Cornelius sang ‘Rocky Top Ten- nessee,”’ the show came to its climax with some foot-stomping banjo music. “IT write a lot of women’s songs, a lot of hurting songs,’’ she said. Some fans lined up during intermission for Sheppard's and Cornelius’ autographs while others grouped around the stage with their cameras, waiting for Conway Twitty to appear. It was clear he was the star when he walk: ed on stage. ; Audience members jumped and screamed during the prelude. The audience seemed hypnotized as he sang one hit after another. “From the concerts we've had, I've gathered that the campus is country: western oriented,’’ Judy Horecny, a Louisville freshman, said. “That's all we had,”’ she said. “'I'd like to see some more contemporary rock and roll.” “I think there could be a better selection, ’ Claire Groemling, a Louisville freshman, said. ‘We could actually get performers like Barry Manilow and Dan Fogelberg. Concerts took a turn from country- western to folk when John Prine, a Mayfield, lll., native performed Feb. 26. “| saved up for Prine,’’ Skaggs said. ‘‘I couldn't. afford Twitty and the Statler — Tony Kirves MANY STUDENTS traveled to Nashville, Tenn., for their entertainment as concerts at Western drew more area residents than students. Bruce Springsteen plays to a sell-out audience in Nashville's Municipal Auditorium. Brothers, but | probably wouldn't go anyway.” Prine met his mixed audience of 1,800 with sparkling eyes and a country grin which didn’t falter, even when his guitar string broke during “Spanish Pipedream. ’ After playing a nonsense song, ‘“‘! Just Wanna Be With You,” he lit a c igarette and leaned back in his chair to tell a story abou his first trip in a car. : His grandfather told him a story on his first ride about a family whose car rolled into a bottomless river. ‘I figured if they had their windows rolled up and some food in there they could listen to us on the radio,”’ he said. He named his next song ‘Bottomless Lake” because he couldn't think of any words that rhymed with river, he said. Many of his songs were about drugs and sex. Some were nonsensical; .others were serious, such as his best-known song, “Paradise, ’ about strip mining in Muhlenberg County. After returning for an encore, he sang one of his most serious songs, ‘‘Hello in There,”’ which is about old friends and lonely people. Beck said Western broke even on the Prine concert. Western had more country-western con- certs because country-western music is a trend, Freels said. : ‘We were also able to produce them in a way we couldn't lose money,” she said. Western made 10 percent of the profits from the Twitty and Statler Brothers concerts. ‘We couldn't really lose out,’’ she said. But Western had few concerts in com- parison to Middle Tennessee State Universi- ty in Murfreesboro, Tenn. MTSU has a bigger auditorium and more drawing power from Nashville, Zoeller said. ‘. $ cette: asa een ‘ fi a et ACE TT ; f ’ ie ; Q me — Mike Collins DESPITE COLD WEATHER, local ticket outlets were busy when tickets for the Bruce Springsteen concert in Nashville went on sale. Russellville sophomore Terry Mc- Craw waits to buy tickets at Headquarters with about 75 others in early February. HIS SONGS RANGED from coal mining in Kentucky to drugs and sex as John Prine brought folk music to Western in February. An audience of about 1,800 came to listen to the Mayfield, Ill., native. ‘We don't have the market like they do.” ‘Bands tour to sell records, but they are going to sell more albums in Nashville than here,’’ he said. Freels said people asked for country- western and a variety of concerts, although they weren't major ones. For the Homecoming rally in November, New Grass Revival, a bluegrass group from Warren County, played in Smith Stadium. About 2,500 people attended the outdoor concert. Other ‘‘mini concerts’ were at the am- phitheater near the finé arts center during the fall. Dixie Line and Lodestar played to a full audience, Zoeller said. More mini concerts were on the lawn of the university center and inside in a series of coffee houses. Local talent and students usually perform: ed at the bi-weekly coffee houses. Some. students, however, were dis- satisfied with Western's concert schedule and traveled elsewhere to attend major concerts. ‘Western doesn’t bring any big names. | went to Nashville to hear Kansas because | always wanted to see them in concert,”’ Kirk Gross, a sophomore from Evansville, Ind., said. Gross said the extra cost didn’t really mat- ter because he had always wanted to see the group. Donna Moore, a Madisonville freshman, said, ‘‘The concerts at Western are really bad.”’ She said she saw Barry Manilow, Cheap Trick, Aerosmith and Heart in Evansville, Ind. ‘| went on dates, so there wasn’t any pro- blem with cost. | would have paid to go anyway since there isn't anything in Bowl- ing Green,” she said. Debbie Marlow, a junior from Evansville, Ind., also said she traveled elsewhere to at- tend concerts. “‘Lalways go with a group of friends — it’s a lot of fun,”’ she said. ‘‘Nobody comes here that | want to hear. “The money is not a problem, because seeing who you want to hear is worth the money.” But Beck said there-was more to putting on concerts than attracting groups. ‘‘First of all, we wanted success, and we got it. Sec- ond, we wanted some money to fund the other programs, and we got that. “We knew from the beginning that we couldn't try to get all students to come, but we did what was available,’ he said. ‘‘You will always find students who are going somewhere else. That's part of the reason they go — it’s more exciting to go somewhere else than Diddle Arena.”’ L] — Steve Lowry 75 Concerts 76 Lectures The diversity of national issues provided students with lecturers who were series(ly) speaking -on national issues. And whether it was for class or recrea- tion, students attended the on-campus lectures sponsored by the University Lecture Series, the University Center Board and the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series. “We are not losing religion in today’s modernization,’ said Dr. Martin E. Marty in his speech ‘‘American Religion Tomorrow: Private, Tribal or Total?” “It is important for serious Americans to give thought to religion today,’’ the assistant editor of Christian Century magazine said. He said people have a right to choose their own religion — either private (independent from society), tribal (a common belief) or total (as in the religious coup in Iran). Although Marty did not believe America will have a religious coup, he said it could happen because of current economic problems. “| enjoyed the lecture even though it was re- quired by my teacher,” Polly Ralph, a Hartford sophomore, said. ‘‘It did shed some light on the direction that religion is taking in America, besides giving me some extra credit on a test.”’ The title of a speech may not indicate its seriousness, as with Michael Broome’s ‘“‘How to be a Liver of American Life and not a Gall Bladder.” Broome told an audience at the Free Enter- prise banquet that Americans do not believe in the American dream as they once did. They are looking elsewhere for answers, he said. “We don’t want to lose inspiration in the freedom in this country and should inspire others,”’ he said. “There’s no inspiration because there is a lack of American heroes. A man who runs a gas } rom politics to rhetoric, lectures centered — Steve Lowry A PAPER IN HAND to illustrate a point, syndicated colum- nist James J. Kilpatrick spoke about free enterprise in America during the Free Enterprise Fair. ‘Ours is not only a profit system, but also a system of profit and loss,” he said. station could be a hero; it could be anyone who overcomes the American dream. We don’t have a right to fail. We have a right to dream,” Broome said. Syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick was the keynote speaker at the Free Enterprise Fair. “The conflict of the (Greenwood) Mall vs. downtown or the new General Motors plant are all a part of the gamble in the free enterprise system,” he said. ‘‘Ours is not only a profit system, but also a system of profit and loss. In order to understand our system, understanding profit and loss — and success and failure — go hand in hand.” “For example, if we bail out Chrysler, we must accept failure,” he said. In defining free enterprise, Kilpatrick divided the phrase. ‘‘Free — in contrast to the economic world and the totalitarian world, is the freedom to set up any business. It means you are free to pick any field. “Enterprise — is affording an opportunity for success and failure. It is the opportunity for goods to be sold. Nothing happens until something is sold because this is the action of the free enterprise system,”’ he said. With lectures focusing on topics from religion to the state department, students had a lot to choose from. But not all students prefer- red the same lectures. “| like a lecture to be interesting, and most of them are too professional,’’ Jeff Baxley, a Hart- ford senior, said. “‘A good speaker is one that sets down and talks to you. | liked Kilpatrick — his style was good.” Louisville junior Jan Michael Wright said, “The lectures are there for a purpose, but it just depends on what you're interested in. For ex- ample, if a person is interested in technology, then a speech on technology will have a positive effect on him.” When Dr. Joseph Sisco, former undersecretary of state, spoke in Garrett Con- ference Center ballroom, Columbia junior Teresa Feese said she went because she was in- terested in the topic. She felt that he would be most educated about the Mideast. Prior to the election and the hostage release, Sisco — now Chancellor of American Universi- ty — spoke about ‘‘The Middle East and the Presidential Election.’’ He commented on the hostages and U.S. support of the Shah. “If and when the hostages are released, we will be able to look at the 30-year reign in a broader context,’’ Sisco said. “‘Many people have been right to fear American power more than Soviet power. The U.S. had a charter of the United Nations to intervene wherever there was a conflict.” He said the United States had felt inhibited in using its powers in the Middle East, the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula. “The country has been well represented by Sisco,’’ Karen Kelly, an Owensboro junior, said. ‘He has a credible stature, was well aware of the state of our country and of the past that led to our present (hostage situation). But Kelly had some grievances about the lec- ture series. “They are not publicized enough for me to ar- range my schedule so that I can go,” she said. ‘When I did get to go, some of the people acted tacky and were loud.” Cheryl Sheperson, a Harrodsburg junior, lik- ed the quality of the lectures. “You get more out of the question-and- answer session than just sitting there, listening and leaving. “| like the way you can go up and meet the speaker afterwards — you can talk to him, and it’s personal,’’ she said. Dr. Richard Marius, expository writing direc- tor at Harvard University, gave a lecture titled “Writing and Thinking: The Rhetoric of the '80 Campaign.” “We simply don’t hear many good speeches today,’’ Marius complained. “There is no ‘art of rhetoric’ the way we would like to hear it. There is no necessary tie between the great rhetoric and the great political leader. “We are seeing a process where American people are more important than our leaders. Leaders have to respond to us as we push them from behind,”’ Marius said. Michael Benrot, a Bowling Green sophomore, wasn't disappointed in Western's lectures. ‘| have read about all the other colleges who have speakers like Henry Kissinger, but I’ve en- joyed the people we've had, and | can honestly say that I’ve never walked out and said it was a waste of time,”’ he said. However, Benrot was concerned about the low attendance at some lectures. ‘‘Maybe we need someone to come in and say something mind-shattering — it could make people wake up and take notice of Western’s lectures,” he said. Timeliness, an important factor in drawing an audience, played a big part in the attendance at the lecture of former Iranian hostage Victor Thomseth in Van Meter Auditorium. : It had not been long since he and 51 other hostages had ended a 444-day captivity in Tehran, Iran, and the audience was eager to - hear the inside story. Tomseth guided the group through the period, beginning on Nov. 4, 1979, and ending with the presidential inauguration of Ronald Reagan on Jan. 21, 1981. “'I satisfied myself that | was leaving their Islamic paradise happily behind,” he said. Pembroke senior Sherry Cole, one of almost 900 people who heard Tomseth, said, ‘‘] wanted to know the truth about the hostage situation. | wanted to hear his personal point of view of what went on over there — the things we didn’t learn from the news. ‘| thought he conveyed his thoughts well. He wasn’t hostile, and he took us through the situa tion by sequence. He added humor to something that wasn’t a laughing matter. | think he found a way of coping through humor,” she said. UCB lecture series chairman Steve Horn said, “We were very fortunate to have Tomseth, and the attendance was good because of the re maining interest in the hostages.’ The Richmond senior said lectures were im- porta nt because they help professors and students learn outside the classroom. The center board selected lecturers from a list sent by a New York booking agency and the final choices were made by a seven-member committee. Freshman Billy Maynard, from Nasvhille, Tenn., liked the diversity of the lectures. Maynard said, ‘‘The lecture series is fan- tastic. The topics ranged from a (former) hostage to a psychic, and as a college student, this wide variety is very important.” Tammie Wilson L) ARMS OUTSTRETCHED, student volunteers are hypnotiz- ed by illusionist Gil Eagles. Eagles was using arm stiffness to see if the students were really hypnotized during the show sponsored by the University Center Board. — Jim Gensheimer JUST TWO MONTHS after his release from Iran, former hostage Victor Tomseth answers a question from Moham- mad M. Rizi, a senior from Abadan, Iran. The lecture at- tracted a crowd of about 900 to Van Meter Hall. : ta ee — Steve Lowry rai Lectures 78 Freedom week aroused a sense of awareness for Soviet civil rights. A show of support olitical oppression in Communist coun: P tries motivated a Western professor to organize ‘Stand Up for Freedom Week.”’ The program April 6 through 8 featured music, artwork and an appearance by a recent- ly released Soviet journalist to emphasize sup- port for the Soviet Union's growing number of political dissidents. The three-day series of events was planned and directed by music professor Vsevolod Lezhnev, who defected from the Soviet Union in 1969, and his wife, Ginny. Lezhnev has been a Western faculty member since 1978. Besides an interest in political ac- tivism, Lezhnev brings to Western more than 20 years of experience as an internationally known cellist. He conducts Western's orchestra with Leon Gregorian. — Mike Collins BODY GESTURES serve as a major part of Soviet dissident Aleksandr Ginzburg's speech. Through an interpreter, he told an audience of approximately 250 about his experiences in the Soviet Union before being exiled in 1979. A SIGN PUBLICIZING “Stand Up For Freedom week stands behind Ginzburg, Western professor Vsevolod Lezhnev and Lezhnev's wife, Ginny. Ginzburg's interpreter wanted the picture with the couple who organized the week. — Mike Collins Freedom week “It is not a week planned for those of us who have escaped,’’ he said, ‘‘but to show our hearts are bleeding for those who remain in the Soviet Union.” Lezhnev said he hoped the week publicized the mistreatment of Soviet dissidents, especial- ly of Andrei Sakharov. The winner of a Nobel Prize in physics, Sakharov was exiled to rural Russia because of his anti-Soviet political views. A concert dedicated to Sakharov and his struggle against Soviet domestic oppression opened the week. About 150 persons came to the fine arts center recital hall to hear Lezhnev, music professor Sylvia Kersenbaum and members of Western's orchestra perform classical music and Ukrainian folk songs. An exhibit of paintings and sculpture by in- ternational artists was displayed throughout ALEXANDER GINZRURG SUVIET DISSIDENT “The Continuing Struegie for the week in the fine arts center gallery. Standing in front of a painting of an elderly, careworn face, Louisville senior Marie Bunce said most of the artwork seemed sober and sad. ‘Most of the images look dark and lonely,”’ Bunce said. ‘‘What color there is seems to stand out against the darkness. Maybe that’s how it seems behind the Iron Curtain.” The week's climax came on Wednesday night when Soviet writer Aleksandr Ginzburg addressed an audience of about 250 in Van Meter Auditorium. The speech was part of the University Lecture Series. Ginzburg was exiled from the Soviet Union in April 1979 after being involved in the human rights movement there for almost two decades. Ginzburg said he became involved in the struggle for political freedom as a young jour- nalist in Moscow during the 1950s. ‘‘I had a Human Rights in the Sovie Union” very serious attitude toward my profession,” he said through an interpreter. ‘‘But | didn’t get any satisfaction from my work.” “| would open the newspaper the next day and not recognize anything I'd written.” But, he said, “I wasn’t censored when | wrote about ballet. | was lucky none of my editors had ever been to a ballet.”’ Ginzburg said the Polish and Hungarian upris- ings in 1956 were inspirational to the Russian human rights movement. ‘People were return- ing from concentration camps to a vacuum, and they filled the vacuum with their stories,” he said. The writer said his greatest success was his “White Book,”’ an investigative report about the trial of two other writers, Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel, in 1966. Ginzburg said he took a copy of the book to the KGB and told them to release the writers or he would release the book. “At this time, the KGB wasn’t used to this kind of dissident rudeness,” he said. Several months later, after the book had been published in the West, Ginzburg was ar- rested and spent another five years in a Soviet labor camp. Ginzburg met Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn in 1972 and the two formed the Russian Social Fund, one of the first human rights organiza- tions inside the Soviet Union. Solzhenitsyn later donated the royalties from his book, ‘Gulag Ar- chipelago,”’ to the fund. Ginzburg was arrested again in 1977 for par- ticipating in the Moscow-Helsinki Watch Group, which monitored labor camp conditions to repert human rights violations. “That was the apex of my activity in Russia,’ he said. He spent his remaining two years in the Soviet Union at a ‘‘special regime”’ labor camp, which had the harshest living con- ditions of all the camps. In a question-and-answer period after the 1Y2-hour address, Ginzburg said Western broad- casting had improved recently. “Now one-half of Voice of America broad- casts are pop music,” he said. ‘Before, about three-quarters were pop music.”’ He said the Communist Party likes to use pop music as a form of propaganda, but music from the West is more popular. Someone asked Ginzburg if life in Russia was cold and impersonal. ‘People are very warm to each other, and they cling to each other,”’ he said. ‘‘And they’re very curious about life out- side Russia.”’ After the address, Lesha Mcintyre, a Bowling Green freshman, said, ‘‘I thought it was really interesting — it’s easy for us to believe things like that don’t go on.” She said Ginzburg’s use of an interpreter didn’t mar the impact of his comments. “‘The interpreter did a really good job,” she said. “‘It must be awfully hard to keep up.”’ Bunce said she was surprised at the turnout for Ginzburg’s appearance. ‘‘It seems like peo- ple aren’t interested in this kind of thing anymore,”’ she said. “‘It kind of lets you know that even though things aren't perfect here sometimes, they could be worse.” And, she said the petition at the door calling ' for the release of Sakharov was a surprise, too. “It was just about filled up when | got there.” Bowling Green sophomore Frank Wesley said the lecture was “‘like something out of the past.” Wesley said he didn’t think many students were even curious about political dissidence. “But this kind of thing opens your eyes to what's going on over there,”’ he said. “In a lot of ways we don’t know how lucky we have it.” Mark Smith said, “‘It’s too bad we're not more aware of these things, even if we can’t do too much about them.” The Winter Park, Fla., junior said that with so many things going on around the world, human rights violations often go unnoticed. “‘It’s easy just to look over something like that in the newspaper,” he said. “And you never realize how much it affects the people it’s happening to.” Fred Wheeler_] — Steve Lowry A CONCERT and poetry reading dedicated to Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov was one event during ‘‘Stand Up For Freedom” week. Lezhnev and Sylvia Kersenbaum of the music department played sonatas written by Russian composers. — Ron Bell BACKSTAGE before the concert, Vasye Melnychyn confers with his daughter Andriana about song selections. The two performed Ukrainian classical and folk music to open “Stand Up For Freedom” week. Andriana accompanied her father on the piano. 79 Freedom week It’s a love-hate A DANCER becomes a blur of motion during a dress rehear- sal for ‘An Evening of Dance VIII’’ in Russell Miller Theatre. The Western dance company member was practicing an in- terpretive dance called ‘'Irlandaise. ’ A FINGER points the way as dance company director Bever- ly Leonard discusses choreography with a company member. The group was preparing for the annual dance program. 80 Dance relationship Photos by John Rott discipline. An addiction. An expression. A It's been called all three by those who are trying to master it. But it’s usually known as dance. Western’s 3l-member dance company specialized in this art with professional intensity. The company, directed by Beverly Leonard, was made up of 12 men and 19 women, mostly college students and local high school students. They attended dance classes and afternoon rehearsals to improve their techniques and to prepare for their spring show, ‘An Evening of | Dance VIIl.’’ They received no college credit or payment for the hours spent in rehearsal and performance. Paducah junior Kelly Norman, who has been in the company for almost three years, said most company members went to dance classes at least three hours a day in addition to their academic classes. They were usually in rehear- sals 4:30 to 6 each weeknight. But she didn’t seem to mind the demand dance made on her time. “I love it,’ Norman said. perform.” But sometimes the desire to perform and ex- cel became frustrating, according to Scott Campbell, a London sophomore who has been in the company for two years. “It’s a love-hate relationship,’ Campbell said. ‘Sometimes | try to figure out why I’m in dance And then there will be a day when everything comes together, and | think, ‘Hey, I'm a dancer,’ and it’s all worthwhile.” “My desire is to Campbell said theater was his first love. He. wants to be a professional actor, but he still wants to learn more about dance. ‘'l can’t say why I'm fascinated with dance — it may be because in high school | always did well in theater — with all arts. You can always get bet- ter at it. “Dance is something | always have to work at — it’s a challenge,” he said. Leonard added to the challenge by providing a few incentives of her own. Steve Stines, a Louisville senior, said, “She pushes you past your limits and makes you realize maybe they weren't your limits after all. “She believes in discipline,’ Stines said. “She thinks we don’t have enough discipline — which we don’t, compared to her. She's devoted to everything she does and makes the best of it.” Utica sophomore Leslie Riley, who has been in the company for two years, said, “She's strict and comes to the point, and that’s what we need. If you're doing something wrong she'll say so. If it’s bad, she'll tell you. “If it’s good she'll say so, too,” she added smiling. ‘She said ‘good’ to me three times last week. ‘She's a real professional,” Riley said. “She says, ‘If you're not going to work, you might as well take a coffee break.’”’ Leonard was a professional dancer for several years and began the dance company eight years ago, three years after she came to Western. Her students said she taught them more than how to dance — she taught them to be professionals. She stressed discipline in eating and exer- cise, cautioning the dancers to put as much ef- fort as they could into developing their bodies for dance. “All they need to do to become a good dancer,’ Leonard said, ‘‘is to overcome a few obstacles — like pain. It takes a tremendous amount of physical and mental discipline.” As for weight control, Leonard warned the dancers not to make frequent trips to Baskin- Robbins but said, ““They usually know about the weight — all they have to do is work in front of these mirrors five or six hours a day, and they'll know what they have to do.”’ Stines said, ‘“‘It takes a lot of hard work and little sleep. If we hadn’t had spring break to rest, we would have collapsed. “Your body has no choice but to learn how to take it,” he said. But how does all this devotion to dance af- fect the dancer’s grades? Cadiz junior Crystal Gold, a three-year com- pany member, said most of the dancers have good grades because they not only have to learn how to concentrate but they also have to organize the time they have. “Making a 4.0 is not my goal right now — learning what I need to do for my life’s career is more important, so | put a little less time in studying and more in dance,’’ she said. Leonard emphasizes developing versatility in artistic talent. ‘‘They should make sure they ‘All they need to do to become good dancers is to overcome a few obstacles — like pain.’ .— Beverly Leonard SSS SESS have a broad enough backgrou nd in theater and music to go with their dance so they will have a greater chance to get a job.”’ Leonard said. Background is what they get in Western's dance company. Along with the dance ex- perience and occasional dramatic touches in- corporated into the numbers, many of the dancers were involved in the theater program — both on stage and behind the scenes. The dancers also got a chance to choreograph. Six company members choreographed numbers for “An Evening of Dance VIII.” Gold, who choreographed a number called “Hot Lunch,” a jazz dance arrangement to the song of the same name from the movie “Fame,” said to choreograph a dancer only needs to take a dance practicum class and show enough dance knowledge to Leonard. The show, which many of the student choreographers worked on as early as September 1980, included modern, “freestyle,” classical ballet, lyrical ballet, straight jazz and lyrical jazz dance. CAREFULLY PLACED HANDS frame the faces of Jill Heaberlin and Anne Moore. The two were rehearsing ‘‘Danse Inferno.” “Aerotica,’”’ a jazz number choreographed by Jill Heaberlin, a Paris senior, was the first number of the April 23-26 show. Heaberlin’s dance was choreographed to the song ‘‘Take Off With Us”’ from “Fame.” ‘My choreography is a lot different,” Heaberlin said. “‘It is not in context with anything else. It’s not like the number that is in the movie — it stands on its own.”’ Not all of the numbers in the show were so lively, however. Tommy Theilan, a 1979 Western graduate, choreographed ‘‘This One’s for You” to the song “With You I’m Born Again” as a soft, slow classical ballet perform- ed by Anne Moore and Ted Bowen, an Owensboro sophomore. Theilan said the number was dedicated to some friends at Western. The show also included two ballet numbers choreographed by Leonard — a classical ballet — a powerful, dramatic piece titled “Danse In- ferno,”’ and neoclassical ballet. Leonard included a short comedy dance piece titled “‘The Waltz Variation from Sleeping Beauty.’’ Louisville sophomore Nancy Hamp- ton and Bowen purposely bumped into each other as they danced. The piece alternated at- tempts at serious ballet and physical assaults. Sandy Belt, a Sullivan junior, and Colleen Carol, a senior from Sylvania, Ohio, also choreographed pieces. Leonard said there was no set theme to tie all the numbers. ‘‘We try to have a large variety of pieces so we can touch the tastes of a ll in the audience,’ she said. ‘‘Whatever you like, we hope to be there in the program.” But the secret of dance is not learning styles or mastering choreography. ‘The unfortunate thing about dance is that you can have all the technical knowledge, but if your body doesn’t do it, you're out of luck,” Jay Gaither, a Bowl- ing Green senior, said. ; He said the desire to keep practicing and learning until the body reaches its ability is out of ‘‘the pure desire to do it, the love of it — dedication. It’s easy to let yourself go.” Riley said, “‘l can't stand not to dance. | feel like I’m missing something if | don’t dance every day. It’s something in you.” : Carol Sheets] Dance 82 Fine arts In its eighth year the Fine Arts Festival hosted six events from Vincent Price’s portrayal of Oscar Wilde to ‘Bus Stop.’ Community culture — Roger Sommer MEMBERS of the Kathryn Posin Dance Company rehearse in Van Meter Auditorium. The troupe performed three modern dance compositions, ‘‘Bach Pieces,”’ ‘‘The Moun- tain’ and ‘‘Waves’’ during their show Sept. 16. hen Renata Kodadova visited Western W for the Fine Arts Festival, she was on her first tour of the United States. “It's very agreeable,’ Kodadova, the Czech Philharmonic harpist, said. But she said this country was different from Czechoslovakia. ‘‘We have heard that the sun is very sharp in Florida, and you have to be careful there,’ she said through an interpreter. The orchestra performed April 2 in the Gar- rett Conference Center ballroom. Selections in- cluded pieces by Czech composers Eohuslav Martinu, Dmitri Shostakokvich and Antonin Dvorak. Robert Husted, a Sebree sophomore, said he thought their performance was ‘‘exhilarating and mind expanding.” He said the Philharmonic was the first festival event of the year that he had attended. Other performers came from throughout the country to be part of the annual Fine Arts Festival, the first which was conducted in Oc- tober 1973 as a series of cultural events to dedicate the fine arts center. A group led by Potter College assistant dean John Warren Oakes petitioned then-President Dero Downing to continue the series. ‘‘The Fine Arts Festival was and still is a public service for the community,” he said. Downing agreed, and a committee was form- ed to suggest events for the series. “The committee deals directly with the management companies of the artists, who let them know the fees and dates the artists will be in the area,’’ Oakes said. Bowling Green citizens and Western students and faculty have come to see the series. “I'm really pleased we've been able to bring these types of events to Bowling Green,’ Oakes said. Kathryn Posin brought her renowned dance company to perform for a sparse crowd in Van Meter Auditorium Sept. 16. The troupe performed three modern dance compositions, “‘Bach Pieces,” ‘‘The Mountain,”’ in which the dancers mimed climbing an im- aginary peak, and the peaceful ‘‘Waves.”’ Posin, the company's artistic director and a much-praised choreographer, has taught at dance institutes throughout the country. Vincent Price portrayed Oscar Wilde Sept. 24 in ‘Diversions and Delights,’ a one-man play. Wilde was a writer, best known for his ‘‘Por- trait of Dorian Gray,” as well as a poet and lec- turer. Fame came to him only after his death in 1900. Price kept his audience laughing as he em- phasized the author's eccentricities. Price, as Wilde, ridiculed everyone from politicians to the Church of England. ‘‘l offend everyone indiscriminately,’’ he said smugly. Wilde was accused of having a homosexual affair and was imprisoned for two years for sex- ual immorality. Price-Wilde said, ‘| loved him once. If that offends you, you may leave. But you have no hope of getting your money back.”’ “He was amazing — just amazing,’ Tom Young, a Bowling Green junior, said. Young was among a group of students who waited backstage to get Price’s autograph after the performance. “I got to shake his hand,’ Young said. | Musici — “musicians” in Italian — was a string ensemble comprised of nine men and three women. Their performance Nov. 19 featured chamber music by Handel, Vivaldi, Bach and Mozart. Karen Wright, a senior from Gallatin, Tenn., attended | Musici, the Czech Philharmonic and the Venetian Comedy. “‘Llike this one and | Musici the best,”’ Wright said at the Czech Philharmonic performance. “‘I go to the performances because | like to and it gives me a chance to get out.” | Musici and the Czech Philharmonic played to near-capacity crowds. The Acting Company, a group of actors from all over the United States, performed the Vene- tian Comedy, a play involving young women, young men and their parents. The parents wanted to see their children married before their 20th birthdays. 3 The festival's last event was ‘‘Bus Stop,” a play about people stranded in a Kansas City diner during a blizzard. The play was performed by Actors Theatre of Louisville. 0 — Jim Gensheimer A DISTRAUGHT WOMAN, a member of the Acting Com- pany, throws spaghetti on a man with a knife during ‘‘The Venetian Comedy. The play was part of the Fine Arts Festival. — Jim Gensheiner — Steve Lowry CHAMBER MUSIC by Handel, Vivaldi, Bach and Mozart was performed by the nine men and three women who com- prise | Musici — Italian for “‘musicians.’’ The string ensemble performed Nov. 19 as part of the Fine Arts Festival. IN COSTUME as 19th-century author, poet and lecturer Oscar Wilde, Vincent Price hides from spectators entering a side door. Price impersonated Wilde for a sellout crowd in a Fine Arts Festival performance Sept. 24. 83 Fine arts 84 Capitol Arts After five years in the works, The curtain goes up Photos by Steve Lowry he scheduled opening of Capitol Theatre in September 1981 should fulfill a five-year dream and end a lot of work for a lot of people. Arts commission director Gerri Combs, other commission members and arts alliance volunteers worked from 1976 until fall 1981 to get an arts center in Bowling Green. In the early 1900s, the Capitol Theatre open- ed as one of three vaudeville houses on Foun- tain Square, according to Combs. When vaudeville ended, the theater adapted to silent movies. When “‘talkies,’’ became popular, the theater began to show those, Combs said. In 1939, the theater was remodeled in what the commission director called ‘the old jukebox look’’ which was art deco — lots of lights and curves. “We've tried to keep that flavor by preserv- ing the lights, the original floor, and the red glass trim,’ she said. ‘‘l guess some people think it’s tacky. But I really like that style.” Even though the renovated theater will have films, it would mainly be used for live presentations. Acting groups that don’t have a place to per- form will be able to use the theater. Meeting rooms and a gallery for the Southern Kentucky, Guild of Artists and Craftsmen have been renovated. The commission planned to rent WORKMEN INSULATE air conditioning units on the roof of the Capitol Arts Center. The roof had already been tarred, and extra supplies were being kept there. rooms to expose local groups to the Capitol. The theater has a balcony that seats 230 and can be closed off by a sliding acoustic wall. The balcony will be used to show films and present lectures. Five touring shows were tentatively schedul- ed: the Woody Shaw Quintet, a jazz group; Pas- cual Del Moral, a Spanish dance group; the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra; Louis J. Stadler. who portrayed Groucho Marx on Broadway; and Camelot, the touring musical. The events were scheduled to begin in October 1981 and SS TOD ‘No cultural facility makes a profit. Breaking even is a wonderful thing.’ — Gerri Combs NS run through the spring. Combs said the arts commission began work- ing with the Bowling Green city school system in the spring. About $14,000 collected by the Bowling Green Junior Women’s Club went to youth programming in schools and at the Capitol. “We'll attempt to supplement what the schools do in the arts,” she said. ‘They try, but THE FRONT DOOR of the theater is measured for new glass by workman Jimmy Martin, as Kenneth Lamb oversees. The glass, which was more than one-half inch thick, was later in- stalled by the workers. there's not enough money for everything.” She said they planned to bring programs to the schools and bus students to the Capitol to see plays and art shows once a year. Basic construction costs to renovate the theater totaled $900,000 plus another $300,000 for lights, sound systems, curtains and other furnishings and equipment. About $500,000 came from the state, $200,000 from the city and county and another $200,000 from local fund-raising. The last $300,000 was a low-interest city-county govern: ment loan. “No cultural facility makes a profit,’’ Combs said. ‘Breaking even is a wonderful thing. We have to be subsidized, and we have to have ad- ditional support from business and industry.” If the arts center were self-supporting, ticket prices would be too high, she said. And the com- mission is a governmental agency, so it cannot make a profit. “A lot of people may be horrified when we rent out to auctions or religious groups,” Combs said, “but if we can get them in for any reason, they'll come back.”’ “If we set up blood pressure stations during Heart Week people may come in for that and say “It looks like a nice place. | think I'll come back. Nobody's going to say, ‘‘You don't belong here; you aren't cultural,’’ she said. “A community arts agency,’’ Combs said, ‘‘is the up-and-coming strong man of the arts.” Nathan Johnson A REWIRED ELECTRICAL BOX near the theater's stage is checked by James Marcum. The arts commission spent $300,000 replacing and reconditioning lights, sound systems, and other furnishings and equipment. FIVE YEARS of volunteers’ hard work has resulted in the renovation of the Capitol Arts Theatre in spring 1981. In renovating they tried to keep much of the original lights and red glass trim left over from a 1939 remodeling although the front windows were replaced. ita a. 8) ii aeecone ga eee 6 ee ROLLS OF CARPET lay on the theater floor where new seats were to be installed. The view from the stage showed the main theater and the balcony which can seat 230 people and can be used to present films and lectures. Renovation costs totaled nearly $1.2 million. 85 Capitol Arts 86 Students find varied means of entertainment. r 1 elevision, books, movies, music. All were part of the year's entertainment. But most students chose the convenience of television — available in dorm lobbies and rooms — between classes. Paducah freshman Catherine Grace said she liked “Eight is Enough and soap operas. ‘| schedule all of my classes around ‘‘General Hospital,’ she said. Kathy Karns, a freshman from Evansville, Ind., said her favorite TV shows were “Dynas- ty” and ‘Happy Days.” She said she liked soap operas but did not schedule her classes around them. Many students seemed addicted to a show that was often disparaged as a night-time soap opera — Dallas. When about 67,000 actors went on strike for higher pay and increases in prime-time rerun residuals, production of the new fall episodes fell far behind. CBS network executives decided to capitalize on the delay, generating a cult following waiting for the fateful episode several weeks later when J. R. Ewing's assailant would be revealed. T-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers and songs Entertainment all asked the question, ‘‘Who shot J.R.2”’ Small- town bars and carnivals even began having J.R. look-alike contests. Bowling Green's Beech Bend Park, owned by Ronnie Milsap, conducted a look-alike contest and attracted 21 J.R.’s of various shapes, col- ors and sizes. The winner, a tall, sinister-looking man dress- ed in green polyest er, looked amazingly like ac- tor Larry Hagman. Stan Cottrell, a 1977 Western graduate, received $500 for his looks. Finally, on Nov. 21, the fateful day arrived. Eighty-three million Americans watched the episode, breaking all past viewing records — and they were not disappointed. Kristin Shepard, Ewing's ex-mistress, had done the dastardly deed. But some students resisted the pull of televi- sion. ‘There are only a few shows that are worth the time,’ Eminence junior Gwen Oller said. Charlotte Archer, a freshman from Franklin, Tenn., said, ‘The quality of TV has gone down so much in the past few years that it insults the intelligence of most college students.” “I don’t watch a lot of TV, Pam Cottrell. a Munfordville sophomore, said. The manager of Waldenbooks in Greenwood Mall said students were reading more than ever. She said humor has sold well, especially the Cat books by Kliban, and ‘‘The Preppy Hand- book.” Books on sports, exercisé and diet were also popular. College Heights Book store manager Buddy Childress said he sold more sports equipment, such as running shoes, shorts and sweatsuits, than books for leisure activities. The bookstore also sold a lot of books on sports and travel. “It's hard to tell if they're buying for enter- tainment or for a class,”’ he said. He said books tend to sell better in the fall and winter. ‘When the weather is nice people spend less time inside reading,” he said. The bookstore also sold records and tapes, and Childress said tapes sold better in the sum- mer while records sold better in the winter, “Record sales are still holding up,”’ he said. “But this is something that has continued to sell ever since we opened.” Vintage music such as the Beatles sold well, according to Headquarters manager Tim Fath, and nationwide sales trends did not reflect what sold in Bowling Green. “The thing | like about our clientele is they'll J. R. EWING LOOK-ALIKE Stan Cottrell signs autographs at Beach Bend Park. Cottrell, a 1977 Western graduate, won $500 in the contest, which attracted 21 potential twins of the infamous “Dallas” star. MECHANICAL BULLS became popular following the release of the movie “Urban Cowboy.” Paducah sophomore Tim Jones managed to stay on “Buster” at the Brass A Saloon for 15 seconds, the entire ride. — Steve Lowry buy a good new-wave group, but they won't buy everything just because it’s new-wave,”’ he said. ‘‘In the music business there is always something happening and in Bowling Green people don’t just listen to the big voice that says ‘this is the thing.’ ” “My stereo is my sanity,” Archer said. Grace said she listened to music a lot, and some of her favorites were AC DC and Pat Benitar. Movies were another form of entertainment that was popular with students. One theater manager said students compris ed about 40 per cent of Bowling Green theater audiences. Students said some movies were worth seeing and others were not, but they could seldom tell until they had spent their money to see one. The Center Theater showed movies from the older “2001: A Space Odyssey” to the newer “Kramer vs. Kramer.’ Despite being the only theater on campus and charging a smaller ad- mission, the theater had not done well for a few years. Theater manager David Gordon did not know why. “I imagine that a lot of students are seeing these pictures at home,” Gordon said. ‘“They’re seeing them (the movies) before we get them.” Gordon said the Center Theater cannot show first-run movies, and they have a “‘gentleman’s agreement” with Martin Theaters not to try to attract the general public. Many movies shown at the Center Theater during the year should have done quite well but didn’t, Gordon said. He said that ‘““Apocalypse Now,” “And Justice for All,” and “Kramer vs. Kramer” did the best. | |Z “We used to have movies back in the old days that would really do well,” he said. But with the exception of an 11 p.m. showing of “The Goodbye Girl,’ The University Center Board did not have any midnight movies, popular the year before. Students had their own opinions about the year’s movies. ‘I didn’t particularly care for ‘Ordinary People,’ Grace said. She said she had also seen, “Beyond the Reef,”’ and “Seems Like Old Times” at other theaters. According to Noel Cain, a Providence junior, the city offered nothing to do after 9 p.m., but lots of students found entertainment at local bars. Adolphus senior Nora Cleek said she thought going to bars was a big pastime for students. “There are a lot of different kinds of bars,”’ Don Simard, a graduate student from Auburn, Maine, said. He said Bowling Green had everything from little redneck bars to classier lounges. ‘‘The one thing I'd like to find here is a nice, quiet tavern-like atmosphere.” Simard said he liked to read books and magazines and go out to eat. He said Bowling Green had some good restaurants. William Briscoe, a Taylorsville senior, said married students spend less on entertainment than singles, and tend to do more things on campus. When students tired of activities in Bowling Green, they sought entertainment elsewhere. But some students thought Bowling Green wasn't so bad after all. “You're within an hour of Nashville, but when you get tired you can come back here to serenity,” Simard said. — Roger Sommer KICKING UP HIS HEELS while playing bass, Hugh Johnson of the Buffalo Chip Kickers entertained students ear- ly in the fall semester. The group was play ing outside the university center. COMEDIAN KEN SEVERA tries to coax a smile from his seemingly dispirited partner, Jim O’Brien. The comedy act was part of a series of events sponsored by University Center Board. — Jim Gensheimer 87 Entertainment ’ as ea sth eet one ee Co) sane house the sme res from a rural before mar: aoe e eons her: One tecirenetene mplained and finding me sleeping on John s aad nies Dae didn’t like them: living Pee ait reason,’ John said. ne said, “Our real reason for living. was for security. We wanted to see more ofeach other o4 the couple found a place together, Gan y kept t her things in her dorm room while aha lived in an apartment with two room: mates. Pressure from John’s roommates and — : sister influenced the two t move aie a place of their ow own, ie said. Wer Pris sister d didn't think it was right Cer ie io es when there were two other guys about waking they d don't know,” said. “If. they found me by myself” 0 tak to. aS abc together because she: was Tele Ma ae couldn't live with her ae eat of the job he has,”’ he said. . Even though John and | dete: hey ; wanted to live together, t hoe ‘stil kept separate _ residences to keep | parents from finding OURS e8 “After a while, we found out that it would be cheaper on rent if we lived together. So we epoca ig fe alee Chaya ea sates (John’s parents) s we ate living r. They eee ne! Hung. cis. ‘on, but out, they’ would wait con hey 1 don't fala exe ae | 90 would ask me something like ‘How could you let this go on so long?’ “My dad has suggested that if | found someone | wanted to marry, to live with her first. | don’t know if he’d back that up now,” he said. Cindy said, ‘‘l wish we had told them when we started because | don’t think they would care as much.” John said their friends hadn't talked to them about the couple’s relationship. ‘‘Our friends act like they’re hiding a dark secret, and | think they comment among themselves,” he said. Cindy said, ‘My sister-in-law wishes we didn't stay together, but she says, ‘It’s your life; do what you want.’ ”’ Although John and Cindy didn’t choose to live together to learn if they were compatible, they said they agreed it was good for a couple. “If you can live together and get around the pit- falls, then you can handle marriage,’’ John said. John and Cindy said if two people decide to live together, they should tell their parents right away. Cindy and John said they bought a house because they were going to get married. They also shared a checking account, but John ad- vised not to make joint purchases if a couple was not planning marriage. Before they were married, Cindy said, ‘‘Peo- ple have advised us to wait until the new year so we can file our income tax returns separate- ly, but I'd rather have this bum than the money. nother couple, Mark and Evelyn, said A they decided to live together for reasons similar to John's and Cindy’s. During the fall, Evelyn kept a room on cam- pus, but usually stayed at an apartment that Mark shared with two roommates. In January, Living together Evelyn and Mark moved into another apart- ment, and Evelyn no longer kept a campus address. “It’s cheaper for me for us to live together,”’ Mark said. ‘‘The apartment doesn’t have to be as big if you have a female roommate because you only have to have one bedroom. “There is no way we can get married right now. The federal government has decided that,’’ he said. Evelyn is getting social security survivor benefits that would end if she got married. Evelyn said, ‘Mostly we did together) to see each other more.”’ Mark said his mother knew he and Evelyn were living together, but she didn’t talk about it. “‘She just ignores it,” he said. ““His mother came to the house one night with one of Mark’s friends, but she wouldn't come in,” Evelyn said. ‘‘She just stood there and bitched at me because Mark didn’t meet her at school. | just turned to Mark's friend and said, ’Hi, I’m Evelyn.’ “She never did come in. I guess it felt kind of weird to her,”’ she said. Her brothers and sisters think the relation- ship between her and Mark is ‘‘nice.’’ However, Evelyn said her brothers and sisters would disapprove of the arrangement if she and Mark did not get along. Mark said even his grandmother knew he and Evelyn were living together. Once his grand- mother suggested his sister spend the night to see what Western was like but said that Mark should spend the night somewhere else so he wouldn't set a poor example for his little sister. Both said living together stabilized their relationship. “If you get down to earth about the matter, there is no way | can go out on her and there is no way she can go out on me because we live together,’’ Mark said. ‘‘But if we weren't, | could get drunk sometime, and go out and well it (lived — this way we get drunk together.” Although Evelyn and Mark plan to get mar- ried as soon as they graduate, they haven't made any major purchases together because they couldn’t afford it, Mark said. They have bought a waterbed, a television and share food. Evelyn said she and Mark clean their apart- ment and dishes together, and Mark always takes out the garbage. Mark said he didn’t think marriage would make them closer. But he did say marriage would be more stable than living together because now there was no daily routine. ‘‘There is no supper on the table when I come home,” Mark said. or another student who lived with her boyfriend for a year before she married, marriage was a stable lifestyle. Dianne, a senior from a large metropolitan city in the Southwest, said she couldn't make any long-range plans while she lived with Kevin, who is from a small city about the size of Bowling Green, because he hadn't proposed. “It’s hard when you're not engaged, to sit around and speak about the future. You don't really have a commitment. Even if you do love him, he can still walk out and say, ‘I'll see you,’ ”’ she said. “Just the fact that you're married adds security to the relationship because you're sure of that commitment,’’ Dianne said. Dianne said she started living with Kevin about three months after they started dating. She said she kept a dorm room at first and later a separate apartment to keep her parents from finding she was living with someone. Finally, she gave up her apartment and mov- ed in with Kevin, who was sharing his apart: — ment with another man. Dianne said she didn’t know if her parents knew she was living with someone, but she believed Kevin's parents knew. ‘‘A couple of times when they (Kevin's parents) came to visit, we had to fake it. | have a feeling that they might have known, because my things were here,’ she said. ‘My father would come up here when | had an apartment, and I'd have to be there and act like | was really living there.”’ ‘‘My parents are pretty conservative. | know they would never approve if they found out | was living with someone,” Dianne said. Dianne’s friends never said much about Dianne and Kevin living together, but she said that when she came to dorm early in the morn- ing she got ‘‘looks”’ from the residents. Dianne said living with Kevin troubled her sometimes. ‘I'd always feel guilty. I'd think to myself that | shouldn't be doing this. Not because | thought there was anything wrong with living with Kevin, but about what my parents and his parents would think about me. It seemed like we were sneaking around.” She couldn't say if living together before mar- riage was right for all couples because she thought living together was like the first year of marriage. “It depends on the individual. It’s hard to say because they don’t know how rough it is to ad- just to each other. The first year of marriage is THE GREAT THING ABOUT UVING TOGETHER, BOB, IS THE FREEDOM WE HAVE. I MEAN, WE CAN Come AND GO AS WE PLEASE, WERE NOT TIED DOWN TO A ROUTINE AND WE RE NOT FACED WITH THE the hardest. If you're married you try to stick it out. Some people might not stick it out if they were living together,”’ she said. Dianne said she took care of the house because Kevin worked fulltime. ‘‘It’s only fair if somebody else is paying the rent, that you take care of the house.”’ Because Dianne and Kevin were committed to each other, Dianne said that they did not date others while they were living together. 2 date other people, according to Phil, a junior from a southern metropolitan city. Phil said he had lived with his girlfriend Ruth for a year and a half when she suggested that they start seeing other people. ‘‘We just felt that we are too young to make a commitment,” he said. ‘We aren't ready to get married. We want to learn about other people and ourselves by seeing others.”’ “| look around at some of my friends who have been married two or three years — | don't want that.” Phil said he and Ruth were uneasy when she started dating others. “She felt conscious of me, but I felt like | was losing my life. It has to do with the way we were brought up,”’ he said. ut some couples who live together do SURPRISE VISIT. PROBLEMS OF IN MINUTES! ) MARRIED COUPLES oN... ITS VERY COMFORTABLE. CRIPES! MOM AND DAD SuST ROLLED INTC OWN FORA THEY LL BE HERE @% “We're thinking about moving: out:on- our own,’ Phil said. They started living together at the suggestion of Phil’s mother. “Il was kind of surprised when she suggested it. In high school | had said something about it, but she said it would never happen. © His father also didn’t mind. 1 think he gets off on the idea. | am going into a profession where there are a lot of gays, and he was kind of relieved when he found out | was living with a girl,’ Phil said. Phil said there were definite differences bet- ween living together and marriage. “If youre married, you're expected to support your mar- riage. When you live together, all you have to do is support each other. “When you live together, if you don't get along, you just leave,”’ he said. Phil said he believed that living together would become an alternative to marriage. ° Peo- ple will starting living in communes that will be like cliques of people who approve of living together — people who feel comfortable around each other and who have a basic understanding of each other,” he said. Robert W. Pillow Quick! HiDE, ME! HIDE 91 Living together a2 Clint Allen A different kind of short story Photos by Todd Buchanan n achondroplastic dwarf is a com- A plicated name for a short person. He didn't know how to spell it. He didn't know exactly what it meant. Clint Allen just knew it meant he was 4 foot 2. ‘| ain't never seen such a name for a small person in my life,’ Clint said, chin in his palm, elbow resting on the table, feet dangling from his swivel chair. For Clint, being more than a foot shorter than most people wasn't so tough. He just took it in Stride. “You just about have to,” he said. Despite the situation’s irony, being manager for Western's basketball team wasn’t so tough either. It was the only way the Beaver Dam freshman would have it. “Managing the basketball team was one of the reasons | came to college,’ Clint, who was manager of his high school basketball and foot- ball teams, said. Of all the sports, Clint chose basketball, a game where most of the players towered over him. ‘‘l just love basketball. I've been playing ever since | was a little bitty ole kid,’ he said, holding his arm at shoulder length. It was difficult to know how to take Clint sometimes. He makes fun of himself at times, and he didn’t dodge questions about his size. But he'd rather talk about basketball. It was 2 p.m., and most of the players and managers were shooting baskets in Diddle Arena, waiting for coach Clem Haskins to start practice. Irv White of WBKO-TV 13 waited to interview Haskins and was killing time by losing a game of ‘‘Horse”’ to Clint, H-O-R-S to H-O. White moved smoothly around the half court, swerving, twisting and shooting. Clint was more precise with his moves and more eruptive with his throws. He was a better shot, as the score showed. “| just put it up there. When | was a little kid in junior pro, | just threw it up and hoped it went in,”’ he said. “Irv chokes — the most he’s got on me is R,”’ Clint said. “If he could stay consistent, he could beat me. I've won 18 ina row.” Clint liked to compete. “Wave (head manager Don Evans) and! have this competition. | mean, he'll play me at anything. He'll play me at Space Invaders, Horse, you name it. I’ve only beat him three times at Horse, but he’s beat me 178 times. | can't believe the slump I’m in,” he said. The players gathered for practice. Clint said something cocky to one of them who bent down to swat him. Another player bopped him on the head with a basketball as Clint got towels and equipment. That's what makes Clint a good manager, Haskins said — he has a good rapport with the players. “It’s just one big happy family,’’ Clint said. Except for a few temperamental players Haskins said the managers work with, it seems true. Rain came down cold and it was dark outside Helm Library. Clint shook his umbrella as he walked through the hallway into the elevator. “It's wet out there,’ Clint said, making con- versation with a girl in the library. “| know. | just about drowned comin’ in,”’ she said. “| tell you one thing, it ain't good for short people ‘cause they shrink,’ Clint said. The girl laughed. ‘‘I'm in trouble. Heck, I’m already 3- foot-10 instead of 4-2, Clint said as he darted out the door. The eighth floor was crowded with people studying. Some turned and smiled as he walked past, and he said “Hey” to several. Eventually, Clint found a place to settle down. “When | was in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade, | played junior pro,” Clint said. “Everyone grew except me. Because in the sixth grade | was about the same size as a bunch of people, you know, the people we played against.”’ “| couldn’t play in middle school; | really didn’t wanna play,” Clint said solemnly. ‘l just wanted to have something to do with the team, so | just thought about managing.” “I'm still growin’, though,’ he said, popping out of his chair and looking at his feet. “I gotta be. Look, with my shoes, my pants used to be down to there.” Besides jeans, he wore an Adidas shirt, Nike tennis shoes and his Ohio County High School jacket. “| buy my pants off the rack to fit me in the waist, and they cut em off,”’ he said. “And, like this shirt, | just bought it off the rack. That jacket there — that’s a youth medium.” Except for a few things like a lower clothes bar in his closet and special equipment on his father’s truck so he could drive, Clint said he didn’t need anything more than a chair for a boost now and then. But the players and managers like to poke fun at his size sometimes. ‘They say ‘Awww, you little midget.’ | come back at ‘em with ‘Hey, ugly, or something like that. “| like it when they do that,’’ Clint admitted. “If they didn’t, I'd think they was mad at me. “The manager's friendships are really impor- tant to me, you know and like the players,” he said. ‘We are one big happy family. Really, I'm involved with two happy families — _ the managers and then the team.”’ continued on page 94 A BALANCING ACT is one of Clint Allen's basketball skills. The Beaver Dam freshman is 4 foot 2, but said he likes his job as basketball manager EEE TEE VESTER) AT 4 FOOT 2, Clint stands waist-high to most basketball players. Clint stood by the bench at attention for the national anthem. CONCENTRATION on practice is one of Clint’s duties as manager. He has been active in sports, serving as manager for his high school basketball and football teams. 93 Clint Allen 94 Clint Allen A short story con He said he had about the same relationship with his friends in high school. “No one really bothered me in high school. But when I was managing football as a freshman, we stopped off after the game to eat at Jerry's. Everybody in the place got a menu, ‘cept me. | got a coloring book and crayon. ‘| thought it was funny at the time,”’ he said. “That sort of stuff doesn’t happen now. | guess because I’m with a bigger bunch of individuals — not bigger as in height, but I mean maturity.” Clint became quiet for a second. He said there weren't many disadvantages to being small. ‘Gettin’ a Coke at the student center is hard ... telephones ... the ketchup thing at Burger Queen, or stand-up Space Invaders. “| love to play Space Invaders, but with the stand-up kind ya gotta get a chair. And if you're playing against somebody, and they're big, and they get blowed up, ya gotta move the chair back and if you don’t watch out, you get blow- ed up.” ‘| like being this size,’’ Clint said, pulling at his lower lip. “‘I like it a whole lot. | don’t think I'd like to be bigger, maybe: just a little bit, nothing extraordinary. ‘Dad knew | was going to be small, ’cause he’s small. Dad’s 4-6 and my mother's 3-foot-6.”’ “Mom and Dad, they're sort of unique cases,’ Clint said. “Ten kids in both families and they were the only short ones. The rest of them were wheeeww ... tall. Papaw was about 6 foot.” Clint said his father helped him deal with his size when he was younger. “‘I owe a lot of that to him.” His first year at Western went well, he said, but he admitted the team has been more impor- tant than his classes. “It shouldn’t be, but it has been,’ he said. “I’m here for the degree; Coach Haskins em- phasizes that every day.” “In high school it was, | mean, sometimes I'd get out of classes. | mean, sometimes I'd get out of classes just to go down to the gym and work on uniforms or somethin’.”’ Wimpy Allen is a lot like his son, except for a gravelly voice. Wimpy taught his son that he would have to make up for his size. Wimpy taught him that because he went through it himself. “Yea, me and him’s about the same size,”’ Wimpy said. ‘‘When he started to school, they gave him a pretty rough way to go. Kids are that way, you know.”’ “I'd been through it all. | told him not to pay no attention and if you laugh with ’em, you'll have more friends than they'll have. And he has.”’ “| don’t think he’d even trade his size,”’ he said. ‘He makes friends easy,’’ Wimpy said. ‘He gets along with just about everybody that comes along. | taught him that.” “I told him, | said, ‘If you be nice to people, they'll be nice back.’ and | said, ‘If you walk around with a chip on your shoulder, it'll be there always. If you don’t wanna have no fun, that’s the way to doit.’ ” Wimpy was proud of his son. “| talked to him one time about making a career out of managing. | told him if he thought it would pay him enough to make a living on, it would be all right.” “A lot of fathers think they (their children) ought to be lawyers and doctors and all that, but can’t everybody be everything. If they’re happy, that’s the important thing.” Tim Fish A TIME OUT during practice gives Clint time to talk with Hilary Allen, a graduate assistant coach from Ekron for the women's basketball team. Clint likes to play basketball with the other managers in his spare time. THE “‘FAMILY IDEA”’ Clint brought to the team involves giving encouragement to the players. Bryan Teater, a Har- rodsburg freshman, received some of that encouragement while doing stretch exercises during practice. CHARTS PROVE HELPFUL to Marla Williams as she tries to prepare students in her Lamaze classes for their delivery. She began the six-week program by showing the proper posi- tioning of a baby during labor. A SMALL SUNDAY SCHOOL room provides cramped quarters for Lamaze students. Practice on breathing tech- niques and concentration are necessary to ready the mothers for childbirth. 96 Lamaze Couples sharing in the Lamaze method of childbirth experience a Special delivery Story and photos by Bob Skipper ‘he small church room was quiet — ex- | cept for the heavy breathing of four preg: nant women. A man softly traced a circle on his wife’s stomach and lifted her arm. When he let go, it fell limply to the floor. “Relax your shoulders; relax your hips; con centrate on your focal point. You're doing good, ’ Marla Williams said to her students. Williams, a secretary with Career Planning and Placement, is one of four Lamaze teachers in Bowling Green. Lamaze, a system of breathing and concentration, helps a mother deliver with little or no anesthesia. Williams said concentration puts the pain and discomfort ‘‘out on the fringes.’’ The body must be relaxed and the mind focused on an ob- ject. Breathing must be in a rhythmic pattern, she said. “But the object is not to have a Lamaze delivery,” Williams said. “The idea is not necessarily to deliver without any medication or without any anesthesia. The idea is to kind of go with your labor, use the tools you have learn- ed to make it easier — to make it more en- joyable — and to have the best possible ex: perience you can have.” A big part of the technique is the father’s par- ticipation, she said. The father is with the mother during the entire delivery, offering sup- port and tending to her needs. The class, which is six weeks long, is design- ed ‘‘to give the father some confidence so he can take part in this family thing right from the beginning,” Williams said. Debbie Colburn, who has had two children by Lamaze, said that having her husband there made her delivery easier. “As far as I’m concerned | feel that Buzz (her husband) should be as much of the whole pro- cess as he can be,” she said. ‘He was a big part of starting it all and he may as well carry through to the end.” Most fathers are reluctant about taking the training at first, Williams said. “But by the end of the class and right after the delivery, it’s the fathers that are the most sold on Lamaze.” One father even walked ‘‘up and down the (hospital) hall comparing all the babies that had been born Lamaze to all the others,’ she said. “He decided to try to talk everybody else into tan Bill Kreeskamp of Bowling Green agrees with Williams. _ “It’s just a really super experience,”’ he said. “I'll never let her do that on her own.”’ The Kreeskamps have had two babies by the Lamaze method. “At the last, he didn't think he would make it, but he did,’ Cindy Poston said about her hus band Jeff. ‘It wasn’t as bad as he thought it was going to be.”’ Having the father in the delivery room also helps the mother, Williams said. “Il think most women feel better just because he’s there. They have more confidence, and they're not as afra id. “It's something they can share in, and he feels like he’s had that baby, too,” she said. “'l think the father’s more apt to start right in from the first getting to know the baby because he’s been involved in the whole process.” Colburn also photographed his wife's deliveries. ‘‘After a period of time you forget (what the delivery is like), but you can always pull those pictures out and it brings back every bit of it,’ he said. ‘‘It’s just a privilege and such a good feeling to be there.”’ But being there was not without its problems. “| didn’t even realize my labor with Caroline because | spent the whole time laughing at Buzz,’ Debbie, a Bowling Green graduate stu- dent, said. “| had him down on the floor massaging and doing all the stuff to him that we'd learned in Lamaze for him to do to me,” she said. Even so, the Colburns said if they have another baby, they will deliver the same way. ‘| handled the second one a hell of a lot bet- ter than the first,’’ Buzz said. ‘‘With the first one | was a maniac. When (the second) was born, | couldn't wait. With the first one it was ‘Oh God!, Oh God!’ ” “| think it’s something everybody should ex- perience,” Debbie said, ‘‘if they can handle it.” continued on page 98 97 Lamaze 98 Lannaze Special delivery n. Most women delivering Lamaze need less anesthesia — another advantage to the pro- gram. This is better for her and the baby because the medication is not in the infant's system at birth. The mother is also able to move around sooner after the delivery, Williams said. This was a factor that led Debbie to Lamaze. “I've just always been into doing th ings as much with nature as you can,” she said. Her second child was delivered by a midwife through the health department, which requires Lamaze training, she said. Many doctors in the area think Lamaze is a good thing, Williams said. ‘They have found in working with Lamaze mothers that they are easier to work with,’’ because they are not afraid and can help themselves, she said. “I think they like it because it’s less work for them,” Debbie said. “‘The patient is working with them rather than laying there being knock- ed out where they have to do all the work bring- ing the baby out. THE GENTLE TOUCH of her husband, Buzz, helps Debbie Colburn through her contractions. The Bowling Green graduate student eventually delivered without anesthesia a 9-pound, 5! 2-ounce boy. The lack of anesthesia is one of the advantages of the Lamaze program. “I just think it’s really important for the woman to use all her muscles that nature has provided her or else it’s a pretty difficult task,” she said. The training involves three breathing techni- ques. There are variations, Williams said, but the ones she teaches starts with slow, deep chest breathing, followed by more rapid and shallow breathing and then a rapid and shallow pant. The mother exhales rapidly when she has an urge to push the baby out before her body is really ready. “I think it’s not necessarily the breathing techniques you do as much as it is the concen- tration on that technique,’ she said. ‘I think you could go in with any kind of breathing pat- tern, and as long as you could do it and concen- trate on it and were relaxed it would work.”’ Williams teaches her techniques because they are less complicated than other Lamaze methods. “'Girls | have followed up on that have delivered have had real good luck with it,’’ she said. Debbie said she had little time to use her breathing techniques. ‘I was only in hard labor just 45 minutes with Caroline (her first baby). She came so fast that the only breathing | used on her was the panting with the pushing,” she said. The same was true of her second delivery. The big difference for her, she said, was the class made her aware of what was going to happen during the delivery. “I could prepare myself mentally for what | was going to go through,”’ she said. Besides taking the class, Debbie said she read everything she could on childbirth during her first pregnancy. She said she found a lot of the reading sup- ported the Lamaze method. She said she also prepared herself by watching her cat have kittens. ‘| watched it go through its entire labor and it was just amazing to see how it was equipped to handle the whole process,” she said. “I thought, ‘well, we're animals just like that cat, and if that cat can handle it, so can we.’”’ Lamaze is not all Williams teaches during her six week class. She also teaches a pre-natal class and has discussions on anesthesia, medications and surgery. “Sometimes we talk about death, in case anything happens to the baby. | feel like if we can’t talk about it in there, nobody else is going to talk about it. And if it should happen, it’s a blow,” Williams said. Williams became interested in Lamaze while she was in nursing school. “‘It was a new thing then,’’ she said. After her sister had a baby in Nashville by the Lamaze method, Williams said she discovered there was a shortage of teachers in the area. She then moved to Atlanta where she began training to have her child by Lamaze. “‘! tried to see if | could go through the training while | was getting the Lamaze for myself, but they say you can't do it that way,”’ she said. After she had her baby, she moved to Henderson where she was trained. Although there is a certification process, ‘‘you don’t have to be certified to teach Lamaze, and it’s a long, hard process.’ She said very few teachers in south central Kentucky are certified. Williams said it was hard to form classes when she first moved to Bowling Green. ‘‘Now there’s always another class waiting.” ‘A lot of preparation went into starting,”’ she said. “At the time, instead of buying a book I. ” compiled my own. But after teaching for three years, “‘you get into the routine of it. | really don’t have to do any preparation before class. | don’t even have to use notes. I’ve done it for so long it just kind of comes,” she said. HER HUSBAND GIVES her support as Debbie pushes to deliver her second child. As with their first, Buzz photograph- ed the delivery. WHILE MIDWIFE Ann Culler removes the afterbirth, Debbie watches nurse Dorothy McBride take care of her new son, Nathan. The delivery took place in the Medical Center at Bowling Green. 99 Lamaze Area churches try to spread their ministry but don’t always get a positive response from the students they want to Make believe itnessing, visitation, sharing. Religious groups call it different names, but the practice simply presents an organization’s religious beliefs. Witnessing is a major part in the ministry of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mormon Elder Bill Dean said he enjoyed cam- pus ministry the most. The Mormons, at a table in the university center, hoped to get names of students who would be interested in talking with them later. Dean, a native of Salt Lake City, Utah, said he liked talking to people his own age about his faith. And a few students were interested in the Mormans’ message. Bowling Green sophomore Steve Manning said he filled out a questionnaire for the elders. Dean said the questionnaire was designed to make people think, asking questions such as ‘“Where did you come from before you came to earth?”’ and ‘'Do you believe God still talks to prophets today?”’ Baptist Student Union president David Watts, a Louisville sophomore, said he ap- proached the Mormons to find out more about their faith. ‘| was curious as to why they were there,” he said. ‘‘We exchanged phone numbers and two or three days later met for lunch,” Watts said, “We exchanged different philosophical beliefs.”’ Watts said the elders were not pushy, but he disagreed with everything they taught. The Mormons believe one church was established by Jesus Christ, but was taken away when he died and was not restored until the revelations to Smith in the 1820s. MORMON ELDER Luke Dennison discusses a religion survey with Madisonville sophomore Amy Tyson. In the background Elder Bill Dean talks to another person. The mis- sionaries showed a short film inside the student center to at- tract students. — Todd Buchanan The Mormons tried to visit interested students in a follow-up to their conversations in the university center, but did not go door-to- door in the dorms. Assistant student affairs dean Ron Beck said university policy prohibits solicitation. “As | understand it, that includes the selling of pro- ducts or ideas,” he said. The missionaries for the Mormon Church agreed with the policy. “T understand that if religious groups were to go door-to-door in the dorm, it may make some students feel uncomfortable,’ Dean said. “We don’t want to do that. Ron Beck has been very helpful, and we don’t want to lose the privileges we have now. ‘“‘We base our in-dorm ministry on a referral- type basis,” he said. “‘We try not to be too pushy.” Members of the Glendale Baptist Church also use campus visitation to reach students. Mike Beam, a junior from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., participated in the visitation in the spring. ‘The primary purpose of our visits is not to increase church membership, although that usually follows, but to find out whether or not they have been saved,” he said. The church members visited students whose names had been submitted by other members, Beam said. “Often there is no certain person we go see,’ Sometimes the members visited door-to-door, he said. Glendale member Monte Harshfield, a Bowl- ing Green freshman, said the group did not go door-to-door during visitation. But one student, who asked not to be iden- tified, said he knew from personal experience that some Glendale members visited door-to-door. The student said the members were knock- ing on several dorm doors and finally knocked on his. ; The visitors told him about their church bus — Steve Lowry to take him to Sunday School and church. But the Methodist student said he did not wish to talk to the members; he told them he was Jewish. “They said, ‘That’s OK. We'd like to talk to you anyway, though,’ he said. “I told them, ‘That’s good, because the Jews are God’s chosen people.’ ”’ Beam said sometimes a _ student was unresponsive and did not want to talk. “We usually pray for him or send someone else (to talk with him).” ‘““‘We don’t want to be forceful,” he said. Bryant did not know what sharing was; Tom explained it was a type of fellowship. “He started asking several more questions, but | had a big test the next day and really didn’t have time to answer,” Bryant said. Glendale’s student program is very suc cessful, according to Beam. ‘'It is just a matter of loving them and caring enough to go share the fact that Jesus Christ was born and died for our sins, so they won't go to hell,”’ he said. Members try to keep in touch with students they visited to see how they’re doing, Beam said. daar eee errr errr reese ec a “The first time, two men came to my room and introduced me to Christianity. When I, in turn, tried to introduce them to Islam, my religion, they would not listen.” — Abdul Ghani Abu ee as Beck said he didn’t doubt that members from Glendale had been visiting door-to-door. “It can cause problems,” he said. Dorm visitation was not the only method used to contact students. Nancy Bryant, a La Center junior, answered a neighbor’s phone one day when the student was away. “The guy was in one of her classes,”’ Bryant said. ‘‘She had missed a class, and he said he was concerned.” The caller said the classmate didn’t know his name, just his face. ‘The reason I'm concerned is because I’m in Campus Crusade. “When I see people | think are in trouble, | just like to help them,” he said. After asking if the girl had problems at home and receiving a negative response, Tom began to ask Bryant questions. “Do you like sharing?”’ he asked. IN A PEARCE-FORD TOWER room, Bowling Green freshman Monte Harshfield visits Malaysian freshman Abdul Ghani Abu. Although Harshfield and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., junior Mike Beam read Bible passages to him, Ghani said they would not let him share his Koran readings with them. Harshfield said he tried to return to people he had visited at least once a week. Abdul Ghani Abu, a freshman from Malaysia, said he had been visited by Harshfield several times. “The first time, two men came to my room and introduced me to Christianity,’ he said. “When I, in turn, tried to introduce them to Islam, my religion, they would not listen.” Ghani continued: ‘“‘Monte came again. | listened to him, but he still would not listen to me. | don’t think it’s fair.”’ According to the Koran, the Islam's holy book, Jesus Christ was not the son of God, but a prophet. “To me, Islam is for everybody; everybody has the freedom for it.” But Ghani was concerned about his visitors’ attitudes. ‘‘Their opinion is very limited,” he said. Debi Wade] — Steve Lowry AN OLD SCHOOL BUS was converted into a ministry bus to transport students to Glendale Baptist Church. Bowling Green sophomore Ruth Young catches the bus in front of the fine arts center. ; 101 Religion 102 Running for money Senior Dave Murphy of Liverpool, England, was asked in October if he would like to be paid to run in a cross country race in the Bahamas. He agreed. The following is his account. to Nassau broke through a soup of storm clouds, the awesome. The Bahamas stretched out amidst the clearest, greenest expanse of water I'd ever seen. Each island was bounded by snaking sandy beaches. | hoped the storm would not in- terfere with my plans for several exciting days on the island of New Providence this first week of December — courtesy of Nike sport shoes and the Bahama Striders running club. Two months earlier, Nike decided to sponsor a 13.1 mile road race in Nassau. To promote the event, 20 runners received free equipment and expense-paid trips from Nike. Not long after that, a letter arrived in the office of men's track coach Curtis Long. It ex- tended an invitation to me, Dave Murphy, for the 1980 Bluewater Run. After reading the opening slogan, ‘‘It’s better in the Bahamas,’ | was ready to accept. The offer sounded too good to refuse. When | came to Western in spring 1978, | never imagined the future had such trips in store for me. Since the 1979 Dogwood Relays where | ran the 12th fastest 10,000 meters in the history of the National Collegiate Athletics Association and since winning the Ohio Valley Conference 10,000 meter event the same year, | had learn- ed to enjoy my success. | looked upon it as my reward for the hard work I'd put in since | began competing at age 12. So I was in the Bahamas. The next morning | was soon running my daily five miles, but | was far more intent on watching the water as I ran along the coastal road that was part of the race course. That evening, | attended a prerace dinner where the runners and organizers discussed how road racing has grown over the past 10 years from small local events with small turn- outs to national races with thousands of runners. The increasing popularity of the sport has at- tracted many sponsors eager to begin a profes- sional circuit where top runners can earn prize money. Most top runners are in favor of sucha move, and positive efforts are underway to in- troduce an acceptable racing circuit by the end of 1981. Because the race began at 8 a.m., | rose at 7 and drank a small glass of orange juice and a cup of tea before dressing for the race. The 13.1 miles was a half-marathon to be run along the A s Eastern Airlines flight 8129 from Miami view below was_ simply AS THEY APPROACH the hurdle, Larry Cuzzort, a senior from Evansville, Ind., and Dave Murphy, a senior from Liver- pool, England, prepare to jump while East Tennessee's Den- nis Stark leads the way in the Joe Binks Invitational. Murphy and Cuzzort placed second and third respectively. Running for money coastal road adjacent to the ocean. The cool early morning breeze that flushed through the palms in the garden made it clear the route was both scenic and necessary. Even at this hour, the temperature was rising into the 70s, and the air was more humid than it had been for the past two days. The heat didn’t worry me as much as the humidity because most distance runners fear dehydration which causes unpleasant muscle cramps. | carefully applied Vaseline on any part of my body that was likely to chaff — especially my toes — then | pulled on my shorts, my Western Kentucky shirt, and my Nike shoes. I only need- ed a light T-shirt to warm-up in and because my hosts lived only a mile and a half from the start, | decided to jog rather than accepta lift. When | approached the start, the sight of the other runners going through their stretching routines, stride drills, and other habits of the runners of the game released the first surges of adrenalin into my body. Although the atmosphere was very relaxed in contrast to the NCAA cross-country cham- pionship | had raced in for Western only two weeks earlier, | was eager to perform well and show the organizers that their time and effort was going to be rewarded with a good, hard race. Five minutes before the start we were called to the line, and | took my place behind a mass of excited natives who quite obviously were destined to take the early lead. About 200 entrants lined up in silence waiting for the starter’s signal. | took one final glance at the two men | perceived to be my major opposition: Chris Stewart from Great Britain, who had twice finished third in the New York Marathon, and Tom Lux from California, who had been showing impressive form in the longer road races in recent weeks. Before | had a chance to scan the field further, a single blast from a conch shell signaled the start, and a horde of humanity swept outward along the coast of Nassau. | was caught up in the rush, taking an early lead to cruise through the first mile in four minutes, 45 seconds. | knew this was too fast in the heat, so | eased off to a more relaxed five- minute mile pace. Only one runner, Lux, was able to keep up with me, and it immediately became a two-man race. For the next six miles, we raced side-by- side, cheered on by Bahamians who lined the road. It wasn’t until the halfway mark that Lux made an effort to drop me, and although | was able to hold on during the next mile, by the eighth-mile mark, I had to let him go. The next three miles were very hard. The only thing | was concerned about now was maintaining my pace to keep me in second place. When | looked back, there was no one in sight, so for the remainder of the race, | figured | was on my own. Lux turned out a comfortable winner in 64:50, and | crossed the finish line 30 seconds later. | was pleased with my effort under those conditions, but a little disappointed not to win. 0 ON A WARM DAY in February, Dave Murphy practices on the track at Smith Stadium. He started out by himself, but some cross country team members later joined him. — Jim Gensheimer ALONG THE BAHAMA COAST, Tom Lux, a runner from California, and Murphy work their way toward the finish line. Lux won the race in 64:50, and Murphy crossed the finish line 30 seconds later. SIDE BY SIDE, Murphy and Lux compete in the Bluewater Run. The race was sponsored by Nike sport shoes and the Bahama Striders running club. — Jim Gensheimer 103 Running for money I pra 'y, [jump, I close my eyes _ I pray to God that I won't die The air goes by, fast and sleek I hope I land upon my feet _My chute billows like a sail __I prayed to God it wouldn't fail Now I'm ready to jump again. wh ne thousand and: one, one thousand and two, one thousand I float on down to Mother Earth And kiss the ground of my birth My chute's packed up. . . this is the end J. M. V. Photos by Kim Kolarik and three (pull chute), one thousand and four, one thousand and five, (check the canopy), one thousand and six, one thousand and seven, (pull the reserve chute), pull and punch.” The skydivers practiced it over and over. They repeated it on a mock plane, lying on their bellies on the ground, suspended in the air in a harness and jumping out of a plane on the - ground. Over and over they repeated it, until finally the winds died down and they said it for the last time, floating from 2,800 feet. They didn’t seem nervous before they left . Bowling Green enroute to the Green County 104 Sport Parachute Center in Bardstown to jump. Over a 7 a.m. breakfast, though, they joked about some of the disasters they expected and listened to Elton John’s “Funeral for a Friend,” ‘Love Lies Bleeding,”’ and similarly depressing music. Barry Westbrook had a dream two nights before he jumped. ‘| dreamed that as soon as | jumped, | hit my reserve chute, and I tangled in my main chute,” the Russellville graduate student said. Dee Crawford, a Bowling Green senior, made out a will before she jumped. She left her house and money to her son, her gold chain to a friend, her antique ring to her sister and her wedding band to her former husband. “IT was dead serious (about the will); | was scared to death,”’ she said. The ride to Bardstown was uneventful for the most part; the parachuters joked a little about jumping, but they spent most of the time discussing physics projects, finals and career goals. ; “It's not going to hit me until | get in the plane,” Jim Brownfield, a Smiths Grove senior, said. “My brother used to work with nitroglycerin. He said when your time comes, it comes,’ Skydiving Brian Peters, a Bowling Green junior, said. ‘The one thing that bothers me most about jumping is all those Road-Runner cartoons,” Westbrook said. “It would be real ironic if the plane crashed before we got to jump,’ Jim Brownfield, a Smiths Grove senior, said. Mike Davis, a Hartford senior, joked that they would have to set the plane on fire ‘‘to have some incentive to get us out.” ‘‘What are we going to do to top this?’ Todd Duckett, a Bowling Green sophomore, asked. ‘I don’t believe in luck. | don't have any,” Paris sophomore Alice Woodward said. ‘“‘It’s all probability.” She had jumped before, and encouraged her friend s in the Society of Physics Students to join her. ‘I was saying they would be too scared to jump, but they took me seriously.”’ Westbrook said the idea to jump had been discussed in the club's lounge for about a year before they finally decided to jump. Upon arriving at Bardstown, the group was assigned to the care of Gerry Whitson, instructor and jump master. “It's as safe as the person doing it,’’ Whitson said of the sport. He told the group that only one person, an experienced jumper with more than 100 jumps, had been killed in the 12 years of their operation in Bardstown. She was killed because she never pulled her chute release, he said. The Western students wouldn't have to worry about pulling their chute, however. They were attached to the plane by a static line that automatically opened their chute for them. If, by some chance, the main chute failed, an altimeter would automatically open the reserve chute at 1000 feet, if the jumper had not already opened it himself. The group practiced most of day while waiting for the winds to calm down. Regulations required that a beginning jumper not jump in winds more than 10 miles an hour. Every so often, one student would ask Whitson if the winds had calmed down enough to jump; he would reply by sticking his wet finger into the wind and shaking his head. But just before sunset, the winds died down, and the students eagerly got dressed for their first jump. The hardest part of the jump was the plane ride on the Cessna 180 to 12,700 feet. The plane offered little reassurance to the rider as it ascended. But finally, at the right altitude, the plane door opened and the wind rushed into the plane at 70 miles an hour before the jumpers heard the three commands they had rehearsed all day. ‘Sit in the door! Out of the strut! Go!’ the jump master shouted at each jumper. After the chute opened, the trip back to earth was one of complete solitude. With the jumper virtually weightless in the harness, the pull of the chute nearly balanced the earth’s pull. The landing, in most cases, is abrupt — but gentle. Only Duckett experienced an injury upon landing — a dislocated knee. He jumped again two weeks later. “It was really fantastic,” he said. “‘You'll have to jump, and then you'll know.” Crawford and Davis were hooked. Both traveled to Bardstown two more times until Crawford free fell (without a static line). Davis jumped seven times, although he did not free fall the same day Crawford did. ‘‘There’re only two kinds of days,” Davis said, ‘jumping and non-jumping. And only two kinds of people, jumpers and non-jumpers.” � Barry L. Rose) BEGINNERS must go through three to four hours of training before their first jump. Dee Crawford, a Bowling Green senior, practiced her hardarch position on the ground before jumping. The position is used immediately after jumping from the plane. PARACHUTISTS get ready for their jump near Bardstown by putting on overalls. Lee Woodwar d, Jimmy Brownfield, Brian Peters and Mike Davis put on the suits to protect their clothing during the landing. Woodward was the only student to have jumped before. : HIGH IN THE AIR, Brownfield, a Smiths Grove senior, maneuvers his parachute to land 50 yards from the jump target. This was his second jump since training two weeks earlier at the Green County Sport Parachute Center in Bardstown 105 Skydiving. Cho i tlie nailing age 2 PEA RE EL RS Si SRE 106 Special Olympics Volunteers and competitors all participated in a different kind of Olympics with Special style Story and photos by Crystal Cunningham clenched the rims of his wheelchair. ‘When I go fast you better watch them toes,” he said, his eyes widening. It didn’t seem to matter to 9-year-old Mark Nichols that he was the only one in the race. A woman with a clipboard came over to tell him that the race was ready to begin. ‘Stand back,’’ he shouted as the man raised a “RB Trrm, ’ the boy imitated a race car as he _ the starting gun. He pulled the trigger, and peo- ple at the finish line jumped, shouted and clap- ped. The boy zig-zagged as he pushed the wheels, grinning at the clown who waved him on. “I won!” he yelled as he crossed the line. Nichols, of Franklin Elementary School, had just completed the first event of the Area Five _ Special Olympic Games. The annual event, “OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS) SUPPORT THE REGIONAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS: APRIL 25 BGHS | IN ANTICIPATION of the upcoming Special Olympics, a Wendy's restaurant encourages support of the event. The regional competition was at Bowling Green High School and allowed mentally retarded children and adults to participate in track and field, gymnastic and bowling events. VOLUNTEERS PLAY a big part in helping Special Olym- pics participants enjoy their day. Volunteers Shirley Scott of Bowling Green, Fayetteville, Ark., senior Trey Trumbo and Paducah junior Becky Heath took part in the games. which encourages mentally retarded children and adults to compete in track and field, gym- nastic and bowling events, began early on a Saturday at Bowling Green High School. The athletes arrived from surrounding coun- ties by bus. Each was matched with a “‘buddy,”’ usually a parent or student who became the athlete’s companion for the day. The opening ceremonies began with a parade, the lighting of the torch and the Olym- pic oath: “‘Let me win, but if | cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.”’ “It doesn’t matter if they come in last or anything,’ Ann Fishburn, a buddy from Bowl- ing Green, said. “‘It’s the joy of their faces when they realize they've done something on their own. That's the reward.” Fishburn’s statement was proved by her athlete-buddy, Junior Pettit, a Tompkinsville 15-year-old who crossed the finish line the last of five runners. “I ran really good,” Pettit said as he was congratulated by two ‘huggers.’ ”’ SPECIAL BUDDIES for a day, Evarts senior Joyce Robbins and eight-year-old Brian Hairlson share a balloon during Special Olympics. Each athlete was assigned a ‘‘buddy” upon arriving at the competition. Volunteers designated as huggers waited at the finish line to congratulate those who came across. “It gets close to you. It makes you more thankful. We try to get people who have healthy children to come,”’ Richard Finch of Bowling Green, father of 17-year-old hugger Teresa Finch, said. “It’s called immediate reinforcement,” James Lynch, a Bowling Green junior who had participated in Special Olympics three years, said. “‘That’s why they all get a ribbon, too. They really don’t care if they win or lose. If they finish, they consider it a success.”’ He said some people did not like the physical contact, and some were scared of it. ““You’ve gotta have physical contact because the kids love it,’ he said. Mark Dodson, 10, of Caverria, had six stitches put in his elbow the day before the 200-meter race. He ran the race with his injured arm held out straight. “I’m mighty proud of him,’’ his mother, Barbara Dodson, said. Not winning the race didn’t seem to bother Mark. “‘What’s the big deal going to state (competition)?”’ he asked. “‘Long as | got some ribbons, that’s all that counts.” Another parent, Jack Traughber of Franklin, was particularly enthusiastic about the Special Olympics and brought his family as volunteers. “We help out with just about anything we can do,”’ he said. Traughber’s son, Lee, who had bowled in previous olympics, died last January. Traughber set up a trust fund in his memory. The interest from the fund will be used to finance the Special Olympics. One Western student said he was a little reluctant to become a buddy. ‘'I didn’t want a kid at first,’’ junior John Stewart said. “‘l stood up there last (in line for buddy match-up).”’ But after he was matched to his companion, a 9-year-old boy who was in the Frisbee com- petition, Stewart said he enjoyed himself. “We practiced for a while before he threw the Frisbee. We've been hanging out; looking at girls,’ he said, smiling at the boy. As the last events ended, disco music spon- sored by Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and Phi Mu sorority played in the Bowling Green High Commons. At the dance, a tall blonde buddy tangoed with a much smaller athlete. Two other buddies swung a little boy by his feet and hands, hammock:style. As Stewart walked in he called to his buddy, “Let's go champ.” 107 Special Olympics 108 Pageants Photos by Kim Kolarik wo pageants allowed women students to compete in more areas than beauty. The Miss Black Western and the Miss Western pageants also showcased talent and personality. One began with the song “‘On Broadway”’ and ended with Munfordville senior Tammy Mc- Cubbins smiling and waving to the crowd as the new Miss Western. The other was highlighted by a question to its three finalists: What was the motive behind the missing and murdered black children in Atlanta? It ended with Betty Baker, a Cadiz junior, winning $100 and the Miss Black Western crown. McCubbins attributed her success to her per- formance of ‘‘Rhapsody”’ by Eckstein in the talent competition. McCubbins said she had studied classical piano since the fifth grade, and she chose ‘‘Rhapsody”’ because she had played it often and was comfortable with it. ‘That makes a lot of difference,”’ she said. Baker also said she won because of her talent — a clarinet solo composed by Dr. David Liv- ingston, a music department professor. But the judges were impressed with her answer to a question that was charged unfair by a former Miss Black Western. “I think the motive behind the missing and murdered black children in Atlanta is probably a hostile person who is against blacks,’’ she said. Contestant Jessie Smith, a Winchester freshman, was the first entrant to answer the question. She took a deep breath as she tried to compose an answer. “I think the motive is — it couldn’t be a A SMILING Betty Baker displays her crown and trophy after winning the Miss Black Western title. The Cadiz junior said she won because of her talent, a clarinet solo composed by a music department professor. LV black man because .. .’’ Smith paused, regain- ed her composure and tried again to answer the question. “'l think it must be a crazy person who has no sensitivity for people. | hope some day they find who it is.”’ Bowling Green senior Dianne Butts, a former Miss Black Western who was in the audience, walked onto the Garrett Conference Center ballroom stage to contest the question. “That question was pretty stunning. It was hard to ask these girls on the spur of the mo- ment,” she said. But Baker, later chosen Miss Congeniality by the other contestants, thought the question was fair and proceeded to answer it. Smith later won first runner-up in the Miss Black Western pageant. Glasgow sophomore Elaine Terry was second runner-up. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority sponsored the 10th annual Miss Black Western pageant. Thelma Massie, president of the sorority, said, “It was one of the better pageants.”’ There was a larger audience and better talent, according to Massie, a Paducah sophomore. Both pageants’ entrants were judged on talent, swim wear and evening wear. “I was on a diet for a week,’’ Miss Western first runner-up Deborah McBride said. The Leitchfield freshman sang ‘‘Out Here on My Own” from the movie ‘“‘Fame.’’ McBride said she sang some in high school and toured with a band for a while. She said she entered the pageant because she wanted to sing, but she didn’t think she would win because she was new at college. McCubbins, crowned Miss Western in Van Meter auditorium, won a $400 scholarship and a chance to compete in the Miss Kentucky Pageant. But McCubbins, a veteran of other pageants and recitals, said winning the 12-contestant Miss Western pageant was the biggest thing she had done. She said the pageant gave her more CONTESTANTS for the Miss Western pageant line up for the swimsuit competition. Entrants were also judged on the basis of talent and evening wear in the event sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. of pageants confidence in talking to people and a chance to participate in activities that she might otherwise never have done. ‘More people that | only barely knew before (the pageant) say hello to me when I meet them on the sidewalk,’’ McCubbins said. ‘‘Sometimes my friends say something like ‘Oh, here comes Miss Western.”’’ She laughed when admitting she got more phone calls from guys now. “I got a good reaction from winning the pageant. A lot of my friends were there yelling and screaming,’’ McCubbins said. ‘(But) | sometimes wonder if they feel bad or threatened.” She said she felt the same about herself as before. “I’m a plain person — not any different.” Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity sponsored the Miss Western pageant. Greg Lyons, a Leitchfield senior, said, ‘‘The quality of the pageant was a lot better than last year. We had more to work with in terms of theme and music.”’ But the fraternity did not spend as much money as usual on the pageant. ‘‘We didn’t spend as care-free,’’ Lyons said. ‘Phi Mu Alpha members played in the band, so that saved us $200 to $300.” Julia Ashdon, a senior from Battle Creek, Mich., was second runner-up in the Miss Western pageant. Third runner-up was Louisville freshman Deborah Cowles, and fourth runner-up was Morehead sophomore Sally Sadler. Most contestants said the prize money and the recognition were not the most important parts of the pageants. ‘‘You would think this takes a conceited person, but | just wanted the chance to meet people and sing,’’ McBride said. Brian Foote and Nathan Johnson) THE THEME of the pageant behind her, Tammy McCubbins, the new Miss Western, waves to the crowd after receiving her crown. Besides the title, McCubbins, a Munfordville senior, won a $400 scholarship. 1) na 2 c 9 Sy Ls] a Oe eet a a : ples : en a ee ety, — Jim Gensheimer The magical elixir t's been called brewsky, suds, a cool one, a I cold one; occasionally someone might refer to it as beer. Made from malted hops and barley, it has a somewhat bitter taste. It comes in many containers — six and 12 ounce cans, six and 12 ounce bottles, one-quart bottles and kegs that hold 15 and 30 gallons. If the beer is in a glass bottle, the bottle may be green, clear or amber. If bought in a restaurant, beer may be served in a frosted mug, Heidelburg or glass tumbler. Cold beer (pronounced coal bear) is one of nature’s gifts to college life. It has caused nausea, headaches, slurred speech, stumbling, loud talking, and failed exams. Beer is a must for parties. Students drink it from orange juice bottles, Mason jars or anything that will hold it. When a student goes to a party, he usually doesn’t have to look around long to find the keg. That’s the easy part. The hard part is having the necessary stamina, patience and coordina- tion to wait in line for a turn at the tap. “| definitely drink more (at Western) than | did when I was home — a case a weekend, and then there is Thursday night. | drink at least 12 then,’ Jeff Bowling, a freshman from Cincin- nati, Ohio, said. In Bowling Green there are 151 places where beer can be bought, according to the Kentucky Alcohol Beverage Commission. Even though a lot of people drink it, few have said they always liked the taste. Jerry Shoffner, a Middlesboro freshman, said he likes beer’s taste, but that wasn’t always the case. ‘‘l| thought the first time | drank beer, ‘Why would people want to drink this?’ It took me at least six months of on-and-off drinking to get used to it.” Although Shoffner drank 12 Budweisers on a weekend, he didn't think he drank more at Western. Premium beer prices have prompted students to buy cheaper beers such as Cook’s, according to Bob Stills, the manager of Clay Street Liquors. Stills said one out of every three students who buy beer at his store gets Cook's. The beer sells for $1.59 a six pack — averaging $1 cheaper than name-brand beers — and $4.99 a case. is often an ingredient of college life. Bowling jokingly said he drinks Cook’s — ‘'a premium beer’ because it is a little less expensive.’ But most students surveyed in the spring said the price of beer has little to do with what they drink. The survey, made by an advertising problems class, found that 60 percent of the students chose a beer by taste. The class talked with 275 students in a survey of student lifestyles and beer-drinking habits. The survey found that 67 percent of the 275 students drank beer. Eighty-five percent of the men and 53 percent of the women drank it. Eighty-three percent said they paid between $2 to $4 for a six pack. But only six percent of the students said they drank beer every day while 42 percent said they drank two or three times a week. Almost 90 percent of the drinkers consumed beer on the weekends. Western students don’t seem to favor any brand. Miller High Life was the favorite of 20 percent; Michelob was second with 16 percent; Busch and Stroh’s captured 14 percent each. About 54 percent of the students preferred bot- tled beer, and about 35 percent liked beer in a can. Sixty-one percent of the women surveyed said they drank a light or low-calorie beer, but men did not appear to be as calorie-conscious with only 16 percent saying they drank light beer. Although male students might not be calorie- conscious, some tried to watch how much they drank. David Ashby, a Russellville senior, said he didn’t drink much during the week, but did drink a six pack or two on the weekend. Ashby said he began drinking beer when he was in the seventh grade. He said he didn’t like the taste when he started. ‘You have to acquire a taste for it. At the first, you mainly drank one or two beers because you liked the feeling it gave, not the taste. Now, the taste is great.” He said he drank more at Western because there were more social situations for it. Diane Olson, a junior from St. Charles, Ill., said she liked the taste of beer when she was thirsty. ‘‘(But) other than that | would just soon have a Coke.” Olson said she drank about a six pack a week. She usually drank at parties where there were kegs, she said. ‘‘Even when I’m not in a drinking ‘mood, I'll go have a beer to be sociable.” Hodgenville sophomore Janet Sawyer said she has been drinking beer since 1979. “'l thought everybody liked the taste.’ But Sawyer said she didn’t care for the taste of beer when she started drinking it. “I used to hate it. | had to hold my nose to drink it. It took me about two or three months to get used to it. It burned the back of my throat real bad — it still does.” Susan Loos, a Bowling Green freshman, said peer pressure made her start drinking. “‘It’s just a thought in my mind that if | don’t drink, | won't fit in.” Loos said she drank about “an eighth of a bottle of beer a week.”’ She said she hasn't been drinking more because it’s hard to sneak it into a dorm. “| don't like to get drunk. It doesn’t thrill me.” Another student, Horse Cave junior Sarah Davis, said she doesn’t drink as much as she used to. Davis said she used to drink two or three six packs a week when she was a freshman. ‘Il have too much studying to do. | can't party anymore.” Robert W. Pillow — Kim Kolarik BOTTLES OF BEER are a familiar sight at local discos and night clubs. A survey taken in the spring indicated that 67 percent of Western's students drink beer. 111 Beer At the Derby: A field day 112 Derby day wo words say it — Derby Day. ““OK — the booze is hidden under the fried chicken, we got plenty of mixers, munchies and ice, suntan lotion — what else will we need?’ Louisville sophomore Amy Wells asked as she checked the cooler for the 18th time. It was her first trip to the infield of the Ken- tucky Derby, and she was determined to be prepared. “I’m taking my Cliff Notes on ‘All the King’s Men,’”’ Teresa McCollum, an Owensboro freshman, said. On the first Saturday in May, most Kentuckians are oblivious to everything but the Run for the Roses. For Western students, that Saturday also marked the ap- proach of finals week. For some students the timing presented a conflict, but for Wells the Derby was a chance to release some pre-finals pressure. “I've got a big anatomy test at 10 Monday. But hell, I’ve lived in the Derby City for 18 years and I’ve never been.” she said. ‘Besides, I'll be transferring next fall, and Derby was an opportunity to have one last good time with my friends at Western.” “Right now, that’s more important to me than grades,”’ Wells said. Laura Medley, an Independence sophomore, passed up her chance to go to the Derby because she needed to study for finals. ‘‘My friends go to school at Northern Kentucky, and they finished their finals last week. | didn’t have a final till Wednesday, but my weekend was set aside for studying,”’ she said. Wells and McCollum began their Derby Day at 6 a.m., in hopes of spreading their blanket along the fence in the infield. By 10 a.m. their ¢ “7. % 2 7 . a. AT THE THIRD TURN, Linda Warren, a sophomore from Syracuse, N.Y., Shari Price, a Campbellsburg junior, and Leesa Kehl of Louisville cheer the horses on during the 107th running of the Kentucky Derby. cooler’s contents were strewn over the blanket, and the two were mixing their first drink of the day. In Bowling Green, Kay Mouser, a Cave City freshman, and her roommate, Michelle McNeill, a freshman from Nashville, Tenn., began their Derby Day at 10 a.m., confident they could spread their blankets in a choice sunning spot behind Central Hall. On their blankets were books and notes, and the two were cooling themselves with tall glasses of iced tea. After a few hours of studying and sunning, McNeill went to the television production lab to prepare for a final. After a few minutes of at- tempting to study in the infield, McCollum abandoned her notes for a racing form and was headed for the betting windows. “My English final is at 8 Monday, but I'll worry about that Sunday night,’’ she said. ‘Gambling is a part of the Derby, so I'm taking a gamble.” Other students at the Derby also took a light view of final exams. ‘Final? Final what. This is my fifth Derby, and I’m sure it’s not my final one,’’ Nancy Lehn, a Louisville senior, said. ‘Oh, you mean final exams. Shoot, they don’t start till Monday and today’s Saturday — the Saturday. I'll worry about finals later.” The infield, more so than the expensive club house or box seats, has lured thousands of Ken- tucky students to Louisville each year. Many people went to watch the people. Others were challenged by the crowd: they at- tempted to play Frisbie among the mostly drunk crowd or tried to cut a path through wall- to-wall blankets without tripping. The infield’s disadvantage was not being able to see the — Mike Collins RACES BEFORE THE DERBY attracted many spectators to the infield at Louisville's Churchill Downs. Laura Short, a Louisville senior, and Western graduate Randall Robinson of Louisville watch a race from atop two coolers. horse races. Newcomers were big _ people-watchers. Olmstead freshman Lynne Holiday and Maysville freshman Dee Hackney were astonished at the crowd. “This is the wildest place I've ever seen,” Hackney said, moving her head to see every action. ‘I've never seen this many people in my en- tire life,’’ Holiday said. “It's our first (Derby), but I’m sure it won’t be our last,’’ she said. Austin junior Rick Bush, a seven-year infield veteran, said he kept coming back because the infield was ‘‘the party of the year in Kentucky.”’ Despite the threat of finals, many Western students did take that one last break. However, one student had a suggestion for preventing the Derby-finals conflict. “We ought to talk to Zack (President Zacharias) about rescheduling finals for next year. He’s from Texas and just didn’t know bet- ter. The only thing that you study on the first Saturday in May is the racing form.” Here's an inside tip for those who did go to the infield and were unable to read the morning paper: Pleasant Colony won. Sally Raque 0 A SEA OF BETTORS gather near the parimutual ticket win- dows at Churchill Downs five hours before the Kentucky Der- by was scheduled to start. Pleasant Colony won the first leg of horse racing's ‘Triple Crown.” THOUSANDS of containers of beer were confiscated at the gates of Churchill Downs by police. A Jefferson County police officer uses a knife to puncture a can of beer. — Mike Collins AS THEY WAIT in the infield for the Derby to start, Dennis Horning, a freshman from Kent, Ohio, and Amelia Ortale, a senior from Nashville, Tenn., share a few moments together. The couple, like thousands of others at the race, brought food and drinks to cool off in the afternoon sun. WESTERN GRADUATES wait at Churchill Downs for the start of the Derby. Steve Buchanon and Marilyn Martin, both 1975 graduates, joined thousands of others in the infield for the annual ‘Run for the Roses.” - — Mike Collins 113 Derby day 114 Western's history years Illustrations by Ralph Bergmann Te men wore high-collared shirts, dark suits, and [cess hats. The women wore stiffly starched shirts with skirts that clung to their ankles. They went for walks and attended lectures in their spare time. A steamboat excursion, a Mammoth Cave trip, a chestnut hunt and even a clean-up day were an- nual student events at Western. These were Western students and pastimes during ear- ly years when the college was known as the Western Ken- tucky State Normal School. Laws to fund Western were passed in 1906 when the state government decided to support two normal schools, Eastern and Western. The schools were created to train elementary and secondary teachers. A court battle resulted from the action. The state-financed normal schools were accused of violating the state constitution, which said any taxes, used for education needed a public vote. But the tax was found to be legal and Western was on its way. This case delayed Western’s opening until January 1907. The private Southern Normal School, head- ed by Henry Hardin Cherry, was already operating in Bowling Green and later took the name Western Kentucky State Normal School. Herman L. Donovan was the first student enrolled in the state school. He became the president of Eastern Kentucky University and later of the University of Kentucky. hen the school became a state institution, it was situated bet- W ween College and Center streets; in 1911 the school was mov- ed to the Hill. Reports said the students and faculty helped in the move by car- rying small objects. Van Meter Auditorium was completed shortly after the move and soon became the cultural center of the budding university. Two other buildings already on the Hill were used for classes. The Hill had been the location of Potter College for women and Ogden College for men. Western’s first president, Henry Hardin Cherry, had a dislike for greek organizations, and as a result the school had literary clubs. Enthusiasm for club debates was so high that the clubs would often have cheerleaders to yell their support. Sports had arrived at Western. In 1910, the faculty voted to give athletics a try, and by spring 1911 Western had its first intercollegiate event — in baseball— Western 6, Eastern 0. play their first interscholastic football game — Western beat Elizabethtown High School, 20-0. Western won its first intercollegiate game in 1914 against Eastern. 1912 began the basketball tradition on campus, usually on a class or club basis. In 1911 avarsity girls team was organized. Western’s growth in the ‘teens caused a housing shortage on the Hill for many years, and in 1920-24 cottages were built. These structures were known as the Village and would remain on the south side of the Hill for many years and later totaled about 70 cottages. The school’s name changed from Western Kentucky State Nor- mal School to Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College in 1922. A bachelor’s degree program was added. That same year a man who would have a tremendous impact on Western's athletics appeared. E. A. Diddle came to coach all sports at Western, but in 1928 his efforts became mainly devoted to Hilltopper basket- | ball. Diddle first used a towel to celebrate a game during those early years, and the towel became his trademark and | later evolved into the tradition of towel-waving to support the team. | [eerie football began in 1912, but students had to wait until December 1913, to published in 1908, the roaring ’20s seemed to be the decade for student publications — both a yearbook and a newspaper became continuously published. The Talisman started its continuous run in 1924; the College Heights Herald began publishing in 1925, one or two times a month. “College Heights’’ was adopted as the school song following a contest involving students and faculty. Mary Frances Bradley, a freshman music major from Simpson City, was the winner. On the east side of the Hill, Ogden College and Snell Hall became _ apart of Western at the beginning of 1928. | Perry E. Snell, who had donated Snell Hall to Ogden College, brought back four Florentine statues from Europe and presented them | to Western in about 1929. The four statues, which represent the four | seasons, were placed in an area behind Snell Hall dubbed the Italian garden. With a new decade came another name change for the university. In the ‘30s the college was called the Western Kentucky State Teachers College. The '30s also brought the addition of a graduate curriculum in 1931, and its hasty abolition in 1936. (The Council of Higher Education decided to limit all graduate work to the University of Kentucky.) Graduate work resumed in 1941 and has continued uninterrupted. a ‘ Ithough Western’s first student newspaper was the Elevator, first received from a fall in his home. A statue, for which he posed shortly before his death, now stands in front of Cherry Hall. The hall and the statue were dedicated following his death. The figure rests on a locked box filled with Cherry’s writings, correspondence, period pictures and names of statue fund contributors. The statue had been designed by sculptor Lornado Taft. Cherry was succeeded by Paul Garrett. _ The war years had begun and many men on campus were called into the service. The war altered campus life not only through the absence of college-aged men, but during five months in 1943, the Army sent 400 cadets to the university to be trained. The cadets, in pre-flight training, occupied two dormitories. Women who had been housed in the dorms were relocated to local homes. 1948 saw another change in Western’s name, this time to Western Kentucky State College and the school became more than a teacher's training school the next year. continued on page 116 herry, still president of the college, died in 1937 from an injury he 115 Western's history 116 Ohio Valley Conference and played its first OVC football and basketball games. Future Western president Kelly Thompson approved the college's official seal in the late ’40s. The happy and idyllic days of the 50s were swinging at Western when a quartet of Western students called the Hilltoppers achieved success in the music world. In 1952 the group joined to record several million-seller records, including “Trying” and ‘“‘P.S., | Love You.”’ Before they disbanded after performing together six years, they had Uy saebes : been on the Perry Como and Ed Sullivan television shows. - ae Western's second president, Paul Garrett, died in 1955. Kelly Thompson then took the president's chair. Soon after Thompson’s selection, the first black students were allowed to attend Western on June 7, 1956. Two inquiries were received from black Bowling Green high school teachers. 1956 was also the year red and white officially became Western's colors. The 1960s and 1970s were times of great architectural and enrollment expansion. In 1960 the enrollment was 3,599, and it has increased about D uring 1948, Western became one of the founding members of the 10,000. The college passed the 10,000 student-enrollment mark in September 1967 with 10,149. uring the first year of the ’60s the north wing of the Thompson’ Science Complex was completed. A building boom in the remainder of the decade saw the completion of Diddle Arena, the administration building, the central wing of Thompson Complex with the Hardin Planetarium, L.T. Smith Stadium, the parking structure, and Central, McCormack, Barnes-Campbell, Bemis Laurence, Rodes-Harlin and Grise Halls. The ’70s continued this tradition for j expansion, with the Jones-Jaggers Laboratory School, the College of Education Building, the university es center and Pearce-Ford Tower all BE ay pe ad built in 1970. The Cravens Graduate reel Center, the fine arts center, and the Environmental Sciences and Technology Building followed in construction soon after. Western altered its class scheduling system in 1963 to the five-ten system. Most classes would still be worth three credit hours but classes would meet five days in 10. The system was designed to create more space for classes. iy fraternity and Sigma Kappa social sorority. 1965 was also the year in which Coach E. A. Diddle won his 759th basketball game, ending his career with a winning percentage of 75.1. His number of victories is the fourth highest ever for a college coach. The physical education building behind Garrett Student Center was remodeled and converted into Margie Helm Library. The red-and-white-carpeted circle in the first-floor reference room of the library was the jump circle in the center of the basketball court. The Ogden, Potter and education colleges were created in March 1965, the same year the Senior Citizens Scholarship program was begun. Western became a university in 1966, officially changing its name to Western Kentucky University. The largest Smith Stadium crowd (20,428) was in 1968 during a game against Eastern. Diddle Arena’s largest crowd was in 1971 against Murray with 14,277 in attendance. Western President Kelly Thompson resigned in spring 1969, citing a lack of physi cal stamina and a feeling that the university could be served best by a younger man. Dero Downing, after years of work with the university, was chosen to take over the presidency. al he first national social fraternities and sororities were installed here in 1965. They were Kappa Sigma social Western's history i ap In May 1963, about 750 students demonstrated in Bowling Green's 7, Fountain Square Park to protest restrictive | A ea Bi T he ’60s and '70s brought protest and change. behavior controls they thought the administration would impose on students. Mayor R. D. Graham ordered firemen to use fire hoses on the crowd if they did not disband. The crowd slowly dispersed when the firetrucks arrived. Another demonstration during this period included a sunset vigil and speakers protesting America’s involvement in Vietnam. Curfew in the women’s dorms was liberalized in 1971. Non-freshman women could set their own hours if their parents agreed. he black population at Western staged a peaceful sit-in in the administration building in 1973. Several hundred protesters sat in the building’s foyer for about 2! 2 hours while five members of the Black Student Union met privately with Downing. In 1966, Western suspended four students for publishing an off-campus magazine article which the administration deemed offensive. Following complaints from across the state, the students were readmitted. Another censorship complaint occurred in 1973, when the administration banned ‘‘The Fly” in the university center. The film, produced by ex-Beatle John Lennon, showed a fly crawling over a naked woman’s body. The matter was taken to court, but the administration was found to be within their rights. A bomb threat in August 1973 forced evacuation of students and faculty registering in Diddle Arena. No bomb was found. Downing resigned as university president in 1979, citing concern about his long-term health. A year later Donald Zacharias, who had been with the University of Texas, was chosen to be Western's head. More liberal open house hours were approved. in 1980, but a still-conservative university canceled an interpreters’ theater play because of alleged negative images it would have created for the university. Finances dominated the picture in 1981. With state and federal budget cuts expected to continue in the next school year, campus construction and_ rapid enrollment rises were expected to stop. s ; Western evolved from a_ school WEEE AL, ERECSS EERO EL WOD REE [if oriented toward teacher TED STALES OF AV EL education to a university a. with seven colleges, more A than 50 majors, 61 minors and many areas of concentration and associate and graduate degree programs. Life was more fast- paced than in the early days of Western. More freedoms and less activism were evident as Western completed its 75th year. | [ contrast to the early 1970s, the latter part of the decade seemed to be lacking in causes. GA ANY THIS NOTE IS LEGAL TEN VV A = ; ‘a FOR ALL DEBTS, PUBLIC AND PI Robin Faulkner and Sherri Hoffmanl] 117 Western's history 118 — Cynthia Dyer Food for thought All night restaurants provide students with places to study after everything else has closed for the coffee. But. the main reason students came to Sambo’s to study was the hours. Sambo's was one of a few places in Bowling Green that stayed open all night. So amid the noise of people talking and dishes rattling, students gathered to study. Between 20 and 30 students a night came to study, according to waitress Vicki Elder. ‘Word has gotten around that students are welcome,” the Louisville freshman said. She said the restaurant seated students in the back ‘so the music can be turned down. It’s for both our benefits.” Many students found the atmosphere at the 31-W By-Pass restaurant conducive to studying. “The closer to finals, the more | come,” Tompkinsville freshman David Goodwill said. “The mandatory quiet hours (in the dorm) make it too quiet to study. Here the noise level is exactly right. There's enough going on that studying is less monotonous. ’ Some of the students prefer studying at . ome ate while they studied. Some went Late-night studying Sambo’s to the library. “The library is so quiet that when people come in they attract your attention,’ Mitch Eubanks, a Louisville freshman, said. ‘‘Here you're used to hearing the noise and not getting interrupted.” “One of the reasons why | study so much here is because | have a hard time studying dur- ing the afternoon,’ Danny Walters, an Erlanger sophomore, said. ‘| don't know why. Maybe it's because of a lack of self-discipline.” Walters said he was used to studying at night. ‘‘Ever since I’ve been in high school I’ve hardly ever studied in the afternoon.” Even when he got studying done early, Walters said he still stayed up late. ‘‘Most of the time, even though | have studied the material over pretty well, | still stay up kind of late stu- dying, just for psychological reasons. ’ Bob Villanueva, a Radcliff sophomore, said he and his friends went to Sambo’s because they got more done at night. “We're night people more than anything else. The majority of our homework is done at night,” he said. ‘‘We've tried to study in the dorms, but you can’t get too much done there. It's the student center or here.”’ Bob Blanton, a Smiths Grove junior, said he did not think the atmosphere would help everyone study. “Sometimes it gets kind of rowdy, and | have to go back to the dorm, but then it’s usually so late that there’s nobody up in the dorm to bother me,”’ he said. Bowling Green sophomore Mark Deeb said at Sambo's he felt more pressure to study. “You're committed to study since that’s the reason you came,”’ he said. ‘‘At home there's too many other things to do — too many oppor- tunities to listen to music or watch TV.” The temptation to sleep was a concern of Debbie Marlow, a junior from Evansville, Ind. ‘Because the beds are right there (in a dorm), you generally just want to sleep instead of study.” Gallatin, Tenn., sophomore Melody Mitchell said she liked to study outside the dorm. “‘If I'm in, | feel like something's going on on the out- side, so | get more done studying out.”’ “| thought it would be more fun to combine eating and studying,’ David Bryant, a Bowling Green senior, said. He said he was a “‘less than normal night per- son compared to college standards”’ but felt he needed a break after studying at home. Plus, he said he wanted something to eat. But not all students who go to Sambo’s to study do eat. “Most of them just drink coffee,’’ Charlotte Hall, a Sambo’s waitress said. She said coffee cost 53 cents, but refills were free. “We have been known to buy food,”’ Blanton said. ‘We've been known to buy a lot of stuff and tip.”’ That stopped toward the end of the semester when he ran out of money, he said. Some students came to Sambo’s because it was one of the few places open. LATE NIGHT STUDYING is nothing unusual for Radcliff sophomore Bob Villanueva and Lexington freshman Glenda Lewis. Villanueva said he does most of his studying at night. “I'd rather be studying somewhere else,’ Brownsville junior Jim Gibson said. ‘‘We studied at the library until it closed. It’s so much easier to study there.”’ “The only benefit here is the coffee and the food. You know they’re not making that much money from the coffee,”’ he said. Food, coffee and self-discipline were not enough to keep some students awake, so they resorted to conversation. “If we get sleepy, we just stop and talk,’’ Gib- son said. Walters said another benefit of studying late at Sambo’s was meeting people. “I’ve come to know a lot of the waitresses that have worked here and the new waitresses that have come in,” he said. Blanton said most students who came in regularly were on a first-name basis with the waitresses. The waitresses also enjoyed having the students there. “A lot of regular students pour their own cof- — Ron Bell fee, and students often refill the regular customers’ coffee,’’ Elder said. “‘They’ll notice that the coffee is low and offer it to whoever may need a refill. ‘| get a lot more respect from the college students than from the other late-night customers,”’ she said. Hall said, “I like them. They don’t bother me a bit.” Studying late at night had its disadvantages, Walters said. “‘It’s easier for me (to stay up late) than for some of my friends,” he said. ‘Getting up in the morning is the hard part.”’ “I've only been here once really late, and | didn’t like it at all,’’ Blanton said. ‘‘I| don’t think | did very well on that test either.’’ Walters said the strangest part of staying up all night was walking back to the dorm. “The sunrise looked appealing, but it was kind of a funny feeling to go back and already hear the birds singing.” Bob Skipper — Ron Bell WITH A CUP OF COFFEE to keep him awake, Island junior John Cessna studies for a test. With free refills, coffee was one of the reasons students came to Sambo's to study. A NURSING EXAM is the cause for three students to study late at Sambo's. Salem junior Janet Barnes, Louisville junior Mary Flaherty and sophomore Debbie Marlow of Evansville, Ind., said they chose to study in the restaurant to resist the temptaion of going to bed. 119 Late-night studying 120 Graduation MMED ROSE provides Mary Beth Zinsius with a pleasant scent during graduation ceremonies. Zinsius, a Louisville broadcasting major, took part in Western's 123rd commencement. AN AIR OF UNCERTAINTY about the future faces many of the 1,779 graduates at spring commencement. Pam England of Louisville uses her mortar board to express her feelings upon receiving a master's degree in education. ——- $$ = Grad-ification Photos by Jim Gensheimer ome laughed and some cried. S Some were barely able to move from the celebrating they had done the night before. But by the end of the morning they all had one thing in common — they had received a college degree at Western's 123rd commencent. “When you look around you, it’s easy to get depressed,’’ Hays T. Watkins, CSX Corporation president, said in his commencement address. He cited the questionable job market, the energy crisis, and international crises as reasons for depression. “| implore you to stand back and take the total perspective” in setting the course of the future for the nation, he said. “Each of you will set different paths and dif- ferent goals,’ Watkins said. ““Some of you might reach all of them and some of you might not reach any of them.”’ Some graduates did have their goals set, while others were unsure of the future. Louisville finance major Steve Penn said he had a job waiting for him but his undergraduate education was only a beginning. After working with a Louisville bank as a commercial loan trainee, Penn said he would go to graduate school. Even though Ken Witt said he got off to a bad start when he failed high school, he said he ‘was really on cloud nine all through the whole thing.’’ The St. Louis religion major said he brought his younger brother to the commence- ment to make a good impression. “| don't believe in the myth that a college diploma doesn’t mean anything,’ Witt said. He planned to attend seminary to get his master’s degree and enter the Lutheran ministry. “I don’t think I'll have a problem finding a job, which is odd for a student of religion.” Mike Belcher, an Auburn physical education major, was not so sure about his future. He said he was trying to find a job in recreation, teaching or real estate, but his wife said he had only accumulated a stack of rejection letters. Belcher had the added responsibility of a 10- month-old daughter to care for. “‘It (school) was worth it, but it got really rough,” he said. He said he would like to get his master’s, but his wife, Jennifer, added, “He'll get his doc- torate if | have anything to do with it.” “Right now my plans are up in the air,’ Tina Prow, a history and journalism major from Nebo, said. She said she planned to get married during the summer and follow her husband to graduate school. “| hope to get a job on a newspaper there,” she said. Teresa Warner decided to go to graduate cST E RN KENTUey, ala TO CELEBRATE his graduation, Dean Jordan has one last beer before the ceremonies. The Bowling Green graduate said that although he had a job, he had hoped to find something more suitable for his marketing major. school in Utah, but after that the physical education major from Centerville, Ohio, was not sure. She said she would like to teach and coach gymnastics in high school. “Even though things don’t look too good (for jobs), it (school) was worth it,”’ she said. ‘I think | would have been worse off if | hadn't gone.” “There's nothing in the world that can prepare you for going out in the world and get- ting a job,’ Heather O'Donnell, a psychology major from Fulton, N.Y., said. She said college would help with getting a job ‘‘with life” because she had gotten a job, outside her field. She planned to work while getting her master’s degree. While some were thinking of the future, others were content to savor the special feel- ings of graduation day with friends and relatives. Many posed for pictures and were asked to autograph commencement programs. “It felt special because it took a long time,” Steve Benson, a photojournalism major from In- dianapolis, Ind., said. ‘‘It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing. It was a feeling that | have never had before.” Prow was surprised at the length of the com- mencement ceremony. ‘‘It went faster than | thought it would,” she said. In fact, she said, the last semester seemed to go by in just a few weeks. Bob Skipper STERN AIT, gst KEMr NERS) Uy arty ERS TY “EACH OF YOU will set different paths and different goals,’ Hays T. Watkins pointed out. In his commencement address Watkins, CSX Corporation president, encouraged the graduates to ‘stand back and take the total perspective” before moving on in life. 121 Graduation Academics cademic conversions ranged from a new upper-level-hour A to adding an FM station. The university expanded its traditional role by opening a public radio station. The remodeled Kentucky Museum opened on July 4, 1980, and the geology department helped renovate the Lost River Cave on Nashville Road. ; As tuition rose, computerized advance registration allowed students to get classes without going through arena registration. The Board of Regents reduced the upper-level hour requirement from 54 to 42, saving some students from an extra semester. Cooperative educa tion gave students the chance to earn college credit while working. One student joined ROTC and the National Guard to earn extra money. And a personal finance class taught others how to use money wisely. The university earned extra money by converting Florence | Schneider, North and East halls into rooms for three. Sometimes | students were cramped, but the fee was less than usual dorm rates. Older students came back to Western to earn a second degree | — or complete their first. The university was changing, but the students were changing with it. Inside 1 24 DR. DONALD ZACHARIAS — Western's president takes on teaching. | 32 THREE’S COMPANY — some dorm residents discover ‘‘cozy”’ living. 1 46 DR. HAROLD WEST — whether | it’s a request to open the hood or check the car- buretor, West puts ill students at ease. 1 5A OLDER STUDENTS — “displaced homemakers” and other nontraditional students are coming back to earn their degrees. 164 DR. JAMEs BAKER — the Baptist professor teaches church history to the monks of St. Mark's Priory. | F2 LOST RIVER CAVE — with a speleology congress in the summer, geology students try to map the river and the cave. A DISCOUNT on teeth cleaning for dental health month brings Jeff Howlett, a sophomore from Evansville, Ind , to the campus dental clinic. Kathy Murphey, a freshman from Chicago, Ill., did the cleaning. — Jim Gensheimer Sess u 122 Academics N oi Most university presidents don’t worry with non-administrative duties. But Donald Zacharias has A job with class cloud of anxiety hovered near room 137 in the fine arts center on the first day of fall classes. Newspaper and television photographers per- ched inside the room. Administrators and communica- tion and theater faculty members stood nervously near the door, like anxious parents accompanying a child to his first day of school. The fanfare seemed to make the speech instructor in the room nervous. He was the reason for the commotion. It was his first day as an instructor at Western, but he certainly was no stranger. President Donald Zacharias was fulfilling a promise he made when he became presi- dent — to teach one three-hour class in speech com- munication each year. The well-dressed instructor had briskly rounded the corner in a dark hallway earlier. He stopped and turned around suddenly. His left hand firmly grasped a slide AN UPRAISED HAND signals a student’s question to Dr. Donald Zacharias. The university president taught an introductory business speech class in the fall. — Todd Buchanan tray and textbook. “Where is room 137?” he asked a faculty member. Both laughed. He continued down the hallway, paused to talk to the delegation waiting outside his doorway, then entered the quiet classroom. Even students who had never met Zacharias soon knew that something unusual was happening. They stared apprehensively toward the door as he entered. Some said they were taking the business and profes- sional speaking class simply because it was being taught by a university president. Others said they just needed the course to fulfill a general education requirement. Sue Carol Browning, an Auburn freshman, said she was taking the class because Zacharias was the instructor. continued on page 126 ON THE SECOND DAY of classes, Zacharias divides his class into small groups for speech topic discussion. The president-turned-professor moved chairs in the room to accommodate the groups. _ Todd Buchanan 125 Donald Zacharias 126 Donald Zacharias AFTER HIS LECTURE on John Crittenden, Zacharias talks with history professor James Bennett. Zacharias did his doctoral dissertation on Crittenden, a Civil War figure, while at Indiana University and spoke about it at the Kentucky Museum in November. — Lisa Roberts With class cont. Browning, a pre-law major, said she had planned to take the class later but jumped at the chance to have it with Zacharias. When she came _ to Western for summer registration, he spoke to her group, and she was im- pressed, Browning said. She dutifully turned in her seat and smiled at Zacharias. He smiled back, then asked the class for assistance in putting up a screen. “This is your first test,’”’ he told the student who volunteered. After the screen was up, he stepped to the lectern and smiled again. ‘Welcome to class. I’m delighted you all signed up,”’ he said. ‘‘This is my fourth college to teach in, and I've always wondered what would happen if | would agree to teach a class and nobody signed up. “I'm grateful that you're here, so you didn’t make me look bad,” he told the laughing students. ‘Il would have really been embarrassed.”’ His speech was slow and deliberate, and he appeared nervous at first. His hands held the sides of the lectern tightly, and he bounced on his feet. Not once during his welcome did he mention his position at Western. Then he caught a glimpse of the photographers, and again seemed a little embarrassed. ‘‘Today, there’s a little fanfare here. I'm not really sure why,” he said. ‘I’m just doing what I’ve always done. “I’m not doing you any favor. You're doing me a favor by being here. I just want you to have the best communication skills possible.’’ Zacharias set aside special office hours for students in his class. He quickly warned them he would have to miss several days. Three absences are certain, but others may occur, he said. “I just hope you don’t feel cheated when someone else comes in to teach class.” As the class warmed to his jovial mood, Zacharias showed the speech class — even without his knowing it — what they would learn during the semester: how to be confident when speaking before a crowd. His ner- vousness disappeared, and he spoke confidently. He passed out the syllabus and warned the class that he would pro- bably keep them most of the hour — a rare occurrence for most first-day meetings. He said it was necessary because of unpredictable absences. As he went over the schedule, discussing the semester’s events, he asked the students to flip the mimeographed sheet over. ‘‘One of our economizing moves is to use the front and back of the paper,”’ he said. He was clearly enjoying himself, and the class seemed to be having fun. ey After dismissing the class at the sound of the bell, Zacharias took a deep breath, then sat down to talk toa television reporter. He said he would continue to teach one class per year. The topic he would teach will depend on the needs of the department, he said. FOR HIS SECOND ‘Government to the Peo- ple” day, Gov. John Y. Brown came to Bowling Green wearing a Big Red button. Brown joked with Zacharias while visiting the president in his office. WITH HIS JACKET slung over his shoulder, Zacharias talks to a faculty member at fall registration. He took off his coat for relief from the heat in Diddle Arena. — Jim Gensheimer “Last semester the best investment | of my time was with the budget,” he - said. “But I'ma teacher, and at every university I’ve been at I’ve taught.”’ Zacharias said some other Western administrators are teaching classes in addition to their other duties. “I want the students to feel as _ though the reason I’m doing this is for _ them. | want to be able to develop my | Own ideas and insights about Western _ students.” He tries to keep his presidential | duties out of the classroom, but occa- sionally he .will bring a problem- | solving situation, such as campus parking, into class, and communica- _ tion skills will be applied. __ Andas long as no one falls asleep in | class — his pet peeve — good rela- ' tions between instructor and students will continue. | 1 Nancy Salato L) | ON THE DAY WKYG-FM signed on, Zacharias made some opening remarks on the air. The ) President talked with National Public Radio presi- jdent Frank Mankiewicz by satellite from ) Washington, D.C. j i i | — Jim Gensheimer 127 Donald Zacharias THE PROBLEMS OF TRIMMING the budget are emphasiz ed with a gesture by Dr. James Davis, academic affairs vice president, at a January regents meeting. The regents had to trim $2.2 million from the ‘80-'81 budget. BEFORE VOTING to reduce the number of upper-level hours, student regent Steve Fuller, a Morgantown senior, ex plains to faculty regent William Buckman and business af fairs vice president Harry Largen the need for the reduction. Jan. 31 the regents voted 5-3 to reduce the number of upper: level hours needed for graduation from 54 to 42. — Steve Lowry The regents tried to provide the same quality of services while distributing funding cuts Across the Board have one thing on their minds as the year began and ended — money. The year began with a $2.2 million budget cut ordered by Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. when state revenues came up expectedly short. And the year ended with measures to cope with even more budget cuts. While Western President Donald Zacharias made the preliminary decisions on how and where reduc- tions would be made, the Board of Regents, the university's highest governing body, put its final stamp of approval on them. Western’s biggest cut was in personnel. Seventeen and one-half faculty positions and another 23 non-faculty positions were left unfilled. Other cuts included student salaries, part- time and summer stipends, graduate assistant- B oard of Regents members seemed to ships and fringe benefits. The next logical step was to counter the loss of state revenue with money from private sources, and the regents did just that. On Zacharias’ recommendation, the board approved a fund-raising campaign aimed at wealthy alumni and friends of the university. Zacharias told the regents the plan, which is being coordinated by development director John Sweeney, would go a long way toward solving the university’s money problems. And board chairman J. David Cole agreed. “The grestest problem facing Western today is one of economics,” Cole, a Bowling Green at- torney, said. ‘‘We can’t rely on public-approved funds any longer. Instead, he believed Western should ‘‘follow the lead of more advanced, more mature universities that raise money on their own.” “It’s crucial to our survival,”’ he said. Faculty regent Dr. William Buckman saw a related facet of the budget crisis as significant. He spoke of the ‘‘reprogramming’’ of the university as most important to students and faculty. “It’s time we look at programs indepth,” he said. ‘‘Are we expanding our money wisely?” Amid the budget controversy, the regents also reduced the number of upper-level hours needed by students to graduate. Some of the regents, particularly Joe Iracane, saw this as crucial. On the recommendation of the Academic Council, the board approved the roll back from 54 to 42 upper-level hours, but only after considerable discussion on the quality of education led by regent Mike Herreld of Louisville. After Brown announced a second cut to higher education of 5.5 percent, of which Western was to absorb 6.3 percent, the regents approved several consolidation measures. Again on the recommendation of Zacharias, the board voted to dissolve the College of Applied Arts and Health, placing its depart- ments in the remaining colleges; combine stu- dent and administrative affairs; combine admis- sions and university-school relations; merge the industrial education and engineering technology departments; and merge the inter- cultural and folk studies and foreign language departments. All the changes, which became effective Ju- ly 1, were expected to save the university be- tween !$200,000 and $300,000, Zacharias said. Three new regents joined the board during the year, and one more almost did. Burkesville mayor Patsy Judd, the first woman to be appointed to the board since 1936, was Brown’s choice to replace Tom Emberton of Edmonton. Another female, Marcel Bush, joined the board at its last meeting in the spring. Bush, who was earlier elected as the Associated Stu- dent Government president, replaced Steve Fuller as student regent on the board. Earlier in the year, Iracane of Owensboro replaced Carroll Knicely of Glasgow. But perhaps the most interesting appoint- ment came when regent Hugh Poland’s term ex- pired in April. Gov. Brown appointed H. R. Richardson, a Campbellsville High School teacher, to replace Poland who had been on the Board for 24 years. However, Richardson's election was withdrawn when it was determined that the act was a violation of Kentucky state law which specified that no more ‘‘than four of the ap- pointed members of any board shall belong to the same political party.” By the end of the school year, no appointment had been made. Amy Galloway COFFEE CUPS and a soft drink bottle litter the long table in the Regents’ room of the administration building. Athletic committee members discussed ways to trim their budget in light of recent cuts. — Mike Collins 129 Board of Regents All the president’s men 130 Vice presidents James Davis vice president for academic affairs any people offer advice to President Donald Zacharias, but three vice presidents and two assistants do it as a full time job. When Zacharias was notified about state budget cuts in August, the academic affairs office started wading through the paperwork so Zacaharias would have an idea of what programs could be cut — and by how much — to fit the university's shrinking AT THE HEAD of the table, President Donald Zacharias briefs the vice presidents and assistants. By far the most pressing thing, budget cut priorities took much of their time. budget. Department he ads submitted evaluations to the academic affairs of- fice during the first week of February, outlining how budget decreases could hurt their programs. Dr. James Davis, academic affairs vice president, and his staff sifted through the evaluations to give the president a base for further investigation. The greatest impact of the budget cuts would be felt in the 1981-82 school year when a higher tuition takes efect, Dr. Paul Cook, assistant to the president for resources management, said. Frankfort cut Western's budget by $2.2 million in July 1980, and Cook said he expected another $987,600 cut in July 1981. “The president asked everyone to review their budgets and see where they could reduce their expen- ditures, ’ Cook said. ‘‘People have delayed many of their expenditures, hoping for relief next year. “Last year we had $60,000 in small construction projects that we used to meet the budget cuts, but that’s not — Jim Gensheimer going to be the case this year (1981-82).”” Each department was required to cut 10 percent from the budget, Cook said. Academic affairs program evalua- tions were based on questionnaires sent to each department head, asking each to judge the program's contribu- tion to the university, and how many students and personnel would be af- fected by further cuts. Cuts did hit faculty employment. Harry Largen, business affairs vice president, said as faculty resign or retire, their vacant positions would not be filled. “| think it will have an effect on the ‘students,’ Largen said. ‘It may mean some classes won't be available, but the academic offerings will continue to receive some priority, and that’s as it should be. “We don’t know at this time whether it will be necessary to release some employees,” he said. Both Larsen and Cook advised Zacharias on the budget and faculty employment reductions. Cook said with the decrease in faculty members, the quality of education is sometimes forgotten. He said many students could not get into math and computer science classes although the class sizes had increased. “It affects their morale,’ he said. “Our services are not at a level that they'd otherwise be at.”’ However, students will meet a greater problem in increased tuition | and less financial aid, Larsen said. “Il think the likelihood is that the basic grant program will be reduced,”’ he explained. ‘‘The program | expect to be reduced is the guaranteed stu- dent loan program.” He said the National Direct Student Loan, supplemental grant and college — Steve Lowry work-study programs would probably be reduced. When Congress passed a provision requiring students in federal work study programs to receive minimum wage, many departments cut students’ hours to pay the increased wage, Larsen said. The department paid 85 percent of the minimum wage before the provi- sion he said. Student hiring might also be af- fected, Largen said. ‘‘Hiring students depends on how much work-study money we get from the federal budget. We probably wouldn't acquire more money into student hiring,’ he said. Dr. John Minton, administrative af- fairs vice p resident, worked with stu- ‘In order to give con- structive leadership, you can't go anywhere unless you stick your neck out. b) — John Minton dent affairs and athletics. He said the budget cuts prevented him from hir- ing a third physician for the university clinic and would also affect the athletic scholarship program. The National Collegiate Athletic Association permitted 75 athletic scholarships per university. Western had only 65, and Minton said this could lead to problems in attracting athletes. “Our problem is having the money to give,’’ Minton said. He said the 100 Club, whose members pay $700 for season tickets, FINANCES WERE A CONCERN for the vice presidents and the Board of Regents. Dr. James Davis, academic affairs vice president, and Harold Smith, accounts and budgetary control director, sit through a finance committee meeting. contributes about $100,000 a year to the athletic program. This offset the cost of travel, supplies and scholarships. To increase athletic funds, students might be charged admission to games, Minton said, and parts of athletic scholarships — such as food — might be cut. One area not affected by the budget cuts would be construction of facilities for the handicapped, Dr. Ran- dall Capps, assistant to the president, said. ‘“There is money allotted for that purpose, and it has to be spent for that purpose,” he said. He planned to build a ramp from Cherry Hall to the College of Educa- tion Building for people in wheel chairs. In addition, an access ramp would be constructed from the Van Meter parking lot to Potter Hall, Capps said, and a special entrance to Wetherby Administration Building would be built. Capps said an instructor must move a class if a student in a wheelchair cannot reach the classroom. Capps also represented the univer- sity on a citywide committee dealing with sorority and fraternity housing. He said the city planning and zoning committee had rejected applications for greek housing and had suggested the university develop a special area for the houses. The role of the vice presidents and assistants involved advising and sup- porting the president, a role Minton symbolized with a collection § of ceramic turtles. He explained, ‘In order to give con- structive leadership, you can’t go anywhere unless you stick your neck out. You have to have a hard shell to withstand criticism.” Monica Dias — Mike Collins THE ATHLETIC BUDGET, along with other university funds, faced cuts of 10 percent or more. Dr. John Minton, administrative affairs vice president, makes a point during a Board of Regents athletic committee meeting. Student regent Steve Fuller watched the proceedings. Randall Capps assistant to the president Paul Cook assistant to the president for resources management Harry Largen vice president for business affairs John Minton vice president for administrative affairs 131 Vice presidents 132 Housing Horace Shrader housing director Charles Keown student affairs dean — Lisa Roberts Living in a dorm room made for two isn’t for everybody — especially if there are three. Three’s not company hen two people live in a small dorm room, it can lead to a strained relationship. Put three in that same room, and the situation takes on a new dimension. Western students were ‘‘tripled”’ for the first time this year because of a record-breaking number of students who applied for on-campus housing. For some, living three to a room was an exercise in patience. But for others, being tripled meant having another friend. Men were tripled in East and North halls, and women were in Florence Schneider Hall, which was converted to a dormitory from guest quarters. Residents who lived three to a room at the beginning of the semester were later given the option to move to dou- ble rooms if they paid the regular housing fee. Tripled room prices were $60 less. Laura Ross, a Louisville freshman who lived in Schneider Hall, said she and her roommates share everything . Her roommate Wendy Woodside, also a Louisville freshman, agreed. “Yeah,”’ she said, ‘I eat the middle of my Pop-Tarts, and she eats the crust.” The girls said they were glad to be in the same room because they got along. Their third roommate, Judith Hornback, is another freshman from Louisville. ee ‘It’s not really like rooming with three; it’s like rooming with five.’ — Wendy Woodside ———e ees “Judith never has much to say,” Ross said. ‘We get along with her real well.” The three girls shared two chests of drawers and one closet. ‘‘It’s so crowded we can only bring the necessary things,’’ Woodside said. Bunk beds and a single bed took up most of the floor space in the room, originally furnished to house two. Family pictures, high school paraphernalia, books and food clut- tered the shelves, just like in regular rooms. But refrigerators weren't installed in Schneider Hall rooms until late Oc- tober. When they finally came, the girls put theirs in the bathroom because there was no place for it in the room. Woodside, Ross and Hornback shared the bathroom with two girls in the next room who had not been tripled. “It's not really like rooming with three,’’ Woodside said. “‘It’s like room- ing with five.” Neighbor Helen Holzknecht, another Louisville freshman, said sharing the bathroom with five girls was enough. “'l don’t know if | could take six,’’ she said. ‘‘There’d be that many more towels and shampoo bot- tles to get in the way.” Woodside said the five girls were more like family than friends, so even though they quarreled occasionally, living in crowded quarters didn’t hurt their relationship. “If we could knock out the walls,”’ she said, ‘‘we would.” Part of the reason they got along so CROWDED IN A ROOM meant for two, Wendy Woodside, Helen Holzknecht, Judith Hornback and Laura Ross try to study and socialize. Wood- side, Hornback and Ross — Louisville freshmen — were roommates in Florence Schneider Hall. well, she continued, was because they usually weren’t in the room together. In the mornings they would leave at different times and take turns waking each other. But at night, she said, they partied. Getting roommates to leave during open house was never a problem, Woodside said. ‘‘When we have boys up, we all just sit around and talk together.”’ “But they never come back,”’ she said, laughing. The girls liked being tripled. “‘I like it because there’s always someone around,’ Ross said. ‘‘It's more exciting.” But for several men in North Hall, _tripling wasn’t as enjoyable. Scott Thurman, a freshman from. Murray, said he and his roommates get on each other’s nerves. Thurman said although they didn’t mind being tripled, they often teased each other about moving into another room. ‘‘Sometimes you come in and find things on your pillow like an apartment ad,” he said. Leitchfield sophomore Eddie Gawarecki, one of Thurman’s room- mates, agreed that living three to a room wasn’t as bad as he had imagin- ed. But he said it bothered him when their third roommate complained about things not going his way. Usually though, if the three began to get in each other’s way, they went to the library or to the lobby to watch television. “Everybody’s got their bed, and the rest of the room is common ground,” Thurman said. “Sometimes it just gets to be too much if we're all around at once.” Living tripled could have been worse, he continued. ‘“‘At least we're not as bad as girls,” he said. “We don’t all ‘ave eight things that need to be plugged in every morning.” Roberto Ledesma, a senior from Quito, Ecuador, also lived tripled in North Hall. And like others living three to a room, Ledesma and his roomates could have moved to double rooms. They decided to remain tripled, but they stayed together for reasons other than saving money. Ledesma and his roommates, members of the swim team, stayed together because the only empty rooms available were in Pearce-Ford Tower. Ledesma’s roommate Bobby Couch, an Indianapolis, Ind., freshman, said, “Right now we're in the ideal place for our sport.” Couch said members of the swim team had to be at Diddle Arena at 6 a.m. “If it’s cold in the morning and you have to walk over to Diddle with your hair wet, it’s not worth walking any farther than you have to,”’ he said. Living tripled didn’t cause many problems for the swimmers. “As members of a team, we're supposed to get along,’’ Ledesma said. “So far it’s worked out real well,” Couch said. Men who were tripled in North and East halls shared two dressers and two closets. Some of the men put the dressers inside their closets to save space. “| didn’t even know what to bring,” Thurman said. ‘I didn’t know what I'd have room for.” Ledesma felt like many other tripl- ed students after he had unpacked in the fall. He was the first to move into the room, and he said after he finished moving, the room was almost full. “All I could think was, ‘Oh no, how are we going to do this?’ ”’ Diane Comer [] Renovated Kentucky Museum A recollective effort cardboard river winds through A« city made of huge decorated boxes. The city’s buildings include the Down and Out Restaurant, and the Fashion Hat House — where there’s a special on Mickey Mouse ears. An entertainment club features topless dancers, but a sign warns adults that no one over 18 is admitted without a son. It is a child’s paradise. And it should be because it was built by elementary school children. It’s in the recently renovated Ken- tucky Museum. The city, appropriate ly named New Town, was built by a group of children after they had observed the museum’s Main Street AT THE ENTRANCE to Gallery H, President Donald Zacharias and Dr. Henry Hardin, academic services dean, glance at the Kentucky Museum gift shop. The small shop had books and handmade souvenirs. — Lisa Roberts exhibit, which depicts the former vitality of Main Street in Bowling Green. The New Town exhibit was only one workshop for local children pro- vided by the Kentucky Museum. The exercise encouraged children to res- pond to what they had seen in the Main Street exhibit. Riley Handy, Kentucky Library and Museum director, said the museum likes to have educational projects as well as exhibits. The museum in- cludes an activity room _ for workshops and demonstrations. “‘A museum's first job after collec- ting and arranging is to educate,” Handy said. ‘Each exhibit that we have in this museum could stand on its own in any museum and have educational value.” The New Town children’s workshop was conducted during the continued on page 134 oger So BELOW A LARGE PHOTO mural, museum curator Ira Kohn inserts a pane of glass into a display case before the July 4 opening. The cases kept some fragile museum pieces from dust and handling. Ka CRAWFORD CROWE archivist LOWELL HARRISON historian EARL WASSOM library services director RILEY HANDY Kentucky Library and Museum head 133 Housing Kentucky Museum 134 FM station Effort con museum's reopening on July 4, 1980. Western Kentucky University Presi- dent Donald Zacharias and President Roberta Williams of the Kentucky Association of Museums. con: gratulated the Kentucky Museum on its $2.7-million renovation, which in- cluded two new wings that add 40,000 square feet to the exhibition space. The reopening also celebrated the After three years relocation of museum exhibits in the expanded Kentucky Building. They had been stored for four years. The museum's reopening introduced several new exhibits in-addition to the elementary children’s New Town. “Main Street: Mirror of Change” is a collection of 50 enlarged photographs of old Bowling Green. The photographs, mounted on bright panels, are introduced by a short paragraph that invites the visitor into in the works, WK YU-FM was on the air and Well received omecoming had meaning for more people than students and alumni. After three years of planning, WKYU-FM went on the air Nov. 8 at 1] a.m. Dr. Charles Anderson, media ser- vices director, said the satellite receiv- ing station was installed by university engineers in September. He said Western was the first National Public Radio affiliate to build the receiver without outside help. The dish receives satellite signals but cannot transmit. WKYU-FM is one of more than 230 non-commercial stations affiliated with public radio. The station plays folk music, jazz, classical and even SSS SS ? ‘Friends of mine swore up and down that they would never listen to the station because they didn’t like the kind of music that we’d be playing.’ — Mike Montgomery ee SSS some big band music. News and other informational programs such as ‘“‘All Things Considered” are also a big part of the schedule. John Hight, an Evansville sophomore, said he liked to listen to the FM station at night. “'l really like the jazz portion of the programming, Hight said. ‘The FM station offers variety.” Greg Bilbrey, a senior from Bodman Station, Ill., said he liked listening to the station because he said, ‘‘The quality of the music is fantastic. “When | lived in Illinois, | used to listen to an NPR radio station. When | moved down here, | didn’t realize how much | missed it,”’ Bilbrey said. Even though he didn't have a lot of time to listen to the station, Bilbrey said he would like more music. “The talk shows are informative, but with the quality of sound reproduction they have, it would be a waste not to play more music,” he said. On Homecoming day, two presidents shared the air as WKYU- FM signed on. NPR president Frank Mankiewicz spoke by means of the satellite, and Dr. Donald Zacharias also came by as part of his Homecom: ing appearances. “The sophisticated satellite system will be able to make an enormous amount of material available for the listeners,’’ station manager David Wilkinson said. “But we wanted to originate some of our own stuff, too,”’ Wilkinson said. So the new station produced its own show called ‘‘Local Edition,’ which features five- to seven-minute stories about local people. The FM station received more than $275,000 in grants for building its Studios. Station officials said they want to get more money from listener memberships. When construction began on the FM-stereo station, Anderson said he began to get phone calls. ‘‘People in the area were very anxious about the new station,” he said. The station has seven full-time pro- fessionals and as many as 15 part- time students. “The people that | work under are second to none,’ Mike Morgan, a junior broadcast major working at the station, said. Morgan's first air shift was early on a Saturday morning. ‘‘This was the first time | had ever worked on radio before — it was quite an experience. You really have to learn fast in this type of a situation,” he said. Mike Montgomery, another student worker, said the job was challenging. “I had worked in a radio station before, but this is the most challeng- the past to discover Main Street. Profiles of people who worked in the area are included in the exhibit, and people can hear tapes from those who remember the street in the 1920s. The exhibit ends with a challenge to identify present-day Main Street landmarks and encourage visitors to preserve their cities. The Bird in a Gilded Cage exhibit shows the changing role of American ‘cassia ing thing | have ever done. Everything has to be timed out just right.” Although Montgomery only worked six hours a week, he said he liked it. “I've always enjoyed classical music, but this is giving me the Oppor- tunity to learn more about my career,”’ he said. Montgomery said he has heard many compliments about the station since November. oe “Friends of mine swore up and down that they would never listen to the station because they didn't like the kind of music that we'd be playing.” But, he said, “My friends are turn- ing off some of the local stations and turning into the FM station.”’ Brian Foote L] women and dramatic fashion changes from 1875-1929. Handy said the museum is now remodeling an authentic log cabin, but it will not be open to the public un- til fall 1981 or spring 1982. Handy said the cabin, which is in front of the Kentucky Building, was donated by Sam Houson Watkins and was moved without its roof because of low-hanging power lines. It was built about 1800 by Ar chibald Felts and will be refurnished by the museum’s education depart: ment, Handy said. “We plan to fill one of the four rooms with reproductions that can be touched. We want to teach what it was actually like to live in the 1820- 1860 period,” he said. “We will do things like reenact a portion of the day, such as lunchtime, so they can see how the family gets ready for the meal — the meat hang- ing by the fireplace, the bareness of the inside of the cabin. Immediately visitors will begin to see how different it was back then,” he said. “We hope to combine the library and museum resources in an educa- tional, informative and enjoyable way and to acquaint. visitors with the peo- ple, history and heritage of Kentucky.” Carol Sheets [iiss — Jim Gensheimer Charles Anderson media services director David Whitaker university publications director IN THE SOUND BOOTH at WKYU-FM, James | Mitchell auditions for a news position before the opening in November. The Gallatin, Tenn., freshman made a tape so his try-out could be reviewed later. — Linda Dono HAND ON THE CONTROL board, chief engineer John Davis breathes a sigh of relief as the FM station signs on. The station began broadcasting on Homecoming day. UNIVERSITY ENGINEERS and workmen assemble the FM station's satellite receiving sta- tion. The dish enabled the station to monitor as many as 12 channels from their network, Na- tional Public Radio. — John Rott 135 FM station Henry Hardin academic services dean Stephen House registrar 136 54-hour Financial aid Higher education tie: saeco Samia — Jim Gersheimer at higher prices state budget cuts have played havoc with both the university's and the student's pocketbooks. The Basic Education Opportunity Grant fund was cut by Congress, resulting in a $50 decrease in grants for 3,014 students. “It’s crippled me,”’ Pat Molloy, a Bowling Green senior, said. Molloy said he had gotten $600 in aid each semester last year, but because of the cut in BEOG and other cuts in his personal aid program, he now doesn’t get enough to cover tui- tion — he has to make up the dif- ference out of his own pocket. But the financia l crunch lifted for 15 freshmen who received Award of [ ee rising tuition costs, and Excellence scholarships because the College Heights Foundation decided to increase the four-year scholarships from $500 to $1,000. University President Donald Zach- arias said scholarships could be in- creased for the same reason the grants had to be cut — the economy. When interest rates rise so does in- come from trusts and investments. The foundation invests its money to build on the base for scholarship funding. But the interest rates have made other money more scarce. “It really helps,’ Jamie Monroe, a Bowling Green freshman who got an Award of Excellence, said. ‘| came in on the $1,000, and with me living at home it’s really easy. | could survive on $500, but this is much better.” Students who got the scholarship had to have a minimum grade-point average of 3.8 on a four-point scale, an ACT composite of 28 and a rank in the top ten percent of their high school class. ; “It helps you eat better,’’ Mark Husk, a Lewisport freshman, said. ‘But seriously, money is not a prob- lem (for me). | got another scholar- ship, so this just makes it better.”’ When the renewable award began four years ago, 20 scholarships were given. But when the amount doubled this year, the number of awards was cut to 15. Upperclassmen did not get the raise. ; he 54hour rule is gone — without a graduate to its name. - In January, the Board of Regents voted 5 to 3 to institute a new rule with old ties — a 42-hour rule. But for the past year because of changing Academic Council rulings, many students had been wondering if the rule on upper-level course hours applied to them. “| think it is too many hours to re- quire of a student,’ Jerry Johnson, a Louisville senior, said. “If they keep the general education requirement the same and then tack on 54 upper-level, that is just too many. | don’t see the logic of reason- ing behind it,”’ he said. The rule, put into effect in April 1978 for August 1980 graduates, 1} became a subject of controversy ' when the state’s assistant attorney general issued an opinion at the re quest of the Herald. He said the rule could constitute a breach of contract with students entering before Jan. 1, 1979, because of a clause in the university's 1977 catalog. That clause said a 32-hour re- IN A POPULAR DECISION by the Academic Council, student requirements were lowered from 54 upper-level hours to 42. College of Education associate dean Kenneth Brenner and dean Joseph Sandefur fidget during the meeting. “I’m glad they did it (increased the amount), but | wish it was retroac- tive,’ Mary Ellen Nance, a junior from Slaughters, said. “Il can see the administration's stand because they might not have been able to afford to give it to everybody. But I’m glad they’ve in- creased academic scholarships to a level closer to (the) athletic,’ she said. Upperclassmen’s awards were not increased because money for their scholarships was divided 20 ways in- | stead of 15, university-school rela- _ tions director David Mefford said. | “We had to reduce the number to 15 | because we received no additional money from the College Heights Foundation.” In another budget decision by early | summer, the financial aid office found | that each basic grant would be cut by $50. There was a lot of confusion | because some students’ forms were processed before the cut, according to | financial aid director John Holder. But Cathy Dalton, grants and loans clerk at the campus financial aid o f- fice, said the $50 cut was such a sub- | tle change that most people didn’t notice. When the Board of Regents changed the 54-hour rule to 42, students could carry A lighter load quirement was still in effect. The regents later voted to apply the 54-hour rule only to students entering Western after that date. But problems with course number- ing and prerequisites caused the Ac- ademic Council to exempt mathe matics, science, dental hygiene and social studies majors from the 54-hour rule. Theoretically, the council said the first half of a student’s college educa- tion should be in freshman-and sophomorelevel coures, leaving the last two years of college for the upper-level hours. But the 54-hour re- quirement would have been a 22-hour jump from previous years, and it was causing some students problems. “Tl feel that is a little unfair,’’ David Spicer, a sophomore from Bowling Green, said. ‘l (would) have to go an extra semester just to graduate.” A Herald article in spring 1980 said that according to Jack Sagabiel, associate director of academic advise- ment, no other Kentucky school had a 54-hour requirement. Sagabiel did research on the issue in 1978 when the university first talk- ed about implementing the requirement. Then no schools required more than 50 upper-level hours: the Univer- ‘‘As far as the actual cutback, there weren't many upset students,’’ Dalton said. “‘Of course there were some questions, (but) | didn’t get as many complaints as | thought | would.” Yet Holder said most students assumed they were getting the full amount of their grant. “This can drastically affect the finances of a needy student,’’ Holder said. With the tuition increase and the grant decrease, full grants were ac- tually $70 less than Western’s tuition. “However, we have tried tomeet the needs of students in other pro- grams, such as the supplemental grant program, the national direct loan program or work on campus,” he said. Freda Parker, a Springfield, Tenn., freshman, said that she was told in April she would get an $800 federal grant. In August, she was told that funds had run out, so she received no money. Luckily, Parker got $1,750 in scholarships from her high school and a $250 College Heights Foundation scholarship. “If | hadn't gotten the scholarships | did, | wouldn’t be here,”’ she said. sity of Kentucky required 40 upper- division hours, Eastern and Morehead both required 43, Murray averag ed 40 and Kentucky State and Northern had no specific requirements. The Univer- sity of Louisville’s requirements varied, but the most it required of any student was 50 upper-level hours. Even when the 54-hour rule was in effect, many freshmen and sophomores didn’t know they had to have that many upper-level hours to graduate. Laura Ray, a Louisville freshman, had mixed emotions about the re quirement, but overall she didn’t like it. “No, | don’t think it’s fair. It is too many hours for a person to get in before they finish school. It just isn’t reasonable,” she said. Karen Herrington, a Manchester, Tenn., junior and a transfer student, said, “I feel that 54 hours is a little strict for students. | would fall under the 32-hour requirement which | feel is a little more reasonable.” Now the university has adopted the 42-hour rule. Before 1974, Western re- quired 43 upper-level hours, but the Academic Council reduced the re quirement to 32 in 1974. Julie Carter and Robert Carter A LINE in the financial aid office waits on basic grants clerk Cathy Dalton. Students had to fill out federal and state forms before they could qualify for financial aid. David Mefford university school relations '. dean ia YS A. J. Thurman financial aid director Tom Updike admissions director — Cynthia Dyer 137 54-hour Financial aid TEACHERS WERE LEFT with little to do during registra tion as most took advantage of advance registration in the fall. Freshmen Mike Nutter of Bowling Green and Bob LeTen- dre of Vienna, Va., look for a class to fit in their schedule. Many classes were closed early. — Todd Buchanan SURROUNDED by empty chairs, Brad Hoag, a Grand Rapids, Mich., sophomore looks for a class in the schedule bulletin during registration. He couldn't take advantage of ad- vanced registration the spring before, but many students did use the advance registration at the registrar's office. — Todd Buchanan The silver lining comes with the same old cloud. Diddle-free registration t went from Z to A. I For the first time Western offered ad- vance registration to all of its students, and registration for the spring semester began in early November. “It was much quicker and easier this time around,” Craig Garrett, a Paducah sophomore, said. But lines formed in the registrar's office from early in the morning to late afternoon, becom- ing most crowded at noon. “I've been up here for an hour trying to register, and each time | think | have my schedule worked out, another class closes and | have to start all over again,’’ Douglas Bryant, a Greensburg sophomore, said. Bryant said he didn’t see much difference between registering in Diddle Arena or the registrar's office. ‘‘l am so far back in line to register that I’m having trouble getting the classes | want,”’ he said. ‘I’ve had to re-do my schedule three times already.”’ Steve Byrne, a junior chemistry and biology major from Louisville, said he wouldn't have any trouble getting the classes he needed. “‘All my classes are upper-division classes, and not too many people have to take them,” he said. Moments later Byrne found his organic chemistry class closed. “That will be changed,” he said. ‘I won't stay here another semester for one class. This is the most ridiculous thing | have ever seen.” When asked what he planned to do, Bryne said he was going to get a course pass from the instructor to make sure he got into the class. “‘It better solve this problem. “This organic chemistry is a continuous one,”’ he said. ‘I had to split up my classes in 9 ss IN A TENSE SITUATION, Joy Marsh, a Glasgow freshman, waits to see if she will get the classes and times she has chosen. She was relieved when she found none of her choices were closed. She was participating in advanced registration for the spring semester. — Chris Clark order to enroll in it. This is a required class for me, and I am going to get it.”’ Reg Taylor, an Evansville, Ind., freshman, said he had heard about the registration at Did- dle Arena and was dreading it when he came to Western. “I heard it was hell, but I’m glad | never had to go through it.”’ Taylor said he wished other students had made their schedule before going to the registrar’s office. ‘‘People come up here and try to register without going to their adviser, and it takes a lot longer to register then. And it holds everybody else up, too. ‘| had mine (a schedule) all planned out as to what | was going to take,”’ he said. ‘‘The only problem | had was with one math class. It was closed, but I just took the next one that was open, so it really wasn’t a big deal. “From the time I got my packet to the time | had finished registering, it took me about 25 minutes,” Taylor said. Taylor said he registered on his assigned day so he could get the classes he wanted. “Registering was fairly simple, and it really didn’t take much of my time. It was on my way back to the dorm, so | just did it then,” Taylor added. “It's a pretty good system,” Phillip Parker, a junior public relations major from Quality, said about advance registration. “‘You_ get everything out of the way before you have to come back to school. It’s a hassle to go through registration when you get back from Christmas break because you are busy moving in and try- ing to figure out a work schedule. “That's a major advantage of registering in advance,” he said. ‘‘Since | have registered, | already know what my work schedule is going es Mike Collins COUNSELING IS PART of the job for Becky Pleasant of the registrar's office. She discussed adding a class with Louisville sophomore Kathy Studdard. toibe: Parker also pointed out that advance registra- tion is quicker. He said he has spent as many as two hours registering in Diddle, but he got out of the registrar’s office in 30 minutes. “The main problem with registration in Did- dle is the fact that you have to fill out all those computer cards, and that takes time. You have to try to figure out which cards to give everyone, and that slows a person down, too,”’ Parker said. ‘In Diddle Arena, students are all thrown in together and it’s a mess,”’ he said. Parker said advance registration gave him all the classes he wanted. ‘‘I didn’t have any trou- ble with classes in my major because they were all taken care of for me.” Garrett said he liked advance registration because it was quicker. “‘It’s a lot easier, but we really won’t know until we get back and pay our fees. ‘| thought registration went pretty well, con- sidering it was the first time Western had ever tried something like this.’’ However, he said he didn’t get one of the classes he wanted. “| had to use a course pass so | could get a broadcasting class, but they offer that every semester for some of the more popular classes,” Garrett said. At the close of advance registration, 7,834 students had registered for the spring semester, according to Registrar Stephen House. And even though lines were long at times, most students thought it was better than before. “Anything is better than registering in Did- dle,’ Parker said. Brian Foote L] IT TOOK 11 2 HOURS for these students to get to the mid- dle of the bookstore. Long lines were common during the first week of semester as students bought books and supplies for their classes. — Kim Kolarik 139 Computer registration 140 Budget cuts Trimming the future Progress stunted by budget cuts Illustrations by Ralph Bergmann estern administrators last fall were greeted with a $2.2 million budget reduction for 1980-81 and the likelihood of an addi- tional $1 million cut for 1981-82. “Full impact of this cut may be one, two or even three years away,” budget director Paul Cook said. But as the year progressed, impact was felt in almost all phases of the university's operation. The reduction, ordered by Gov. John Y. Brown, was necessary when revised state revenue estimates pro- jected a $114 million shortfall. Higher education’s budget was sliced $30 million to help meet the state cut. “To -suggest this is not dealing a tremendous blow to higher education in the state is not looking at the facts,’ President Donald Zacharias said. Zacharias expressed concern at the Council of Higher Education's attitude toward the cutbacks. ‘No one seemed particularly alarm- Expectations VS. Appropriations $22, 734, 300 $21, 448, 506 $19, 266, 747 75-76 76-77 ed,”’ he said. ‘Somehow we have to find a way to communicate to the council that this is not an infinitesimal amount of dollars in impact.” Zacharias and Cook said their main concern was meeting the cut without reducing faculty and staff raises. This left reductions to be made in person: nel, capital outlay and operational expenses. The cuts were slightly offset by some unexpected revenue increases. These included $200,000 in registra- tion fees caused by the unexpected rise in enrollment and almost $500,000 in funds from 1979-80. Bookstore inventory purchases from the College Heights Foundation added $181,000, additional dormitory rent from the conversion of Florence Schneider Hall added $135,000, clos- ed capital construction accounts add- ed $60,000 and $18,000 was gained from increases in basketball ticket prices. Development director John Sweeney, appointed by. Zacharias to $26, 702, 40g 77-78 78-79 79-80 CL] Money requested by Western in millions of dollars @ State appropriations to Western in millions of dollars coordinate solicitation and receipt of funds from private sources, also helped ease the budget cuts. Sweeney said much of the money received had to be used as the donor stipulated, but about five to 10 per- cent of the funds were available for any purpose. Despite the additional revenue, $1.34 million still needed to be cut. Most of the reductions came from va- cant faculty and staff positions left unfilled and a 10 percent across-the- board cut in every department. Cook said 17 faculty positions weren't filled, causing a slight in- crease in the student teacher ratio. The dental hygiene department lost one part-time faculty member — a significant loss for a faculty with only four full-time members, department head Dr. Fogel Godby, said. “They called for some belt tighten- ing when the belt was already too tight,’’ Godby said. He said the vacant position definitely affected class size. Cook said the vacancies caused many deans and assistant deans to act as department heads — a situa tion that would have to change. “We'll have to review and decide what we'll do — these positions even- tually have to be filled,” he said. Department heads eliminated 100 student jobs, and those remaining were reduced in hours. Howard Bailey, assistant dean of student af- fairs, said no students were fired, but the cuts came from positions that werent filled. “The time of year the cut occurred left us with a lot of positions which had not been filled yet. Departments had to double up and do without in many cases,” he-said. In November, departments were again cut as the federal government raised student minimum wage to $3.10 an hour. Although students got a 44-cent raise, Western had to cut hours for those students to break even. A. J. Thurman, student financial aid director, said students who weren't working were getting other forms of financial aid. He said 90 percent of the aid available to students was supplied by the federal government, which had increased its portion 15 to 20 percent more than the year before. ‘“Many students don't realize that working is only one piece of the financial help we provide,”’ Thurman said. In January, the U.S. Department of Educa- tion dealt Western another financial blow when they stated that Western and other Ken- tucky schools were still segregated in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1954 and 1964. That meant Western would have to spend money to recruit more black students and teachers, but state legislators were planning more cuts. Because of the federal pay in crease, resident assistant hours were cut, causing the dorms to be locked more than 36 hours a week. To further trim expenses, all over- time hours were cut from RA jobs. Bailey said they used to pick up extra hours doing things like clearing snow from dorm sidewalks. “We just couldn't afford to be paying students for extra services,” he said. Another $3,000 was cut from residence hall programming. “Anything that wasn’t totally essen- tial to running the dorm or self- supporting just had to be cut,’’ the assistant dean said. Money for banquets, parties and film series, usually common in dorms, was not available. Bailey said pro grams sponsored by volunteers were used to compensate. Though reduced $93,000, the UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 40.40% athletic budget cut caused less effect on sports than was probably ex- pected, athletic director John Oldham said. He said most athletic money had already been spent and scholarship players signed when the word from Frankfort came. All sports were cut 10 percent with the exception of football, Western's biggest athletic expense. Oldham said equipment had been ordered prior to the cut, but cutbacks were made in coaches’ travel, game films, team- eating plans and recruitment costs. 21.40% coach Clem Men's _ basketball Haskins said two scholarships were eliminated — saving $7,300 — and the purchase of new uniforms was postponed — saving $1,500. All sports made reductions in laundry, travel, equipment and scholarships. No intramural programs’ were eliminated as a result of the cut, Max Appel, assistant director for recrea- tional activities, said, but oth er changes were made. The University Center Board was in the process of negotiating with the Charlie Daniels Band for the EASTERN NORTHERN UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Homecoming concert when the board's funds were cut by $35,000, center board director Ron Beck said. Revenue generated from the fall semester was to be used to help the spring semester because $22,000 had been committed to fall activities before the cut. “We just didn’t have the necessary funds to back that sort of major con- cert,’ Beck said. He said the board's inability to find a concert promoter had nothing to do with the cut, but it stemmed from the same reason — bad economic conditions. “Students are being more careful with how they spend their money,” Beck said. He said he felt this was the reason the university center's revenues did not decline. “Students are choosing to use the cheaper facilities here rather than go- ing out in the city and paying higher prices,’ Beck said. Prices at the university center weren't raised, but lobby hours were cut by half an hour, and student hours were cut. The stereo listening center on the third floor was closed, and craft shop hours were also cut, Beck said. “If further cuts are made, | would like to think that at some point in time they will set priorities about what is to be cut instead of mak- ing a_ straight- across-the-board cut in every depart- ment,” he said. Cook said he made a major cut by not buying some needed equipment. Cook said when savings are made in maintaining equipment, “‘it’s like playing Russian roullette. If the equip ment doesn’t go out — you're ahead, but if it does — you're in trouble. Physical plant administrator Owen Lawson said the most reduc tions were made in cleaning. Weekend campus cleaning was _ practically eliminated, he said, and buildings, dorms and offices were being clean ed less frequently. Food services director Lon Slaughter said cuts were made in sup- plies and several positions vacant in the summer were cut. He said food services did not increase prices but began closing the university center grill at 10 p.m. Cook said the budget cut was not just a reduction in workers. ‘When you have a reduction of this nature, it engenders a negative kind of attitude,’ he said. ‘‘It affects morale and people's level of motivation. “This cut has no doubt taken away all the flexibility of our budget,” he said. ‘‘We could have done a lot of things with that money.” Cyndi Mitchell 0 MURRAY 6.88% 4.87% Harold Smith accounts and budgetary control director William Bivin university attorney Glen Crumb grant and contract services director Larry Howard purchasing director James Tomes personnel services director 141 Budget cuts Ron Beck university centers director Buddy Childress university stores director The university center’s candy counter can be the most popular place to grab a quick snack. Caramel desire Photos by Chris Clark Li ll take some M and M's. please,’ the student said. As the clerk went back to the candy, the most popular sold lobby counter in the univ ersity the student rummaged pockets to find a lost oO Oo (a) } . ' ) ie) or fC (G 5 W as one of hundreds of students the small store every day, = j ie) ie} Oo = itp (e) iey pom | iva) + } 0) ey) Ww le} a) Me a or =} = Cc = Oo O = ndy counter is just a depart- the College Heights bookstore supervisor s said. Childress also (e) D ie) a 3 movi 7) oF ie) = © 1 JT oO —- Qa + wom: c if 2. Q. ny S downstairs is only a the total business of the aid. The bookstore, nd the laundry are all e College Heights re) fey oO c y counter) we're talk- ing about candy and two-for-25-cent es, he said. Childress said the o low on the limited mer- counter that it doesn't make much mone People try to buy the bulk candy by Murell said. But the store many customers that the clerks would be worked to death if they sold less than a quarter pound of smaller candy. According to J. David Evans, sun- dry and supply manager, the store couldn't make a profit by selling less than that. ‘(The candy counter) doesn’t even generate 10 percent of the total sales in the bookstore,”’ Childress said. But according to Childress, there are reasons for having the candy counter Evans said the counter is a conve- nience outlet. It was started after Western discovered the success of similar stores in other schools. The counter handles items the bookstore has no room for. That in- cludes items like the candy — which has to be weighed — cigarettes and tobacco. Evans said they are now selling more natural foods because students are becoming more conscious of what they eat. But college students. still buy more bubble gum than any other group of people,”’ he said Because the bookstore closes at 6 p.m. the candy counter has some duplicate items for the late evening customer. These emergency items in- clude notebook, pencils. But the heaviest business is bet- ween 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Murell said. Then students buy candy the most. “It is an impulse item. People are here quick and gone quick.’ As he said that, another student asked if the jaw breakers were hot. “Well, they're pretty warm,” he joked. In addition to the candy, school supplies and cigarettes, there are also Western souvenirs for visitors — mugs, ashtrays and T-shirts. Murell, who has worked at the can- dy counter for seven years, said T- shirts were the biggest selling souvenir. On one weekend he sold 119, a large amount for the size and selec- tion available at the counter, Evans said. Because the counter was open before and after football games, it got a lot of business from fans who walk- ed in to buy a snack. The candy counter opened in April 1972 — six months after the bookstore, Childress said. And it has helped the Western stu- dent with a sweet tooth ever since. Paper, pens and Kim Kolarik A VARIETY OF ITEMS, including candy, T shirts, pens and paper, are sold at the university center candy counter. Alberta Zentz gets change for a student while Rick Ashby weighs candy AT THE CANDY COUNTER, Alesia Canafax wears a hat she thought of buying for her brother. The Newburgh, Ind., sophomore is helped by Rick Ashby Garrett cafeteria consolidation Two become one Garrett snack bar found themselves descending to the bottom floor of the conference center when the snack bar and cafeteria were consolidated in the fall. But the mo ve and remodeling didn't seem to cause much inconvenience for most regulars eating in the snack bar. Duane Taylor, a senior from Beaver Dam, said he usually ate in the snack bar twice a week. He said the move downstairs caused him no inconve- nience at all. “‘It was really closer for me since most of my classes are in Grise Hall,”’ he said. Taylor said the change probably helped the university with some of its budget problems. ‘I could see where it was to to the school’s advantage. It might have been a good move to cut costs,” he said. Charlotte Demunbrun, a_ student =mployee in the snack bar, said she got to know more people when the snack bar was on the main floor of the conference center. Yet Demunbrun iked her new working hours. “The mew hours are better because it’s � 2pen to just 3 p.m.,”’ she said. Although the Glassow sophomore S tudents who looked for the usual worked at the snack bar, she said she rarely ate there. “Once in a while | would eat breakfast there, but | wouldn't have wanted to eat there every day,” she said. One faculty member who wanted to remain unidentified, said she felt the cafeteria and snack bar looked better, but she disliked the food. “IT used to eat there three times a week, but then | just quit going because the food was so bad,” she said. But she did think the at- mosphere was better after the move. “It’s noisier, but it is a happy kind of noise.” Steve Tong said the cafeteria’s food was worse than he expected. The Owensboro freshman bought a meal ticket and ate in the conference center every day, but he felt the ticket’s price was too much consider- ing the food he got. “The food wasn't worth it — the french fries and Tater Tots weren't fresh,”’ he said. Anne Zachari, a junior from Louisville, said she liked the combin- ed snack bar and cafeteria because “when they put the two together, it got bigger — nicer.” Zachari also liked the atmosphere, saying it was “‘more laid back. People with any kind of personality come up to Garrett,’ she said. ‘| liked the food better at the Down- ing University Center, but my friends all went to Garrett — so! went there.” Kelley Houck said she saw a dif- ference in the atmosphere at the snack bar after the move. “I think the personnel are h appier after the change.” Houck, a junior from Roanoke, Va., had one small complaint about the service: she thought they should have a pot of coffee available instead of instant. Nancy Johnson said she liked the old snack bar better because it was separate from the cafeteria. “After the renovation, it was too easy to get a tray stuck in your back in line — it was a madhouse,” the New Haven senior said. Nonetheless, Johnson ate at the conference center every day. “‘! think the food is better up at Garrett than at DUC,” she said. Moving the snack bar did cause Johnson a little inconvenience; she said she liked the other location. ‘‘When the snack bar was upstairs, you could just walk into it right from the door,”’ she said. Although there were mixed reac tions about the new snack bar, not everyone thought the change was bad. “It is a whole lot better than anything they had at UK,” Johnson said. ze Mary Ann Lyons | Lon Slaughter food services director Kelly Thompson College Heights Foundation chairman Dee Gibson community affairs and special events director Fred Hensley public information director John Oldham athletic director Lee Robertson alumni affairs director Snow on College Street hill, gas lamps used for making pralines, study halls every night and lights out at 9 p.m. are just a few of the memories held by the Oldest Western grad Photos by Cynthia Dyer many students come to Western looking for the wild college life. But students looking for a wild time at college wouldn’t have found it here in 1906, according to Louise Pickering Jarratt. Mrs. Jarratt, born in 1889 in Wood- ford, Tenn., is the oldest living Western graduate. Her memories of sliding down College Street in the winter and making candy over gas lamps were two of the few recreations students had. After going to boarding school until she was 16. Mrs. Jarratt came to what was then Potter girls’ school. At Pot- ter she earned a two-year associate degree in classical studies. When she compared college life then and now, she said there were some similarities and quite a few differences. The students at Potter led quiet lives, except for an occasional ‘‘for- bidden pleasure’ — like making can- dy over the gas lamps. ‘A lot of times we would make can- dy in the chafing dish over the lamps,” she said. ‘‘We would make pralines mostly; that was a lot of FUT During the winter, the students liked to slide down the icy College Street hill. Now students sometimes I n addition to getting an education, pilfer cafeteria trays to slide down the hill in front of Van Meter Auditorium. “Sliding down College Street from Cherry Hall was the big fun then,”’ Mrs. Jarratt said. But she quickly add- ed, “I didn’t slide though.”’ College students then, as now, had to study a lot. But then, studying was done according to a strict schedule. ‘We had a little Danish pastry cook, and we had good food. But Mother thought I was starving because she used to send me a big box of food every once in a while.’ — Louise Pickering Jarratt ‘We were required to study in our rooms, then we had a study hall every night from seven until nine. A teacher supervised us,”’ she said. ‘‘But at nine we had to be in bed. ‘‘We also had chapel every morning in our study hall, and we had songs and a Bible study,”’ she said. Even though Ogden boys’ school Nancy Louise PicKeRING, Tennessee, AUK Classical Course. Member Y. W.C. A. Cabinet ‘06, 07; Associate Editor ‘Talis- man’ ‘06, ’o7; Hypatian Literary Society. “O blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheérful as to-day.” was right next door, not much social activity went on between the girls’ and boys’ schools — except for an oc- casional prank. “They (the boys from Ogden) used to paint our fences red,’ Mrs. Jarratt said. ‘“‘They used to do all kinds of things like that.” There were some campus clubs, in- cluding greeks, then. “And every once in a while we would have a reception,’ she said. The clubs com- bined social activities and learning. Mrs. Jarratt remembered lectures from Dr. Livingston's African trip and meetings of her sorority. “Il was a Delta Pi Kappa (now the Kappa Delta sorority), we would have meetings, but that was about it.”’ Even without many extracurricular activities, the students stayed on campus. Western’s reputation as a suitcase school was built later, she said. “I went home at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter,”’ she said. And instead of taking the family car or a bus home, she rode the train between Bowling Green and Woodford. Students today complain about the food on campus, but Mrs. Jarratt said she had no complaints about the food she ate in college. “We had a good cook,” she said. ‘We had a little Danish pastry cook, and we had good food. “But Mother thought I was starving because she used to send me a great big box of food every once in a while.”’ Tuition is one of the major dif- ferences between college now and 75 years ago. While the cost of going to Western can be as high at $1,500 per semester today, Mrs. Jarratt spent about $2,000 for housing and tuition during her two years at Potter. Carolyn Oldham [) SENIOR STATISTICS and two quotes accom: | pany Louise Pickering Jarratt’s graduation por- trait in the 1907 Talisman. Mrs. Jarratt received _ a two-year associate degree in classical studies. AN ILLUSTRATION REMINDS Mrs. Jarratt of her life at Potter Girls’ School as she looks | through her 1907 Talisman. Mrs. Jarratt said she “doesn't think much of college (now). ’ : 144 Oldest Western graduate Wee Ser TR aR EE 145 Oldest Western graduate iS Sh tach a okie ii IOS ETE Re Rina this pi Rp ieiaane Harold West combines medical skill with a sense ; of humor, and students think he’s the ood Doctor Story and photos by Crystal Cunningham r. Harold West is a mechanic, of sorts. : He looks under hoods and checks carburetors, but he uses tongue depressors and slevioseape | in- stead of crescent wrenches and screwdrivers. So when an unhealthy student waits stiffly in one of ie little examining rooms in the university health clinic, he is _ greeted warmly by West, who grins and ae “Let's cree your carburetor here. ” West, a 30-year veteran of private practice, ‘became s Western’s new doctor during the 1980 spring semester — _ a slow period at the clinic. Since then, DOwevel: business has increased. West said he and the other university physician ae ae 50 to 70 patients a day. ‘‘With more people (in the fall), there's more need for ihe . service,’ West said. ““The campus is packed like sardines.” West explained his views on the clinic and his. relation: ae ship with the students. ‘The position has lived up to everything I had: hoped he said. ‘I think the reason for that is the people | work with. They're a swell staff, very cooperative, vey oe — even the cleaning lady.” West builds rapport with his patients and staff by com: - bining warmth with humor. “You can soak that hand while youre bugga your girlfriend with the other,” he told a student who sat in the emergency room with a cut hand immersed in a shallow tub. ‘He has a really good personality, aa cheerful, Diana Carey, a registered nurse at the clinic, said. “The students always seem to come out with smiles on their faces.” Linda Baker, one of West's patients, said West had a good bedside manner. “He took time to listen to what | had to say, the Greensburg senior said. ‘‘Lots of times doctors don’t seem too concerned with what's going on inside of you, but he’s concerned with what youre _ feeling and the kinds of pressure you're under.” continued on page 149 A TONGUE DEPRESSOR and a flashlight help Dr. Harold West do a check-up. Robert Krausman, a senior from Radcliff, needed the ex- amination before he could qualify as a student teacher. 147 Dr Harold West 148 Dr. Harold West WITH FLU SPREADING around the campus during the winter, Dr. Harold West, the Univer- sity’s physician, examines Anthony Wallace, an Owensboro freshman, for symptoms. The doctor was checking Wallace's pupils. AN INJECTION SHOULD lessen the pain for this student suffering from an arm injury. Nurse Nancy Darso gave the shot in the health clinic while West watched. Good Doctor cont. Baker said West put her at ease when she came in. ‘‘Lots of times | stay really wound up,” she said. “When he first came in he was making cracks about how cold it was in the room and how he had to subject his patients to stethoscopes,’’ she said. West said he has always had a good relationship with patients. ‘‘A good sense of humor can get you through a lot of jobs, not just medicine. | think you need to acquire it.”’ On the other hand, West acknowledged the serious side of medicine, mainly its need for compas- sion and discretion. “It's difficult for you emotionally,” he said. ‘‘How do you tell someone who's deathly ill that they have six months to live?”’ West has had experience in dealing with medical problems of all ages. He graduated from Temple Univer- sity in Philadelphia in 1948. He then practiced medicine in New Jersey and Connecticut for 30 years. In both loca- tions he was a high school physician, giving examinations to athletes and cheerleaders. West said being a high school doc- tor helped his private practice — especially in obstetrics. He said he had many school teachers as patients. “1 Jove to deliver babies,’”’ he said. “| miss that.” Although West may miss the varie- ty of private practice, he said he does not miss the paperwork. “| love it up there,’’ he said of his practice in Connecticut. ‘But there is so much government interference in private practice. The paperwork is unbelievable.” His dislike for paperwork is one of the reasons he came to Western, despite taking a cut in salary. “If you're doing something you dislike for a lot of money — quit,” he said. ‘‘Do something you like for less money.’ “A doctor’s salary at Western isn’t as competitive with private practice as it used to be,”’ Dr. John Minton, ad- ministrative affairs vice president, said. “Doctors are hard for Western to get because the salary offered the doctors is lower than most receive in private practice,” he said. Yet the salary doesn’t bother West. He said his needs are less than before because his children no longer live at home. West also said he likes his work here. He said that private practice becomes tiring after so many years. Unlike private practice, which often required him to work long, ir regular hours, he works at the clinic from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. He and Dr. Howard Zeigel alternate the weekend duties. TO CUT DOWN on his paperwork West talks in- to a Dictaphone, making patient notes. West usually finished his working day this way. West’s routine at the clinic is less hectic than his private practice, he said. “You know, all | do is use this thing,’ he said, holding the microphone of a machine that records patient information. “I think I’m forgetting how to write.”’ In his spare time, West plays ten- nis, but the game gave him a sprained ankle, causing him to hobble around the clinic for a few days. West shrugged and laughed as he told of the accident, and he said he hoped it would heal quickly. “| like to zip around, you know.”’ In the past, Western’s clinic had had trouble keeping doctors, but West said he plans to stay a while. “IT like the kids; they’re a lot of fun,” he said, tilting his head to one side. “Kids, huh, they’re bigger than | am.” “He’s very easy to work with,” Marelle Normand, a registered nurse at the clinic, said. ‘““‘We’ve let him know that we'd like him to stay around a long time.” LJ AT THE END of a long day, West hands phar- macist Berry Steen a prescription. Steen sometimes came into West’s office to joke around. Stanley Cook communication disorders director Stanley Brumfield counseling services director Howard Zeigel health services director Jerry Wilder career planning and placement director 149 Dr. Harold West James Baker honors program director Paul Bunch public safety director Owen Lawson physical plant administrator Curtis Logsdon computer service director Wallace Nave special programs director 150 Computer games Rape prevention Computer programming Photos by David Beckley the computer science students in the Thompson Complex lab. One student entered his secret number into the terminal, and the screen flashed a message: ‘“‘Good luck, and may the force be with you.”’ A game of Star Wars had begun. “The games get people who might normally be afraid of the computers used to using them,” lab manager Brad Wilson, a computer science in- structor, said. I: wasn't classwork that occupied ep FACTOR (8-8):? 1 Fun and games He said most of the computer games were for entertainment, but many games also had educational value. Some of the more complicated games included Dungeons and Dragons, biorhythms and three levels of chess. The types of games ranged from outer space varieties to simple tic-tac-toe. No fee was charged for a student to play the games, but each student was required to know his own space ac- count number and password before beginning the game. The part of the computer that contained games sas in Si a ie Ds Sm ea ets ae Sim AO SD i z ¥ {%) STARDATE CONDITION QUADRANT SECTOR TOTAL ENERGY PHOTON TORPEDOES SHIELDS COMMAND: ? _ Rape prevention wasn’t open to students until after laboratory hours. That policy allowed priority to students who needed to do classwork, Wilson said. Most chemistry and computer science studénts use the lab on the central wing of the Thompson Com- plex for their class assignments, and learning to operate the computers is really not very difficult, lab assistant Al Collins, a senior computer science major from Hopkinsville, said. Students first enter the word hello on the computer screen by using a keyboard. The computer in turn asks for the student’s account number and password. From there the computer gives a directory so that the student can choose a game. Matt Gore, a freshman journalism major from Glasgow, said he was in- terested in computers because “‘jour- nalism is becoming more and more of a computerized field.”’ Gore preferred to play computer games that he had programmed himself. One game took nine hours to design, he said. He produced the new game by ex- perimenting with programs already on the computer. He said that he stole some of his ideas from a modified Radio Shack program. Other students used the terminals in other ways. Mark Pitcock, a computer science major from Marrowbone, used the computer to write reports. Changing paragraphs and words is easier on the terminal than on conven- tional typing paper,”’ he said. Although the senior worked in the A VIDEO DISPLAY of the computer game “Star Trek,”’ is shown on a terminal at Thomp- son Complex. The three figures represent Klingons and the star in brackets is the Enter- prise. The game’s object is to kill Klingons. An individual responsibility r | The Department of Public Safety offers female students two ser- vices for rape prevention — an escort service and a film presentation. Because of these and other programs, the campus is “relatively safe’’ accor- ding to Sgt. Janet Kirby, a parking and traffic supervisor who also deals with rape prevention. But students’ opinions sometimes differ. “I’m scared to death,’’ Stephanie Wood, a Las Vegas, Nev., junior, said. When | walk down from the parking structure to my dorm (Gilbert Hall) at night | have to walk by McCormack where those big trees and bushes are. I've heard people back in those bushes — I don’t know if they were playing or not, but it really scared me,’’ she said. Most women seem to be more afraid in the parking structure late at night by themselves, but there are other problems because of the lack of parking spaces near the dorms. “We have to park clear over on State Street past Cherry Hall at night, unless we want to park in the struc- ture, and that’s just too far from here (Potter Hall) at night,’ Denice Crocker, a Versailles junior, said. Laura Rudolph, a Paducah junior, doesn’t like to walk by herself at night because of a lack of lighted walkways. “I wouldn't walk to the student center from my dorm because I'd have to walk by McLean Hall where it’s really dark in back. And the front’s not lighted much better,’’ she said. However, Betsy Auspaush, a Lex- ington graduate student, thinks the campus is well lighted. “I’ve not had any problems, and | really haven't heard anyone say they've had any,” she said. “I’ve recommended the escort ser- vice to people, though. I’ve never us- ed it, but I've heard people say some good things about it,’’ Auspaugh said. The service escorts female students on campus after dark. Ac- cording to records for September 1979, the department gave 134 escorts, and in October, 242 were given. “Girls become more aware of the escort service, | think, after the rape program is given at the beginning of the semester,’ Kirby said. The program offered by public safe- ty, called ‘“‘How to Say No to a Rapist,”’ is given to dorms on request, usually at the beginning of the fall semester. But other clubs on campus have been encouraged to use the show. Grise Hall lab, he still liked to play the games in the Thompson Complex lab. | He said his favorites dealt with outer space. Pitcock estimated that he spent 15 | hours a week in the lab just for his | | personal use. +, So that the number of people using ‘| the game file can be limited, lab assistants are able to find out how each terminal is being used. Wilson | said if more than three people were | using the game file, that part of the | computer couldn't be used until one | game was finished. ‘Students sometimes created | murals of computer type by using let- | ters — usually the x — and numerals. | One that hung on the wall of the com- _| puter lab was a picture of a man on | the moon. Another available included '|a mural of the Starship Enterprise. _| Thus, the computers had also become ) an art form. || . Patrick Molloy, a senior computer | science major from Bowling Green, | liked the games the best and said the |most exciting game for him was Dungeons. “It’s a fantasy simulation game 'with a large underground cave,” he said. ‘But the real challenge comes from knowing that you could get | hopelessly lost in there.”’ ' Gore, like many of the students in the lab, was impressed with the | machines: ‘“‘You just tell them what “It’s great.”’ | | Mary Ann Lyons [) | | LAB ASSISTANT Mike Aiton, a sophomore | from North Bay, Ontario, works late one night in | the Ogden College computer lab. He was doing a | class assignment when someone on another ter- minal began to send him messages. i _ A movie is shown, followed by a |question-and-answer session. During the session Kirby and Marlice Cox of the public safet y department explain how 50 percent of all rapes can be prevented, and that less than half are ‘reported. They emphasize walking in well- lighted ares at night — never alone. For those who park in the parking structure at night, they advise students to stop by public safety first )so that an officer can escort a girl to her dorm. ! “Basically, what we emphasize is ‘common sense,” Kirby said. ‘We do jall we can do, | think. It’s really up to the individual.” The Helm-Cravens libraries have their own crime-prevention program, iwhich consists of student employees patrolling the building at night. In ad- dition to looking for people breaking the rules at the libraries, they watch for exhibitionists and rapists. There have been ‘‘one or two in- stances of attempted rape and six or seven instances of exhibitionism in the last six years,”’ according to Leon Vincent, the librarian in charge of the student patrollers. The student patrol was begun in 1974 after a rape attempt and two thefts. Now at least three students work each night until the library closes. Despite all these precautions, two rapes have occurred on campus in the past five years; both rapists were pro- secuted and convicted. Public safety considers this a good record, considering the number of women on campus. N 18 fA ® Pew b b B B in tA fl fe But there have been several women students raped off campus in recent years, including two women this year. “| didn’t think too much about rape prevention until those rapes were in the news,” said Lisa Simpson, a Scott- sville freshman. ‘| never thought about the escort service until then — | always thought well, I’m able, | can walk. Now I think the escorts are a really good idea.” Ellen Sandman L) 151 Computer games rape prevention Capable teachers at discount prices n a time of budget cutbacks, [eetese assistants are one source of qualified help for less money, according to Dr. Elmer Gray, graduate college dean. Gray said the students were vital to the university in teaching introduc- tory and lab classes and doing research. The assistants are expected to ‘“‘be both students and faculty,”’ he said, by working 15 to 20 hours a week and STUDENTS in a basic guitar class receive help from Bowling Green graduate assistant Jamie Muffett. The class was learning a finger hammer- ing exercise, used for improving dexterity and stretching. carrying up to 12 hours of graduate classes a semester. But the assistants have not been spared from budget troubles. At the end of 1980, the budget was cut 10 percent, eliminating 22 of about 225 graduate assistant positions. Students are paid about $2,800 for nine months, depending on the type of assistantship. In addition, out-of- state students pay-in-state tuition, and all assistants receive a 10-percent faculty discount at the bookstore. But according to some graduate assistants, this is not always enough. “You have to supplement,” David Rightmire, a graduate assistant who works in the philosophy and religion department,” said. He said the salary “would be very helpful for a single graduate student,’’ but he said he is married and has a_ two-year-old daughter. His wife has to work to pay the bills. Linda Skaggs, a worker at educa- tional television, agrees. “Even the maximum assistantship is piddling,’’ the Shepherdsville graduate student said. ‘I’m living on what | make. But if | had to make car payments and if | didn’t have parents that lived on the farm and could sup- ply me with a little food, I'd have trouble. — Steve Lowry — 152 Assistantships “| pay my own rent and utilities, which is more than I am sure a lot of graduate assistants can do,”’ she said. Pay for summer work is worse, Skaggs said. “There is no way you can live on what they pay an assistant in the summer. It’s easier for me to just get hired to work here during the summer and to keep on doing the same kind of things that | do for my assistantship.” Rightmire does research, grading and teaching for Dr. Margaret Howe. “| enjoy the ability to get to know my professor better and to build a better working relationship,”’ he said. Although Skaggs said her assistant- ship is different from any one else’s on campus, she said the experience at ETV would help her find a job later. “I suppose my assistantship is dif- ferent in that I don’t necessarily work with the same group of people all the time. | don’t teach class every day, but I work with the agriculture depart- ment, people in chemistry and people in the music department.” She said she has been working on a series of instructional videotapes for a chemistry class and a recruiting tape for the agriculture department. “Most graduate assistants teach, but | don’t do that,’’ Skaggs said. “'l am probably one of a few graduate assistants who just gets assigned to go out and do things.”’ She said she also gets more chances to go to other production facilities — “‘to go out into the real world, so to speak.”’ Rightmire and Skaggs have also found that being graduate assistants can be very demanding, as Gray said. Rightmire said assistantships “ex- tend your graduate program” because students are only allowed to take 12 hours a semester then. His graduate program calls for 30 hours of work, and since most assistantships last one year, he must go for one semester without it. But because he is from Boston, Mass., Rightmire said he would have to pay out-of-state tuition that semester. Skaggs has a different problem. “| think they expect graduate assistants to work 15 to 20 hours a week, but I’m usually here for longer than that,”’ she said. ‘I’m usually here in the neighborhood of 35 to 40 hours a week.” She said, with her work load, “12 hours (a semester) is insanity. “I’ve known people who have taken 12 hours and had (an assistantship), and | don't think there is any way possible that you can finish out those classes,”’ Skaggs said. Because she has averaged nine hours a semester, Skaggs said it would take her a year and a half to get her master’s degree. “If | were just working a flat 15 to 20 hours a week, it would be different. | would have more time to devote to my studies. But limiting myself to 15 hours a week, | would be cutting myself in way of experience, she said. Gray said graduate assistants are expected to be better than average students. To be eligible for an assistantship, students must have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.8 or higher, a score of 800 or higher on the Graduate Record Examination and have three letters of recommen- dation. Skaggs said free tuition for assistants or competitive scholar- ships ‘“‘would make life a lot easier because that’s an extra $300 you wouldn't have to shell out every semester.” Graduate assistants need an extra break, she said. Bob Skipper Instead of retiring, some people over 65 choose to continue their education and learn Something for nothing illiam Mathes is a student at Western, with most of his classes in chemistry. Ed- ward Dibella is another student, tak- ing classes in diplomatic history and German. In those aspects, Mathes and Dibella are like thousands of other students here. But when it comes to age and ex- perience, the similarities end. Mathes is 68 years old and has a master’s degree in chemistry, and Dibella has been teaching sociology in college for four decades. They are just two of a number of so-called “senior students’’: older peo- ple who have returned to school either to pursue a degree, or just take “interesting’’ classes for personal enrichment. And one reason so many of them have come to Western is that they can get a scholarship just for be- ing age 65 or older. All the student has to do is present proof of age, and the university writes out a scholarship card that takes care of tuition, according to chief cashier Jim Clark. Although Dibella was graduated many years ago, he has a personal reason for taking his German course — he hopes to visit his son, who is stationed in Germany in the Air Force. “I’m interested in foreign languages — | was visiting some of the countries when | was taking other languages and thought | could use the informa: tion,’ Dibella said Dibella was a teacher at Western for 41 2 years, and before that he taught at the University of Maryland for 35 years. His bachelor’s degree in social work came from Washington University in St. Louis. Mathes is a_ retired research chemist who received his master’s degree at the University of Louisville. He also taught night courses in chemistry at U of L for 28 years. “I! think they (the classes) helped me a lot. | felt that | could add something to the class,’’ Mathes said. Mathes said the course here that has benefited him the most was a summer class in catalysis, and he plans to take more cl :mistry courses. Mathes, now interested, |. a coal chemistry program dealing with the utilization of natural resources, said he probably wouldn't have taken the classes if not for the senior citizen scholarship. While many older students only — Steve Lowry A FORMER SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR, Dr. Edward Dibella takes notes on a lecture in an in- troduction to wood processing class. Dibella returned to school to take courses in German, diplomatic history and industrial technology. audit courses or take them because they ‘‘sound interesting,’ there are others who are trying for a degree. One such woman, who asked not to be identified, is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in business and hopes to become a counselor upon graduation. She has 116 hours toward her degree. She said she couldn't come to col- lege earlier because of obligations at home. ‘‘I’'d always wanted my degree, but various things interfered — like when my children were younger.’ Sharon Wright] Elmer Gray Graduate College dean Carl Chelf dean of extended campus programs public service and continuing education 153 Over 65 Assistantships 154 Older non-traditional students achieve their goals through a strong sense of direction because It’s never too late o Charlie Perkins, getting senile is ‘a lot of hogwash.” Perkins, who said he was more than 70 years old, lived on the third floor of Pearce-Ford Tower and was working for a master’s degree in health science. Although he worked in banking for 40 years in Florida, Perkins said he earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from Western 46 years ago. Perkins returned to the university because of his interest in the subject. “| wanted to be a doctor,’ the graduate stu- dent from Glendale said. But after being ac- cepted at medical school in Tennessee, he had no money to go and he said he was heartbroken for years over it. Since his return to Western, Perkins said he has worked in the school’s medical research laboratory. He decided to live in the dormitory because it is close to classrooms and the cafeteria. Besides that, he says he enjoys the company of ‘‘the boys’ who live there. “I'd be lonely if | took an apartment for myself,’ he said, because several of the boys stop by his private room to chat and drink coffee. “| feel like I'm one of them,” he said, adding that he has noticed little difference between col- lege students now and when he first attended Western. Perkins said he must study more than the younger students because of the time lapse since his last formal schooling, but he makes better grades now than ever before. “There's no reason older people can’t go to school and learn,” he said. ‘‘So many people think you get senile in older age.” Perkins is one of about 4,000 students enroll- ed at Western who are older than the traditional college age and have been out of school for some time, according to scholastic develop ment dean Ronnie Sutton. Sutton said the number of non-traditional students attending Western has steadily in- creased over the past five years. The economy, he said, ‘is the single most im- portant factor’’ in the steady enrollment increase. “Education is a means of advancement,” Sutton said. ‘Historically, when the economy is bad, enrollment in higher education institutions goes up.’ According to the 1979 enrollment file, Sutton said about 40 percent of all Western students were 23 and older. Of this total, more than half of the students were under 30 years old; one quarter were between 30 and 40; and less than one percent were over 65, he said. The university wants to provide more ser- vices for this group,’ Sutton said. But, he added, the school's offer to provide information for older incoming students during informal orientation sessions proved to be unsuccessful. Non-traditional students “Two people came to one orientation meeting, and one came to another,’ Sutton said, so the school abandoned the program. Georgia Webb's higher education didn’t begin until after her marriage ended. The 51-year-old student is one of 12 women enrolled at Western through a federally funded program known as the Displaced Homemakers Project. ‘School is a job; I’m serious about it all the time and ask a lot of questions in class. I’m here to learn something, not for grades.’ — George Roundtree Many of the women married young, quit high school, raised children and suddenly found themselves single again — either through divorce, death or separation. Because the women never acquired employable job skills, the program enables them to earn two-year associate degrees from a university or to attend a vocational training program. Calling herself the “oldest member of the group,’ Webb, a Bowling Green freshman, said when the women started learning about the pro- gram, nobody wanted to take the Western slots. “| would have thought of going to a training school of some sort,’’ she said, ‘but to me, no further than | got in formal education, the most audacious thought in the world would be atten- ding Western.” Out of school more than 35 years, Webb is working toward a degree in small business management. With moral support from some teachers and students who treat her like one of them, she said she has adjusted to school very well. “It's like 1, Georgia, have a self-importance in my own right, other than being a wife or a homemaker,” she said. Having almost completed one semester in school, Webb said she was looking forward to attending new classes each semester, but she was sad to leave the old ones because of her teachers and classmates. “| believe | could go to school for the rest of my life,”’ she said. After going to Vietnam with the Navy at 19 years old and returning home with a Medal of Honor, George Roundtree enrolled at Western in fall 1979. Having attended Olympic College in Washington and Jefferson Community College in Louisville, the 27-year-old student said he came to Western for the theater department. Roundtree, a Louisville junior, said he wants an education degree in speech and theater because he would like to help develop minds. “My life is dedicated to progress for black people,” Roundtree said, “but | don’t pack hatred on my back.” Since coming to Western, be said he has been active in the Afro-American Players, is vice president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and works hard in his classes. ‘School is a job,”’ he said. ‘I’m serious about it all the time and ask a lot of questions in class. I'm here to learn something, not for grades.”’ A fulfilling social life has been the most dif- ficult thing for him, as an older student, to find at the school, Roundtree said. Roundtree said he has dated only two women since he came here — not because younger women don't find him attractive — but because he has not been able to find someone who fits in with his lifestyle. “I’m just an adult going to school,” he said, “but there’s no substance to these people's (younger students’) lives. They don’t know what they want to do and they don't care.”’ Roundtree stays away from discos because they are crowded, loud and sweaty. He said he would like to see a coffeeshop-ttype setting established on campus — ‘‘a place where we AFTER HER TEACHER had returned her theme paper, Georgia Webb shows the grade to a classmate in English 101. Webb, a Bowling Green freshman, had been out of school for 35 years before enrolling here during the fall semester. to learn | (older students) can go, and where they | (younger students) can’t go.” | Although 44-year-old Ri chard Alexander said he doesn't like to make plans, he is working _ toward a two-year associate degree in architec- tural drafting technology. Self'employed as a home designer and con tractor, Alexander said he enrolled in the pro- .gram to earn “‘credentials for doing what | was already doing.”’ A Marrowbone sophomore, Alexander said he had taken courses from five universities to learn what he needed, but he has not attended classes full-time for 19 years. “| was afraid of studying because | didn’t know how I'd do, but I’ve never made better grades in my whole life,”’ he said. Finding time for social activities has been dif- ficult while taking 19 hours, Alexander said. _ But he has many friends at Western because he _ has been around this area most of his life and | knows many people. | Older students, for the most part, have decid- | ed what they want to do. Now all they want is the kind of education they know Western can provide. “I'm interested in students who are in- terested in what they're doing,” Alexander said. | Katharyn Runner 1) A TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATION MAJOR, Brenda Lyle, works in an air brush class. The freshman from Horse Cave was learning to use t he air brush to make graduated lines. Lyle was one of 12 women in the Displaced Homemakers Project. i 4 i } — Cynthia Dyer ' — Jim Gensheimer 155 Non-traditional students Joseph Sandefur education dean Burch Oglesby physical education and recreation department head 156 Weightlifting Muscletone Worth the weight aces scowl, arms shake and HE sweat drips as music beats out its rhythm. But music isn't the only rhythm- maker in this classroom. Students in Smith Stadium room 214 push and strain against their iron, weights, rhythmically conditioning their muscles in a weight training course. The group is divided into two categories, physical and education majors and other students, because the physical education majors are taught with different goals in mind, according to instructor Bob Rafferty. In the major-related classes students lift weights, but muscle tone is not the objective. They are taught how to teach weightlifting. Other students learn one of two basic programs for health and muscle fitness. “This class is good for people to come in and get instructions and get a program to get started on,’ Mark Clark, a graduate assistant from Mount Vernon, lowa, said. ‘They can come up anytime to lift weights.” Teaching students the correct method of weight training is one of the important goals of a beginning course, Clark, who teaches the course, said. Different types of people take the course — including females, Rafferty said. “There's just all kinds — big ones, fat ones, small ones, skinny ones, all of them; people who really like it; peo- ple who don’t particularly want to push themselves very hard,” he said. Sherry Goodridge, a sophomore physical therapy major from Cropper, said she took the course to build her muscle strength, so she could lift pa- tients when necessary. Instructors define their own pro: grams, but students usually go through a set of exercises twice before a unit is completed. The repeti- tions strengthen muscles. “This (the repetition) really puts a lot of strain on your muscles, but this is what builds them up,” Clark said. “It's hard for each _ individual, unless they really want to lift weights, to do that. That’s where the teacher comes in — where we can really en- courage them to help them,” he said. Charts list the weights and number of times each is lifted, but students are not graded on quantity because in- dividual strength differs. Physically, students benefit from the course throughout the semester and for a short time after, Clark said. But the benefits are long-term. Exposure to weight training gives students confidence to continue to work out in a gym — now and later in life. Maureen O’Connor _] i b | | iT | _ Jim Gensheimer EYES CLOSED TIGHTLY, Sebree freshman Sharlene Hartford lifts weights. Hartford took the class because she wanted to get back in shape. “I'm going to make it,”’ she said. WITH ONE FOOT on the bench, Kandy Parnell, a senior from Bowling Green, watches her part- ner, Sharlene Hartford, attempt to step up with weights on her shoulders. They were the only women enrolled in the weightlifting class, but Parnell said, “It's hard work; it’s fun.” Cynthia Johnson didn’t have to go to another city to student teach, she just went Across the street hen Cynthia Johnson had to student teach, she didn’t go far from campus. Instead of moving out of town for her last semester, she crossed Univer- sity Boulevard to teach at Jones Jaggers Laboratory School, a private elementary school operated by Western. The Greenville music major taught from August until the end of the fall semester, and she said she just recent- ly found out she was the only student teacher there. It never occurred to me that | was alone,”’ the senior said. ‘But | still en- joy it.” She teaches students from kindergarten to sixth grade. Because there is only one music class at the school, Johnson said she got to ‘tackle them all.’’ But I really enjoy working with the younger group because they have so much more to learn,’ she said. She first became interested in teaching at Jones-Jaggers when she attended a night class there. ‘‘] saw the children working together and was fascinated with them,’ Johnson said. She said she wanted to teach the students how to read music, play in- struments and learn folk dances. Johnson said when the students reach the third-grade level, they are able to play simple songs on the xylophone and piano. “We have daily exercises where the children write musical notes on the chalk board and explain what they have written,” she said. “They are able to clap out rhythm patterns and keep time, too.”’ Johnson feels that music is a mix- ture of singing, playing instruments and reading music. “‘It isn't one or the other but a combination of all three,” she said. She appears enthusiastic about her work, and her students respect her. Although the students sometimes are a problem in class, Johnson has con- trol over them. “The biggest discipline problem seems to be excessive talking, and the younger ones love to do their share,”’ she said. To punish a child, she tells the student to sit in one of her pink chairs until he is able to behave. Jones-Jaggers differs from sur- rounding elementary schools because there are fewer students. ‘I believe this is advantageous for the student because each child is given more direct attention,’ Johnson said. Johnson feels that today’s children are exposed to a higher quality educa- tion which makes them seem more in- telligent than those students of 10 years ago. She said, ‘‘Their capabilities are more advanced, and this is showing up in today’s child.” There have been many recent changes in the educational system, and she said they all seem to be for the better. When | was in elementary school, | had music class once a week, and that has changed in today’s schools because now they are attend- ing class everyday for 30-minute intervals.” She said she will move to Georgia when she graduates to find work in an elementary school. “IT will really hate to leave after becoming so attached to the students,’’ Johnson said, “but | have thoroughly enjoyed it here.”’ Norman Ehresman educational services division head Curtis Englebright teacher education department head ray William Traugott educational leadership department head Laura Robb] — Jim Gensheimer 157 Student teachers Franklin Conley industrial education and technology department head Hoover Neel field services director John O’Connor psychology department head 158 Guitar-making class Some students need 300 hours. Others combine passion, patience and skill. All are necessary ingredients in the Birth of a guitar rank Pittman built furniture for Fe years, but he has now turned his talents to guitars. “Furniture just sits there. I enjoy making guitars a lot more because they do something. They make music,”’ he said. Pittman, who has been a wood craftsman and an industrial education professor for more than 20 years, taught a guitar-making course offered in the spring. He has made five guitars himself and has helped make 40 others. “It takes about 300 clock hours for a student to make a guitar. He really has to want to make one pretty bad,” Pittman said. Pittman learned the craft from Hascall Haile, a Tompkinsville man in his 70s who is considered one of the best guitar makers in the world. Musi- cians such as Jerry Reed and Chet Atkins own more than one Haile guitar; his handmade instruments cost between $1,000 and $2,000. Pittman learned from Haile while on sabbatical; he lived and worked with Haile for six weeks. In the summer of 1978, they taught a five-week guitar- building workshop for a few students from all over the nation. Its success led to a full-ssemester course. Last spring, Pittman used the Haile method of steel and classical guitar- making with 10 students who decided to build an instrument as an indepen- dent study project. Bob Harrer, a Hawesville senior, made his first guitar in class during the spring of 78. “| really wanted to see if | could build a usable instrument. It’s a challenge in woodworking. And because of the music, it’s an artistic, animated creation,’ the industrial technology major said. “But it requires a lot of previous woodworking experience. And you really must have almost a passion about making a guitar if you want to finish it in one semester. “On many days, | would work on my guitar from 8:30 till 5, taking time out to go to class and eat. | stayed till the wood lab closed,” he said. But Harrer believed all the work was worthwhile. “When a true artist plays it, it’s really satisfying. That's when you know all the work is really worth it,” he said. Building a guitar begins with the neck. Next the wood for the sides is boiled in a tank. After it cools for awhile, the sides of the guitar are plac- ed in a hot bowed mold to be con- nected with the neck and top. The guitar is actually constructed in a plywood mold, which the student must also make. “‘When you first take | it out of that mold and it really looks | like a guitar, it’s like the birth of a | baby,”’ Harrer said. . — Kim Kolarik USING A STEADY hand, William Pittman sands a guitar. An industrial education professor, Pittman has made five guitars and helped in pro- ducing 40 others. “Then you string it up and play it. And at that first strum, you really breathe a sigh of relief if it sounds good. Even in that unfinished state, when you still have days and days of work to do, it’s like you can’t work, you just want to play it. “Once it’s finished and playing well, you immediately start thinking about the next one, and how you're going to make it better,” Harrer said. Despite his experience, Pittman still considers himself a novice at guitar construction. “The physics of a guitar is really complex. | am only beginning to predict how they will sound. There's a bit of black magic associated with it,”’ he said. “Western is the only university that offers such a course, and | am really pleased with the enthusiasm. “With that kind of intensive effort, it is possible to really burn yourself out. | don’t want a student to finish a guitar and never want to do it again,” Pittman said. Janet Pinkston |) aie umpire strikes back Li nce people start making verbal assaults against my mother and things like that, that’s when | start throwing people out of the game,” Jack Augus- ty said. “It’s a tough job, but it’s fun.” Augusty, a junior physical educa- tion major from Downers Grove, Ill., was one of Western’s intramural referees. Student referees have been used since the intramural program started, Hodgenville senior Grant Mc- Cullum said. “With the budget cuts affecting the department we have asked each team to supply one non-playing official to keep score or to be timekeeper,” Mc- Cullum said. The referees are paid on a per-game basis; McCullum said they could earn as much as $200 a month if they of ficiated every night of the week. ‘“‘We pay the kids minimum wage, and if they work four games a night four nights a week they can make some good money,” he said. McCullum said he and intramural director Max Appel supervised the games every night. “We will back any of the officials’ calls during the course of a game. Even if they call three seconds on the defense we will back them up on the call.” Augusty said he remembered a bad call he made one night. “After it’s over there is nothing you can do about it.” He said he didn’t like to referee fraternity games because “they get too wrapped up in the game; it gets too physical.” “But I don’t get abused too much by the guys that are playing,’’ he said. ‘My tolerance level isn’t too bad, it just depends on the kind of mood I'm in. One guy that | reffed with gave out 11 technicals in one game.” “People | know try to take advan tage of me during a game, but | just kid around with them,”’ Augusty said. “They know I can’t favor one team or another, but they will try.” Eric Edwards, an Evansville, Ind., freshman, said he wanted to referee because it would provide a little spending money. “I am taking a sports officiating class and one of the requirements for the class jis that we have to officiate some basketball games,” he said. “| like the ability to rule over people without them being able to do anything about it,’’ Edwards said. Edwards said he likes to joke around with some of the players, but he calls them as he sees them. “A friend was the foul on, and he up t the game and said it was a good call That made me feel good Edwards said the funniest thing that ever happened to him was of- ficiating a game in which one of the coaches was a high school referee “After I called a f he other d u team he came up to me an hug me an O. WY ¢ =) is) UW) a Oo 0 =| =) wards said. “And seconds later he was screaming and yelling at me that | had missed a lot of fouls in just was a high school referee | wouldn't have called the game.” But Edwards said he has alway wanted to be a referee. “This is a go pastime,” he said. Brian Foote J WITH A WHISTLE between his lips, Jack Augusty calls a foul. The Downers Grove, ll. junior was working as referee during an in tramural basketball game in Diddle Arena — Brian Pickerill Robert Mounce Potter College dean Carol Brown foreign languages department head y oA James Flynn English department head en Wayne Hobbs music department head 160 Nude models Robert Mounce Opportunity for interpretation of the human body gives art students a new point of view. he door to the class is kept locked. No windows are in the room. No outsiders are allowed, and the instructor must be present during the entire class period. But drawings in the gallery of the fine arts center give evidence about this secret. The drawings show that what goes on behind these doors hides nothing. Art students in the fall of 1979 were the first in Western's history to use nude models, thanks to a proposal by art department head Dr. Joseph Gluhman. Before then, Western was one of the few schools in Kentucky not using nude models in painting, drawing and sculpting classes. “I'm very pleased that they are part of the class,’ Barb Barry, a Louisville junior majoring in commercial arts, said. “The drawing of nude models has made the art department professional.” Dr. Walter Stomps, who teaches painting, drawing and design, said the use of nude models in art classes ‘‘br- ings students the benefits of com- parable programs in other depart- ments throughout the country and allows our students to be truly competitive.” One male and two female models now pose for the classes. Gluhman said only models who are not students are used because teachers feel that there are mixed emotions about nude models outside the classroom. He said using Western students could cause the models har- rassment on campus. The art department pays the models $4.50 an hour, and they usual- ly pose for two hours a day. The models are used in beginning as well as advanced art classes. One female model said she poses because it helps her financially. She said that once she becomes accustomed to the people in the classroom she feels comfortable. “The teacher will sometimes allow me to sit in positions so | can sleep,”’ she said. ‘When I'm tired they draw, and | can sleep.”’ ‘The teacher will sometimes allow me to sit in positions so I can sleep; when I’m tired they draw, and I can sleep.’ — nude model, identity withheld The male model, who is a Western art graduate, said he poses because he understands the need for nude models in all art forms. “At first it was hard to accept,”’ Byron Hardwick, a junior commercial art major from Paris, said about his first year of drawing nude figures. He said the instructors explained that the body is a basic art form and a necessi- ty to skilled artists. “The human figure has a link with the past,’ art professor Dr. Charles Forrester said. “Everyone has an_ identification with the human figure and each generation draws it differently. To deny us this basic tool is like cutting us off from the past,”’ he said. Onward and westward College in Washington state chooses Potter College dean president-elect obert Mounce was a happy R man when he finished his final semester as Potter College dean. For Mounce, moving to a place not 200 air miles from an active volcano, Mount St. Helens, was a return to family and friends. Mounce resigned from his 10-year- term as dean Dec. 31 so he could ac- cept an appointment as president of Whitworth College, a liberal arts school in Spokane, Wash. Academic affairs vice president James Davis said that Mounce ac- complished a lot during his time as dean. “| feel that he has accomplished a great deal as a leader — as an effec- tive role model for the rest of the faculty,’’ Davis said. “He is a produc: tive scholar in the field of theology. His work as an administrator, teacher, and author of many publications has stimulated others to be more productive. “The college (of arts and humanities) is stronger academically Learning Forrester said he lets each student decide for himself about the moral issues of drawing nude models. If a student decides against it, he is given an alternate assignment without academic penalty. But he said he ex- plains that drawing the human figure is necessary to excel in art. One student said it was easier to draw a model of the same sex as the artist. “If you master drawing the figure, you can draw anything,’ Wendy Lose, a sophomore commercial art major from Louisville, said. She said attitudes in her upper-level class are very professional, but she admitted she was shocked the first time nude models were used in her beginning class. But she said after looking around in the class and seeing everyone concentrating on drawing, she immediately joined them. “Any student who is serious about art realizes the necessity for the nude human figure,”’ she said. “You don’t actually iook at it as if it were a naked person sitting up there, but it’s more of an inanimate object that requires concentration to draw in order to get certain shadings correctly placed.” Hardwick said clothes hide muscle structure and don't allow the artist to know the human anatomy. “The figure can now be drawn as a whole part. Before, | would draw hands and legs and then just a blob of clothes,”’ he said. Melanie Harding, a sophomore art major from Louisville, said she was pleased when nude models were in- troduced into art classes. “The human figure is considered a work of art. Clothing tends to distort this form. | can relate my hand with now, better than it was before Dr. Mounce came. The department of journalism was developed as a separate department, was accredited, and now it’s possible to get a bachelor of arts degree in journalism,” he said. But Mounce seemed to think he could do more at Whitworth. His eyes sparkled, and a perpetual smile tug: | ged at the corners of his mouth when he talked about the career move. He said he enjoyed talking about Whit- worth College. “It'll give me a chance for ad- ministration at a different l evel — the president of a school. And I’ve spent a — lot of time on the West Coast. Our — whole family is oriented in that - direction.” He also seemed to like the idea that Whitworth had a different sort of stu- dent than Western. “About 50 percent of the students the eye and express myself better,” _ she said. Students agree that a course in anatomy could help in drawing the human form. They said it would tell | the artist about the placement of cer- tain muscles in the body. “I've seen artwork and d rawings done by students at another universi- ty that did not use nude figures as at Whitworth are in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class. That's significantly higher than a regional state university. Whitworth is a more expensive school with a dif: ferent student appeal,’’ Mounce said. “At Whitworth | don’t have to ad- vocate the liberal arts. In a university setting (like Western) there is a need to encourage the liberal component. “State universities tend to be more vocationally oriented, but you don't feel that same vocational presence in a private school.” Mounce said he didn’t see it just as a career move, but he saw it as a challenge. “At Whitworth I'll be responsible for raising about a million dollars a year in gift income and for raising the quality of education that is already there,’’ Mounce said. Mounce said he thought he was part of their art class. It doesn’t com: pare with the quality of work done here after we started using them,” Lose said. ‘‘There is so much more detail.”’ Art professors believe the oppor- tunity to draw nude models has helped their students’ ability. However, their use is rarely mention- ed outside class. ready to accept the challenge, and the Rev. Dick Leon, chairman of Whit- worth's presidential search commit- tee, agreed. “We were looking for someone who could integrate his faith into his pro- fession as an educator, someone with professional competence, leadership ability, administrative skill, and fiscal management. “Dr. Mounce shows great scholar ship and diversity of talent. The list continually narrowed down until Dr. Mounce was the clear choice of the committee — the unanimous choice,” Leon said. Mounce said he thought they were looking for someone who understood the significance of the liberal arts education. “That’s what I’ve been involved in all my life,”’ he said. Mounce has a doctorate in biblical the bare essentials Gluhman said this was because of misguided standards in the communi- ty. He said he hoped the use of nude models would become accepted. Marian Kirtley U THE MODEL RECLINES and holds a glass jar while Laura Reynolds, a Bowling Green senior, and Leslie Wilson, a junior from Hendersonville, Tenn., draw her. The two art majors were taking one of the first art classes using nude models. — Todd Buchanan ——— criticism from the University of Aber deen in Scotland, and he’s written eight books dealing with different aspects of the Bible. Mounce believes his experience justifies his appointment to Whit- worth, but other more personal reasons affected his decision to go as well. He said the school has 1,850 students, is 90 years old and has a long tradition in liberal arts. “I'm 58. My plan is to stay there for 10 years and top off my career at Whitworth’s centennial in 1990. “Of course, in a period of 13 years, (the time he spent at Western) you make a lot of personal friends; that’s what you really miss. But I've lived a good deal of my life on the West Coast,”’ he said. “For me it’s like going home. Nathan Johnson (| Joseph Gluhman art department head George Masannat government department head af Lynwood Montell folk and intercultural studies department head Ronald Nash philosophy and religion department head 161 Nude models Robert Mounce Regis O’Connor communication and theater department head Richard Troutman history department head David Whitaker journalism department head 162 Children's theater English hotline Children’s theater touring company finds audiences a challenge while Improvising through ‘Another Summer’ Photos by Jim Gensheimer hen members of the children’s theater touring company do a show, they only take their costumes. That's because ‘‘Another Sum- mer,’ the musical children’s show written‘by the cast, uses no props and makes the audience use its imagina- tion — a big plus with teachers. The cast of nine theater majors took the show on tour to Warren County schools during the fall semester, and the audience response was overwhelmingly positive. “I think it was a very difficult show to put together because it was something we'd never done before,”’ Anne Gorman, a Hopkinsville senior, said. “Using an original story without a script meant that our goals were dif- ferent,’ she said. ‘As soon as we — as an ensemble — were able to understand our goals, the show un- folded by itself.” The touring company was part of the children’s theater series — the only college program offered in Ken- tucky. According to Dr. Whit Combs, supervisor of the program, the com- pany was added to children’s theater at the request of several local schools. In addition to bringing a play to young children, the touring company helped the college students involved. “| enjoy children, and | like the feel- ing that I’m providing an alternative to television,” Dave Snowden, a sophomore from Paducah, said. “I wanted to get across the idea that TV is terrible, and | wanted to give the actors improvisation ex- Grammarphone ocal English abusers have IL found a cure for their problems with the writers’ hotline. The English department has spon- sored the hotline for two years to help businessmen, housewives and teachers — but students have been discouraged from using the hotline. Although Wanella Huddleston, faculty supervisor for the hotline, said the students should go to their teachers for help with grammar, one faculty member said the volunteers didn’t mind helping students. ‘We don’t write term papers for people,” associate English professor Margaret Bruner said. She said they would help students with grammar, punctuation, and other information. The hotline is manned by teachers from the English department for two hours a day, five days a week. “We just do it on our own time,”’ Bruner said. She said it was ‘‘just a lit- tle extra time we put in as a service to the college and the community.” The idea for the hotline originated from a story in Time magazine, accor- ding to Anna Jo Johnson, who started the service. “Michael Montgomery of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock had started a successful hotline ser- vice there, and | thought it would be a good thing here,’ Johnson said. Dr. Jim Flynn, English department head, said the staff has received calls from people throughout Bowling Green — even those who had trouble with personal letters. “But the hotline wasn’t used as much this past year as the first,’’ Hud- dleston said. ‘‘On the average, we received five or six calls per week.”’ The department had a few pro- blems with the hotline at first, Johnson said. “People tended to call at all hours. They thought that because it was a hotline it would be open anytime.’ Now they have facul- ty on duty from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. weekdays. No one has been stumped by a question, Bruner said, but she said she would not feel bad if she were. “None of us is infallible and_all- knowing,” she said. perience,’ director Joe Calk said. He said he decided to eliminate a written script and do a show based on im- provisations to allow more freedom and freshness. Calk’s main idea for the show was a summer camp, but he left everything else open for change. He cast Gorman and Reggie Jackson, an Oak Grove senior, aS counselors. Others were children at the camp. Janet Wilhite, a sophomore from Evansville, Ind., auditioned for the show because she said, ‘‘It’s one of the few improv groups available.”’ “As soon as | found out Joe Calk was directing, | didn’t hesitate to try out, knowing it would be a success,”’ Gorman said. : Calk worked with the cast on im- provisations to connect songs com- posed by musical director Jay Gaither, a Bowling Green senior. But being open to other people's ideas is important to a play's success, according to Calk. ‘‘l'enjoy feedback,”’ he said. ‘‘I demand it.”’ “If things don't go well, a lot of FRIENDSHIP, URGENCY and apprehension are shown by William Collins, Ronnie Veech, Tim Bryant and Cindi Mohr. The four, part of a tour- ing company play that used no sets, were in- troducing themselves at camp. times I'll sit down on the stage and ask them (the actor s) what’s the mat- ter,’’ he said. “It was a great show because, as corny as it sounds, everyone was devoted to its purpose.’’ Beth Kirch- ner, a Louisville sophomore, said. “Each performance was the first time,’’ Calk said. Because of local success, the tour- ing company decided to become pro- fessional and tour several Kentucky cities during Christmas break. However, Reggie Jackson graduated and replaced by Ronnie Veech, a senior broadcast and theater major from Bardstown. Nancy Hampton, a sophomore from Louisville, thought the touring company would be good experience in theater. “I got to feel what it was like to tour and live out of a suitacase. It’s something most people don’t get ex- posed to until they enter the profes- sional world,’ Cindy Mohr, an Edgewood sophomore, said. “It’s challenging performing for children because they react so very honestly, whereas adults will clap regardless of what they really feel,”’ she said. ‘‘You have to work 10 times as hard to hold the attention of a child.”’ When the tour was over, the cast was excited about further possibilities for ‘‘Another Summer.”’ Plans were made to publish the show with the music. And most of the cast said they would like to go on tour again. Tim Bryant, a Columbia junior, said, ‘‘I’m sad it’s over — because as fun as it was, I never stopped learning.” William R. Collins U A HAND in his pocket and one in the air, Paducah sophomore David Snowden tries to con- vince Cindi Mohr, an Edgewood sophomore, that boys are better than girls in ‘Another Summer,” a student-written play about a summer camp. 163 Children's theater SURROUNDED by his fellow brothers, Carl Neugebauer raises his hand to ask a question. Baker likes teaching the monks because he said, ‘‘They’re so full of questions. That's what makes me enjoy it.”’ A DISCUSSION on Greek and Roman mythology has Baker at the blackboard to explain a point in his lecture. Baker, a history professor at Western, has taught at St. Mark's for more than two years. 164 James Baker at St. Mark's yY Photos by Jim Gensheimer he bearded professor looked at home among his students who were joking before class. Most of the students crowded the seats at the front of the small room, but a few stragglers sat in back near windows overlooking Shakertown. The teacher was Dr. James Baker, a Western history professor, and his students were monks. “A monk teaching monks — I’m the mad monk,” the Baptist professor said. Baker has been teaching church history to the St. Mark’s brothers and their seminary students for more than two years. “They are full of questions; that’s what makes me enjoy it,’’ Baker said. “I don't like a class where everyone sits and takes notes. Generally, | don’t get as much response from the students at Western,” he said. “It’s not easy to start because you've been away from studies for quite a while,’’ Carl Neugebauer, a seminary student from Quebec, Canada, said. “Some of the teachers talk, but they don’t want to be interrupted,” he said. ‘I’ve been in teaching for 20 (years), and I think one of the rare arts of a teacher is listening.” Thomas Twomey, a seminary student from Chicago, agreed with Neugebauer. “Not only is Dr. Baker knowledgeable, (but) he’s receptive to questions.” Baker leaned against the chalkboard rail, bent his leg and propped his foot on the front wall. The 15 men got out their books, pencils ready for note-taking. They were dressed completely in black — except for one brother whose olive green socks peeked out from under his robe. Baker pointed to a map at the side of the board. He was lecturing on Christian martyrdom but was sidetracked by other questions. “At Western the students have been going to school since (they were) six years old; it’s hard to provoke them,” Baker said. But Baker was clearly pleased that his students were asking questions. “There are things that they ask me about the Catholic faith that | can’t answer, so I try to stick to history,” he said. Baker, who graduated from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, teaches his class in four semesters: to A.D. 500, to 1500, to 1800 and the modern church. He is beginning his second series of classes. “Even though I’ve been embraced by them, | still feel like an outsider,” he said. “I don’t live there like some of the men, and it’s not the same.” Baker travels to St. Mark’s in Logan County once a week. The priory is near Auburn, next to THE BROTHERS’ TEXTBOOK is just as thick as any other col- lege student's. Baker was discussing the book with student Fran- cis Kryzanauskas. In addition to readings, the St. Mark’s students have essays and weekly lectures. Dr. James Baker teaches church history to the monks at St. Mark’s, but they have rior knowledge Shakertown. “It’s kind of interesting that they’re located on the Shaker grounds — two religions sandwiched together,’ Baker said. The Benedictine brothers bought part of the Shaker land and buildings when the sect was declining in the early 1920s. “Originally the monastary was placed here because they thought it was in the Deep South. They wanted to create an example of integration, so they sent white and black monks,” he said. The brothers are still integrated, but many of the seminary students are older men studying to be priests. “Everybody down there has a past,” Baker said. Among the students are former nurses, teachers, accountants, cooks, beauticians — even an ex-FBl agent. It’s not unusual for grandchildren to attend their grandfather’s ordination, he said. Baker leaned on the lectern, looking at another upraised hand. He pointed to a brother who had spent 20 years at Gethsemani Abbey, a Trappist monastery where members take a vow of silence. Some of the brothers kidded the monk about ex- ercising his voice. ‘“‘The most talkative people are in their 50s and 60s,”’ Baker said. But the class’s questions didn’t defer the pro- fessor from the homework. He said he assigns two essays a semester and a few readings. “I enjoy it really,’’ Baker said. ‘‘But I have to ad- just because their goals and interests are so different.” Linda Dono UL) WHILE IN CLASS, Brother Francis dos Remedios toys with his pen. Baker's class included more than 15 monks and seminary students. 165 James Baker at St. Mark's William Hourigan applied arts and health dean Kirk Dansereau sociology, anthropology and social work department head 166 Deviant behavior class Speech clinic n one sociology class, students can get extra credit for seeing X- rated movies. But there is a catch: they have to write a three-page sociological analysis of the crowd reaction. The class is called deviant behavior, and it covers everything from alcoholism, drugs and prostitu- tion, to homosexuality. nudism and pornography. The class, taught by Dr. John Faine, is an elective, and students are warned about the sometimes-sensitive subjects. “Students may well find that the subject matter, reading materials and illustrative materials contradict their own moral or religious beliefs or habitualized modes of behavior,’ the course syllabus said. “Each student should, therefore, in- dividually assess his her ability to ob- jectively study deviance,’ it continued. Nonconformity Deviant behavior class studies sensitive subjects But despite the course’s sensitive nature, most students enjoyed the class. | think it’s interesting. Faine is open-minded about this stuff. If he had a closed mind about it, students might get a different perspective,” ‘l would rather do something else than spend all day ina porno shop.’ — Holly Gustafson Holly Gustafson, a from Louisville, said. “| think it’s an excellent class. | like it a lot,’ Donna Meadows, also a Louisville junior, said. ‘We covered a junior wide range of topics, and he (Faine) did a good job. | think it should be a re- quired class; everyone should take itan Jack Augusty, a Downers Grove, Ill., junior, said the class made him wonder if any of the material pertain- ed to him. “‘Like, do | do this weird stuff?’ he said. ‘It makes you aware, and | think of things differently now.” The extra credit caused a stir among some students, but Faine said not many took advantage of the credit. A student could go to profes- sional wrestling matches, por- nography shops, prophecy crusades, triple-X theaters or any other activity they thought was deviant. “| don’t suggest anything that will get you in trouble or anything that will make you uncomfortable,”’ Faine said. But because that work was extra credit, the students had a choice. “Il wouldn't do it because of the Speech clinic A trying experience Photos by John Rott he small, black boy just kept : pacing. Back and forth, back and forth — one hand he had in his mouth, the other ran up and down the wall. It was his turn at the speech clinic, but today he was definitely not interested in them. His name is A. J. Butts. He is four years old and can probably hear only sounds at the volume of a whisper. Just recently he got a hearing aid, and he is beginning to distinguish sounds and learn sign language. Before, he couldn't really communicate. Western’s speech clinic is helping to change that. Student clinicians hope that through therapy, the boy will pick up a vocabulary of signing and an expressive language. “Right now, the main thing is teaching A. J. some method of com- SIGN LANGUAGE is one way speech clinician Julie Ashdon tries to communicate with four- year-old Angie Atkins. Ashdon tried to coax Angie, who has herpes encephalitis, to come down the slide. — En ’ nature of it,’’ Gustafson said. “Anyway | would rather do something else than spend all day in a porno shop.” Meadows said she would have liked to take advantage of the extra credit, but she just didn’t have the time. One student who did try the out-of- class work was Cheryl Haynes, an Irv- ington sophomore. Haynes was pro- positioned by a pimp to become a “party girl.” “When he talked to me, | knew that | wasn't going to do any of that stuff, but | thought it would be great (to write about) for extra credit,’’ she said. She said the man wanted her to sell drugs for him and then wanted her to turn tricks at parties. Four other students also tried to get extra credit by wearing togas to class. But their efforts were in vain because Faine wouldn’t give them the credit unless they wrote a paper. “We wanted to see how Faine would react,’ Meadows, one of the toga-clad students, said. ) “We did it mostly for fun anyway,” she said. Charlotte McPherson [1] A MIRROR helps Angie Atkins to communicate. Julie Ashdon used the reflection to help the girl arrange her fingers in the form of a sign-language letter. munication,’ speech clinician Becky Merideth said. “We tried correct speech but that didn't work. Sign language, though, seems to be very effective’ she said. ‘He can do about 30 signs now.” The senior speech pathology major from Louisville said, “It can be frustrating to work with the same child from the last semester. If he has not been reinforced during the break, it’s almost like starting over again. ‘Sometimes | feel like picking him up and shaking him. He knows every one of those signs, but he’s just stub- born,” she said. Merideth and her partner, Brooks Bell, a senior from Springfield, Tenn., always pray together before their ses- sion with A. J. ‘We really need to,” Bell said. ‘‘He bit the fire out of me once.” Many of the clinic’s young patients are from Bowling Green's Headstart Program. Children with speech disorders often begin therapy at an early age. “We like to get them as young as we can,” program director Frank Kersting said. It’s kind of late to start a rehabilitative program at age five or six.” When Nashville, Tenn., senior Ann Martin was trying to start a session with a preschooler, she said, “At first, he would hardly look at me. In the beginning it was a good day when he sat and just barely looked at you for a second. “And during our second session, he was crying so hard he threw up on me. You learn to start with nothing and expect nothing,’’ Martin said. But children are not the only ones who benefit from the work at the six- year-old clinic. Many international students go through therapy to get help with their spoken English. For the most part, student clini- cians are trained to work in public schools, and the graduates are cer- tified to teach from kindergarten to 12th grade. During the spring semester, the speech pathology pro gram had about 35 undergraduates and 10 graduates. The part-time speech pathology program for those working on their master’s degrees is unique in the state. Because of it, graduate students are allowed to take two courses a semester, continue working in the clinic and take advantage of a sum- mer practicum. The speech clinic staff is looking forward to acquiring an electronic two-way communication system in each therapy room. The system, when installed, will allow the clini- cians to hear their professors’ instruc- tions through a small earpiece and modify their therapy accordingly. The clinicians will then be able to talk back and ask questions through a microphone. Now the students’ supervisors are yelling suggestions through the wall. “It has kind of become my trademark to yell that way,” Kersting said. “But it is really intrusive and destroys the integrity of their pro gram. We have decided to become more professional.” Janet Pinkston LJ William Floyd home economics and family living department head Fogle Godby dental hygiene department head Mary Hazzard nursing department head Vera Guthrie library science and instructional media department head 167 Deviant behavior class Speech clinic 168 ROTC Fire safety class — Brian Pickerill AT TRAINING in Somerset, Franklin junior Chuck Powell teaches a class in the assembly of a .45 caliber automatic pistol. His commander, Sgt. Roger Fuller, and other guard members lock: ed up guns in the munitions room. +i DAP NTNS THMATO AS FILLAN Lt Wis Fons BTOCKTON CAUP, O a” Thaw ' Hid? ohogs 87 — Bob Skipper Military matters en Chuck Powell took a basic mountaineering course to fulfill a general education requirement, he said he had no inten- tion of getting into ROTC. Now, the Franklin junior is not only an executive officer of Western’s ROTC battalion and a cadet in the Kentucky National Guard, but he is also a member of Scabbard and Blade iol Serial IP epees, iO MC organizations. Powell joined the university’s ROTC program at the beginning of the fall 1979 semester — his sophomore year — after he had spent six paid weeks during the summer at ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox. ‘| didn’t have a summer job for that summer, and they were supposed to teach some things that | was in terested in,’ he said about the camp. “I did pretty good.” ee: “I'm still not sure why I joined,” he said. ‘‘The money didn't matter, that much, but the management ex: perience and the training attracted me, | guess, though | was pretty cautious about it.”’ The reason for his caution, he said, was because of his unfamiliarity with the military and his fear of the com: When firefighters from Bowling Green attended a seminar in Bardstown, they were intent on 1h he firemen stood in clusters and watched the fire as it consumed the old two-story farmhouse. ’ Several men cheered as one side of the weather-beaten house succumbed to the flames and collapsed into its burning interior. Smoke poured from the chimneys, and suddenly a fireman rushed to hose down a bale of hay lying dangerously close to flames that leaped from a front window. The house was set on fire as one of several practice exercises in a regional fire training school in Bards- town in September. Three Western students, who were enrolled in fire safety classes, joined about 150 others in the training, spon- sored by the Kentucky Bureau of Vocational Education. Although the students didn’t receive class credit, the exercises gave them firefighting experience not found in textbooks. The program was developed to train or supplement firefighting skills for paid or volunteer firemen. Par- ticipants were taught in five categories, each dealing with situa- tions firemen typically encounter. Joey Coppage, a Hartford senior, and Bob Skipper, a Mt. Washington junior, both students in Western's In- troduction to Fire Protection class, participated in the structural fire con- trol class during the two-day program. Their job was to fight a house fire. CENTRAL HARDIN FIREMAN Charlie Wise holds a barrel steady as others try to spray as much water in it as possible. The exercise was part of a skills competition during the regional fire school. Bowling Green resident Jack Traut- wine, a part-time student taking the Hazardous Materials class, par- ticipated in a session dealing with flammable liquids and gases. Coppage said being able to take part in a real fire didn’t scare him, despite the chance that he might have been hurt. ‘“‘These are professional firefighters,’ he said, adding that he felt safe in the controlled situation. “All | have is book sense, but they've got the practical education. | just watch their little tricks, and see how they do it.” Coppage, who was working toward an associate degree in fire technology, said he hopes to be a volunteer fireman someday. Skipper, unlike Coppage, said par- ticipating in the house-burning demonstration ‘‘scared the daylights”’ out of him. But Skipper, a photojournalism ma- jor, said the training helped him in a different way — he discovered how to get the best fire pictures. ‘This is the first time I’ve been into something like this other than wat- ching from a fire line,’’ Skipper said. Skipper, whose father was a fireman in Louisville for 15 years, became interested in firefighting when his father became an assistant chief. “After hanging around the firehouse all the time, | just wanted to see what it was all about,”’ he said. Inexperienced trainees and season- ed firefighters took part in the train- ing, and neither Coppage nor Skipper had ever fought a building fire. Trautwine, who worked as a volunteer fireman for nine years on Avoiding burnout Fort Gay, W. Va., before moving to Bowling Green, became a regional fire service instructor in October. At the seminar in Bardstown, Traut- wine was trained to extinguish hazar- dous material fires, which are par- ticularly dangerous if not handled pro- perly. The class was told to appraoch the fire using different methods than they would use for a structure fire. Walter Futrell, assistant professor of fire safety and technology, taught a class on rural water supply. Futrell told his students how to use pump trucks to transport water from a nearby source, such as a pond or stream, to the location of a rural fire. The participants spent the first day watching films and receiving instruc- tion on techniques to be used during the second day’s field training. Early the next morning everyone in the class assembled at the Bardstown fire station and went in a group to an empty farmhouse several miles out of town in Nelson County. Everyone was required to wear an air mask in addition to standard firefighting gear. As novices adjusted to the gear and the surroundings, others prepared for the fire by scatter- ing hay and gasoline in the house. As the first fire was lit, a small group crawled into the house while the more experienced firemen demonstrated how to put out a small fire. Other groups followed, taking turns extinguishing fires in the house. Eight fires were set in all. By the end of the afternoon, all that remained were two chimneys and a mound of charred wood. Diane Comer Ce ee ee eee eee ee EEE mitment (ROTC cadets may sign a contract with the Army for six years of service at the beginning of their ad- vanced training, which begins after basic camp or the equivalent in military science classes taken). Contracted cadets who are chosen by their schools may go to cadet troup leadership training, a three week course in general Army life. They also have the choice of airborne school to learn paratrooping or air assault school to learn helicopter assault tactics. Powell attended cadet troup leader- ship training and airborne school as well as advanced camp (which is re- quired for advanced cadets) in the summer of 1980. At the beginning of the fall 1980 semester, Powell joined the Kentucky National Guard under the Army’s simultaneous membership program. The program allows contracted ROTC cadets to receive the normal $100 a month from the Army while being paid for National Guard duty $86 a month for a monthly weekend drill. Before the program which began in late 1979, a paid ROTC cadet could not be paid for National Guard duty. Powell joined the Guard “to be the best officer that I can,’ he said. ‘| want to take all the training and get all the experience that | can get. | really want to know my job.” Powell is in a mechanized infantry battalion in Somerset, and because he is the only cadet, he was not assigned to a section. This allowed him to work with a scout platoon on one drill and a mortar platoon on the next. He said that freedom was the reason he joined the battalion in Somerset. ‘| can make my own path with no expectations from my com- manding officers.” “I’ve learned so much more in this practical application than book work can ever teach,” he said. “In school they give you the overall picture, but when you actually do it, you find the small details left out.”’ Powell planned to finish ROTC training and receive his commission in May 1981, staying in school and the Guard until graduation in spring 1982. Then he will enter the regular Army. “Entering the Army as an officer rather than an enlisted man is tremen- dously different,’ he said. “Taking orders doesn’t bother me, but I like be- ing in charge.” Ellen Sandmant) David Dunn health and safety department head Fred La Roque military science department head 169 ROTC Fire safety class r N William Lloyd Ogden College dean Laurence Boucher chemistry department head a we é Be Robert Bueker mathematics and computer science head University farm A FIVE-HOUR OLD calf gets milk from pre- veterinarian major Jon Koella, a freshman from White Pine, Tenn. The young calves are kept together at the dairy farm southwest of campus. aretaking not haymaking Students employed at the Agriculture Exposition Center find that their work requires live-in attention he students who live and work at the Agriculture Exposition Center have to get up every morning at 6 to wet the arena’s red clay floor for an equestrian class. According to Gil Cowles, a Bowling Green freshman, other jobs they do can be anything from setting up meeting rooms to washing the holding pens used to house livestock during shows. They are also responsible for opening the building during the day. These are the usual jobs, but get- ting the center ready for a show is a different story. Cowles said he and the other stu- dent workers at the center had to come back from Christmas break 10 days early to get ready for a national swine show at the beginning of the spring semester. He said the show was so big they had to go to Louisville twice for panels to make extra building pens for the livestock. Other things the workers must do to prepare for a show are haul straw for the holding pens and condition the arena floor. Cowles said floors are dif- ferent for different shows: walking horse competitions require a hard sur- face but quarter horse shows take a softer surface. After the center is ready for a show, the students help unload livestock and assign holding pens. In the swine show, the students washed hogs and painted numbers on their sides and backs for identifica- tion. For horse shows, the animals need a warm-up area. If the show in- cludes a sale, the center's sale area has to be prepared. Exposition center director Warren Beeler said response to the center, completed this year, has been good. Dirt floors and concrete are typical of an agricultural center, but he calls the building glamorous. ‘“‘Without a question, people are very impressed with the place,”’ he said. The idea for the center has been around at least 10 or 15 years, but real planning started in 1977. Besides its use for teaching (the building also had labs and classrooms) and agricultural events, Beeler said the center is a good recruiting tool. 4H and Future Farmers of America groups are allow- ed to use the facilities free, and many — John Rott members of these groups come to Western after high school. Beeler said the center could be bet- ter if they could get more livestock holding pens. The center has 90 pens now, but the director said they need 300 to handle some of the bigger shows. He also said a 700-space parking lot was planned, but recent budget cuts have prevented the construction of the lot and pens. The four students that work at the center are ‘‘jacks-of-all-trades,’’ according to Cowles. ‘‘We do everything. Mr. Beeler had made out a schedule where one of us is responsi- ble for one thing for a week, then we do something else.”’ Cowles, a pre-veterinary major, said that Beeler doesn’t just give orders, he will also help them. Beeler is very con- cerned about their studies, especially during finals. ; “We don’t call him Mr. Beeler, we call him Warren. And he’s terrific to work for,’’ Cowles said. Even though Cowles is from Bowl- ing Green, he has raised cattle and been a member of 4-H. He said he has shown cattle for about 10 years. “I'm from the city, so this (working at the center) gives me opportunities I’ve never had before.” “Anybody you meet (here) has something to share with you,”’ he said. 4 Another student worker, Jimmy Glass, a Stanford freshman, said that the center is ‘‘probably the best for its size,’’ but he agrees with Beeler that a bigger holding area would help. Glass said that he likes living at the center better than he would like living in a dorm, and he likes the exposure he gets to people in agriculture. “You get to meet people that are with the shows and get a little promo- tion that way,” he said. Becky Suiter_] FULL TIME CARETAKER Ray Hurt feeds the cows at the Agricultural Exposition Center. Several students live and work at the center while going to school. aul x = | = - 4 | 4 oy bce — Steve Lowry An upper level biology course gave students a trip to the Bahamas and a chance for earning on location biology lab doesn’t always have to be in a cool sterile room in Thompson Complex — especially in the summer. As part of an upper-level biology course on marine invertebrates, Dr. Rudolf Prins and five students took their classroom to the Bahamas. Prins has organized seven yearly trips to Gulf areas to give students some practical experience in biology research. The idea for these trips came from a friend who teaches at St. Andrews University in Laurinburg, NEGe For the first five years, the program was planned around a trip to the Florida Keys. However, in recent years the class has met at San Salvador, an outer island of the Bahamas. The Carribbean reefs are better to study than the Gulf of Mexico, Prins said. ‘| go for access to the most spectacular sights in the water — the reefs.”’ The trip cost $420, including two- way transportation from Bowling Green to San Salvador, room, board and all laboratory equipment. The only price not included was the $50 tuition — the price of summer school enrollment. ; “It was a great time,’ said Kevin Kast, a senior biology major from Tell City, Ind. ‘“‘And who can go to the Bahamas for $420?” In early June the group left for Fort Lauderdale in a school van. A chartered plane took them to San Salvador. On the island they lived in a former naval tracking station which had been purchased by a group of New York colleges and converted into a research center for students. “The rooms were old barracks,” Kast said. ‘‘We slept three to a room.” “You could move the furniture around, and it gave you a chance to get to know the guys better,”’ he said. They spent most of the two-week course under water, observing the tropical aquatic life. Some of the group were licensed scuba divers, and the coastal reefs were a beautiful backdrop for their studies, Kast said. “The water around the reefs was so clear you had a visibility of 150 to 200 feet,’ he said. On one dive they saw sponges five to six feet long. One of the best parts of the trip for Kast was the chance to do some night diving. ‘‘The way you see things at night underwater is how it actually looks. During the day the light is refracted on things underwater, and they are not their true colors.” The course objectives were to in- troduce students to underwater in- vertebrates in their own environment and other subtropical communities. But the course wasn’t over when the students returned to Bowling Green. To get an “‘A”’ in the course, a student had to complete a daily jour- nal while on the trip, collect and properly identify marine organisms, and write four papers comparing dif- ferent marine communities. The grading was on a flexible scale because not all the students had a similar background in zoology. “I met a lot of good friends from dif- ferent universities that still keep in touch,” Kast said. “I also learned more in that two weeks than in a whole semester of class work.” Robert Caudill and Margo Spagnuolo [1] Leonard Brown agriculture department head Wayne Hoffman geography and geology department head Jeff Jenkins biology department head Frank Six physics and astronomy department head Boyce Tate engineering technology department head 171 Biology in Bahamas University farm 172 Lost River found Story and photos by Mike Collins nostalgic, as a local caving organization and Western facility discover the river's course. “We have found the Lost River,’’ Dr. Nick Crawford, an associate professor of geology and geography said. “Finding the source of the Lost River has been exciting — it’s been interesting research.”’ Crawford is studying the hydrology (water flow) of the Lost River Basin. The river has been dye-traced to Chaney Lake and Rich Pond in southern Warren Coun- ty, flood lakes that fill only during the winter. The river flows underground until it surfaces at the Lost River blue hole, about 400 feet from the mouth of Lost River Cave. The river disappears into the cave and flows under southern Bowling Green until it surfaces at the Dishman Mill rise in Lampkin Park, where it follows Jennings Creek to the Barren River. Although most of the river has been found, only a part of it has been mapped. The river is being mapped by the Green River Grotto, a chapter of the National Speleological Society, and is being coordinated by associate govern- ment professor Dr. Jay Sloan. “The true extent of the cave is unknown,”’ Sloan said. The cave system is actually com- prised of five caves and the connections be- tween them, he said. “We go in and do our mapping with a tape measure, Compass and inclineometer, and do sketch maps as we move along,” he said. These sketches are processed by a computer and transferred to the map. “It involves working under adverse condi- tions,’’ Sloan said, adding that the cold cave water could be chest- deep. He said the project has been underway for two years, and mapping is done “‘as weather conditions permit and as people with requisite skills are available.” A mapping team usually maps 1,000 feet or less during one 12-14 hour stint in the cave, Sloan said. He said parts of the cave are “nothing less than deathtraps’’ because of the danger of stormwater runoff filling passageways. “The principal cause of death in caving- related accidents is drowning because of water level changes,”’ Sloan said. The Lost River Cave mouth, below Nashville Road south of Cave Mill Road, is the most wide- ly known feature of the Lost River system. ‘There are some people who just look on it as a hole in the ground,”’ government professor Dr. Raymond Cravens said. “‘But it’s really pro- bably one of the largest cave openings in the world.” Cravens, who with physical plant ad- ministrator Owen Lawson owns about 80 acres of land southeast of the cave, has compiled T he name Lost River is rapidly becoming and students Lost River Cave considerable material about the cave’s history. According to his films, a mill was operating in the cave when Warren County was formed in 1796. After the first mill shut down a second was built on the river’s bank just outside the cave. It was destroyed before the Civil War. The last mill on the site was built in 1857 above the cave where U.S. 31-W now runs. A hole was drilled in the cave roof for a driveshaft to a waterwheel for the mill, which burned in 1915. The mouth of the cave, now owned by Louisville realtor Leroy Highhaugh Jr., was developed in the mid 1930s as a nightclub. A dance pavillion was constructed, dining tables were placed around the cave entrance and elec- tricity for lighting was produced by a generator on a dam of hand-cut limestone. Big band music, often live, played for couples in formal attire until the nightspot clos- ed in 1940. The cave mouth area has deteriorated since then. Parts of the dance floor and dining areas have collapsed, vandals have blown out most of a wall with cherry bombs and the dam is leaking badly. “I’m very much concerned it (the dam) may wash out,”’ Crawford said. He and other Grotto members are preparing to restore the pavilion for a reception during the International Con- gress of Speleology in July. The largest scien- tific meeting at Western, the congress had some 1,000 to 1,500 guests from around the world. Crawford said the cave is one of the most uni- que karst figures in the nation. He said a karst landscape is characterized by sinkholes, a lack of limestone region where some of the rock has dissolved. “The Bowling Green Mammoth Cave area is the most famous karst region in the world,” he said. Crawford’s study of the region's hydrology is centering on pollution in the cave and sinkhole flooding because of stormwater runoff. Don Rice, a geology graduate student from Meadville, Pa., is working on a thesis about the introduction of pollutants into the Lost River. He said much of it is from septic tank seepage, but petroleum waste, raw sewage and thermal pollution are also present. ‘‘I’m just try- ing to track down some of the sources of the pollution,”’ he said. Crawford is concerned the cave area may not be preserved in time, especially because of re- cent state budget cuts. ‘There are all kinds of reasons it ought to be saved,” he said, noting the site’s geology, hydrology, archaeology, and history. He said it has been designated a na- tional landmark. “I'd like to see it protected,” he said. IN A TRAILER near the Lost River Cave, Dr. Nicholas Crawford checks some water quality-testing equipment he had set up. Crawford teaches meteorology in the geography and geology department. INSIDE THE CAVE, Crawford examines the deteriorating bridge and pavilion. He led an effort to clean the area for an international geology conference during the summer. CONCRETE AND RUSTY barb wire clog the mouth of the Lost River. Local geologists have said debris and intermittent flooding within the cave can be dangerous when people explore it. 173 Lost River Cave 174 Personal finance class Teacher shortage nD —— y t. hey came, they saw and they reported that the business col- lege needed more teachers to get accredited. The American Assembly of Col- legiate Schools of Business, the col- lege’s accrediting body, is very con- cerned about class size at Western, according to business college dean Robert Nelson. But there are very few qualified business teachers in the country, he said. Nine hundred fifty schools are now looking for professors, and the place- ment service has only 160 teacher ap- plications, the dean said. However, the main problem with getting more teachers is the hiring freeze instituted because of the budget cuts, Nelson said. “The students are taking jobs after their master’s and are making more Teacher rationin The business college finds it difficult to compete with corporate America money than if they got the doctorate and started teaching,’ Nelson said. This -oblem is coupled with more any more students majoring in business. “The demographics say there are fewer students, and universities are getting smaller, but business is grow- ing,’ Dr. Edgar Busch, a marketing and management teacher, said. Because the number of teachers is falling and the number of students is rising, the class sizes are getting larger, Busch said. “‘All instructors would like to keep their class sizes down.” It is hard to say what a good class size should be, he said. In a class of 50 some people would participate, and in a small class students could disrupt. ‘Each class has its own personali- ty,’ Busch said. Nancy Miller, a senior management major from Louisville, said the large classes were not really too big. Miller, who was in class of 68, said it was ‘‘a little strange, but I’m not lost.”’ Some of the accounting courses have as many as 60 people, she said. “Most people just accept it; there's not much you can do,” Miller said. The lack of individualized attention for the students did not seem to be a problem, Nelson said. “The teachers have told me the Skills you can bank on anaging money can be a mat- ter of course. And the course is personal finance, a class that teaches students how to balance a checkbook and file an income tax form. Cheryl Burnett, a sophomore bank- ing major from Radcliff, said she en- joyed the class. ‘‘We learned that no matter how much money you make you can still learn to save,”’ she said. Burnett said the course was “down-to-earth — one that an average student with little financial experience could understand. She also said the finance class made her aware of the ways she spent her own money, especially on food. '| tended not to go out and eat as much — late in the dorm more.” Students with any major can take the personal finance course, a class that originated 10 years ago. Accor- ding to Dr. Peggy Keck, instructor for the course, the class dealt mainly with eight financial areas: credit, in- surance, loans, investments, banking, taxes, estate planning and. home ownership. Keck said the course really helped students who were getting married. ‘‘l have had many young married couples tell me after taking the class quality of the students is getting bet- ter, which makes things work better,” he said. The business college has outside help for students who need it, he said. Graduate assistants and work ses- sions can aid the students. “One thing | like about Western is teachers tell you when their office hours are,’ graduate assistant Dan Reynolds said. “Students can come by and talk about (their) problems.” But the teacher shortage would be hard to overcome, Busch - said, because of the lack of money and lack of students going into business education. Nelson said that teacher morale was a problem because the teacher’s how glad they were they took it,’ she said. The course’s insurance section helped students she said, because “many college students take an in- surance policy and never know what they bought and what they're covered fons: Even though the course is offered to all students, Keck said the depart- ment recommended that the students have some economic or financial ex- perience. She noted that more non- business majors took the course than business majors. “Surprisingly, a large number of dedication could not replace a good salary. 4 “The raises haven’t kept up with in- flation,’’ Nelson said. “Westerm needs to offer prospec- tive teachers a substitute for lower pay.” Busch also said it was hard to compete with rich schools. “We like our jobs because we have some autonomy,’ Busch said. We can control our own time when we are not in class. “(With) other deans in other schools, you have to ask to turn around,” he said. Reynolds, Busch and Nelson all agreed that business college ac- creditation would help lure teachers to Western. students in engineering and broad- casting took the course,”’ she said. Vickye White described the finance class as a good but difficult course. White, a sophomore banking major from Leitchfield, said she learned a lot from the class. ‘‘It made me aware of the things that were occurring in cur- rent markets,’ she said. She also said most people didn’t realize how good the class was. One student got to choose between taking the personal or business finance class. He took the personal finance class and decided he had chosen well. “Accreditation gives you a degree of status and publicity,’’ Nelson said. Some teachers will only want to go to the name schools, but others will look at accreditation, Busch said. An accredited program will start to attract better quality teachers and students, professors will start to publish articles and it will help Western get publicity, Reynolds said. “Money doesn’t cure everything,” Busch said. “But in this instance, it would probably help.” Kim Kolarik A SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS forced the Col- lege of Business Administration to allow 48 students in this production management class. A maximum of 20 students per class are allowed for the college to receive accreditation. — Steve Lowry ee Terry Stahl, the business ad- ministration major who chose the class, said he liked the structure of the class. “The class was really open — there was a lot of open talking and sharing our ideas and opinions in class,”’ the Bowling Green senior said. He said he liked the section on taxes and insurance policies. ‘‘It taught me which insurance policies were best for young people,”’ Stahl said. “I think the class should be a re quired course.” Mary Ann Lyons Robert Nelson College of Business Administration dean Charles Hays accounting department head John Wassom economics department head 175 Personal finance class Teacher shortage Robert Oppitz management and marketing department head Hollie Sharpe business education and office administration department head 176 Marketing trip Co-op A management class visited Europe and explored cities and culture during the business side of their Continental exchange ondon had everything from orange-haired punks to conser- vatively dressed bankers, and for a few days during Christmas break it had 14 people who were part of an upper-level management course, Business Practice in England and France. Some took the course for the three hours credit, but many just wanted to see London and Paris. The class visited Lloyd's of London, the British stock exchange, Barclay’s Bank (for foreign currency exchange), British Petroleum Co. and several A co-operative experience ost students will graduate from college and wonder what to do next. And classes may be the only ex- periences they have in their major, but they don’t have to be. “When you graduate from college, you don’t immtediately find yourself in that position you've always dream: ed.of,’’ John Hines, a recent graduate who majored in environmental science, said. Hines worked with the Kentucky Department of Labor as an industrial hygiene trainee, and it added only one extra semester to his college career, he said. Cooperative education combines classes with on-the-job training. And according to director Pat Breelsofrd, co-op helps students get practical ex- perience while still in school. Besides giving experience for later jobs, the program also lets students decide before graduation what they other places of business interest, Larry Finley, who taught the class, said. “There were a lot of upper-echelon people there to talk with us,” Brian Fleming, a junior business administra- tion major from Lexington, said. “Sometimes the talk was over our heads, but it was very exciting,’ he said. “They took us seriously.” The business visits were only a small part of the trip, so the students used their free time to explore the cities. “It wasn’t all that exciting (getting really want to do, she said. “If | had gotten involved with co-op sooner in my college career, | would have been better off,’ Doug Fulker- son, a senior civil engineering technology major from Livermore, said. “Those who are unsure about what they want to do should try co-op,”’ he said. “The experience helped me realize what career direction | want to follow.”’ Sharon Gay Stone, a senior com- puter science major from Evansville, Ind., said she became involved in co- op because she wanted experience with computers. She said it gave her an opportunity to see what it was like to work at a job with other people. “It helps in your classes, too, because you know more about what's going on,”’ she said. “| feel that the opportunity for ex- perience can never be replaced with any book knowledge | might gain on off the plane) — it didn’t seem that different,” Betty Lyne, a Bowling Green resident, said. ‘The real thrill came later — walking along the paths and going through the churches.” She and her husband, Thomas Lyne, a Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce member, had _ planned their own itinerary for the trip. “Some of the students were there for college credit, but we weren't doing it for that,” she said. “The most exciting parts of the trip for me were seeing the Mona Lisa at the Louvre and taking communion at St. Paul’s Cathedral (in London),”’ Lucinda Tanner, a senior accounting major from Bowling Green, said. The group spent four days in England, four in France and four more back in England. On New Year's Eve most of the group went to Shakespeare's birthplace, Stratford- upon-Avon, to see ‘Richard Ill’ by the Royal Shakespearean Actors. “After the final curtain call, the ac- tors came back out and sang “‘Auld Lang Syne,’ John Davis, a senior of- fice administration major from WHILE AT WINDSOR PALACE, Larry Finley, an associate professor in the department of management and marketing, stops to view the courtyard. Fourteen people traveled Europe as a part of their business practice class. campus, but it (the opportunity) com- plements it,’’ Suzie Rogers said. The senior dietetics major from Beaver Dam worked at Opryland last summer. Sometimes students hesitate to become involved in the co-op pro- gram because they may have to go to college for more than four years. But students who were in the program didn’t seem to mind the extra time in school. They said they had found the jobs’ benefits were far more important. Mike Flora, a senior engineering physics major from Smiths Grove, said he became interested in the pro- gram because of the financial possibilities. But he also realized the program had other benefits. “What | liked most was the fact that this job is in an area of research in which I am interested, namely space science. | also feel | gained knowledge which will prove useful Madisonville, said. ‘‘It kind of got to everyone.” “We enjoyed the trip to Stratford,” Mrs. Lyne said. “It was a quaint town.” But at least one in the group stayed in London for the New Year's celebra- tion in Trafalgar Square. “There was a crowd of about 60,000, and all night long people were jumping in the fountains with their clothes on. It looked like bees were covering it,’’ Fleming said. “London is usually reserved but not then. | thought it would just be a cou- ple of nuts (in the fountains), but a lot of people were wandering around in wet clothes,”’ he said. Fleming liked the uproar and wanted to participate, but he said he had a bad cold. “I felt like | was missing out,’’ he said. The students spent most of their time in Paris sightseeing. ‘The Charles deGaulle airport looked like something out of Flash Gordon,” Finley said. ‘‘There were conveyor belts everywhere; they resembled an interstate exchange in some places.” But one of the most interesting things about the trip was trying to communicate with the French, he said. “The language barrier was a challenge,” Fleming said. ‘“You had to use hand language — which I enjoyed.” The students also used the sub- ways in both London and Paris. “We were amazed at the ease of getting around,” Mrs. Lyne said. But bombs were more of a threat there than back at Western. When the group returned to London from Paris, they were kept in their plane because of a bomb threat in —— even if | don’t join NASA after gradua- tion,’ Flora said. In co-op students earn a salary, usually $4 to $8 an hour, but some students also get credit for their work. According to assistant director Carol White, the employer often will offer the student permanent work after graduation. Dan Shumate, a senior electrical engineering major from Louisville, said he likes the program because it pays well, he receives credit, and he gets on-the-job training. Students who have worked through the co-op program seem to be happy with it. Rhonda Cary, an industrial technology major, chose to work through co-op because ‘‘they do most of the legwork,”’ she said. Cary worked at Cutler-Hammer in Bowling Green and said it was ‘‘one of the most beneficial (experiences) I’ve gotten in school.” Marla Jo Kingrey U ' STEADY HANDS enable Diane Osborne, a Western graduate, to pour liquid into a test tube. ' A Glasgow native, Osborne was working as a | Part-time lab technician at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's center in Peoria. Ill. part of the airport. In Stratford, a shopkeeper said there had been a bomb threat at the Shakespearean theater that afternoon. But by curtain time the area was clear, Tanner said. After some of the students had been to Piccadilly Circus one morn- ing, there was a bomb scare there that afternoon, Davis said. Signs warned a stray package in the subway could be a bomb. “People (there) have a_ healthy respect for bombs,” Tanner said. Even so, the group liked the trip. “It seems like a dream now,” Mrs. Lyne said. “‘We came home and thought the houses are so far apart.” So the students came came from Christmas vacation tired but happy. Fleming said, ‘“‘There was a good group relationship — a lot of camaraderie.” Robin Faulkner DARK CLOUDS provide a background for the Eiffel Tower in Paris. A Western business group spent four days in France sightseeing and taking in the country’s business areas of interest. Sports Irom fourth to first, from bench warmer to hero — sports are made of fragile conversions. A fourth-place finish in 1980 diminished hopes for a Ohio Valley Conference football championship in 1981. The team, thought to be a long shot for the OVC crown, finished with a 9-1 tecord. They almost made it to national playoffs, but by spring it was. business as usual for coach Jimmy Feix; he was training next year’s players. New basketball coach Clem Haskins led the Toppers to another OVC championship, while winning the National Collegiate Athletic re - Association Rookie-Coach-of-the-Year award. But the team lost in _ the first round of the NCAA tournament. . _ The men’s cross country team rose from 12th to sixth in the “nation, but they started the season by losing their coach of five oe _-years, Del Hessel. : Yet one transfer student on the football team Sahel a scholarship _ for his place kicking. Sophomore Jim Griffiths became a ‘hero when he scored the winning points in the Eastern game by kicking two field goals. ‘ Regardless of the season, the players adapted. a Inside | 180 RECRUITING ee athletes come to Western from around the world because. of scholarship money. | 90 JIM GRIFFITHS — the sophomore HL place kicker from Glen Burnie, Md., became a hero oe after kicking the winning points against Eastern. a1 92 TUTORS — with studies and_ sports, athletes sometimes need extra help. 200 CLEM HASKINS — Western's All- American moves up to coach fast-break basketball. a 202 DIDDLE DORM — wildcat Lodge it’s on not, but basketball players live away Om it all in their own house. - 226 ALUMNI MONEY —— the Hundred Club helps sports with recruiting and scholarship costs. ANOTHER GAME over, free safety Marvin Cottreil, No. 26, celebrates with a winning kiss to his nephew. The Harlan freshman was greeting his relatives after the victory against Kentucky State Cniversity. , — Todd Buchanan 179 a set Z 180 Recruiting The scenic campus, the strong athletic programs and scholarship money are just a few ways Western has of Tempting talent n athletic myth — regional universities can't attract good recruits because they have weak teams. “A prospect, when he looks at a university, doesn’t see a university as a regional universi- ty,’ football coach Jimmy Felix said. ‘‘A pro- spect will look at the university as a place with a good athletic program.” Western has a good sports program, winning the Ohio Valley Conference's All-Sports Cham- pionship 11 times since 1962. The school has won the OVC Championship in basketball 18 ov times and has 78 total championships. But basketball coach Clem Haskins thinks there’s more to Western than its sports reputation. “These are the three things that | believe brings a prospect to Western: the location, the beauty and the size,’’ Haskins said. But most students didn’t come here for the coaches’ recruiting reasons. They came for the money — scholarship money. “| had a schools chance of several (Oklahoma State and New Mexico), Ashley Johnson, a cross country runner, said, “but Western offered the biggest scholarship.” Basketball player Jane Lockin, a sophomore from Benton, IIl., said, ‘| would not have come here and played basketball without the scholar- ship. | mean who would?” Foreign students sometimes take an athletic scholarship to come to the United States. “The big goal in South Africa is to get out,” Johnson, a freshman from Pietermaritzburg, South Africa, said. “And the only way for an athlete to do this is to get a scholarship from a university in America.”’ “| had heard of Western through Nick Rose (an All‘American cross country runner from England),’’ Johnson said. “He ran for Western during the early ‘70s. He always said that Western was a good place to come. So when they offered the scholarship, | came.” Yet politics and finance aren’t the only reasons athletes came to Western. “If someone will just take the time and show interest in the kid, he will come,’ swim coach Bill Powell said. ‘‘The only difference between us and the other schools is that we tend to do it a bit more.”’ Andy Lano, a freshman from Portland, Maine, said he was influenced by personal attention. “| was in contact with Murray State, but their coach really didn’t show great interest in me,” Lano, a member of the golf team, said. “Coach (Jim) Richards, though, gave me a chance to try out and make the team. He only knew me by what he had heard about me. “The goal in South Africa is to get out. The only way for an athlete to do this is to get a scholarship from a university in America.” — Ashley Johnson “Western was the southern-most fered me the biggest scholarship, so | . fy took it.” pe a — Lorri Kokkola ae school and they of- Richards really didn’t have to do it, but because he did, | decided to come to Western,” he said. Lockin said, ‘The people were just so friend- ly, and they showed me such a good time that whether they offered me the scholarship or not | would have come to Western.” Television influenced another recruit. “l saw Western on TV when they played in the (1975 football) championship game in California,’ Tim Bereiter, a senior from Zion, Ill., said. “| liked what | saw in the play of the team ‘| figured there was no way | could play inthe Bigulien a ..s0 | decided to give Western atry.” — Tim Bereiter “| wanted a program where | could gain some experience and play.” — Cam Walker ———— SS... ss. rrr, and the coaching of Feix.”’ ‘‘When they contacted me, | was more than willing to come,”’ he said. Yet some athletes realized they wouldn't have been able to play in bigger schools. ‘| figured there was no way | could play in the Big 10 Conference,” Bereiter, a football player, said. ‘Western seemed to be the right size school, so | decided to give Western a try.” “| wanted a program where | could gain some experience and play,” baseball player Cam Walker, a junior from Souris, Canada, said. ‘Here, | was told that | would have the chance to do just that.” A chance to play ranks big with many recruits, but some come for personal reasons. ‘‘My school only had 400 people in grades K- AFTER THE MURRAY GAME in February, Tony Wilson, a sophomore forward from Lexington talks with Freddy Dunn. A top basketball player at Warren East High School in Bowl ing Green, Dunn was being recruited to play forward or center. 12, and most schools that recruited me would be considered too large,’ basketball player Kim Harrison, a freshman from Laurel Hill, Fla.said. “Western, though, didn’t seem too far out of my element. The other school | was consider- ing, Auburn, was just too far out of my ele ment,’ she said. “When we recruit an out-of-state athlete, we sell the fact that he is going to be considered a person not a number,’ Haskins said. “The decision involved where | live,” Lorri Kokkola, a sophomore from Jefferson, Canada, said. . “Across from Windsor, it is hard to find a place with facilities and a coach in the winter. Western was the southernmost school (that was interested in me), and they offered the big- gest scholarship, so | took it,’’ the track team member said. “To me, it was time that | got away from home,’ Lano said. '| figured this would help me to grow up.” Lee Grace [) 181 Recruiting 182 Football AFTER THE MURRAY LOSS, Coach Jimmy Feix tries to console the senior members of the team. Because of the loss, Western did not receive a post-season bid to the Division I-AA playoffs. PULLED DOWN by an Austin Peay defender, John Hall, a senior from Goodlettsville, Tenn., loses a few yards. Even though Hall passed for 151 yards in this game, he passed for only 745 yards during the season — well below his total for last year. — Todd Buchanan MS — Coach Jimmy Feix If that’s true, then the football team was a joyful group. In fact, they were joyful nine times. And the team was only the second to do that in 67 years. They should have been joyful. After all, isn’t winning everything? Well yes, but some winners are remembered not because of their ac complishments but because of their near: accomplishments — winners who won every game except one: the last one. When the Hilltoppers lost their season ‘finale 49-0 to Murray State, a perfect season was spoiled. Going into the game, Western had won nine games straight to capture the Ohio Valley Conference championship. They were ranked No. 1 nationally in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division LAA. And they were considered a sure bet to make the post-season playoffs. Before the season began, the outlook for a winning year was promising despite the previous season’s 5-5 record. Thirty-seven lettermen were returning from that squad. But more importantly, 28 players were returning from the 1978 championship team that posted an 8-2 record before losing out ona post-season playoff invitation. Those numbers made Feix, as well as Hilltopper fans, optimistic. The player with the most potential was OVC Offensive Player of the Year John Hall. The 6-foot senior from Goodlettsville, Tenn., had thrown for more than 3,000 yards and 24 touchdowns here and threatened to break career records on pass completions, passing yardage, passing attempts, touchdown passes and completion percentages. As the season started, it quickly became - apparent that the legs of fullback Troy Snar- don and tailback Nate Jones, not Hall’s arm, would be the Topper’s most effective weapons. At season’s end, the pair had become _ Western's most prolific running duo — gain- ing more than 1,650 yards combined. For ‘the season, the team rushed for 2,339 yards — the most yards gained rushing by a Western team since 1963. Feix attributed the success of the running games to three factors: the big and ex: perienced offensive line, Snardon’s matura- tion as fullback and Snardon’s and and Jones's ability to work well together. ey Jones, a Madisonville junior, with his L4 The joy of competition is winning.” odd Buchanan ON THE LINE, Tony Eatherly, a freshman from Bowling Green, battles against a Morehead offensive lineman. Western defense, which produced one All-American, was a key factor in the year's success. A 9-1 record, a conference championship, but no playoff bid brought the season to .A bitter end quickness and speed was ‘Mr. Outside,’ and Snardon, an Allensville senior, with ag gressive running and 6-foot-l-inch, 205- pound frame was ‘Mr. Inside.”’ Whenever Western needed a few yards for a first down, opponents knew where the play would go — through the right side of the offensive line — but they were helpless to stop it. Anchoring the line were All-American guard Pete Walters, a Shepherdsville senior; tackle Phil Rich, a Bee Springs senior; and tight end Ricky Gwinn, a senior from Nashville, Tenn. The three averaged 243 pounds in weight, were about 6-foot-3-inches tall and had three years starting experience among them. But the success of the running game meant the ultimate downfall of the passing game. With an established and effective running game, Western passed less. Hall, who threw for 1,439 yards in 1978 and for 1,418 in 1979, accumulated only 745 yards on 45 completions. More importantly, after the first three wins, Hall threw for only 239 yards in the Toppers seven remaining games. The deterioration of the passing game undermined the Hilltopper offense in the season's final game. Against Murray, the on- ly game in which Western really needed a passing attack, they didn’t have one. When the Hilltoppers fell behind, only quick scoring through throwing could bring them back. But the three Western quarter- backs — Hall, Ralph Antone and Elizabethtown senior Marty Jaggers — could muster only four completions in 25 at- tempts for 46 yards. _ The kicking game did improve throughout the season. Feix discovered walk-on Jim Griffiths, a sophomore from Glen Burnie, Md., could kick field goals. — Griffiths connected on six of nine field goals for the season, and all but three of the — attempts were from at least 33 yards. The kicking was in stark contrast to the previous year when only four of 12 attempts were completed. Defensively, Western, was expected to be a little better than average. With the entire line and backfield returning, Western limited opponents to less than 11 points a game un: til the 49-point explosion at Murray. Although some opponents gained a great deal of yardage in a game, they had a hard time finding the endzone. : At season's end, defensive end Tim Ford, a Valley Station junior who led the team in continued on page 184 183 Football 184 Football A bitter end alte Ss cont. total tackles with named All-American. But Western's best defensive weapon was Ray Farmer's foot. The 5-foot-11l-inch, 180- pound punter kept opponents backed up in their own territory all season long with booming kicks. Feix said the Louisville senior didn't have a bad kick all year. Farmer, who led the nation in punting for part of the season, averaged 42.4 yards per punt. One of the biggest reasons for the team’s success took place not on the field, but in the scheduling process when Lamar and Tennessee at Chattanooga were eliminated from the was — Jim Gensheimer AFTER BEING KNOCKED onto the track by a tackler, fullback Troy Snardon, an Allensville junior, is helped to his feet. For the season, Snardon and Nate Jones combined for 1,650 yards rushing. WITH AN AGUSTIN PEAY defender coming at him, John Hall, a senior from Goodlettsville, Tenn., looks for an open receiver. With an offense geared toward running, Hall threw fewer passes this season than in 1979. schedule. The two NCAA Division | schools beat the Toppers the previous year 41-28 and 58-27 respectively. Western's first two opponents in the 1980 schedule were Evansville and Kentucky State. The two NCAA Division II schools provided the Hilltoppers with easy wins that would lay fhe foundation for a successful season. Western had little trouble with either ares cruising to a 34-0 lead against Evansville at L.. T. Smith Stadium and a 30-0 lead at Kentucky State before winning 40-18 and 30-8, respectively. THOUGH BLOCKED by an Evansville player, Tim Ford, a junior from Valley Station, attempts to block a pass. At season's end, Ford, who led the team with 111 tackles, was named an All-American. “— Todd Buchanan AFTER CATCHING a 71-yard touchdown pass against Evansville, Ron Hunter (86), a Princeton sophomore, is con- gratulated by Mark Nelson, a sophomore from Mercer, Pa. Hunter had his best game of the season, catching four Passes for 100 yards. Feix said the importance of the successful start was that ‘‘we kept from sustaining the in- juries that we did the previous year when we played Lamar and UT-Chattanooga. ‘But when you get ahead, you don't get to give your veterans enough experience,” Feix said. ‘Some of our pass offense problems may have gone back to the fact that in those early games when we needed to be working on our pass offense and building up some confidence in our pass offense, the score put us in position where we couldn't pass. “It would’ve been embarrassing to the oppo- continued on page 186 IN THE SEASON’S second game, Owensboro sophomore Barry Skaggs is stopped by two Kentucky State University | players. The win helped the team develop the early-season confidence it lacked in the previous season. — Todd Buchanan — Roger Sommer A bitter end cm said. After the two opening victories, the first real test to determine whether the ‘Big Red Akron. The Zips, vying for the league title for the _ first time since joining the OVC a year earlier, were an important test. The game _ was Western’s first conference contest, and it was on the road. The Hilltoppers blew several scoring oppor: tunities in the first half when they missed two field goal attempts and failed to score from the | one-yard line. The score ended 0-0 at halftime. f ‘We kind of let them out of the bag,” Feix Western's Passing one nent to throw passes and run the score up,” he WITH A TOWEL over his head to cool off, Franklin junior - Jerry Flippin: sits on the bench between plays during the _ Homecoming game. Flippin was one of ie keys to the HIS ARMS ‘AROUND a Middle Tennessee: quarterback, said. The game canuinded asa derenawe battle in the third quarter with the only score coming on - a two-point safety when US was tackled in the endzone. The game looked a as if it HICH end 2-0 before David Mullen returned a punt 50 yards to the Machine” was running smoothly was ae host's 31-yard line. Eight plays later Snardon scored on a two-yard run, the conversion at- ‘tempt from Hall to Gwinn, was aoe: and 2s ; Hilltoppers won 8-2. “| think the character of my tenn was expos ed in that they did not quit and when we really needed to put the ball in the endzone we made the big play,” Feix said. ‘‘It (the comeback) showed that we had a lot of strength and character. A week later, Western traveled to Clarksville, font to take on an Austin Peay team levaed _ Western's | Tony, Wells, a Louisville junio him from passing. “Western ain Steno: from F ge a Brown threw tries to preven _ by Peay supporters as “The Angry Red Men.” _ Western entered the game ranked eighth na tionally and had not allowed a score in the first _ three quarters of every game. Western made the Governors even redder by edmniteiing a _ 20-14 beating. After an open date, Western Gefeaied visiting Youngstown State, 42-17, to gain a fourth-place ‘national ranking on the strength of its 5-0 record. Then came Eastern. Eastern was more than just another game. Even if the Colonels hadn't been one of the best teams in the nation and the defending national champion, the contest would have been fought with all the intensity of a civil war. To the victor _ would go the state bragging rights. __- After all, the Hilltoppers and the Colonels had ‘been slugging it out on the football field since 1914. _ The past two meetings between the schools did little to calm the rivalry. In 1978, Western won 17-16 on a field goal with no time remain- a ing. During the previous season, it was Western's turn to die by the field goal as a miss- ed attempt in the closing seconds sealed an 8-6 Colonel win. The 19,700 fans that turned out on a cool Oc- tober day in Bowling Green to see if the teams could make it three thrillers in a row were not disappointed. Snardon, running over people like a bulldozer, gave his team an early 7-0 lead on a two-yard run in the first quarter. Both teams held each other in check until Eastern went ahead 10-7 in the third period on a touchdown, a safety and a two-point conversion. Pressing for some offense, Feix substituted his quarterbacks by putting Antone into the game at the start of the fourth quarter after Hall had failed to move the team in the third quarter. The sophomore signal-caller from McMurray, Pa., promptly directed a 67-yard scoring drive that ended while Griffiths kicked a 23-yard field goal to tie the game at 10 with 13 minutes left. — Todd Buchanan After an Eastern punt, Antone went to the ground for four plays, to the air for two, then handed off four straight times to Hickman senior Elmer Caldwell, who pushed the ball to the eight-yard line. Moments later, Griffiths add- ed his second field goal, 24-yards, for the win. Despite the big win, Feix and his troops had little time to savor it because conference foe Morehead State and a regional television au dience awaited them. “One loss is all it takes and it doesn't matter who the loss is to,” Feix said. ‘One loss can mean (losing) an undefeated season, a con- ference championship and a playoff berth.” The game was important because the Hilltop- pers needed to win away to keep pace with undefeated Murray, the country’s top-rated fear, continued on page 188 A HOMECOMING CROWD of more than 20,000 was on hand to watch Western defeat Middle Tennessee 30-15. The crowd, which tied the record for the ‘second highest atten: dance, watched Western clinch its sixth OVC title in 13 years. — Todd Buchanan — Todd Buchanan FIELD GOAL KICKER Jim Griffiths walks off the field after kicking a field goal against Tennessee Tech. Griffiths was one of the biggest surprises of the season when he became a walk-on starter. TAKING THE HANDOFF from Ralph Antone, a sophomore from McMurray, Pa., Troy Snardon looks for an opening in the Austin Peay defense. Snardon’s maturity as a fullback was one of the three main factors in the improvement of the running game. 187 Football 188 Football AN INJURED Troy Snardon lies on the turf as teammate Ricky Gwinn tries to offer assistance. Even though Snardon was injured, he later returned to become the game's leading rusher — Jim Gensheimer A bitter end con. In a grudge match similar to the Eastern game, Western and Morehead played to a 0-0 tie at halftime. Antone got his first start but was replaced by Hall when he couldn't move the team on its first three possessions. Western marched 80 yards for a score to start the second half, but the Eagles came right back with a drive and a score of their own to tie the game 7-7 at the end of the third quarter. The Hilltoppers started a drive in the fourth quarter that resulted in a 33-yard field goal by Griffiths and then locked the game up with less than two minutes left when Snardon scored minutes after Morehead turned the ball over on a fake punt attempt. Western turned in its best rushing day at that point in the season with 303 yards. But the game also marked the slow demise of the team’s once potent passing attack. Western could make only three completions in 12 at- tempts for 22 yards. “We've got to do something to throw the ball. It’s tough to win in college ball without throwing,’ Feix complained after the game. Lit- tle did he know how prophetic his statement would be when the Toppers faced Murray three weeks later. Murray, meanwhile, was losing its first game — at Eastern. Western moved into sole posses- sion of first place in the OVC. A little over 21,000 fans, the second largest crowd ever to witness a home game, filled Smith Stadium on a perfect fall day to see a winless Middie Tennessee team take on an undefeated Western team. Blue Raider coach Boots Donnelly voiced his team’s hopes when he said, ‘Il hope we miss the bus that goes to the game.” The Hilltoppers did little to spoil Donnelly’s fears as they rolled to a 35-10 Homecoming vic- tory while churning out a season-high 353 yards rushing. IN THE AIR to push away from an Austin Peay defensive back, Nate Jones, a Madisonville senior tries to turn the cor- ner. During the game Jones gained 183 yards — his best single game mark. Murray was humiliated 24-0 at Austin Peay that same day and the combination of win and loss gave Western its 10th OVC championship — its sixthin 11 years. During the two weeks that both Murray and Western had to prepare for each other, the out- come of the games between other highly ranked teams would affect Western's playoff chances. By the Saturday of the Murray con- test, four of the country’s top five teams were in Western's southern region. In order to vie for either the South's playoff spot or the wildcard spot, Western would have to beat the Racers. Then it came — the biggie. This one was for all the marbles. Murray, now 10th-ranked after two losses, was now in the proverbial driver's seat. The final game pitted an irresistable force against an immovable object — the Western of- fense against the Murray defense, both best in the conference. A week and a day later, the NCAA selection committee bypassed Western for a playoff bid, and a spectacular year had come toa bitter end. Despite the loss, Western had its best season in seven years. Walters best described the season and the loss in a locker room interview after the final game. “You could never convince me that when we came down here that that was going to be the score. | just can’t believe that everything they did happened right, and we just couldn't even get things clicking for us,’ Walters said. “But we still got a good team, doggone it, and | still believe we're the best in the OVC. We're still family. Everybody's a team. We win together, we lose together, and that’s just what it takes to be a team.” Feix added, ‘‘We started the decade of the 80s just like the decade of the '70s when we won the crown. We've won it 50 percent of the time in the ‘70s and we started the ‘80s out in the same way. “It was a tremendous season with only one disappointment — the loss at Murray,” he said. Kevin Stewart L] — Kim Kolarik WITH HIS EYES fixed toward the bandit back, Brad Todd, a Sonora senior, runs a recovered fumble back for a touchdown. The touchdown during the Youngstown game was the first of Todd’s career. — Todd Buchanan WATER DRIPPING from his face, Rick Gwinn, a senior from Nashville, Tenn., gets refreshed between possessions during the Kentucky State game. Gwinn was one of the captains of the team in the fall. FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 9 Lost 1 WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Evansville Kentucky State Akron my Austin Peay Youngstown State Tennessee Tech Eastern Kentucky Morehead State Middle Tennessee MURRAY STATE | 190 Jim Gioithiths Jim Griffiths learns it pays to walk on to get A foot in the door Bs: high school athlete dreams of play- ing on a college sports team. For some the route comes via a schol- E others, not so lucky, have to walk on. On Sept. 27, a blond-haired kicker sat alone in the coaches’ dressing room as his teammates next door celebrated a 20-14 win over Austin Peay — a victory the walk-on field goal kicker had assured. It was Jim Griffiths’ first day in a Hilltopper uniform. He had replaced Mike Curnutte in mid-game and came through to kick two out of four field goals. Griffiths became Western's starting kicker, helping the Hilltoppers win the Ohio Valley Con- ference championship. Griffiths, a player who had never before got what he wanted, was suddenly becoming the center of attention. ‘That first game was more than! could believe,’ Griffiths said. ‘‘l was by myself in another room and guys with recorders and notebooks came in. | thought, ‘For me?’. ‘After Eastern | thought this all shouldn't be happening in one year,” he said. Griffiths, a sophomore from Glen Burnie, Md., had played football his senior year in high school. He had also played soccer, but he never had much playing time in the sport.. After attending a community college, he had planned to go to Towson State, a National Collegiate Athletic Association Division Ill school in Maryland. Griffiths said he became disillusioned with the program there, and when the coach could not find him an apartment as promised, he decided to walk on at Western. After his first start, Griffiths strengthened his position against Eastern in Smith Stadium Oct. 25 as he kicked two fourth-quarter field goals. Those goals brought Western from behind to win 13-10 in a game televised on the Entertain- ment Sports Network, a cable TV network. Griffiths again became a television star on Nov. 1, this time on ABC-TV, as he put Western in the lead at Morehead with a 33-yard field goal. Western went on to win that game, 17-7. The Hilltoppers continued winning, rolling up nine wins in a row before losing to Murray State and then watching Eastern Kentucky — be selected for the NCAA Division I-AA play-offs. For his performance in the fall, Griffiths received a partial scholarship for the ‘spring semester and became a part of the team. ‘| have had a taste of what's good,”’ Griffiths said. ‘‘| have had to struggle for all | wanted, and no one is going to take that job (kicking), unless an All-American transfers in. | have got a taste of what it is like.” Griffiths also has the distinction of being Western's first barefoot kicker, a move which was to get attention, he said. He first practiced with Western Aug. 25, but Griffiths was not put on the team roster. After he didn’t get to travel with the team to Akron, Ohio, Griffiths said he had planned to quit the team, but he decided to give it one more try. It was that Akron game that gave him his chance. Western missed two field goals that almost cost the Hilltoppers a victory. The following Monday, Coach Jimmy Feix held a field-goal kicking session. That was the first time Griffiths kicked barefoot. In addition to the attention, Griffiths found he could kick further and more accurately. He also got a job the next week against Austin Peay. Griffiths’ rise to team membership was not without pressure, however. Though Griffiths was two out of four against Austin Peay, he missed his first field goal. He said he knew if he missed the second attempt, it could be his last chance. “| thought, ‘You miss this one, and you're gone,’ ”’ Griffiths said. ‘I just concentrated, and it went through the uprights. That was a great feeling of pure ecstasy.”’ Next year he will begin the season as a starter, with his days of just being a walk-on far behind. “It was like a story come true, a storybook,” Griffiths said. Mark Heath (J — Bob Skipper — Todd Buchanan A 24-YARD FIELD GOAL by Jim Griffiths, a sophomore from Glen Burnie, Md., helped the Hilltoppers defeat Eastern Kentucky 13-10. Griffiths kicked two field goals during the game. FOR ATTENTION Jim Griffiths decided to kick field goals without a shoe. By doing this he felt the coaches would notice him sooner. The idea worked and he went from a walk-on to a scholarship player. 191 Jim Griffiths 192 To make the team, student athletes must first concentrate on Making the grades Photos by Mike Sabo ohn Mark Fones wakes up at 7 a.m. on weekdays to get ready for classes, just like 12,605 other Western students must do. But unlike most students, when Fones finishes classes around noon, another impor- tant part of his day starts — tennis practice. When an afternoon-long practice ends, he studies until bedtime. The next day is the same. Fones, a Franklin junior, is one of about 300 student athletes who faces the challenge of be- ing the athlete a coach expects and the student he expects of himself. When many students think of a college athlete, they think of a jock who spends his time living and breathing sports. But few realize jocks are also students who must go to class, do homework, study and take tests. ‘Sure it’s tough,”’ Fones said. ‘‘Last year we played 36 matches, and that really hurt when | had to miss classes. Last year’s finals were the same week as my conference matches, and | had to reschedule half of my finals. That rescheduling made things a hell of a lot harder on me. For Rick Wray, a Hickman senior, playing basketball and keeping good grades meant stu: dying in strange places. ‘I’m majoring in English and it’s fairly hard to keep up with the reading assignments,’ Wray said. ‘You have to do a lot of reading on the road trips — in the bus and in the motels.” A coach can appreciate the problems athletes face. Basketball coach Clem Haskins said, “I think a lot of people say, ‘Well, there's a jock over there, and they get all they want to eat, and they get to live in Diddle Dorm (men’s basket- ball resident hall), and they're getting special treatment.” “Well, they need special they're not getting it,’’ he said. Football tailback Nate Jones echoed that sen- timent. ‘Being an athlete you have to make a lot of sacrifices. Your social life isn't what you want It to be,’’ Jones, a Madisonville junior, treatment, but said. All Western coaches said that most of their athletes are at least average students — they have to be. For an athlete to receive a scholar- ship and remain eligible to play, he must stay off academic probation. Lowest grade-point averages start at 1.7, but must increase to 2.0 with a junior or senior rank. So an athlete who doesn't keep required grades is dead weight. “First of all, grades are our No. 1. If a kid is Academic — athletic feature not capable of getting a college degree or work ing towards a degree, he cannot help us,” Haskins said. Many athletes claimed they were recruited on their talents and not on their grades, but coaches said grades were an important factor in recruiting a high school athlete. ‘Grades are the first thing you look at after you determine if an athlete is a good prospect talent-wise,’’ football coach Jimmy Feix said. “Obviously, you have to determine first if they are big and fast enough to play, then you check their grades out.” However, sometimes coaches do recruit poor students because they are exceptional athletes. “If there’s a 2.0 student who's a superstar, you've got to take a chance on him and hope his grades come through,’ swim coach Bill Powell said. Athletic director John Oldham, a former Hilltopper basketball star and coach, said despite that recruiting, all athletes must have a 2.0 high school GPA — the same all students must have to enter college. That requirement is enforced by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the college athletics governing body. The NCAA added an ‘Grades are the first thing you look at after you determine if an athlete is a good prospect talent-wise’ — Jimmy Feix additional education requirement in January 1981 by requiring all NCAA student athletes take 24 hours each school year. Most coaches keep close tabs on players’ grades. Some coaches are concerned that their players are learning, but mostly they're con: cerned about player eligibility. Periodical grade checking and mid-term deficiency reports tell coaches about their players’ academic status. When player is doing poorly, tutors and required study hours are implemented. Feix required his players to spend |! 2 hours weekly at a study table during the fall's first bi- term and have two 1! 2 hour study halls during the second bi-term. The first study hall was mandatory for anyone on academic probation from the spring and the second was mandatory for anyone receiving two or more deficiencies at mid-semester. Ron Hunter, a Princeton sophomore, had to attend the football study hall in the fall semester. ‘For some people studying is not that hard, it really depends on how many hours you're tak- ing,’ Hunter said. “| had 18 hours this time and between football and studying, it was really hard for me.” But like most athletes, Hunter learned to cope with the pressure. He said he often studied with his girlfriend, who helped him out “a whole lot.” Hunter said any athlete can get a tutor from the Hill, but sometimes ‘“‘one of the coaches’ wives will tutor you.” Haskins hired a full-time academic assistant with part of the money from the Hilltopper Hun- dred Club, an athletic booster club. Dixie Ma- jurin, who according to Oldham “‘rides herd on the players,”’ is responsible for getting tutors for academically weak basketball players, plan- ning class schedules and checking grades and class attendance. The biggest burden on a athlete's study time is the time they spend on their sport. Most athletes spend 15 to 25 hours a week in their sport during the season. In the off-season, they practice about half that time. © According to All-American football guard Pete Walters, a senior from Shepherdsville, tak- ing time to be good in a sport and taking time to be good in class is all a matter or priority. “Doing well here came with making priorities, Walters said. ‘| believe that during the season it’s harder to make grades, but youre so structured — come to practice, be here at this time, be here at that time — that you get into the structure in football and you learn from it and start doing your grades like that.” “| think it's helped me being structured and being disciplined in sports,”’ he said. “‘If you're disciplined in sports, you can be disciplined in your studies.” Walters put in about 20 hours a week on studies and 24 in football. He was president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a job he said took more than eight hours a week. “Sometimes it's hard when we leave for a road trip and we leave on Thursday and miss Thursday and Friday classes,’ tennis- player Laurie Leslie, a sophomore from Joliet, Ill, said. “You can make good grades, it’s not really that hard,’ Vivian Higg, an Owensboro senior who plays forward for the Lady Hilltoppers, said. '| find myself doing a lot of make-up tests and work.” } “I miss a lot of class notes,” she said. “‘I feel that I'm taking away from my books because | could be studying more and doing more if | wasn't playing. But | wouldn't want to quit basketball.”’ For most athletes, the energy they spend in their sport can affect study habits. ‘An athlete loses the block of time he spends practicing, but when he gets back to.a comfor- table warm place after practice or a game, he may go to sleep and lose another block of time that should be spent for studying,’ Walters said. Jones said, ‘It’s really very hard because you spend so much time on the field, and when you come in from practice your mind is tired, and you start studying, and it doesn’t sink in.”’ Even though student athletes live such a demanding lifestyle, statistics show that athletes do as well or better in school than the average student. Of the 134 football lettermen at Western in the past 12 years, 105 have graduated, 13 didn't graduate after their eligibility ran out and six could not return to school because of academic deficiencies. Athletes trade their time and skill for an education. Without the lure of sports, many athletes would not have gone to college. Kevin Stewart ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH Sam Clark gives advice on an assignment to Danny Embree, a Buffalo freshman. Em- bree plays running back on the football team. A CLASS ASSIGNMENT occupies Todd Sims’ time. The Louisville freshman was studying in the athletes’ study hall in Smith Stadium. 193 Academic — athletic feature : 3 3 $ 9 5 | Men's basketball The return to fastpaced play and the presence of Clem Haskins were reminiscent of Hilltopper basketball 15 years ago and it hen Western opened its season at 7. 7 the Wendy’s Classic in Diddle u Arena Nov. 28, Hilltopper fans had a sehise Or deja vu when Western players open- ed up a fast break. It was as if the famous crowd-pleasing, run- and-gun Toppers of the past had come to life. The presence of a former three-time All- American Hilltopper who used to run and shoot with the best of them made the sensation stronger. But coach Clem Haskins wasn’t zip- ping down the court to throw a winning basket, instead he was standing on the sidelines wear- ing a three-piece suit and a smile. The smile was for his Hilltoppers, who were executing the fast-paced basketball style that characterized Western. But that style had been unhappily absent the past two years. Now the fans were smiling, too. When Haskins was named head basketball coach in April 1980, two days after his predecessor Gene Keady announced he would coach Purdue, he promised exciting fast breaks as often as possible. He didn’t disappoint. TROPHY IN THE AIR, members of the men’s basketball team celebrate their victory over Murray State University in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament. The tournament win was Western's 10th since the tournament started. — Todd Buchanan Playing like the Hilltoppers of old, Western ran past eight other Ohio Valley Conference teams for the league crown and tournament championship. But when Western took its revived style to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for a first-round National Col- legiate Athletic Association tournament game, it ran into a brick wall. The University of Alabama-Birmingham stopped Western's season with a 95-68 beating. Western finished 21-8. Because of schedule conflicts, Western students probably didn’t see any tournaments — the Wendy’s Classic was during Thanksgiv- ing holidays and the OVC and NCAA tour- naments were during spring break — _ but students did crowd the arena other times. Students liked Haskins’ fast-paced basketball more than Keady’s patterned, motion offense — a strategy one player described as boring. “It excites the crowd,’’ Mike Burke, a Lex- ington senior, said. ““That’s what | enjoy best about the games — the crowd excitement and the fast-break style of play.’’ Burke said he saw every home game and a couple away games. The senior added he had been a Hilltopper fan since the Jim McDaniels-led Hilltoppers made it to third place in the nation in 1971 and HANDS OUTSTRETCHED, Mike Reese, a Hopkinsville senior, tries to deflect a pass in the Middle Tennessee game. Reese was a leader in assists. took the headlines away from the University of Kentucky. “I just got tired of hearing about the Big Blue,’ Burke, who grew up in Wildcat country, said. The players enjoyed the revived style of play. “Keady was a coach that wanted us to slow things down,” forward Percy White, a freshman from Oxon Hill, Md., said. ‘Haskins is more of a running coach, pushing the ball up and down the court and scoring. | liked it better faster and | think the fans do too.”’ Regardless of Western’s style, few expected the team to do as well as the previous year’s team, which also went 21-8 and lost a first- round NCAA game. They lost four starting seniors for the fall and were expected to place third in the OVC. The team started slowly as Haskins ex- perimented with different starting lineups and player combinations. The team’s inexperience became evident when Vanderbilt came back from a 15-point deficit to topple Western in the Classic final, 78-76. Seven games later, an 84- 58 thrashing by the University of Connecticut in that school’s Mutual Classic left Western at 5-4. Days later the Hilltoppers looked sluggish continued on page 196 _ Todd Buchanan AFTER SCORING a basket in the Middle Tennessee game, freshman Percy White from Oxon Hill, Md., and Elkton freshman Gary Carver run up court. White, who only started in seven games, became the fourth leading scorer. 195 Men's basketball 196 Old times un. in an 86-83 triple-overtime win over the Univer- sity of the District of Columbia, an NCAA Divi- sion Il member. When students returned from Christmas break to get serious about studies, Western had to get serious about playing basketball because OVC play was starting. The OVC games and OVC rivalries bring most Western fans to the games. Lisa Harper, a Columbia senior, went to only two games because she had to ‘work, do homework and stuff like that.’’ But she saw the two games she thought would be the most exciting. ‘| went to the Murray and Eastern games,” Harper said. “‘l went because of the rivalry they have with Western.” Harper was not different from many students who either didn’t care to see the team play or didn't have the time. ‘‘] usually had something else to do,’ Shari White, a junior from Newbursh, Ind., said. ‘The ballgames aren't that important to me. I care if Western wins but | don’t care about seeing them play.” For others, however, the OVC games are the season's best. ‘‘Western is one of the strongest teams in the OVC,” Robert Sailing, a Louisville junior, said. Sailing said he enjoys sitting in the student section and being part of the crowd. “If Western is blowing them out, the crowd gets lackadaisical, but close games and big games get the crowd up,” he said. Western proved early it was a conference contender by beating Akron at home. One HANDS in the air, Western players Carver, sophomore Kevin Dildy from Chicago, Ill., and senior Rick Wray from Hickman surround a Morehead player. Western defeated Morehead twice during the season. Men's basketball game later Western continued to play well when it defeated Tennessee Tech away and took Murray into overtime on the Racer court before losing by two points. Western was starting to play well, and two players were also playing exceptionally well — Craig McCormick, an Ottawa, Ill., junior, and Tony Wilson, a Lexington sophomore. McCormick, despite the lasting effects of flu he got during Christmas break, continued to play the way that had made him an All-OVC selection the year before. McCormick's scoring (14.3 poi nts per game) and rebounding (6.9) were similar to his previous year’s averages, but enemy defenses knew McCormick was the key to Western's inside game and surrounded him with defenders. McCormick responded by passing to team- mates for open shots. He finished the season se- cond on the team in assists. The 6-foot-9 center said the team played bet- ter with good fan support. “This year’s attendance was not as good as the past couple of years, but as far as vocal support, the fans were very appreciative of our play,’ McCormick said. “‘It gives you a good feeling when someone goes after a loo se ball on the floor and the fans show their appreciation. ’ “It makes you feel good and want to play bet- ter. That’s one of the reasons why we only lost one game here,”’ he said. With four seniors gone and McCormick a marked man, Wilson took up the scoring slack. Wilson, highly touted as a high school player, was only partially effective the year before. But with experience behind him Wilson blossomed into the player fans and coaches expected. — Mike Collins THE NCAA JINX continued as Western lost to the Universi- ty of Alabama-Birmingham 93-68 in the first round of the Mideast Regional. White has a shot blocked in what Coach Clem Haskins said was the worst game of the Hilltoppers’ season. The 6-foot-7 forward led the team in scoring with a 14.6 average and grabbed 6.3 rebounds a game. Perhaps just as significant were Wilson’s explosive two-handed slam dunks that excited the crowd and often demoralized the opponent. When asked what he enjoyed most about Western games, Louisville sophomore David Fairleigh said, ‘‘Tony Wilson slamming.”’ But Fairleigh wasn’t alone. Many students said they liked Wilson's antics the most. Western's biggest OVC test came when it visited Eastern and Morehad on successive nights — a trip known as ‘“‘Death Valley.”’ The Hilltoppers needed something extra to get them past the swing into Eastern Kentucky. They got something the College Heights Herald called “White Lightning’ — Percy White lighting. White gave Western the push it needed by coming off the bench to score a career high 25 points against Eastern and 19 points against Morehead in 84-80 and 77-65 wins. ‘| wasn't playing 110 percent all the time,” White said. ‘The coach helped me realize that | wasn't giving my all. During the second half of the season | started to give more and | realized how good | could play.” White's heroics were just part of an impor- tant effort Haskin’s got from his players on the bench all year. Haskins often said, ‘‘] don't have five starters, but eight or nine starters.” continued on page 199 DESPITE AN ATTEMPTED BLOCK by an Alabama- Birmingham player, freshman Tony Wilson from Lexington scores two of his game-high 20 points. Wilson led the team in scoring and was the Hilltoppers’ second leading rebounder. — Todd Buchanan — Todd Buchanan Deg TS Old times ... Western’s super substitute was forward Ken- ny Ellis, a sophomore from Winter Haven, Fla. “| was happy with the role that | played as the sixth man coming off the bench and giving the team the spark they needed,”’ he said. “| started some games earlier in the season, then, | started playing some off the bench. Coach Haskins came to me and asked me which role I liked better, and | said coming off the bench. We discussed it and thought that was the best thing to do,” Ellis said. Such reasoning and play did not go unnotic- ed by the fans, many of whom had favorite players. “Kenny Ellis was my favorite,’’ Tom Brieske, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, said. ‘‘I think he A LOOK OF determination on his face, White moves to the basket against Alabama-Birmingham. Western was making its third appearance in the NCAA tournament in five years. — Todd Buchanan em — Todd Buchanan gets in there and hustles and turns the team around.”’ Fairleigh’s favorite was White. “He just came on at the end of the season and helped the team out,’’ Fairleigh said. -Western raised its record to 17-5 with three more conference wins before facing Murray in Diddle Arena. The team hoped to revenge its only conference loss.. A Western win would clinch the OVC regular season title and put the OVC tournament at Diddle Arena. Western slashed Murray by 22 points with a resounding 66-44 win. For the second year in a row, the nets at Diddle Arena were cut in celebration of winning the conference. The Hilltoppers traveled to Louisville’s Freedom Hall to take on the Louisville Car- dinals, an 18-8 club that had won its last 12 games. Beating the Cardinals, or even playing them a good game would gain Western respect and some national recognition since Louisville BETWEEN TWO Austin Peay players, Wilson passes to a teammate. Wilson was one of the crowd favorites as his two- handed dunks excited the crowd and demoralized the opponent. was the defending NCCA champion. The game also drew because it was one of the few between major state universities of dif- ferent conferences. Louisville had played Western only twice since 1963. Western played gallantly, but with the score close in the first half, a technical on Haskins gave momentum to the home team. Louisville won, 90-75. The Cardinals never really put the Hilltop- pers away and Western hurt its own chances by hitting only seven of 22 foul shots — 31.8 percent. In the OVC tournament, the Hilltoppers had little trouble with Austin Peay in a 84-72 win, but Murray had to come from behind to defeat Middle in overtime by two points. During opening round games Friday night, long-time Western fan Jim Pickens, a Bowling Green senior, talked about Western basketball. continued on page 200 — Todd Buchanan WITH A HAND in his face, Reese puts up a jump shot against Alabama-Birmingham. Western shot 48 percent dur- ing the game but Alabama-Birmingham's 54 percent shooting was too much. 199 Men's basketball 200 Old. “| bleed Hilltopper red,’ Pickens said. ‘‘l believe I’m as good a fan as | should be with the schedule that I have.”’ Pickens, a student assistant in the sports in- formation office for three years, said he had missed three home games since 1964. Pickens’ father played and coached at Western and his mother was a cheerleader. “| think fan enthusiasm has greatly diminish- ed in the past 10 years. There’s not as many hard-core fans as there use to be,”’ Pickens said. “In the mid ’60s during Haskins’ years, fan sup- port grew consistently during the three years he was here and peaked when McDaniels played. It’s just not been the same since.” “But | think it’s on the upswing now with Haskins as head coach and the style of basket- ball he plays,” he said. Debbie Tomes, a Bowling Green junior, said, “| think it’s really important for the student body to support athletics.’ Tomes, who said she came to her first Western game as a second grader, watched the tournament from her parents’ Red Towel seats. About 7,400 fans were in Diddle Arena as Western took on the Racers to decide who CIMESS on would get the NCAA's automatic post-season bid. White, now a starter, starred by muscling the smaller Murray team for 18 points on eight of 11 field goal attempts, but it was free throws by freshman guard Bobby Jones that gave Western the edge for a 71-67 win. The next day Western found it would be play- ing Alabama-Birmingham at Tuscaloosa with the winner going on to play Kentucky. Western fans rushed for tickets with the possibility of a Kentucky-Western matchup. Western had whipped Kentucky 107-83 in a 1971 NCAA game. An estimated 1,250 Western fans, more than any other school had at Tuscaloosa, awaited to see if Western could defeat the Alabama school and meet Kentucky. But a disappointed crowd saw Western fall flat on its face in a 93-68 loss — its worst in 21 NCAA appearances. “It's a shame we had to play such a poor game in a tournament like this at a time like this,’ Haskins said after his game. ‘‘My ball club is much better than they showed tonight. “We've had one helluva a year,” he said. Kevin Stewart L] A VICTORY over Middle Tennessee gave White cause to celebrate. White, nicknamed “White Lightning after vic- tories over Eastern Kentucky and Morehead, scored 20 points in the game. — Todd Buchanan A winning beginning NBC's Rookie Coach of the Year starts his coaching hen he was 10 years old, Clem Haskins walked across a field on his father’s farm in Taylor County. He saw his brother Paul and their neighbor, an All-State high school player, shooting baskets. Paul threw the ball to his brother and Haskins hurled it into the hoop. “I threw it just like a baseball, and | hit the first shot | ever made,”’ he said. On that day 27 years ago, Haskins set out to begin a basketball career that would culminate with a head coaching job at Western. “| had no idea at the time that | would end up playing college and pro ball. | was struggling just to go to school, and | had no idea what | was going to do,” he said. After high school, Haskins became one of the top five recruited players in the country. The University of Louisville and the University of California at Los Angeles wanted him. Closer to home, three schools in the Southeastern Con- ference tried to sign him. U of L eventually won Haskins’s favor. But after a summer term he left the school. ‘‘The ci- ty was too big, so | decided to transfer,”’ he said. The year was 1965 and Haskins transferred to Western and the Ohio Valley Conference. Like almost all universities, Western had no black team members. Coach Ed Diddle was often rumored as saying he didn't want any. But Haskins denied that. ‘‘If he was like that | didn’t know it. And even if he was, he would have been honest enough to admit he was wrong.” Haskins tound the racial situation at college the same as in high school — harassment on the road, respect at Western. In 1965 he scored 55 points and hit 25 field goals — records that Men's basketball Clem Haskins still stand today. He became a three-time All- OVC Player of the Year and was an AIll- American his last two seasons. Yet his biggest moment came in 1966 at the Bowling Green airport. At 2 a.m. Western had just returned from a road trip defeating No. 1 Kent State and No. 2 Loyola of Chicago. “We arrived at the airport and there were about 10- to 15,000 people there to meet us. Our plane couldn't even taxi down the runway it was so jammed,”’ Haskins said. ‘‘God, it was 3 a.m. when we finally got back to the arena.”’ “It showed that athletics can help break down prejudices, and Bowling Green was pre- judiced at that time. It also showed Kentucky that blacks can be accepted both on the court and off as people,”’ he said. Haskins was picked in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft by the Chicago Bulls. ‘| had a good pro career and | wouldn't trade it for anything,’’ he said. However, he didn’t find NBA life as exciting as his high school and college career. ‘In pro ball it’s a job. There’s not as much fun in it because when you quit performing you're out. Unfortunately college ball is becom- ing the same way today. It’s a business now and it’s not as fun as it use to be.”’ Haskins played ball until he was 34, and scouted for the Washington Bullets his last season. In 1977 he was named part-time assistant coach at Western. In 1978, he became Gene Keady’s full-time assistant. In March 1980, Keady announced that he was leaving Western to take the job at Purdue. Rumors flew that Haskins would become Western’s, and the career with a 21-8 season OVC’s first black coach. “| didn’t apply for it when Richards left and | wasn't going to this time either. | felt that | had paid my dues to Western, and | guess | had pride in myself. | figured that if they wanted me, they would come and get me,” he said. Western did want Haskins. “| first felt that | would someday be head coach at Western about five years ago. It was only a matter of time before it happened,”’ he said. But few expected the new head coach to spark a winning season his first year. “If we keep getting some good talent, I'll make it. | have an excellent staff and that’s what it takes,’’ Haskins said. The team made it to the NCAA champion- ships with an OVC championship under its belt. The group was expected to place third in the OVC, but surprised other schools with its motivation and 21-8 record. The record got- Haskins the NCAA Rookie Coach of the Year award from NBC-TV and the OVC Coach of the Year award from league coaches. “People often praise only the head coach dur- ing the good, but everybody else deserves some credit,’ he said. For Haskins his job at Western is a dream come true. “I feel my career has helped give blacks confidence. My experience has shown that blacks have potential,’ he said. ‘I’m not bitter. My past has helped me prove a point and has pushed me to greater heights.” Kevin Webb L] AS THE TEAM celebrates winning the OVC tournament, a wet Haskins gets ready for a post-game interview. Haskins, who was named NCAA Rookie Coach of the Year by NBC, was thrown into the shower after the win over Murray. MEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 21 Lost 8 WESTERN South Carolina Western VANDERBILT WESTERN Alabama-Huntsville Western TEXAS TECH WESTERN Rice Western DAYTON WESTERN Evansville WESTERN St. Louis Western CONNECTICUT WESTERN District of Columbia WESTERN Akron WESTERN Tennessee Tech Western MURRAY STATE WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Middle Tennessee WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN Morehead State WESTERN Akron WESTERN Tennessee Tech WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Murray State Western MIDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN Eastern Kentucky WESTERN Northern lowa Western LOUISVILLE WESTERN Austin Peay WESTERN Murray State MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Clint Allen. Second Carver, Percy White, Rick Wray, Craig McCormick, Alex Mosley, Tony Western ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM row: Kevin Dildy, Scott Blankenship, Bobby Jones, Mike Reese, Bryan Wilson, Ken Hatcher, Kevin Burris. Back row: Bill Edwards, Donnie Teater, Kenny Ellis. Third row: Anthony Bolwes, Don Evans, Gary McFarland, Dwane Casey, Clem Haskins, Ray Hite, Kerry Farrar. — Jim Gensheimer 201 Men's basketball Clem Haskins 202 Diddle dorm Diddle Dorm gives the men’s basketball team a Home court advantage Photos by Mike Collins Hall, away from all other campus housing — but it is a dorm. All the floors are carpeted, but it is still a dorm. The only residents of the building are basket- ball players, and the rooms are twice as big as those in Pearce-Ford Tower, but it is still a dorm — an athletic dorm. According to the players who live there, Did- dle Dorm is not your average dorm. It could be the red doors that mark the en- trances. Maybe it’s the red carpet covering the back steps. Or it might be lack of a lobby desk. Residents of Diddle Dorm believe a homelike atmosphere sets Diddle apart from other dorms. “We are like a big family,’’ Anthony Bowles, a Hopkinsville sophomore, said. Isolation is one advantage many players see to living in Diddle Dorm. “‘To be away from peo- ple is nice,’’ Bobby Jones, a freshman from Macon, Ga., said. ‘‘It gets us away from the ) iddle Dorm is near Science and Technology A CHALKBOARD SIGN in Diddle Dorm’s lounge serves as inspiration to basketball team members. The lounge, which has a television and a study area, is one of the few places a player can relax before a game. noise and to concentrate on studies.” In Diddle Dorm the players are usually only a few minutes away from most academic buildings. Although the location may be conve- nient to class, the players’ basketball schedules are not. “It is harder for us to go to class,’ Tony Wilson, a Lexington sophomore said. ‘‘After a night game we're tired, and we don’t want to go to classes the next morning. If we were down in Barnes, we might not make it to classes as often.” The biggest advantage, according to the coaching staff, is that the entire team is in one place and is easy to find. ‘By having all the players together curfew is easy to handle. The coaching staff doesn’t have to run all over looking for players,” athletic director John Oldham said. Craig McCormick, a junior from Ottawa, Ill., said, ‘‘It’s not that big of a hassle getting us all together for a team meeting.” But the advantage of isolation and team togetherness can also be a problem. Team members said they felt out of the main stream. The players also have curfews, study hours and fewer open house privileges. The dorm does have open house hours — 7 it helps us p.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday — but because athletes reside there, they do not last as long as open house hours for other dorms. “You just need to find a girl with her own apartment,’ McCormick said. “Seriously, though, it is hard on the social life. We're isolated and we don’t get to mingle with the rest of the university,’’ he said. ‘“‘We are paying a price to live here,’’ Kevin Burris, a Campbellsville freshman, said, “We didn’t get a Christmas break, and we also did not get a spring break either.” Although Diddle Dorm with its carpet and larger rooms may seem plush, the coaches must make sure the dorm continually passes in- spection with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The University of Kentucky used to have the ultimate athletic dorm, the Wildcat Lodge. The problem with the Lodge was that facilities of- fered to the basketball team were not made available to the rest of the student body. The NCAA recently revised its housing bylaws, and since then many universities have taken a second look at their dorms. ‘Ever since they (the basketball team) have been there, | have emphasized that building be operated under university housing, which it presently is,’’ Oldham said. “| even had the Ohio Valley Conference com- missioner, Jim: Delany, come by and inspect the house,” he said. ‘I didn’t want to see the same thing happen to us as happened to UK.” But there have been some questions about the house, Oldham said. ‘‘There once was a washer and dryer in the building. Since other students did not have access to one, they were removed.”’ Oldham said the only major difference be- tween Diddle Dorm and other university hous- ing is Diddle Dorm’s carpeting. “The bottom floor is concrete, so we had to put in carpet,”’ he said. According to the OVC commissioner, Western's athletic dorm is nothing compared to those at Kentucky or the University of Alabama. ‘“‘My impression was that the housing situa- tion was no more extravagant than the rest of the dorns,”’ Delany said. “You didn’t have ice cream machines and whirlpools in the place like you did at several other schools. The only thing they had different was carpeting; but that was because the house is so old.” In addition to providing equal housing for athletes and non-athletes, a second part of the NCAA housing rule states that non-athletes should be allowed to live in the dorm. “We did offer the university the chance to put people in the dorm if needed,’’ Oldham i ect said. ‘‘| don’t believe there should be an empty bed in the entire university if there are people in need.” “If we would put people in there, it would only be on a temporary basis,’ housing director Horace Shrader said. ‘‘] don’t believe the people would be too happy going into an athletic dorm.” He said non-athletes in Diddle Dorm would have trouble adjusting to the life of the team. Oldham agreed. “If I'm not an athlete, | may not want to go to bed at 11 p.m.,”’ Oldham said. ‘“‘But since the students would be staying at the dorm, they would be subjected to the dorm rules. And since lights are turned out at 11 p.m., the stu- dent wouitd have to go to sleep rather than study.”’ The players felt non-athletes may not under- stand the.psychology surrounding a loss. ‘‘When we lose, we don’t want to hear about it,’ Bowles said. ‘If we had someone here that was not connected with the team, they would be wanting to know what happened. This would really get a lot of players mad.”’ But Bowles likes his small ‘‘family.”’ “We win together, and we lose together. We know everyone's problems and try to help each other.”’ ry 66 Lee Grace L) cgnscsconaniniene ORR TORS RCT TO iA WITH POSTERS and clothes in the background, Anthony Bowles, a Hopkinsville sophomore, laughs at a joke from Clint Allen, a Beaver Dam Freshman. The rooms at Diddle Dorm were larger than most dorm rooms and were occupied by one person. UP THE HILL on Normal Drive, Diddle Dorm sets among the academic buildings. The house which belonged to the late basketball coach E. A. Diddle, was converted into a speech clinic and now houses some basketball team members. Its homelike atmosphere sets it apart from other dorms. 203 Diddle dorm Even with talent and potential, the Lady Toppers finished One more than even ( oach Eileen Canty had everything a coach could want in 1981. The Tops had good recruiting in 1980. especially when two high school All- Americans transferred to Western from the University of Kentucky. However, the team wasn t able to put together a great season. After beginning the year with six school records in their second game, the Hilltoppers finished the season 15-14. They missed a chance to tie for second place in the. Kentucky Women's Intercollegiate Conference by losing their last game to the University of Louisville, 83-78 With that loss went the team’s chances of ad- vancing to post-season play for the first time in the school’s history. In all. Western set eight records during the season With their second win over Campbellsville. 121-66. the team set school records for most points scored in a game. The 187-point output by both teams also set a record for most points scored in a game. Records for the most field goals and the best field goal percentages in a game also fell. The Hilltoppers connected on 54 field goals in 80 at- tempts. good for 78 percent. The Toppers also made 29 assists in the Campbellsville game. Forward Sharon Garland, a London freshman, broke the record for best individual field goal percentage. connecting on 14 of 18 field goal attempts for 77.8 percnet. However, Garland couldn't hold on to her record too long. Teammate Jane Lockin took it away when she got 13 of 13 attempts from the field in a home game against Murray State. All-Ohio Valley Conference veterans Alicia Polson and Laurie Heltsley got their shot at the record books during the season as well. Polson, a Glasgow senior, and Heltsley, a Beech Creek junior, joined the list of five other women at Western to score more than 1,000 career points Despite all the records, the Tops finished with a 15-14 record. “We were much improved over last year (the Tops finished the 1979-80 season with a 8-19 record), but still, the season was not as we had anticipated it to be.’ Cathy Canty said. Indeed, Canty had hopes for her Toppers — and with good reason. She thought the squad was talented and balanced between veterans and newcomers “This squad was definitely the best bunch of recruits I’ve come up with,” Canty said. “It was a banner recruiting year, and we had excellent depth Two top recruits were transfers from the na- tionally ranked University of Kentucky. Senior point guard Geri Grigsby was a part-time starter at Kentucky, ranking among the all-time assist leaders of the Kats. Grisby was named Miss Kentucky Basketball in 1977, a title honoring the state's best high school player of the year. The high school All- American was also named Player-of-the-Year in 1977 by a national magazine. Grigsby led the Toppers in assists for the year, finishing with 111. She felt that transferr- ing from Kentucky ‘was the best change | ever made and | don't regret it one bit. Western has made basketball fun again,” she said. Garland was voted Miss Kentucky Basketball in 1979, after leading her Laurel County High School team to three consecutive state cham: pionships. Garland was voted a first-team All- American her senior year. The 5-foot-11 forward was a valuable reserve at Kentucky, although she saw limited action with the Kats. However, the situation was different for Garland at Western. She was a starting forward for the Toppers and averaged 13.5 points a game. “Coming to Western was a complete change from my freshman year — for the better,” Garland said. ‘The girls here get along really well and that really wasn't the case at U of K. “We might not have won as many games as | thought we would, but I'd rather be here with a 15-14 record than at U of K going to the regionals as the KWIC champs,” she said. In addition to transfers Grisby and Garland, Canty also strengthened her squad with freshman recruits Dianne Depp, a 6-foot:-1 center from Owensboro; Kim Harrison, a 5-foot- 11 forward from Laruel Hills, Fla.; Angie Payne, a 63 center-forward from Riverdale, Ga., and Cindy Young, a 5-foot-8 guard from Monticello, Ind. Depp started at center at the beginning of her collegiate career and played consistently throughout the season. Depp led the Toppers in field goal percentage, finishing with 61.8 per- cent and an average of 10.2 points per game. Her performance earned her a spot on the All- OVC freshman team and the AllLOVC second team. Depp said her role on the team came as a Sur prise. “I really hadn't expected to play that much my first year — especially starting, she said. ‘‘But that really inspired me to work hard all season.” “In college ball, your position is never wrap: continued on page 207 4 THE LAST FEW seconds of any close game is important. In the Murray State game, sophomore Sherry Ford from Horse Branch, and Dianna Depp, an Owensboro freshman, watch as Murray makes an effort to win the game. Murray had the ball the last six seconds of the game and with one second left shot and missed. — Todd Buchanan IN THE AIR Geri Grigsby, a McDowell senior, tries to deflect a pass. Grigsby, a transfer from the University of Kentucky, came in to become the Topper's leader in assists with 111. — Jim Gensheimer 205 Women's basketball One MOTE cont. ped up — especially when you are competing with Jane (Lockin) for the center position,” Depp said. Harrison was a top reserve, who came off the bench to hit several crucial shots. Her strong outside shooting earned her top scoring honors against Morehead State and aided the Topper effort in an 83-78 overtime win at Northern Kentucky. Payne saw early action with the Toppers at the center position, but elected to transfer to Georgia State after the fall semester to play closer to home. Canty said she “looked to the balance be- tween newcomers and veterans as a positive factor in the Tops 1980-81 season.” Senior co-captains Polson and Vivian Higgs, an Owensboro junior, headed the list of five senior, three junior and two sophomore — Todd Buchanan THE BASKET is close as Laurie Heltsley a junior from Beech Creek, skirts around two Raiders. Heltsley ended up leading the team in scoring with an 18-point average. WHILE HER TEAMMATES score the decisive basket in the Middle Tennessee game Cindy Young, a freshman from Mon- ticello, Ind., jumps in celebration. Young was part of the “banner recruiting year’ Western had, according to women’s basketball Coach Eileen Canty. — Jim Gensheimer veterans. Polson’s experience and team leadership were evident in her consistent play. The 5-foot- 10 forward from Glasgow was the second leading rebounder on the squad, averaging 6.7 rebounds and 12.8 points per game. She paced the team from the free throw line, hitting 72 of 85 attempts for an 84.7 percent, one of the highest percentages in the country. | Polson and Heltsley were both named to the Division IIl Academic All-American squad by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Polson, a psychology major with a 3.9 grade-point average, is considering a medical career. ‘‘Now that I’m done with basketball, | want to work towards a career. But | might help the team out next year, possibly doing a little scouting,’ she said. Heltsley, a Beechmont junior, led the Tops in scoring this season, averaging 18 points a game. Heltsley held the top scoring honors in 15 of Western’s 29 games. The 5-foot-10 guard also led the Tops in steals, coming up with 45 on in addition to handing out 91 assists. Heltsley was named to the first-team All-OVC team for the second straight year. Lockin, a 6-foot-3 center, was one of five Top- pers to finish the season with a double-figure scoring average. Lockin averaged 10.2 points and 6.3 rebounds a game. Lockin dominated one area of the game — blocked shots. She stopped 73 attempted shots and was the only Topper to reach double figures in that area. The season began with a rigorous condition- ing program. The program, modeled after that used by the men’s team, included a strict diet, springs, weight lifting and drills. The conditioning paid off, since the Tops were able to stay healthy and almost injury-free throughout a 29-game schedule, one of the school’s longest for a women’s basketball team. AS SHE PUSHES away a player from Middle Tennessee, Kim Harrison a freshman from Laurel Hill, Fla., goes after a lost ball. Harrison was considered by Coach Canty as one of her more valuable substitutes. — Todd Buchanan 207 Women's basketball 208 One MOTE cont. However, not all players were excited with the conditioning program. ‘‘The worst part was dreading it, the second worst part was doing it, and the third worst part was trying to walk back to the dorm after you did it,’’ Grigsby said. She said, “if you can make it through practice you Can survive anything.” The Tops played in two invitational tour naments, taking them to Madison, Wis., and Miami, Fla. Western placed third in the Badger Invita- tional at the University of Wisconsin in early December. But, Cecilia Mimms, a senior-from Indianapolis, Ind., was sidelined for the season after a Knee injury that required surgery. During Christmas vacation, the team was in the Miami Jamboree, which featured some of the top teams in the South. “We didn’t do that well,’’ Polson said. ‘‘We lost all of our (three) games, but they were against top schools. We gained a lot of good ex- perience, though.”’ Western tied with Middle Tennessee for second place in the OVC, with a 4-2 record. The Toppers finished with a 5-7 record in the KWIC, putting them in a tie with Louisville for fifth place. Sally Raque IN AN EFFORT to set up a play, Geri Grigsby, a McDowell senior, calls time out. Grigsby was one of the Toppers better players. She transferred from the University of Kentucky to go to a smaller school. sin Ganehalmer Off the court people see her as Western’s Homecoming Queen. But on the women’s basketball team, Jane Lockin is considered the Center of attention ane Lockin is a lady and a Lady Topper. Ac- cording to Lockin, the two go hand-in-hand. And after being crowned 1980-81 Homecoming queen, many would tend to agree with her. The 6-foot, 3-inch blonde from Benton, IIl., sat in her rainbow-colored dorm room and ex- plained her theory. “The girls on the team are just that — girls. ew ee ey ease4eng BEE Qng WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Shari Price, Cindy Young, Alicia Polson, Vivian Higgs, Sherry Ford, Geri Grigsby. Second row: Shirley Fulkerson, Cecilia Mimms, Kim Harrison, Angie Payne, Jane Lockin, Dianne They are feminine. Actually, that’s why | came to play for Western. | really wasn’t planning on playing college ball, but after coming to Western and meeting the girls on the team | changed my mind.”’ Lockin said the coaches and players en- couraged her to get involved in other campus activities as well. “IT could easily see that there was more to these girls than just basketball. They all had other interests as well, and that was important to me,”’ she said. “| didn’t want to fall into that common stereotype of being an athlete that just sits around and dribbles a ball all day long,’’ Lockin said. So she decided to come to Western her freshman year in 1978 to play bal! and major in business administration. She also came to get involved. Lockin did get involved. In addition to her center position on the Lady Topper squad, she became active in Western’s chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and became treasurer of the chapter. Another opportunity to become involved came this fall when Lockin was nominated as a Homecoming queen candidate. “| was really thrilled,’’ Lockin recalled. “The first thing | did was to go to Coach (Eileen) Canty and tell her about it. | wanted to IN THE LOCKER room before a game, Jane Lockin waits for the trainer to finish wrapping her ankle. Because of the ankle injury, the Benton, Ill. sophomore had to have her ankle taped before every game. Depp, Sharon Garland, Laurie Heltsley. Back row: Kris Schreiber, Pam Herriford, Nancy Bolen, Eileen Canty, Hilary Allen, Nancy Lorten, Amy Kitchens, Christy Keith. _ ball make sure it wouldn’t interfere with my basket- ball,’’ she said. Lockin felt that her role as a basketball player was a big factor in her winning the crown. ‘Basketball has provided me with an op- portunity to meet so many people and to be seen by a lot of others. | think a lot of my sup- port must of come from athletes and sports fans in general. “I guess when you're 6-3, you get noticed,” she said. Now Lockin gets noticed not only as the tallest player in the history of women’s basket- at Western, but also as the tallest Homecoming queen in Western’s history. “Il remember during our first home game when | blocked this shot. Someone in the crowd stood up and said, ‘Western’s the only school who’s got a Homecoming queen that can stuff a a shot!’ I really enjoyed that,’ Lockin said. Indeed, that someone was right. Lockin can “stuff a shot.’’ She proved that this season, tallying up 73 blocked shots on the year, an Ohio Valley Conference record. So it seems Lockin has proved her theory. One can be a lady and an athlete as well. ‘‘If | had to pick out one good thing that came out of winning the Homecoming queen competition, it’s that | hope the fact has changed some peo- ple’s minds about the stereotype of the woman athlete,’ she said. According to Lockin, the other Lady Toppers agree. ‘‘They tease me and say I’m good for our image. Now Coach Canty introduces me as ‘our center and Homecoming queen,’ ”’ Lockin said. Sally Raque L] WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 15 Lost 14 Vanderbilt Campbellsville EAST TENNESSEE LOUISVILLE Northern Kentucky Dayton NORTHWESTERN Western Michigan MIAMI WESTERN 87 WESTERN 121 Western Western WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN Western Western Western WESTERN Western Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Western Western WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN 103 Western 78 AUBURN dT-Martin TENNESSEE TECH KENTUCKY Murray State Austin Peay Eastern Kentucky Middle Tennessee MOREHEAD STATE EASTERN KENTUCKY. 83 MOREHEAD STATE 60 Northern Kentucky 78 Kentucky Wesleyan AUSTIN PEAY Murray State KENTUCKY Middle Tenneseee Southern Illinois LOUISVILLE 209 Women's basketball Lockin feature A HALO OF INNOCENCE over his head, Big Red tries to steal a hug from Little Red. The son of mascot Big Red, Little Red was added in the fall. WHILE THE MEN’S basketball team is in the locker room, yell leaders Jennie Sauer, a Louisville sophomore; Sally Anne Sadler, a Morehead sophomore; and Mark Allen, a Henderson junior, wait for the team to make their appearance. — Jim Gensheimer 210 Cheerleaders Big Red i | A record year for Big Red estern’s mascot is one year old. And in that year Big Red became Western’s symbol statewide. Big Red buttons, pins, dolls, puppets, T- shirts, mugs and even a record have gotten the Big Red mark. “I think the record just shows how much spirit Western fans have; the record shows how much Big Red has become a great team mascot with a lot of support,’ cheerleader Jack Quire, a Jeffersontown sophomore, said. Bowling Green sophomore Jim Holton wrote the song, called ‘‘Big Red Boogie.” “He (Big Red) needed something to identify - with and tell him what he does,”’ Holton said. He got the Alumni Association to support his song, and it was recorded within three days of being written. The cheerleaders and an elemen- tary school class chanted in the background. The mascot also helped with the recording session and promotions of his new record. “Big Red was at the recording session mainly for a motivation factor, and he played the sax- ophone,”’ Hodgenville junior Mark Greer, Big Red’s alter ego, said. “It (the record) is something for students to remember Big Red by when they graduate,” Quire said. ‘It should be very special for students who were here in spring 1980 because he was first created then.”’ If the record sells well, the group plans to print a cover with Big Red and his saxophone. Greer was selected in spring 1980 to be the second Big Red. Although he auditioned before a three-man panel and was asked to put on the Big Red suit, he did not think he would get the part. ‘‘I just knew | was crazy, but | didn’t know how crazy everyone else was,” he said. “Mom thinks it’s cute,” thinks I’m an idiot.” Big Red's cheering abilities got him a Key to Spirit award last August. Greer (as Big Red) competed with other team mascots at the Na- tional Cheerleaders Association cheerleading camp at Virginia Tech. Western's cheerleading squad also got top honors, winning a blue ribbon in each area of competition. They won third overall at the association’s camp. “They all did an exceptional job,’’ adviser Becky Rhoten said. ‘When you look at who we placed behind, you know what we mean.” Western placed ahead of Ohio State, but behind Memphis State and the University of Kentucky. “Western walked away with the respect of all the schools there after they saw what our Greer said. ‘‘Dad YELL LEADERS — Front row: Jack Quire, Jim Gibson, Barry Morgan, Dale Augenstein. Back row: Jenny Johnson, Patti Vencill, Annette Thurman, Janice Dockery. cheerleaders did,’ Greer said. Often Big Red dresses in costume, according to the theme or team in a ball game. Greer comes up with the ideas for the costumes and has friends help make them. Along with marching with the band, enter- taining spectators and bouncing along the side lines, Big Red interrupts the cheers to hug a yell leader or lift her. His favorite antics are stealing pom pons and eating basketballs. At Homecom- ing the cheerleaders introduced Little Red, son of Big Red. ‘‘He’s just a special treat,’’ Rhoten said. Little Red entertains fans and their children running around the field or stadium looking for his dad- dy, Big Red. And, just like his daddy, he jumps around, plays with the fans, cheers with the cheerleaders and yells with the coach. Patti Davis U YELL LEADERS — Front row: Tom Daugherty, Mark Allen, David Dilley. Back row: Sally Anne Sadler, Jennie Sauer, Karen Sheryak. A cheerful ending erry Sauer had never been a cheerleader before she became one in the fall of 1979. And she'd never been in the hospital before then, either. But many things changed for her after that semester. Sauer discovered she had Hodgkins disease, a form of cancer, shortly after Christmas that year. The disease kept Sauer in Louisville’s Subur- ban Hospital for three weeks. During that time, Sauer got cards from Western administrators as well as students. She received letters from former university presi- dent Dero Downing and Gary Ransdell, assis- tant director of alumni affairs. The cheerleaders gave her a silver plate, a music box and a bou- quet of flowers. And she received many suppor- tive phone calls — the most memorable from former head basketball coach Gene Keady. Keady told Sauer that if the basketball team won that night against Murray, he would give her the game ball. The Hilltoppers won, 68-48, and th cheerleaders brought the ball to her the a day. Because she missed an entire semester of school, Sauer said she will graduate in December 1981. She was an_ alternate cheerleader this year. Sauer said her experience with Hodgkins disease has changed her outlook on life. “The entire incident was like a nightmare,” she said. ‘Now I’m more appreciative of the things | took for granted.” Sauer said there is a 90 percent chance the disease will never show up again. ‘| just pray to God that it never does.” Perry Hines and Andy Drewlinger TO ACCOMPLISH HER DREAM of being a cheerleader, Louisville sophomore Jennie Sauer first had to conquer Hodgkins disease. Her doctor discovered the cancer when she was home for the holidays in January 1980, but she was able to return to the squad in the fall. — Tresa Megenity 212 Swimming i The swim team set three goals, and ae ; 7 14. although they didn’t achieve all of them, Two out of three ain’t bad | a feeling of victory and frustration. They had the thrill of winning the Midwest Intercollegiate. Championship but didn’t reach the primary goal of the season — the 100th career victory for coach Bill Powell. Going into the season, the swim team had three goals. The first was to come out with a winning record — a tradition broken only in the team’s first year in 1970. With most of the swimmers from last year’s 11-0 team returning, a winning record seemed assured to everyone except Powell. “At the beginning of the season, | knew we were going to win our share, but with the team we had, | was not sure about the way things would turn out,’ he said. He was concerned about the young team going against Indiana State, Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky. Powell did expect his team to win its share of meets, and they finished the season with a 5-2 record. “Beginning the season | knew we were not all that good,” Powell said, ‘‘but I just had a feeling that they would come around because of the f | 1 he season left swim team members with type of kids they are.’ After early losses to Eastern Illinois and Ken- tucky, the team bounced back to beat Indiana State and win the Midwest Intercollegiate Championship. “We were kind of dissappointed over not go- ing undefeated,’ Mark Ritter, a senior from Belleville, Ind., said. ‘I mean we should of beaten UK and we should have beaten Eastern Illinois, but we were just sick, and they (Eastern Illinois) just overpowered us.”’ But the team had another disappointment. Powell failed to get his 100th coaching victory. At the start of the season, Western needed only six victories to reach the mark. ‘“‘I started the program from scratch 12 years ago, and | believed that we would reach the mark against Eastern,’’ Powell said. But because of the early losses, the chance at the magic mark would come _ against Kentucky. The previous year, Western had beaten Ken- tucky by the final relay. This time the roles were reversed: the score was tied eight times, the lead changed hands three times and Ken- tucky won the meet in the last relay. With the loss to Kentucky, Powell feared the team would be down for the next meet — the Midwest championship. “We were really down for the next three days,’ Bobby Couch, a freshman from _In- dianapolis, Ind., said. ‘‘But then the captains took control and started talking up the upcom- ing meet, telling us to forget about Kentucky and think about the Midwest.”’ “Il wanted to try to keep everyone’s head on straight,” Ritter said. ‘‘I kept telling them to forget Kentucky and think about the championships.”’ Western captured the championship, win- ning seven of 17 events and setting six school records, accomplishing goal No. 3. “We just swam out of our gourd,’’ Powell said. ‘‘Every guy had at least one lifetime-best swim. | mean, Couch had never swam under five minutes in hte 500 freestyle before, but he came out and swam a 4:49.” “Everything just seemed to fall into place,”’ Couch said. ‘I came in hoping to improve my time but not that much.”’ That's because the crowd played an impor- tant part in the victory. At every important meet, the stands were always filled. “It just does something inside of you to see all those people in the stands,’’ Peter Edwards, a sophomore from Liverpool, N. Y., said. The team also entered the pool clapping with enthusiasm. “It was something we just picked up on,” Rit- ter said. ‘‘Edwards brought it down from his high school and we just started using it.” “We used it in my high school,’’ Edwards said, ‘‘It had a good beat and it seemed to get us really psyched up and when the crowd started picking up on it like they did against Kentucky, it really got us up.” Powell believed that the closeness of his team coupled with the team goals were main factors that contributed to the season. “Oh man, they were so close throughout the year,’’ Powell said, “‘When they lost to UK they were down but they just picked themselves up and went in there and won that thing (the Midwest championship).”’ “‘Also,”’ Powell continued, ‘‘People think of swimming as an individual sport, but it’s really a team sport with each individual going for a common goal — victory.” The team reached its common goal with a winning season and the Midwest championship. But there was still disappointment in the failure to reach No. 100. But as Ritter said, “‘It’s over and it’s done with.” Lee Grace — Todd Buchanan SWIMMING RESULTS Illinois Invitational 9th of 15 WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN Evansville Louisville EASTERN ILLINOIS Indiana State Vanderbilt WESTERN Eastern Kentucky Western KENTUCKY Midwest Intercollegiate Championship 1st of 11 SWIMMING TEAM — Front row: Todd Cabelka, Randy Gifford, Tim Ring, John Kahrs, Roberto Ledesma, Bob Couch. Second row: Bob Wood, Dave Girard, Chris Jircitano, Scott Irwin, Ron Finley, Gary Oertel, Matt Kraft, Pete Edwards. Third row: Shane Strait, Tom Weiler, Cliff Hardin, Jeff Glover, Ryan Hardin, Bob Peck, John Holst. Back row: Don Vear, Gregg Henry, Jeff Webber, Gus Palas, Mark Rit: ter, Kevin Swaidner, Bill Powell. — Bobby Roe AFTER WINNING the 1000-yard freestyle, Ron Finley, a junior from Plymouth, Mich., is congratulated by coach Bill Powell. Finley set a new record in the 1000-yard freestyle, breaking a record by 10 seconds. COATS AND TOWELS thrown on the chairs are left after Western’s loss to the University of Keritucky. Mark Ritter, a senior from Belleville, Ill, is consoled by Ron Finley, a junior from Plymouth, Mich., and Matt Buckley, a sophomore from Bridgeville, Pa. A loss on the last event prevented Powell from reaching his 100th career victory. _— Todd Buchanan IN THE 200 -YARD backstroke, Joe Mason, a junior from Walton, Ind., celebrates setting a record. The old record had been set by fellow teammate Ron Finley, who won it back later in the season. 214 Gymnastics Injuries and a new scoring process helped put the gymnastics team Off balance ith four members from the previous W team returning, it appeared the gym- nastic team had the experience needed for a winning season. But with four injured gymnasts, an inex- perienced coach, a rules change and doubts about the team’s future, the team’s chance for a winning season was gone. Because the best performer and three other members were injured, the team only finished second in two meets and finished last in four other meets. Also because of injuries, the team did not participate in regional competition. “Most of the accidents were just freaks of nature,’ coach Charlie Farrington said. Henderson sophomore Stacy Williams had her cheek bone fractured during a warm-up when a teammate kicked her in the face. ‘‘l was just stretching out and had turned around when Mary (Raible, a Louisville sophomore) acciden- tally kicked me,” Williams said. But Linda Warren's accident was not a freak. The sophomore from Syracuse, N.Y., the on- ly team member with a scholarship, was prac- ticing on the parallel bars during Christmas break when she broke her ankle. “I was practicing a new dismount on the bars,” she said. ‘When | came off, | just landed wrong and hurt it.”’ Williams said, ‘‘We were all so surprised that she got hurt ‘cause she did the trick so well. When she landed she told us that she thought she had hurt herself.” Warren said she had high hopes at the begin- ning of the season. “But they kind of went down the drain.” The only girl to escape injury was Susan Stromzand, a sophomore from Lowell, Mich. “| guess | was lucky,” Stromzand said. ‘‘The only injury | ever had that was connected to gymnastics was a broken nose | got during a fight my brother and | were having over whether we would watch a baseball game or a gymnastic meet.” Because most experienced members were out with injuries, the team faced an even bigger problem — inexperience. ‘‘With all the in- juries,” Farrington said, ‘‘we had to rely on those who didn’t have it (experience). “All of the freshmen had no experience,”’ the coach said. “‘And many of them could not han- dle the pressure of the crowd and the judges.” The team also had an inexperienced coach, its second coach in two years. Farrington was a team member two years ago and had not had any coaching experience. WHILE GETTING READY for the Eastern meet, Mary Rai- ble, a Louisville sophomore, gets some advice about her floor exercise from coach Charlie Farrington. The floor exercises were only one area in which the team competed. “I! will admit that | was hurting for knowledge,” she said. ‘A lot of things were not done normally — such as the schedule. | just did not realize the paper work that is required to set up a schedule.” Another problem the team had was keeping score. In 1980 the Federation of International Gym- nastics changed the point values for all movements. The change in scoring made the gymnasts change their routines. Farrington said there was disagreement be- tween her and the judges on the interpretation of the rules. “Many of the judges had a difficult time in learning the new rules and many judges dropped out because they did not want to take the time to learn the new rules.” Williams said, ‘I had to change my routine three times because of the disagreement in scoring. It was very frustrating. We had to do harder tricks and because we had to do that, we had to press our luck and that was where the in- juries occurred.” Stromzand said, “At the beginning of the year the tricks that | was doing were not worth all that much. By the time I realized that, it was too late to do anything about it. | mean it is real- ly hard in the middle of the season to work out a new routine.” Many team members were wondering about the future of the team because of the coaches, performances and budget cuts. Five girls from the previous team had transferred to other schools. ‘We were a team that was essentially thrown together,’’ Stromzand said. ‘‘| mean, there was absolutely zilch in recruiting last year.”’ Fort Knox sophomore Joni Robinson said, “We started last year without a coach and (were) wondering if we would have a team. This year | assumed things would be the same.”’ But the team did have hope. ‘In the back of our minds we knew if we had a respectable season, it may possibly cause them (the university) to take a closer look at the program and keep it,’’ Stromzand said. But keeping the team rested with budget cuts. Many people, especially university officials, did not know what would happen. “I could not even venture a guess,’ director John Oldham said. Even with these rumors, the prospect of the sport's elimination did not bother any of the gymnasts. ‘Wondering if we were going to have a team was the least of our worries,’ Stromzand said. “Most important thing was that we would im- prove our scores.” , athletic Lee Grace L] — Todd Buchanan GYMNASTICS RESULTS Western 87.85 EASTERN KENTUCKY 118.15 Ball State 105.5 Western 77.57 GEORGIA COLLEGE 113.45 Western Carolina 27.28 Western 71.6 KENTUCKY 113.95 Western 108.05 SOUTHEAST MISSOGRI 132 Central Arkansas 105.1 Central Missouri 100.9 Western 96.95 MEMPHIS STATE 127.95 East Tennessee 126.35 Western 96.8 EASTERN KENTUCKY 132.75 GYMNASTICS TEAM — Susan Stomzand, Mary Raible, Lisa Powell, Richard Farley, Jeff Lindsey, Linda Warren, Joni Robinson, Charmaine Farrington. — Todd Buchanan WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT are found on a mat at a gymnastics meet between Eastern and Western. Joni Robin- son, a Fort Knox sophomore, stretches her arms after her at- tempt on the uneven bars. Robinson, who had injured her ankle earlier in the semester, had had her cast off only a week before the meet. WITH HELP from assistant coach Richard Farley, Linda Warren practices on the uneven bars before the last meet of the season with Eastern. The Syracuse, N.Y., sophomore had been one of four gymnasts injured earlier in the season. — Todd Buchanan 215 Gymnastics 216 Riflery The rifle team hoped for a bid to the NCAA championship, but with a rookie coach and three new members, the six marksmen found themselves Missing the mark hen a team loses two All-Americans, the effect isn’t usually drastic. But when the team _ has six members — like the rifle team — the loss of two All-Americans plus one other member can make a big difference. Three veterans were left: Steve Cser, a sophomore from Fords, N.J.; Eric Sack, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio; and Greg Stickler, a senior from Louisville. “At the start of the season, | really didn't know any of them (the incoming freshmen), but by looking at their records | saw they were pretty good shooters,” Cser said. Kirby Sack, a freshman from Cincinnati, Ohio, had competed in the Olympic trials. She just missed a chance to qualify for the Olympic team. Dan Pyle, a freshman from Youngstown, Ohio, led his high school team to three state championships and gained the mark of an expert. Chris Lair, a freshman from Jenkins, Okla., won many state championships and placed fourth at the U.S. National Team tryouts. But even though the freshmen had reputa- tions as good shooters, they still had to face something they had never faced before — col- lege pressure. “The pressure in college shooting is a whole lot different than it is in high school,”’ Cser said. ‘The reason we didn’t perform as well probably stemmed from this.”’ The previous year, the rifle team had placed seventh in national competition, but this season the shooters ranked 11th nationally. “We just got nervous,” Eric said. ‘‘The match pressure is just so much different than it is anywhere else.” The team faced additional problems when Kirby broke her elbow in the early part of the season. ‘| was out in the country and | was climbing on some rocks when | fell,’ she said. “After that | was mentally afraid to come back. But the bone healed quicker than anyone ex- pected, and before anyone knew it | was back. “In a way it was kind of a good thing that it happened,” she said. ‘The accident gave me a RIFLERY RESULTS Western 4,363 EASTERN Western 4,444 MURRAY OVC Tournament 4,540 4,587 4th of 7 3rd of 3 3rd of 3 3rd of 7 3rd of 200 1st of 20 Western Kentucky Invitational Roger Withrow Invitational Kentucky State Championships NRA ISU Sectionals Camp Perry Matches chance to take a break, and a break was something | thought would improve my shooting.” Cser said, ‘For a long time we were just traveling with four and that really hurt us.”’ But when the freshman returned, she broke her brother’s shooting record at a match at Camp Perry, an Army camp in Missouri. “| had been loud-mouthing about the record all week,” Kirby said. ‘When we got to Camp Perry, | told him (Eric) to take a last look at his record because he wouldn’t have it much longer. “At first it had kind of been a joke. But once | got out on the range, the more | started to think about it, the easier the mark seemed to be.”’ Kirby broke her brother's record by three points. Cser said lack of coaching experience hampered Sgt. Gene Chaffins with his young team. “He is not really a coach,” he said. ‘‘All he does is assign things and handles the paper work for the Army.”’ Lair said the coach was unfamiliar with shooting as a sport. “‘It just took him a little longer to get familiarized with shooting,” he said. ‘‘He also had to get used to us.” “Toward the end, we began to show more im- provement in the matches,” Lair said. The improvement led to two successive third-place finishes and a first-place win. WITH OTHER TEAM MEMBERS in practice, Sgt. Gene Chaffins watches Kirby Sack, a freshman from Cincinnati, Ohio, as she aims. Chaffins took over as coach after the previous coach Sgt. John Baker, was transferred to Fort Jackson, S.C. “Il figured we would pull through,” Kirby said. “I just had confidence that the team would pull through and qualify for nationals.” But 11th place ended hopes for a National Collegiate Athletic Association championship berth; Western missed a bid by 25 points. “Considering the number of freshmen on the team and the lack of experience that we had, | think we did a pretty good job,”’ Kirby said. Lee Grace L] RIFLE TEAM — Front row: Greg Stickler, Steve Cser, Eric Sack. Back row: Chris Lair, Dan Pyle, Kirby Sack, Gene Chaffins. — Steve Lowry CONCENTRATION is essential to good marksmanship so Steve Cser eyes his target on the shooting range. The sophomore from Fords, N.J., was one of two returning members of the riflery team. — Steve Lowry ee 218 The men’s cross country team achieved the first perfect score in the OVC championship while track team members broke two national records Smelling like a rose ecoming head coach of a _ nationally B recognized team, winning the OVC and finishing sixth in the NCAA national championships could only happen in a dream. But dreams sometimes come true, just as they did for Curtiss Long. In Long’s first year as coach of the men’s cross country team, the men not only won the Ohio Valley Conference championship, but placed sixth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the team’s best since second place in 1974. “It was a coach's dream,”’ Long said. ‘‘l mean on Aug. 20, | was the assistant coach at the University of Georgia planning for the upcom- ing season when | heard that the position had opened up. “I interviewed for the job on the following Tuesday, and on Wednesday | got the job,” he said. ‘‘On Sept. 1, | arrived at Western.”’ Long replaced Del Hessel, who had become head track coach at the University of New Mex- ico. He inherited from Hessel everyone from the Men's track cross country previous year’s OVC championship team — in- cluding All-American Larry Cuzzort, a senior from Evansville, Ind., and Simon Cahill, a freshman from Whitkirk, England. “I came into an ideal situation,’’ Long said. “I was following a well established long-distance expert (Hessel) and gaining a nationally ranked team.” In cross country, the team score is based on the individual finishes of each runner, and the team with the lowest points wins the meet. Against Murray, Western won 19-40, only four points away from a perfect score. Even though Western did not get a perfect score against Murray, they would do it when it GOUNnLECC REL eum IOs tan meet eCmm@ViG championships. Western runners claimed the first five places in the meet, and for the first time ever in the OVC championship someone had a perfect score. “It was a classic display of group dynamics, ”’ Long said. ‘‘It seems that everyone just pulled — Ron Bell energy from each other.”’ But the meet was run in the worst condition — mud. “We anticipated that we had the two best runners and that Murray had the next best two,’’ Long said. ‘‘But a sea of mud is a great equalizer.”’ “Il quite enjoyed it (running in mud),’’ Cahill: said. “l saw all that mud and said, ‘Hey man, I'm back home’. ”’ ‘Most of the races | ran in back home were like that,” he said. ‘‘So | was quite pleased with it.” After the OVC, Western had to compete in one more meet before it could enter the NCAA Southern Regional Championship. To par- ticipate in the NCAA championships, a school must have participated in six meets during the season. Before the regionals, Western had been in only five. “| had hoped to run a home meet on Oct. 18, ’ Long said, ‘‘But no one wanted to run here.’’ That was because the conference meet was the next week, and the University of WITH EYES FORWARD, Thomas Smith clears a hurdle during the 110-meter high hurdle race against Murray. The sophomore from Norristown, Pa., won the OVC 60-meter hurdles for the second year. Louisville was having a meet with all Louisville area schools. Long then tried to schedule a meet with Ken- tucky Wesleyan, but the NCAA told him the Southern Regional could be counted as the sixth meet. At the regional meet, the team finished second behind East Tennessee, but as one of the top five schools it qualified for the national championships in Wichita, Kans. In Wichita, Western finished sixth with both Cuzzort and Cahill winning All-American honors. Throughout the year Western had con- sistently grouped its finishers together, but in Wichita there was a gap of 52 places between Cahill (18) and Dave Murphy (70), a senior from Liverpool, England. “The separation occurred just because of the sheer numbers, Long said. “When the gun goes off, it is very difficult to stay together. But in looking at the times, there was only a 27- second separation between Cahill and Murphy. “What he (Cahill) did places him in a rare class,’ the coach said. ‘He had so many things conspire against him. | don't think many people appreciate the magnitude of what he did.” Two nights before the meet, Cahill dreamed he would do well. “| had a life-like dream that | had finished 14th,” he said. “When | woke up, | said, ‘This can't be. Then when | crossed the finish line and was told my time, | couldn't believe it.” Long said, ‘In 40 years you may never have a collection of athletes like | had ever again.”’ Lil inning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing,” according to a sports adage. Long has taken that saying to heart but has adjusted it to fit the men’s track team. “Winning isn’t everything, but taking the ef- fort to win is,’ Long said. Working with a squad that was outnumbered by almost every school in the conference, Western finished second in OVC’s indoor meet and third in its outdoor meet. We won 7 out of 17 events at the OVC, but Middle (Tennessee State University) just beat us with their depth,’ Long said. Two examples of this were seen in the jump- ing events and the high hurdles. Middle Tennessee scored 46 points — one- fourth the total points in the meet — in both the triple and the long jump. The secand example of MTSU's depth was the 60-yard hurdles. Campbellsville freshman Tony Smith won the race, but runners from Middle Tennessee finished second, third an d fourth. “We knew we didn't have the team depth AFTER THE. KENTUCKY INTERCOLLEGIATE Cross Country Championships, Simon Cahill, a freshman from Whitkirk, England, and Ron Becht cool down. Cahill gained All-American honors later in the season. that Middle had,” Long said, “but we went in there trying to win. “The reason we run meets is to run NCAA national qualifying times, he said. “A win-loss record leads to nothing more than personal satisfaction.” Personal satisfaction was what five in- dividuals and one relay team went for at the na- tional championships, in Detroit, Mich. But only one team member, Lubomyr Cham- bul, a junior from Scarborough, Canada, had any success. Chambul finished seventh in the shot put with a throw of 62-7, half an inch away from scoring in the meet and making All-American. With the start of the outdoor season, Western again was faced with the problem of not having enough team members. In the first meet, the team lost to Murray State University by eight points. Those eight points were lost in two events Western could not enter. “Murray had the only javelin thrower and the only pole vaulter,’ Long said. “We could have had other people compete in those events, but to have them compete in an event they are not trained for increases the chance for injury.” Injuries were one problem Western did not have to face until the end of the season. Going into the OVC outdoor championships, Western had not had one serious injury. But in one hour Western lost two runners: Ben McLeod, a i — Jim Gensheimer sophomore from Chesapeake. Va.. and Barry Mountain, a freshman from Alexandria, Va. With the loss of these two runners, Western was knocked out of four events — events in which they scored no points. “There was nothing that could be done,” Long said. Assistant coach Don Bradley said, “Ben was in second place with 10 yards to go when, bingo, his hamstring went. - “| couldn't substitute anyone for them (McLeod and Mountain) since they had to qualify for the spot they were in, Long said. “It was a Situation that when you are thin in an area and you become injured, you become void.” At the Mason-Dixon games Ron Becht set a national collegiate record in the 2,000 meter run, the first time a Western runner had ever broken such a record, with a time of 5:11 minutes. At the Dogwood Relays, Murphy broke the meet’s 10,000-meter record by nine seconds. His time of 28:05.2 also established him as the fastest qualifier for the NCAA national championships. Even with the records set by Becht and Mur- phy, the team lost twice in the OVC tourney. “If you do well, you smell like a rose,” Bradley said. “If you lose though, you smell like a Cigar.” Lee Grace |) Kim Kolarik AFTER FINISHING SECOND in the 1,000-meter run at the OVC Championships, Ron Becht raises his hands in celebra tion. The junior from Tillsonburg, Canada, set a collegiate record in the 2,000-meter run at the Mason-Dixon Games three weeks before the championship. MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS WESTERN 19 Kentucky Intercollegiate Joe Binks Invitational Indiana University Invitational Ohio Valley Conference NCAA Southern Region NCAA Championships Murray State 40 1st of 4 7th of 7 1st of 10 1st of 7 2nd of 54 6th of 29 MEN’S TRACK RESULTS WESTERN 64 Ohio Valley Conference Murray State 72 3rd of 8 219 Men's track cross country ne word summed up the women’s track The women’s cross country and track teams’ team — youth. But a second word also : : lied — talent, a talent h Cecil effectiveness was hampered because athletes were in Ward had been’ pa tigi rv i aan The team’s weak spot was distance events. Yet the problem was soon remedied for the women’s cross country team, which only a year earlier had finished last in all their events. Much of the reason for Western's distance improvement was freshmen Tina Jordan of Sor- rento, Mich., and Kathleen Beumel of i scat nin sae . Owensboro, both experienced high school — sores = cross country runners. 2 patron pie But going into the season, both runners were —_ aie sete not at their full running potential. Beumel had had strep throat all summer and just “‘couldn’t run as well. “I just wasn’t up to my base,”’ she said. Jordan said she had shin splints. “They were minor in nature,”’ she said, but they could have caused problems. Jordan and Beumel, track team members, joined a group of track team volunteers trying to make up for a lack of cross-country specialists. In preparation for their season, the team competed in the Westport Invitational. With on- ly four runners in competition, Western did not figure in the team scoring, but Jordan came through to show her season-long potential with an individual performance of 13th. “In a situation like that,’’ Ward said, “‘you have to go for the win and settle for what you Geta. ‘We needed to gain some team experience and taking part in the Westport meet did just TIMERS CHECK their watches as runners cross the finish line in a 100-meter dash at Western. The meet was the only home meet for the women. — Jim Gensheimer that for us,’ he said. The Kentucky Invitational was also a meet to gain experience. Western finished 11th out of 15 teams on the strength of Jordan's and Beumel’s running at 37th and 49th. But the meet was significant because it broke the string of last-place efforts which plagued the team the season before. “Everyone felt good,’ Ward said. “If we had the people, we may have felt different because we would have done better.” In the next meet, the Kentucky Inter- collegiate Cross Country, Jordan finished se- cond — only one second behind the leader. With Beumel finishing 12th Western finished fourth, two points behind Louisville. According to Ward, Western could have finished third if not for an injury during the race. “Joyce (Fowler) stepped in a hole at the mid- way point,’ Ward said. ‘She finished the race, but she was only. able to walk the rest of the course. This enabled them (Louisville) to just sneak in on us.” With a 10th-place finish in the Indiana Univer- sity Invitational and the return of Sandy Seith, a junior from Oak Ridge, Tenn., the team went in- to the Ohio Valley Conference race at Morehead with high hopes. “| felt that we had the same chance that everyone else did,’ Ward said. “| had people | could depend on, and | felt our chances were good.” At the OVC, Western finished in third place behind Murray State and Eastern Kentucky University. Jordan and Beumel finished second and sixth. — Jim Gensheimer WITH A LOOK of determination, Lorri Kokkola, a sophomore from Windsor, Canada, throws the javelin during the Kentucky Women’s Intercollegiate Conference meet. Kokkola was one of the self-appointed team leaders during the year. “| figure we did as well as we could,” the coach said. “You can only do as well as what you ve got to work with.”’ oing into the track season, it seemed the women would not have all the cross . country team’s problems. According to Ward, the team was probably the school’s best women’s track team. “But that was before grades and other things started to hurt us,’ Ward said. Starting the season, it looked like the team would be facing one of the cross country team’s problems — a lack of athletes. But things didn't work out the way they did for the cross country team. The sparce team finished second in the OVC championship behind a much larger team from Murray. “Murray picked up on us where we didnt have any athletes entered, Ward said. “We wanted to win so bad, but we didnt have enough people,’ Jordan said. “Just a cou: ple of people would have made a difference. © One major difference was a lack of senior leadership. With the team’s oldest member only a junior, the leadership role fell on twe people: sophomores Victoria Gay and Lorri Kokkola. “It was kind of hard for us because the ma- jority of the people on the team were runners, © Kokkola, a sophomore from Windsor, Canada. said. Kokkola specialized in the javelin throw, a field event. “A lot of people came to me because | was honest, Gay, a Lexington sophomore, said. ‘|| would tell people what they were doing right or wrong, and they knew | was telling them the truth.” — Jim Gensheimer IN SECOND PLACE, Tina Jordan, a freshman from Detroit, Mich., tries to pass a runner from Murray. Jordan set school records in both the 1500 and 3000 meter run. Gay has broken two records in the shot put and the discus. ‘To me, it’s just a goal for the season, Gay said. “| can’t stand going through the year and not breaking a record. | feel as though | haven't done anything. Seven out of the 16 best performances were set by three freshmen. Jordan was one of those freshmen; she set two school records. “It (3000-meter) is not my race at all,’’ Jordan said. ‘| didn’t even know | broke the record till someone told me.” Sara Lewis also played a large role in the season. Lewis, a freshman from Memphis, Tenn., set a school record in the 100-meter and qualified for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Championships. “All year long | hadn't been doing that well, but | decided | would do it for Ward at the OVC,” she said. She didn’t set her record until the championship because of the pulled hamstring. The third freshman was Lisa Smith of Louisville. “In high school things were a lot different,” Smith said. “I won a lot there, but when | got here things were different.” “We started talking about the meet on the way down,’ Kokkola said. “We got really psyched up. We Knew we were good enough to win. “You could just tell that they (the other teams) were scared of us,”’ could just see it in their faces.” Arthur Anderson and Lee Grace) Gay said. “You WOMEN’S TRACK TEAM — Front row: Victoria Gay, Siegrid Fulderson, Terrie Castle, Sarah Lewis. Second row: Vata Allen, Kathleen Beumel, Phyllis Davis, Lorri Kokkola, Charlene Hill. Back row: Cecil Ward, Gayle Watkins, Angela Gay, Tina Jordan, Lisa Smith, Shelia Clay, Sandy Seith. WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Westport Invitational Kentucky Invitational Kentucky Intercollegiate Indiana Invitational OVC Championships did not score 11th of 15 4th of 5 10th of 14 3rd of 7 WOMEN’S TRACK RESULTS 6th of 12 3rd of 6 7th of 24 2nd of 6 Memphis State Invitational Kentucky Intercollegiate Becky Boone Relays OVC Championships 221 Women’s track cross country 222 Tennis The loss of men’s tennis scholarships and the resignation of the women’s tennis coach contributed to a Net loss tall, sweaty Morehead player grunted as A he strained to return each shot. On the other side of the net, Western’s Ken Putlak stood coolly at the baseline, hardly moving, returning the shots with apparent ease. The 5-foot-6 blond sophomore from Louisville wasn't competing in the No. 1 singles position — or even the No. 2. Putlak filled the No. 3 slot for the Hilltoppers after transferring from the University of Louisville. Yet Putlak has been team leader in his in- dividual record, and he provided a little spice to a rather bland season. ; “There's not really that much difference be- tween my top three players,’ coach Ray Rose said. “‘But Kenny’s really been a boost to the team — there’s no question about that.”’ Putlak finished the regular season with an 18-11 record in singles and a 17-9 record in the No. 2 doubles competition. “We let a few close ones get away from us, but everybody has their ups and downs. All in all, I'd say it’s been a good season,” Rose said. But with a 15-11 record and a fifth place (out of eight teams) in the Ohio Valley Conference Championships the coach said something had to be wrong. Rose said he thought the doubles team was weak. “If we finished the singles matches at 2-4 and knew we needed three doubles matches to pull it out — we didn’t get them,” he said. The regular season individual matches were important for the regular season matches. “They really aren’t that important as far as the team record goes, but their importance is that they determine the individual seedings going in- to the conference tournament,”’ he said. ‘| could have been playing better — we all could have played better, but I’m happy play- ing here,”’ Putlak said. Putlak had to sit out a year because of his transfer. “‘It's hard to sit out of a year of formal MEN’S TENNIS RESULTS Won 15 Lost 11 EAST TENNESSEE APPALACHIAN STATE Carson-Newman dT-Martin North Alabama David Lipscomb Hope KENTUCKY MICHIGAN STATE Cincinnati MURRAY STATE AUSTIN PEAY Youngstown State Indiana State Tennessee Tech Eastern Kentucky MURRAY STATE Western Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Western WESTERN Wes tern Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western 2 1 te} 8 7 8 8 1 3 8 0 2 8 5 9 6 2 NWO NOK DOK KBP NHEHNO A competition, but | gained a year of experience without losing any eligibility.” Putlak hoped to fill the No. 2 slot in the fall left vacant with the graduation of Andres Thomsen, a senior from Vina Del Mar, Chile. Also completing their four years of eligibility this year were No. 1 Jorge Alemparte, a junior from Vina Del Mar, Chile, and No. 5 John Mark Fones, a Franklin junior. “There's no way we'll be as strong next year,’’ Rose said. ‘The budget cut is destroying me. | have no scholarships to recruit with, and the ones I had were severely cut.” “Look at Tennessee Tech,” he said, “they dropped their spring sports scholarships three years ago, and they’ve been the doormat of the league ever since.” Rose watched Norwalk, Conn., freshman Hector Huertas hit a shot into the net during the Toppers last home match of the season. ‘‘Come on, Hector,”’ he said, ‘we're gonna have to have sharper shots than that.”’ B coach Betty Langley, conflict and uncer- tainty scarred the women’s tennis fall season. However, the spring season was salvag- ed when former Western standout Katy Stroz- das Tinius replaced Langley. “The fall season was full of conflict,’’ said No. 1 player Sandy Leslie, a junior from Joliet, Ill. “Coach Langley wasn’t very supportive and everybody was uptight out on the courts.”’ The Toppers finished the fall season with a 46 record and a disappointing last-place finish in the Kentucky Women’s Intercollegiate Con- ference championships. Leslie lost her first conference match in three years, falling to Murray’s Fran Spencer 3-6, 6-2, 7-6, but took he r revenge in the KWIC tourna- ment, beating Spencer 6-3, 6-4. Leslie believed the fall season was also mar- red by some poor coaching decisions. ‘‘She ecause of the resignation of fifth-year WESTERN WESTERN Western Western Western WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN OVC Tournament Louisville Evansville MIDDLE TENNESSEE ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM AUSTIN PEAY Louisville ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM Morehead State Evansville NGOONNWAUD WOMEN’S TENNIS RESULTS Won2 Lost1 Western 1 MIDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN 7 dT-Martin WESTERN 8 Austin Peay dT-Martin Invitational OVC Tournament 3rd of 6 4th of 7 (Langley) kept switching everybody around. | played doubles with three different partners, and the last switch came with one week before the KWIC.”’ After Langley’s resignation in late December, the ever-threatening budget cuts and a tem- porary hiring freeze created uncertainty that hung over the players’ spring season. “It was a really tough time for us ‘cause we didn’t know what was going to happen,”’ Leslie said. The team had a meeting to discuss the situa- tion, and the players worked out on their own between the seasons. “We all tried to run and exercise on our own as much as possible, but the tough part about it was not so much staying in physical shape, but keeping up psychologically,”’ Leslie said. The team got a much-needed lift in late February when Tinius was hired. But the late appointment took its toll. While most of the Western's opponents had been practicing since Christmas, Western didn’t have its first spring practice until early March. The lack of practice caused Western to lose in the first spring match to Middle Tennessee, 8-1. In the fall, Western had beaten Middle Tennessee. But things soon turned around. Western won its next two matches, finishing third in the six- team University of Tennessee-Martin Invita- tional and fourth in the OVC. “IT really don’t feel we did that bad, taking in- to consideration our late start,’’ Leslie said. “Coach Tinius really got things going for us and changed a lot of attitudes. The (spring) season was just too short — everything was just star- ting to click together. | felt like | was just starting to play.” Leslie had her second loss of the year in the UT-Martin Invitational, 6-0, 0-6, 7-5, but evened up the final series at 2-2 with a 6-1, 6-3 victory in the OVC tournament. The victory advanced Leslie to the regional tournament of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in mid-May. The top- seeded doubles pair of Leslie and Muge Ozgenel, a freshman from Ankara, Turkey, also qualified for the regional tournament. “We might have been able to pull out a third- place finish in the OVC, but overall I was really pleased with the girls. They had a tough start, but they recovered and we all seemed to enjoy ourselves,” Tinius said. Sally Raque L] WITH HER EYES ON THE BALL, Sandy Leslie returns a shot in a match against the University of Tennessee-Martin. Leslie, a junior from Joliet, Ill., captured the singles title in the OVC championship. ie alae — Kim Kolar! — Jim Gensheimer i NUMBER ONE SINGLES PLAYER Andres Thomsen, a junior from Vina Del Mar, Chile, practices his forehand before the Cincinnati match. Thomsen ended the season with a 14- | 14 record in singles play and a 17-11 record in doubles. WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Katy Tinius, MEN’S TENNIS — Front row: John Mark Fones, Andres Susan Bradley, Terri Zhe, Lisa Metzger. Back row: Christa Thomsen, Ken Putlak, Tom Pennington. Back row: Hector Riley, Laurie Leslie, Sandy Leslie, Muge Ozgenel. Huertas, Danny Darnell, Tony Thanes, Jorge Alemparate. : 223 Tennis Trapped in a rut — Mike Collins Golf xcept for a few minor changes in the E schedule, the men’s golf team nearly duplicated the previous year’s performance. The year before, the Hilltoppers had finished second in the Ohio Valley Conference Tourna- ment, coming one stroke short of upsetting champion Eastern. In April it was the same story. Western was favored, and the Hilltoppers led until the last two holes. But then they were upset by host Morehead, 875 to 877. If Franklin junior Ken Perry had made a birdie on his last hole of the tournament, Western would have had a chance to go into a playoff. But, unlike one by Morehead’s Charles Bowles, Perry’s putt fell short — and Western lost. Perry played his worst game of the year in the conference tournament. He had finished in the top five in every previous tournament and had missed winning medalist honors in the Col- onel Classic in Richmond by one stroke in a sudden-death playoff. In the OVC, Perry finished with a 228 — in 21st place, 15 strokes behind tournament -champion Bowles. With only nine holes to go, Western had built a 10-stroke lead and still led by eight with four holes to play. Coach Jim Richards blamed the course for Perry’s poor performance and the team’s loss. The Winchester course was 6,078 yards long and had no driving range. Richards said a cham- pionship course should be at least 7,000 yards long. The shorter course was advantageous to the other OVC schools that didn’t hit the ball as far as Western, he said. “It is ridiculous when you don’t have a warm-up, (driving range),”’ Richards said. “When you have a course that is 6,000 yards long, anything can happen. Too much luck is involved, not the players. “Once he (Perry) got behind, he couldn’t believe this was happening to him,” Richards said. ‘‘He got back breaks, the ball would back out (on him).”’ On many of the holes Perry hit the ball too far and into the rough. Scott Ray, a Central City junior, led Western with a 216 for third place. Mike Naton, a junior from Camilus, N.Y., and Scott Beard, a Louisville sophomore, tied for eighth with a 220. Phillip Hatchett, a Russellville freshman, had a 226 for 18th place. Perry, before his 21st placing, had been in contention for an invitation to the National Col- legiate Athletic Association Tournament at Stanford, Calif. Western was inconsistent throughout its regular season. The Hilltoppers finished anywhere from 16th place in the Furman University Invitational to second in the OVC and the Kentucky Intercollegiate at Lexington. The Hilltoppers also played one of their strongest ‘schedules, including an appearance in the Southeastern Intercollegiate, considered one of the best college tournaments. Western finished 11th behind such teams as Alabama, Florida State, North Carolina and Mississippi. “We had a very young team this year, but next year | will have more experienced guys on the team and we will be much better,’’ Richards said. ‘| don’t mean we'll have the champion- ship in our hip pockets, but we'll be closer to WITH GRASS FLYING, Central City junior Scott Ray hits a shot from the fairway. Ray was the highest finisher for Western in the OVC tournament with a third-place 216. winning next year.” cesses for women’s golf. After a good fall schedule, a disappointing spring schedule ended in a first-place finish in the.Southern Illinois Invitational. “This spring, they haven’t played their best until the last tournament,” coach Nancy Quarcelino said. ‘Basically, it was just a moun- tain for them (winning the tournament). It was just another tournament for me, but it gave them a good taste in their mouths. “This tournament — they did the best they could do this year, but not the best they'll be able to do next year,” she said. With a young team — the oldest members are two juniors — it was a rebuilding year for the Toppers, the second-year coach said. Even so, they progressed from the previous year. “It's gone from a team that was in the mid 80s (before the fall season), to a team that’s in the low 80s to the upper 70s,”’ Quarcelino said. “We had an average of 333 my first year, so we've dropped it 9 shots (to a 324 team average).”’ In the fall season, the team finished second of three teams in their home tournament, fourth of 10 in the Blue Ridge Invitational, and sixth of eight in the Lady Boiler Invitational. They placed 15th of 22 teams in the Georgia Invita- I t was a year of disappointments and suc: — Todd Buchanan A 20-FOOT PUTT facing her, Susan Clement, a Henderson sophomore, lines up her shot. Clement made the putt, but a missed one on the hole before made her lose the tournament. tional and third of six in Invitational. One key to the team’s improvement was the addition of Somerset freshman Terri Chadwell. With Marion freshman Melissa Jones, she add- ed a sense of competitiveness within the squad. “We've had a good year,’ Chadwell said. ‘‘It could have been a lot better, but basically we had a good year.” Chadwell said the competition within the team was about equal among all the players and really didn't put any additional pressure on her to do better than her teammates. “There's a lot of competitiveness,” Quarcelino said. “They all want to go on the trips, but they don’t dislike each other.” Henderson sophomore Sue Clement said she was aware of the competition within the team. “I’m worried about all of them beating me, (but) as long as | make myself happy, | can’t worry.”’ Clement, Chadwell’s roommate, said the team’s closeness was more important than the competition to the team. ‘‘We get along super, we're really a close team.” Greensburg junior Savonna Williams said her coach was a driving force behind the team. “She's a very close friend. Her door is always open if we have a problem on or off the course, Williams said. the Kentucky Mark Heath and Barry L. Rose WOMEN’S GOLF TEAM — Front row: Nancy Quarcelino, Sue Clement, Terri Chadwell, Marla Williams, Melissa Jones. Back row: Melissa Losson, Jennie Dieterle, Susan Mercke, Savonna Williams, Cindy Summers. MEN’S GOLF TEAM — Front row: Phil Hatchett, Scott Ray, Scott Beard, Mike Nation. Back row: Jim Richards, Joe Vitalone, Andy Lano, Charles Rawlins, Kenny Perry. MEN’S GOLF RESULTS 2ne of 6 5th of 8 16th of 26 15th of 24 5th of 20 2nd of 6 Mirror Lakes International Rolling Hills Intercollegiate Furman Intercollegiate Southeastern Intercollegiate Colonel Collegiate Classic Kentucky Intercollegiate Ohio Valley Conference Championship 2nd of 8 WOMEN’S GOLF RESULTS 4th of 6 6th of 18 12th of 18 1st of 5 Seminole Invitational Duke Spring Invitational Kentucky Invitational Saluki Invitational 225 Golf 226 Athletic programs are more dependent now than ever on support from alumni organizations wii pl | inl: | jl IIH {Hav fN HUNAN | ham Photos by Todd Buchanan oney is the lifeblood of athletics. Without money, a school cannot recruit top players or employ qualtiy coaches. Without money, it can’t compete with schools of its own size, according to Hundred Club member Denny Wedge. ‘‘When a coach comes to a school, he wants to know his pay and what base in terms of money for recruting he will have,” he said. Now with athletic fund cuts, coaches must find ways to raise much of their own money. “It comes down to a game of mathematics,”’ women’s track coach, Cecil Ward said. ‘‘It is almost impossible to compete without money, and with no help one can't win.”’ At other schools alumni have been the answer, according to football coach Jimmy Feix, so he began the Hilltopper Hundred Club in 1965. “Several years ago, the program had a small amount of money to help the recruiting pro- gram,’ Wedge said. ‘‘The National Collegiate Athletic Association then made it legal for us to help.”’ Since the ruling, the Hundred Club has grown in size and in the amount of money contributed. “The alumni have been most helpful to us,”’ Feix said. ‘With budget cuts the way they are, it is impossible for us (the coaching staff) to see every player that can help us. BEFORE THE KENTUCKY State football game, Walt Lut: trell, former president of the Bowling Green Area Alumni Club, talks with Glen Leach. The two were at a reception at Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins’ mansion in Frankfort. FISTS HOLDING a sign made from a pillowcase, a Hundred Club member cheers for No. 53, Catlettsburg junior Tom Tussey, at the Morehead football game. Hundred Club members frequently traveled to away games to support the team. Alumni money yo vey vill]. ie U MUU mi ! ol! | un | IO mL an Mi | I “Alumni can go and look at a kid and tell if he can be of use to us. That way it will save us some time and some money.”’ Within the Hundred Club are four levels of membership: booster, loyalty, topper and red towel. A booster member donates a minimum of $25, but $500 is the minimum for a red towel member. “When it first started you pledged to pay $25 for four years. Once that was paid off, you were a lifetime member,’’ Hundred Club member John Grider said. Grider said recruiting costs necessitated larger sums of money to be raised. “Right now we have about 450 members that give approximately $100,000 to the athletic program,’ John Oldham, athletic director and Hundred Club President, said. But Oldham said the club has not reached its peak. With 90 percent of the members from Bowling Green, the club decided to hire a direc- tor to expand the area. “We have not really branched out yet,” Oldham said. ‘‘We hope that with the hiring of the director, the club will be able to expand into the areas of Louisville and Owensboro.” By expanding, the club plans not only to help the men’s programs, but also to support the women’s. “All | can say is that things better change,”’ Ward said. “‘We don't have the funds to com- pete. It is not fair. Times will change — they'd Ya better.” In January 1981, the club voted to support women’s athletics. “It was a matter of economics,’’ Oldham said in explaining why women had not been includ- ed. ‘‘We had to wait till we were big enough to support women’s athletics as well as the men’s program.” According to Oldham, the vote by members to include women’s athletics was a unanimous one. But another member believed it was just a token. “You can just see how much they (other members of the Hundred Club) support women,’ member Jane Jones said. “‘I realize that some can’t get here, but if they truly sup- ported the program, they would be here.”’ “All| can say is that it was a unanimous deci- sion of the board and the members to go through with it,’’ Oldham said. “| am willing to say that 20 out of 100 are probably against it, but they don't say anything to me about it.” Many people believe athletics and booster club roles may change within a few years. “Il can see that the way state funds are set up that the Hundred Club will be playing an impor- tant part,’’ Grider said. “It has come down to the fact that we have more pressure on us to raise money to help out,”’ he said. And Oldham agrees. Lee Grace UJ WITH THE FILES on all the alumni beside her desk, Bowl- ing Green graduate student Mary Jude Hagan does some paperwork in the Craig Alumni Center. The files are used to keep track of alumni to solicit contributions. AT A RECEPTION before the Kentucky State football game, a waiter pours a cup of coffee for a Western alumna. The reception, at the lieutenant governor's house in Frankfort, was attended by several hundred Western alumni. Having their second-best season ever, but not matching the past year’s performance, made the baseball team A diamond in the rough _— — Jim Gensheimer Before the 1981 season, Murrie had enough confidence to say his ball club could be just as good as it was the year before. That team was 47-13, Ohio Valley Con- ference regular-season and tournament cham- pions, and runner-up to Florida State in the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association’s Southern Regional tournament. However, optimism did not help Western when it came to defending its conference title. Western lost both OVC tournament games and unlike last season, the team went out with a whimper, 39-20. Going into the season, Murrie knew it would not be easy to repeat the conference win. The team was missing 11 players, seven who had played important roles in the previous success. Gone from that team were the OVC’s Player of the Year Mike Murray, AllOVC second baseman Kenny Fox and a five-man pitching staff that accounted for 37 of Western’s 47 wins. “We lost a lot of outstanding people from last year’s team,’ Murrie said. “But we had a crop of outstanding and experienced players. return- ing along with some promising newcomers, and | believed we would have a shot at going to the NCAA Others agreed with Murrie at the beginning of the season, including a national baseball publication that ranked Western 16th in the na- B aseball coach Joel Murrie is an optimist. IN THE PROCESS of making an out, Rick Parrish, a sophomore from Largo, Fla., attempts a bunt against the University of Alabama. When he ran toward first base, the catcher pushed him out of the way. tion. When they finished with a 7-5 record on their annual spring break tour of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, the road to the NCAA playoffs looked much rougher than the year before. The main difficulty Western had during the spring tour was fielding, a problem that would surface again later in the year. Western committed 30 errors in its first 12 games. The team had only completed one-fifth of its schedule but had already made one-third the errors made the year before. ‘We had a lot of new personnel (13 out of the 24 players were new to the team), so inex- perience was a factor,’ Murrie said. ‘The inex- perience just showed up more at defense than it did elsewhere.”’ The players, especially the veterans, never wavered through the rough start, insisting ‘‘the Hilltoppers of old’’ would emerge as the season progressed. ; That optimism and perseverance was not in vain, as Western won 28 of its next 38 games and won the OVC Northern Division champion- ship before losing its final two games to Austin Peay and Eastern Kentucky in the conference tournament. : Rene Zarate, a senior from Tampa, Fla., believed errors were the reason for those losses. “Our fielding may have been a cause for our losing,”’ he said. ‘If you don’t make the routine plays behind the pitcher, you don’t win.”’ ‘We were also very inconsistent from day to . day in the field,’ Ralph Antone, a freshman from McMurray, Pa., said. “One day we would make the routine play, the next day we would not.”’ The team clinched their division title almost two weeks before the tournament, but that may have been a problem. “A lot of the guys thought that since we were in the tournament, the rest of the games were not important,’ Cam Walker, a freshman from Souris, Canada, said. ‘‘When the tournament started, we were not as sharp as we had been during the season.” One of the biggest surprises for the season was the performance of pitcher Phil Rine. At one point, Rine ranked third in the nation with a 0.74 earned-run average. During Rine’s senior year in high school he injured his pit- ching shoulder, requiring surgery. “Beside the physical pain, just knowing you're not going to have your full potential is frightening,’ the junior from Lakeland, Fla., said. Rine was used sparingly the year before, but during the season he emerged as the ‘‘stop- per’ (to end a losing streak) for Western in crucial conference games. Murrie said, ‘“The reason he was so good was because no one hit him hard.”’ “Everytime you're relied on it puts pressure on you,” Rine said. “But it is the type of pressure that’s good for you.” At the end of the season Rine again had arm trouble. It knocked him out of the first game of the OVC tournament after pitching just more than one inning. “He (Rine) threw a lot of innings during the year,” Murrie said. ‘‘It just took its toll on him.”’ Although. Murrie had a stopper on_ his pitching staff, he knew the team would need to use the younger players, too. continued on page 230 Di lalle AFTER HITTING a home run, Ralph Antone, a sophomore from McMurry, Pa., is greeted at home plate by teammates. Antone was one of the leading home run hitters on the team. — Jim Gensheimer WITH A CLOUD of dust, Simpsonville senior Mike Williams slides into third base. Williams finished third on the collegiate career home run list with 53. =, — Jim Gensheimer 229 Baseball 230 Baseball A diamond con. One pitcher who responded to that need was Walker, who was undefeated in his first six decisions. Walker said one of the reasons he won six in a row was the hitting. ‘When you had as many big bats as we did,”’ he said, “if you got behind early in the game, like | did, they could pick you up with one or two swings of the bat.”’ Walker was one of the 10 junior college transfers on the team. ‘Junior college players are just better than high school players in terms of experience,”’ Murrie said. Walker said, ‘‘They’re not fresh out of high school and they have more experience, more seasoning, and they have faced tougher competition.” ‘Cam had been the guy that complemented Rine so well this season,’’ Murrie said. ‘“‘You always know you're going to get a supreme ef- fort from Walker every time he takes the mound, and that’s heartening for a coach to know. “| knew that pitching would be a question mark early in the experience, but the staff developed into one of the best in the region,” he said. Another success was the hitting similar to that of the past year. team, “I have definite philosophies about hitting that | keep with the team,” Murrie said. ‘‘We have an offense like basketball and football, and we try to manipulate our offense to fit the situation.” A player that seemed to adhere to those philosophies was Mike Williams. The junior from Simpsonville finished his col- lege career in third place among college home run hitters with 53. “I didn’t try for it (hitting home runs); it just happened that | hit a lot of them,’’ Williams said. Williams hit so many home runs because of his swing, according to Murrie. “Williams generates a lot of velocity in his bat swing,” Murrie said. “A person's size doesn't determine whether he will hit a lot of home runs but the velocity of his bat does.”’ “| knew it was just a matter of time before we got on track,”’ Williams said. ‘‘There were a number of inexperienced players at key posi- tions and it took them a little while to get used to our system.” Another player who was considered a team leader was Zarate. According to Murrie, Zarate was the coach on the field. “I have been here for four years,’’ Zarate said, ‘and | figure that | have been here long enough to know the hitters and the ballparks.” “Everyone looks at the catcher since he usually is the center of things. I've always had a big mouth so | just kind of took over the job.” It was Zarate’s hitting, though, that took most of the attention of the year. In his three previous years, Zarate had hit on- ly five home runs. This season he hit 11. Zarate said the increase in home runs came about because of a change in his hitting stance. “| raised my hands a bit higher on the bat,”’ Zarate said. ‘‘This also caused my shoulders to be higher which increased my power.” Murrie said, “Zarate not only made some physical adjustments in his stance he also made a mental adjustment. He just started thinking about how he could drive the ball farther.” If there was a success story on the team, it had been Western’s designated hitter, Antone. — The sophomore was a hitter-catcher and also the back-up quarterback for the football team. “It was difficult at the beginning to make the switch, but after a couple of weeks of play it just came easy,”’ Antone said. Centerfielder Donnie Thomas, an Elizabethtown junior, was a reserve guard on the basketball team for two years before deciding to concentrate on baseball. Thomas finished third in batting despite miss- ing three weeks of the season because of a pull- ed hamstring. ‘‘T really got off to a rough start, and so did a few of the other veterans on the team,”’ Thomas said. ‘“‘But at about mid-season everybody started swinging the bat well, and we just took off from there. — Kim Kolarik One player who developed rapidly was third baseman Paul Knuth, a transfer student from Kalamazoo (Michigan) Community College. Knuth, a freshman from St. Joseph, Mich., quickly established himself as one of the leading hitters by hitting 17 homeruns and driv- ing in 58. After losing the talented double-play com- bination of Murray and Fox to graduation, shortstop and second base became positions that would have to be filled by. first-year players. A platoon system using juniors Kevin Birkofer of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jim Hess of Colorado Springs, Colo., at shortstop and freshman Mark Ashby of Shelbyville and senior Robert Pickett of Campbellsville at second base worked well, the coach said. “The middle of our infield was a prime con cern of mine before the season started,’ Murrie said. ‘We made a lot of costly errors out there early in the year, but | attribute that strictly to inexperience. Once we got a few games under our belts, these players proved they could do the job.” “We went out last year and had the best record this school has ever had,’’ Murrie said. “This year we lose 16 and we come up with the second best record. To me that says something.” Jim Pickens and Lee Grace IN A GAME against the University of Kentucky, coach Joel Murrie argues with umpire Wally Moss about a close play at second base. Western lost both the argument and the game. BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Tim Weisheim, Jeff Lind: sey, Dave DeLello, Brian Day, Mark Ashby, Chris Joslin, Kevin Birkofer, Rick Parrish. Second row: Joel Murrie, Rick Shaker, Craig Martin, Don Thomas, Brent Harris, Phil Rine, BEFORE THE EVANSVILLE GAME, Larry Mitchell, a junior from Tampa, Fla., empties a bag of grass from his lawn mower. Mitchell has been the grounds keeper for the baseball team for three years. oe — Steve Lowry Tim Wright. Third row: Kenny Pickett, Randy Anderson, Greg Raymer, Doug Metz, Kevin Benzing, Paul Knuth, Cam Walker. Back row: John Isabella, Robert Pickett, Mike Williams, Ralph Antone, Jim Hess, Rene Zarate. BASEBALL RESULTS Won 39 Lost 20 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM 5 Albion North Alabama North Alabama MARIETTA Olivet Missouri Butler Valparaiso TROY STATE ALABAMA ALABAMA Indiana State-Evansville Indiana State-Evansville Wayne State Wayne State Wayne State Wayne State lowa Murray State DAVID LIPSCOMB KENTUCKY Aurora Aurora Aurora Aurora AUSTIN PEAY Louisville Louisville TENNESSEE STATE Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Western Western WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN Western NN SB @OUDNUNOL AN] = — ONNNKOCOCOUMLK KR WNWOARRNWOONBK ONES —_ NUUeENONOWS — WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Western WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Western Western Western WESTERN Western WESTERN WESTERN Western Western WESTERN Western Akron Akron Alabama Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky Wesleyan Indiana Southeast INDIANA SOUTHEAST Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Morehead State Evansville Evansville Louisville LOUISVILLE EASTERN KENTUCKY Eastern Kentucky Morehead State Morehead State KENTUCKY KENTUCKY AKRON Akron MOREHEAD STATE Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky Wesleyan AUSTIN PEAY EASTERN KENTUCKY Campbellsville ALABAMA Load — — = AqnupeandU-ocM -= ) _ —_ WOWFENNUNAADUWHRWODPHKHWONODKHROSOSOWANN _ =e OO 231 Baseball 232 Intramurals Going for the won orority competition has moved into intramurals. The addition of a sorority division to the women’s intramural program has increased interest in intramurals, according: to Debby Cherwak, assistant recreational activities director. The new division allowed sororities to com- pete in 11 events for a championship. After receiving an all-sports trophy, the winning sorority competed against the independent champion for the campus championship. Cherwak said sorority teams were not strong IT TOOK FOUR overtimes before the Hookettes defeated the All Stars 38-36 to become the girls intramural basketball champions. All Star Sue Clement, No. 24, a Henderson sophomore, defends against Debbie Edrington, a Louisville junior, of the Hookettes. — Jim Gensheimer enough in the past to compete with indepen- dent teams. Co-rec, in which men and women play on the same team, is also offered by the intramurals department. Softball was the most popular sport offered in co-rec, Cherwak said. “It (a sorority division) makes it more in- teresting, and it makes the sorority participate more,’’ Alpha Omicron Pi member Becky Woods said. The junior from Brentwood, Tenn., said sororities previously competed only in ma- jor sports, but this year lesser-known sports drew interest because they earned points toward the sorority trophy. Chi Omega member Sherri Goodridge, a Cropper sophomore, thought the new division was better than the year before. ‘‘I liked it a lot. It’s more organized, and you get a chance to A HARD HIT grounder to third baseman Hal Taylor causes him to fall in the mud. Taylor, a Bagdad freshman, was play- ing for the Lonely Harts in a game against Nobody’s No. 5. play a lot more games,”’ she said. “I’ve enjoyed it very much,” Sigma Kappa member Lisa Powell said. ‘‘The people are real nice down there, and they help you out a lot,” the Mayfield freshman said. Goodridge said sorority rivalries helped in the competition. “I'd say there’s more rivalry (than in the in- dependent division). And any time there’s more rivalry, the competition is better,”’ she said. ‘‘I think it’s the same people on the same team, constantly striving to be the best on the Hiil.”’ Woods said, “‘As far as spirit goes, | think we can get into it more — but not competition, because they can hand-pick their team. I'd rather be playing for a sorority than for an in- dependent team because of the spirit.” continued on page 235 ye eg — Kim Kolarik ON THE EDGE of his seat, Hookettes coach Greg ‘‘Hook”’ Davis shouts instructions to his team. Davis, a Louisville senior, also coached a men’s independent team, People’s Choice. 233 Intramurals MEN’S INTRAMURALS Flag Football Basketball Softball Swimming Volleyball Bowling Track and Field Wrestling Golf Tennis (s) Tennis (d) Handball (d) Billiards Table Tennis (s) Table Tennis (d) Horseshoe (s) Horseshoe (d) Sigma Nu People’s Choice B.D.I. Sigma Chi Mo’s Men New Image Alpha Gamma Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Pete Pfannerstill (Lambda Chi Alpha) Jody Bingham (Kappa Sigma) Leigh Lessenberry John Conner Tim Miluk Dan Matheson John Cessna Dale Greenwell (Kappa Sigma) Doug Stice Hakki Ozgenel Kerry Kerr Steve Goodman Jim Anderson (Alpha Gamma Rho) Badminton (s) Archery Free Throw Frisbee Racquetball (s) Racquetball (d) Table Soccer All-Sports Champion Mark Chestnut (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Chris Lawson Mike Bell (Lambda Chi Alpha) Tim Eckardt (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Steve Shelton (Lambda Chi Alpha) Mark Chestnut Mitch Gum (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Buck Walter Gary Crenshaw (Kappa Sigma) Lambda Chi Alpha WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Archery Badminton (s) Badminton (d) Basketball Billiards Bowling Retta McGee Karen Francis Bev Westerman Carey Magee Hookettes Cathy Schiess Buzzar ds : oa, s ad ea: ae ee é . % Se OES Flag Football Free Throw Racquetball (s) Racquetball (d) Softball Swimming Table Tennis (s) Table Tennis (d) Tennis (s) Tennis (d) Track and Field Volleyball All Sports Champion Endzones Bev Westerman Marcy Simons Marcy Simons Kim Braden Nads Alpha Delta Pi Debbie Foley Kappa Delta Lisa McKee Janie Gaines Temisha Bybee Phi Mu Kappa Delta (tie) Hookettes Alpha Omicron Pi CAMPUS COMMUNITY TURKEY TROT Men’s Two-Mile Run Women’s One-Mile Run Flag Football Volleyball Innertube Waterpolo James Lynch Betsy Bogdan CO-REC CHAMPIONS Chitty Chitty Moons Internationals Water Logs Going for the Won. cont. “| think we go out there for the fun of it, but in the end, | think we play to win,”’ Powell said. “Your sorority pride is on the line, we want to be the best.” Sorority members who weren't on teams join- ed the competitive spirit. “The night we played for the (volleyball) championship, they were up there in a section yelling,’ Goodridge said. “Mainly, it’s just being there (that helps the team). When you have a lot of people yelling for you, it makes a lot of difference,” she said. Woods said, “They cheer and yell and sometimes they make signs for us saying ‘Good Luck’ and stuff like that.” But sorority intramurals were just one side of the coin. Scott Cornelius, a coach for the PFTs, an in- dependent team, said the competition was bet- ter in the independent bracket. ‘Whereas | had a whole dorm to choose from, they've got only a sorority,”’ the Chandlers freshman said. Suzanne Bomar, a Louisville graduate stu- dent, said she thought the sororities deserved a separate division. “They'd get killed (playing with the indepen- dent teams),’’ Bomar said. She played softball for Nads, an independent team. Bomar said she thought the independent competition was more intense because the sorority teams were play- ing mainly for fun. Marcy Simons, an Evansville, Ind., graduate student, said she did not mind a separate sorori- ty division. “They seem to have more continuity,” she said. ‘They're playing for a cause, for their sorority. They don’t seem to care about themselves individually, but more about the sorority.” Simons said crowd support was not as large for the independent teams. ‘There's definitely a big difference.’ Big and little brothers ‘are associated with the sororities. “In the end, | believe the independents are more talented,’ Simons said, although she ad- mitted to being biased because she plays on an independent team. “| don't think you could classify it as in- dependents are better than sororities,’ Joanne Rubin, a senior from La Grange, Ill., said. Rubin said she thought the sororities needed a separate division, but she did not like the playoffs in which four teams from each division competed for the campus championship. There are seven sorority teams compared to 14 in- dependent teams. “| don’t think that’s fair,” she said. Rubin said only three or four members of her team, the Spazmatics, had had softball ex- perience. ‘We're just out there mainly to have a good time, for the fun of it,”’ she said. But another player thought the games were more important than that. “Softball is fulfilling to the soul. It helps col- AN END RGN gives Sigma Chi Mark Johnson, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio, a chance to gain yardage during an in- tramural football game against Alpha Gamma Rho. AGR Joel Arnold, a sophomore from Cross Plains, Tenn., watched with Sigma Chi Dave Will, a Louisville junior. — David Frank lege students to release their inner pressures and emotions,’ Alpha Phi Omega member Robert Simmons, a Louisville junior, said about the men’s intramural program. Simmons said the service fraternity’s na- tional charter does not allow athletic competi- tion, but they do play softball “‘so we can establish somewhat of a name for ourselves.” “We play to win, but also to have fun. We're in it for the sportsmanship,” Simmons said. He said he enjoyed the competitive spirit men’s in- tramurals offered. “The competition is exciting because there's a lot of challenges between the teams. “It's not to have a litter of enemies, but to establish friendship among the greeks.” “It may seem like both groups are enemies with each other on the field,’’ Simmons said. “Once the competition is over with, there should be no bitter enemies, however, just friends.”’ “It was good competition and a lot of fun,” Len Kupferle, a Fort Mitchell junior, said. Kupferle defended the intramural officials. “A lot of times they got on the refs, but they're all right. It’s a tough job to keep things fair,” he said. David Erie officials. “The umpires weren't skilled enough for what they were doing,’ the Louisville sophomore said. “If they were going to make it big enough to give prizes, they should have got- ten somebody qualified.” Bobby Peck, a Versailles sophomore, said the officiating for the water polo competition was fair. “Of course, | have to say that because our team won, he said. “They said they were going to have a meeting to talk about the good points and the bad points before next year,’’ Erie said. He said his team would be there. “‘It never hurts to give suggestions.” “Despite the bad points, I'm pretty sure I'll play again next year,” he said. Barry L. Rose was disappointed with the coe John Roft WITH AN INNER TUBE to keep him afloat, Bobby Peck shouts instructions to his teammates as he defends the goal during an intramural water polo game. Peck, a Versailles sophomore, played goalie for an independent team, the Water Logs. . 235 Intramurals Organizations tudents and their organizations adjusted to events around them. . When the state made its budget cuts in the summer, the (University Center Board’s funds were cut by almost half. That and the lack of a concert promoter caused the board to shy away from _ financing major concerts, but it tried to compensate by increasing small concerts, coffee houses and contests. With high unemployment, students joined professional _ organizations for job contacts and improved job opportunities. Clubs were also hit hard by inflation and concentrated on _money-making activities more than social functions. Greeks lowered the cost of pins and raised money through bake sales in an effort to make fraternities and sororities more affordable. Neighbors of fraternities had a change of heart. They said the greeks were becoming quieter and more helpful than before. Yet the greek system on campus was still segregated. One white fraternity wanted to pledge a black but feared negative alumni response and peer pressure. Black greeks felt that despite the cultural differences, the two greek systems had many similarities. . The Kentucky Civil Liberties Union awoke after eight years of dormancy to fight the university’s dorm inspection policy. But the Associated Student Government endorsed the university by _ tefusing to pass bills against the inspections. Inside 238 ORIENTEERING — getting lost is the first step to finding the way home. | | 2 46 POMPON CLUB — this new drill team performs for Western basketball fans. 2 66 COURT — after eight years of inactivity, Western's chapter of the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union takes up dorm inspections. 29 4 HOUSING — most greeks get along better than before with their neighbors. 296 SEGREGATION —- black and_ white greeks do more things together, but are still racially separate. 29 8 INFLATION — scholarships and fund raisers make it cheaper to be greek. A ROLL of toilet paper expresses’ Jim Holman’s feelings about the Eastern Kentucky football game. The freshman from Tell City, Ind., was playing in the marching band during halftime. — Jim Gensheimer CSS | 236 Organizations 238 Orienteering Backwoods tracking Photos by Todd Buchanan estern’s 14 runners trickled in all after- noon getting lost was what members of the Orienteering Club liked to do best. But when the results of the James J. Garman orienteering meet were tallied, the team was surprised to learn they had fared well — plac- ing third in the open-team division and second in the ROTC-team division. ‘In three years, I’ve never seen us pack so much gold home,”’ Rodney Howard, a Calhoun junior, said. ‘‘We usually don’t get a thing — half our team usually gets lost.” “Basically, all we do is have a good time. If you get lost, big deal,”’ secretary Donna Graves, a Louisville sophomore, said. “It's just really good for exercise. You get to see the world, enjoy nature and just have a good time,”’ Graves said. The morning had started early for the run- ners who were traveling to Cookeville, Tenn. They caught what sleep they could from 3 to 6 a.m. during their van ride. Then they wandered into the lodge where teams from as far away as Wisconsin and Virginia were catching last minutes of sleep on the floors and couches. Neil Taylor, a Munfordville senior, said the meet was not a major one, but teams came from far away because so few are held. “Run a little bit, then sit down and rest. You can follow everybody else for a little while,” Graves told her running mate. “‘I just pray we don’t get lost.”’ The girls were running the non-competitive novice course, which had six points. The regular, competitive course covered 5.7 kilometers with 10 points. Both courses would take the runners across creeks, valleys and along mountain ridges before taking them to the finish line. Each runner had to punch a card at each point in a specified sequence or he would be disqualified. The first point on the novice course was easi- ly found. Placed on a trail that led from the starting point, several runners punched in with hardly a pause. Another point was not as easily reached. Some slid down the hill above it, others cautiously picked their way up the leaf- filled slippery creek bed. “I can’t figure out this point at all; it has to be wrong,” one runner said. But she punched it as her second point anyway. “I’m not going to worry about it,’’ she said. Captain Dan Shumate, a Louisville senior, paused at a hilltop south of a point and glanced down. With a check to his map, he flew down the hill and past the point, seemingly sure it was not the right one. Ninety-eight minutes after he had picked up his compass and put on his bib, Taylor made his way down the rocky valley leading from the last point. A steep, muddy bank was the only obstacle left. Putting his map between his teeth, Taylor half slid, half ran down the bank and flew to the finish line. After he turned in his bib, Taylor, who ex- pects to be nationally ranked by the end of the year, was told he had the fastest time at the point. He later found out he had placed third in the individual open competition and _ received another trophy for being the cadet with the shortest time. “I lost a good 20 minutes at a couple of points,”’ he said. ‘The map said one thing, and the ground said something else. “That's part of why they call it ‘cunning run- ning,’ ’ Taylor said. ‘‘If you can find the right point and your competitor gets lost, that’s his bad luck.’ Several teams were aggravated at the course’s quality. Taylor, who has competed WHILE WAITING for Julie Chambers, an Owensboro senior, to punch her map, Cloverport sophomore Larry Hayden checks his compass. Punching the map showed officials that the runner had made it to each checkpoint. A punch at the wrong point later disqualified Hayden. in 20 meets, said many parts of the map and clue sheet did not coincide with the terrain. The markers had no way for runners to deter- mine the correct sequence, which caused a lot of confusion. And more than 30 runners were disqualified in the meet sponsored by Ten- nessee Tech. Graves and Rese Turk, who had run together, soon appeared at the top of a bank. They sat down and slid to the bottom, laughing so hard they could hardly stand up. Pulling and tugging on each other, they stumbled and fell toward the finish line. Graves dragged her partner the last few feet. “If you ever, ever, ever ask me to run in one of those things again — I'll kill you,” Graves threatened Shumate. Graves said she didn’t think they’d found all the points, much less in sequence. “We got a lot at the second point, so we decided to just skip two or three,” she said. ‘When we finally found the fifth point — you talk about excited.” ‘They sure weren’t kidding when they told us there were no escalators, no taxis, no nothing up there,”’ her partner said. Doug Price, an Owensboro senior, was the last Western runner to straggle in. Howard said he was surprised because he was usually the one who got lost. Price explained, ‘‘l got so wrapped up in the scenery | just didn’t want to come in.” The team, some showered and dressed, some still wet and muddy gathered in the van, ready to go home. “There’s a closeness that comes about between those of us that go on meets. It’s really hard to explain,” Graves said. ‘The closeness | feel after going through that mess is something I'll always rémember.”’ Cyndi Mitchell 0 THE WOODS are what make orienteering a challenge. Orienteering Club adviser Michael Ryan followed the path to the first checkpoint. Ryan was looking for the orange marker that designated a point. A regular competitive course usually had 10 points. ORIENTEERING CLUB — Front row: Daniel Shumate, Donna Graves, Neil Taylor. Back row: Doug Price, Michael Ryan, David Veech, Ray Salmon. — — 0) er) N D € = o e c G = is) 240 With more than 100 organizations On campus most students could find a group that shared Fencing Club Frisbee Club Martial Arts Society Scuba Club Ski Club Skydiving Club t's a good exercise that [eevcees hand coordination and a sense of quickness. Bowling Green freshman Teresea Bowen, president of the 20-member Fencing Club, described the benefits of her club. “We have a good time fencing and meet a lot of interesting peo- ple from all age groups. College students as well as men and women in their 70s like to fence, and they usually do it all their life,”’ Bowen said. “Since we have gained a new ad- viser, Tom Jones, we've learned more about leadership and public — Erica Smith relations, and that’s something the members enjoy,”’ she said. Meeting in Diddle Arena on Mon- days and Wednesdays gave the members the chance to practice and teach new members. The club participated in the Rebel Yell open at Tom Sawyer State Park in Louisville, with Bowl- ing Green junior Katy Simmons and Bowen qualifying for the finals. They also sponsored the state couples meet finals, and Bowen said it went well. “We're a club where the members are pretty close to each other, and we like to help each other out,’’ Bowen said. The group used money from the sports club association and a $5 membership fee to buy equipment. ‘We also participated in the raf- fle sponsored by the sports clubs and finished second to get a little more money,”’ she said. Through its members, the fencers paid for travel expenses, but the housing was usually pro- vided by competing teams. “The club is shaky. We're in a changing process, but everyone worries about the club, and we are working hard to make things work out,’’ Bowen said. “Fi risbee is a good way to meet people,” Scott Pelfrey, a member of the Frisbee Club said. ACROBATICS are also a part of karate practice. Randy Pruitt, a Campbellsville freshman, dove over a belt held by Louisville freshman Susan Connolly and Camp- bellsville sophomore Kenny Reff during club practice one afternoon. FENCING CLUB —_ ‘Front row: Carlene Hunt, foe owen. Lela McCar , Arthor Bush. Pieper Eckler, Greg Gregory, Alex Bell, eae os Sports organizations Others who have an interest in the club are invited to an informal Frisbee rush where old members ‘get together and party,” Pelfrey, a Lexington senior, said. “Tournaments included throw- ing the Frisbee in free-style, ac- curacy in distance and ultimate events,”’ he said. When practicing for a tourna- ment, Frisbee Club members meet five days a week and practice from one to three hours. “We'll probably have another disk-a-thon this semester, too,” Pelfrey said. “Last year the Frisbee Club rais- ed money for the speech clinic by throwing a Frisbee in a one sixteenth-mile loop outside the university center. The members who participated in the event threw the Frisbee a total distance of 1,000 miles, breaking national records,”’ he said. “Frisbee is good exercise, and it's a good excuse to get away from studying.” r ‘The Martial Arts Society is not just another karate club, secretary-treasurer Randall Pruitt said. Martial arts is judo as well as karate. But most of the society members do know karate. Four know judo, according to Pruitt, a Campbellsville freshman. The Martial Arts Society was established in spring 1980 by a “bunch of martial arters on cam- pus who didn’t have a place to work out,”’ he said. Pruitt said Smith Stadium was always occupied by the baseball Mutual interests team and Diddle Arena was filled with runners. Pruitt, who has been practicing karate for about four years, said the society gives him a_ better chance for more than a workout. Most members had some background in the martial arts. “Some members come in from a self-defense class, but it’s hard for beginners since we're not a club with an organized workou t,’ he said. The goal of the society is to get its members black belts in karate. cuba Club members are looking for a good dive. “Membership in the Scuba Club is down because you just can't find any place in Kentucky to dive during the school year,”’ Alex Shields said. Yet the club did manage to go diving. ‘‘We took a weekend trip to Vortex) Spiniings iG ane November,’’ the Bloomfield freshman said. The cave in the area is an attraction to scuba divers. “The cave is just not something you see too often,” he said. ‘‘It’s just not natural to see something like that. They constantly dredge around the openings of the cave which is one of the openings to a spring.” The trip was planned through a scuba and ski shop in Bowling Green. ‘‘They arranged the transportation, lodging, oxygen tanks and guides, ’ Shields said. The group met at léast once a month to discuss scuba and hear speakers. tt tf Et a ttl, xl’ ual fh ae i i OP Ss Oe CO Or im Gauthier likes winter because it’s skiing season. “The Ski Club is just starting out, and we need to have an actively involved membership to keep the club going,’ Gauthier, a freshman from Louisville, said. As a new club, the members started with no money. The club charged $8 for membership which helped with travel and ski rental. “About 40 percent of the club's members have skis, but the other 60 percent have to help meet the expense for theirs,’ she said. “To travel and ski as inexpen- sively as possible is the club's main goal,’ Gauthier said. “The main purpose of the club is to ski, have fun and promote the activity of skiing,’ she said. “We've not had an opportunity to do much to this point because of the lack of snow.” She said the group had wanted to go to southern Indiana when the weather got colder. ecause of expenses and ad- viser problems, tne Skydiving Club was unable to get off the ground. “We lost our adviser last spring (1980),”’ Jim Mitchell said. “We've been trying to rewrite our charter, but that was before all the budget cuts. The university does fund some clubs, and we were hoping they would help us.’ Even when renting equipment and a plane, skydiving is an expen- sive sport. “We need to make a membership fee like a lot of the other clubs,’ the Bowling Green sophomore said. Group rates for jumps were available but members’ were sometimes hard to find. “A lot of ‘oges, Jackie Manning, Neil Taylor. — Jim Gensheimer IN CONTORTED POSITIONS, Mike Shaw and an Eastern Kentucky University oppo nent vie for the Frisbee in a game of Ultimate. Shaw, a senior from Pierre, S.D., attempted to block a pass. people think skydiving is dangerous, but it’s dangerous if you don't know how to do it,” Mitchell said. “It’s statistically a safer sport than golf.” Mitchell said military veterans, ROTC people and adventure-lovers are welcome members of the club. “Some people join just because they've always wanted to know what it’s like,” he said. G CLUB — Front row: James Mitchell, Laurel Elms, Pedro Guarderas. Back Sports organizations - Larry Norfleet, David so David Beckley, Ken Lawson, John Wehlage. 242 Sports organizations BOWLING TEAM — Front row: Elaine Alford, Chery! Skellie, Lynn Stewart, Sherri ee Second row: Larry Luvisi, Danny Graham, Nancy Range, Chris Townley. David Baize. Back row: Tom a Janice ay — Jim Gensheimer Bowling Club P.E. Majors Club Recreation Majors Club Soccer Club Water Polo Club Mutual interests cont. ntercollegiate and intramural competitions can get together through the Bowling Club. “| belong to the Bowling Team which is not the same as the Bowl- ing Club,”’ Sherri Deweese, a Lex: ington freshman, said. ‘The Bowl- ing Club consists of the Bowling Team and the Bowling League.” The team has 10 men and seven women who bowl separately at meets, according to David Beckley, a senior from LaGrange.” The team practices three times a week — Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday — while the league has matches on Sunday, Wednes- day and Thursday,’ Deweese said. The team bowled in five meets and a non-conference tournament. They also sponsored a tournament at the university center, but LEANING BACK, Carlos Valencia, a junior from Cali, Colombia, bounces a soccer ball off his chest. He was practicing beside Pearce-Ford Tower with the Soccer Club. PLE. MAJORS CLUB ront row: Donna Ault Bevery Westerma basically Beckley said, ‘‘We bowl.”’ “We choose the best five players from tournaments and practice scores to bowl on the team at meets,” he said. The team changed conferences from the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference to the Mid- South Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference so they could play teams closer to Western, Beckley said. ‘| joined the team because | real- ly like to bowl and thought that it would be a lot of fun and allow me to meet a lot of people,’’ Deweese said. ‘‘Yeah, it’s really a lot of fun, and I have met a lot of people.” t's been a slow year for the Physical Education Majors Club. According to secretary Donna Ault, the club is now going through a second infancy. “We just revived the club, and we're only one year old,” she said. “This used to be a club a long time ago at Western, but it died out. We brought it back last year.”’ “Unfortunately, the whole year had been kind of slow. We're trying to get things going now,”’ Ault, a senior from Dayton, Ohio, said. The club’s major project was its second annual obstacle-course run outside the university center. On the course, participants went through tires and soapy water — unusual obstacles. The club members also pro- moted spirit by selling “Go Big Red”’ T-shirts. P.E. majors should get involved with each other and the depart- mental staff. Events such as staff picnics were planned to help the two groups get together, Ault said. “I'd like to see every department develop a club like this because it lets the students and teachers get to know each other personally rather than professionally,’’ she said. pecial Olympics is a special time for the Recreation Ma- jors Club. “We're a pretty tight organiza- tion,’ president Mary Dee Boemker said. ‘“‘We do a lot of things together.” As their main service project, club members went to Bowling Green High School in late April to be buddies for a day to the han- dicapped and retarded children, ac- cording to adviser Jo Verner — also area coordinator of Special Olympics. In October the university center's television rooms were transferred into a haunted house for Halloween night. “We also attend recreation con- ferences,’ Boemker, a Louisville senior, said. She said she wanted to ‘‘get people who are recreation majors more interested.” The club helped with Girl Scout workshop at a local high school and sold prints to raise money for a camp. “It helps us build good rapport with the departmental faculty,” Boemker said. . uscles are not a prere- quisite for Soccer Club membership, but there are some requirements. “You don’t have to be a big muscular person or someone 7- foot tall to play soccer; all you have to have is a little talent or ability, and you have to be in good physical condition,’’ Carlos Valen- cia, a junior from Colombia, South America, said. The Soccer Club’s members are from a variety of countries, but they all get along fine and everyone attends practice regular- ly, he said. ‘‘We have two teams, the start team and the second team. We play each other in practice,” Valencia said. ‘‘Everyone gets to play during the matches at some time or the other. “We have a good adviser this year, and he has worked hard to get us into Division 1 competi- tion,’ he said. Valencia said that playing in Division 1 for the first time was tough because they com- peted with teams that gave scholarships. “The competition was tougher, but we enjoyed it, and by playing in Kentucky we saved on traveling expenses,’ he said. The club had a good season, considering the tough com petition from the University of Kentucky and the University of Louisville, and finished with an 8-4 record. Valencia said the club practiced in a gymnasium at an elementary school, and he hopes that the club will be more prepared for tough play next season. “It is hard to increase member- ship in the club because of the lack of interest in America,’’ he said. ‘‘But we can sometimes gain members by getting freshmen from foreign countries and the peo- ple who live in the dorms with us to join.” ‘Expense money for traveling is the main problem,’ Valencia said. “We get $100 from the university, but the expense for uniforms and travel are usually met by the players.’”’ A $5 membership fee and candy bar sales offset some club expenses. “Our adviser is working hard to get together teams for next season, and we think that we can play with the tougher competition.” eople sometimes believe it would be impossible to organize a club that’s just for fun, collects no dues and has no membership requirements. Someone didn’t tell them about the Water Polo Club. “Our purpose is to just get a bunch of guys together and play water polo,” adviser Bill Powell said. “Water polo is a combination of basketball, soccer and football,” he said. The National Collegiate Athletic Association recognizes the sport, it holds a place in Olympic competi- tion and Western even competes on a limited intervarsity level. “Every year on the day of the Western-Eastern football game, we play Eastern’s (water polo) club that morning. This year, just as the Toppers rolled over the Colonels on the football field, Western's Water Polo Club slipped by the Eastern version, 6-5,’’ Powell said. This is the club’s only annual competition. But in the fall Western trounced Vanderbilt in their only other meet, 17-4. “We start around the first of September and usually finish up by mid-October because that's when we start swim team prac tice,’’ Powell said. The water polo club was mainly made of swim team members, but they stressed that the organization is open to anyone who wants to join. But Powell warned, ‘‘It’s a rough sport and swimmers usually have an advantage.”’ 243 Sports organizations 244 Rugby Club Women’s Rugby Women’s Softball Women’s Swim Club Women’s Volleyball Mutual interests cont. ugby is a sport that many Re have heard of, but few people really understand. The Rugby Club had trouble raising membership because of the misconception that rugby is an ex- cessively rough sport, according to president Norman Lee Wade. “A lot of people don’t come out because they think rugby is too violent,’’ the Louisville senior said. “But the fact is that there were more injuries in intramural football this year than what we had.” Wade explained the misconcep- tion when he said a single incident in practice resulted in two players’ ' injuries. During a practice session, the players collided on a tackle, and both ended up with several stitches in their heads. These were the only injuries club members had all year,’’ Wade said. “Rugby is mainly for people who have been athletes all their lives. They come to college after they've played sports in high school, and there’s really nothing for them to do here. Rugby offers an outlet for them to stay in shape,” he said. As a team, the Rugby Club com- peted in eight matches, winning three. r l he Women’s Rugby Club may be relatively unknown, but Bowling Green freshman Cathy Jo Heath believes ‘“‘it’ll become popular in the next five or six years.”’ Tarrie Mudwilder, an alumni on the team, believes women’s rugby will become a letter sport. The club has been at Western since 1979. The girls practiced on the field next to Pearce-Ford Tower or in Diddle Arena. Heath said the only equipment needed is a mouthpiece, a ball and two goalposts. Two teams of fif- teen players and a referee make a game. The women’s team plays area schools, including Evansville and Vanderbilt, and has about five or six games a_ semester. The members hope the number of games will increase with women’s interest. Money for the team comes from the sports clubs’ fund, but the girls also have their own fund-raisers. Sports organizations HER EYE on the ball, Glenda Young, an Ed- monton freshman, prepares to kick it into play. Tarrie Mudwilder, a graduate who plays when the team is short of players, watches from behind. r ‘I he Women’s Softball Club wants to become a varsity sport. President Beverly Westerman said a lack of funds prevented the organization from becoming a col- legiate team. She said some members petitioned the athletic committee, but budgetary pro- blems kept the organization in the club stage. During the spring season, ‘‘we have about 25 to 30 people coming out for the squad,’’ Westerman said. “We have quite a few people coming out at the beginning of the year, but as the practices become harder we lose some players,” she said. Fifteen people dress in uniform for each game. Some of the schools the group played against had intercollegiate teams while others were still clubs. The season began in March, in- cluded games with eight other Kentucky schools and a state tour- nament at the University of Ken- tucky in April. Westerman said she joined the club as a freshman because, “‘l just like to play softball and | heard Western had a club, so | came out. Il really enjoy the team.” lack of interest — that's what made the Women’s Swim Club _ inactive, according to recreation depart- ment faculty member Debbie Cherwak. “Students haven't gotten themselves going,” she said. Cherwak said the girls swam on- ly against each other with no inter- collegiate competition. She also said no scholarships were a reason for lack of motivation. Susan Albert, a Paducah freshman, said the team needs a — Steve Lowry WHILE COMPETING against Indiana University, Randy Bradshaw, an Auburn freshman, passes the ball before being tackl- ed. The Rugby Club defeated the Hoosiers 6-4. coach. She joined the team because “I’m just a water person,” she said. The team received $130 a year from the sports association, but the club usually has money- making projects for travel and uniform expenses, according to Cherwak and Albert. Cherwak hopes to make the club active in the summer and ear- ly fall. Id equipment and a lack of travel funds were a few of the budget problems for the Women’s Volleyball Club. “Nobody in high administration cares about volleyball,’ president Pat Van Hook said. The 25-member club had a suc- cessful season scrimmaging with other clubs and competing with collegiate teams. But because the university failed to allocate money for a collegiate volleyball team, a major women's sport, the group has been classified between in- tramural and collegiate. Members began daily practices in August and continued until the season ended in November. The club also looked for interested players with or without experience. During the season, problems arose with battered equipment. Kentucky Wesleyan probably won't come back unless we get a new net,’’ Van Hook, a sophomore from New Carlisle, Ohio, said. Although Kentucky Wesleyan’s team is classified as a club, too, it has a paid coach, a team gym, and paid travel. Some of the Western team's travel expenses were also paid, but the money went back into the pro- gram for uniforms. Sports organizations 246 Pompon A halftime showstopper | t was halftime at Western’s Alabama- [rors basketball game. As usual, the fans stood up to go for drinks and popcorn, but amid the shuffle 16 girls walk- ed onto the gym floor. They weren't cheerleaders; the Pompon Club was finally actualizing six months of practice. “Everybody seemed to like the perfor- mance,”’ Sheila Crask, an Owensboro junior, said. ‘‘Some friends told me that instead of run- ning out at halftime people just kind of stopped and watched like they were surprised or something.” “I thought the routine was good,” Arthur Anderson, a Hopkinsville junior, said. ‘I don’t think people really expected it.”’ During spring 1980 three girls were encourag ed by Mrs. Roger Schnepp, a former basketball coach’s wife, to form a pompon squad. The Pompon Club had troubles becoming an official club because members didn’t realize they had to go through the student affairs of- fice. ‘‘Nothing really came of it,’’ Jenny Robin- son said. “But no one understood you had to go through student affairs to be a campus organization,” the junior from Cincinnati, Ohio, said. Even though the group wasn’t recognized by the university, the squad had spring tryouts. “We felt that if we got a group together before — Tresa Megenity (going to the university) they would accept us,” Robinson said. And 40 girls tried out for the eight original positions. “In August we went to the United States Cheerleaders’ Association camp at the Universi- ty of Notre Dame with 20 other pompon squads,” Crask said. ‘We won the main com: petition for the grand national champion team.” “‘In the fall we found out that we were not an organization and Mrs. Schnepp had moved,” Robinson said. So the group got Dianna Harpe, university recreational activities secretary, to be its ad viser. ‘‘She knew who to talk to and how to become a campus organization,’ Robinson said. ‘Nobody else we talked to knew what to do or who to talk to.”’ In the fall the club had more tryouts, and 80 people showed up that first day. But the club, unlike many other athletic ac- tivities, does not receive university funding. “We had a raffle for a dinner for two at the Iron Skillet restaurant and a couple of bake sales, but that was to pay for our pompons,”’ Sandy Schuler, a freshman from Evansville, Ind., said. ‘Our performances are three to four minutes long. The free-throw competition and every thing limits us to time,” Robinson said. All the 16 girls had been on either a cheerleading, pompon, drill or glove squad in ON THEIR KNEES, Bridgette Harris, a freshman from Kokomo, Ind., and Leesa Chumbler, a Paducah sophomore, perform to the song “You Turn the Light On by Kenny Rogers. The squad's second show was during halftime at the Morehead game in January. high school. “We've got girls who were cheerleaders or something like that in high school and this pro- vides something for them to do,’’ Crask said. The girls admit the Pompon Club is a sort of extension of high school, but they don’t want to be confused with the cheerleaders. “We're halftime entertainment, and that’s all,’’ Robin- son said. Donna Joslin 0 POMPON CLUB — Front row: Sandy Schuler, Shelley Phillips, Eula Farmer, Mary Katherine Hancock. Second row: Gerri Augsberger, Tonia Johnson, Kimberly Lemmons, Sheila Crask, Nancy Vincent. Back row: Lisha Wood, Jennifer Robinson, Julie Goldey, Robin Spence, Leesa Chumbler, Shari O'Keefe. 4 ce — Crystal Cunningham BEFORE BEGINNING THEIR ROUTINE, the squad members line up with their pompons behind them. The group danced to Michael Jackson's ‘‘Don't Stop ‘Til You Get Enough,” at a Bowling Green High School game. — Kim Kolarik IN THE MIDDLE of a routine, Nancy Vincent, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., practices for the Pompon Club’s halftime debut. Each of the 16 squad members had experience as a cheerleader or drill team member in high school. — Lisa Roberts HAND MOTIONS add to Julie Goldey’s dance routine at the Morehead game. The women's performances were often short because of other halftime activities. 247 Pompon 248 Alpha Phi Omega Environ. Tech. Club Gamma Sigma Sigma Geo Club Pershing Rifles Rebelettes Scabbard and Blade Special Forces Mutual Interests his year was a good time to become a member of Alpha Phi Omega, according to Dr. Alan Yungbluth, adviser of the national service fraternity. Because there are only 10 active members in the fraternity, Yungbluth said the members of the next few pledge classes will be able to “rule the roost.”’ “It (the membership) is improv- ing,’ president Mark Binkley said. cont. “Five pledges made it last semester; this semester, seven made it. “We set prospective pledges just by word of mouth. We did put an ad in the Herald and we also had a booth at registration, but that was hurt by advance registra- — Teresa Megenity Steven Adams, Robert Wilkerson. Military, service organizations ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Front row: Amelia Barbee, Mike Nation, Jeff Shirley, Charlotte Archer. Second row: Mark Binkley, David Brooks, Gregg Kotzman, Porter Ramsey. Back row: Lynn Windhorst, Anthony Bombay, _ tion,’’ Binkley, a sophomore from Greenbrier, Tenn., said. Second vice president David Brooks agreed the group ‘‘needs a big pledge class to build up membership.” ““Pledgeship is not to be taken lightly. It’s something you have to want to do,’ the Bowling Green graduate student said. “Pledging wasn't hard,” recor- ding secretary Jeff Shirley, a Bardstown junior, said. ‘‘You have to get 35 service hours, but the ac- tives help you out. Some APO projects included mailing the College Heights Herald, building animal shelters for the humane society and helping out with the Red Cross bloodmobile. The fraternity helped Boy Scouts plant trees at Wildcat Hollow last spring. They also work- ed at their Camp-A-Ree at Land Between The Lakes, in western Kentucky. ‘Fellowship is also an important part of the fraternity, but the social aspect takes its place after ser- vice,”’ Binkley said. ommunity clean-up was high on the list of th e En- vironmental Technology Club. “We try to unite other people in environmental technology and bring in other people from cam- pus,’ Environmental Technology Club president Pat Zoeller said. One important project of the members was to work with local organizations in the cleaning up of the community. They went where dumped trash was a problem. “We're a small club with only about 20 or 25 members,” the ALONE ON THE FLOOR, Military Ball queen Tammy Logan dances the traditional first dance with Cadet Carl Filip, a senior from Wescosville, Pa. Logan, a Hopkinsville senior, was crowned queen at the Scabbard and Blade-sponsored event. Louisville senior said. ‘And we're not really social or academic.” “Through the year, we try to do some different things,’’ Dan Straight, an Ashland senior, said. “We have some activities here on campus as well as.in the rest of the Cita The club has a strong sports rivalry with other engineering clubs. When possible, football and softball games are scheduled. ome people are confused about Gamma Sigma Sigma, a_ national service sorority. ‘People are always mistaking us for one of the social sororities,” Kathy Miller, a senior from Louisville, said. “But we do just about anything,’ service chairman Karen Skaggs said. “We have some weekly service projects, some are once a month,” the Campbellsville senior said. “I’m proud of the organization and the service that we do,” treasurer Janice House, a junior from London, said. Service projects the Gamma Sigs undertook included working at the March of Dimes haunted house, singing for senior citizens at a local nursing home and mailing the Herald to alumni. Membership is open to anyone who believes in the ideals of the group — service, friendship and equality. Each member must serve at least 20 hours a semester, and they can get the hours at a variety of service projects. Two sophomores donated their time to United Cerebral Palsy. Liz Trent from Frankfort, Ind., and Susan Malone from _ Louisville worked on a raffle, a dance, a phone-a-thon and the January na- tional telethon. The two students were the main _ GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA — Front row: Jo _ Susan Malone, Cassandra Wyatt. Second row: ren Skaggs, Elizabeth Trent, Kathleen Miller, Rose Davis, Victoria Elder. Third Jane Mooney, Jeanne Mitchell, Amy Smith, Angela Cockrel, Glenda Reed, Jane Rackley, Lucindy McCubbins, Rach Adams, Jill workers, but Trent said, ‘‘We call- ed on the sisters to help us on the phones at the telethon, and our brother fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, helped us backstage.” The club tried to have a celebri- ty auction but after a loss of the committee chairman and previous lack of student participation in the event they dropped the _ idea. Celebrity items collected before the idea was dropped were donated to a charity. Some items were a Bruce Jenner T-shirt and a scarf Valerie Harper wore in her TV show Rhoda. The sorority made $210 at their muscular dystrophy carnival, House said. Booths at the carnival included a wet sponge toss, a kissing booth, a bingo booth and a ring toss, but the biggest money maker was Gilbert Hall’s flower sale. “The Gamma Sigs are great,”’ president Joyce Pedigo, a Franklin junior, said. “I’ve acquired many long lasting friendships through the sorority. | can call on my sisters for anything.”’ he big event of the Geo Club is their annual pig roast. Club members build a firepit in the evening, and then early the next morning they begin the roast. “We eat the pig about 2 p.m.,”’ Greg Powell said. ‘‘We get together and have a hot dog and pig roast every year.” The geology- and geography- oriented club believes in social ac- tivities. ‘To a lot of the faculty, it is important to have a good rap- port with the students,’ the graduate student from Richmond said. The club had an organizational meeting and faculty-member talks. “The talks have an easier at- mosphere than lectures,’ Powell said. i The group also. sold refreshments in the upstairs lounge on the fourth floor of the Environmental Science and Technology building. Powell said the club bought furniture with the profits. recision and good looks are the goals of the Pershing Rifles on the field. The group’s main purpose is drill competition. They competed against Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, University of Illinois and Eastern Tennessee State Universi- fy the drills teach self- confidence, self-discipline and pride,” Gary Greene said. Group effort with the national organization and its individual units is important. “If I meet another PR, we would feel a strong cohesiveness, like at West Point, because its national cohesiveness,’ Greene, a junior from Hollis, N.H., said. Weekly meetings helped ROTC student Paul Simmons. ‘‘When we cover stuff in class sometimes | already know it because of PR,”’ the Shepherdsville junior said. he Rebelettes aren't a group of Southern soldier's wives aS some_ students might think. They are the women’s saber drill team. The name would imply military activities to many _ people. However, captain Shelley Smith said this is only partly true. “We work with the military department,”’ the senior from Bir- mingham, Ala., said. “But you don’t have to be in the military to | join.” The team’s main activity is to act as ushers during football and basketball games. As far as competition goes, the group enters drill meets during the spring semester. “We do some service work,” Smith said. ‘‘But since we're not a sorority, we have less obligations.” ilitary students who earn special recognition become members of Scabbard and Blade. The group’s adviser, Capt. Robert Patrick, said it is basically a military honor society. “Our goal is to promote and develop the essential qualities of officers,’ Patrick said. Scabbard and Blade did all the planning, decorating and publicity for the annual Military Ball. The group also hosts a formal dinner after the ball for military people in the community as well as those on campus. “We goof off a lot,’ Scott Fuller said. ‘We do a service project now and then, but that’s not our primary purpose.” “1G pecial Forces is a branch of the ROTC department that gives students better military training,” Master Sgt. David Martin, adviser, said. Membership is strictly volun- tary, but the training program is not easy. Ray Salmon said the group has what is called a candidate pro- gram. ‘| don’t want to say it is the same thing as a fraternity rush system, but it is along the same lines, ” the Rough River Park sophomore said. “The training program lasts eight weeks and offers members a variety of extra classes,”’ he said. “We are a very elite organiza- tion,’ Salmon said. “‘We have a charter which allows us to train with the Green Berets at Fort Bragg, N.C.” They also helped prepare for concerts and handled flag duties at football games. AT A BERET CEREMONY, Special Forces initiate Mike Everett says his oath. The Bowl ing Green freshman went through almost eight weeks of training at air assault school. — Chris Clark 4 249 Military, service organizations 250 AHA Amazing Tones of Joy Block and Bridle Delta Omicron Phi Mu Alpha Mutual interests eople who like horses have P found their club in American Horsemen’s Association. The club had two meetings a month where a guest speaker was invited to talk about horses. In the fall the club had an annual trail ride and campout to initiate new members. cont. The club sponsored both the university riding team, which won two national championships in Western style riding, and the university judging team. President Ellen Colwell, a junior from Rochester, N.Y., said, ‘‘The riding team gives a lot of kids a chance to get out, show their horses and win some ribbons.” They raised money by having Tennessee walking horse and open western shows. Club members participated in Future Farmers of America field day by having a horse clinic. “I joined the club because | like horses. Exposure to professionals can help me in the future because my major is horses,”’ Colwell said. “I like the club. It’s new, it’s small and it’s growing.” he Amazing Tones of Joy, a gospel singing group, celebrated its 10th anniver- sary this year. The group had about 50 members, vice president Euderia Gregory, a junior from Clarksville, Tenn., said. ‘““This number varies because we are always getting new members, especially at the begin- ning of the spring semester.” “| think the membership is so high because there are only a few black groups on campus,’’ Sharon Williams, a freshman from Fort Knox, said. “It gives us all a chance to get together.” The choir sang in churches in the surrounding area and on cam- pus. ‘‘We sometimes perform en- tire programs, but more often we just sing a few selections,” Gregory said. “We weren't real active during the fall semester,’’ president Dan- ny Hagans, a junior from Lex- ington, said. ‘“‘We had some pro- blems getting a pianist for rehear- sal and for concerts.”’ Despite this, the group gave about 10 concerts in the fall. They sponsored a gospel jam- boree on with choirs from Eastern, Murray and the University of Kentucky. “We planned a lot of activities such as visits to homes for the elderly, and civic and campus pro- jects,’ Marla Curry, a senior from Cave City, said. “Rehearsals are always fun, but hard work, too’’ Williams said. “We would practice old songs, and learn new ones. We knew we had to get going, and we really do.” AMAZING TONES OF JOY — Front row: Tish Smith, dleton, Teresa Buck, Lynn Haynes. Second row: Connie Collins, Ma bara Thomas, Donjea Jackson, Sandra Stanley, Chery! Watkins. Thir Sheila Holland, Bonita Peterson, Christie Swain, Trish Laine. Back Music, equestrian organizations embers of the Block and Bridte. Club aren't necessarily agriculture majors. They are just students in- terested in animal science. In the fall the club had an animal science quadrathlon, a competi- tion divided into four sections — each one relating to animal science. “The quadrathlon is good learn- ing experience that brings out the competitive nature of the members,’ Debbie Seymour, a senior from Island, said. The members got a chance to show their skills in competition at the Little North American Livestock Exhibition in late April. The exhibition was organized by club members who began training animals from the university farm in late January. To raise money, the club sold sandwiches during exhibitions at the agriculture center. Terry Strickland, a junior from Miami, Fla., said, ‘‘The closest I'd been to an animal (before joining the club) was a domestic dog. The club is really a good learning ex- perience that helps me feel like | fit in. usic is what Delta Omicron is all about. “Delta Omicron is so good because you work so hard together toward a common goal with lasting friends,” president Lin- da Hendrix said. And the women’s music fraterni- ty did work together. Their scholarship concert won them an award for promoting scholarships within the chapter. Music students participating in the concert were judged according to their musical ability by three music department faculty members. The chapter also received a campus service award for donating records to the music library and ushering at campus concerts. In the fall music majors organiz- ed a concert of unusual music to relieve the tension of finals week. The concert provided an outlet for compositions and performances that would not normally be heard at a formal recital. “It was so much fun,” Hendrix said. ‘‘We sponsored what we hope will become an annual event, a Concert of Unusual Music. Pieces of unusual music or variations of peculiar sounding works were per- formed,’ second vice president Ann Paxton, Lexington sophomore, said. “This year is the first year that we worked with the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. We en- joyed working with the telethon and that’s why we are going to work with the March of Dimes Telethon in March,” Paxton said. “Social sororities just aren’t my thing. | wanted to socialize with and get to know the people in my department,”’ she said. “There are so many different things, so many different aspects. Really, | guess it’s just a lot of it is the fellowship. I’ve really enjoyed it so far.”’ hey encourage high stan- dards in music, but Phi Mu Alpha does more than that. “We try to purchase and donate equipment every year,’ president Greg Lyons, a Leitchfield junior, said. “‘This fall we supplied members of the marching band flag corps with satin shirts.”’ Besides providing volunteers at the Kentucky Music Educators Association’s high school band contests, members of the group set the stage at recitals and con- certs sponsored by the music department. In September the group had a picnic with Delta Omicron for members of the music department. As part of its program, the fraternity gave an American com- posers concert in November. They also sponsored a_ per- former of the semester concert at the end of each semester. The best performer, in the opinion of the fraternity, was given a $75 scholarship. Barry Duvall, a Bowling Green senior, said he joined the organiza- tion “‘because the people that | knew who were in it were fine musicians, and they recommended the organization. | didn’t look at it as just aname on my resume.” “The quality of musicianship within the fraternity has improved 100 percent in the past few years,”’ Lyons said. The group also sponsored the Miss Western Pageant and raised money for the winners’ scholarships. — Jim Gensheimer GROGPS OF STUDENTS judge cattle in the quadrathalon, a four-event agricultural competition sponsored by Block and Bridle. Karen Nation, a Shelbyville freshman, led a cow into the arena at the Agriculture Exposi- tion Center southwest of campus. “This year we are using a lot more fraternity people in the pro- duction. In the past we have used the university Jazz Ensemble to supply the music but this year we decided to do it all with fraternity members,”’ Lyons said. 251 Music, equestrian organizations Me mbers belonging to more than one vocal group hurry to be articipating in more than one. of Western’s vocal music groups at once can pose a problem — especially when three groups have joint performance with separate music and choreography. Katie Mitchell, a London sophomore, ex- periented this last December during a Christmas show by the Choral Union, Universi- ty Chojr.and Chamber Singers. TWO MEMBERS of the Chamber Singers, Ted Barr and Rose Maltry, perform in the annual Christmas festival in Van Meter Auditorium. The singers, directed by Charles Hausmann and who usually perform classical music, were the most advanced of four choral groups at Western. Mitchell, who was in University Choir and Choral Union in the fall, said, ‘“‘Mr. (Charles) Hausmann would say something about the next song to give us time to run downstairs ... It was kind of hard because you'd be running up the stairs in a long dress, and you'd be all out of breath and then start singing the song. “There were all different kinds of positions for each song to achieve the best sound, and so everything was real confusing for me,’ she said. ‘The first time | went up and had to come back down, | went in the wrong place, which made that side of the risers real crowded — everybody was already elbow-to-elbow.”’ On key, on time Choral director Hausmann said many of his students are dedicated. “I think the students that are participating are fantastic — they're flexible, they adapt to different presentations of choral music,” he said. “There are some outstanding voices in the groups, and they’re not just music maijors,”’ Hausmann said. Member of the four university choral groups — the University Choir, Choral Union, Chamber Singers and Red Inc. (not offered previously) — often have majors outside the music department. — Todd Buchanan Hausmann said half the Choral Union and Red Inc. members weren’t music majors. The ratio of music majors to non-music majors in- creased as the selectivity of the groups advanc- ed: 15 percent of the University Choir members were not music majors, and only one or two of the 16-member Chamber Singers had majors outside the department. Mark Faith, a Bowling Green graduate assis- tant who has been involved with all the choral groups, described each group’s music as classical, from Renaissance and Barogue to modern jazz. But the difference between the groups, Faith said, lay in the music's difficulty, in the intensi- ty of the practices and in the number of performances. A student can choose his group, but music majors — especially vocal music majors — must be in at least one ensemble each semester. Students receive one hour credit for A SOUR NOTE during University Choir practice causes Bowling Green sophomore Suzanne Lindsey to flinch behind her music. The choir, which had about 45 members in the spring, was open to all students by audition. — Jim Gensheimer each course. Red Inc. is a jazz show group now directed by Hausmann. The ensemble sings, according to Faith, “‘music from all sorts of different eras”’ from the ’20s to the ‘50s. They sing selections from Broadway shows and from groups like Manhattan Transfer, per- forming with costumes and choreography. The group, open by audition, presents one major concert each semester. “| don’t mean to brag, but | thought we were rather good — I thought we were excellent,” Faith said. The University Choir, which he called ‘‘quite a varied group,” is also open by audition and had a membership of about 45 in the spring. The choir sings classical music from George Gershwin, Mozart and Thomas Luis de Victoria. The Chamber Singers is for students with more advanced musical and vocal skills. Members usually perform classical music but they specialize in the madrigal, many times sing a capella by small groups. Some music performed by the Chamber Singers was written by Bowling Green freshman Jon Yeenker, a music student. The 75-member Choral Union doesn’t have auditions. They perform only on campus with two concerts a semester. Faith said the group is for serious study, but it’s for enjoyment, too.”’ Beth Brooks, an Irvington freshman, took Choral Union last spring ‘‘for fun.” ‘| really enjoy music a lot,’’ she said. ‘‘] think it’s worth the one-hour credit. “The music isn’t really difficult but it’s nice stuff, Brooks said. ‘‘Choral Union doesn't travel like Chamber Singers or University Choir; it’s just like a regular class.”’ Brooks said she got ‘‘personal satisfaction out of being able to sing with a group” and would like to be able to continue with the groups. However, because she has an off- campus job, she said she didn’t know if she could because of the time. “I've always liked singing in a choir, so | take it for my own enjoyment” Mitchell said. The one-hour class sessions two or three times a week are precious to the groups. “And Mr. Hausmann doesn’t waste a minute — not that he’s a Hitler or anything,’ Mitchell said. ‘We concentrate our efforts and make the best out of every session. Mr. Hausmann is a very good choir director.”’ Bowling Green junior Terry Tunks, a non- music major, has been in the University Choir and Chamber Singers. ‘'l love to sing. It relaxes me. It’s kind of like a group of friends that get together. He also likes the “‘artistic’’ side of the groups. “It's a creation thing. You get out of it what you put into it. All that’s asked of you is to go in there and sing — but you can do more than that if you want.” Rose Maltry, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, is in both University Choir and Chamber Singers. ‘‘It's hard, but it’s something you enjoy doing. You just have to make the time.” “It’s so satisfying when you can go to a per- formance, everything turns out so good, and the audience likes it,’ she said. What she called the worst part of it came in the spring with extra performances and a tour when students miss a week of classes. Maltry said the work was good experience for music majors. Todd Woodward, a Glasgow sophomore, has been in University Choir and Choral Union for the two years he has been at Western and has been in Chamber Singers since his second semester. “| enjoy it fully,’ he said. ‘‘l like to think it’s the best thing | can do. | can’t see me majoring in anything else.” “Il try to keep myself thinking,’ Woodward said. ‘| known I’m supposed to be in the music career because that’s my talent — it’s God- given — | couldn't do anything else.” And Tony Conyer, an Adolphus junior, has also been in three groups. “‘It takes up my time, yes, but if | can’t cut it now, | sure won't be able to cut it later.” i Erica Smith O GRADUATE ASSISTANT Mark Faith from Bowling Green directs the Choral Union during a practice session in the Recital Hall of the fine arts center. The 75-member group was open to students with music and non-music majors. — Steve Lowry 253 Vocal groups 254 Band SIX TUBAS PRACTICE together in the heat of the after- noon. Boyce Flener, a Morgantown freshman, and Tim Skean, a Bowling Green freshman, tried to master their music as well as the marching steps. The marching band drilled on the practice field behind the university center. DGRING A LIGHT RAIN the band takes cover under the university center. Marietta, Ga., graduate student Johnny Mashburn conducted the band as it played ‘‘Artistry in Rhythm” before the first football game. — Roger Sommer — Lisa Roberts A medley of ensembles band during football season, the time and bon though many students only see the effort put into performances takes more | than just a few months. Band selection went on during spring and summer, even though rehearsals began in the fall. Dr. Kent Campbell, director, said band staff and upper-level students planned the football _ shows for the 170-member group. _ “We had to decide what would make a good presentation to a football crowd,’’ Campbell _ said. “‘We have to consider the audience.” Campbell said he wanted the band to be _ “organized and rolling’ when classes began, so | marching band members came to school early for a week of intense, day-long practices. - “A lot of people do a lot of hard work to put together a 9-10 minute program, and many of them get nothing in return,’’ Campbell said. Though there are stringent requirements in- volved in performing, Carolyn Ward, a freshman from Youngstown, Ohio, said she was | in the band because she enjoys playing music. “It relaxes me when I’m playing, and it gives me satisfaction to know I’m supporting my school,” she said. | Other band members have continued to do what they did in high school. | “I was in band in high school, and | never jreally gave it up once | came here,” Kerry | Turner, a sophomore from Tompkinsville, said. “| taught percussion at a band camp this ‘summer and decided | wanted to go into it.”’ |Turner, who was in the percussion ensemble ‘his freshman year, changed his major to music because of the band. He is now in the marching and concert bands. | || — Tresa Megenity The drum majors, rifle corps, flag corps and twirlers are an integral part of the band, Camp- bell said. He said the units are a vital part of the program because they are showy. “In high school my senior year | did (rifles), and | really liked it,’’ Luann Hughes said. “I don’t know how it will help me after col- lege, but | know it has helped me feel at ease among other performers,’’ Hughes, a Franklin sophomore, said. After marching season, many Big Red Band members play in ensembles as well as two other bands. The 50-member pep band became well: known by performing at home _ basketball games. “We play at every home game, and we have a lot of non-music majors,’’ Mark Jenkins said. Jenkins said the group usually played contem- porary music at the games. “We rehearse about once every three to four weeks,”’ Jenkins, a Bowling Green senior, said. “When we play, it’s mostly music we played in marching band, or either pop or rock music.” The concert band, also directed by Campbell, had 80 members. Kenny Vinson, a Scottsville senior, said this band has two on-campus performances and usually four concerts away from school. Todd Lowe, a junior from Bowling Green, believes the concert band is a good training ground for the serious-minded musician. “Right now it’s paying off an awful lot because band directors come here. Some know me and they can get me a job,”’ Turner said. Some ensembles concentrate on performing music written for a _ specific instrument. HIS LEGS CROSSED, Columbia senior David Hutchison, and Webb Hendrix , a junior from Union Grove, Ala., watch the action during the Austin Peay game. Pep Band members were seated on the floor level of Diddle Arena to play during men’s basketball games. Jenkins, who has been involved in almost every aspect of the band, is also in the brass ensemble. The brass ensemble had about 25 players, ac- cording to Jenkins. ‘‘We share a concert with another smaller ensemble.’’ The ensemble, which played contemporary music, did not usually travel off campus. Vinson said the trombone choir and tuba ensemble both make one appearance a year. Percussion and mallet ensemble musicians play a ‘‘myriad of instruments,” according to percussion director Bruce Radek. Both groups played one to two concerts on campus and, like many ensembles, tour high schools around Bowling Green. “| play all percussion,” Turner said. ‘‘But what I really want to do is perform and write.’ 0 JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Front row: Lee Ann May, Linda Hendrix, Carla Spires, Bruce Redek. Second row: Barry Duvall, James Clark, Phil Bailey, Harold Yankey, Robert Caudill. Back row: Steven Knob, Steven Hollis, David Hutchison, Mark Jenkins, Webb Hendrix. — Tresa Megenity AS SHE KEEPS an eye on the game, Barbara Price tries to keep track of her music. The Louisville senior played baritone in the pep band during basketball-season. 255 Band 256 Afro-American Players Alpha Psi Omega Forensic Society Green River Readers Western Players Mutual interests cont. he Afro-American Players think they are the answer to lack of literature and parts for black theater majors. During their first two years the AFRO-AMERICAN PLAYERS — Front row: Elaine Terry, Donna Johnson, Kathy Smith, Christie Swain. Back row: Cathy Brents, Archie Beck, Stanley Armstead, George Roundtree , Tuwanda Coleman. Drama organizations players performed twice a year, and they recruited many new members, according to assistant director Tuwanda Coleman. She credited a new member, George Roundtree, with this activity and reorganization. Coleman said the group, started four years ago by Dan Holden and adviser Marilyn White, is made of “people who can sing, dance and play instruments.” “But out of the 15 or so members there are only two or three theater majors,” she said. She said the group dances as well as acts. ‘“‘We have some dance students, but the girl who does the choreography isn’t a dance major. She just likes to put movements Coleman said. With Black History Week in February, the group wanted to work on a program to present to the community. But the club’s problem was fin- ding places to rehearse, Coleman said. “We tried to get Van Meter (Auditorium) for our productions, but theater students have first priority.” together,” n honorary society for theater students, “‘Alpha Psi Omega is a fraternity that tries to encourage good, dedicated work and develop a sense of professionalism in the nette, Marla Gary, Larry Caillouet. Second row: Mary Lindsey, Susan : Loos, Chuck Riley, Lori Medley, Anita Hall. Back row: Chris Allen, Michael Winters, Gary Dawson, David Goodwill, Sherman Coleman. — Jim Gensheimer AN EXPRESSION OF AGONY covers Bruce Benton's face during the Green River Readers’ production of ‘Rock Church.’’ Ben- ton, a Lexington freshman, played the preacher, nailed to the cross by Cherokee, Ala., sophomore Stan Armstead. The simulated crucifixion was staged to create followers for the preacher. field of theater,’ president Kathy Ballard said. To join, a person must be active in art and theater. Usually a new member will be a second semester sophomore or a junior before being considered. Ballard said the organization awards one freshman and one up- perclassman with a_ theater scholarship each year. “We entirely make the money Se FORENSIC SOCIETY — Front row: Robert Davenport, Tanya Cor GREEN RIVER READERS — Front row: Oneida Cox, Kimberly Crigler, Melissa Bedinger. Back row: Ja’ Pearse, Tammy McCubbins, Steven Barker. : for the scholarships from our fund-raising projects. Most of the money comes from_ selling refreshments at the major produc- tions, but we also made money from the Childfest, sponsored by a civic organization in Bowling Green,”’ the Louisville senior said. The group painted children’s faces with stage makeup for 50 cents. Ballard said the fraternity did 180 faces during the fest, each like the child’s favorite cartoon character or singer. ooking Good Together was the theme for the Forensic Society. The speech team added many freshmen in the fall semester, and the new members working with up- perclassmen won the Ohio Valley Conference championship in November. “The debaters and IEers (inter- preters) both competed in the OVC Conference. It was a team victory, both divisions worked well together,’ adviser Larry Caillouet said. But the team is not all work and no play. “The Forensic Union is very much like a fraternity or sorority. There is a social aspect,” he said. ‘‘We have a Christmas par- ty at our house and a banquet in March.” Two assistant coaches aided ' Caillouet in preparing the team. Melayna Nance, a Bowling Green graduate student, coached debate with Caillouet. Public speaking, an individual event, was coached by Cheryl Buntin, also a Bowling Green graduate student. The team sponsored the Na- tional Individual Events tourna: ment April 23-27. And although the Union had to submit a bid and fulfill 15 pages of requirements, Caillouet said it was worth it because 150 colleges participated. The team won first place in sweepstakes at Trevecca College in Nashville, Tenn., second at the Morehead Eagle Individual Events, first at the Indy 500 Debate in In- dianapolis, Ind., and second at the Kentucky Colonel Classic tournament. Debate partners Robin Cornette, a Pikeville sophomore, and Karla Groschelle, a Jamestown junior, placed first in the OVC tourna: ment. The Forensic Union was the first to win first place at the OVC three times. President Chad Ellis, a Bowling Green senior, competed for the pentathalon at the OVC, and Alisa Clancy, a Bowling Green freshman, won third in the five events. “Ellis was a one-man wrecking crew,’ Caillouet said. he focus is on literature. But this group doesn’t read it. President Tammy McCubbins said the Green River Readers instead “‘study literature through oral interpretation.” “The focus is on the literature, to try to portray the literature through characters,’ the Horse Cave junior said. They performed one major show a semester as well as minor pro- ductions, including ‘Porcupines in themCniversitvassamtarce.s.Glem Maverick,” tne, stormy or 2 songwriter; and ‘“‘Rock Church,” a comic story by Langston Hughes. “The audiences were moderate but not as large as they should have been. People who understand literature came to the _ perfor mances,’’ McCubbins said. Unlike other campus clubs, the members are mostly graduate students, she said. “There was a stream of new people coming to the meetings and being in the shows all the time,” McCubbins said. In addition to performing, the Green River Readers, attended festivals where players came to share their interpretations. Performers do not have costumes, sets or props. There are no. curtain calls. The audiences use their imagination. The only limitation was the imagination of the performer and the audience. hat does one call 30 to 40 people who like to get together just because they enjoy being together? The answer is the Western Players. It's an organization of people in- terested in theater, but president Anne Gorman, a _ Hopkinsville senior, called it a social group. “We kicked off the season with a picnic at Barren River. The Western Players paid for the drinks and it was a potluck thing,’ Gor- man said. “We also had a Hallo- ween party and a Christmas party. “But the big event was held in May when we had a_ banquet. Awards were presented by the faculty to an outstanding Western Player, normally a senior, and also to an outstanding freshman,” she said. Punch and cookie sales, the group’s main money-maker, raised the money for the banquet, she said. “Punch and cookies is the hardest committee to get someone on,’ Gorman said. The organization provided ushers and house managers for all the shows, and they did many technical jobs. “| like to go over an outline for the meetings with the adviser, Dr. William Leonard, and the officers.” Gorman said the Western Players are really two different groups — the theater majors and people interested in theater. “The organization doesn’t put the shows on; auditions are open,” she said. 297 Drama organizations 258 AAF NPPA PRSSA Sigma Delta Chi Ubiquity Mutual interests cont. Il the work of the Ainmerces Advertising Federation went into pro- ducing a Coors beer advertising campaign with the problems in AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION — Front row: Carolyn Stringer, Sondra Epley, Betsy Bogdon, Carl Jordan, Todd Engel. Second row: Carolyn Oldham, Julie Carter, Barbara Barry, Linda Greene, Greg Willett, Rhonda Jarboe. Back row: Lisa Clark, Jack Vandercook Michael Fox, Martha Reid, Clay Scott. Journalism organizations advertising class. “Members of the class pla® the campaign and the club helps with fund raising and odds and ends work,”’ Jack Vandercook said. The club presented its cam- paign in April at the national com- petition in Columbus, Ohio. ‘“‘We were second in the district last year so we're trying to win this year,’ the Hendersonville senior said. As with many other campus groups, money was a problem. “We spend most of our time think- ing of a way to make money,” Todd Engel said. “We made a lot of money on a film we had: In Cold Blood.”’ isa Durall found herself following a dairy farmer through his barnyard at five on a cold, wet October morning. Durall, a junior from Greenville, was assigned to shoot a picture story about the Burkesville farmer. The photo project was part of the National Press Photographers Association photojournalism workshop at Burkesville. About 20 students and 10 professionals participated in the workshop, according to vice president Kim Kolarik. The photographs made at the workshop were critiqued by Tom Hardin, director of photography for the (Louisville) Courier-Journal NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION — Front row: Lisa Roberts, Crystal Cunningham, Cis Dyer, Vena Matlock, Tresa Megenity. Lisa Durall, Theresa Montgomery. Second row: Robert Skipper, John Wells, ‘ Erica Smith, Carol Kraemer, Donna Joslin, Missy Anderson, Margaret Shirley, John McCormick, Steve Lowry. Back row: Mike Morse, Todd Buchanan, Michael Sabo, Mike Collins Kirves, Kim Kolarik , Jim Gensheimer, John Rott, Roger Sommer, To — Todd Buchanan COURIER-JOURNAL AND TIMES photographer Dan Dry critiques the portfolio of Louisville sophomore Jim Gensheimer. Dry spoke about portfolios and job hunting to the National Press Photographers Association. and Times, and Ricardo Ferro, staff photographer for the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times. Kolarik said the members of the student chapter developed 140 rolls of film the photographers shot there and made proof sheets from the negatives. NPPA presented a slide show of the work done at Burkesville at the Courier-Journal photojournalism day in February. In addition to the workshop, the Sch ope pee oe association sponsored _ several speakers including Courier-Journal staff photographers Bill Luster and Dan Dry and National Geographic editor Bill Garrett. “The purpose of NPPA is to relate what other photographers are doing in other regions of the country,” Kolarik said. “When we have a speaker, it’s a relaxed evening. There is no for- malized speech. After he’s through, he looks at portfolios. Sometimes we'll go have a beer,” Kolarik said. pool of ideas — that was the Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America’s idea when it sponsored caucuses for more than 100 members from Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, and Ohio universities. “Good fellowship in the profes- sion and sharing ideas with other chapters has contributed to the success of our chapter this year,”’ Louisville junior Rick Redding said. The main accomplishment of the Kelly Thompson chapter was winning the university service award at the national convention in Atlanta. They won for their University Center Board teaser advertisements. “We've won all three national awards in the last five years that a student chapter can possibly win,” president John Lane, a Wil- mington, Ohio senior, said. “Through involvement in PRSSA, majors can develop their skills and help build a portfolio for themselves,’’ he said. Vicki Berling, a Ludlow sophomore, served on the national committee as the East Central district director. “A student needs to meet with the professionals and find out what area of public relations he is in- terested in and where the employ- ment opportunities are,’ adviser Dr. Robert Blann said. hey gamble for press freedom: Members of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, took the first amendment cause to the students when they set up a casino night. “We all decided we wanted to do a fund raiser now because many Sigma Delta Chi chapters are do- ing something to support the Freedom of Information Act,” Robin Reeves, 1981 chapter presi- dent, said. The national organization sup- ports journalists: who may set in a court hearing, and the money from casino night went to the fund, ac- cording to Reeves, a Bowling Green junior. ‘‘Membersbip with Sigma Delta Chi gives students contacts with journalists in the outside world,”’ Bob Skipper, 1980 chapter presi- dent, said. Skipper, a Mount Washington senior, said he talked with jour- nalists during conferences and conventions, and he felt it “‘gives a little bit of an edge over others when job-hunting time comes. ”’ “They remember you,” he said. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored an employment seminar where pro- fessionals in journalism, advertis- ing, and public relations demonstrated their job and talked about the job market. As part of tbe chapter’s lecture series, Pulitzer-prize winner Joel Brinkley told the story of his series on Cambodian refugees. biquity is not just a minority newspaper, accor- ding to editor Steve Benson. “We chose the name Ubiquity because we wanted something that wasn’t simple, but wasn’t too complex, either. It was different,” Benson said. ““PeOpile aime iicleee ire everywhere. Thus, the name lends itself well to our paper,” he said. The first issue came out in December 1979, and the newspaper is slowly expanding, Benson, a senior from Indianapolis, Ind., said. “We started out mainly in Bowl- ing Green and around the campus. We've been continually growing and we're now circulating in Russellville, Glasgow and in small parts of Nashville,” he said. “I think we will continue to ex- pand, but because the Daily News and the Herald get most of the advertising around here, it’s tough for a new newspaper to get it go- ing. It’s a slow process, but we're eventually going to make it,’ Ben- son said. Ubiquity is ‘‘a kind of open: forum or discussion newspaper,” he said. ‘‘It can also be used for creative writing. We want people to write in stuff that they feel needs to be discussed, or maybe something they can’t get into the Herald or Daily News. “dbiquity is not only a vehicle for blacks, but also for jour- nalists,’’ he said. ‘We want to give them elbow room to talk about whatever they feel like.” The publication comes out about every five weeks. “‘It’s tough for us to come out monthly because we’re new,’ Benson said. “We had a few fund-raising events, but nothing substantial. The United Black Students made some contributions early in the year which helped us tremendous- ly,” he said. “It's a slow process, but we're expanding; we're continually growing.” WITH A COPY of Editor and Publisher magazine on the table, adviser James Highland and members Mike Sabo and Ellen Banahan wait for luncheon speaker Katharine Graham at the Sigma Delta Chi convention in Columbus, Ohio. Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, spoke on winning the public’s support for freedom of information. ee E a — Bob Skipper IGMA DELTA CHI — Front row: Theresa Montgomery, Linda Dono, Andy Drewlinger, Suiter, Lisa Beaty, Janet Pinkston. Second row: Monica Dias, Erica Smith, Marian Diane Comer, Kathy Runner, Maureen O'Connor, Susan Albert. Back row: Margaret — James Highland, Brian Foote, Mike Collins, Mark Heath, Robin Reeves, Michael Sabo, Skipper. 259 Journalism organizations Yack Warde led eo ee Pe ad sn se 9 ie Parlvsseason matches encourage ¢ : sd ode h 260 College Heights Herald Technical advances at the Herald solved some problems, but the tempermental machines often had Terminal illness echnology invaded the College Heights Herald newsroom last year, almost over- shadowing the year’s news events, at least in the minds of staff members. The Herald converted to a computerized system of writing, editing and typesetting in the middle of the fall 1980 semester. In the new system, reporters type their stories on video display terminals (VDTs). Copy editors use the terminals to edit stories and to operate a high- speed typesetter. Problems with the system were abundant throughout the year. The equipment itself caused some of the problems, but many breakdowns resulted because of the Herald editors unfamiliarity with the system. Spring editor Margaret Shirley, a Bliss senior, explained the lovehate relationship Herald members have had with the computers. ‘'l love them except for the fact that we don't have anyone here who understands how to run them.” She said the Herald lacked someone with ex- tensive technical knowledge of the system. “We haven't learned to run it efficiently,’’ she said. ‘Some thought they (the VDTs) were an immediate cure for production problems.’ “| think they're great when they work right,” said Mike Collins, a Lexington freshman who was a production assistant during spring 1981. “The rest of the time they kind of make you think twice.” Among the problems was failure of the LIGHT BANKS illuminate Herald staffers as they lay out Pages for the spring sports issue. Besides aligning the copy on the pages, the staffers also proofread stories and photo cutlines. — Jim Gensheimer system caused by excessive heat in the newsroom. Electric fans were used in an at- tempt to cool the computer, but the problem was too complex for such simple remedies to always work. The terminals were first used in the fall semester when Amy Galloway, a Lexington senior, was editor. “They were like a person,’ she said. The staff members had to ask themselves, she said, “What was the mood of the terminals today? It was nice to be an experiment, but it got old.” Cyndi Mitchell, a Lexington sophomore who was chief copy editor in the spring, speculated that the system, which was supposed to save time, had the opposite effect. ‘I’ve wondered every time we missed deadline (midnight) whether if we had not used the terminals, we would be out by 10 or 11 o'clock.” She said it was not uncommon for the system to set back Herald production by two or three hours, and it was frustrating because ‘it’s something different every time. It’s never the same problem.” Some of the problems are “‘totally unexplain- ed,”’ she said. ‘Yesterday, it printed in a whole new language. ”’ Mitchell said operator inexperience cannot account for many of the problems with the ter- minals. ‘‘If it is human error, we haven't figured out what it is.” “Tl can’t wait for the day it does work right. Then it will be great,”’ she said. — Todd Buchanan A BASEBALL CAP on his head, adviser Bob Adams edits copy on a VDT. Adams, a former Herald editor himself, became a temporary copy editor on Mondays and Wednesdays to speed production. While technology caused internal turmoil at the Herald, reporting and comment on dorm room inspection policy generated the most spirited reaction of the fall’s news stories. The controversy began when Paul Deom, a junior from Boonville, Ind., and Associated Stu- dent Government member, challenged ASG’s support of the inspection policy and took the case to the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union. The Herald editorials supported the stand against room inspections, saying that “the university has taken it upon itself to play both mom and dad.” More reactions occurred when the KCLd decided to take the case, and student govern- ment then re-endorsed the inspection policy. But 1980 was a presidential election year, and the race between Ronald Reagan and Jim- my Carter was in the minds of Western students. The Herald had extensive coverage of the campaign from a local standpoint, covering visits to Kentucky by both candidates. The Herald also organized a student opinion poll on the election. Galloway said, ‘The presidential poll we did was a gallant effort. We didn’t claim for it to be scientific ... But on face value it was a good thing.” The random sample of 367 students showed Reagan the preferred candidate on campus, with 37.1 percent, leading Carter, who had 32.7 percent. The poll had a five percent margin of error. . Besides the different stories and the new technology, there were other major changes in the Herald staff itself during the fall semester. “It was a younger staff than all other semesters I'd been around,” Galloway said. “All the old Herald staffers were no longer around.” The major news topic of the spring semester was the concern over state funding of higher education. But most of the spring semester was spent in uncertainty over how deeply further budget cuts would affect Western. The concern over Western’s financial situa- tion led many on campus to support President Donald Zacharias in his efforts to protect Western from further state budget cuts. The Herald also supported his efforts. Shirley saw Zacharias’s efforts to com municate the university's budget problems as being genuine. “He really seems willing to help,” she said. ‘‘I don’t think it’s a PR (public relations) thing.”’ The Herald editorial page had little criticism of the administration in the spring semester. Shirley said, ‘We haven't been tearing down the administration because they haven't done anything to be tearing down.” But, she added, when criticism “‘is justified, we're certainly going to do it.”’ Tom Beshear and Greg Bilbrey 261 College Heights Herald 262 Talisman The possible extinction of the Talisman and unexpected budget cuts left the 1981 staff Caught 4 in a bind a so they thought. But assembling a 416-page book sometimes caused headaches that no one could foresee. “You have to stay up all night sometimes to get in both school work and work on the book,”’ design editor Margo Spagnuolo, a Lexington sophomore, said. Because of conflicting schedules in which co-editor Linda Dono, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., had mostly morning classes and co- editor Robert Caudill, a Jeffersontown sophomore, had mostly afternoon classes, one co-editor was often coming in as the other was leaving. But when it came down to deadline, the staff worked morning and night. The staff was young — most members had not worked more than one semester on the previous Talisman. But the rebuilding began with the co-editors. Although both worked on the 1980 book, Dono and Caudill had never met until they were ap- pointed co-editors. “| had set opinions about what | wanted,” _ Dono said. ‘‘I just hoped we (she and Caudill) would agree, or there was going to be a big conflict.” Problems from the previous year came back to haunt the staff. The first problem arose when an advance copy of the 1980 book came in October. The book's overall printing quality was below the standards expected, adviser Bob Baker said. “We haggled with the printers and after reaching a suitable financial settlement gave permission to have the books delivered to cam- pus,’’ Baker said. Baker said bids could not be sent out for the 1981 book until late November because of the legal questions which required rewriting the contract. The delay left the staff without a printer until early January, when a bid from Taylor Publishing Co. was accepted. But the damage had already been done. Realizing they had no printer in the fall, the staff had to defer production until the spring semester. Dono said it was difficult to prepare deadlines for a non-existent company. ‘‘People wouldn’t turn things in, and because they knew we didn’t have a printer, deadlines were dif- ficult to enforce,” she said. Added to that were the budget cuts. At a college yearbook workshop in August at Ohio University, the co-editors chose the theme “Conversions” to show students’ adaptations to the economy. “The theme seemed workable in light of the university's budget problems,” Caudill said. But after a 10 percent budget cut announced during the summer, the book had its own finan- cial problems. The $58,500 allocation was less than expen- ditures for 1969-70 and was not enough to cover printing costs of the 1981 book. But the book had a reserve fund from the mid-1970s and the previous year’s settlement with the printer. Even with the reserve, 24 pages of the book were cut to reduce costs. ‘‘This cut our work load,’ chief reporter Bob Skipper, a Mount T hey had been through it all before — or A BARE TREE provides photographer Steve Lowry with the angle he wanted. Lowry, a Versailles sophomore, was cover- ing the Wendy’s 10 kilometer race in November. — Mike Collins Washington senior, said. ‘But it also meant we had to cut back on our coverage of certain aspects of the university.” Announcements in the fall that the university would face further cuts gave rise to the rumor that the Talisman would end with the 1981 edition. But a February survey among students who had received books in 1980 and had an interest in the 1981 book found that 69 percent of those who responded to the survey would not mind paying for it. In March, a recommendation by Baker and university publications director David Whitaker was sent to academic affairs vice president James Davis. They requested that funds for the past year be maintained for the next year and that the university consider raising additional revenue through sales of the book. At the Board of Regents’ May meeting, a $33,000 budget allocation was approved along with permission to sell the book. Although the allocation was much less than that requested, Baker said if the university had withdrawn all funding, the staff would have fac- ed two choices — drastically cut the quality of the book or cease publication. “I hope the book won't ever have to be a shadow of its former self,’’ he said. But the year was not completely depressing. Baker and the co-editors traveled to Chicago in the fall to accept the Five-Star All-American award from the Associated Collegiate Press for the 1979 Talisman. In January the association awarded the 1980 edition a Five-Star rating, the university's seventh consecutive award. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association also an- nounced its top Medalist rating had been award- ed to the Talisman for the 10th consecutive year. In the office popcorn was often the staple food for staff members. “Everyone had his own idea of the best pop- corn, whether it be air-popped or cooked in oil, salted or unsalted, or what brand was best,”’ copy and greeks editor Debi Wade, an Owensboro senior, said. The 1981 staff was the first to use video display terminals (VDTs) to type and edit stories, but they still had to work long hours to meet deadlines. “I would like to get back to some regular sleeping hours,” Caudill said. Some staff members slept through newspaper production because the terminals were shared with the Col- lege Heights Herald. They returned to work after the paper was put to bed in the early morning hours. Other problems occurred when the computer system malfunctioned. “I t was not unusual, especially at the end of the year, to call a story from the directory (the computer’s memory) and find part of someone else’s story tagged onto yours,’’ Skipper said. But the VDTs did have advantages. “You can go through and edit a story and not have to worry about typing it again,’ Dono said. ‘Last year we had to retype the stories after they were edited. | think | would have gone out of my mind if we hadn't had these (VDTs).” Besides experimenting with the terminals, the staff also experimented with the ideas of co-editors — an unusual practice in recent Talisman history. Dono's main responsibility was writing and editing, while Caudill worked with design and photography. This arrangement relieved some of the pressure a single editor would have faced. “We each concentrated on our own areas so we didn’t have to worry a lot about the other,” Dono said. Caudill said he wanted to emphasize layouts with eyeflow as well as readability. “We played up the size of most of the headlines used in the book as more people will probably read the head and look at the photos than read the copy,’’ Caudill said. In May, Baker announced his resignation as the staff finished the 1981 book. He left to join his wife in Battle Creek, Mich., where she had been employed by the Kellogg Company since November. | regret not being around a book and staff the university has reason to be proud of,’’ Baker said. Staff members planned to celebrate when the book was finished. : Spring sports editor Lee Grace, a Southgate freshman, said, ‘‘When this thing is over, I’m going to go have a beer.” THERE WAS NO ROOM in the Talisman office when the 1980 yearbooks were delivered in October. Co-editors Linda Dono, a Nashville, Tenn., junior, and Robert Caudill, a Jeffer- sontown sophomore, work at a table set on top of the books. 1981 TALISMAN STAFF — Debi Wade, Margo Spagnuolo, Lee Grace, Bob Skipper, Linda Dono, Bob Baker, Robert Caudill, Carol Smith. 263 Talisman College Republicans ISc NAACP Speculative Fiction UdBs Young Democrats Mutual interests cont. ee ee INTERNATIONAL STUDENT COMMITTEE — Front row: Nor Aili Ismail, Za’im Yunus, Iz ali Sulaiman, Hamidi Abu Hasan, Mufid Souki, Bassel Abdelwahab, Osama Sharif. Back row: Susan T. Zaid. Jamilah Aboulgaffor, Vicky Miller, 264 Political, special interest organizations 44 his is the first time in five years that Western has hosted the conven- tion, and we're pretty excited,”’ Jamestown junior Karla Groschelle, a member of College Republicans, said. “It was tossed between the University of Louisville and Lex- ington for the last four years and it’s pretty unusual for a small town college to get such an honor,”’ she said about the state college esseneer, Connie Van DePol, Nik Suraya Nik Republican convention. “We were the first political organization to ever sponsor a booth in the Free Enterprise Fair,” Groschelle said. ‘‘Mostly we just answered questions like, ‘Tell me about Reagan's. economic plat- form’ and handed out printed material.” Nine club members attended a reception held for Nancy Reagan in Lexington. The College Republicans were Andamo Jarrell. invited to attend a reception and mock political debate sponsored by the university lecture commit: tee. Debate speakers were Democrat Ned Breathitt; Republican Larry Forgy; and _ in- dependent Tim Woods, a Louisville junior. oom 305 of the uni versity center became a stage anda theater during: the first Inter- national Week, sponsored by the a — John Rott NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPL Front row: Juanita Lusco, Cornelia Stockton, Connie Collins, Marla Curry. Second ro Shonna Dodson, Nikki Harris, Missy Hagans, Chery! Watkins, Vivian Chambers. Back row: Eugene Walker, Gregory Harper, Keith Williams, Lamont Wheat, Bruce Benton, student government and the Inter- national Students Committee. The two groups put together programs for nine countries. “‘l thought the best program was the Malaysian night,’ Osama Sharif, a junior from Jerusalem, Palestine, said. Malaysian night featured a candle dance, a martial arts exhibi- tion and a talk given by Malaysian students. After a lack of foreign student interest, the International Students Club changed its name to become the International Student Commit- teeue=— al branch) of student government. Adviser Susan Tesseneer said all international students are members of the group. She said they tried to involve all students in the committee through social events. he National Association : for the Advancement of Colored People stands up for equal rights, according to presi- dent Jeff Offutt. “Equal rights are not only for black people but for all people; equality is for people of all colors,” the Louisville sophomore said. The group collected minority students’ resumes to send to NAACP headquarters in Washington, D.C. There they were compiled for employment letters to corporations. During National Black History Week in February, NAACP spon- sored speakers for Black Expo ’81, along with United Black Students and Afro-American Players. The students worked with the administration through the faculty exchange program in hopes more DRESSED IN HER NATIVE costume of the Bahia state in Brazil, international student adviser Susan Tesseneer samples some ethnic food. Beside her, exchange teacher Froilan Insaurralde tasted shrimp. black faculty members could be found. Offutt said it might help find black faculty by exchanging facul- ty with smaller black universities instead of schools that are relative to Western in size. S ty members may have a horror story to tell you. Their group provides people with the chance to share interests in fantasy, horror, science fiction and the occult. WWE CMNOSS tae Manne (Speculative Fiction) so people wouldn’t feel we were excluding any particular aspect of this area,”’ president Pat Molloy, a Bowling Green senior, said. He added that many groups can call themselves science fiction organizations, but he said the word peculative Fiction Socie- ““speculative’’ attracts more members. “A lot of people who read science fiction don’t realize other people do,” Molloy said. “Many people have a low opinion of science fiction enthusiasts,’ Tony Cannon, vice president, said. The society showed films to raise money, and for 50 cents non- members could become one-day limited members of the group. At conventions members met other people who enjoyed similar fiction and talked with favorite authors. [ J bi is the theme of many black organizations, and the United Black Students wants to keep it that way, President Joe Harris said. “United Black Students does not want to suppress other black A VOTER gets absentee ballot instructions from Cary Dodson. The Tompkinsville freshman was working at a desk set up by the Young Democrats in the university center lobby. organizations, but wants to pull them closer together,”’ he said. To do this the club sponsored Black Expo ‘81 with the NAACP and the Afro-American Players in February. The expo gave blacks and foreign students a chance to express their heritage through song, dance and art exhibits. In a meeting with President Donald Zacharias the group discussed the problems of black students. “(BS accomplished the main objective of the meeting just by bringing the problems to Zacharias’ attention,’ Harris, a Lexington senior, said. According to Harris, the organization does not function as a reactionary group, but if it sees something against blacks, members try to confront it before it becomes an issue. tial election to stimulate in- I almost takes a presiden- terest,’ Young Democrat Jeff Durham, a graduate assistant from Bowling Green, said. “Maybe in a gubernatorial elec- tion, you have almost the same in- terest, but not in the off years,” he said. Members staffed the Democratic headquarters downtown and passed out pam- phlets, buttons and bumper stickers. But a law allotting federal funds accounted for the lack of buttons and printed material available to distribute. “There wasn’t as much activity this time as four years ago. It seemed to be difficult to get ex- cited about this election,’ Durham said. The group made a brief effort to send in absentee ballots and about 70-80 ballots were sent to the courthouse. “There weren’t that many dedicated people. I’m sure that’s why we lost so badly,’’ Lorrain Cooper, a graduate student from Louisville, said. SE — Jim Gensheimer aine, Melissa Heaane Denise Bak S wford, Michael Hughes, Debi Rife, Susan Higgs. - Political, special interest organizations 266 After almost eight years of inactivity Western’s Kentucky Civil Liberties Union was revived to investigate A matter of rights fter almost eight years of inactivity, the A campus chapter of the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union returned to prominence by attacking Western’s dorm inspection policy. KCLU president Michael Taylor, a Calloway senior, said he became interested in re- establishing the group after he learned about a student who wanted to challenge the room inspections. Paul Deom, a junior from Boonville, Ind., had contacted the Louisville KCLU chapter and ask- ed that they investigate the university room in- spection policy. Both Deom and Taylor, already members of the American Civil Liberties Union, wanted to establish a Bowling Green’chapter. Taylor said the chapter was trying to get sup- port from Bowling Green residents who may want to establish a strong local chapter. ‘‘We want people older and more experienced,” he said. ‘‘We want to get more involvement. We're trying to make a lasting KCLU presence here.”’ About 15 students joined the group, Taylor said, and most spent time raising money in a raffle to pay filing fees for a federal court case against dorm inspections. Bowling Green at- torney Flora Stuart was authorized by the Louisville chapter to represent students in the case. The dorm inspection controversy began in September when M. A. Baker, a senior from Cincinnati, Ohio, introduced a resolution to the Associated Student Government. He asked that the inspections be abolished because they violated students’ constitutional rights. Baker, former chairman of the ASG housing committee, contended that university officials were not qualified to make the inspections. ‘‘It has to be done by the state fire marshal or the board of health,’’ he said. ‘‘Competent people know what to look for.” The policy, as outlined in the ‘“‘Hilltopics’’ student handbook, required inspections twice a month — once by the dorm director and once by the resident assistant. The times and dates for inspections had to be posted at least 24 hours in advance. At that time, housing director Horace Shrader said his office received few complaints about the inspections. “| don’t think it takes the state fire marshal to find six plugs in a wall socket,”’ he said. Student affairs assistant dean Howard Bailey echoed Shrader’s feelings about the resolution to end the inspections. “I’m very concerned that students would spend their time destroying university safety policies,’ Bailey said. ‘| would hope the students involved in ASG would not be in favor of compromising Western's. safety procedures.”’ Mark Wilson, ASG administrative vice presi- dent, agreed with Bailey’s position and said he Kentucky Civil Liberties Union also opposed Baker's resolution. ‘‘The bill is detrimental to the safety of students living in Western’s dorms.” “My point is that individual freedoms sometimes must be sacrificed for general public safety,’’ Wilson said. ‘Public safety comes at the expense of the individual’s ab- solute rights.” Other ASG members, including president Steve Fuller, disagreed. “When you interfere with someone's rights, there is a process you have to go through,”’ ‘When you interfere with someone’s rights, there is a process you have to go through.’ — Steve Fuller ASG President Fuller said. That process included a warrant to legally enter the room, he added. The resolution was defeated by the student government, 16-13. Soon after Baker’s proposal was defeated, Deom contacted the Louisville KCLU chapter to ask that they investigate the inspections. “| don’t have anything to hide in my room,”’ he said. “‘I’m just interested in the basic rule of the law.” Deom researched several court cases to pre- sent to the KCLU to make his point. In one case, Smith and Smith vs. Lubbers, in 1975 a federal judge ruled that if dorm rooms were to be searched without a warrant or without “‘reasonable belief’’ that the room was a safety hazard, then evidence found in the room could not be used in criminal cases. In October, the KCLU agreed to investigate the inspections and voted to appropriate money to file a case against the university in federal court. But the agency had to find a lawyer willing to represent student plaintiffs in the case. While the KCLU searched for a lawyer, ASG was presenterd with another resolution asking to abolish room inspections. KCLU member Lonnie Sears, author of the bill, explained the resolution in a memo to ASG. The memo said inspections would be accept- able if used solely for preventing fire and health hazards, but they violate students’ rights when they result “in the taking of a certain substance without the use of a search warrant, or when in- spection occurs without the presence of the in- dividual or his permission.” Sears said he did not believe that resident assistants or dorm directors had the right to confiscate anything in the room even if it violated university regulations and was in plain sight during the inspection. The second resolution against the inspec- tions also failed, 29-4. However, in December, the student govern- ment did pass a resolution asking for stricter university policy on room entry. In December Stuart officially announced her agreement to represent students should a case concerning the room inspections go to court. But her first priority, she said, was to talk to university officials to try to settle the case out of court. At the chapter's February meeting, Stuart said she had collected names of students who agreed to be plaintiffs against the university should the case go to court. ‘We're getting students who've actually suffered under the policy,’’ she said. ‘‘I feel that the law is definite- ly behind us.”’ In early March, Stuart sent a letter to Presi- dent Donald Zacharias asking that a meeting be set to discuss the revision of the inspection policy. The letter said Stuart had been authorized by the KCLU to represent Western students ‘“‘who have been denied their constitutional rights under the Fourth Amendment. Specifically, numerous students have been the victim of warrantless searches and on several occasions evidence seized has been used to either take ad- ministrative action against the students or in at least one incident this evidence was turned over to the local police.” Diane Comer () KENTUCKY CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION — Front row: Patty Corbin, Michael Taylor, Volice Schofield. Back row: Jeffrey Sharp, Gary Dawson, Paul Deom, Steven Boehm. POLAND HALL resident Mary James, an Ownesboro freshman, gets up to let resident assistant Jill McReynolds, a Scottsville junior, inspect her room in compliance with university housing policy. Room inspection, a controversial topic in the fall, continued in spite of requests to stop the practice. — Cynthia Dyer ba 268 ccc FCA ICF LDSSA Maranatha Navigators Mutual interests ( “isnot Crusade for Christ is not a church or a club, but a ‘resource center’ for Christians, according to director Jim Sweetman. “The university does a good job on the physical and academic aspects of life. We are working on the spiritual aspect of life,’’ Sweet- man said about the interdenomina- tional gorup. Scott Neel, a Bowling Green junior, emphasized that the group is not a club, but a ‘‘weekly gather- ing — weekly involvement with the movement.” ; Though Campus Crusade is not a church, they encourage involve- cont. ond Religious organizations ment within a church. According to Sweetman, the group deals with student life. “‘We major on basics of the Christian walk — how to develop a personal relationship with the Lord through learning about him.” Craig Moody, an Owensboro junior, said Campus Crusade ““made me come to realize how lost people are on campus.”’ He said there is a definite need for the ministry. “It hasn't helped my life, it changed it,’’ Neel said. he group came straight out | of “Happy Days” and Sha Na Na — at least this time. Poodle skirts and Brylcreem were everywhere. It was a '50s party by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. “I've never had so much good fun,’’ Jane Locklin, a junior from Benton, Ill., said. Coach Jimmy Feix started the group about eight years ago at the suggestion of coach John Oldham. When Oldham asked Feix to at- tend a spiritual retreat he returned to start the local chapter. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — Front row: Gary Dykes, Suzanne Galloway, Mary Dee _ Boemker, Jeanne Golden, Lonnie Perkins, Patricia Hale, Jeannie Brey, Carolyn Carter, Mike Miller. Second — row: Terri McClure, Lisa Sutherland, Susie Cossey, Pam Morgan, Julie Sams, Tambi Gray, Bryant McDonald, Beverly Bishof, Joy Billingsley, Mindy Jessup, Laura Medley. Third row: Christy Keith, Jennifer Gibson, Deborah Rutland, Rhonda Jent, Mel Greer, Alicia Polson, David Goodwill, Bob Stratton, Linda Todd. Fourth row: John Perna, Bill Fischer, Tom Denk, Tony Darr, Mo Mojsejenko, Dona Schnur, Kevin Traushber, John Hutcherson, Dante Carpenter, Lonnie Hardin. Back row: Jim Ki ginton, Kurt Crawford, Jane Lockin, Pete Walters, Bart Law, ing, Dan Kerley, Chuck Beckman, Scott Wig- ‘““FCA’s main goal is to present to athletes and coaches and all whom they influence, the knowledge and adventure of know- ing Jesus Christ,’ president Pete Walters said. “Christ is the best thing a per- son can possess,” Walters said. “The best thing we.can do is give Him to someone.” , Walters, a Shepherdsville senior, said the group has helped him meet other people outside his friends on the football team. ‘‘It has helped me grow in my spiritual life.” “I went to a meeting and felt lov- ed and special,’ graduate student Mary George, from Dodge City, Kans., said. Patricia Hale, a Columbia junior, said she wanted to grow spiritually after becoming a Christian and ex- plained this was her main reason for joining. “FCA helps me understand peo- ple better,”’ she said. Craig Moody, an Owensboro junior, became involved in the in- terdenominational religious group through friends. ‘‘It’s nice to have fellowship with people doing the same thing you're doing.”’ “Everyone loves the Lord and one another,’’ Chuck Beckman, a junior from Evansville, Ind., said. “It’s a great way to act crazy without getting arrested.”’ ince the 1960s, Inter- Grersity Christian Fellowship members have met yearly at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to circulate among the people on the beach and tell them about God's love. SINGING IS AN IMPORTANT part of many religious get-togethers. Greg Smith, Tom Weakley, Brooks Bell and Dicky Brown led Campus Crusade members in song. The students met for Thursday Night Live, a gathering for informal devotions, songs and fellowship. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRI Robin Ekman, Eric Rhiver, Law Help through prayer is part of the group’s outreach. In addition to praying for friends at three-times- weekly prayer meetings, members learn about the needs of other countries and pray for them. “It serves as a fellowship for students of any denomination on campus,” president David Fullens said. “Inter-Varsity provides Christian training on evangelism,” the Bowl- ing Green senior said. If they didn’t want to go South, fellowship members could have at- tended seven- to 30-day programs at Cedar Campus camp _ in Michigan. The seven-day program teaches the New Testament and Bible leadership while the 30-day program offers discipleship training. “The camps teach about all the aspects of being a Christian and the lifestyle that Jesus Christ wanted us to lead,’ Sharon Rey nolds, an Owensboro senior, said. “The fellowship has made me aware that being a Christian is not an individual thing but it is God's worldwide plan that we are involv- ed in,”’ Fullens said. “It is a chance to be of use to other people in encouraging brothers and sisters of Christ.” Ithough the Mormon religion isn’t thriving in Bowling Green, that hasn't stopped the Latter Day Saints Student Association from con- sistently gaining new members, Shea Strader said. The Greenville senior said the club did some community services as well as some social events. Besides being the only Mormon organization on campus, Strader said the group is different because “we have different rules and guidelines and we try to live by : : these. There’s good in other peo- ple, and just because we’re Mor- mon doesn’t mean we're better (than anyone else).”’ Strader said being a member “gives me a peace and content- ment of participating with other people who believe as | do. | feel like I’m doing the right thing.” that people who believe in Jesus can worship better together,’ Jackie Metcalfe, a Calhoun sophomore, said. Through weekly meetings, Maranathas share fellowship with other members and guests. “It is a church, and that’s the reason Maranatha is different from other campus organizations.” The organization meets on Thursday nights at the Free Methodist Church and on Sunday nights in peoples homes. “By meeting in other people's homes “y joined because | believe ‘it’s more like family,” she said. Hope Reborn, a singing group sponsored by Maranatha, has per- formed at a Fountain Square crafts exhibition in the fall, a Baptist youth camp, at a small Baptist church outside of Bowling Green. Maranatha also sponsored a concert with religious singer Barry McGuire. “It was a great occa- sion,’ Metcalfe said. ‘“‘We wanted to be able to get the Christian groups on campus together so that Christian unity could be seen.” “We really believe that God is reaching out to this generation. That’s why we are reaching out to the students,’ director Mark Massa said. “Our No. 1 purpose is to see that people know Jesus.”’ orking with people so they can lead others to Christ is an idea the Navigators strive for as the newest religious organization on campus. “A lot of church groups are geared to fellowship,”’ Lou Bloss, a freshman from Radcliff, said. “Navigators have a specific mean- ing — to take a new Christian and help him to develop a method of Bible interpretation.” Members use Bible study, per- sonal devotion, Christian fellowship and witnessing to teach others to teach. “We don’t try to get big,” Art Bryson, a Radcliff sophomore, said. ‘We like to stay small for more personal contact.” “Judy Abi A | Gentry, James Muffett, Tom Doman, Garry Taylor, William Adams, Bobby , Liz Kein, Jacqueline Metcalfe, Kath , Margot Muffett, Charles Kelly, Cathy Taylor, But he emphasized that although the group doesn’t work hard to increase membership, “we won't tell people they can’t join.” A major goal of the Navigators, according to Bloss, is to know Christ and to make him known. Outside the campus, the club traveled to Paoli Peaks ski resort in Paoli, Ind., during January, and went to Lake Cumberland in April for a spring conference of Navigators organizations in the Kentucky-Tennessee area. “| learned a lot through Bible study and through the love | got,” Betty Jo Maynard, a Guston Gary Berger. NAVIGATORS — Front row: Jim Falwell, Colleen Falwell, Art Bryson, Susan Thake, Donna Bristow. Back row: John Wood, Lorne Sanny, Jennifer Gibson, Gregory Gibson, — Lisa Roberts AS IF BY MAGIC, illusionist Andre Cole shrinks his daughter and assistant, Robin. The show was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ in Van Meter Auditorium. junior, said. “| think one of the things I’ve en- joyed is meeting other people and learning from others,’’ Bryson said. Maynard feels there is positive interaction between the Navigators and other religious clubs here. “There's a good rapport among the groups. I’ve got a lot of friends in other groups, and | think that’s the way it is all around.” 269 Religious organizations 270 Chemistry Club Phi Mu Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Club Tri-Beta Mutual interests |: you think it’s hard to relate. cont. what you learn in chemistry class to’ entertainment, you should see the annual Chemistry Club magic show, performed by Dr. John Riley. “In one trick he had a com- pound that looks like ice,’’ Lisa DelBuono said. “He lighted the fumes and actually held the ice- like compound in his hand. He. could hold it because only the fumes were burning.” But being a member of the club wasn't all fun and games. ‘“‘It’s for the student who has a definite in- terest in chemistry,” the Princeton senior said. As a service project, the group collected text books from science professors and distributed them among high school students. Wheeler, John Burch, Dwayne Senn, Vickie Curtis, Science Organizations A club picnic on Reservoir Hill featured a faculty fish fry, while student club members furnished the other dishes. Although most of the club’s ac- tivities deal with science, that day they left the chemicals back in the lab. o students of Phi Mu Ep- silon, numbers were more than work; they were play, too. Having professionals speak on math- and computer-science- related fields helped those students involved gain more knowledge about their studies. Dr. Carroll Wells, a math and computer science professor, gave a speech on tying and twisting in which he uses magical tricks with a mathematical basis. Assistant professor Glenn Powers spoke about numbers and presidents. “He explained how numbers can be used to determine a president's fate,’ secretary Shan- non Duchenois, a junior from Tell City, Ind., said. The organization is an honor society where students must have a high average and certain upper- level courses, she said. The club had one meeting a month and special activities which CHEMISTRY CLUB — Front row: Dennis Spears, Lisa DelBuono, Dorothy Wout amet s LaMaster, Karen Zimmerman. Second row: Cynthia Rippy, Pamela Harston, Phillip Ross, Carole Ledger Thomas, Mary Lou Wilson, Merry Summers. Back row: Charles Henrickson, Carolyn Carter, Dana included a rollerskating party and a banquet. “We had a joint rollerskating party with the Association for Com puliniqgue Vache ny, Duchenois said. “‘We had a big turnout. We invited math majors and minors, not just Phi Mu Ep- silon members.” According to president Tammy Logan, a Hopkinsville senior, the club also sponsored a high school math contest in the fall and had a Christmas potluck dinner. S group of seniors. “It’s an honor society,”’ sponsor Dr. J. E. Parks said. ‘‘Very few people make it as juniors.”’ Parks said the physics students were chosen on an overall grade- point average, the number of physics courses they had and the grade in those courses. In early April, mew members who meet the rigorous standards of the organization are selected. These new members are inducted at a banquet in their honor. he bridge-building contest was the biggest event of the physics olympics sponsored by the Society of Physics Students last fall. igma Pi Sigma is an elite Physics students from area high schools built a bridge from a kit, and society members tested each bridge's strength by pouring buckets of sand on it. The bridge that held the most sand won. The organization also had a free tutoring service for students in in- troductory physics classes. ‘‘The session is for the pre-professional and engineeringtype people who have to take a certain amount of physics,’ Allen Hudson said. “We put a sign up in the depart- ment for students who need tutor- ing to sign up,’ the Owensboro senior said. ‘““Members volunteer to work.” In cooperation with the universi- ty bookstore, members packaged and sold physics lab packets. Members also sold Cokes and coffee to faculty in their club room, on the second floor of Thompson Complex-Central Wing. ile he Tri-Beta Biology Club is concerned about wildlife preservation, members Margo Berke and Dorothy Wimsatt said. “Last fall Dr. Winstead mention- ed to the club that people aren't aware of the donations they can make on the income tax forms,’ president Chris Owen said. Front row: onan legen, Debbie boon € eresa Whittaker, Dede Metcalfe, Rickey Husk, C Hudson. Duchenois. Back row: John Headey, Pat does Mathew ahmigs Jim Brownfield 29 CHEMICAL FIREWORKS are created by Dr. John Riley, an associate chemistry pro- fessor, during his chemical magic show in September. Riley, who has given the show for five yers, also created snow that burned and chemical Jell-O with whipped topping. “The club put up posters to tell people to donate about a dollar on their income tax forms to help pro- tect and preserve wildlife,’ Wim- satt, an Owensboro senior, said. The club had other interests in the community. ‘‘We tried to raise funds to tag the trees in the Ogden College area,’’ Owen said. ‘‘Many Williams, Ron O'Connor, Sam Shields, Steve Cravens. : A FORMER FRENCH TEACHER on cam- pus, Margorie Claggett talks with Michael Aoun, a senior from St. Louis, Mo. Claggett was showing slides of Alaskan flowers to Tri-Beta members. The club wanted to preserve endangered species. high school students collect leaves, and this would be helpful for them.” “The students seemed to like our raffle for a dinner for two at a Bowling Green restaurant. We're going to continue that fund raiser,’ the senior from Bowling Green said. rolyn Carter, Lisa DelBu TREBETA BIOLOGY CLUB — Front row: Deniece McGuffin, Laurel Hodge, Chris Owen, Sara Koenig, Kimberly Klunder, Second row: James Buckner, Stephanie Wilwayco, Sandra Owen, Ruth Wheat, Margo Berke, Michael Aoun. Back row: Bruce Baskett, John Burch, Joseph McCarty, Larry Elliot, Joe Winstead. — Roger Sommer — Jim Gensheimer 271 Science organizations 272 Dental Hygiene Eta Sigma Gamma IAS KANS KPHA Mutual interests cont. Ll he Secret of Bright Tooth Planet’’ might sound like a Star Trek episode, but to the Dental Hygienists Association, it was their way of entertaining local children during National Dental Health Week. Senior members of the associa: tion used puppets depicting outer space characters to demonstrate proper dental hygiene to children. Other activities during the week in- cluded five-minute oral presenta- tions concerning proper dental health care habits. Adviser Karen Williams said some members also worked with a program at Panorama _ boarding school. ‘Panorama was a dental health program where we dealt with trainable retarded school-age children,’’ Williams said. Cheri Westerfield, a Lewisport junior, went to their New Orleans convention. “We got to look at different den- tal products displayed at an ex- hibit in the Superdome, right where they play football,’ she said. Membership in the professional Organization is elective for students. Westerfield said she liked belonging to the organization. ‘'It taught me how to deal with and work with other people.”’ iving parents a break from ( their children was one way Eta Sigma Gamma presi- dent Rosemary Theriot thought she could ‘‘get the club more ac- tive in the community.” That’s why her club focused on Bowling Green's Wee Care pro- gram — a child-care program for parents who might not have the opportunity to go places without their children. In addition to baby sitting, Eta Sigma Gamma threw an odd Hallo- ween party where everyone came dressed as diseases and germs, Dr. Robert Bomb, adviser, said. Health organizations The club also teamed up with the Kentucky Public Health Association to become known as the Western Kentucky Health Club. Theriot said the consolida- tion was mainly for holding meetings and organizing projects. “In essence, we wanted to recruit more members. We didn't really get to participate in many activities because we needed a higher membership,’ Theriot, a graduate student from New Orleans, La., said. However, the club raised $200 from its annual country ham raffle. hile diners are gorging themselves on a T-bone steak and mouth-watering baked potato, members of the Institutional Administration Society are looking in a restaurant's kitchen. That’s why when it came to selecting a place for an October field trip, members selected the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tenn. While they were there, the students looked at the food ser- vices department of the hotel. “The idea was to allow the students to see the real side of a hotel’s restaurant management,”’ adviser Nancy Stewart said. Susie Rogers, a Beaver Dam senior, went on the Opryland trip. “Opryland really rolled out the red carpet for us. It was an enormous restaurant operation — something for us to learn from. Another big event for the club, open to dietetics and institutional administration majors, was a two- day seminar in Bowling Green that featured speakers on topics related to dietetics management. “We tried to give our club members practical experience that they could use when_ they graduated,” Stewart said. r 1 he Kentucky Association of Nursing Students ‘‘did it on their own.” Adviser Linda Clark used those words to describe the KANS Horn of Plenty project last year. During Thanksgiving week, members sup- plied a local needy family with food. According to Lisa Hast, an Owensboro junior, the associa- tion's big project was National Stu- dent Nursing Week. “We _ spon- sored a free health clinic including blood pressure screenings and respiratory clinics,’ Hast said. Some of the free clinics were on campus and others were held at Greenwood Mall. Members dressed up Halloween week in costumes and took pum- pkin bread to the elderly at local nursing homes. The club also sold caramel apples, Hast said. In November, KANS sponsored a nurses career day. Hospital representatives from all over the state came to Western to recruit nurses. Hast felt the club was a good starting ground for her profession. “It's good just to get together and talk with other nursing students,’ she said. he fall semester was a transi- | tion period for the Kentucky Public Health Association, according to presi- dent David Stevenson. A MIRROR helps Cheri Banks examine five: year-old Kate Butler's teeth. The senior den- tal hygiene major from Western Hills, Ill, was working at the dental clinic in the Academic Complex. ‘Petty. Back row: Mary Ci . Sara Johnson, Zandy Sto! The club, composed mainly of health and health education ma- jors, was trying to rebuild its chapter, the Bowling Green junior said. Western's chapter worked in conjunction with the Bowling Green-Warren County Health Department to collect money for the March of Dimes and American Cancer Society through raffles, bake sales and community dona- tions, according to Dr. Ray Big- gerstaff, adviser. The money raised for the two causes was sent to the national headquarters. Some members attended both the KPHA state convention and the State Student Health Con- ference in March. — Chris Clark WITH A SPHYGMOMANOMETER — an instrument for measuring blood pressure — around his arm, Eduaro Ramirez looks up at his nurse, Bowling Green senior Julie Bradford. _ Lisa Roberts a - s g e = : £ _ i é l o wd 3 g g eo 3 a) Zz ie S ee g : 4 s. Second rew: Debbie Hulsey, Gale Carman, — Wan , Beth Gill ulie Jackson, Dana Carpenter : Becca Bresler, Amy Edwards, Julie Bradford, Lisa Curtis, Linda Roemer. Back row: Health organizations Amateur Radio ASID Fashion Inc. Horticulture Club Phi Upsilon Omicron WKUBA Mutual interests cont. 274 Special interest organizations ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT INTERIOR DESIGNERS — Front row: Natasha Lacy, Brown, Sandy Potter, Anne Wallace, Amy Speicher. Second row: Becht, Jan Rader, Libby Partain, Phylis Harrell, Beth Lay. Back Cook, Tamela Penrod, Debra Miller, Janice Green, Connie Groneck. embers of the Amateur Radio Club sent free radiograms, messages to other radio operators, several days before fall finals. The club had a booth in the university center lobby to get club members more active and to pro- vide a public service for students to get in touch with relatives. “We didn’t have a whole lot of out-of-the-country messages,”’ Mike Dame said. But the group sent one to Germany and another Allison Boyd, Pamela _ Melody Durham, Kathy Dreier, Marcia Ann row: Jacque Howe, Cornelia Stockton, Janet to Colombia, South America. In May the club had a field day. “All over the U.S. ham operators set on their radios and operate as if under emergency con- ditions,’ Dame, an Owensboro senior, said. ‘“‘We go out in the county and work off a generator for 48 hours, camping out.” Members also have access to the radio room in Thompson Com- plex. ‘If you’re a member of the club you can use the equipment in there to call any place in the BROADCASTING ASSOCIATIC — Chris Clark world,” Chuck Martin, a Bowling Green senior, said. “We work pretty closely with the Kentucky Colonels, the local amateur radio club,”’ he said. ‘‘We help coordinate the Christmas parade and go to the hospital to let the kids talk to Santa at the North Pole.”’ hen Sandy Potter went to New York City, she went to discover more about in- terior design. Front row: Barrie Burnett, Ca Bladkv Mike Morgan, Jeffrey Morris, Jennifer Britton. Second row: Traci Tummons, Sand} Schureman, Mary Zinsius, Ellen Baity, Jackie Crockett, Judy Broderick, Laura Strobel. James Brady, Brian Foote, Eric Edwards, G ta Young, Richard Stone, Steven Dick Back row: Brooks Barvoets, Robert Moody, Michael Montgomery. : ee A MAKE-UP ARTIST puts the finishing touches on New Haven sophomore Mary Jo O'Bryan. She was preparing to go on stage during the Fashion Inc. Career Day show. The junior from Floyd Knobs, Ind., attended the national conven- tion of the American Society of Interior Designers. “| joined ASID because it was a chance to belong to a professional organization. It also gives me chance to find out what it will be . like when | graduate,” she said. The club had a dance at the Alibi and sold candy so Potter would have at least $200 with which to attend the convention. The members of the society and the interior design class went to New York City for a 10-day tour of manufacturers, museums and showrooms of interior designers. Potter said the most important aspect of the club is the involve ment with professionals because it _ is the best way to keep up with the changing patterns of interior designs. he second year for Fashion Inc. was a big one. And_ president Monica VanMeter was excited about the club’s development. “We're so new — we're just wanting people to know who we are as a club. Our membership really increased this year.” Last fall Fashion Inc. had a career day with shows and speeches for high school students interested in fashion-related careers. Miss Kentucky was the keynote speaker. The organization is open to all students in clothing and textile studies. “The club was designed for ser- vice to its members; we want to learn more about the clothing and textiles industries,’ VanMeter said. ‘We're not a service organiza- tion in the sense that we do com- munity projects to benefit others.” In the spring the club had another fashion. show, and _ in March some club members attend- ed the Atlanta Fashion Apparel Market to shop for new fashions and trends in clothing. orticulture Club members belong to a growing organization, according to Ellen Justiss. “The Horticulture club is important to students because it gives them expereinces beyond those they can get in the classroom, adviser Dr. James Martin said. “It helps to get the student excited about horticulture,’ he said. The club planned two programs: a lecture on plant breeding and one about bonsai, the Japanese art of developing a plant with a desired size and shape. Fountain Square’s greenery was maintained when the club took on city beautification jobs. The money earned from the jobs and selling poinsettias financed field trips to places like Cheekwood in Nashville, Tenn., and Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga. JUStISS, a JUiiior iir@in Englewood, Ohio, said, ‘'I like the club because I’m a_ horticulture major and it’s a way to become involved with-my profession. The club is small, but it is growing.” lumni_ participation is strong in Phi Upsilon Omicron, an honor society for home economics majors. The chapter received a national award for their professional- visitation program at the national convention in June. The Pro-Vis was designed to promote career awareness in the chapter. They were involved in many ser- vice projects shared with an alum- ni chapter. The chapter collected postage stamps and coupons to send to help buy equipment for a children’s hospital in Louisville. Membership is by _ invitation only and is based on a students grade-point standing. “I think Phi C helps you to get to know a lot of people in the home ec department. Besides meeting a lot of people with similar goals, the projects we undertook help us learn how to interact with the less fortunate. Most important is in- volvement; it makes life more in- teresting,’’ president Sharon Tabor, a Hopkinsville senior, said. “The objective of Phi U is to make you feel like a professional, and it prepares you for graduation. | wanted to become active, and it is an honor that is rewarding,”’ she said. he Western Kentucky Broadcasting Associa- tion is an organization which “provides proper perspec tive for broadcasting and mass communication students,’ presi- dent Mike Morgan said. “The organization is important for a couple of reasons. First of all, it provides an opportunity for them (members) to meet other broadcasting majors and students outside of classrooms in a social atmosphere,’’ adviser Joseph Fulmer said. “Second, there is an effort to br- ing in professional broadcasters to learn from, which | think is ex- tremely important,’’ he said. “We meet twice a month, in- viting speakers from Kentucky and Tennessee who work in broad- casting to tell what it’s like in the real world,’ Morgan said. “Some of the biggies like Presi- dent Zacharias and Randall Capps (assistant to the president) came out, and we had one of the meanest volleyball games you'd ever want to see. It was great to see President Zacharias slamming that ball like he was,”’ he said. There was a Christmas party, and plans for field trips to Nashville to visit radio and televi- Sion, Gaits Geilk, Or INES) io) Nashville, Tenn., made a special appearance to speak to both the broadcasting association and Sigma Delta Chi. A mini-media festival, a type of bazaar in which video and audio tapes produced by students in classes or independently, was shown. “It's the kind of thing where everyone just sits around and gets a kick out of them,” Morgan said. AT A TABLE in the university center, Paul Gustafson, a Louisville senior, explains to Louisville freshman David Watts how to send a message by ham radio. Amateur Radio Club member Tom Ritter, a Bowling Green sophomore, relayed the message to Watt's high school friends in Mississippi. — John Rott y _Monica VanMeter, Betsy Bogdan. Second row: ask. Back row: Linda Reed, Cindy Cate, Janet — Special interest organizations 276 Kappa Delta Pi NSSHA Ragland Library Club SCEC SNEA Mutual interests embers of Kappa Delta Pi seem to be moving through a_ constantly- revolving door, on to bigger and better things. cont. Adviser Virginia Mutchler said ° the organization for outstanding students in teacher education was constantly saying good-bye to its members and welcoming new ones. “Students were selected for membership into the society usual- ly when they were seniors — pret- ty soon they graduated and left us to do their graduate work,’ Mut- chler said. Undergraduates are required to have a minimum grade-point average of 3.5 to join, and graduate students a 3.75. Mutchler said KDPi raised no funds with civic projects, and the group had only one main meeting last year. ‘We used dues to pay for our formal dinner, the only club meeting we held.”’ “Since the organization is for teachers, we lost most of our students to the working field — that's when we had to recruit new members,’ she said. ‘‘Then the process just repeated itself.” new name for an old club — the Ragland Library €lub’s name will soon be changed to Alpha Beta Alpha, a national library science organization. According to president Kim Seabolt, a Round Hill senior, that change has helped reunite the club. The club has spent much of its time getting back together, but Seabolt said, ‘‘The changing of the club’s name to Alpha Beta Alpha has sparked a lot of interest in the members.” The club planned a visit to the Girls’ Club during National Library Week “‘to promote the joy of Education organizations reading,’ Seabolt said. Seabolt added that two of the club’s main goals were to get more people interested in the club and to fight the stereotype of the typical librarian. estelin) Sas wite bye Eight program is the only one of its kind in the country. Fit by Eight is a mainstreaming program, sponsored by the Student Council for Excep- tional Children, for handicapped and non-handicapped children between the ages of three and 16. The program, which meets about eight times a semester, gets the children involved in all kinds of recreational activities. The mainstreaming is an attempt to work the handicapped children back into the mainstream of society. “The purpose of this program is to help handicapped children and promote a better understanding of the special education program,”’ president Bob Rennegarbe, a Mun- fordville sophomore, said. ‘‘It also helps non-handicapped children learn to relate with the handicap- ped children.” Rennegarbe said members sold T-shirts to raise money; they also sponsored a Christmas program for Bowling Green's retarded citizens and had Christmas parties at area special-education schools. Beckey Clark, a Monticello senior, said one of the council's goals was to get up a tutoring ser- vice for handicapped children. “We may even set up a baby- sitting service for the handicapped children so their parents can have a free night,’’ Clark said. The organization had 45 members out of 200 special educa- tion majors. ventions and group discus- sions, Student National Education Association members got information about education before entering teaching themselves. Members agreed learning about education was the main benefit of being in the organization. Patricia Weber said she enjoyed the opportunity to talk to and learn from teachers. She also said membership, ‘puts you close to your (future) teaching position. It allows you to see yourself in a teaching situation.” The junior from Davenport, lowa, added, ‘‘(We're) more aware of what's going on in education than some students not in SNEA and some teachers.”’ “It’s really good to be able to get together with other education ma- jors and transfer ideas,’’ Carol Rider, an Upton senior, said. ‘You get a professional feeling before you get out into (teaching).”’ Guest speakers included Doris Morton, a former Kentucky Educa- tion Association president discuss- hrough guest speakers, con- ing opportunities in teaching, and Dr. James Carpenter from Western's teacher certification pro- gram explaining how students can get their teaching certificates. Members raised money by col- lecting dues, having a coat check at home basketball games and sell- ing cookbooks. The money paid for activities and seven scholar- ships for club members. — Jim Gensheimer ROUND HILL SENIOR Kim Seabolt, presi- dent of the Ragland Library Club, displays the organization's magazine at a January meeting at Helm Library. WHILE BLINDFOLDED, Robin Lackey, a sophomore from Nashville, Tenn., is led through a set of pylons by Cave City junior Lisa’ Gossett. The activity, Fit by Eight, was sponsored by the Student Council for Excep- tional Children. — Todd Buchanan - STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Front row: “Barbara Leveridge, Marion Tabor, Charlotte Moore. Back row: Liz Bottom, Leesa Krampe, Andy Drewlinger. : : : 277 Education organizations PI DELTA PHI — Front row: Patty Durbin. Nora Cleek, Karla Baker, Mania Rit- ter. Back row: Monica Smith, Kelly Copas, Susan Suter, James Babcock. 278 Language, psychology organizations RUSSIAN CLUB — Front row: Cheryl Bickett, Mania Ritter. Jody Harper, Kim DeLong. Back row: Terry Hatfield, Randy Feese, Buel Young, David Brewer. — Todd Buchanan SIGMA DELTA Pi — Front row: Sandy Lanter, Koper, Dolores Hale. Back row: William Nolan, Carol B Clarice Scarborough. John Petersen. DESKS IN A CIRCLE, Psi Chi meets with Dr. Chuck Webb. Webb, a psychologist from the comprehensive care center, spoke to the group about his involvement in the Panorama Boarding School. Delta Phi Alpha Philosophy Club Pi Delta Phi Psi Chi Russian Club Sigma Delta Pi Mutual interests cont. Alpha. The national German honor society asks German students with a 3.0 grade-point average to become members. Because of the few German courses offered, not many students belong to the organization. “We're a ver y inactive group this semester.’ Susan Suter, a senior from Nashville, Tenn., said. r l he Philosophy Club was not really a club, and they did not have real meetings. Instead, a group of about 15-20 interested persons attended monthly colloquiums. According to David Ray, a graduate student from Anderson, Ind., membership was open to anyone who attended the lectures and discussions. “We weren't really a club in the true sense — about three of four people would line up speakers, and people could come whenever they wanted,’ Ray said. ic an honor to be in Delta Phi — Tresa Megenity THE BOWLS AND POTS don't have much left in them as a student waits for food near the end of the line. Pi Delta Phi, the French honor society, had potluck dinners to en- courage student participation. In the colloquiums, attended mainly by philosophy majors, either a student or a professor of- fered a paper topic, then the group had a discussion. Rod Scott, a graduate student in philosophy from Birmingham, Ala., said he attended one such lec- ture. “The people there had some profound disagreements with some of their (speakers’) views,” he said. Scott said he first decided to go to the colloquiums ‘‘because final- ly there was a chance for a formal get-together — for discussion of philosophic ideas.” Having attended three univer- sities before coming to Western, Scott said he had never seen a philosophical lecture program similar to Western's. ; “| think it was a very good pro- gram, regardless of discipline.” i Delta Phi is a close-knit- P group of French students. “The main objective of the honor society is to promote an interest in France and French things,”’ Dr. Jim Babcock, adviser, said. “For example, we usually have a French film every year and invite everyone to come.” Initiation into the honor society is in the spring. Candidates for the initiation participate in a formal ceremony followed by a banquet where students and teachers can become better acquainted. “We have several bake sales and potlucks throughout the year,’ president Susan Suter, a senior from Nashville, said. “We also give out the William R. Walls Award in the spring to an excep: tional graduating senior, in memory of the former Western professor.’ Julie Marshall, a member of Pi Delta Phi, said she was honored to be invited into the club. “‘It has given me the opportunity to meet other French majors and minors,” the Milwaukee sophomore said. “The potlucks are always fun, because all foreign language students are invited. | really enjoy getting to know others who share my interest in languages,” she said. si Chi had a hard time get- ting its members to attend meetings. “Many of the students work, and it’s hard to get them all together to get things done,” Dr. James Craig, adviser, said. Psi Chi, the national honor socie- ty for psychology majors and minors, tried to build its member- ship but fell short of the goal. The organization required members to maintain a cumulative grade-point average of 3.2 and have nine hours of psychology courses. President Wayne Hall, a Bowling Green senior, said one of the club’s problems was that “‘under- graduates had a hard time identify- ing with what a psychology socie- ty was all about.” Hall, in Psi Chi for three years, said he enjoyed working with facul- ty club members, but “‘it’s been frustrating at times.” hat the Russian Club lacks in size it makes up for in enthusiasm. The club has eight members and most of them are in sponsor Mania Ritter’s Russian class. The Russian students have a real desire to get to know the Soviet Union and its people. “We often take a day out of Rus- sian class to talk about Russian culture or some aspect of life in Russia,’ president Randy Feese said. “So many people don’t try to understand the Russian language or way of life. Through our efforts in the club, we hope to better understand life in the Soviet Union,” the Louisville senior said. Ritter usually has a party with Russian food, drink and song at her home at the end of each semester. “What | like about our club is that it’s unstructured,” Ritter said. “We do things the students are In- terested in doing, instead of things | ask them to do. That's my idea of what a club should be.” igma Delta Pi members have mixed reactions about the Spanish honor society. “The only good thing about this organization is that it looks good on your resume,” president Jodi Liegl, a senior from Edina, Minn., said. Liegl was quick to blame herself for the lack of the club activity but said she is “perhaps following in the footsteps of her predecessors.” The society is open to any stu- dent who has had three college- level classes in Spanish and a 3.0 grade-point average in Spanish with an overall average of 2.75, ac- cording to adviser Clarice Scarborough. “The club was created to give incentive to high achievement in Spanish, and also to provide a way for Spanish students to come in contact with other students,’’ Scar- borough said. “The Spanish honor society ex- ists, but fails to function,” Liegl said. “‘It is technically active, but creatively deprived.”’ But the society has not been completely inactive. The 12 members were present at a Christmas party given by the Inter- national Students Committee. Sh e said the group helps many incom- ing foreign students on campus. Liegl said she feels the club has little value here. ‘Maybe it fulfills a requirement that a university has to offer high-achievers. It also pro- bably adds to Western's prestige. “It’s not that we don’t have the opportunity to do any activity. | don’t feel restrictive — by the faculty or anyone — just inac- tive,’ she said. Vice president Sandra Lanter, a Union junior, said the organization had many assets. According to Lanter, Sigma Delta Pi member- ship allows the student to get ‘to know the professors on a personal level.”’. She also said the club helped in getting information about foreign language scholarships. Lanter credits her club membership for obtaining a scholarship in study in Mexico. Secretary Delores Hale, a Bardstown junior, also expressed appreciation for the club and its work. She said the group helps many foreign-language students who may have trouble adjusting to college in a different country. She also believes other students should get involved in a foreign language because it will help them become more culturally well-rounded. 279 Lanquage. psychology organizations 280 ASSW Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Pre-law Club Sigma Tau Delta Mutual interests ‘ont. ocial work agencies are con- G sey demanding new per- sonnel throughout the coun- try, and many Western students preparing for careers in that area are part of the Association of Student Social Workers. “The organization is used to make students more aware of the professional possibilities in social work,” secretary Sherrie Shartzer, a Leitchfield sophomore, said. The club alternates twice- monthly meetings between business and guest speakers or panel discussions. “Our members join for usually two reasons: first, it looks good on a resume; second, it provides an atmosphere for students to become more aware of their future jobs,” Shartzer said. English, history organizations PHI ALPHA THETA — Front row: Lucena Puckett, Sharon Tabor, Sue Lynne Stone, Cam Morgan. Second row: Michael Taylor, David Dalton, Carol Crowe, Laura Fields, Bruce Trammell. Back row: Steve. Boehm, Bill Hedger, Robert Hanses, Ronnie Bryant, Robert Taylor. The club also has a project to help community social work organizations, like working in a day care center. These projects provide on-the-spot experience for students. Li hat has one head, a toe, a sole, a face, and ae shaft?’’ Benedict Arnold immediately knew the answer was a golf club. Naturally, King George Ill was the one to name Marie Antionette as the notorious French lady whose reputation led to such scan- dals as ‘‘The Affair of the Diamond Necklace.” These two men were among four historic figures portrayed by Phi Alpha Theta members during a mock College Bowl competition against the history faculty. This honor society has meetings once a month and draws _ its membership mainly from history majors with a 3.3 grade-point average and above. The organiza- tion publishes the ‘‘Student Researcher,”’ a collection of four or five student essays that have been chosen by faculty members. According to president Sue Lynn Stone, a Bowling Green senior, “‘This publication gives students an opportunity to have outstanding papers published.”’ PI SIGMA ALPHA — ward Kearny. r Jeffrey ‘Munroe. Phi Alpha Theta sponsors history lectures on campus. The group has tentative plans to visit Presi- dent Andrew Jackson's home, the Hermitage, in Donelson, Tenn. Stone said most members were upperclassmen and busy with other activities but she was pleas- ed more students were joining. FE ment, Pi Sigma Alpha is the club to join. “I enjoy governmént and the people in the society. A lot of my friends are in it. And being a member of Pi Sigma Alpha looks good on a resume,”’ Bowling Green senior Angela Settle said. The government honor society is open to students with 12 or more hours in government. They must also have a 3.0 grade-point average in government and an overall average of 3.0. “You need to be asked to be in it,’’ Settle said. The group isn’t very active and “only meets from time to time,”’ she said. President Bob Taylor, a Bowling Green senior, said the group has a spring banquet and_ speakers. or people who enjoy govern- ‘Last year someone from the Ken- tucky Legislative Research Center came and talked about jobs for government students,” he said. Taylor said he'd like some kind of job in government and being a member of Pi Sigma Alpha gave him ‘‘an association with the pro- fessors that | normally wouldn't get’ eople complain about the P political system and our politicians, but test results in Dr. Frank Neuber’s pre-law class have shown not everybody is against the system. “The Pre-Law class is a non- credit class used to drill the students on questions which will be on the exam that is required to get into law school,’’ Neuber said. “We also try to go over the root of these questions and decide how the answers to them were arrived.” The class, a community service offered through Western’s Pre- Law Club and the Bowling Green: Warren County continuing educa- tion program, met in four sessions throughout the year with about eight classes each session. Each class lasted two hours as students prepared for the exam. “The scores range from 200 to 800, and the lowest score that can be received and still pass is 473. The lowest score from a Western student that I’ve got back was 540, which is exceptional,”’ he said. = == ee everal English faculty and graduate students in jackets squatted around a Hibachi. Sigma Tau Delta chose a cool day in October to grill hot dogs for its annual potluck picnic for students interested in the club. The faculty was a big help for the English honor society. “We do get a lot of faculty support,’ Laura Fields said. “When you have a limited stu dent participati on it really helps to have the faculty involvement,” the Bowling Green senior said. The club tried to vary its ac tivities. “We try to present a literary event, but we try to get something that has a common ap- peal even for someone who just has one class in English,” Fields said. Professor John Spurlock spoke on ‘‘the Whiz,’ a pickpocket gang operation. His lecture dealt mainly with Argot, the trade language. He said ‘“‘Class Cannon” is the language term for the No. | pickpocket. Among the specializ- ed words, there are terms for places where wallets are kept. The group’s biggest event was the initiation banquet at Mariah's restaurant, in a historic home on State Street. The banquet included dinner, a formal ceremony and a talk about Robert Penn Warren given by Dr. Will Fridy. The group also had a film called “Rapaccinni’s Daughter.” AT THE LECTERN, Dr. Frank Neuber prepares students for the Law School Admis- sion Test. Neuber, a government professor and adviser to the Pre-Law Club, taught the six-week continuing education course in cooperation with the city, county and Western's Pre-Law Club. IN MOCK COLLEGE BOWL Competition, Bruce Trammell, Cornelia Morgan, David Dalton, and Ronald Bryant, dressed as historic figures. They were competing against members of the history department during a Phi Alpha Theta club meeting. The students were called the Will Bes and the teachers were the Has-Beens. = Todd Buchanan — Steve Lowry 281 English, history organizations 282 Associated Studen IHC kept busy, but ASG did little to follow up A year of resolutions estern’s dorm room inspection policy was an area of continuous debate in Associated Student Government. Twice, student government defeated resolu- tions asking that the room inspections — which are used to check for health and safety violations — be abolished. However, ASG did approve a_ resolution asking for stricter guidelines during room entry. This controversy began when Michael Baker, a Cincinnati senior, submitted a resolution to the student government against the inspec- tions. When the measure was defeated 16-13, Paul Deom, a junior from Boonville, Ind., con- tacted the Kentucky Civil Liberties Union to ask that they investigate the inspections. In October the KCLU agreed to appropriate money to file a federal court case against the room inspections. But despite the KCLU's in- terest, the student government continued to support the university's policy and defeated a second bill against the inspections 24-9, with three abstentions. Arguments against the room inspections focused on the charges that the inspections could lead to illegal searches and seizures. But administrative vice president Mark Wilson, a Shelbyville junior, said, ‘You cannot equate checking for fire violations as reasons for search and seizure. If this (resolution) were to pass (and inspections be stopped), then in- dividual rights of those living in dorms would be waived.” A bill outlining stricter room entry pro- cedures for inspections and maintenance was later approved by student government. The bill described more standardized procedures for in- spections than those listed in the Hilltopics dorm living handbook. The resolution was introduced as an attempt to define the boundaries of an inspection because some “‘students equate a dorm inspec- tion with a ‘search’ — even if merely a ‘search’ for health and safety hazards,” the bill said. The highlight of ASG’s fall semester was the popular International Week in November. Osama Sharif, international students com- mittee chairman, coordinated the nightly pro- grams in the university center. Nine countries — Switzerland, Palestine, Iceland, Malaysia, Colombia, Brazil, India, Pakistan and France — were featured, with students presenting a condensed description of their native countries. The presentations includ- ed folk dances, lectures, films and slide shows. ‘We had very good attendance and the pro- grams were well put together,”’ Sharif, a junior from Jerusalem, Palestine, said. In the spring, student government also spon- sored an International Food Fest and fashion show ASG hoped to continue a car pool match-up, co-sponsored with the Barren River Area Development District. Almost 450 students participated in the car pool program both semesters. t Government, Interhall Council To protest serious budget cuts the state made to higher education, a petition was cir- culated in the spring asking state government to “‘consider the importance of higher educa- tion in Kentucky’s future before making further cuts in higher education,” the bill stated. The petition was sent to Gov. John Y. Brown, Finance Secretary George Atkins and the Coun- cil on Higher Education. The petition said the Associated Student Government and the students who signed believed that “Kentucky's greatest resource is its youth The secret to utilizing this resource is by providing Kentucky's youth with a quality education. To provide a quality educa- tion, financial support for faculty and educa- tional facilities is essential. ’ ‘Many students don’t realize the seriousness of these cuts,’ president Steve Fuller, a Bowl- ‘You cannot equate checking for fire violations as reasons for search and seizure.’ — Mark Wilson ing Green senior, said. “‘Because of these cuts, we're talking about dismissing faculty.”’ A survey conducted by the student opinion poll committee revealed that 29 percent of Western's students would recognize student government president Steve Fuller. Yet 31 percent said they would recognize university center director Ron Beck, and another 28 percent said they thought Beck was the student government president. The survey showed that 74 percent of the students polled would recognize Western Presi- dent Donald Zacharias. The random poll was the first in a series con- ducted by the committee. Chairman Kevin Kinne said he was disappointed that so few students could distinguish between Fuller and Beck, but he was particularly surprised that more students wouldn't recognize Zacharias. ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Front row: Patti Davis, Cristy Sisk, Diane Olson, Marsha Sanner, Debbie Ray, Anne McKee. Second row: Lonnie Sears, Tammy Kaufman, Bridgett Wyatt, Ricky Hardesty, Allison Boyd, Kevin Strader, Kevin Grace. Third row: James Buckner, Perry Hines, Kevin Kinne, Craig Hoffer, Jeffrey Morris, Greg Zoeller, Margaret Ragan, Paul Solverson. Back row: David Sturgeon, Charles Bussell, Mark Wilson, Steve Fuller, Allen Norvell Michael Alvey, Jeff Rice With the recurring cockroach problems in dorms, student government took a stab at eliminating the pests. ASG approved a bill ask- ing the housing office to “look into the (cockroach) situation and look for ways this problem can be controlled.” Diane Comer (J ur job is to make residence halls a better C) pecs to live.’ Interhall Council presi- dent Kevin Strader said. The purpose of the council, he said, is to see that students’ needs are voiced and that action is taken to see that those needs are taken care of. Two events sponsored by the council involv- ing all students living in residence halls were Parents’ Day and Hall Olympics, Strader said. Parents’ Day is in the fall, and it encouraged students to invite their parents for a weekend stay at Western. Hall Olympics was a spring event which allowed students to compete in athletic events including water polo, swimming and track and field. Each residence hall had council represen- tatives to plan activities for their dorm. The representatives met twice monthly to voice complaints and needs of students living in those dorms. Lesser activities, ranging from ping-pong tournaments to coffee and doughnuts during finals week, were planned by the individual dorm representatives. Strader said the council has found more ways to help the residents, and he intends to see that action is taken. Plans include increasing the number of open houses per week, increasing lobby hours, doing away with hall monitors now required for open houses and investigating the possibility of hav- ing pinball machines installed in every dorm. Strader would like to see an executive board in the council's future. He said any student wanting to voice something concerning his residence hall life should bring it to the council’s attention because “that’s what we're here for.” Marian Kirtley 0 INTERHALL COUNCIL — Front row: Melinda Cornwell, Anne Carpenter, Gwendolyn Oller, Greg. Clark, Michael Handy, Marytena Berry, Joann Reinert. Second row: Terry Berryman, Julia Webb, Pen- ny Wooten, Vernon Pruitt, Jon Schaffrick, Kevin Arnold, Marion Tabor, Susan Thake. Back row: Julia Graham, Rob Williams, Doug Hoots, Jack Smith, Winston Stevenson, Robert McKay, Ron Stewart, Kevin Strader, Perry Hines (ire, aN — — Jim Gensheimer’ ADMINISTRATIVE VICE PRESIDENT Mark Wilson, a Shelbyville junior, answers a question about the state-wide council of student governments in an ASG meeting. The stu- dent government's accomplishments included supporting ad- ministration policies on room inspections and calling for an end to the cockroach problem. PARENTS’ DAY can be the first time some parents see their children on campus. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bryant talk with their son Bob Bryant, a Hopkinsville freshman, before the Youngstown football game. The dorms had parents’ recep- tions, and activities finished Sunday morning with a continen- tal breakfast. — Todd Buchanan 283 Associated Student Government Interhall Council 284 University Center Board events were limited because of Insufficient funds. concert. But now, the conversation often turns to concern over the lack of concert money — not only the students’ but the university’s. Budget cutbacks caused problems for the ad- ministration and for student organizations. One of the hardest hit was the University Center Board. Because the center board’s budget was cut by $35,000, UCB had to change its approach to most of the programs it sponsored during the year. Center board chairman Leslie Freels, a Cadiz senior, said the budget will probably be drastically cut again next year. But she added, “The concerts that the center board brings to campus shouldn't suffer.’ Sunshine Promotions didn’t renew its con- cert contract with Western in the fall, but the center board independently sponsored several successful concerts. “Since we don’t have a contract with Sun- shine Promotions we can bring a more varied type of concert to campus,” Freels said. According to Freels, the biggest problem fac- ing the center board next year will be taking a new approach to programming. ‘‘The center board will be forced to express more creativity because of the cutbacks,”’ she said. Because the center board is a relatively new organization, members said they find it frustrating to promote. They said it was hard to model the board ¢ tudents here used to talk about the next after other university boards because each university had its own unique problems. “Potentially, it can be a very effective stu- dent organization. But with very little or no money, it has limited effectiveness,’ Burgin sophomore Heather Lyons, chairman of the cultural arts and exhibits committee, said. Vice chairman Sheren Compton said, the board needs more student involvement in ac- tivities and programs. ‘‘I wish I could just have students beating down UCB's door,”’ the Bowl- ing Green senior said. The board split from student government two years ago and since then has tried to pro- vide quality entertainment for Western students. The center board’s more successful activities included Hill-o-ween, April Fest and College Bowl. The highlights of Hill-o-ween, Western's Hallo- ween celebration, included pumpkin-carving and costume contests. The costume contest prizes were sought by participants dressed as Dracula, ghosts, goblins and Miss Piggy. College Bowl teams went from Western to regional competition. More than 15 teams com- peted in the preliminary rounds with the Cop- perheads, a history department team, winning the campus competition. Team members were captain David Dalton, Bruce Trammell, Cor- nelia Morgan, and Ronnie Bryant. The team played in the regionals at Johnson City, Tenn., in February. In March UCB sponsored a Mardi Gras day. Street artists, a masquerade ball and jugglers UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD COLLES (GROUNI loday WITH A SPARE guitar and a coat in the background, Rick Cecil and Eric Albany take part in the center board’s Coffee Grounds series. The board sponsored several groups, giving free refreshments to those who stopped by. University Center Board NOVEMBER NOV 26 THANKSGIVING. 30 MALY — Steve Lowry DURING THE FIRST WEEK of school, the singing duo of Barb and Mark Rosenthal perform a bit of Southern rock dur- ing a University Center Board concert. UCB sponsored several small concerts throughout the school year. — Jim Gensheimer filled the university center for a night of celebrating. Publicity chairman, Debra Young, said ‘‘Hopefully it will become an annual event. It was a great way to get everybody excited about spring break.”’ Both Compton and Freels said UCB has changed immensely from the organization it was last year. “In the future we’ll just have to be more fruit- ful and creative in our ideas,’ Compton said, “We've done a good job considering the cir- cumstances with which we had to work.” Perry Hines L) MOST MEMBERS of the Ken Smith Trio wear sunglasses — except for Ken Smith himself. The local group performed in the lobby of the university center in January. The center board moved the acts into the lobby from the grill to get more audience exposure. UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD — Front row: Leslie Freels, Jo Verner, Anne Carpenter. Back row: Michael Hughes, Car! Kell, Steven Horn, Susie Cossey. — Jim Gensheimer Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma Beta Phi Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Mutual interests n observation program sponsored by Alpha Ep- silon Delta helped cont. member Lisa DelBuono decide to become a doctor. “I'm in pre-med. | joined to max- imize my chances to get into medical school,’’ Dana Wheeler said. “It's a good atmosphere. You pick up a lot of stuff from the other members. You find out what kind of classes you need,’ the senior from Owensboro said. Not only was the society a good place to meet other pre-med students, it was a helpful stepping stone to medical school. ‘““AED “members had an acceptance rate of close to 90 percent — that’s ALPHA EPSILON DELTA — Front row: Steve Sheldon, Phillip Ross, Rebecca Lacy, John Stephe Keith Hewitt, Stephanie Wilwayco, Lisa Harwood, D. Hush Puckett. Second row: Gregg Nicks, ee Seymour, Donita McElroy, Veronnie Jones, Beth Bailey, Kevin Moore, Bruce Baskett, Brently Stice. Third SS row: Marthie Combs, Samuel LaMaster, Lisa DelBuono, Sam Shield, John Conner, Jack Gerughty, Laurel Hodge, David Curtis. Fourth row: Pamela Harston, Merry Summers, Karen Witty, Georgette Howard, — Debbie really good. This year close to everyone who applied was ac- cepted,’ Mark Newman, a senior from Owensboro, said. “We have mock interviews. When you join a med school you have to have an interview where you are asked, ‘Why do you want to be a doctor?’ or ‘What are your views on abortion?’ and things like that. Our interviews prepare us for this sort of thing,’’ Wheeler said. In the fall the group spoke with representatives from the univer- sities of Louisville and Kentucky who explained entrance policies of their medical schools. “The experience of knowing what's going on in the medical field and being around people who have l earned helps students to get ahead,’ DelBuono, a senior from Princeton, said. An observation program allowed students to watch doctors at their daily jobs. “Western has an excellent pre- med program, and AED fills in all the holes so you know what to ex- pect. It supplements the program very well so you don’t go into it A LINE OF STUDENTS wait to give blood. Alpha Epsilon Delta worked with the American Red Cross to take students’ blood donations in the West Hall cellar. Dei ayne Senn, J _ Reed, Glenda Bastin, Paul Cook. Back row: Tom Fai cold turkey,’’ Newman said. amma Beta Phi gave faculty members a day to be appreciated spring semester. Members served teachers with cake and punch in the university center on a February Teacher Ap- preciation Day. Kim Kennedy, a sophomore from Farmland, Ind., said the na- tional honor society tried to build its membership. “Not many people came to the meetings except officers,’’ she said. ‘People probably would have just rather gone to parties.”’ Students in the society had to have a minimum _ grade-point average of 3.5. ‘The assistant to the president is our adviser. | think that must tell people that the club is important,’’ Kennedy said. The members sold mums during Homecoming week to raise money. The organization also par- ticipated in Gamma _ Sigma Sigma’s Muscular Dystrophy Car- nival in the fall. Their initiation dinner was really special, according to Kennedy. “We had speakers and a formal in- duction service with lighted candles,”’ she said. Kennedy said she got a real , Timothy | Margaret McClendon, Larry Simpson, Sharon Jones, Cynthia Rippy, Billy Cole. Back row: Joseph McCarty, — Ross Cotton, William Moss, Leslie Miller, Dana Wheeler, Mark Newman, Steven Shelton, Douglas Williams, _ Johnson, Donna Sharp, Jacqueline Wyatt, Kimberly Kennedy. Scott Chapman. - 286 Honor organizations sense of leadership from the organization. ‘‘It provided an extra incentive to keep up my GPA. It was a privilege to belong to the organization,” she said. micron Delta Kappa is in the top 10. A member of the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies, the society comprises juniors and seniors in the top 10 percent of their class. In addition to scholarship, the students must also excel in one of four other areas: athletics, student government, publications or fine arts,’ adviser Jack Sagabiel said.” “We're not that much a service group,’’ president Gabe Hernandez, a Louisville senior, said. ‘“‘We just attend conventions and things like that.” Their regional convention was at the University of Alabama _ in March. “‘We sent a delegate to bring back new ideas to the chapter,’’ Hernandez said. ‘Being asked to be a member of Omicron Delta Kappa was the big- gest honor | have had since | have been on campus,” he said. Vice president Mark Newman, an Owensboro senior, said, ‘‘It looks good on my record and will help in the long run.” “3 t, chimmel, Melani a Walton, Rhonda T! ccording to members of Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society, their organization isn’t very active because the students are busy with other activities. Although the society doesn’t have many activities, “It’s an honor to belong to it,’’ Zania Stone said. “You meet a lot of people, and you have people there who you can turn to if you need help (academically),’’ the Sturgis sophomore said. “| think it is very useful,’’ David Parks, an Owensboro sophomore, said. — Steve Lowry A COTTON BALL and rubbing alcohol are used to clean a blood donor's arm. Louisville junior Tom Mattingly looks away before giv- ing a pint of blood at the Red Cross drive. Sam LaMaster, a Jeffersontown senior, was next in line. He added that the club shows academic achievement and gives members a chance to “meet peo ple in the same situation you are.”’ Every freshman student that has a 3.5 grade-point average receives an invitation to join Phi Eta Sigma, Parks explained. Students then decide if they want to join. The society plans its initia- tion ceremony for sophomores near Homecoming. 1 obs t Caudill, Anita Nepier, Sara Koenig, Kimberlee Duncan, Oneida Cox, Tammy Mc: lack Sagabiel. Second row: Dave Ralston, Fadocia Nole, Sharon Law, Carolyn Powell, Sherri Snell, i ger Cornelius, Bambi Davis. Third row: Maureen O'Connor, Karen Waskiewicz, Zania Stone, Jeffery ie Harding, Carolyn Pile, Autumn Hunsler, Chandra Carter. Fourth row: Jodi Thieneman, Becky Johnson, ipton, Donna Sharp, Joy Howell, Martha Reed, Jane Chappell. Back row: Timothy Eckardt, — as Hoots, Colleen Pohlseers, John Wyatt, David Parks, Jeffrey Dickerson, Porter Ramsey. ee 287 Honor organizations : Kathy Tommey, Beth Sample. Karen Husk, Jacqueline Wyatt. Secon _ fow: Mark Pitcock, Mark Husk, Rick Husk, David Yates, Patty Coker. Back row: Claudia Starks, Bradley Wilson, Timothy Ebelhar, Glenn _ Humphrey. 288 Computing organizations Kevin Hamilton, Back row: James Bee Rodney Durrett a Ritchie, Fred Spires. — John Rott ACM Am. Soc. Manuf. Eng. Am. Soc. Mech. Eng. Ind. Educ. and Tech. IEEE Mutual interests cont. peed and accuracy are the reasons the Association for Computing Machinery sponsors their programing contest. A team of two contestants has two hours to write two program s. The problems are judged on quali- ty and working time, and penalty points are given for a program that doesn’t work. Campus contest winners attend- ed the regional Fortran programing contest. At the end of February, 15 students and faculty attended a computing machinery conference St. Louis, Mo. “ACM is a chance to meet peo- ple with a common goal through TEA, COFFEE and hot water were on the menu for a brown bag lunch. Tom Angsten, a senior from Detroit, Mich., mixes a cup of tea during the lunch sponsored by the American Society of Manufacturing Engineers. Bowling Green senior Larry McPhail and Austin junior Rick Bush were finishing lunch in the Environmental Science and Technology Building. our social meetings and parties,” Jackie Wyatt, a Smiths Grove senior, said. Students from college nation- wide filled out forms for an employer reference manual. Employers also sent in an applica- tion to help match students with _ jobs. The convention was a chance corporations to meet employers for informal in- terviews and job contacts. “The most important thing is the contacts that can be made through the Employer Register. We've had several students that have gone to work for some of the contacted through Employer Register,’ Wyatt said. The club also sponsors a lecture program where members can | choose speakers through a mini- | booth at bibliography sent to them. T he Industrial Education and Technology Club started the year on the right note by setting up a guitar-making the September Free Enterprise Fair. The booth consisted of a guitar exhibit and a photographic display showing students making the in- struments in a class at Western. In November members worked together with the Society of Manufacturing Engineers to build a stagecoach float that captured first place in the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored Homecoming queen candidate Yvette Lucas. Secretary Delores Woods, a Scottsville sophomore said, “‘The club is good because it is a chance for the members to get together with teachers at the meetings and social functions such as hay rides, cookouts and picnics.” “We get to meet area businessmen by going on field trips and having them to speak at meetings,” she said. “It’s an interesting organiza- tion,’’ president Timothy Bollenbecker said. “Most of my life I’ve been in- volved in some kind of a service organization by helping out with services such as the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival,’ the junior from Harrisburgh, N.C., said. Members of the club set up a ting toss booth at the carnival and earned $25 for the charity. hen members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers took a field trip to the Toshiba Company in Lebanon, Tenn., they wanted to know what went on behind the _ television screens. At Opyrland Productions, they wanted to know what went on in- side the camera instead of around it. “On campus we get engineers to talk to us and tell us what’s going on in the industry because it’s hard for students to start abreast of all information,’’ president Keith Shaver said. The Bowling Green sophomore said, “I joined primarily as a freshman to get to know some of the engineering students, and it’s working.” Although the club has speakers from area industries, it does even more for the future. “We're trying to get together a bookstore that carries engineering supplies at a cheaper price. We can do this by buying bulk materials and breaking them down for the students,” he said. Vice president Terry Parker, a Scottsville junior, said, ‘‘It looks good to an employee that you belong to an organization that they belong to. I to make a winning Homecom- ing float. And the American Society of Manufacturing Engineers, along with the Industrial Education and Technology Club and Bemis Lawrence Hall won the Regents t takes a lot of time and effort Award for their Homecoming stagecoach float, ‘“‘Whip the Raiders.” Chairman Rhonda Cary, a Burkesville senior, said, “Il think the club is good because it gives students a chance to meet people in the industry and it’s important for students to get involved. It shows up when they go job hunting.” The organization sponsored a club resume service for graduating students — they sent their resumes to prospective employers. The club also establish- ed a scholarship fund. The chapter had monthly meetings that featured films, filed trips and speakers from area in- dustries. Highlights of the meetings were Peter Brown of the Eaton Corp. speaking on the col- lege interviewing process, and Dr. Larry Hanser of the psychology department speaking on conflict management. Adviser Dr. Norman Tomazic and his wife had the annual Fall Roundup as a recruitment activity. The group also had a weekly brown bag luncheon to encourage student participation. To promote school spirit, the society produced and sold Big Red buttons and raffled a fiberglass canoe that the group built. f “I he purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to make peo- ple more aware of the engineering program and to make them understand more about the club itself. ‘When most people come to col- lege they don’t know what they are getting into. We try to make it easier for them by taking field trips and having guest speakers,”’ presi- dent Scott Sanders, an Owensboro senior, said. “It’s such a wide field, and we try to give them a general idea of what they want to do in the field,” he said. A toothpick bridge, constructed by the club, was also to be tested for strength. To promote the organization, they planned to put together a promotional brochure. 289 Computing organizations _ Steven Sinclair, Steven Dunleavy Second row: Susan Cottrell, Mary Greenwell, Donna Graves, Gloria Spurgeon, Cathy Hutto, Tina Watts, Lee Anne Martin, Pam Elrod. Back row: Nancy Bashami, Jack Hall, June Plank, Donna Phillips, Ronald Rose, Diane Whitlow, Catherine Rinehard, Steven Guess, Jeff Mefford. 290 Business organizations A ; ACCOUNTING CLUB — Front row: David Gilbert, Jimmy Woodward, James Brumfield, Allen Riley, Mark Skean, Accounting Club Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Pi DPMA Mutual interests cont. hen Pam Elrod graduates, she will have a job waiting for her, thanks to the Accounting Club. “The club can help you meet the people that may give you a job,”’ the Valley Station senior said. She attributes her participation in the club as a factor in obtaining her job with J.R. Meany and Associates, a local accounting firm. The club sponsors speakers from regional and national accoun- ting firms, including Peat, Marwick and Mitchell and Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, and has visited the of- fices of Meany and Associates. In addition to profession-oriented meetings and speeches, the club sponsored a float in the Homecom- ing parade and printed an accoun- ting alumni address book. ‘Many people were surpirsed to see an organization like ours enter a float in the parade. | think this is a definite sign that we are coming up,”’ Elrod, club president, said. The club meets twice a month in Grise Hall and boasts the largest DELTA SIGMA PI's pledge-active party in February gives Louisville sophomores Linda Woods and Bill Robinette and Mark Newsom, a Hopkinsville senior, a chance to socialize at Ted Cunningham's house. ALPHA KAPPA PSI — Front row: Lonnie Sears, Tod A. Six, Dwaye Vick, Tommy McGuire, Keith Morrison. Second row: John Green, Chuck Powell, Tommy Porter, Glen Gill, Pat Dyer, Allen Riley. Back row: Charlie Jackson, Bill Hensley, Kevin Crawford, Herbert Johnson, Phillip Frizzell. s aR RL RCE SARE membership in its history — 60 ac- tive members. Elrod said she sees no reason why this number cannot continue to grow. The club is open to both accounting majors and minors. “Most all accounting majors eventually join the club,” Elrod said. She contributed the students’ interest to the club’s exposing the student to accounting as a career. “Yet the club has a lot of poten- tial but has failed to reach it fully because of a general unawareness among the students and ad- ministrators of Western.’’ She said specialization could have affected the club’s publicity. However, Elrod said she feels the club is ‘‘neglected by the ac- counting faculty, with the excep- tion of Dr. (Jack) Hall, (adviser).”’ “Il would like to see more ac- counting students take an active part because it would be beneficial to them by showing them all aspects of accounting.” ontinuing efforts to rebuild the organization, Alpha Kappa Psi reactivated its little sister program. “We have some of the finest girls on campus,’ Rineyville freshman Charlie Jackson, little sister program chairman, said. “They're very enthusiastic.” “The frat went for a _ year without any little sisters because they felt that was putting them back on a more social level,” little sister vice president Terrie Fair- child, a Henderson junior, said. “The guys were trying to get back together, and they didn’t need that then.”’ “We're the continuation of them, and we just try to help them make money and promote their speakers,” she said. A boost-a-gram- for the football team was one fund raising activity during the fall semester. More pro- jects were planned such as a facul- ty tea and charity service projects. “This year we're just getting our feet on the ground,”’ Fairchild said, “so all our efforts are going toward tiveites Alpha Kappa Pai is a profes- sional business organization that helps students become aware of opportunities in the business world. The fraternity itself is contin u- ing to rebuild professionally as well as socially. Brotherhood em- phasized through professionalism is their main purpose. They sponsored a book ex- change, an alternative to the bookstore, in the West Hall Cellar in early fall. elta Sigma Pi kept a date with Western students by printing the Abacus, a calendar book that included space for assignments and listed student activities and sporting events. The book was sold in the bookstore and proved to be a money-maker despite printing costs. In addition to the Abacus, the business fraternity published a newsletter, ‘‘Deltasigs on the Hill’”’ for members and alumni. “We call ourselves the Zeta Theta family because we are a close, co-ed group,’’ president Doug Wathen said. “A professional and social rela- tionship between members makes for a cohesive group because the members exchange ideas on two different levels, Wather said. The objective of Delta Sigma Pi is to offer business students a chance to acquire knowledge out- side the classroom. ‘“‘Being a member prepares students for the real business world by teaching people to relate to other people,”’ he said. He cited a close brotherhood as the main reason the fraternity was selected for the first best chapter honor at the regional conference at King’s Island, Ohio during October. Two other reasons Zeta Theta received the award are their Big Brother and Sister program and an informative pledge program. Pledges were encouraged to at- tend weekly business meetings and to get to know chapter members before the end of an eight-week pledge-education period. The chapter held the annual recognition banquet on March 31, when it presented. a_ local businessman with an award for outstanding business and profes: sional competence. Charles Stewart was selected by fellow businessmen and was initiated an honorary member of Delta Sigma Pi. omputers are important to the Data Processing Management Association members because that’s their job. “The best reason for the business student to join is for guidance in the computer field,” president Ron Reinscheld said. Reinscheld, a Louisville senior, said having an upperclassman to follow helps freshmen learn to pro- gram computers outside class. “A lot of people think they are in a field where everything is out in the open; people do not realize how important it is to learn to speak and write well,”’ he said. Two important functions of DPMA are lining up seniors with job interviews and keeping up with the progress of computers. Accor- ding to Reinscheld, taking tours of companies which use computer systems gives the club a chance to fulfill both functions at the same time. When the group toured New Farmer's and Citizen’s banks in Glasgow, the members saw smaller computers at work. In- terested members talked with employees about their jobs, and what might be available in the future. : “Taking tours of different com- panies lets members determine what type of computer they would rather work with,” he said. — Tresa Megenity REFRESHMENTS are enjoyed by Carla Wilcoxson, a Greenburg junior, and Hal Toomey, a Bowling Green senior, at an Ac- counting Club party. The event took place after a December meeting in Grise Hall. loria Spurgeon, Kimberly Harlow. Back row: _ d, David Vick, Carol Cox, Tammy Rippy. Business organizations 292 DECA Marketing Club NCAS Phi Beta Lambda Pi Omega Pi Mutual interests istributive Education D Clubs of America played host to visiting high school students during competitive con- ferences, according to president Billie Haynes. Haynes said members plan to become high school teachers of distributive education so the con- tact with students is practice for future teaching. “It's scary to realize you are in charge of 60 people who are waiting to follow your instruc: tions,’ she said about the con- ference DECA sponsors. Each member has to take the day off from classes and work with the high school students in events. Haynes, a Brandenburg junior, said, “Most teachers will excuse the members from classes but catching up on missed homework is the hardest part.” Since members are in charge of running the events, they are not cont. Business organizations allowed to judge. Western faculty and prominent business people are asked to serve as judges. “Faculty are especially willing to share their time and experience with us,’’ Haynes said. “We all realize the influence we have with the high school students,’’ he said, and during the events, DECA members help students perform to capacity. During the free enterprise fair, DECA members sponsored a booth to distribute literature about Western. Haynes said members recruit students for Western by inviting high school students to the cam- pus and by visiting the high schools. The DECA officers presented a program of parliamentary pro- cedure rules at Bowling Green Vocational School. Later members assisted in a ceremony to install high school chapter officers. Each of the six officers takes an additional responsibility by donating their time for consulting hours. At least one officer is available in Grise Hall for other members. or those students majoring in Pirie and business, the Marketing Club could be an asset. President Gary Sloan said the club tries to bring the students closer) to thie Siniarkeitinig environment. MARKETING CLUB — Front row: Susan Nelson, Cindy Rose, Virgil Almond, Diane Rey Back ro¥ ee Mary Ress, Ferrell Jenkins, Kevin Beckman, Gary Sloan, Bob Harlow. a Le David Drescher, vice president of Union Underwear; David Brown, manager of J.C. Penny’s; and Clyde Payne, president of WBKO- TV, spoke to the club. The club made several field trips and attended the national conven: tion in April. The Marketing Club taught its members selling, advertising, and media selection for product advertising. he National Collegiate Association for Secretaries prepares secretarial science majors for na- tional certification in the National Secretarial Association and the Certified Professional Secretary Society. President Shelia Cooper, a Bowl- ing Green junior, said the club tries to help the graduates find employment. Cooper said new members are introduced to the association at a February weiner roast. Superior secretarial science students were recognized at a ban- quet, she said. The association attended two conventions, she said, one of which was in New Orleans, La. hi Beta Lambda, a profes- P sional business organization for students, “provides a way for Bowling Green business people to get in touch with students,”’ president Sharon Rains said. Rains, a Hartford senior, said the main goal is to ‘‘create an interest in and understanding of the American business’ enterprise system.” “PBL acts as a transition from school to work, the classroom is not enough,” she said. The five Bowling Green chapters gave students several chances to develop’ vocational competence and experience. This was done through conferences, competitions and other activities. The competitions include chapter and _ individual events where individuals were given general tests in their business area. According to Rains, the chapter has consistently done well in com- petition with surrounding schools and schools nationally. The competitive events are usually at the state leadership con- ferences, one of wh ich will be in Louisville, Rains said. At these conferences not only are the competitions held, but the state officers are elected. PBL students elected Dorina Bristow, a Benton junior, as state resident. For help on local fund-raising and community service activities, the club has an advisory council made up of local business people, Rains said. February was PBL month and the week of Feb. 8-14 was PBL week. Rains said members did radio and TV spots and _ distributed brochures in the area. Dr. Charles Ray and Dr. Marvin Albin of the business college advis- ed the group. i Omega Pi was more of status symbol than anything else, president Janet Reas said. Reas, an Elizabethtown senior, said the society is only for business education majors. Pi Omega Pi’s goal is to “promote service, loyalty, respon- sibility and professionalism.” Reas said her affiliation with the club has helped her quite a bit in these areas. Though the society is not very active, they do meet once a month to work on the national project. Reas said the project is to ‘put together teaching methods and materials in some area,’ such as shorthand in booklet form. The society also gives teas to visiting Future Business Leaders of America chapters. Pi Omega Pi’s advisers are Mary Holman and Kenneth Utley from the business college. “COMMUNITY SPEAKS,”’ a program pro- duced by WBKO-TV in Bowling Green, in- cluded a show on Phi Beta Lambda, a profes: sional business club. Donna Bristow, a Ben- ton junior; Jeff Mefford, a Bowling Green junior; and Sharon Rains, a Hartford senior, discuss the organization’s goals and ac tivities with emcee Gary Hughes. — John Rott DECA — Front row: Paul Wootten, Kathy Collins, Carmela Calafiore, Richard Manley. Back row: Marisa Mazzoli, Billie Haynes, Charlie Morgan, Lise Tharp. 293 Business organizations 294 Greek housing Greek quarters Fraternities with houses are solving problems with neighbors while sororities faced housing difficulties of a-different kind. living in a house or on a sorority floor would seem to have major drawbacks. Loud noises, wild parties, no studying and dif- ficulties with the neighbors are the problems people often associate with fraternity living. Since most Greek houses are in residential areas, problems dealing with neighbors are common. These problems became so much of an issue several years ago that repercussions resulting from the problems reached not only the mayor's office but Frankfort. Because of this, major changes have been made in the policy of fraternities toward noise and the attitude the neighbors have about the fraternities. The neighbors most common complaint was that the fraternities were making too much noise during parties. The Greeks are trying to correct that situation. Most of the complaints that came from the neighbors came from the fact that -we were a wild bunch,” said Mike Walters, a junior from Portland, Tenn. and president of Kappa Sigma. ule o those living outside of the Greek world, “We have, though, taken steps to cut down on the noise level. We don’t want to bother the people, so we have done our best to cut down on the noise,” he said. Cutting down the noise is what every fraterni- ty has been doing the last couple of years. Pi Kappa Alpha was one of the fraternities that many of the complaints refered to. Their neighbor and owner of Kinder Kollese, Hanne Karay, led the fight that would have, had she succeeded, had the special exemption, per- mission for a Greek organization to occupy a house zoned in a residential area, removed from many fraternities on College Street. But the Pikes have changed and so has Karay. ‘This group next to me has changed tremendously,” she said. “‘It used to be that | was one of the main ones who led the fight against them (fraternities). Now that they have changed, it is like heaven around here.”’ Another fear about fraternities in residential areas is that their late-night parties would disturb the senior citizens. “I've been here for three years and there has only been one time that I have had to ask them to quiet down,”’ Lloyd Cook, 70, a neighbor of Sigma Chi, said. ‘This group has been very managable and they have gone out of their way to help the neighbors.”’ Bowling Green residents believed that the fraternities would not help their neighbors. Some people disagreed. “Il was on my way to the grocery one day when | fell down in the alley. Those boys came out and helped me get into the house. Then they went out and did my shopping,” Ella Stuart, a neighbor of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said. A Sigma Chi neighbor, Jerlean Raymer, said, “Sometimes they come over and either rake my yard or mow my grass. They'll come over and not say a word; they'll just do the work and ask nothing in return.” ‘The reason we do things like that is that we believe in taking care of our neighbors,” Randall Robinson, a Sigma Chi alumni, said. “It comes down to the fact that we have to live with them, so we are making the most out of the situation.” Even with the positive steps the fraternities have taken, there are still those who complain. Bi) . — Kim Kolarik “lam determined to get them (Kappa Sigma) out of my community,’ Jo-An Stacker said. “I’m not afraid to bitch and I'm not afraid to say that | have seen them outside underneath the street lights popping pills and drinking. This is no place for a fraternity and | would really like to see them gone.”’ “Who in their right mind would stand under a street light and pop a pill?’ Walters said. “Something like that shows the insanity of some of our neighbors.” Not only do neighbors claim to have seen Kappa Sigs taking pills, the neighbors also claim that the fraternity is also on permanent probation from the Board of Adjustment. “If they do something that causes us (the neighbors) problems, the Board will take away their special exemption,’ Mrs. J. W. Gann, one of the neighbors, said. “As far as a probation goes, we (The Board of Adjustment) can't do it, board member Terry Hale said. ‘‘All the board has the power to do is to grant or take away special exemption. | will admit that they (Kappa Sigma) were brought before the board, but all that happened was that an agreement was reached between the two of us.’ The Kappa Sigs are not the only fraternity to have had problems in the past year. Alpha Gamma Rho also had difficulties with one of their neighbors. “| have had my house up for sale 10 times in the past couple of years,” B. C. Wimpee, an AGR neighbor, said. ‘No one wants to buy it, — Steve Lowry OF 11 SORORITIES on campus, nine do not have houses. Alpha Delta Pi Debbie Travis, a Tompkinsville senior, lived on the fourth floor of Gilbert Hall with many of her sorority sisters. Sororities usually apply for housing in groups. WARM SPRING-LIKE weather in February enticed some Phi Delta Thetas and their little sisters to go out on the porch of the Phi Delt’s house on State Street. Living off campus gave the Greeks more freedom to have parties and informal meetings. and because of the fraternity being in the neighborhood, my properity value is nothing.” But one area real estate dealer said, ‘proper- ty in that area has done anything but dropped.” “Saying that you could not sell your house because of a fraternity would be something | would be very cautious in saying,’ another agent said. “| really don’t see what the man has against us,’ David Downs, a junior from Clarkson, said. “The man acts as if we have shot his dogs or something.’ A fraternity row could solve the neighbor vs. Greek disagreement. Such a measure was proposed by the univer: sity, and the mayor's office established a plan- ning commission to look at sites. But Dr. Ran- dall Capps, assistant to the president, believes fraternity row may be postponed indefinitely. “With the budget cuts, there just is not any money for a new program.” Because of the controversy surrounding the fraternities, the two sororities’ houses are often overlooked. Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Delta have houses. Their problems may be small compared to the fraternities, but they both do have problems. “The only major problem to living in a sorori- ty house is that it is hard to set away from sorority stuff,’’ Kappa Delta president Jo Ellen Wilhite said. “Also, if one person has a problem, everyone in the house will know about it,’ the Owensboro Junior said. Alpha Xi Delta president Anne McKee felt that being in one of the only two sororities with a house isolating. “‘We feel a bit alienated by having a house,” the Junior from Anerson, Ind., said. ‘‘One gets the feeling of being left out of the mainstream of things.” Visitation creates another dilemma. “There's no (male) visitation policies upstairs ever,’ sophomore Greta Reams, a KD from Mid- dlesboro, said. The members of Alpha Xi Delta occasionally allow visitors upstairs. ‘There is usually an open house at least once a month for the upstairs,’ Sherry Madewell, a Bowling Green junior, said. Wilhite felt that living in a sorority house could at times be scary. ‘When you are here on the weekend and there are just two other girls in the house and you hear a noise outside, you tend to wish you were elsewhere. ” Many Greeks thought each member should live in the house or on the floor at one time or another. “If you don’t live with your fraternity or sorority, you're defeating the purpose,” sophomore Gary Bates, a Pi Kappa Alpha from Louisville, said. “You'll never have the opportunity to meet your brothers the way you do when you live with them.” Though the Greek organization that one belongs to is important, college is for learning — and studying. But members have adjusted to studying with their friends around. aliecmnommnands. Defreece, said. ‘When the girls know | have to study, they'll respect my privacy,’ the sophomore from Nashville, Tenn., said. Freshman Renee Fletcher, a Sigma Kappa from Shelbyville, Tenn., said privacy depended on how much you need to study. ‘I’m more susceptible to talking, so | don't get much stu- dying done in the hall. But when we really need to study, we go to the study room of Gilbert.” Phi Mu member Peggy During fraternity rush study rooms are also used for the parties. What many brothers do is study in the afternoon before the party. “It's kind of hard if you have an 8 o'clock class, and the party is still going strong at 1 a.m.,'’ Jack Quire, a Sigma Nu, said. “But I've lived in the house for a year, so | know | have to sleep and study around the rush parties,’ the Jeffersontown sophomore explained. AG R treasurer Jeff Rice said having two houses is an advantage. He said when there is a party at the new house on the corner, the brothers go to the basement of the other house to study. Kappa Alpha has established quiet hours at their house during the week to help those who want to study. “We have quiet hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday through Thursday,” Dan Cooksey, a Bowling Green Junior, said. Of the 11 sororities on campus, nine must be content to live in dorms. Sorority girls refer to their dorms as ‘‘the floor.”’ The four floors of Gilbert Hall are primarily sorority floors: Sigma Kappa sorority on the first floor, Chi Omega on the second, Alpha Omicron Pi on the third and Alpha Delta Pi on the fourth. Phi Mu sorority has the sixth floor of McCormack Hall. Mary Atkinson, Gilbert's dorm director since 1958, said there have been sororities living there since she began. ‘‘Virginia Davis was the dorm director before me, and she was also the Chi-O adviser, so there have been (Greek) girls here since the dorm was built.” “Those girls that want to live in certain areas usually apply in blocks,’ housing director Horace Shrader said. ‘They will send in both their applications and money all together.” The most obvious advantage to living with the sisters is that most members are together and it is easier to organize the group. Independents living on sorority floors agree on one disadvantage. “You feel left out when they organize something like powder puff foot- ball or their dances,’ Lela McCarty, a freshman from Owensboro living on the Phi Mu floor, said. “| can’t really be good friends with them because their social activities aren’t the same as mine,’ Anna Kleiner, a freshman from Cin- cinnati, Ohio, said. ‘When they have dances, mixers, and parties, you aren't a part of it, so you have to try and find your own independent friends. And there are not many in this dorm.” “It is a problem when a freshman is dropped into the middle of 40 sorority girls,’ Shrader said. ‘‘We do, though, try to prevent something like that from happening.” Most sororities and fraternities require their members to live on the floor or in the house at least one semester. Some move out after com- pleting that requirement. ‘When I lived on the floor, | was always in- terested in what other people were up to and | put off studying,’ Audrey Auer, a Madisonville sophomore, said. Auer, a Phi Mu, moved into an apartment. “| kind of regret moving away from the house,’ Junior Matt Costello, a KA from Louisville, said. “A couple of good friendships developed while | was there, and now | don't get to see them as much.” ( Greek housing has its advantages and its disadvantages. It is an issue that has sparked heated controversy. For the most part Greek housing helps to unify the organization and helps, in the words of freshman Corey Dunn, a Kappa Sig from Shepherdsville “‘set us apart from the rest of the system.” [] 295 Greek bousind 296 Some greek organizations want to put racial segregation behind them. But until that occurs, the line between them is as clear as Black and white First ladies After 59 years of resistance by the administration, a few determined women initiated the sorority system on campus. hen Clyde Cates came to Bowling W Green, she said there were no national greek organizations on campus. In 1930, Mrs. Cates had pledged Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Northwestern University in Chicago, Ill. In 1936 she came to the Bowling Green College of Commerce to teach small business mangement, but when the college join- ed with Western in 1963 she felt a greek system would help the school. Other faculty and ad- ministration did not. “They wanted to keep this school like a nor- mal (teachers’ college) school. A bunch of old fogeys opposed it because they had never been greek,”’ she said. ‘That was plain cussedness why they didn’t Greek segregation want us, if you want my opinion,”’ the fifty-year sorority member said. Epsilon Alpha (formerly En Ami) was one of several local sororities. En Ami was started in 1937 and evntually became Phi Mu. Betty Orendorf, who pledged En Ami in 1937, said Western then didn't want any sororities, local or national. “We were absolutely underground. Later, when other local sororities started, the possibili- ty of going national increased,”’ she said. Mrs. Cates and a few others were determined to let greeks go national on campus. ‘We didn't ask anybody; no one on the campus helped us. We did it all by ourselves, ’ she,said. To honor Mrs. Cates’s contribution to the ince the first greek organization, Kappa S Sigma, was chartered on campus in February 1965, fraternities and sororities have trad itionally been segregated. However, several events have made integra- tion among black and white greeks more realistic. Chi Omega sorority invited all black organiza- tions to perform in its November Nonsense, and at least one white fraternity showed interest in pledging a black student during the fall. But only one black fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, performed in November Nonsense, and it received a standing ovation. — Jim Gensheimer greek system, the first Clyde Cates Award was given during Greek Week. The award, expected to be annual, was presented to a faculty member or administrator who helped Panhellenic the most during the year. When the first campus sororities were chartered, few faculty members were greek. Most advisers were faculty members who were special initiates, according to Mrs. Orendorf. Mrs. Cates was one of the few Western ad- visers who was already greek, as was Lenore Alden, a Kappa Delta from the University of Tennessee. “Fraternities got to go (on campus) first,” Mrs. Orendorf said. ‘‘But we all had to be col- onies for six months before Western allowed us to go national.” Karen Towell, who pledged AOPi right after the colony was chartered and became a chapter, said, ‘The guys were allowed fraterni- ty housing immediately. But the girls had to wait 10 years to get sorority housing. When most greek organizations were chartered on campus in 1965, the membership costs were less than one-third of today’s costs. The lack of interaction between black and white greek organizations prompted Chi Omega to extend the invitation, according to Chi O president Lisa Robertson, a Princeton junior. “We wanted to start getting involved with the blacks and start getting them involved with us ” Lack of interaction also influenced the Sigmas to perform, Sigma president Steve Reed said. ‘‘] think the blacks haven't been in- teracting enough with the whites, and if they were nice enough to ask us to be in, there wasn't any reason why we couldn't participate.” Although this was the first time a black greek organization had performed in November Nonsense, black and white greeks have worked together in service projects, mixers and intramurals. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Omega Psi Phi fraternity sponsored a picnic for the Potter Home children. Small membership has prevented most black greek organizations from participating in Greek Week and other greek events, according to sorority affairs adviser Becky Rhoten and Zeta Phi Beta president Melissa Hagans. “I couldn’t see us getting into something like that unless we had a large chapter,’’ Hagans said. Another reason for lack of black participa tion in white events is that “blacks don’t get news coverage,’ Reed said. Interfraternity Council president Mike Stater said black greeks needed to reorganize and build their memberships. ‘‘This would enable them to increase their participation with the whites and help them get more coverage,” he said. But Howard Bailey, assistant student affairs dean, said the lack of participation is caused by cultural differences. ‘Many times you have very few black students who have ever par- ticipated or observed a greek week where you have tricycle races and tugof-wars and things of that nature. In the fall one white fraternity considered DELTA SIGMA THETA members Lisa Beeler, a Louisville sophomore, and Lisa Harris, a Louisville junior, present their sorority at a rush party in Garrett Conference Center. The 15- minute parties were a change from the traditional black rush parties. SS _ “Our dues were $6 in 1965,” Mrs. Cates said. She was financial adviser to Western’s AOPi chapter from 1965 to 1975. Dues in 1981 have been $20. ‘| was unpopular because | wouldn't let them spend all their money,” she said. Mrs. Cates said sororities didn’t go out of town like they do now for their dances. Many dances were in a building on Chestnut Street. Music was from a juke box. Greek funds were donated to philanthropies such as hospital building funds and Kentucky mountain social work programs. A national contingency fund was set up for personal emergencies. Mrs. Cates said the greek system has been good for Western since it began sixteen years ago. ‘‘I think greek organizatons are very, very good. It brings about cooperation among all the girls and boys,” she said. “I feel sorry for girls that can’t join, though, because it takes money. And it is going to take more money from now on.”’ Carol Smith and Debi WadeL) pledging a black student, but because of an- ticipated negative responses from its alumni, the chapter did not issue the student a bid. “We were worried about alumni support a lot and our reputation on the Hill,”’ a fraternity member, who asked not to be identified, said. ‘“‘He was a person everyone liked. It wasn’t like he pushed himself (to get a bid).”” The black student said he began attending the fraternity’s activities with friends. He said he became interested in the group because he had not been approached by a black fraternity. “As far as breaking any barriers, | didn’t think about it at the time. | just thought they were a good group,” the student said. Even though he felt honored that fraternity wanted to pledge him, he felt bitterness too, he said. ‘Deep down, | thought it was a shame. | thought it was really sad. These aren't the post- Civil War days, it’s the 20th century. Now it’s time for a change.”’ “From what | gathered, some of the alumni and the faculty adviser felt that it wasn’t time to integrate the greek system. | disagree,”’ he said. ‘‘I think it should have been done along time ago.” That fraternity is waiting for support to In- tegrate its chapter, a member said. ‘If we do get the chance and if the outlook of pledging him seems good, we would pledge him. We would take the extra load of taking him on and anyone who is our caliber.” Fraternity affairs assistant Rick Wright said prejudice is the main reason for lack of integra’ tion in greek organizations. “I think there are a lot of bigots and racists on this campus and in this part of the country, and | certainly think that contributes to the fact that we don’t have integration,” he said. Reed said he believes cultural differences make a difference. ‘‘It’s not so much the people themselves; their background counts a lot,” he said. Hagans said if she knew a black woman on campus who wanted to pledge a white sorority, she would encourage her. “Why limit yourself to the black greeks when they may do what you want, but there's that white sorority that does exactly what you want and how you want to do it?” she said. Robert Bruce, an Omega, said his fraternity would accept a white student. ‘‘We look for good men wh o can contribute to our fraternity. We want the best people we can get, and if he fits that description, we would take him whether he is white or black,’’ the Louisville junior said. Even though no black women are in white sororities, one sorority has a minority student as a member. Two years ago Kappa Delta gave a bid to junior Oanh Chau Do, a Vietnamese from Bardstown. KD president Jo Ellen Wilhite said. ‘“‘She’s been accepted,” Wilhite said. ‘She is a really nice girl and everyone really took to ner.” Rhoten said, ‘‘Do’s acceptance was nothing as far as the girls were concerned. They loved having her because they were learning about a culture they didn’t know anything about.” Several administrators and greek students said they believe integration may happen soon. “It’s a possibility. Because of the influx of new people to the Bowling Green area, we are becoming more open-minded. We're losing the ultra-conservative Southern habits and thoughts,’ student organizations director Scott Taylor said. Rhoten believes the sorority system on cam- pus is moving toward integration because black sororities wanted to participate in the tradi- tional rush in the fall. In February, they spon- sored their own formal rush in Garrett Con- ference Center, similar to the white sororities’ rush. Thirteen women participated. “| think the black sororities enjoyed it, but they expected more girls,’ Hagans said. She believed more women would have participated if they had had their traditional parties each day during the week, instead of one day of 15 minute parties. Stater said integration would pull everyone together, and he predicted a white fraternity would pledge a black student within the next four years. “| think people now are trying to get away from prejudice because a lot of people like each other, regardless of what color they are,’ Reed said. Andy Drewli nger IN THE AIR during a November Nonsense routine, Chi Omega member Lisa Harper, a Lexington senior, dances with Phi Beta Sigma brothers. This November Nonsense was the first in which a black fraternity participated. — Todd Buchanan 297 Greek segregation 298 Is the price richie Fraternities and sororities try to make the greek life more affordable by keeping costs down. lege students. Worldwide gold prices have stayed near $500 an ounce — an increase of almost 1,000 percent in ten years. National budget cuts threatened social programs. And Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. whittled away at Western's share of educational funds, forcing tuition up while cut: ting back in services. With the inflation rate at about 12 percent, students were finding it harder to find money for extracurricular activities, including frater- nities and sororities. But the greeks were trying to keep member- ship costs low. “Western's fraternity and sorority system pledged more new members in 1980 than ever before. Several of our fraternities pledged more members than they had active brothers,”’ frater- nity affairs adviser Rick Wright said. Although initiation is a major expense for greeks — an average of $95 for fraternities and $80 for sororities — monthly dues are less steep. Sororities charge about $20 a month, ac- cording to the Panhellenic Council: fraternities charge about $30 monthly with a $35 housing fee, Interfraternity Council figures state. “Because the intitial cost of joining a fraterni- ty is so high, it is very common for individual pledge classes to conduct fund-raising ventures as a group,” Wright said. “Those activities can include anything from car washes to raffles, and the proceeds are then evenly divided among the pledge class members to help cut out-of-the-pocket ex- il nflation has become a way of life for col- — Steve Lowry NECKLACES AND BRACELETS are some of the less ex- pensive jewelry sorority members can buy. Alpha Omicron Pi sisters Donna Jones, a freshman, and Debbie Jones, a sophomore, look over the gold-filled AOPi jewelry in the bookstore. Both are sisters from Nashville, Tenn. Greek financing penses for pledge fees, social dues and initia- tion fees,’ he said. Western's fraternities and sororities pledge members from varying financial backgrounds. “We have a policy of placing the man before the money. Even though the fraternity system has a definite budget with which to contend, we try to accomodate those who have financial obligations, Phi Delta Theta president Ken Payne, an Elizabethtown junior, said. ‘The cost of utilities has doubled over the past year. We're trying to do everything we can to keep housing costs down.’ — Chuck Warren Sigma Alpha Epsilon treasurer SS Sigma Chi treasurer Randy Bracey, a sophomore from Green Brier, Tenn., said, “We work with a pledge or brother who has a finan- cial problem in accordance to our chapter's bylaws. If the member is waiting on money, we will work it out so he can pay when the money arrives.” But Phi Mu member Lisa Grider, a junior from Shelbyville, Tenn., felt that finances shouldn't be a problem. “I feel that money doesn't compare when you weigh the benefits of belonging to a sorority. | honestly feel that if a person wants to join bad enough she will ex- plore the various ways in which to obtain finan- cial aid.”’ Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority offers a scholar- ship to the Miss Black Western winner. “We have reduced our dues and are receiving more scholarships from the NAACP,” president Thelma Massie, a Paducah sophomore, said. The cost of maintaining a house contributes to the difficulty in keeping prices down. “The cost of utilities has doubled over the last year. We are trying to do everything we can to keep housing costs down,”’ Sigma Alpha Ep- silon treasurer Chuck Warren, a Bowling Green junior, said. ‘We've added storm windows and plastic to cut down on heat loss.” Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity recently moved into a house on Kentucky Street. “We try to keep our house rate competitive with the dorms. We price our housing rates $30 per semester above the university, Jerry Shilts, an Irvington junior, said. Alpha Xi Delta member Marsha Sanner, a senior from Orchard Lake, Mich., said, “We price our housing at the same level the universi- ty does. When the university goes up, we go Upaa The fraternity or sorority pin is often the most expensive cost in pledging. Alpha Delta Pi offers a gold-plated pin instead of a 10-karat gold pin, according to Debbie Wat- son, a junior from Madison, Tenn. Sigma Chi, Alpha Omicron Pi, and the Sig Eps also offer less expensive pins. A fraternity or soritity’s billing system can also help an individual with costs. “We (at Sigma Chi) feel that if a brother works all sum- mer, he should have the money to pay his bill in full,’ Brace said. AZDs have gone to monthly billings to ‘ease the crunch,” according to Sanner. Several fraternities offer a financial incentive for brothers who hold major offices. Pi Kappa Alpha member Craig Long, a junior from Palatine, Ill., said the president's dues are paid by the chapter and the social chairman and treasurer are awarded 50 percent. Scholarships can also be an incentive to pledge and increase academically. Chi Omega sorority offers scholarships for the highest grade-point average and for leader- ship. Sigma Nu offers a $150 scholarship for the highest GPA per semester. ADPi will pay the initiation fee of the pledge with the highest average. Phi Mu presents a savings bond to the pledge and active member with the highest average. AZD national offers $500 to $1,000 scholarships. With food as one of the biggest expenses in college, two fraternities have home-cooked meals at their houses. Alpha Gamma Rho members can eat two meals a day at their house on Chestnut Street. “We have been increasing our alumni program in an effort to get more contributions,’ Dale Harmon, a Columbia sophomore, said. ‘‘Our alumni built a kitchen in our basement, and we serve breakfast and supper at $1.25 per meal.”’ They purchased the kitchen equipment from a restaurant that was going out of business and hired a cook, he said. SAEs had been serving meals until last year. “Last semester we cut out the meal program, but we are reinstating it this semester,” Owensboro senior Scott Sanders said. ‘We found that the meal program did save us money, and it also provided the brothers with an opportunity to eat dinner together.” Fraternities and sororities do community ser- vice to raise money for their chapters and charities. “On Halloween night groups of (AGR) brothers are hired by area farmers to guard their barns — Halloween is a favorite time for arsonists to set barns on fire,’ Harmon said. While AGR brothers are guarding farms, Sigma Kappa sisters take part in a “fright factory.” “We work in a haunted house at Halloween,” Melna Hargan, a Vine Grove senior said. ‘‘The proceeds go to charity, but since our national sorority requires that we donate a large amount of money to a charity, it takes a strain off.”’ WITH A SIGN in his hands, Pi Kappa Phi Bill Shouse, a Morganfield freshman, hails cars along 31-W By-Pass. Shouse and a Purdue University fraternity brother Jerry Hulshult were going to wash cars f or Project Push, a national organiza- tion that purchases play equipment for the severely han- dicapped. The group made $75. IN THE KITCHEN of the Alpha Gamma Rho house, Arnetta Beasley, AGR cook for two years, gives instructions to a pledge. AGRs have said they save money by eating at the house. Parties have been hard hit by inflation, accor- ding to Sigma Nu president David Sturgeon, a Louisville junior. “‘When we have unscheduled parties, the fraternity will pay for the first keg and then if the brothers want more, they usual- ly pitch in a dollar.” Sigma Kappa operates pot luck-style parties. “When we have events, we just ask the girls to each bring. something such as potato chips or drinks. If everybody brings just a little, we end up with a good party. We also are buying less in some instances,’ Kathy Lam, a junior from Miami Springs, Fla., said. Even though inflation is pushing up living costs and the cost of education Wright said, °'l believe that the increases in memberships will continue despite inflation. Western’s frater- nities and sororities are finding ways to adapt to inflation.” O — John Rott — Todd Buchanan 299 Greek financing 300 Greek week An event-full week reek Week — students usually see it as a week of greek fun. But the annual event was different with the involvement of a black fraternity and the new awards reception — which highlighted a speaker who spoke out against hazing. Omega Psi Phi fraternity competed in the week's first event, track and field and planned to compete in Spring Sing. But a district meeting in Knoxville, Tenn., prevented further involvement. ‘As far as | know, we are the first black fraternity to participate in Greek Week. We just wanted to show our activity and participation,” Louisville senior Sheldon Lightsy, an Omega, said. The fraternity did community service pro- jects many people didn't know about, Lightsy said. He said they joined in Greek Week so the campus would realize they were an active group. The Omegas won and placed in a few track events, but did not place overall in the category. ‘We would have done better if some of our other brothers could have participated,” Lightsy said. Football team member David Suggs, a sophomore from Shelbyville, Tenn., could not be in the races. ‘‘The coach wouldn't let him run,’ Lightsy said. Greek Week involvement was serious com- petition for some while others enjoyed the car- nival atmosphere. For Danna Eberhard, a freshman from Evansville, Ind., the week was a new ex- perience. ‘Since it was my first semester as an active, | really didn’t know what to expect. “Going into Spring Sing | became really scared,’ the Phi Mu said. “'l felt we were really close (to winning Greek Week). If we placed in Spring Sing, I thought we could take it.’’ Phi Mu placed second in Greek Week. Alpha Omicron Pi Debbie Jones, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., said, ‘I enjoyed myself so much watching the competition. It didn’t matter whether we won or lost.’ AOPi won Greek Week. Eberhard said, ‘That week really killed me. It was a fun and exhausting week for everybody, but it was well worth every minute of it.’ Alpha Gamma Rho’s most notable ac- complishment was winning the blood drive when more than 90 percent of the chapter donated blood. George Thompson, a Morgan- field junior, was responsible for getting the brothers to donate. ‘The only people that didn't give tried to, but couldn’t for medical reasons.”’ “Thad a list that | checked off to see who had given blood. If a brother hadn't, then | reminded him to do it,’’ Thompson said. AGR won the fraternity division of Greek Week. A record 515 pints were given at the blood drive, which broke the past year’s record of about 300 pints. Admission fees for the week's events were used for trophies and programs but were also donated to charities. Three hundred dollars were given to both Bowling Green's Wee Care Center and the Special Olympics. The week concluded with an awards recep- tion. Previously the awards had been presented at a banquet at which only one representative from each organization could attend. This time the reception was open to any member. Eileen Stevens, founder of C.H.U.C.K. (Com: mittee to Halt Useless College Killings) was the keynote speaker. Stevens’ son, Chuck Stenzel, died from alcohol poisoning while pledging a local frater- nity, Klan Alpine, at Alfred University in Alfred, Neve Stevens said her son was put in the trunk of a car with two other pledges and each was told to consume a pint of Jack Daniels, a six-pack of beer and a fifth of wine. The mixture was supposed to cause the boys to vomit, but Stenzel didn't. When the trunk was opened in nine-degree weather, he was un- conscious. Fraternity members put him to bed to sleep it off, but Stenzel’s lungs filled with fluid, and he died of acute alcohol poisoning. Stevens recognized a need to do something about hazing. “Each incident (resulting in injury or death) started out harmless,”’ she said. Since Stenzel’s death in February 1978, 21 have died and hundreds have been injured by hazing, Stevens said. Embarking on a nation-wide anti-hazing cam- paign, she appeared on television shows such as Phil Donahue. “I was not anti-greek; I was anti-hazing. Even though | repeatedly said | wasn't anti-greek, my message was often misinterpreted,’’ Stevens said. “‘The media sensationalized the negativeness of it.”’ Stevens said many fraternities had told her they had replaced physical hazing with mental hazing. She cited an incident in which a fraterni- ty had tried to ‘‘break’’ a pledge and succeeded. The man requires constant psychiatric care. “Do not play with the human mind,” she warned. ‘'‘It (hazing) is not worth it.”’ Chi Omega Sharlene Hartford, a Sebree freshman, said, ‘| admired her courage to get up and talk to fraternities and sororities after what had happened to her son.”’ Russellville junior Cathy Schiess said, ‘‘She realized the need to let the greek system know what happened to her son and to warn us that it can happen. ‘She wants us to stand for what we're really for, and not something we're not,” the AOPi said. “It (her message) does apply to us, especially the fraternities.” Jones said she believed Stevens enjoyed her visit with Western's greeks. “She laughed with us during the awards and seemed proud of us at times. Like she said in her speech, ‘l do not oppose fun.’ She told us about visiting that sorority when a fraternity came to kidnap the girls and she thought, ‘Boy, are they going to be surprised when they carry me out.’ ”’ Aside from Greek Week awards, several other presentations were made at the reception. Newly installed members of the Order of Omega, a greek honor and leadership society, were announced. The M. Reed Morgan Award for fraternity ex- cellence was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Rho were first and second runners-up. Sigma Nu David Sturgeon, a Louisville junior, won the Randall H. Capps Fraternity Man of the Year Award. The new Sorority Excellence Award was presented to Alpha Delta Pi. AOPi LaDonna Spain, a Hopkinsville senior, was named Outstanding Greek Woman. The Clyde Cates Distinguished Service Award, given to a faculty member who has aid- ed Panhellenic Council, was presented to sorori- ty affairs assistant Becky Rhoten. Schiess summed up many Greeks’ feelings about the week. “It makes Greeks look so big, and we're real- ly a small percentage. It seems like anything that goes on is greek,”’ she said. “Dynamite comes in small packages, and we've got a dynamite little greek system here.”’ Debi Wade [) A STRAINED LEG puts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ricky Hunter out of the Greek Week bicycle race in Smith Stadium. Hunter, a Morganfield senior, was being helped by other members of his fraternity. — Ron Bell WITH MUD COVERED SHOES, Amy Wilson, a Lexington freshman, leads the team from Alpha Delta Pi in a losing ef- fort in the tug of war. Sigma Kappa won the Greek Week event. EARLY MORNING RISERS were treated to a pancake breakfast during Greek Week. Chi Omega Margaret Wurt- man, a Princeton senior, passes a breakfast to a customer in the basement of the Alpha Gamma Rho house. — Mike Collins Greek Week Results Overall Placings Fraternity 1st: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Pi Kappa Alpha Sorority 1st: Alpha Omicron Pi 2nd: Phi Mu js 3rd: Kappa Delta Track and Field Fraternity 1st: Sigma Nu 2nd: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd: Kappa Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha Bike Race Fraternity 1st: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd: Pi Kappa Alpha 3rd: Sigma Chi Penny Drive Fraternity ist: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Sigma Chi Banner Contest Sorority 1st: Chi Omega 2nd: Alpha Delta Pi Sorority 1st: Alpha Omicron Pi 2nd: Phi Mu 3rd: Kappa Delta Sorority 1st: Alpha Omicron Pi 2nd: Kappa Delta 3rd: Phi Mu Fraternity ist: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Kappa Sigma Sorority ist: Phi Mu 2nd: Alpha Xi Delta 3rd: Sigma Kappa Greek Feud Fraternity 1st: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Pi Kappa Alpha Sorority 1st: Alpha Delta Pi 2nd: Alpha Xi Delta 3rd: Chi Omega Tug of War Fraternity ist: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Kappa Sigma Sorority 1st: Sigma Kappa 2nd: Alpha Xi Delta 3rd: Phi Mu Backgammon Fraternity 1st: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd: Sigma Chi Sorority 1st: Chi Omega 2nd: Alpha Omicron Pi 3rd: Phi Mu Blood Drive Fraternity ist: Alpha Gamma Rho 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Pi Kappa Alpha Sorority 1st: Alpha Omicron Pi 2nd: Phi Mu 3rd: Kappa Delta Pancake Breakfast Fraternity Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha © Sigma Phi Epsilon Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Phi Mu Chi Omega Spring Sing Fraternity ist: Lambda Chi Alpha 2nd: Sigma Nu 3rd: Pi Kappa Alpha Sorority 1st: Alpha Omicron Phi 2nd: Chi Omega 3rd: Kappa Delta Spirit Award Fraternity Alpha Gamma Rho Sorority Phi Mu — Ron Bell 301 Greek week 302 Sororities Sorority women and fraternity men compose only 12 percent of Western’s student body. But Greeks are still the Panhellenic Council Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi ne of the most successful C ) evens of the Panhellenic Council was a chili supper for greeks in November. Panhellenic adviser Becky Rhoten said, ‘The supper was a big success. We had it to promote greek spirit.” In January, the Panhellenic Council and the _ Interfraternity Council sponsored the greek academic awards banquet. More than 500 Greeks with a 3.0 or higher grade-point average were honored. It was the first year Panhellenic Sorority Excellence gave the ward. “Sororities were judged on participation in intramurals, scholarship, alumnae _ program, pledge program and community service,’’ Rhoten said. Along with the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic sponsored Greek Week with activities ranging from penny drives to a bike race. The sorority and fraternity with the most points during the week were awarded trophies. 1981 marked the first year that Panhellenic helped black sororities with a National Panhellenic Con- ference rush. “IT was excited about this because it will make things easier on the girls (going through rush) and the sororities,’’ Rhoten said. Formal rush, held during the first week of school, was organized by the Panhellenic office. More than 150 girls pledged, and ll greek paper work went through Panhellenic. Lusco. PANHELLENIC — Front row: Chris Faulconer, LaDonna Spain, Debbie Wat- son, Becky Rhoten. Second row: Judy Woodburn, Bridget Wyatt, Karen Head, Sheila Henderson. Back row: Jacki Ruark, Missy Hagans, Lisa Baker, Juanit nswering phones, confirm- A pledges and working backstage is.not everyone's way to have fun, but for Alpha Delta Pi, it was probably the group’s most rewarding activity. The sorority participated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon in January and helped raise $500 by holding a raffle. ADPis began the fall semester by winning the Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Classic and taking se- cond place in November Nonsense. Among the individual awards received by ADPis was Derby Darlin’ which went to Pat Graves, a Hopkinsville junior. ADPi members were also first and sec- ond runners-up: Sherrie Mooney, a Madisonville senior, and Bridgett Wyatt, a Hopkinsville sophomore. In the spring the ADPis were in the ADPi 500 in April, a Valen- tine’s Day dance, their spring for- mal in Nashville, Tenn., and the ADPi Founders’ Day Celebration — at Western for the first time. The sisters have a very special feeling about their sisterhood. President Nada McGinnis, a Hopkinsville junior, said, ‘‘We try to get across how much our sisters mean to us.” Ipha Kappa Alpha kicked off its service year in Oc- tober when they sponsored a health clinic for students and Bowling Green residents. AN ELATED Pat Graves celebrates with other Alpha Delta Pis after she won the Sigma Chi Derby Darlin’ contest. Con- gratulating the Hopkinsville senior are Laura Simms, a Springfield sophomore, Cyndi Mit- chell, a sophomore from Lexington; and Rhonda Nesbitt, a Cadiz sophomore. Main minority Tuwanda Coleman, a_ senior from Cadiz, said many people at- tended the clinic. ‘‘Most people said they thought it was a good idea,”’ she added. The clinic checked for blood pressure and diseases. At Halloween the sorority spon- sored their annual party for the underprivileged children at the Carver Community Center. “It was fun just talking to the kids and getting to know a little about them,” Kathy Smith, a Louisville sophomore, said. In November, the sorority visited Fairview Nursing Center and put together a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. ‘‘We try to do this every year, Smith said. “It included the whole meal — turkey and all.” Alpha Kappa Alpha’s annual event, The Miss Black Western Pageant, was in April this year with the theme ‘‘free spirit.’ The beauty contest — which involves talent, creativity, and modeling evening and swim wear — award- ed a $100 scholarship to the winner. Coleman said she enjoyed the all-black mixer at the beginning of the fall semester the best. “The greek mixer with all the fraternities and sororities was a blast,” she said. ‘There was a nice turn-out and we all mingled instead of staying in separate groups.” ore than 1,500 Girl Scouts didn’t get any sleep one October night. But they did it for a good cause. Alpha Omicron Pi assisted in the second annual Super Sleep-In high tested for | at Greenwood Mall to benefit muscular dystrophy. The scouts arrived at about 9 p.m., but by 6 o'clock the next | morning the two groups had raised ' more than $1,800. The event was a sleep-in but the girls refused to go to bed, according to Columbia junior Nancy Spires. | The AOPis also worked as spot- ters during the Wendy’s 10 kilometer race, helping register participants, outline the course and distribute refreshments to runners. In Chi Omega’s November Nonsense, the girls placed third with “A Salute to Sex Symbols.”’ They also placed third in Sigma Chi Derby week. The Homecoming float built by the sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha ’ fraternity won third place — the Red Towel Award. The _ float featured a mechanical cowboy shooting a Middle Tennessee foot- ball player. At the greek academic awards banquet, Alpha Omicron Pi was recognized for having the best _ overall grade-point average. At the banquet, Donna Sharp, a Winchester elementary education major, was honored as_ the sophomore sorority member with the highest overall grade-point average. Sharp had a 3.9. On Feb. 13 the girls sponsored their second annual Have-a-Heart Day, when the sorority gave away more than 2,000 packages of can- dy as a good-will gesture. WHILE AT GREENWOOD MALL, Susan Mabry, a Louisville senior, blindfolds Lori Beck of Bowling Green before the girl tries to helped with a Girl Scout sleep-in there in October. ALPHA OMICRON PI — Front row: Rhonda Jarboe, Maurie McGarvey, Robynne LaPera, Suzanne tiffin, Nancy Spires, Rosie Rigdon, Debbie Jones. Second row: Chery! Stark, Dana Troup, Wendy Knowles, Debbie Miller, Stacey Mattingly, Becky Sanderson, Susie Roberts, Shari Roso. Third row: “Teresa Johnson, Susan Jordan, Linda Esselstyn, Bonnie McLaren, Kay Clendenin, Laura Ford, Sue Long, Michelle King, Marla Young, LaDonna Spain, Sheila Henderson, Cathy Miller. Fourth row: Anita Kerrick, ecky Johnson, Marcia Becht, Kathy Kimmel, Maty Forbes, Lisa Downing, Theresa Tooley, Donna harp, Shannan Kessler, Sandy Dearen, Susan Cottrell, Michelle McNeill, Caryn Clouse, Back row: Har: et Largen, Libby Partain, Sandy Bruce, Elisa McCarty, Susan Fischer, Millie Killian, Sebrena Brantley, Shawn McCullough, Greg Zoeller, Jackie Ferguson, Janet Hedde, Becky Woods, Joy Marsh, Sandy _ Kinsner, Susan Mabry, Cathy Schiess, Sharon Joslin, break a pinata. Alpha Omicron Pi sisters o eet ee) : Pier | — Crystal Cunningham 303 Sororities 304 Sororities Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Delta Main minority ont. he year marked the 10th an niversary of the Alpha Xi Delta house. To commemorate the event, the sisters invited their alumnae for a weekend of activities. Marsha Sanner, a senior from Orchid Lake, Mich., said, ‘‘We thought that this would be an excellent way to get to know our alumnae. The weekend was during their spring formal, and activities included cocktail parties, a brunch, a banquet and a dance. At the banquet the chapter presented awards for the best active, the best new initiate, most improved grade-point average, and the best alumnae. Another unusual award was the Fuzzy Award. “It sounds funny, but we award this to a member who does a lot for the chapter but may not get the recognition she deserves,’’ Sanner said. President Anne McKee, a junior from Anderson, Ind., said the chapter visited the Colonial Nursing Home where they sang for the patients. For a community service project, the chapter also raised money for the Wee Care Center and took children from Kinder Kollege to visit a local fire station. The Alpha Xi Deltas were recognized at the greek academic awards banquet as having the highest active grade-point averages for the spring semester. “We received several letters (about the grades) from our national head- quarters. That really made us hap- py,’ Sanner said. Sanner said one good thing about being in Alpha Xi Delta was having a house. “It gives us a sense of really knowing each other,’’ she said. ‘‘We put up with a lot, but it’s worth it. place finishes for the members of Chi Omega,”’ president Lisa Robertson, a junior from Princeton, said. The sorority placed second in Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football, and second in the Sigma Chi Derby even though the girls collected | fs was a year of second: $450 in the coach’s ransom event. Among sororities, the Chi Os were second in overall grade-point average and have. the _ highest grade requirement for pledges with 6) 255), Jo Thompson, a Bowling Green junior, had the highest cumulative grade-point average for junior greek women, and Becky Rue, a senior from Bowling Green, had the highest grade-point average among greek senior women. Another second place for the Chi Os was in Kappa Delta Washboard with their production of ‘‘Washboard Junction.”’ The Chi Os annual November Nonsense competition earned more than $600 which went to the March of Dimes Foundation. ‘‘It was the most money we ever rais- ed for the March of Dimes,’’ Deb- bie Hitron, a Louisville senior, said. “We doubled what we made last year.” — Cynthia Dyer ALPHA XI DELTA — Front row: Sherry Madewell, Michelle O’Bryan, Anne McKee, Kathryn Clark, Babe Proctor, Mary McCarty. Second row: Teresa Taylor, Lory Palmer, Marsha Sanner, Rebecca Davis, Denise Fischer, Jean Gott, Sue Buhay. Back row: Judy Woodburn, Darlene Allgood, Marcia Riddle, Janice Shinnick, Kathleen Carter, Beth Dyer, Beverly Burns, Deidra Aaron. : The sorority had their winter for- mal in February in Bowling Green and their spring formal in April at Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tenn. Among the _ sorority’s 73 members, four were fraternity sweethearts and one was a twirler for the marching band. ome families had more food S during the holidays, thanks to Delta Sigma Theta. The sisters sponsored a canned- food drive for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Boxes were placed in the lobbies of all the dorms and students were asked to donate canned goods. “The drive came out really well,” president Angela Williams, a Louisville senior, said. ‘‘There was enough canned food left over to donate to a local chapel that was also having a drive.”’ The Deltas also worked to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and the March of Dimes Foundation. For the telethon they helped sell raffle tickets and gave a separate donation. In the spring, they worked with members of the Girls’ Club in a bowling league. Delta Sigma Theta also sponsored a series of educa- tional films for the Girls’ Club and Girl Scouts. “The ability to work with a group of individuals toward a com- mon goal that will enrich the whole society is very important to the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta,” Lisa Harris, a Louisville junior, said. KIDNAPPING BIG SISTERS was a Panhellenic event sponsored early in the fall. Little sisters woke up their big sisters at 7 a.m. and took them to Gilbert Hall for coffee and doughnuts. Tandy Pryor, Amy Lucas and Dawn VanMeter, all Chi Omegas, talk about the activity. Semones. Third row: Sheree Tabor, Trudy Creek, Lynne Holliday, Kathy. Susan Lucas, Jennifer Yeker, Dee Ann Willis, Sue Neely. Fourth row: Lisa Walker, Rebecca Rule, Kathy Davis, Tandy Pryor, Dorina Ballance, hates Fifth row: Lisa Baker, Susan Tinsley, Kim Kitchen, Debbie Hitron, M: Debbie Ray, Betty Beasley, Lesa Lancaster, Teresa O'Neal. Back ro! oun Hahn, bee cs, Rita ee Lisa alee for fall rush paid off when 33 girls pledged. President Jo Ellen Wilhite, an Owensboro junior, said the group — one of two sororities on campus to have a house — took extra care _ to decorate the house for fall rush. | “Having a house is a real advan- | tage during rush,” Wilhite said. _ The KDs won November '| Nonsense for the third year in a _ row with their production of ““WKd | — The Main Event.”’ For the se- ' | cond time in as many years the : _ sisters won the Sigma Chi Derby. _ The sorority’s Homecoming ) float, ‘Rope them Raiders,”’ receiv- 'ed a fourth-place award. The | sisters built the float with Alpha appa Delta’s preparations | | | | | ' Gamma Rho and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities. Their queen _ candidate, Karen Head, a Bowling Green senior, tied for first ) | runner-up. Although the sorority did not ) | place in Sigma Nu Powder Puff : || Football, Wilhite said the girls were proud to have won their first game � ever in the competition. Once again, the sisters spon- sored the Kappa Delta Washboard. Jamboree in October. In November, the girls gave a Hallo- ween party for the Bowling Green a | Girls Club. ; | They had a combination e | Christmas and pledge-active dance e | here in December. The sorority held their spring formal in March in French Lick, Ind. ete ee ee = | | “THE MAIN EVENT”’ was Kappa Delta's 7 | entry in November Nonsense. In front, | sisters Debbie Smiley and Roxanne Thomp- 45 son, and on the second row Linda Yancey , || and Eileen Mitchell sing the title song from the movie. The KDs won the sorority division. — Todd Buchanan ll, Sandy Douglas, Jayne Kain, Sue Marn, Terri Duncan, Jo Wilhite, Joanne Cox, Jackie dy Jackson, Tammi Hall, Sheila Minogue, Jacque Hughes, Linda Yancey, Beth Clark, Rox- w: Kimberly Lemmons, Jacquie Molnar, Lou Ann Owsley, Rosemary Roberts, Cher! Wester- ‘Stockton, Nancy Robertson. Fourth row: Aquila Stanley, Beverly Gregory, Terri Simpson, usan Jordan, Melodye Hughes, Anita Zile. Fifth row: Wendi Dunlap, Karen Head, Gena ron, Donna Turner, Jinger Jernigan, Missy Shelton. Back row: Jeanne Allen, Amy McGown, judy Beard. : e 305 Sororities Phi Mu Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Kappa Zeta Phi Beta Main MANOTFItY cont. etting the nerve to call up a date — someone a Phi Mu sister had a crush on, was one reason behind a new tradition the sorority has tried to establish. The tradition was known as a Crush Dance. For it, each girl sub- mitted three names of her choice of dates to the Crush chairman, and her date was anonymously ar- ranged. She did not know who her date was until he called for her in her dorm lobby. Phi Mu also took an active part in the Special Olympics by pro- moting greek interest and award- ing a trophy to the sorority and fraternity with the most participa- tion. They placed third in the Kap- pa Delta Washboard. Girls from the Big Brother and Sister Program went trick-or- AT A RUSH PARTY, Phi Mu Jennifer Lierley, a senior from Clarksville, Tenn., talks to a rushee during an informal rush at Lampkin Park. Lierley and Sheila Anderson, an Auburn senior, answered rushee Laura Jones’ questions about Phi Mu. treating to fraternity houses with the Phi Mus again this year during their annual Halloween Serenade. The sisters sold carnations on Valentine's Day to raise money for their philanthropic project H .O.P.E., according to president Hedda Schmidthuber, an Elizabethtown junior. Phi Mu initiated 21 girls in the spring. Among them was Mrs. Francis L. Garrett, daughter-in-law of former university President Paul Garrett. Mrs. Garrett was a member of Phi Mu when it was just a social club on campus called En Amie. “We were thrilled for the oppor- tunity to have her officially join us,’’ Schmidthuber said. She said her group’s individuali- ty helped get it apart from other sororities on campus. ‘‘Each of us in our own person, yet we can still come together and feel the strong sisterhood that is necessary for any sorority.”’ ive girls from the Able HE Apartments were treated to a day of football and Hallo- ween baskets from the sisters of Sigma Gamma Rho. “We like to do things for the community, especially young ladies of the community,”’ Russellville senior Doris McCor- mack said. Western’s Sigma Gamma Rhos traveled to the University of Louisville and stayed with that _ SIGMA GAMMA RHO — Front row: Euderia Gregory, Starla Hopper. row: Donjea Jackson, Teresa Brewinston, Robin Spence. PHI MU — Front row: Lisa Grider, Diane Olson, Karen Levi, Lori Campbell, Terri Tuttle, Maria Smythe, Melissa Co x, Catherine Young. Second row: Margo Spagnuolo, Sharon Redmon, Aleen Davis, Ami Peters, Suzy Holliday, Debbie Nix, Karen Carpenter, Paula Stivers, Third row: Jane Prechtel, Bari Bradley, Sheila Anderson, Donna Moore, Jacque Howe, Melanie Lynn Harding, Chris Faulconer, Debbi Potter, Dawn Dolinger, Cathy Graybill, Mary Thompson. Fourth row: Beth Binkley, Myra Nicholson, Dayna Moore, Tina Carter, Patty Carter, Gale Anne Morrow, Jennie Mitchell, Patti Davis, Belinda Huston, Lucinda Sowash. Back row: Koral Baker, Dorothy Canada, Stephanie Wagner, Kelly McCarty, Debra Young, Jennifer Lierley, Peggy DeFreece, Danna Eberhard, Teresa Harris, Carrie Porter, Hedda Schmidthuber. 306 Sororities chapter during Kentucky Green Weekend. The Western group par- ticipated in step show contests with chapters from all across the state. The Sigmas had several bake sales and raffles to make money for the March of Dimes and their pledge line. McCormack said the money the pledges made helped to pay pledging fees.” The Gammettes, women pledg- ing Sigma Gamma Rho, went to Fairview Nursing Home to visit ‘with patients and sing for them.”’ During Sigma Gamma _ Rho Week in early spring, the sorority had displays to talk about the chapter. he Sigma Kappas_ were | bursting with pride at the an- - nual greek academic awards banquet when the sorority receiv- ed first place in all categories in overall grade-point average for the fall semester. President Kathy Lam, a senior from Miami Springs, Fla., said, “The sorority feels that grades are very important. We have a scholar- ship dinner each year where each girl’s dinner may be steak or hot dogs, depending on her grades for the previous semester.” Sigma Kappa placed first in Kappa Delta Washboard with their production of ‘‘Hilltopper Hayseeds.”’ Lam said she broke her foot in Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football ewsan, Vicki Bhecis, Carolyn Oldham, Freda Parker. Third 1 row: Donna Liv eee Jacki and although her team didn’t place, everyone had a good time. The sorority raised $350 with the Greenwood Optimists by operating a haunted house. It was the third year that the girls worked on the event that provides money for three philanthropies — the Maine Seacoast Mission, the American Farm School in Greece and the chapter endowment fund. Sigma Kappa took some Potter Christian School children roller skating and had a talent show in the spring to entertain people in local nursing homes. In early fall, the sisters went to the University of Alabama- Birmingham to help with the in- stallation of a new Sigma Kappa chapter. Western’s chapter received a na- tional award for its success in meeting rush quota. The local group was one of 11 chapters to receive the award. ) 7 oe Phi Beta made President Donald Zacharias an honorary little brother on its Omega Delta Sweetheart Day in February. “We wanted to do something special for our little brothers and men who have helped the sorori- ty,’ president Missy Hogans, a Lexington senior, said. The theme for their founders day program was “The Finer Womanhood in ‘81.”’ The annual Mr. TKO (Technical acy Haynes, Cindy Williams, Stephani Knock Out) contest was sponsored by the chapter in February. ‘‘Men were judged on physique, talent and formal wear, and they had to answer a question from the judges,” Hagans said. Zeta Phi Beta also had the Little Miss Black Bowling Green pageant at the Garrett Conference Center. Louisville senior Debra Sistrunk said, “We sponsor this so little ladies can have a chance to show their talents to the community.” Chapters from Tennessee State, Austin Peay and Eastern Kentucky competed February. “One hundred to 200 people in a step show in ZETA PHI BETA — Front row: Debra Back row: Juanita Lusco, Missy Hagans, Rita Britton. usually show up to watch the show. It is a lot of fun,” Sistrunk said. “The best thing about the year was that even though we were small, we still did a lot of activities; we got a lot done,’’ Hagans said. Sistrunk said the best thing about Zeta Phi Beta to her was that “we have a lot of sisterly love. Along with the sistérhood, we all share responsibility. We are a true sisterhood.”’ SIGMA GAMMA RHO SISTERS line up to sing their sorority song to potential pledges. Four black sororities participated in their own formal rush at Garrett Conference Center in February. runk, Barbara White, Michelle Davis. 307 Sororities | 308 Fraternities Interfraternity Council Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Main minority cont. hen 230 men_ pledged greek fraternities, it was the culmination of one of the Interfraternity Council’s two major goals. “Our first goal was to try to get the largest pledge class ever,’ president Mike Stater, a Louisville junior, said. ‘After that, we would like to see some sort of plans for a fraternity row started.”’ Even though a fraternity row ap- peared to be years away, the coun: cil accomplished many projects in its efforts to enlarge the greek system. IFC, along with the Panhellenic Council, published a _ freshman: record containing the names, ad- dresses and interests of most freshmen. ‘This proved to be a valuable device for rush,”’ Stater said. The two groups also sponsored the greek academic awards banquet. At the banquet the council presented the first Donald Zacharias Scholarship which was to be awarded to a junior or senior fraternity member with the highest grade-point average. hile other fraternities were concerned about greek housing, it was the last thing on the mind of Alpha Gamma Rho. ALPHA GAMMA RHO — Front row: Randy Hamilton, Warren Sims, Kevin Jackson, Kevin Grace, Jeffrey Noel, George Thompson, Brian Milligan, Dennis Chinn. Second row: Mark Adams, Steve Goodman, Jeff Jones, Charles Steff, Steven Brier, Joseph Portaro, Richard Grant, Timothy Fowler, Robert Grant, Barry Thrasher, Joseph Sowder, Kirk Zobac, David Popham. Third row: Pablo Correa, Jeff Rice, Craig Cavanaugh, Danny Hawes, Powell Utley, Michael Alvey, Jim Buckner, Timothy Kanaly, Kerry Hart, Jeff Turner, Jeff The fraternity had not one, but two houses. At one of them, 11 meals a week were served. “Forty-two of our 53 members live in one of the two houses. Most of the brothers eat there even if they don’t live in the house,” president David Chinn said. ‘Many of the guys eat here commissary style. They get out of class and eat here rather than going home.” And, not only are they concerned about their own houses, but the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho also spent a weekend in the fall replacing broken windows, repairing doors and cleaning a home for battered wives. The fraternity spent time with the children from Potter Christian Home at least once a month. AGRs took the children to _ football games, hayrides and cookie-and- Kool-Aid parties at the fraternity house. They even coached Potter's track team. Two $100 scholarships were presented to fraternity brothers for academic achievements. Ipha Phi Alpha is now in At 10th year at Western. One of the highlights of the year was the awarding of the Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship. The brothers celebrated the scholarship with a banquet honor- ing. chapter alumni. The s cholar- ship was awarded to the black freshman with the highest grade- point average. “What we tried to do was to give the sports awards to not necessari- ly the best player, but to the per- son we thought was the best athlete,’ Mike Hughes, ington senior, said. A BEDTIME STORY is a pledge project for Kappa Alpha pledges. Campbellsville junior Garry Gupton told Gilbert Hall director Mary Atkinson a story and gave her a goodnight kiss. Tuck-in service could be bought for $1. a Lex- The celebrations took place dur- ing the fraternity’s Alpha Week. During the week, the fraternity also sponsored their annual fashion show, with all proceeds go- ing to the King scholarship. The Alpha Phi Alpha members took children from the Potter Christian Home to many home football and basketball games. In March, the chapter sponsored a regional planning convention where members of all the state Alpha Phi Alpha chapters met. White. Estes, Jimmy Reecer, David McKinney, J. D. Proffitt. Back row: Robert Sanger, Dale Harmon, Dale Westerfield, David Swetmon, Don Johnson, J. D. Shoulders, Grover Towler, Joel Arnold, Christopher Alvey, Joe Estes, Tom Wheatley, Timothy Cottingham, Ran dy Anderson. eorganization for many Re organizations has been the major goal besides increasing membership. But for Delta Tau Delta, a ma jor part of its reorganization involv- ed moving into a new house. President Dave Hoffmann, a Fort Mitchell sophomore, viewed the move as being unique. “Our new house is in the coun- try, and that is different,” Hoff- mann said. The brothers re-established con- EPR ALPHA PHI ALPHA — Front row: Richard Lattimore, Joe Harris, McLeod, Phil Carter. Second row: Ernie Ellis, Glenward Hayden, Michae Michael Hughes. Back row: Pinto Robertson, James Foster, Darry tact with their national head- quarters during the year. The members are excited about the chapter's potential. ‘We have great expectations for the future of our fraternity,’ Lee Grace, a Southgate freshman, said. During Homecoming the Delts played the chapter from Middle Tennessee State in flag football. The annual game has been a five- year tradition and Western’s chapter has. won the traveling trophy each year. , sem Kevin Bruton, Ron Millick, Lee Grace, Kenny Freeman, J. R. Reamy, :E G. hoe a oe hoves eu Len Kupferle, J.P Siemens. s the youngest fraternity at Western, the Kappa Alpha order has been mak- ing leaps in membership. Alumni and active membership was up to 70. For the second consecutive semester, the organization’s fall pledge class made the highest grade-point average of all fraterni- ty pledge classes. “The goal of a Kappa Alpha order is to be a _ perfect gentleman,” president Todd Lowe, — Jim Gensheimer a Bowling Green junior, said. ‘‘The members pride themselves on be- ing gentlemen in honor of the fraternity’s Southern Heritage.”’ In January the fraternity had its annual Convivian Banquet, honor- ing the birthday of its spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. The KAs celebrated Old South Week in April. James Dockemeyer, an Owensboro junior, said the week ‘‘celebrated what our fraternity is all about.” The week included mixers, a lawn party at the Hobson Grove House and the Dixie Ball formal. Dockemeyer said members dressed in Confederate outfits, and their dates wore Southern-belle dresses with hoop skirts. The members went across campus serenading their dates. POTTER HOME CHILDREN are treated to a Christmas party by the Interfraternity Council. John Mark Fones, a Franklin junior and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon, talks to one boy while the children were given cookies. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — Front row: Tony Thomas, Dave Payne, David Sturgeon, Todd Stokes. Second row: Carlos Tatum, Randy Bracey, Timothy Kanaly, James Dockemeyer. Back row: Glenward Hayden, Marc Johnson, Troy Powell, Chris Zirkelbach. KAPPA ALPHA — Front row: Matthew Hunter, James Dockemeyer, Shaughnessy, Lori Share, Bruce Olson, David Brady, Jeffery Hines. Second row: Garry Gupton, Chris Copas, Kelley Rushing, Mark Deeb, Jeff Koller, John Gaines, Chad Dockemeyer, Dennis Young, Alan Beaty, David Muffett. Third row: Ray Kennedy, David Bryant, Mark Major, Dan Cooksey, Michael Goodman, Thomas Ned- videk, Stephen Wilkins, Eric Thornton, Ben Hicks, Greg Jacobs. Back row: Charles Bright, Carl Smith, Devgies Beaty, Robert Goodrich, Todd Lowe, Matthew Costello, Gregory Fields, Bill Garrison: Bradley Sublett, Douglas 309 Fraternities 310 Fraternities KAPPA ALPHA PSI — Front row: Slim Means, A. J. Jackson, James Logan. Back row: Nick Cosby, T. George, Dick Manley. — Jim Gensheimer KAPPA SIGMA — Front row: Todd Oliver, Lou Menetrey, Michael Pickens, Randy Runk, Thomas Dooley, David Sneed. Second row: Eric Deitrick, William Lucaitis, Gary Norman, Tod Adams, Jody Bingham, Greg Hartung, Mark Brown. Third row: Corey Dunn, David Baulch, Randy Schwartz, Jeffrey Bowling, Gary Crenshaw, Charles Miracle. Fourth row: Scott Troop, Brooks Barvoets, Rodney Thomas, Eric Bermel, Joe Bollinger, Bob Funkhouser, Randy Earls. Back row: Steve Nicholson, James Combs, Ray Goff, Mark Wallace, Rusty Marlett, Rick Seso, Eric Taylor, Timothy Lucas. | } | | | i bright,”’ Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Main MANOFIty cont. chievement through com- Anns service was Kappa Alpha Psi’s motto for the year. The brothers tutored seventh graders at McNeil Elementary School to prepare the students for the transition to junior high school. “Most of the students are quite Tommy George, a Paducah senior, said. ‘‘Some just need individual attention that a teacher can’t give them.”’ More than 150 youths from the New Bethel Baptist Church and the surrounding community were guests of the fraternity at its an- nual Halloween party in Garrett Conference Center. The Kappas also took Brownies and Boy Scouts to a football game in the fall. In April, Kappa Week kept members busy with skating par- ties, displays, pool tournaments, a step show and the formal Kappa Ball open to all students. “Almost all of the finances for the activities come from fraternity dues,’ George said. ‘‘The brothers make the sacrifice to pay higher STEPPING AFTER a football game, Omega Psi Phi brothers wear metallic boots. Sidney Ware, Marion Wingo, Robert Bruce, Darrell VanLeer, and Andre Sanders performed their show for the crowd after Homecoming. dues because they realize it is a responsibility.” “The key to our fraternity is to inspire service in the public in- terest,’’ George said. iring cannons is not Pevevere’ way of having fun, but for Kappa Sigma, it has long been a tradition. During the year, the Kappa Sigs not only fired the cannon at home football games, but also at com- munity events — they used it at the Wendy’s 10-kilometer race. The cannon has not been an in- expensive tradition. ‘It costs $10 to $15 each time it’s fired,”’ Randy Runk, a Lexington senior, said. Kappa Sigs placed fourth in in- tramural football. Jody Bingham, a sophomore from Chambersburg, Pa., won first place in intramural singles tennis while Phenn Dooley, a Middlesboro freshman, placed third. The fall pledge class was the second largest on campus with 28 members. The pledges, along with Kappa Delta sorority pledges, had a Halloween party for under- privileged children. The brothers sent money to the Heart Fund, their national philan- thropy, and to Boys Town. They also had picnics and _ softball games for the children from Potter Christian Home. | ambda Chi Alpha kidnap- ped Bowling Green Mayor Harold Miller to raise money for Easter Seals and the Salvation Army. The fraternity collected $2,100, according to Dennis Holt, a Bur- lington sophomore. Holt said his organization probably would have raised more money “‘if we had had the news coverage we tried to y Hai ey Alan dg ony McCrory, Christopher Cunningham, Mike ill Lancaster, Roy Bax: lark Sansom, Phillip : Glenn Humphre iknight, Glen Casada. Fourth ro get.” Lambda Chi captured its second greek all-sports trophy, winning championships in intramural golf and singles racketball and placing second in intramural flag football and swimming. President David Harbison, a Bowling Green sophomore, said, “If we win the award again, we are going to retire the trophy.”’ The fraternity featured Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins as a special guest at a faculty tea in October. Other activities included a second- place finish in the Kappa Delta Washboard Jamboree with their act, ‘“‘A Country Jamboree.” Their “All-Star Commercial’ placed second in Chi Omega November Nonsense. “The Lambda Chis pride themselves on individuality and building character by working together and learning from each other,”’ Holt said. he brothers of Omega Psi Phi stepped up to honors. The fraternity steps after many football games in front of the university center and perform- Colter, David Suggs. William Dunham, Mark Pichea. Fifth row: Barry Pruitt, _ovan. Back row: aey ee ae Brehmer, OMEGA PSI PHI — Front oe Darryl Van Leer, Andre Sanders, Robert Bruce, Marion Wingo. Back row: Marc Johnson, Thomas Smith, Exum Somerville, Ronald — Tresa Megenity “ALL-STAR COMMERCIALS” win Lambda Chi Alpha second place in Chi Omega’s November Nonsense. The J-ambda Chis lampooned popular commercials in the variety competition. ed many other stepping shows one at Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity in December. Robert Bruce, a sophomore from Louisville, said the fraternity won first place in the off-campus division over the chapters from Kentucky and Tenressee. This was the first year the frater- nity sponsored a double-header basketball game with the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi. Bruce said the actives and the alumni from the fraternities each played a game. “We won the active game,” he said. Money from the event was given to several charities. The Omegas were nationally known for their support of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People and the National Negro College Fund. “This year we donated $100 to the National Negro College Fund,” Bruce said. “‘We think it’s a worthwhile cause.”’ 311 Fraternities Phi Beta Sigma Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Main minority cont. | he children at Panorama boarding school saw their first stepping show when the brothers of Phi Beta Sigma performed. The Sigmas traditionally step after the Homecoming game or after football games where Western plays rivals Eastern or Austin Peay. The brothers brought the Chi Omega November fittest CT a maninnii � mye Brashear, Bryan Gray, John Hopper. Nonsense crowd to a standing ova- tion with their stepping performance. Gila lienwy s lovereh Winlayeri chaperones taking them to the game,’ Wesley Dobbins said. ‘We just wanted to help them enjoy their evening out and get in the spirit of things.” In January, the fraternity work: ed for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon at a local television station. Presi- dent Steve Reed was awarded a plaque on the program for selling the most tickets in a raffle that raised money for the telethon. hi Delta Theta enjoyed a P record 100-percent growth with the fall pledge class. Mike Stater, a Louisville junior, said, ‘‘We pledged a man for every active member we had.” The fraternity also celebrated its — Todd Buchanan PHI BETA SIGMA — Front row: Tony Wells, Jimmy Vance, Felicia Couch, Angela Moore, Wesley Dobbins, — Freddy Perkins, Dede Allen. Back row: Raynard Byrd, Stevenson Reed, Tommy Smith, James Haire, Tim largest Homecoming attendance with 60 alumni. present at the chapter's 15th anniversary celebration. The morning before the Homecoming game, the chapter honored their alumni with a brunch. Chapter alumnus Billy Ed- wards, head trainer for the Western men’s basketball team, was elected chapter adviser. In the fall the Phi Delts began upgrading their house and lawn by painting and landscaping. “We realized that if a fraternity owns a house, it must be main- tained,”’ Stater said. “‘It’s becom- ing increasingly difficult for greeks to find areas in which to buy housing.” The chapter worked with the Big Brothers by sponsoring a pic- nic and an outing. The brothers also ran a spongethrowing booth at a muscular dystrophy carnival in the fall. President Ken Payne, an Elizabethtown junior, said he thought Phi Delta Theta was dif- ferent from other fraternities. “We're just a bunch of guys try- ing to get through college and have a good time doing it,’’ Payne said. i Kappa Alpha saw its membership rise to a level which hadn't been attained since its early days when the chapter had a 33-man fall pledge AN OAKLAND TOUCHDOWN has many Pi Kappa Alpha brothers and their friends cheering as they watch a game in the living room of their house on College Street. Some people were enthusiastic when the Raiders won over the Philadelphia Eagles, but other Pikes weren't too happy. class, Alan Hurt, a senior from Summer Shade, said. The Pikes’ red firetruck con- tinued to roll — appearing in the Homecoming parade, the Bowling Green Christmas parade, and a greek march up College Street before the Eastern football game. The fraternity was the first ever to win both the Kappa Delta Washboard and November Nonsense, and it won them with its shows ‘‘Along the Country Roads with PiKA’ and “Stars of our Childhood.” “Shoot ‘em up Toppers,” the fraternity’s homecoming float, was built with the help of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, received the Red Towel Award for third place and was first among greek entires. The chapter placed fourth in overall grade-point average. The two previous semesters it had also placed in the competition. For the second year in a row, the Pikes answered telephones for 24 hours at the WKCT Cystic Fibrosis Telethon. They also contributed to the national telethon in January. Another event for the Pikes came at Christmastime, when they rang bells for the Salvation Army. The brothers took about 20 kids from the local Big Brother and Sister program to a Hilltopper foot- ball game. The Pikes’ major fund-raising ac- tivity was the selling of programs and red towels at football and basketball games. They sponsored a number of dances at the Alibi, a nightclub on Adams Street. In March, the group held its an- nual. Founders’ Day celebration followed by a spring formal at the Land Between The Lakes. ' te or some, being in a small fraternity could be a liability. But Pi Kappa Phi presi- dent Carlos Tatum doesn't see it that way. “Being small is a hindrance in some aspects, but in the long run it means we work just a bit harder,”’ Tatum said. The work paid off for the Pi Kap- pa Phi brothers because they had the fraternities’ highest overall grade-point average for the fall semester. Their 2.6203 average enabled them to beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon for first place. ‘Academics was the main thing we tried to excel at this semester,” Tatum, a Central City senior, said. At the greek academic awards . banquet Gregg Nicks, a junior from Jackson, Tenn., was presented the Donald Zacharias Scholarship for his 3.9 cumulative grade-point average. The award is given to the fraternity member with the highest cumulative average. The Pi Kappa Phi brothers have been trying to strengthen their alumni relations by publishing two newsletters and holding a Founders’ Day banquet. ‘These were designed to let the alumni know that we care,’ Tatum said. A car wash and an aluminum can drive helped raise money for operation P.U.S.H., an organization that raises money for building playground equipment for han- dicapped children. A CAST for a broken leg can turn into a graf- fiti boa rd. Richard Schultz, a Louisville sophomore, got his cast signed by a fellow fraternity member at the Phi Delta Theta par- ty. Hopkinsville sophomore Claudia Erich sat beside him. Pp ‘KAPPA PHI — Front row: Bert Patte Douglas Wilke Back row: Michael Walters, Bob Miller, . Elrod | � STEVE PSOn cks, Christopher Kirtley, Carlos Tatum, 313 Fraternities 314 Fraternities SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — Front row: Gabe Hernandez, William Johnson, Timothy Newson, John Fones, Becky Rue, Jeffery Morris, Alfred Dent, David Fairleigh. Second row: Gordon Shaw, Ronald Kir- by, Thomas Daugherty, Barry Morgan, Thomas Brieske, Brent Thornton, Michael Burke. Third row: Jack Valentine, Larry Plunkett, William Maynard, David Rue, William Borders, Craig Hoffer, Scott Sanders, Thomas Keck, August Fugate. Fourth row: John Wehlage, Russell Skog, Michael Riggs, Jef- fery Glover, John Perkins, James McCord, John Outlaw, William Turmer. Back row: James Brumfield, Casey Callis, John Gum, Richard Poling, Steven Goodrum, Allen Norvell, Robert Archer. — Chris Clark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Main MANOFIty cont. ith more than 100 alumni attending, Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated its largest and most successful homecoming ever. The fraternity combined its 15th anniversary on campus with the Homecoming activities. “By seeing all of our alumni come back during Homecoming, | see that the brotherhood of SAE stays with you for the rest of your life, ” John Perkins, a senior from Bowling Green, said. The fraternity received the Reed Morgan Award for excellence for the third consecutive year. It plac- ed second for highest fraternity grade-point average. The SAEs placed third in Kappa Delta Washboard. They sponsored the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The SAEs took 15 children from the Potter Christian Home on a Christmas shopping spree and worked nightly at the March of Dimes Haunted House, Other community projects they participated in included answering telephones for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and working at the War A CUT beside Tom Nord's eye is treated by Jeffersontown sophomore Jack Quire. Nord, a senior from Dale, Ind., was injured in Sigma Nus football game against the Sigma Chis. He played outside linebacker. oot SIGMA CHI — Front row: Tim Tucker, Scott Blann, Mark Johnson, Beth Metzker, Eric Sack, Joseph Booher, Brian Detring. Second row: Randy Bracy, Jimmy Gibson, Jeff Ross, Bradley Rhein, Jeffrey White Dave Payne, Rex Wetherill. Back row: Steven Sisler, Gary Wellinghurst, Gregory McDonald, Kevin Lorton. Scott Williams, Charles Peden, David StClair. ‘ $4,000 on ren County Arts Commission's Octoberfest. The SAEs have 73 members, and some brothers are members of the varsity golf, football, rugby, tennis and swim teams. Three are varsity cheerleaders and one is the Big Red mascot alternate. The fraternity continued its tradition of running the football to the Murray State game when they presented the ball to Coach Jimmy Feix. President Dale Augenstein, an Owensboro senior, said, We bank on tradition. Things that took place 15 years ago in the chapter we still do.” r [= brothers of Sigma Chi added a new game room and fixed up their basement as part of house improvement during the fall. “We spent approximately new roofing and redecoration of the house,” vice president Scott Blann, a Bowling Green sophomore, said. Jamie Hargrove, a chapter alum- nus from Milton, was first runner- up in the contest for the Balfour Award, an award given to the most outstanding undergraduate Sigma Chi in the United States. The award was presented in August at Texas Tech University.” “For Homecoming we had an open bar at the house Friday night and a dance at the Delafield Com- munity Center Saturday night,”’ Dave Payne, a junior from Burl- ington, N.C., said. They sponsored Derby Week — a week of activities in which the sororities competed. At the end of the week, a Derby Darlin’ beauty contest and a Derby Dance were sponsored. The proceeds from the Derby went to their national philanthropy, the Wallace Children’s Home. The Sigma Chis participated in Kappa Delta Washboard with their act called “California Cowboy,” and in November Nonsense with a “Tribute to Elvis.”’ Among their 58 members, Jim Gibson, a Brownsville junior, was a varsity cheerleader and Mark Greer, a Hodgenville junior, was Western's mascot Big Red. hen Sigma Nu won the intramural football cham- pionship against Lambda Chi Alpha, it was a highlight of the year, but it didn’t match their feel- ing when they broke the winning streak of rival fraternity Sigma Chi. In August, the brothers perform- ed their 1979 November Nonsense skit at the Grand Chapter, Sigma Nus national convention. “Some people from national saw our skit and asked us to per- form at Grand Chapter,” vice president David Butler, a Clarkson senior, said. “The convention was in Atlanta, Ga. They paid our room, board and gas,” he continued. ‘‘About 30 brothers went.” Dr. Randall Capps, assistant to President Donald Zahcarias, was elected national chairman during the event. Capps is the local chapter adviser. At Homecoming the fraternity had an alumni banquet where Maurice Littlefield, executive director for Sigma Nu, and Capps spoke. More than 100 alumni attended the banquet, which also marked the chapter's 15th anniversary. Sigma Nu won the Alpha Gam- ma Rho Basketball Invitational Tournament in the spring. Proceeds from the Powder Puff Football Classic, which the frater- nity sponsored, were invested in their scholarship fund. S took a major project in the fall when they bought a new house at 1317 Kentucky St. President Jerry Shilts, an Irv- ington junior, said the group con- verted the six-bedroom house into an 11-bedroom dwelling where 17 brothers could live. Warren Bishop, a freshman from Wyckoff, N.J., said the group also planned to convert the garage into a library where “‘there would be quiet-hour rules along with no eating or drinking,”’ he said. The brothers held a backyard pig roast after the season's first home football game. The Sig Eps celebrated Homecoming by’ honoring their alumni with a champagne breakfast before the ballgame. igma Phi Epsilon under- Afterward, the fraternity had an awards banquet at the Holidome. The brothers built their Homecoming float, ‘Don't Fiddle with the Toppers,” along with Phi Mu sorority. Their Homecoming queen candidate, Jennifer Lierley, a senior from Clarksville, Tenn., tied for first runner-up. The Sig Eps received third place in Chi Omega’s November Nonsense with their version of “Westside Story.” They also par- ticipated in intramural football, softball, basketball and swimming. As a yearly community service project, the fraternity sold Christmas trees for the Optimist Club. In January, 14 brothers were honored for their academic ex- cellence at the greek academic awards banquet. A FEW FRATERNITY militants present their hostage at a Sigma Phi Epsilon party. Militant freshmen Scott Johnson from Beaver Dam and David Wimsatt from Louisville, exhibit hostage Richard Bansemer from Hendersonville, Tenn. The party was held on the 329th day of the hostage crisis. — Steve Lowry 315 Fraternities Classes and index eople are the core of conversions, adaptations, adjustments. p By working students paid for part of their college educatio n. By saving they made the money last longer. _Dorm residents found it easy to be involved. But of those who moved as upperclassmen, many lost contact with the campus after class. A senior who wanted to be a doctor instead spent his time in a Louisville hospital training to be a nurse. A junior changed his major from business to special education so he could do something he enjoyed, working with children who have learning disabilities. A freshman is going to college after an operation that saved his life. Another senior used her internship at a major magazine to become more knowledgeable about the fashion world. Students changed; they adapted. Inside 32] ROLAND GIBBONS — tne man behind the pen in College Heights Herald cartoons takes his farewell. 332 SHERMAN WILLIAMS — nursing gave him a chance to have a medical career and a family life. 338 BETSY BOGDAN — persistence paid _ off with a New York City internship at Seventeen magazine. 350 JONATHAN NEWBY — specia! education lets him practice something he learned at home — love of children. 362 JIM HOLTON — in radio or television, he wants to be the best he can. 374 RANDY DAILEY — a heart transplant changed his life and his outlook. ON A CRUMPLED BAG over a friend's head, Mike Fox, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., draws eyebrows for a mask. Fox and Jene Hayes, a junior from Chicago, Ill., were in front of Pearce-Ford Tower. - — Jim Gensheimer Involvement is the seniors’ . Secret to success nvolvement at Western can range from attending every Thursday night party to watching every home football or basketball game. And graduation can be a time students ask if they made the most of their years in college. ‘“‘Western’s such a suitcase college that if you’re not involved in something, then you end up going home on the weekends,” Alan Hurt said. The English major from Summer Shade joined a fraternity to meet people, but other seniors played sports, joined clubs and went to parties. “IT transferred to Western because there’s so much more to do here than at the other school I used to go to,” Bobby Ogden, a Louisville industrial technology major, said. ‘‘Students here get together to do more things.”’ ‘“‘There’s more of a variety of activities to choose from in college than there was in high school,’”’ Anna White, a Louisville public relations major, said. “If you don’t enjoy one campus activity, there’s always another.”’ ‘| got involved for the fun of it,’’ Kyle Day said. But the Villa Hills communication major also joined campus Clubs for another reason. ‘‘I also got involved for the practical reason that it will look good on my resumé,” he said. Mark Hebert, a communication major from Fairport, N.Y., didn’t know anyone at Western when he came here four years ago, so he said he got involved in cam- pus activities. “It’s a lot easier to meet people at football games and parties than it is just sitting around in your dorm room,’ he said. Intramural sports were another way some students got out of their rooms. “| played intramural football for four years. | love it,”’ Mark Held, a geography major from Louisville, said. “Playing intramurals and partying made my four years at Western a lot easier,’ Mark Seifert, an Evansville, Ind., marketing major, said. “| probably would have been bored into quitting school if | wasn’t involved in something.” L ABDOL ABBASNEZHAD, engin. tech. Bowling Green JUDY ABNEY, math Calhoun SHERRY ADAMS, marketing Elkton KARIM AHMADI, mech. engin. tech. Bowling Green PATRICIA L. ALEXANDER, elem. ed. Irvington SANDRA J. ALEXANDER, special ed. Greenfield, Ohio KERRY ALLEN, speech path. Cadiz VIVIAN M. ALLEN, ag.-dairy sci. Sebree ANN E. ALLGOOD, journalism Louisville DARLENE ALLGOOD, ag. ed. Custer BASSIM Y. ALMASSOUD, engin. tech. Abu Dhabi JUDY AMBS, nursing Owensboro RANDALL ANDERSON JR.., bus. admin. Hamilton, Ohio EMEKA ANENE, accounting Awka, Nigeria TONIA Y. ANTHONY, bus. mgt. Gallatin, Tenn. KEVIN D. ANTLE, agriculture Russell Springs RUTH A. ANTLE, art Russell Springs MICHAEL A. AOUN, biology Florissant, Mo. MARY A. APPLEBY, tex. and cloth. Bowling Green RICHARD L. APPLEBY, engin. tech. Bowling Green BRENT K. ARRITT, broadcasting Upper Saddle River, N.J. SALAH ASHQOR, mech. engin. Tripoli, Libya PHOEBE A. BAHER, bus. ed. Maysville STACEE BAHLER, med. records tech. Anderson, Ind. Seniors Abbasnezhad-Bahler ETHEL BAILEY, sociology Allensville VICTORIA BAINES, broadcasting Jeffersonville, Ind. JANE BAIRD, elem. ed. Utica DENISE BAKER, tex. and cloth Henderson CYNTHIA G. BAKKER, bio. and dent. hygiene Bowling Green CHESTER BALDWIN, draft and design tech. Livermore KATHRYN L. BALLARD, theater Louisville CHERI L. BANKS, dent. hygiene Western Springs, Ill. TIMOTHY M. BARRON, accounting Henderson MILDRED BASHAM, accounting Hawesville, GINA G. BATES, elem. ed. Morgantown DONNA F. BAXLEY, accounting Hartford JEFF BAXLEY, bus. admin. Hartford JUDY BEARD, math and psychology Hartford KEVIN BECKMAN, marketing Louisville CHARLIE BEELER, agriculture Spring Lick MIKE BELCHER, phys. ed. Bowling Green ANNE B. BELL, speech path. Springfield, Tenn. LAWRENCE BELL, recreation Owensboro REBECCA BELL, social work Hopkinsville SANDY BELT, perf. arts- dance Sullivan STEVIE E. BENSON, photojourn. Indianapolis, Ind. WILMA L. BENSON, music ed. New Albany, Ind. ALAN BENTLEY, accounting Gamaliel DOUG BERG, info. systems Jamestown, N.Y. RALPH BERGMANN, com. and fine art Louisville MARY K. BERST, acct. and govt. Birmingham, Ala. ROGER M. BERRYMAN, finance Bowling Green THOMAS A. BESHEAR, journalism Dawson Springs BRENT BIDEAU, speech Bowling Green JOY BILLINGSLEY, elem. ed. Glasgow BEVERLY BISHOP, elem. ed. Glasgow BEVERLY BLAINE, phys. ed. Hopkinsville KEVIN W. BLAINE, ag. bus. Owensboro CHARLES A. BLAIR, marketing Columbus, Ohio BILL BLINCOE, comm. and speech Bowling Green TAMMY BOATMAN, special ed. Gallatin, Tenn. STEVE BOEHM,, journ., hist. and psych. Louisville MARY D. BOEMKER, recreation Louisville BETSY BOGDAN tex. and cloth. Albuquerque, N.M. LINDA A. BONE, business Bowling Green JOYCE M. BOONE, med. tech. Howardstown SANDRA J. BOONE, bus. admin. Leitchfield JOSEPH M. BORDERS, bus. admin. Atlanta, Ga. TERESA BORDERS, elem. ed. Shelbyville TOM BOTKIN, hist. and relig. Bowling Green ELIZABETH A. BOTTOM, special ed. Russell Springs ALLISON A. BOYD, int. design Nashville, Tenn. 319 Bailey-Boyd Seniors RICHARD A. BOZARTH, accounting Hartford JULIE BRADFORD, nursing Bowling Green STEVE BRANDON, bus. admin. Rome, Ga. WILBERT BRANHAM, elem. ed. and art Columbia CHRIS BRAY, journalism Louisville JEANNIE BRAY, bus. ed. Round Hill DAVID R. BREWER, pub. rel. and rec. Bowling Green LYNDA BRISCOE, elem. ed. Bowling Green WILLIAM S. BRISCOE, speech Bowling Green PAM BRODARICK, recreation Louisville VIRGINIA BROTHERS, elem. ed. Bardstown DAVID A. BROWN, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green PAMELA J. BROWN, int. design Owensboro ROBERT L. BROWN, agriculture Woodburn SERITA C. BROWN, accounting Beaver Dam STANLEY BROWN, special ed. Central City YVONNE R. BROWN, broadcasting LaGrange MARY BROWNING, excep. child ed. and comm. Lebanon SANDY BRUCE, bus. ed. Hopkinsville SANDY BRYAN, speech and comm. disorders New Haven SHAWN R. BRYANT, econ. and acct. Glasgow JIM BUCKNER, biology Franklin MARIE E. BUNCE, sociology Louisville LINDA BUNCH, home ec. ed. Bowling Green DAN BURBACH, govt. and mass comm. Dickeyville, Wis. JOHN T. BURCH II, bio. and chem. Mons, Belgium JOHN BURKITT, biology Portland, Tenn. MARY J. BURi4S, learning and beh. disorders Auburn RICKY BUSH, ind. tech. Austin ROBIN BUTLER, bio. and med. tech. Louisville DAVID A. BUTTS, civil engin. tech. Glasgow KIMBERLY BYRAM, government Russell Springs ELIZABETH CALLOWAY, biology Louisville CARRIE L. CAMBRON, advertising Louisville REBECCA L. CAMPBELL, elem. ed. Winchester TONY CANNON, journalism Morgantown JORGE M. CARDENAS, bio. and chem. Sogamoso, Colombia JUAN M. CARDENAS, bio. and chem. Sogamoso, Colombia AVA M. CARLOTTA, theater Florence JEFFREY B. CARMAN, broadcasting Hendersonville, Tenn. ANN CARTER, accounting Glasgow CAROLYN S. CARTER, chem. and math Leitchfield KATHLEEN CARTER, elem. ed and psych. Owensboro PAMELA J. CARTER, elem. ed. Glasgow PATRICIA G. CARTER, speech and theater Hawesville STEVEN A. CARTER, bio. and speech Hardinsburg VONDELL CARTER, elem. ed. Tompkinsville RHONDA K. CARY, ind. tech. Burkesville 320 Seniors Bozarth-Cary ' Rollo Gibbons had As artist for the Herald oland Gibbons was nestled in an old blue armchair in his apartment, a makeshift drawing board on his lap. “This isn’t going to be as easy as | thought it was going to be,” he said. It was Tuesday night, and Gibbons was starting to do another cartoon for the editorial page of the College Heights Herald — as he had been doing for nearly four years. “| want to stay away from clichés, ’ Gibbons said. ‘] can’t think of any clichés right now, but _ | want to stay away from 'em. ’ He grinned. The twice-weekly cartoon doesn't come as easily as it used to, and this one was coming harder than most. It was an illustration for a commentary on the difficulty of an astronomy class. Gibbons continued to sketch. Heart’s ‘‘White Lightning and Wine’”’ came from the speakers in each corner of the room; music is necessary in Gibbon’s artistic formula — anything from Beethoven to Led Zeppelin to José Feliciano. He looked up after a long time. “My first idea is one for Ernie Bushmiller,’’ he © said. (Bushmiller, the cartoonist who draws the long: running ‘‘Nancy”’ comic strip, is one of Gib- bons’ favorite targets for criticism.) “I’ve got two guys walking along and they see another guy — a student — with little stars circling his head. First guy says to the second guy, ‘I think Fred’s had too much astronomy ... he’s seeing stars!’ ’’ Silence, he is nis own worst critic. Gibbons disappeared downstairs for a few minutes — stalling for time — and came back with three manila envelopes bulging with car- toons. ‘These are all the cartoons I’ve ever done,” he said. “‘It's fun to get these out.'’ He flipped through the drawings, pausing over a favorite, rushing past a bad one with a grimace. “| don't really enjoy doing the cartoons any more,’ he said. ‘The only reason | like it is because of the discipline. | like knowing that every Sunday and Tuesday night, | have to doa cartoon.” “I just try to make them funny most of the time,’ he said. Gibbons started drawing in high school. He took an art class (he was president of the art club at Meade County High School) and found that he had talent. He came to col- lege in the fall of 1977 and started drawing for the Herald within two weeks of the beginning of the semester. He’s been doing two cartoons a week ever since. He has been doing his cartoons for the Herald on a freelance basis, charging $6 per drawing. He’s also done illustrations for the Talisman and the Herald Magazine; the Magazine has been his favorite publication to draw for. Last year he took first place in original illustration in Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association competition for art in the Magazine's “The 70's: A Quiet Revolution” section. Still going through the pile of cartoons, some yellowing now, he paused over one featuring Four drawn-out years former Western president Dero Downing; the caption is ‘‘Prometheus Bound?” He paused at another one — this one show- ing a sheaf of paper, with arms and legs. ‘Dorm regulation policies’’ was written on it, and the paper tugged at Pearce-Ford Tower with a rope. “That's a document ... | had a document pulling down a building,’ he grimaced. Gibbons, a commercial art major from Flaherty, likes graphic design and illustration and sees that as his career. He worked for Educational Television on campus as an assis tant to the department's art director. There, he designed promotional material and ‘‘everyday graphics’ for the station. His portfolio is grow- ing steadily, but he’s still unsure of the future. “I'd like to go to New York,” he said, “but | don't know if | can afford it. Pratt (Art Institute) costs something like $8,000. Maybe | could get a scholarship.” Gibbons decided to give up the regularity of Herald cartooning in December. But his emo- tions are mixed. “Yeah, let ‘em come,” he said with a half- serious grin, speaking of the cartoonists that may try to take his place. ‘I'll just stand at the door with a stick, boy.” “| hope whoever they get next is sooo bad ... then they'll say, ‘God, he was good.’ ”’ But it’s hard to figure out how Gibbons really feels about his work. “| like doing cartoons where ! can really cut something down,’ he said. “Those are the best.” This Tuesday's cartoon was an abstract one, and even worse, it was an illustration. Gibbons would rather do editorial cartoons than illustra: tions for pieces of writing. He continued to sketch, having laid the old cartoons aside; a Todd Rundgren album played in the background. Gibbons finished his final sketch and began inking with his Rapidograph technical pen. He worked carefully; even with a dozen things go- ing on around him, he concentrated on his art. “It's more fun with people around, but it’s pro- bably easier when I'm by myself,”’ he said. He finished the cartoon at about 2 a.m. It was well-done, more ‘artistic’ than most by his own admission. It would run across three columns on that day’s editorial page. It would get some compliments, but Gibbons would hear few of them; he didn't get down to the Herald office much. Greg Bilbrey A CARICATGRE OF HIMSELF stands behind Roland Gib- bons, a senior from Flaherty. He worked as editorial car- toonist for the College Heights Herald for 31 2 years before quitting at the end of the fall semester. MARY A. CASADA, elem. ed Tateville . PAULA G. CASSADY, broad. and speech Park City SHARON D. CELSOR, psych. and folklore Cincinnati, Ohio JULIE CHAMBERS, geology Owensboro VIVIAN CHAMBERS, recreation Morganfield DEBRA R. CHANDLER, accounting Calhoun ‘ 321 } Casada:Chandler Seniors Mihi, hitcalliiitims Video trek — CRAVENS LIBRARY is the setting for an episode of “Library Trek,’’ a videotape produced in October for library science classes. Sound man Doug Gruden, a senior broadcast major from Bowling Green, records Capt. Kirk (Andy Stahl, a Bowling Green graduate student) and Spock (Mark Vogel- zand, a WKYU-FM staff member). — Roger Sommer LAURA L. CHATARI, music Bowling Green DORIS E. CHERRY, psychology Springfield, Tenn. JOAN CHRIST, dent. hygiene Pittsburgh, Pa. ANTHONY CLARK, agriculture Morgantown BECKY CLARK, learning and beh. disorders Monticello DONNA L. CLARK, health care admin. Versailles JACQUELINE D. CLARK, English Albany SANDRA W. CLEMENTS, dietetics Tompkinsville ANGELA COCKREL, agriculture Johnson City, Tenn. KATHIE COFFEY, elem. ed. Monticello TINA O. COLBURN, biology Calvert City TUWANDA COLEMAN, broadcasting Cadiz MARYBETH COLES, tex. and cloth. Bowling Green STEPHANIE M. COLLINS, info. systems Louisville JANE CONLEY, nursing and psych. Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH COOK, art ed. Bowling Green JANET L. COOK, int. design Central City DEBORAH L. COOTS, comm. disorders Bowling Green 322 Seniors Chatari-Coots CHRISTOPHER M. COPAS, business Dayton, Ohio JOSEPH D. COPPAGE, occ. tech. Hartford JANE CORNELIUS, accounting Russellville JILL COSBY, accounting Bowling Green MERA 8S. COSSEY, relig. and rec. Cadiz TIMOTHY L. COTTINGHAM, ag. bus. Sebree SUSAN COTTRELL, accounting Upton FELICIA A. COUCH, sociology Nashville, Tenn. KIM COUSINEAG, health care admin. London LYNN COWAN, comm. art Elizabethtown BECKY A. COX, accounting Battletown MICHAEL A. CRANE, comm. health Bowling Green STEVE CRAVEN, math and comp. sci. Louisville SUSAN J. CROOK, psychology Louisville CHERIE L. CRUM, comp. sci. Bowling Green FRANCES M. CUFFE, geography Louisville RAMONA K. CURL, psychology Bowling Green SHELIA F. CURRY, health Greensburg DAIVD B. CURTIS, biology Manchester, Ohio VICKIE L. CURTIS, math and Eng. Beaver Dam ERIC DADEY, chemistry Bowling Green MIKE DAME, elec. engin. tech. Owensboro REZA DANESHGAR, ind. tech. Tehran, Iran CINDY D. DANIELS, broadcasting Portland, Tenn. TERESA L. DAUSE, library sci. Bolingbrook, Ill. CHARLES A. DAVIS, geology Hopkinsville JOHN G. DAVIS, office admin. Madisonville KAREN DAVIS, elem. ed. Cecilia KIM S. DAVIS, elem. ed. Horse Cave LISA P. DAVIS, nursing Tompkinsville BONNIE DAY, chem. and math Falls of Rough SHIRLEY DAY, tex. and cloth. Belton SANDRA J. DEAREN, bus. and sec. admin. Louisville ALECIA P. DECKER, sociology Bowling Green FATEMEH DEHBOZORGI, comp. sci. Shiraz, Iran JOHN DELLER, mech. engin. Bowling Green KATIE J. DICKINSON, comm. disorders Glasgow SHARON DICKSON, hist. and nursing Bowling Green SHARON DILLARD, ag.-animal sci. Louisville TERRI DILLON, comm. health Glasgow CAROLYN S. DINGUS, geology Roxana CHAU O. DO, biology Bardstown BECKY DOLAN, health care admin. Louisville ‘ ALETA D. DOLINGER, home ec. ed. Clarksville, Tenn. MARLA J. DORROH, elem. ed. Greenville ANGELA S. DOSSETT, psych. and socio. Henderson LISA DOWNING, elem. ed. Gamaliel ELLEN J. DRAIN, library sci. Bowling Green: : 323 Copas-Drain Seniors JAMES B. DRIVER, broadcasting Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. LYNN DRIVER, elem. ed. Goodlettsville, Tenn. JOHN DROMBOSKY, psychology Myerstown, Penn. PAM DRURY, special ed. Owensboro SHANNON DUCHENOIS, math Tell City, Ind. DEBORAH DUDLEY, office admin. Russellville TERRI DUNCAN, advertising Edmonton STEVEN DUNLEAVY, accounting Owensboro JULIE DURBIN, int. design Owensboro MELODY DURHAM, int. design Louisville BARRY DUVALL, music ed. and psych. Bowling Green CYNTHIA DYER, photojourn. Bowling Green HAROLD D. DYMOWSKI, bus. mgt. Flushing, Mich. WILLIAM R. EARLS, bus. admin. Portland, Tenn. TIMOTHY L. EBELHAR, comp. sci. and econ. Owensboro CINDY K. EISENBEIS, tex. and cloth. Louisville KELLY A. ELKINS, criminology Gary, Ind. DWAYNE ELLIOTT, ind. tech. Covington KATHI D. ELLIOTT, performing arts Winchester WILLIAM 8. ELLIS, advertising Lebanon, N.J. PAMELA I. ELROD, accounting Valley Station SHELIA EMBERTON, elem. ed. Tompkinsville KEVIN D. EMBRY, bus. admin. and mkt. Louisville JAMIE R. EMMICK, elem. ed. Lewisport LISA EMMICH, elem. ed. Lewisport TODD ENGEL, advertising Hendersonville, Tenn. BEVERLY A. ENGLAND, med. tech. Columbia PAMELA K. ENGLISH, sociology Elizabethtown DAVE ERICKSON, ind. tech. and bus. admin. Fairfield NANCY ESKRIDGE, learning disorders Hardinsburg RITA ESKRIDGE, special ed. Hardinsburg CHARLES M. ESTES, government Greensburg DONALD B. EVANS, accounting and phys. ed. Owensboro DONALD R. EVANS, ind. arts ed. Beaver Dam KERRY A. EVANS, tex. and cloth. Louisville NAN EVERSON, learning and beh. disorders Bowling Green SUSAN C. EZELL, elem. ed. Utica TERESA L. FAIRCHILD, nursing Henderson COLLEEN FALWELL, med. records tech. Bowling Green THOMAS C. FARMER, marketing Hendersonville, Tenn. BAHMAN FATHEDDIN, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green CHRISTINE FAULCONER, home ec. ed. Gallatin, Tenn. ROBIN L. FAULKNER, econ. and journ. Ferguson CONNIE R. FELTY, bus. mgt. Henderson LAURA L. FIELDS, history Bowling Green PAUL T. FISH, journalism Connersville, Ind. PAULA D. FOLEY, social work Russell Springs MARY A. FORBES, speech path. Edmonton 324 Seniors Driver-Forbes Scuba duo SCUBA GEAR is heavy, even in water. Kim Kaiser, a Louisville senior, helps Karen Lautner, a sophomore from Tell City, Ind., put on her tank during a scuba certification class in the Diddle Arena pool. PERRI FORD, agriculture Fairdale BILL FORT, religion Cadiz KATHY L. FOSTER, social work Lexington CYNTHIA A. FOX, accounting Louisville LESLIE A. FREELS, recreation Cadiz SANDY FRENCH, dietetics Bowling Green MONA FRIZZELL, elem. ed. Beaver Dam : PHILLIP D. FRIZZELL, marketing Hendersonville LEE A. FROST, elem. ed. Scottsville SHERRI D. FROST, social work Scottsville DAVID L. FULLEN, music ed. Bowling Green STEVEN J. FULLER, history Quality : 325 Ford-Fuller Seniors 326 Maximum work at minimum wage INSTEAD OF USING his hands, 7-year-old Chris Peay from Bowling Green is taught to use a fork to eat dinner. Owensboro senior Susan Ezell said th e financial rewards weren't the greatest, but she did enjoy the feeling of doing something right for the kids at Panorama Boarding School. bees ees! Seniors Ezell feature Story and photos by Crystal Cunningham usan Ezell got a lot for $3.10 an hour. She got authority, experience, and a sense of accomplishment as a house parent at Panorama Boarding School. She also got a decrease in sleep and constant battles with children’s temper tantrums. Ezell said she didn’t know how much respon- sibility she would have when she applied at the boarding school, a _ private institution for children and adults who have behavior prob- lems and mental retardation. But Ezell, an Owensboro senior, said she was optimistic when she came to Panorama last August. ‘I needed a job,” she said. ‘It would look great on a resume.” After her first few days’ work, Ezell said she realized that her job would involve more than babysitting. As one of several campus students who worked as house parents at Panorama, Ezell’s duties included acting as teacher, con- fidante and disciplinarian. Because she was an elementary education major, Ezell spent some of her time tutoring students. She also acted as a part-time guard- ian by curling the girls’ hair and tucking the younger ones in bed at night. “Everything’s om an individual basis,”’ said. “‘We know what they need by testing them.’ she BENT OVER, Ezell gives Chris a bath. Giving baths was just one part of the elementary education major's job. Her duties included acting as a teacher, confidante and disciplinarian at the private institution for children and adults who have behavior problems and mental retardation. She said they used a point system for discipline. Each student always carried a card with him so the house parents could add or sub- tract points according to the student's behavior. When a student lost points, he was put on work detail, or forfeited his chance to go on field trips with the other students. Ezell said that the point system was effective because it put the responsibility of good behavior on the students. When Ezell saw that a student was misbehaving, she said she reminded them that they were spending points. “But be sure and tell them, ‘You can earn it back,’ ” she said. ‘‘Be sure and be positive.” Panorama Boarding School, which is on Morgantown Road near Lampkin Park, is a year-old institution that houses 28 students, a few of whom are adults. Although Panorama is privately-owned, it is supported by state and federal social security funding. This government support requires those who operate it to keep extensive records, according to Ezell. The government wants Panorama to account for everything, she said, even “‘picky things, like how the laundry’s done. “There’s a lot to keeping a place like this up,’ she said. The house parents are also paid by govern- ment funds. Although Ezell said she liked her job, she was dissatisfied with her wages. “The benefit is definitely not the pay,’’ she said. Yet there are other benefits, according to Ezell. “I love the feeling that | get when I know that I’ve done something right for the kids.”’ The hardest part of her job, she said, was keeping her patience. “It’s hard to make them understand practical things like earning money,” she said. Ezell also emphasized that the job was often a physical and emotional strain. It was not un- common for her to have to dodge kicks, or get food smeared on her as the result of a student's temper tantrum. “The students get out their anger this way,”’ she said. Because of these tantrums, students sometimes spent time in “‘t ime out,”’ which re- quired them to sit and look at a wall for a few minutes. This gave them time to calm down. But the tantrums sometimes caused Ezell to reevaluate her job. “When you get hit in the face and have hockers spit on you, you wonder, ‘Wow, $3.10 an hour?’ “| didn’t think | was going to make it for the longest time. | thought, ‘I can’t put up with this and go to school,’ she said. ‘| remember go- ing home and being in tears about some student.” Ezell stressed that many of the students “craved” affection. Even though this could be an emotional strain, Ezell said it was often a fulfilling part of her job. “You want to do the most you can for all of them,” she said. “‘When you think about it, we're the ones who listen to them. We're the ones who care.” Ezell believes her involvement with the students has improved her outlook. “I get so wrapped up in it that I put it before my studies,” she said. “It’s more than a job. It’s changed me as a person.”’ [] A HUG I8 ONE of the benefits of working with children. After receiving a hug from a young student at Panorama, Ezell commented that showing affection was an emotional strain, but also a fulfilling part of her work. KATHY FOTRELL, health ed. Cadiz OSVALDO GAIO, management Vina Del Mar, Chile JOSE J. GALVIS, comp. sci. Bogota, Colombia ROCKY GAMBLIN, management Nortonville PATTIKATE GARMON, eng. and allied lang. arts Bowling Green KAREN L. GARNETT, sec. admin. Clarendon Hills, Ill. PHIL A. GARRETT, broad. engin. Cottontown, Tenn. JANET R. GARY, nursing Morgantown ROBERT A. GATES JR., systems Nashville, Tenn. GAYNEL GAYNOR, bus. ed. Hawesville DIANE GENTRY, elem. ed. Bowling Green MARTHA A. GERMANY, biology Louisville JACK GERUGHTY, biology Tompkinsville ROLAND GIBBONS, com. art. Vine Grove CONNIE GIBSON, elem. ed. Hodgenville DEBRA S. GIBSON, elem. ed. Henderson DAVID GILBERT, accounting | Glasgow KATHY GILES, ind. tech. | Frankfort DENICE GILLGUM, com. art Bowling Green DAVID M. GIVAN, civil engin. tech. Valley Station SUZANNE GIVENS, info. systems | Gallatin, Tenn. CATHY GOETZ, broadcasting Jeffersontown JEANNE L. GOLDEN, elem. ed. Louisville GLADYS GOMEZ, tex. and cloth. Bogota, Colombia 327 Futrell-Gomez Seniors KATHY GONCALVES, social work Miami, Fla. FELICIA GOODRICH, recreation Versailles RHONDA GOSSETT, accounting Summer Shade CHERYL Y. GOWER, health care admin. Bowling Green KEVIN GRACE, geog. and socio. Dunmor JULIA GRAHAM, health care admin. Russellville LAGURIE GRANT, social work Owensboro LISA GRANTZ, diet. and inst. admin. Louisville BOBBY GRAVES, bus. admin. Columbia LYCRECIA A. GRAVES, elem. ed. Adolphus JOHN GREEN, hotel-motel mgt. Bardstown DIANN GREENE, advertising Bowling Green DAVID GREENWELL, environ. engin. tech. Owensboro MELANIE GREER, Eng. and religion Louisville RONALD T. GRENKO, biology Troy, Ohio JOHN GRIGSBY JR.., elec. engin. tech. Cadiz JAMES G. GRUNOW, environ. engin. tech. Evansville, Ind. TED GUERRANT, accounting Louisville STEVEN B. GUESS, accounting Cadiz JENNIFER E. GUILL, music and elem. ed. Cottontown, Tenn. KYLE HABERMEHL, comp. sci. and math Shelbyville PAULA HAFFNER, int. design Louisville LUCILLE HAGA, accounting Adolphus TERRI A. HAGAN, nursing Owensboro 328 Seniors ’ Goncalves Hagan Brushing up ON THE FLOOR, Nancy Johnson, a senior commercial art ma: jor from New Haven, paints a banner for the United Way cam: paign. She was at the local headquarters in downtown Bowling Green. — Jim Gensheimer Brushing up 7 Seniors In the round IN A VIEW from the second floor of the university center, Scott Pelfrey is seen reading the paper. The Lexington senior got up early one morning to relax and drink some coffee before his first class. — Crystal Cunningham MELISSA HAGANS, elem. ed. Lexington DAVID A. HALE, com. art Owensboro WAYNE HALE, broadcasting Lexington GARY W. HALL, ind. arts ed. Bowling Green GIAN HALL, elem. ed. Henderson JAMES HALL, journalism Paducah NANCY HALL, psychology Glasgow ROBERT W. HALL JR., psychology Bowling Green CATHERINE E. HANCOCK, journalism Russellville MARY K. HANCOCK, recreation Louisville MELNA HARGAN, legal sec. admin. Vine Grove DEBORAH HARGIS, diet. and inst. admin. Alvaton ROBERT 8. HARLOW JR., marketing Bryan, Ohio SUSAN D. HARMON, elem. ed. Bowling Green LISA JO HARPER, biology Columbia BRENT HARRIS, phys. ed. Bowling Green TAMI HARRIS, elem. ed. Franklin JOSEPH HARRIS JR., elec. engin. tech. Lexington FRAN A. HARROD, elem. ed. Elizabethtown JERRY B. HATCHETT, health care admin. Glasgow CARL D. HAWES, agriculture Owensboro DAVID W. HAWES, civil engin. tech. Owe nsboro VICKI HAWKINS, public relations Hendersonville STEPHEN HAYNES, finance Bowling Green 330 Seniors Hagans-Haynes KAREN M. HEAD, elem. ed. Bowling Green JEANNA HECK, tex. and cloth. Bowling Green WILLIAM R. HEDGER, history Bowling Green TOM HEINZE, psychology Glenview, Ill. DEBORAH A. HELTON, com. art Danville SARA HEMINGWAY, marketing Utica DEBBIE HENDERSON, med. tech. Morgantown LORETTA HENDERSON, social work Franklin MARILYN A. HENNING, elem. ed. Hawesville MARY J. HENSLEY, elem. ed. Munfordville BOB HEPNER, speech and rec. Utica, Mich. TORI HERMANN, recreation Lexington ROLINDA W. HICKERSON, biology Bowling Green DIANE HICKS, mgt. and mkt. Loretto MARK D. HILL, sociology Louisville DEBORAH H. HITRON, tex. and cloth. Louisville LANA L. HOBSON, elem. ed. Russellville JENI HODAPP, ag. and bio. Dayton, Ohio LAGREL F. HODGE, biology Fort Campbell KIMON HOEGH, environ. sci. Chicago, Ill. H. CRAIG HOFFER, economics Owensboro SHERRI HOFFMAN, public relations Jasper, Ind. KAREN L. HOGG, elem. ed. Shepherdsville DONNA HOLDER, retailing Bowling Green LISA M. HOOKS, elem. ed. Rockfield CATHY ANN HOOTS, nursing Columbia BEVERLY 8. HOOVER, management Glasgow CLAYTON R. HOPKINS, geography Bowling Green DONNA HOPPER, elem. ed. Russell Springs STEVEN L. HORN, mass comm. Richmond MARK P. HOSKINS, public relations Fort Pierce, Fla. RICKY N. HOUCHIN, dist. ed. Brownsville KIM E. HOULTON, phys. ed. Rock Island, Ill. GAIL M. HOUSTON, nursing Jasper, Ala. RODNEY G. HOWARD, geology Calhoun THOMAS D. HOWARD, marketing Lewisport JACQUELINE 8. HOWE, int. design Speedway, Ind. KENNETH HUDSON, civil engin. tech. Louisville VIVIAN HUDSON, music Bowling Green JACQUELINE L. HUGHES, tex. and cloth Adairville ROSE M. HULLETT, environ. sci. Ferguson JANET HUNTON, sociology Rockfield RICK HUNTSMAN, accounting Scottsville KAREN G. HUSK, comp. sci. and math Lewisport RICKEY HUSK, comp. sci. and math Howesville DAVID HUTCHISON, music ed. Columbia DONNA HYDE, elem. ed. Franklin, Tenn. TIMOTHY C. IRONS, finance Louisville 331 Head-Irons Seniors DAWN JACKSON, broadcasting Georgetown JANE JACKSON, tex. and cloth Owensboro JEFF JACKSON, health care admin. Bowling Green JILL JACKSON, math Bowling Green KEVIN L. JACKSON, health and safety Smiths Grove RANDY JACKSON, hist., govt. and socio. Bowling Green REGGIE JACKSON, performing arts Oak Grove RHONDA JARBOE, broad. and bus. Louisville WILLIAM D. JENKINS, bus. admin. Bowling Green BERTIL G. JOHNSON III, ag.-animal sci. Hendersonville, Tenn. BRENDA JOHNSON, elem. ed. Rockfield CHRIS A. JOHNSON, management Bowling Green DONALD M. JOHNSON, agriculture Browder JILL JOHNSON, elem. ed. Franklin JOYCE M. JOHNSON, office admin. West Palm Beach, Fla. NANCY M. JOHNSON, com. art Bowling Green PHYLLIS A. JOHNSON, broadcasting Henderson SHERRY JOHNSON, special ed. Lamb THOMAS L. JOHNSON, pub. rel. and Eng. Philpot ANGELA M. JOINER, government Franklin BARRY W. JONES, agriculture Columbia MELINDA B. JONES, office admin. Gallatin, Tenn, PERRY A. JONES, broadcasting Burlington SUSAN JONES, elem. ed. Elizabethtown VERONNIE F. JONES, biology Knob Lick CHARLES M, JUDD, broadcasting Greensburg MARGARET JUKES, com. art Bowling Green ZUHAIR JWEIHAN, marketing Amman, Jordan JOHN KEELE, bus. admin. Louisville SUSIE M. KEITH, elem. ed. Hodgenville CHARLES T. KELLY, social work Bowling Green THERESA KELLY, dietetics Greensburg AUDREY KELSO, info. systems Madisonville PAULA KEOWN, phys. ed. Smiths Grove DANIEL F. KERLEY, environ. sci. Bowling Green CATHY KERNS, Eng. and comm. health Bardstown DAVID KESSINGER, accounting Bowling Green ALICA KIGER, biology Nicholasville DAVID S. KIMBRO, accounting Bowling Green MELISSA W. KIMBRO, public relations Bowling Green SHEILA KINGERY, accounting Eighty Eight MARLA J. KINGREY, photojourn. Glasgow MATTHEW KITTINGER, ind. tech. Rumsey LAETITIA KIWIET, psychology Riverside, III. AMY KLARER, geography Jeffersontown KATHY KNOX, recreation Louisville LEESA KRAMPE, learning and beh. disorders Owensboro DOUGLAS B. KUHN, psychology Bowling Green 332 Seniors Jackson-Kuhn There’s no doctor, but . . A nurse in the house Photos by Jim Gensheimer is parents wanted him to be a doctor. H He wanted to get married and have a family. But after two years of preparing for medical school, he found out that it takes a lot of time to be a good doctor. Because he wanted to be a family man, he decided to become a nurse. Sherman Williams was one of the few male nurses in the two-year program on campus. “I came to Western a pre-med major, | guess,” Williams, a senior from Louisville, said. “But later | decided | didn’t want to be a doctor because | wanted a family life, and doctors don’t have it. So! went into nursing. “A good physician has to give so much of his time that he’s not left with much of his own,” ‘Williams said. He is now married and has twins. “Maybe this isn’t as important to others, but | need time for me to spend with my family.” When his parents heard his decision to go in- to nursing, he said, “They were a little disap- pointed because the role of the nurse isn’t as esteemed as the role of the doctor. “My parents wanted me to go to med school. But the decision was mine,”’ Williams said. “Whatever | was happy doing, they wanted me to do and do it well. “| decided | was going to be the best nurse | could be.”’ Williams went to classes Monday through Thursday each week, and on the weekends, worked in Louisville at St. Anthony’s Hospital. He also visited his wife and children in New Albany, Ind., while completing his final semester in the fall. Williams stayed with friends while he went to classes. Although separated from his family, he said, “It's not as hard on me as it has been on my wife and family.”’ But he called to keep in touch. ‘‘Sometimes | write. It gets expensive, especially when we make a $40 phone call.” When Williams was at home, he helped take care of the twins. ‘| also assume respon- sibilities for primary care. | do everything my wife does — change diapers, give baths and feed them. Changing diapers is not one of my favorite chores, (but) | don’t mind. They’re my children, too.” Williams said it was hard to study what has been a women’s occupation traditionally. “When | get put in a female-oriented group, it is hard to deal with because the literature says that the nurse ‘she’ must do this.” He said people gave him weird looks when he told them he was a nurse. ‘‘I don’t get negative with people about it. Ignorance tends to bring out responses like that. If they knew how good a field it is, they’d get in on it.” Williams said there were times when women said they didn’t want to be examined by him. He said that they would become embarrassed when he had to check them. “Sometimes it’s easier for a man to get a job as a nurse,” he said. ‘I hope this doesn’t sound chauvinistic, but the facts are that males are more stable on the job than women. Women get pregnant, and they don’t have the physical durability (that m en do). “Women spend approximately two years in the field of nursing, and then they get out to have children or to find other jobs.’’ Because of that Williams said, ‘‘] can get a job anywhere in the United States.”’ Being a pre-med major for two years, he said he would graduate with a bachelor’s degree in biology in addition to his two-year associate degree in nursing. He also completed the operating room technician program at Warren County Vocational Technical School. Williams planned to work at St. Anthony’s hospital where he received a _ nursing scholarship. Robert W. Pillow LJ A STETHOSCOP E in his ear, Sherman Williams checks Helen Leyers’ blood pressure. Williams worked regularly at St. Anthony's Hospital in Louisville while working on his nursing degree at Western. Leyers, a Louisville resident, has diabetes. SURROUNDED BY WOMEN in his nursing 225 class, Williams jokes with classmate Bess Whitfield, a sophomore nursing major from Bowling Green. MARK A. KUZMA, biology Glasgow : PATRICIA R. LAINE, bus. admin. Louisville, Fla. KATHY LAM, mass. comm. Miami Springs, Fla. SAMUEL S. LAMASTER, ag. and chem. Jeffersontown GLORIA E. LAMONT, mass. comm. Lockport, N.Y. DAWN E. LAMPERT, public relations Jasper, Ind. - 7 333 Kuzma-Lampert Seniors Unwinding AN EXHAUSTED Mark Wardlow rests after his loss against Jerry Ingram in the local tough man contest. Wardlow, a Bee Springs senior, was leading early in the fight, but got knock ed out by Ingram, a Western graduate now teaching high school biology in Stanford. ALISA K. LANCASTER, bus. ed. Louisville JOHN LANE, public relations Wilmington, Ohio SANDY LANTER, Spanish Cnion GENTRY LARUE JR., biology Lexington JACQULYN LAWLESS, beh. disorders Bowling Green GLEN LAWRENCE JR., accounting Scottsville ANGELA LAWSON, nursing and psych. Hendersonville, Tenn. A. EDWARD LEATHERS, biology Bowling Green ROBERTO LEDESMA, biology Quito, Ecuador MARGGCERITE LEE, geog. and Eng. Leitchfield NANCY LEHN, recreation Louisville JAMES A. LESLIE, gen. bus. and acct. Bardstown LEIGH L. LESSENBERRY, bus. and pre-med Glasgow VIRGINIA T. LESTER, office admin. Harrodsburg TEDDI LEWIS, mass comm. Vandalia, Ohio JENNIFER LIERLEY, recreation Clarksville, Tenn. DEBORAH LITTLEJOHN, elem. ed. Cadiz ROBERT LITTLEJOHN, music ed. Batavia, Ill. 334 Seniors Lancaster-Littlejohn TAMARA L. LOGAN, math and comp. sci. Hopkinsville ROBIN LONG, environ. sci. Clayton, Ohio MELISSA LOSSON, phys. ed. Bowling Green TIMOTHY J. LOVELL, management Dawson Springs RENITA LOWERY, legal sec. admin. Woodburn DEBRA LYKINS, bus. ed. and info. systems Owensboro MELISSA LYLES, int. design Lewisport GREG LYONS, music ed. Leitchfield SUSAN MABRY, elem. ed. Hopkinsville SUZANNE MAIN, health care admin. Bowling Green REGINA A. MAIURI, tex. and cloth. McMurray, Pa. GREGORY L. MAJORS, bank and fin. Louisville CHRIS A. MALONE, mech. engin. tech. Bowling Green KEITHA L. MARLOW, int. design Bowling Green DON MARSH, music ed. Bowling Green ANN MARTIN, comm. disorders Nashville, Tenn. CINDY J. MARTIN, special ed. Riverside, Ill. DANIEL MARTIN, agriculture Bowling Green DEENA S. MARTIN, music ed. Boonville, Ind. DIANNE MARTIN, int. design Glasgow LEA A. MARTIN, accounting Bowling Green PATRICIA MARTIN, learning disorders Scottsville ELOISE MATHENY, phys. ed. and rec. Madisonville DAN MATHESON, ag. bus. Decatur, Ill. BECKY D. MATLOCK, broadcasting Burnside DENNIS L. MATTINGLY, ad. and bus. admin. Owensboro MIKE MATTINGLY, hotel-motel admin. Bardstown ROSE MAUS, speech path. Jamestown SHARON MAYHGGH, office admin. Bowling Green BELVIA C. McCANDLESS, int. design Glasgow JOSEPH 8. McCARTY, biology Bowling Green MARYANNE R. McCAULLEY. agriculture Bowling Green CHARLES D. McCLOUD, bus. admin. Bowling Green DORIS E. McCORMICK, health care admin. Russellville GLENDA McCRORY, spec. ed. Louisville BRYANT McDONALD, psychology Hodgenville JOHN B. McKAY, recreation Bardstown ELIZABETH J. McKENZIE, tex. and cloth. Louisville TIM McKENZIE, journalism Bowling Green LAGRA McKINNEY, elem. ed. Harrodsburg AUDREY P. McLEAN, nursing Radcliff STACY McMAHAN, learning disorders Louisville AMY McMICHAEL, bio. and med. tech. Louisville : NANCY McMULLAN, psychology Bowling Green JAMES D. MEFFORD, math and comp. sci. Bowling Green K AREN MELTON, bus. admin. and mkt. Owensboro BECKY MERIDITH, speech path. Louisville STEPHEN D. MEYER, psychology Anchorage . 335 Logan-Meyer Seniors VICKI MICHALSKI, elem. ed. Crestwood DONALD A. MILES JR.., fin. and bank. Louisville BRENT L. MILLER, agriculture Sonora JOSEPH R. MILLER, govt. Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY J. MILLER, bus. admin. and mgt. Louisville MELODY MITCHELL, retail mgt. Gallatin, Tenn. LINDA J. MOLDEN, elem. ed. Somerset GEORGE R. MOLLOY, comp. sci. Bowling Green AFSAR MOMENI, health Bowling Green FAZLOLLAH MONTAZER, civil engin. tech. Esfahan, Iran THERESA L. MONTGOMERY, photojourn. Russell Springs ANGELA L. MOORE, elem. ed. Nashville, Tenn. DAYNA L. MOORE, elem. ed. Madisonville MICHELLE L. MOORE, biology Symsonia SANDY MOORE, broadcasting Louisville STEVE MOORE, relig. and psych. Bowling Green BONNIE R. MORGAN, music and elem. ed. Smithfield CORNELIA A. MORGAN, history Glasgow MICHAEL MORGAN, mass comm. Henderson SALLY MORGAN, int. design Bowling Green JEFFREY MORRIS, broadcasting Louisville VALERIE MORRIS, agriculture Hobart, Ind. STEVE MORRISON, retailing Bowling Green JOE MORTON, bus. admin. Jeffersontown GARY MOSLEY, broadcasting Louisville PAMELA P. MO88, phys. ed. Bowling Green LINDA MOTES, journalism Greenville W. HOWARD MOODY, dist. ed. Wilmington, Del. DEBORAH L. NAGEL, tex. and cloth. Louisville ALI NAJAFI, civil engin. tech. Ahwaz, Iran YAHYA Y. NASER, comp. sci. and math Burgu, Jordan JEFFREY NASH, math and comp. sci. Bowling Green MARGARET NEAL, social work Millersville, Md. JENNIE H. NELSON, home ec. ed. Owensboro TANYA C. NELSON, learning disorders Maysville MARK F. NEWMAN, biology Owensboro 336 Seniors Michalski-Newman Hang up A LONG REACH and a ladder help Susie Cossey, a Cadiz senior, to hang a ball on the tree in the university center. She hung the Christmas ornament during the Hanging of the Green in early December. — Jim Gensheimer BARRY D. NEWTON, agriculture Sebree KUMIKO NISHIDA, public relations Kagoshimaken, Japan LISA NORRIS, learning and beh. disorders Louisville TY NORTON, advertising Bowling Green AMYE NUCKOLS, bus. ed. Glasgow LIZBETH A. OCHS, info. systems Indianapolis, Ind. SHERRY V. OCKERMAN, com. art Bardstown HEATHER D. O’DONNELL, psychology Bowling Green OLLFUNKE A. ODUKOYA, comm. health Lagos, Nigeria JAMIYU OGUNLOLA, ag.-animal sci. Edmonton, Alberta AFOLABI OLATAYO, civil engin. tech. Bowling Green VANESSA Y. OLDHAM, bus. ed. Bowling Green CHIKE ONYEJEKWE, bio. and chem. Bowling Green AMELIA ORTALE, advertising Nashville, Tenn. CYNTHIA OWEN, elem. ed. Bowling Green LOIS M. OWEN, psych. and relig. Hardinsburg WILLIAM R. OWEN JR., mech. engin. tech. Hardinsburg HAKKI OZGENEL, bus. admin. Ankara, Turkey DENNIS T. PARHAM,, retailing Fort Campbell KELLY PARKER, phys. ed. Bowling Green ANNETTE PARNELL, elem. ed. Columbia ROBERT S. PATE, agriculture Lewisport CHERYL PATERSON, biology Nashville, Tenn. NANCY C. PATTERSON, elem. ed. Upton 337 Newton-Patterson Seniors A stylish internship hen Betsy Bogdan played in Seven- teen magazine’s Tennis Tournament of Champions four years ago, she knew she wanted to work for the magazine. So for the next few years she kept in touch with the magazine by visits when she was in New York City and by letters when she was at college. — Kim Kolarik MARK K. PAYNE, bus. Lewisport CHRIS PEAKE, geology Lebanon TONY PELASKI, bus. mgt. Waverly SCOTT A. PELFREY, psychology Lexington STEPHEN D. PENN, finance Louisville TAMELA R. PENROD, int. design Bowling Green BILL PERKINS, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green CYNTHIA J. PERKINS, art ed. Horse Cave JOHN C. PERKINS JR., bus. admin. Bowling Green TAMMARA PERKINS, accounting Bowling Green LAURIE 8. PERSHING, office admin. Germantown, Ind. CECILIA PETETT, elem. ed. Tompkinsville GREG PHELPS, music ed. Beaver Dam SHELLEY L. PHILLIPS, recreation Casselberry, Fla. BONNIE PICKERILL, govt. and psych. Elizabethtown EMILY PIERCE, elem. ed. Leitchfield MONICA PIKE, broad. and speech Payneville CINDY PILES, phys. ed. Williamstown Her persistence finally paid off in the sum- mer of 1980 when she got an internship in the young living department at Seventeen. “They picked five interns from across the country from several hundred applicants,”’ she said. She worked with the editors of the magazine and Bibiana Famolare, the shoe manufacturer's daughter. “I wasn’t paid,’’ Bogdan said, “‘but I gained so much more from my experience with editors. Some days | would work eleven-hour days, so it wasn't all fun and glory. | worked hard, but | was rewarded.” She got eight hours credit for her two months of work at the magazine from May 20 to July 20. “Il spent at least an hour a day writing back to Western with required daily journals. It was hard work,”’ she said. As an intern, she used her ideas to create a country look when she designed a bedroom for the October 1980 issue. She said the magazine is put together three months before it goes on sale. So in July, she was working on the October issue. Starting with an empty set, she went to New York stores and showrooms to shop for items that could carry out her ideas. The room she us- ed wasn't part of an apartment, so she had to design the scenes in the windows. “Working in Seventeen you have to think real ly young — the average reader is 16 years old,’’ Bogdan, a senior textile and clothing ma- jor from Albuquerque, N.M., said. ‘‘l was closer to the age of my readers than my editors, so | was able to make a lot of decisions concerning stories.” A NEUTRAL BACKGROUND is essential for showing fashions. Betsy Bogdan, an Albuquerque, N.M., senior, sometimes modeled for photography classes in the jour- nalism department studio. Bogdan also modeled for local businesses. She didn’t get a byline for her work, but she was introduced with the four other interns later in the magazine as a ghostwriter. ‘Every day was a new experience,” Bogdan said. ‘| never did the same thing twice.” “New York is so exciting. There's eight million people in Manhattan;-1 was surrounded by so many different people,” she said. ‘‘There were so many cultures blended together. “It was cultural shock to come back here,” Bogdan said. She now lives in New York during the summer. While working in New York City, she said she met influential photographers, editors and com- Pany representatives. She was even offered a job that paid $800 a week to model for a depart- ment store catalog. “But | had to come back to school to finish my studies,”’ she said. ‘‘I feel an education is im- portant at this time.’ “Discipline is my main word, for everything from studying to athletics. It’s more important for me to get as much knowledge as | can in this place,”’ she said. ‘I’ve seen the real world, and | know what it’s going to take to reach my goals.”’ Besides studying for classes, she studies fashion magazines to keep up with trends. Her room is filled with magazines, and her wardrobe is filled with designer clothing. When she isn't studying, she models for local businesses, plays on the women’s tennis team and runs 50 miles a week. “People laugh at me; they think I’m crazy,” the senior said. ‘But I have a lot of energy, and | have to get it out somehow.” After graduation, Bogdan plans to work for Seventeen or a similar publication. She wants to be in merchandising and special promotions. In 10 years, she said she should be “‘pretty wealthy and well-traveled.” “l used to say my goals were to be healthy, wealthy and chic.”’ Sandy Kinsner and Patti Davis LJ 338 Seniors Payne-Piles DINO W. PINEROLA, civil engin. tech. Toms River, N.J. NANCY PIPER, special ed. Olmstead MARK E. PITCOCK, comp. sci. Marrowbone JOYCE PLANTINGA, nursing Cottontown, Tenn. JUDY PLANTINGA, nursing Cottontown, Tenn. ALICIA POLSON, psychology Glasgow STARLA K. POOLE, elem. ed. Hopkinsville CATHERINE M. POPP, inst. admin. Richmond, Va. GREGORY W. POWELL, agriculture Boonville, Ind. SHARON L. POWELL, math and history Clarkson BARBARA PRICE, nursing Louisville DOUGLAS A. PRICE, geology Owensboro MARTIN A. PRICE, recreation Radcliff PAM PRICE, elm. ed. Louisville . THOMAS J. PRICE, ag. ed. Liberty W. BRENT PRICE, advertising Bowling Green LUCENA L. PUCKETT, bus. admin. and hist. Louisville VICTOR QUAN, phys. ed. Calgary, Alberta JANET RADER, int. design Louisville SHARON G. RAINS, management Hartford VICKIE RAMSEY, accounting Adairville DEBBIE RAY, elem. ed. Goodlettsville, Tenn. TERRY J. REAGAN, broad. and speech Alvaton JANET REAS, bus. ed. Elizabethtown MICHAEL W. REDD, broadcasting Cadiz AL REDMOND, recreation Vine Grove PAMELA M. REECE, history Morgantown LINDA REED, home ec. ed. Elizabethtown MICHAEL REESE, recreation Hopkinsville JOANN REINERT, recreation Elgin, Ill. SHARON RESCH, govt. and pub. rel. Bowling Green PERRY D. REVLETT, health and safety Owensboro DAVID REXROAT, accounting Bowling Green KAREN REXROAT, music and elem. ed. Russell Springs LES REYNOLDS, photojourn. Fern Creek SHARON REYNOLDS, info. systems Owensboro REBECCA L. RICE, home ec. ed. Hendersonville, Tenn. KATHY L. RICH, agriculture Dundee, Ill. PHIL T. RICH, health and safety Bee Springs THOMAS W. RICHARDS, recreation Bowling Green BRENDA RICHARDSON, diet. and inst. admin. High Springs, Fla. PAM RICHARDSON, int. design Lewisport ‘ JEFF RIDDLE, ind. tech. Madisonville CAROL RIDER, elem. ed. Upton STEPHEN RIGGS, music ed. Calhoun SHEILA RILEY, journ. and Eng. Owenton TAMMY RIPPY, info. systems Springfield, Tenn. MICHAEL H. RISEN, accounting Greensburg 339 Pinerola-Risen Seniors SHEALIA RITCHIE, rec. and socio. Bowling Green MARK RITTER, health care admin. Belleville, Ill. JOYCE ROBBINS, psychology Evarts SANDRA ROBBINS, French Fordsville SAUL ROBINAIWITZ, physics Bowling Green LUCRETIA ROBINSON, phys. ed. Greenville RANDY ROCK, psychobiology Bowling Green SUSAN E. ROGERS, dietetics Beaver Dam KENNETH E. ROSE, accounting Corbin RONALD D. ROSE, accounting Hazel Green SUSAN ROTHMAN, hist., govt. and rec. Bonnieville JOANNE RUBIN, operations research LaGrange, Ill. LORRIE RUCKER, elem. ed. Campbellsville BARBARA RUCKRIEGEL, recreation Jeffersontown TAMARA RUDOLPH, public relations Paducah CYNTHIA D. RUSH, broad. and psych. Madisonville MICHAEL J. SABO, photojourn. Bowling Green ERIC R. SACK, marketing Cincinnati, Ohio PAMELA SACKS, psychology Louisville TERRI L. SAGER, tex. and cloth. West Chester, Ohio MICHI SAGRAVES, broad. and psych, Owensboro NANCY SALATO, journalism Columbia SCOTT SALLEE, data proc. Shelbyville TOKUNBO SAL, ind. arts ed. Lagos, Nigeria STARLA SANDEFQR, diet, and inst. admin. Dawson Springs CHRISTOPHER SANDERS, admin. services Elizabethtown JENNIFER SANDERS, finance Elizabethtown MARSHA SANNER, broadcasting Orchard Lake, Mich. SARA K. SCENT, German and history Fort Thomas JANET SCHLAGGHENHOUPT, psychology Bowling Green DANNY SCHMIDT, broadcasting Louisville ANDREW J. SCHMITT, psychology Louisville SHARON M. SCHMITTOQ, excep. child ed. Cadiz BARBARA C. SCHOCKE, tex. and cloth. Owensboro VOLICE SCHOFIELD, psych. and socio. Evansville, Ind. CAROL SCHWEGMAN, nursing Richmond, Ind. T. CLAYTON SCOTT, advertising Gallatin, Tenn. KIMBERLY A. SEABOLT, library sci. Roundhill GREGORY SEATON, agriculture Caneyville MEG SELEMS, special ed. Montague, N.J. CATHY SETTLES, special ed. Mount Washington DEBBIE C. SEYMOQUR, ag. and pre-vet Island REGINALD G. SHANKS, chem. and geol. Rumsey MARGARET L. SHARPE, agriculture Harrodsburg SHARYON M. SHARTZER, Eng. and hist. Glasgow ELIZABETH A. SHEARER, English Somerset LISA SHEEHAN, diet. and inst. admin. Ajax, Ontario TERESA A. SHELLEY, accounting Summer Shade 340 Seniors Ritchie-Shelley Foot work INTERTWINED ON THE LEDGE, Gabe Hernandez, a Louisville senior, and his girlfriend Lori Knight, a freshman from Benton, look through their term planners. They were sit- ting in the lobby of the university center. — Crystal Cunningham MELISSA J. SHELTON, public relations Vienna, Va. STEVE SHELTON, bio. and chem. Scottsville KATHLEEN B. SHERRERD, finance Clinton, N.J. MARGARET SHIRLEY, journalism Columbia THOMAS H. SHOEMAKE, music ed. Bowling Green LAGRA SHORT, accounting Louisville DANIEL L. SHUMATE, elec. engin. tech. Louisville LAURA L. SIDWELL, nursing Albany ROBERT M. SIMPSON, geography Bowling Green STEVEN K. SINCLAIR, accounting Columbia DEBRA SISTRUNK, speech therapy Louisville KAREN S. SKAGGS, English Bowling Green ROY P. SKAGGS, journalism Elizabethtown ROBERT A. SKIPPER, photojourn. Mount Washington DONNA SLOAD, psych. and socio. Owensboro GARY SLOAN, marketing Bowling Green DAVID SMITH JR., elec. engin. tech. Williamsburg DENNIS SMITH, public relations Bowling Green ERICHA L. SMITH, elem. ed. Glasgow HARRY G. SMITH, Bowling Green KELLY J. SMITH, management Bowling Green SHARON SMITH, elem. ed. Horse Cave SHAUNE SMITH, music ed. Brandenburg LINDA M. SNELSON, sociology Louisville 341 Shelton-Snelson Seniors A real hill topper ast summer Randy Shields made his third trip to the top of Pikes Peak. “It was like going home,” he said. Shields, a_ senior geology major from Bowling Green, spent three weeks in Col- orado for the trip. “We went out there during the heat wave (last summer) and it was murder,” he said. Shields and his 12-year-old brother tried to make the trip in one day, so they could escape the heat the next day. They stayed in Boulder, Colo., for two days to get used to the altitude, and then went to Randy Shields Rocky Mountain National Park, he said. He and his brother Bobby backpacked on the mountain above the timberline. ‘‘] haven’t had much experience in climbing,” he said, “‘but | thought it would be fun.”’ Shields believed it was more difficult to hike through the woods, but the thunderstorms on the mountain also made it hard to hike. When Shields and his brother got to the foot of Pikes Peak, they decided to climb it in one day. The pair made it to the 14,000-foot peak from about a mile above sea level in seven and a half hours. “The higher I got, the more fatigued | got.” He had no problem with breathing, but his brother got a nose bleed because of the altitude. “‘It was a good feeling to make it to the top,” Shields said. ‘““You find something new every time.” So the expedition wouldn’t be interrupted, he and his brother took a few weeks of supplies. They also had to carry portable stoves because campfires are prohibited in national parks. The only fear they had during the trip was a fear of the unpredictable. ‘Poisonous snakes weren't any trouble — we didn’t come across any snakes. ‘‘We saw some deer, and some bear cubs and a few longhorn sheep,” Shields said, “It was a really pretty sight and as quiet as a bell.” Once they were at the top, he said they could see for miles. It took them only three hours to descend the peak. Shields said he would like to get a job there as a geologist. But while they were out West, they did more than climb mountains. “‘We visited the Coors factory, went to the Royal Gorge, and we also saw a Denver Broncos football team scrimmage.” He started climbing mountains when he was a young boy living in Colorado. “We lived on the Air Force Academy base, and the moun- tains were practically in our back yard.” Shields said he will continue to climb Pikes Peak as long as he is able to. “I’m real anxious to get back.” Brian Foote LU BETH SNYDER, psychology Bowling Gre en EXUM L. SOMERVILLE, bus. admin. Bowling Green LADONNA L. SPAIN, health care admin. Hopkinsville SUELLYN SPIEGELMAN, mass comm. Memphis, Tenn. CHRISTINE STAHL, comp. sci. Marietta, Ga. LARRY STARNES, health ed. Sweeden LINDA STARNES, agriculture Bowling Green SONYA STEENBERGEN, acct. and gen. bus. Glasgow JOHN STEPHENSON, biology Burkesville REBEKAH STEWART, excep. child. ed. Louisville ROD STEWART, ind. tech. Central City STEPHANIE A. STEWART, elem. ed. Brownsville MARY E. STICE, elem. ed. Glendale GREGORY T. STICKLER, civil engin. tech. Louisville DALE B. STILL, ind. arts ed. Dayton, Ohio PRISCILLA S TINSON, nursing Bowling Green EDITH T. STIRSMAN, excep. child ed. Central City CORNELIA STOCKTON, int. design Glasgow DENA STONE, int. design Central City RICHARD F. STONE, broadcasting Henderson SHARON L. STONE, biology Louisville SUE L. STONE, history Bowling Green BARBARA STONER, comm. health Pineville BOB STONER, journ. and Span. Pineville JOHN E. STORY JR., speech and theater Mount Sterling JANET STOTTS, speech and comm. disorders Hardyville BETTY STOWERS, broadcasting Louisville J. KEVIN STRADER, ind. tech. Carbondale, Ill. NAN 8TRONG, psychobiology Mount Dora, Fla. KAREN L. STUART, geography Drakesboro 342 Seniors Snyder-Stuart DAN S8TUALER, psychology Louisville FREDERICKA STURDIVANT, health admin. Maysville DENISE STURGEON, elem. ed. and music Horse Cave REBECCA SJUITER, journalism Bowling Green GREGORY D. SWANSON, environ. sci. Silver Springs, Md. JUDY TABOR, public relations Bowling Green MARION TABOR, elem. ed. Hopkinsville SHARON TABOR, tex. and cloth. Hopkinsville LISA TAPP, int. design Henderson CARLOS TATUM, biology Central City TIM TATGM, music ed. Henderson BRENDA J. TAYLOR, office admin. Central City LAWANA TAYLOR, tex. and cloth. Rockport MEL TAYLOR, ind. tech. Calhoun MICHAEL A. TAYLOR, govt. and hist. Calloway NEIL TAYLOR II, accounting Bowling Green TERESA TAYLOR, bus. ed. Morgantown JANE TERRELL, bus. admin. Louisville ANTHONY TERRY, broadcasting Louisville DIANE G. THOMAS, banking Middletown, N.J. PETER A. THOMAS, bio. and ind. tech. Louisville REBECCA J. THOMAS, social work Louisville SANDRA THOMAS, phys. ed. and rec. Willingboro, N.J. SHARON THOMAS, dent. hygiene Owensboro TERRY L. THOMAS, sociology Burkesville JANET THOMASON, elem. ed. Bonnieville MARY J. THOMPSON, elem. ed. Tompkinsville LUVENIA A. THURSTON, bus. admin. Bowling Green MONSGRU M. TIJANI, agriculture Edmonton, Alberta CYNTHIA C. TINSLEY, pub. rel. and speech Utica KEE TOH, arch. draft. tech. Sibu, East Malaysia GROVER C. TOWLER III, bus. mgt. Elizabethtown DWIGHT TRABGE, relig. and psych. Louisville BRAD TRAVIS, accounting Beaver Dam DEBBIE TRAVIS, elem. ed. Tompkinsville RODNEY TRUGMAN, comp. sci. and math Hopkinsville FREDERICK W. TRUSTY, elec. engin. tech. Louisville CYNTHIA J. TOCKER, theater and Eng. Owensboro KAREN TUCKER, psychology Russell Springs JUDITH C. TUGGLE, elem. ed. Greenville SAMUEL P. TUGGLE Ill, bus. admin. and mkt. Germantown, Tenn. : NWABUFO E. GGOCHUKW3U, bus. admin. Enugu, Nigeria ROBIN UPTON, speech and comm. disorders Greensburg ; MELISSA A. UTLEY, psychology Madisonville PHIL VANCE, phys. ed. Casselberry, Fla. MONICA VAN METER, tex. and cloth. Elizabethtown MARSHA L. VARIOT, math Murray D. ALAN VAUGHN, elec. engin. tech. Bowling Green 343 Stumler-Vaughn Seniors RON VEECH, broad. and theater Bardstown JOEL VINCENT, music ed. Eva, Ala. SUZANNE VOGT, social work Louisville DEBBIE WADE, tex. and cloth. Glasgow DEBRA V. WADE, public relations Philpot MARSHA J. WADE, speech ed. Summer Shade NORMAN L. WADE JR., ind. tech. Louisville ALFRED WALKER JR., comp. sci. Fort Campbell ANNE WALLACE, int. design Phoenix, Ariz. PETE WALTERS, rec. and relig. Bowling Green TOM WAMPLER, broadcasting Louisville C. MARK WARDWICK, psych. and socio. Bowling Green 344 Seniors Veech-Wardwick A growing interest A YOUNG CORN PLANT is an important part of a genetics experiment for Steve Bogach and Mike Darnell. Bogach, a microbiology graduate student from Hicksville, N.Y., and Darnell, an animal science graduate student from Auburn, Ala., were studying the plants in the greenhouse behind the Environmental Science and Technology Building. TERESA 8. WARNER, phys. ed. Centerville, Ohio ZOE WASHINGTON, biology Louisville DOUGLAS A. WATHEN, accounting Owensboro JENNIFER WATKINS, rec. and relig. Louisville PAUL L. WATKINS, mech. engin. tech. Frankfort : THOMAS WEAKLEY, speech and comm. Bowling Green DEBORAH J. WEBB, com. art Lewisburg - JILL A. WEBB, art ed. Lindseyville CYNTHIA D. WEBSTER, elem. ed. Warsaw DANNY WELLS, criminology Glasgow GENEVA G. WELLS, hist. and govt. Kettle JUDITH K. WELLS, dist. ed. Albany — 345 Warner-Wells Seniors 346 Seniors SHARON R. WELLS, geog. and psych. Loveland, Ohio GAIL WEST, social work West Chicago, Ill. BARRY C. WESTBROOK, engin. physics Bowling Green DONNA WESTBROOK, accounting Bowling Green BEVERLY J. WESTERMAN, phys. ed. Springfield, Va. RUTH A. WHEAT, health and safety Bardstown ALFRED H. WHEELER, Eng. and journ. Bowling Green DANA 8S. WHEELER, biology Owensboro DAVID T. WHITAKER, journalism Bowling Green ANNA M. WHITE, pub. rel. and socio. Louisville CHRISTINE WHITE, English Owensboro MARK W. WIEDMAR, mass comm. Louisville SCOTT WIGGINTON, journalism Louisville LEE WILDMAN, ind. tech. Shoals, Ind. MARY E. WILDER, comm. disorders Corbin ROBERT M. WILKINS, mech. engin. tech. Glasgow MARK A. WILKINSON, bus. admin. Bowling Green GINGER WILLIAMS, ad. and tex. and cloth. Lakeland, Fla. KAREN D. WILLIAMS, bus. and acct. Clarkson TAMMY WILLIS, comm. health Morgantown WILLIAM M. WILLIS, agriculture Columbia DEBORAH 8. WILSON, comm. disorders Nashville, Tenn. DONNA L. WILSON, comp. sci. Glasgow MARY A. WILSON, tex. and cloth. Bowling Green TAMI WILSON, learning and beh. disorders Columbia TOM WILSON, agriculture Kokomo, Ind. STEPHANIE D. WILWAYCO, biology Franklin DOROTHY WIMSATT, chem. and bio. Owensboro CLARA WINCHESTER, accounting Bowling Green JENNIFER L. WITT, finance Glasgow KENNETH R. WITT, relig. Bowling Green REBECCA M. WITT, geophysics Bowling Green TIM WITTEN, labor and pub. rel. Bowling Green Wells-Witten (W )rapping around JOKING AROUND during the cold weather, Brian Harlan, a Cave City senior, wraps his scarf around Tomia Brown, a freshman from Horse Cave. The two were in front of the Science and Technology Hall waiting for classes to start. — Todd Buchanan PAMELA M. WOHLLEB, int. design Louisville KAREN S. WOLFE, comm. disorders Bowling Green LINDA WOODSON, special ed. Nashville, Tenn. TONYA WOODWORTH, ind. tech. Cincinnati, Ohio PAUL E. WOOTTEN, dist. ed. Seaford, Del. DAVID H. WORLEY, rec. and phys. ed. Edison, N.J. TONA L. WRIGHT, business Greenville JACQUELINE WYATT, comp. sci. Smiths Grove SABRINA WYNN, nursing and health care admin.; Florence, Ala. JAY A. YALE, accounting Bowling Green HAROLD YANKEY, music Jeffersontown ; RITA J. YATES, socio. and social work Bardstown THOMAS D. YATES, pub. rel. and bus. Harrodsburg VICKIE YEVINCY, elem. ed. Greenville CATHERINE A. YOUNG, ad. and psy Clarksville, Tenn. MARY B. ZINSIUS, broadcasting Louisville NAOMI H. ZOELLER, geography Jeffersontown PATRICK D. ZOELLER, environ. engin. tech Louisville 347 Wohlleb:Zoeller Seniors Living off campus, most juniors go... To classes fter two years of waiting in line for the shower, seeing dates at open house and studying during stereo wars, juniors could leave the dorms. But many students lost touch with on-campus events when they did move. John Dunsmore, a Rockville, Md., government major, said living off-campus has affected his on-campus life. ‘When I lived in Pearce-Ford, | was more aware of what was going on,” he said. ‘‘Now I go to classes and go home.” “When you're in the dorm, you have 300 to 400 peo- ple around you all the time — there’s more encourage- ment to do things,’’ Armando Arrastia, a journalism ma- jor from Miami, Fla., said. He lives in an apartment and says he isn't as involved as he could be. Brenda West, a third-year resident of McCormack Hall, said she’s active on campus because she lives here. West, a psychology major from Springfield, Tenn., and home said living in a dorm also let her participate in in- tramurals like co-rec volleyball. She probably wouldn't take the time to come back to campus if she had an - apartment, she said. Sherry Madewell, an English major from Marion, Ind., said even though she lives off-campus, her sorority has helped to keep her involved. ‘“There’s (still) a lot of things | don’t have time for that I'd like to do,”’ she said. Martha Magers said she thought it was easier for on- campus students to learn about any activity. ‘“They’re posted on dorm walls and in the elevators,” Magers, an agriculture major from Raleigh, Ill., said. She said she was more involved with campus life than if she lived in an apartment. “| might like to live off-campus my senior year,’’ West said. “But it will have to be when I’m taking less hours and don’t need the campus facilities.” 0 DONNA ABBASNEZHAD, Rockfield SAMMAN ABDULLAH, Bowling Green ANDY ADIELE, Imo, Nigeria SUE AGNEW Leitchfield KEVIN ALDRICH, Lakewood, Colo SABBAH ALHAKASH, Bowling Green MELANIE ALLBRIGHT, Edmonton TIMOTHY ALLEN, Harrodsburg VATA ALLEN, Detroit, Mich. KIM ALLEY, Madisonville MYRA ALVEY, Cub Run ARTHUR ANDERSON, Hopkinsville BILLY ANDREWS, Franklin DONNA ARMSTRONG, Bowling Green JACK AUGUSTY, Downers Grove, Ill. WESLEY AYMETT, Alvaton LOUIS AZODE, Imo, Nigeria JEANETTE BACON, Hopkinsville ELIZABETH BAILEY, Bowling Green DENISE BAKER, Henderson CONNIE BALE, Louisville KIMBERLY BALL, New Liberty BRETT BALLARD, Owensboro SHERRY BALLARD, Louisville KELLEY BARBOQR, Huntington, W.Va. JAMES BARDIN, Greensburg HUSAN BARKAWI, Bowling Green JANET BARNES, Salem BARBARA BARRY, Bowling Green TEMA BARTLEY, Summer Shade DAVID BASTIEN, Glasgow MARK BATES, Central City LISA BEATY, Albany CHUCK BECKMAN, Bowling Green VALERIE BEDWELL, Green Brier, Tenn. LISA BEELER, Louisville, Ky. DONALD BELL, Lebanon ROBERT BELL, Edmonton SHARON BELL, Lebanon PERI BENNETT, Louisville BOBETTA BENTLEY, Neon ARTHUR BERRY, Louisville WALTER BERRY, Louisville TOM BERRYMAN , Louisville CHERYL BICKETT, Bardstown ANNETTE BILBRO, Hartford KIM BIRDSONG, Cadiz KEVIN BIRKOFER, Cincinnati, Ohio HUGH BLAND, Bowling Green MOHAMMAD BOKA, Bowling Green MONICA BOLAN, Louisville MELANIE BOLEN, Bowling Green BARBARA BOLING, Gallatin, Tenn. SANDRA BOLLENBECKER, Bowling Green Juniors Abbasnezhad-Bollenbecker JANET BORCHELT, Franklin, Tenn BARRY BOWLING, Bowling Green RANDY BRACEY, Green Brier, Tenn. MICHAEL L. BRACK, Mortons Gap BETH BRACKETT, Madisonville NINA Y. BRADLEY, Fort Campbell LESA J. BRADSHAW, Greensburg JAMES J. BRADY, Louisville DONNA L. BRANHAM, Summer Shade TERESA A. BREWINGTON, Bowing Green JUANITA R. BRITT, Smiths Grove JUDY BRODERICK, Louisville WILLIAM C. BROSCHE, Bowling Green MICHAEL W. BROTHERS, Central City ALICIA BROWN, Henderson BILL BROWN, Franklin JOANNA BROWN, Lebanon LEANN BROWN, Bowling Green LORI BROWN, Fort Campbell PAULA BROWN, Tompkinsville WILLIAM J. BROWN, Franklin PAMELA BRUCHAS, Hendersonville, Tenn. TIMOTHY J. BRUEGGEMANN, Fort Wright JAMES C. BRUMFIELD, Wilmore RACHEL BRUNER, London KAREN BRYAN, Brandenburg DAVID BRYANT, Bowling Green TIM BRYANT, Bowling Green BOB BUCKLEY, Louisville SUE BUHAY, Irvine, Calif. GREGG BUIS, Liberty BARBARA BUNCH, Scottsville TIMOTHY C. BUNCH, Williamsburg LORRI BURDEN, Echols STUART L. BURKS, Louisville KIMBERLY BURNS, Owensboro VALERIE BURROWS, Pensacola, Fla. STEVE BUSH, Glasgow TEMISHA BYBEE, Horse Cave MALABY M. BYRD JR., Lexington STEVE BYRNE, Louisville CHUCK CAMPBELL, Dayton, Ohio MARSHA CAMPBELL, Hopkinsville VICKI CANNADY, Vine Grove LISA CAPP§, Bowling Green CONNIE CARMAN, Cloverport GALE CARMAN, Philpot TAMMY 8. CARSON, Bowling Green JULIE CARTER, Henderson LORETTA G. CARTER, Tompkinsville ROBERT L. CARTER, Glasgow LEE CARWELL, Bowling Green DEBBIE CASE, Winchester KATHRYN L. CASH, Louisville TERRIE CASTLE, Albany CRAIG CAVANAUGH, Cedar Rapids, lowa WILLIAM T. CHANDLER III, Valley Station JEFF CHAPMAN, Hopkinsville TAYLOR CHASTEEN, Auburn VANESSA CHILDRESS, Cub Run CHARYL A. CLARK, Beaver Dam DENISE CLARK, Bardstown JACKIE CLARK, Bowling Green LINDSAY CLARK, Lewisburg LISA A. CLARK, Scottsville SADIE K. CLARK, Danville RONALD CLAXTON, Bowling Green SHELIA CLAY, Memphis, Tenn. RICHARD E. CLEMONS, Kenton, Ohio STEVEN E. CLIFTON, Hebron TERRI A. CLINARD, Adairville PATTY COKER, Franklin TIM B. COLE, Shelbyville JAMES C. COMBS, Pineville RITA D. COMER, Bardstown MARY CONKLIN, Nashville, Tenn. REBECCA CONNER, Smiths Grove DAN COOKSEY, Bowling Green CARLA COOMER, Glasgow MICHAEL COOMES, Owensboro SHELIA COOPER, Bowling Green PATRICIA I. CORREA, Vine Grove PAUL R. CORREA, Vine Grove WALTER COSBY, Louisville MATT COSTELLO, Louisville CINDY K. COTTRELL, Bonnieville CINDY COWAN, Clay AVA COWLES, Bowling Green CHERYL COWLEY, Elizabethtown CAROL E. COX, Greenville KERRY G. COX, Battletown TIMOTHY COX, Shelbyville SHEILA CRASK, Owensboro KEVIN CRAWFORD, Bowling Green DENICE CROCKER, Versailles ELAINE CURTIS, Westmoreland, Tenn. PHILLIP CURTIS, Paducah DEBORAH L. DAIGLE, Henderson LAURA DAUGHERTY, Elizabethtown LINDA G. DAVIDSON, Elkton JIMMY DAVIS, Burkesville MICHELLE E. DAVIS, Louisville SARAH R. DAVIS, Horse Cave LESA K. DEAN, Hopkinsville STEVE DELPH, Bartow, Fla. LEATHA L. DEMAREE, Louisville - BRIAN DETRING, Morganfield KEVIN DILDY, Chicago, Ill. CHARLES R. DIXON JR., Sturgis JOANNA DOBBS, Franklin SHONNA L. DODSON, Bardstown LINDA L. DONO, Nashville, Tenn. SANDY DOUGLAS, Henderson JULIE DOWNING, Fountain Run JEFF DRAKE, Greenville CINDY DUCKETT, Bowling Green MICHELLE R. DUKE, Louisville 349 Borchelt-Duke Juniors DIEGO DUMIT, Medellin, Colombia KEENA J. DUNN, La Center ROBYNN DUPIN, Elizabethtown KIM DURHAM, Owensboro PAM DURHAM, Greensburg RODNEY DQURRETT, Greensburg EMEL DURd, Ankara, Turkey PATRICIA DWYER, Morgantown VICKIE EAST, Hopkinsville CHRIS EBERHARD, Evansville, Ind. BOBBI J. EDGAR, Bowling Green ROBERT A. EDGINS, Bardwell DEBBIE EDRINGTON, Louisville PAM EDRINGTON, Loui sville AMY EDWARDS, Owensboro GLORIA EDWARDS, Edmonton ROBIN EKMAN, Louisville JOY ELDRIDGE, Henderson MAJDI A. EL-TAHER, Kuwait LINDA EMBRY, Bowling Green JAME B. ENGLAND, Edmonton MARILYN K. EPISON, Whitesville SORETTA ESKRIDGE, Hartford JOE ESTES, Smiths Grove MARJORIE L. ESTES, Anchorage RICKY ESTES, Eubank MARILYN F. EVANS, Owensboro JAMES C. FARLEY, Henderson KEVIN E. FIELD, Louisville TINA FIELDS, Bowling Green SONYA FIFE, Henderson JOLENE FILLMAN, Hawesville ROXANNE A. FINK, Hendersonville, Tenn. RHONDA FIRQUIN, Bowling Green CYNTHIA FISCHER, Bowling Green DONNA 8. FLOYD, Shelbyville DONNA L. FOSTER, Glens Fork SARAH FOX, Elkton KAREN FRANCIS, Indianapolis, Ind. KEVIN FRANKE, Evansville, Ind. REBECCA A. FRENCH, Owensboro DAVID FULKERSON, Calhoun RANDY FULKERSON, Owensboro THOM GALLAGHER, Bowling Green SUZANNE GALLOWAY, McDaniels JOSE GARCIA, Caracas, Venezuela PATTI GARRETT, Cottontown, Tenn. BILL GARRISON, Oakland JOSEPH R. GARST, Glasgow DAVID GHAFOORI, Bowling Green CHERLY L. GIBBONS, Cave City GEORGANNE GIBSON, Bowling Green JAMES L. GIBSON, Brownsville TAMMY GILLIAM, Louisville DAVID A. GLASPIE, Louisville PETTIE GLIDEWELL, Albany PATRICK N. GOAD, Madison, Tenn. CRYSTAL GOLD, Cadiz ANABELLA GONZALEZ, Guatemala GARRY GOODIN, Shepherdsville LARRY GOODIN, Shepherdsville TERRY GOODIN, Shepherdsville DEBBIE GORE, Santa Claus, Ind. LISA A. GOSSETT, Cave City JEAN GOTT, Scottsville DEBI GRAHAM, Evansville, Ind. DONNA GRAVES, Louisville SALLY L. GRAY, Lakewood, N.Y. GARY A. GREEN, Nashua, N.H. JANICE L. GREEN, Sacramento NANCY GREEN, Sacramento GREG GREENE, Louisville ROBERTA GREENE, Owensboro WANDA L. GREENE, Lawrenceburg MARK A. GREER, Bowling Green AMBER GREGORY, Russellville CONNIE B. GRIMES, Hamilton, Ohio CONNIE GRONECK, Alexandria KARLA GROSCHELLE, Jamestown KATHY L. GUNNELS, Brandenburg GARRY GUPTON, Campbellsville HOLLY B. GUSTAFSON, Louisville JULIET R. GUYTON, Louisville CINDY HALBRITTER, Mount Washington PATRICIA 8. HALE, Columbia ANITA C. HALL, Bowling Green MIRIAM A. HALL, Gallatin, Tenn. RUSSELL HALL, Poolesville, Md. GREGORY A. HAMER, Calhoun GARRY W. HAMMER, Dubre LARRY HAMMER, Dubre EARL L. HAMMONS, Mount Vernon RHONDA L. HAMMONS, Louisville KATHY HANKS, Hawesville FREDERICK L. HARBISON, Edmonton RITA HARDCASTLE, Alvaton LOUIS HARDESTY, Owensboro PAT HARDESTY, Narrows ARTHOR HARDIN, Louisville KEITH HARKINS, Hartford RICHARD N. HARLOW, Glasgow GINA HARPER, Madison, Tenn. JODY HARPER, Clinton DONNA J. HARRELL, Falls of Rough PHYLIS HARRELL, Hopkinsville MIKE HARRIS, Columbia NIKITA HARRIS, Lexington GREG HARTUNG, Bloomington, Ind. LISA HAST, Owensboro RHONDA A. HASTY, Franklin, Tenn. EDDIE HATFIELD, Evanston, Ill. CHRISTOPHER M. HAVRILEK, Hopkinsville SALEH HAWWAS, Bowling Green JENE HAYES, Buffalo Grove, Ill. BILLIE HAYNES, Brandenburg SUSAN HAYTER, Bowling Green JEFF HEILE, Bowling Green 350 Juniors Dumit-Heile Wrong times lead to right places onathon Newby looked out of place in the small schoolroom. The 6-foot football player's legs stuck out three feet from the miniature desk where he sat while helping a 13-year-old stu- dent with her spelling and math. Newby was at ‘Delafield Elementary School. The Clairton, Pa., junior went to the Warren County grade school once a week to tutor for his teaching and reading class. His student, Lizzie, was what he described as a slow learner. She read slowly and shyly as he looked at her assignment. Sometimes he stopped her when she mispronounced a word. When he began helping the young girl at the beginning of the fall semester, he said she had problems pronouncing the vowels mcm andinOn. But with the weekly, one-hour tutoring sessions and the use of sight boards, her reading improved. When Newby came to school here in 1978 on a football scholarship, he had planned on majoring in business. But after making out his class schedule he discovered that he had written down the wrong time for all of his classes. When he filled out another schedule, he signed up for special education classes — his ex-fiance’s major. “| thought I’d regret it, but now | don't,” he said. Newby’s interest in special education grew because his brother and sister were slow learners. One time, when he was at home, his mother took him aside and told him that they weren’t as smart as he was. So he said he helped them with their homework. With his help, they are at a normal level WITH A PENCIL to correct her mistakes, Lizzie, a stu- dent at Delafield Elementary School, gets spelling help from Jonathan Newby, a Clairton, Pa., junior. Newby, a learning and behavioral disorders major, plans to work with other children after he graduates. now. When he first came to help Lizzie, he said she looked surprised. “‘I told her | was only here to help her.”’ “Back home, they go to private schools,” he said. Newby thought the main difference between slow and fast learners was that ‘‘slow learners talk to you and listen.’’ He said fast learners tend to brush people off. Lizzie looked at him with admiration. When Newby graduates in two years, he plans to work in a home with a child on a one- to-one basis. “I like to help,” he said. Sandy Kinsner — John Rott ANGELA C. HENDERSON, Lexington BECKIE HENDRICK, Hardinsburg CARLA HENDRICK, Louisville ALAN HERRICK, Prestonburg KAREN HERRINGTON, Manchester, Tenn. MARK F. HESS, Louisville KEITH HEWITT, Bowling Green DANA HIGGINBOTHAM, Franklin STEPHEN E. HIGGINS, Glasgow BURWELL J. HINLKE, Louisville JUDY HOGGARD, Hodgenville ROBERT M. HOLLAND, Bowling Green DAVID HOPPER, Livermore VICKI 8. HOPPER, Russell Springs CINDY HORN, Bowling Green JANICE HOUSE, London JAY F. HOUSEHOLDER, Miamisburg, Ohio GEORGETTE HOWARD, Maceo SHERRY HOWELL, Cadiz CHARLES HUDGINS, Cincinnati, Ohio AMY HUGHES, Bowling Green CHERI HUGHES, Coral Springs, Fla. JOYCE HUGHES, Auburn MELODYE HUGHES, Munfordville CARLENE HUNT, Cave City ROBERT HUSTED, Sebree JANE HUTCHERSON, Versailles CATHY HUTTO, Nashville, Tenn. JAN M. IGLEHART, Bowling Green JOHN INGRAM, Bowling Green DONALD JACKSON, Bowling Green JUDY JACKSON, Springfield, Tenn. KATHARINE JACKSON, Madisonville ROBERT JACKSON, Central City BOBBI W. JANES, Bowling Green CATHY JASKO, Frankfort 351 Henderson-Jasko Juniors Colorful performance PLEADING TO THEIR AUDIENCE, Catherine Crowley, a junior from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lynne Firkins, a senior theater major from Shepherdsville, perform in a production of the Primal Therapy Coloring Book. The Primal Therapy Coloring Book is a new wave expression group that combines interpretative dance and expres- sionistic theatre, Crowley said. FERRELL JENKINS JR., Temple Terrace, Fla. GREG JENNINGS, Owensboro CHERYL JOHNSON, Owensboro DEBBIE G. JOHNSON, Bowling Green PHOEBE A. JOHNSON, West Baden, Ind. SARA L. JOHNSON, Hartford BEN JONES, Stanford CYNTHIA Y. JONES, Alvaton DAVID L. JONES JR., Radcliff JANET L. JONES, Gallatin, Tenn. JONATHAN F. JONES, Corydon MARY E. JONES, Calhoun MELISSA D. JONES, Madisonville ROBERT L. JONES, Portland, Tenn. WILLIAM B. JONES, Bowling Green MARY JORDAN, Morgantown DONNA JOSLIN, Owensboro ELLEN JUS8TIS88, Trotwood, Ohio ZACHARY M. KAFOGLIS, Bowling Green JAYNE C. KAIN, Georgetown, Ind. DIANE KARR, Owensboro KAREN 8. KELLY, Owensboro DEBBIE KEMP, New Albany, Ind. SUSAN KEPLEY, Franklin PATRICIA R. KIMBERLAND, Bardstown DONNA J. KINCAID, Rockport, Ind. JOSEPH A. KING, Louisville 352 Juniors Jenkins-King — Jim Gensheimer PHILIP V. KING, Bowling Green JANE KLINKERS, Edmonton JO KLINKERS, Edmonton STEVEN E. KNOB, Greenville DELLA KOLBY, Germantown, Tenn BILL KRAUSEN, Bardstown MARCIA KRISLE, Springfield, Tenn NATASHA LACY, Lewisport CLIFTON LAKE, Fordsville HARRIET LARGEN, Bowling Green KENDALL LASLEY, Bowling Green DAVID LASSITER, Adairville BRENT LAW, Bowling Green CINDY LEACH, Bowling Green SHELLY LEAMAN, Louisville CAROLE LEDGER-THOMAS, Paducah CINDY LEE, Bowling Green DEBORAH LEE, Greenville CARLA LEONARD, Stanford BARBARA LEVERIDGE, Bowling Green MARLA LEWIS, Burkesville WENDELL LEWIS, Lexington GEORGE LINDSEY, Bowling Green DAVID LINK, Goodlettsville, Tenn. WALTER LIPINSKI, Northbrook, Il. CONNIE LITTLE, Albany JANE LOCKIN, Benton, Ill. CRAIG LONG, Palatine, lil. RICHARD LONG, Valley Station SHELLY LONG, Louisville JEAN LOPOLITO, West Chester, Pa. MATTHEW LUNSFORD, Russell Springs MARK LUSBY, Williamstown JUANITA R. LUSCO, Louisville HEATHER LYONS, Burgin SHARON M. LYTHGOE, Jasper, Ind NANCY MADISON, Auburn MARTHA K. MAGERS, Raleigh, III. SALLY E. MAHAN, Wheaton, Ill. DEBRA A. MARLOW, Evansville, Ind EDWINA MARTIN, Providence KIM MARTIN, Russellville KAREN MATLOCK, Auburn LORA K. MATTHEWS, Birmingham, Ala LUKE MATTHEWS, Evansville, Ind. MICHELLE MATTINGLY, Greenville SUE MATTINGLY, Glasgow JUD! MAXFIELD, Cadiz BETTY JO MAYNARD, Guston THOMAS J. McCLURE, Albion, Mo. CRAIG McCORMICK, Bowling Green RICHARD McCROCKLIN, Beaver Dam TAMMY McCUBBINS, Horse Cave DAVE McDANIEL, Owensboro MARTHA McDARIEL, Danville MARY A. McDANIEL, Lewisport KEITH McDONALD, Winchester DONITA McELROY, Campbellsville TERRY McGEHEE, Fort Worth, Texas NADA McGINNIS8, Hopkinsville DENIECE McGUFFIN, East View BETH McINTOSH, Brandenburg TERRY McKENZIE, Russellville BENJAMIN F. McLEOD, Chesapeake, Va. LINCOLN McMANGUS, Fulton JANET McMURTREY, Summer Shade LAGRIE McMURTREY, Summer Shade CHARLOTTE W. McPHERSON, Tompkinsville HUGH McREYNOLDS, Lewisburg JILL McREYNOLDS, Adolphus JUDY L. AcREYNOLDS, Lewisburg DEBORAH MEADOR, Adolphus DONNA J. MEADOWS, Louisville DENISE MEDICH, Duquesne, Pa JEFF MEFFORD, Bowling Green SHIRLEY E. MELTON, Bowling Green SUSAN E. MERCKE, Louisville DEDE METCALFE, Calhoun TANYA MICHAEL, Hamilton, Ohio THERESE R. MIDDLETON, Versailles MATT MILBURN, Louisville TERRELL MILBY, Bowling Green GERI MILLER, Big Clifty JACQUELINE K. MILLER, Owensboro MARK MILLER, Louisville MARY M. MILLER, Bowling Green VICKY MILLER, Bowling Green CHERI MILLS, Louisville CINDY MINTON, Echols JAMAL MIRIOHI, Bowling Green MARTHA V. MITCHELL, Shelbyville THOMAS MOAK, Louisville LEANNE MONACO, Bowling Green BARRY MONROE, Beaver Dam LARRY MONROE, Beaver Dam CYNTHIA MONTGOMERY, Burgin TERESA MONTGOMERY , Louisville CRAIG MOODY, Owensboro CHARLOTTE MOORE, Crestwood LISA F. MOORE, Hopkinsville _ BARRY MORGAN, Nashville, Tenn, BELINDA J. MORRIS, Russellville JEFFERY A. MORRIS, Bowling Green KAY B. MORRISON, Bowling Green LYNFERD R. MORTON, Louisville DEBORAH J. MOTT, Ocala, Fla. MARY E. NANCE, Slaughters KELLY M. NAPIER, Alvaton NORA E. NEAGLE, Greensburg THOMAS L. NEDVIDEK, Bowling Green VALERIE D. NEW, Lewisburg JOHNATHAN NEWBY, Clairton, Pa MIKE NEWCOMB, Campbellsville BARBARA NEWMAN, Greenville MICHAEL NEWTON, Clyde, Ohio LAURA NIEMANN, Bowling Green LARRY NOREFLEET, Hopkinsville 353 King-Norfleet Juniors KELLY NORMAN, Paducah ALI AKBAR NOWROOZI, Bowling Green RON O'CONNOR, Andes, N.Y ELIZABETH O'DONNELL, Bowling Green LORI A. OGDEN, Horse Cave GENA OGLESBY, Greenville FRANCIS OGUAMANAM, Lagos, Nigeria HAZEL OLDHAM , Lexington GWENDOLYN OLLER, Eminence JODIE OLLIVER, Bowling Green DIANE L. OLSON, St. Charles, Ill TERESA O'NEAL, Adolphus DAVID P. ORNE, Carol Stream, Ill ANITA R. ORR, Nashville, Tenn SANDRA K. OWEN, Burkesville LOU A. OWSLEY, Cecilia LEIGH E. OZIER, Greenville SUSAN E. PARDUE, Scottsville CHARLES P. PARKER, Russellville TERRY PARKER, Adolphus VENETTA PARMLEY, Burkesville KAREN PARRISH, Roundhill CARLA PATTERSON, Bowling Green JAN L. PATTERSON, Louisville DAVID PATTON, Eddyville JOYCE PEDIGO, Franklin NELLIE PEDIGO, Gamailiel JULIE PENDYGRAFT, Glasgow BARRY PERKINS, Glasgow FREDDY PERKINS, Clarksville, Tenn LONNIE PERKINS, Glasgow SHELIA PETETT, Thompkinsville KIMBERLY G. PEVELER, Greenville MICHELLE PFAHL, Bowling Green DONNA PHILLIPS, Hardyville KENNETH PICKETT, Russell Springs KELLY PIERCE, Burkesville JACOBO G. PIETERS, Guatemala City, Guatemala CATHY A. PINKSTON, Mount Washington BARNEY PIPPENGER, Louisville MICHAEL R. PIPPIN, Louisville JUNE PLANK, Green Briar, Tenn. DON L. PORTER, Bowling Green CYNTHIA K. POTTER, Bowling Green SANDRA POTTER, Floyds Knobs, Ind LISA A. POTTS, Louisville SANDRA POWELL, Bowling Green TERESA J. POWELL, Glasgow DONNA PRICE, Louisville SHARI PRICE, Campbellsville TEDDY PRICE, Goodlettsville, Tenn SHARI PRINCE Louisville LORA PROCTOR, Island DOUGLAS W. RAEF, Lexington MARIETTA RAINS, Hartford ANITA K. RAMSEY, Bowling Green LISA RAMSEY, Louisville LEANNE RANSDELL, Florence DONNA RAY, Camden, S.C. JULIAN R. REAMY, Louisville RICHARD S. REDDING, Louisville ROBERT REDMON, Louisville SHEILA REDMOND, Lexington LIZ REESMAN, Beaver Dam CARROLL REGAN, Lexington MARTHA E. REID, Jeffersontown TINA RENEAU, Bowling Green MARY RESS, Tell City, Ind GREG REVOLINSKI, Kokomo, Ind. DAVID W. REYNOLDS, Fren Creek RENEE RICHARDSON, Cave City TONDA RICHARDSON, Hardyville KIM RICHIE, Louisville PHILIP RINE, Lakeland, Fla CYNTHIA RIPPY, Bethpage, Tenn. MARIA RITCHIE, Brandenburg WAYNE R. RITCHIE, Ekron ROBIN E. ROACH, Hanson JOE ROBERTS, Corydon DENISE ROBERTSON, Hollywood, Fla KRISTIE ROBERTSON, Calhoun JENNIFER ROBINSON, Cincinnati, Ohio DENIECE L. ROGERS, Connersville, Ind. JON ROGERS, Greenville KAREN ROGERS, Jamestown MARK T. ROGERS, Elizabethtown SHARI ROSO, Crestwood PHILLIP A. ROSS, Echols RICK ROUDEBUSH, Bowling Green LORI ROYSE, Knob Lick DONNA RUDOLPH, Northbrook, Ill. DAVID H. RUE, Bowling Green REXANNA RUSH, Thompkinsville JILL D. RUSSELL, Calhoun ROBERT A. SALING, Louisville DANA G. SANDAGE, Gallatin, Tenn. JAMES H. SARTAIN, Livermore JENNIE SAUER, Louisville CATHY SCHIESS, Russellville KERRY L. SCHLOSSER, Hendersonville, Tenn. HEDDA SCHMIDTHGBER, Elizabethtown MARY E. SCHREINER, Nicholasville JAMIE L. SCHROERLUCKE, Louisville BARBARA SCOTT, Bowling Green ELIZABETH D. SEBREE, Trenton SANDY SEITH, Oak Ridge, Tenn. DWAYNE SENN, Louisville BRENDA J. SETTLE, Brandenburg LYNN SHADOAN, Somerset LORI SHARE, Bowling Green OSAMA SHARIF, Jerusalem, Israel ANNETTE SHARP, Auburn PEGGY SHAW, Summer Shade REGINA M. SHERRARD, Bonnieville FOUNT SHIFFLETT JR., Russellville GERALD C. SHILTS, Irvington TIM SHOLAR, Elizabethtown 354 Juniors Norman-Sholar Double duty Rodes-Harlin night clerk sings the hours away t was about 1 a.m. when Angie Cockrel came in from an evening at the Parakeet, a local lounge and restaurant. The Gray, Tenn., senior stopped in the Rodes-Harlin Hall lobby to join the crowd of girls who had gathered to hear Chuck Beckman, a Bowling Green junior, play his guitar. For the next two hours, she and the others listened to Beckman and his partner, Mike Card, practice for their mext evening’s performance. “It was kind of soothing to come in late and hear him sing,’ Cockrel said. “| thought he was real sincere and nice to play and keep playing even though there was a crowd watching him,” she said. Beckman, who is one of Rodes-Harlin’s three male night clerks, plays his guitar nightly to practice and keep himself awake. When he works, he is often the only male among 500 girls. He began playing the guitar 16 years ago and quit school in 1976 to go on the road with a band in Indianapolis, Ind. But, he returned here in 1978 to join Card, now a senior from Madison, Tenn. The two write and play Christian music, and they even tried to record an album. They didn’t succeed, Beckman said. ‘But the Lord wanted me to come back to school.” Even though he is still interested in a musical profession, he said, ‘‘It’s chancy to put all the marbles in one basket and not have something to fall back on.” As he was talking, he heard a male voice laughing in the back of the lobby after the dorm was closed. He jumped from his seat behind the desk, ran to the back of the lobby, and asked if anybody — was there. After a minute, Beckman followed a couple from the study room. “He's a pretty good guy,’’ Beckman said about the young man who had to leave. But “he usually comes out five or ten minutes after twelve.” Beckman sat down behind the desk again and said that problems with males are rare. But once he said he caught a guy trying to sneak upstairs. He was kissing his girlfriend on the elevator when the doors began to close. Beckman stuck his foot in the door. “| asked him if he’d like to reconsider,”’ he said. Evidentally the visitor reconsidered because he walked out of the elevator and left. But problems with girls are more common, he said, because it is a girl’s dorm. “One girl came in real late one night,” Beckman said. Her friends carried the intox- icated girl in and put her on the elevator after pushing the button for her floor. He said he thought she got to her floor all right, but after a few minutes he went to check the elevator. “She was still on it,’’ he said, laughing. “| pushed the button for her again.” “She didn’t come back down, so | assumed she was all right.” Even though he has had some problems in the dorm, he thinks they wouldn't compare to problems in the men’s dorms. “| lived in Keen Hall and wouldn’t want to put up with some of the stuff that went on,” he said. ‘I didn’t anticipate near the trouble in a girl’s dorm as a guy’s.”’ He said he enjoys working in the dorm. “It’s interesting to talk to the girls; they come in at all hours. Most girls stop to talk for a few minutes.” Some of his friends even bring him food to eat during the night. “| don’t think any guys would do that for me,” he said. Even though the girls are friendly, some are too friendly. When a girl does become too friendly, he said he tries to humor them. He said his girlfriend, who is teaching school in Atlanta, Ga., isn’t hesitant about his working around so many girls. “She trusts me,”’ he said. He said he wanted to be a night clerk because he needed afternoons and evenings free, because he works as head of Young Life, a high school religious organization. When he came to school in the fall, he began looking for a job as a night clerk, none was available. “Then somehow one opened up,’ he said. Besides working 16 hours a week in the dorm and 30 hours a week with Young Life, Beckman took 15 hours of classes. He said he got off work at 6 a.m. and slept in the back room of the front desk until 7:30 when he heard girls leaving for their 8 a.m. classes. He then went to Diddle Arena to take a shower before his 9:10 class. He said sometimes he has left his apartment at 7:30 a.m. and returned at 8 p.m. the next evening. “But I’m not doing too much of that now,”’ he said. Instead, he tries to get to his place every day to relax and do homework. But at night he brings out his guitar — and three nights a week the Rodes-Harlin girls are treated to a serenade. Sandy Kinsner THE RODES-HARLIN LOBBY provides a place for Chuck Beckman and partner Mike Card to practice for a Christmas concert. On the steps, Kathy McDonough, a senior from Owensboro, and Sue Buhay, an Irvine junior, listen to the ractice. Ag — Steve Lowry 355 Night clerk feature Juniors STEPHANY SHRIVER, Bowling Green LESLIE SIBALICH, Glasgow ROBERT SIMMONS, Louisville DEBORAH SIMPSON, Owensboro TIM SIMPSON, Bowling Green DONNA SLAVEN, Columbia NANCY SLOAN, Hodgenville CAROL 8. SMITH, Albany CYNTHIA K. SMITH, Finchville DAVID R. SMITH, Scottsville JULIA A. SMITH, Louisville JULIE M. SMITH, Owensboro KRISTY SMITH, Shelbyville, Ill. LISA J. SMITH, Columbia MARK A. SMITH, Bowling Green PAMELA J. SMITH, Louisville RICKEY K. SMITH, Albany CHRIS SNYDER, Louisville ROSS SPEARS, Alvaton AMY SPEICHER, Crestwood NANCY SPIRES, Columbia JOHN M. SPRINKLE, Tell City, Ind. LEAH A. STAHL, Austin GREG STAPLETON, Elizabethtown CLAUDIA STARKS, Carbondale, Ill. WILLIAM M. 8TEEDLY, Shepherdsville JANE STEINWEG, Nicholasville GARY STEPHENS, Glasgow KIM STEWART, Utica ANN M. STOCKMAN, Bryan, Ohio SYLVIA STOKES, Greenville CYNDI STONE, Madison, Tenn. LAGURIE STRAGB, Louisville LAURA 8TROBEL, Louisville JUDY STRODE, Bowling Green KATHY STUDDARD, Louisville MERRY SUMMERS, Oak Hill, W.Va. SUSAN SUTER, Nashville, Tenn. TERESA SWORD, Richlands, Va. BRENDA S8ZORCSIK, Newburgh, Ind. JENNY TALBOTT, Burkesville SANDE C. TALLEY, Bowling Green THEO TAMME, Danville TANIA TANARO, Bowling Green BILL TAYLOR, Scottsville GAIL TAYLOR, Bowling Green RICHARD G. TAYLOR, Owensboro TODD A. TEMPLETON, LaFontaine, Ind. DEBORAH L. THOMAS, Glasgow GREGORY 8. THOMAS, Columbia JAMES A. THOMASON, Morgantown AMY THOMPSON, Owensboro DANIEL THOMPSON, Northbrook, III. GEORGE A. THOMPSON, Morganfield LYNETTE THOMPSON, Owensboro MARY THOMPSON, Elizabethtown ROXANNE THOMPSON, Sebree SHERI THOMPSON, Louisville TERI THOMPSON, Louisville GUDRIM M. THORSTEINSSON, Bowling Green BARRY THRASHER, Smiths Grove JAMES E. TICHENOR, Owensboro LISA TIDWELL, Hendersonville, Tenn. NANCY J. TIGUE, Henderson DEBORAH J. TOMES, Bowling Green HAL TOMS, Cave City KEVIN TRIPLETT, Louisville TERRY W. TUNKS, Bowling Green TINA M. TUNKS, Bowling Green TERESA TUPMAN, Brandenburg RITA TUPTS, Versailles DESIREE TURNER, Smiths Grove GREG TURNER, Cincinnati, Ohio TERESA G. TURNER, Albany CHIMEZIE UGOCHUK WU, Bowling Green ROLANDA URBAN, Nashville, Tenn. L.i8A UTLEY, Madisonville POWELL P. UTLEY, Morganfield PAT VAN HOOK, New Carlisle, Ohio CINDY VINCENT, Woodlawn PHIL WAGNER, Owensboro KAREN L. WALKER, Corbin KEVIN WALLACE, Bowling Green DANNY WALTERS, Erlanger JOSEPH A. WATHEN, Bardstown DEBBIE WATSON, Madison, Tenn. RICHARD WATSON, Gamaliel ROGER WATT, Bowling Green CHRISTINA WATTS, Louisville JULIA A. WEBB, Lewisburg BRENDA WEST, Springfield, Tenn. DEBRA WHEELER, Bowling Green DOUG WHEELER, Elizabethtown 356 Juniors Shriver-Wheeler Electrically inclined A TONGUE AND CLENCHED TEETH shows Paul Sad- vary'’s concentration. The junior electrical engineering technology major from Bowling Green was making a con- nection while experimenting with differential amplifiers in an electronics class. — Jim Gensheimer ALICIA WHITE, Bowling Green DEWAYNE WHITE, Louisville DIANE WHITE, Paris JEFF WHITE, Bettendorf, lowa SHARI WHITE, Evansville, Ind. KIM WHITEHEAD, Birmingham, Ala JENNIFER WHITEFIELD, Owensboro DIANE WHITLOW, Glasgow TERESA WHITTAKER, Hartford JANET L. WHITTINGHILL, Greenville TAMMY WHITTINGHILL, Owensboro CARLA WILCOXSON, Greensburg ARIC WHILHELM, Jonesville, N.C. STEPHANY J. WILKES, Gallatin, Tenn STEPHEN G. WILKINS, Russellville DAVID M. WILL, Louisville STEVEN G. WILLETT, Eddyville DOUGLAS W. WILLIAMS, Kettle JANET WILLIAMS, Henderson, KELLI, WILLIAMS, Killeen, Texas MARIE WILLIAMS, Bowling Green ROB WILLIAMS, Shepherdsville SAVONA WILLIAMS, Greensburg BEVERLY A. WILLIAMSON, Russellville LISA WILLIAN, Munfordville MELINDA WILSON, Bowling Green VICKI S. WILSON, Tompkinsville LINDA WITTER, Owensboro MADONNA WOLFORD, Burnside FRANKIE WOOD, Bowling Green STEPHANIE WOOD, Bowling Green CANDY J. WOODALL, Russellville CONNIE M. WOODALL, Bowling Green KEVIN G. WOODS, Evansville, Ind. TIM WOODS, Louisville MIKE WRIGHT, Cadiz MARGARET L. WURTMAN, Princeton AMANDA YOUNG, Eighty Eight ANNA J. YOGNG, Bowling Green DEBRA T. YOUNG, Nashville, Tenn GRETA YOUNG, Anchorage PATRICIA A. YOUNG, Columbia, S.C. RODNEY YOUNG, Louisville THOMAS L. YOUNG, Bowling Green TIMOTHY S. YOUNG, Bowling Green 357 White-Young Juniors Adjusting to college, sophomores become .. . At home on campus fter the sometimes frustrating, often confusing semesters as a freshman, the sophomore year can offer students a chance to feel at home on campus. ‘‘My freshman year was a year of adjustment,’’ Jack Quire, a biology major from Jeffersontown, said. ‘This is the year I have settled in and tried to find out where | am headed in life.” According to Jeff Offutt, students don’t think campus life is that important during their freshman year because “the first thing you're thinking about is going to classes.’’ In their second year students begin to get tired of the schoolwork, the broadcast engineering technology major from Louisville said, so they start look- ing around for interesting clubs. “College matures a person so much, and your sophomore year mainstreams you more into society and the college life,’ Gary Bates, a Louisville mass com- munication major, said. He said he went to a lot of shows on campus this year because they were ‘‘cultural opportunities.” ‘‘My freshman year | had just met all these new peo- ple, and | had a set clique | ran around with,” Peggy DeFreece, a Nashville, Tenn., nursing major, said. “A few of those friends didn’t come back, and now I've moved on my sorority floor and have branched out into more campus activities.” “By being more involved, you feel more at home,” Beth Binkley, a recreation major from Lewisburg, Tenn., said. She added that active students don’t get as bored with college life as those who don’t participate in clubs. Melanie Harding, a Louisville art major, became active her first year. As a result, she said she found herself ‘‘getting more involved in the clubs I’m already in.”’ “With a year behind me, | find it easier to meet new people.’ DeFreece said. ‘My freshman year, | went home a lot, but now | realize that you can have more fun by just staying at Western,” she said. “I wish more suitcasers would realize that.” 0 DEIDRA AARON, Campbellsville TONYA J. ABEL, Hopkinsville KATHY ABELL. Bowling Green RACHEL ADAMS, Celina, Tenn. SUSAN ADCOCK, Owensboro CINDY AGEE, Cottontown, Tenn. KAMIL AKANBI, Lagos, Nigeria JOHN M. AKIN, Owensboro TODD ALEXANDER, Burkesville BRENDA 8. ALFORD, Owensboro JEANNE M. ALLEN, Nashville, Tenn. TRESA ALLEN, Owensboro ABDULLAH ALSEIKAN, Taif, Saudi Arabia OMAR ALSHARIF, Jerusalem, Palestine JOSEPH B. ALVEY, Reynolds Station MARTHA ANNIS, Logansport TAMARA D. ANTLE, Bowling Green ERIN ARMSTRONG, Gallatin, Tenn. JOEL D. ARNOLD, Cross Plains, Tenn. SUSAN K. ARNOLD. Louisville WILLIAM K. ARNOLD, Owensboro KIM ARTERBURN, Park City DEBORAH ASSAD, Louisville PAULA AUCLAIR, Vine Grove JESSE L. BAILEY, Liberty ELLEN BAITY, Franklin MARK W. BAKER, Fern Creek DEBORAH BALDWIN, Rockfield ELLEN BANAHAN, Woodburn SUZIE BANDY, Louisville BARBEE, Adairville CARY L. BARLOW, Louisville GLENDA BASTIN, Horse Cave G. MIKE BATES, Hendersonville, Tenn. DIANE E. BAGMER, Fort Thomas SALLIE BEARD, Hardinsburg STEPHEN BECK, Edgewood ROBIN BELL, Maceo TIM BELL, Albany BARBARA J. BENNETT, Tell City, Ind. JANIE BENNETT, Evansville, Ind. MICHAEL J. BERNOT, Bowling Green DARLENA K. BERRY, Russellville THERESA M. BERRYMAN, Louisville MONTY 8. BERTRAM, Glasgow ANDY BILLER, Jeffersontown MARK BINKLEY, Greenbrier, Tenn. TOM BIRDSONG, Pulaski, Tenn. DEBBIE BISCHOFF, Louisville WARREN M. BISHOP, Wyckoff, N.J ROBBY BITTEL, Owensboro APRIL L. BIVENS, Drakesboro KAY BIZER, Fort Knox BRAD BLAINE, Paducah Sophomores Aaron-Blaine CANDACE BLAKE, Morgantown KIM BLAKEMAN, Louisville PENNY BOECKMANN, Horse Cave BRENDAN BOWEN, Utica, N.Y. DAVE BOWERS, Beech Creek ANTHONY D. BOWLES, Hopkinsville PATSY BOYD, Hopkinsville RONDA L. BOYD, Harrodsburg TAMARA L. BOYER, Mishawaka, Ind. DONNA BRABOY, Cadiz DAVID W. BRADY, Louisville MICHAEL BRANTLEY, Clay SEBRENA BRANTLEY, Marion CYNTHIA BRAY, Fairdale LYVONNE BRAY, Roundhill ANGIE BREWER, Bowling Green STEVE BRIER, Liberty, Ind. MARGO BRIGGS, Evanston, Ill. TAMMY L. BROOKS, Louisville CINDY BROSCHE, Bowling Green EMILY J. BROWN, Brandenburg JOANNE A. BROWN, Hollywood, Fla. GARY J. BROWNING, Lebanon ROBERT BRUCE, Louisville AMER M.BSEES, Tripoli, Libya DONNA J. BURDEN, Livermore DEBORAH A. BURKS, Louisville JEMITTA BURROUGHS, Miami, Fla. JOHN BURTON, Stanford ABDELSALAM BURWEIS, Bowling Green BRADLEY W. BUSH, Franklin MARCI BUTLER, Union Lake, Mich. CYNTHIA L. CALEBS, Battletown AMY CALLIS, Owensboro LORI CAMPBELL, Coldwater, Mich. DOROTHY CANADA, Radcliff ALESIA A. CANAFAX, Newburgh, Ind. TERESA L. CAPP8, Burkesville RONALD G. CARNES, Leitchfield MARY A. CARR, Bowling Green SAMRA CARROLL, Elizabethtown BARRY CARTER, Tompkinsville CARRISSA D. CARTER, Scottsville CHANDRA R. CARTER, Scottsville KARLA CARTER, Tompkinsville KIMBERLY A. CARTER, Bowling Green SHEILA CARTER, Bethpage, Tenn. KEITH A. CASADA, Woodburn GRETCHEN L. CASKEY, Bowling Green ROBERT CAUDILL, Jeffersontown LADON CAULDER, Lexington KATHY D. CHANDLER, Dixon TOMMIE G. CHAPMAN, Allensville CHANDRA CHRISTIAN, Ames, lowa NANCY CLARK, Charleston, W. Va. TIM CLARK, Owensboro LISA CLARKSON, Ekron FALANDOB. CLAY, Chicago, Ill. TERRY CLAYPOOL, Owensboro THOMAS L. CLINTON JR., Lexington ANGELA COBB, Bowling Green BRUCE COBB, Smithfield NANCY COCHRAN, Hamilton, Ohio DARRELL L, COFFEY, Columbia DIANA B. COLE, Willow Springs, Ill. MARY L. COLE, Cottontown, Tenn. TAMI COLE, Bowling Green KATHY COLLIER, Owensboro VICKI COLLIER, Tell City, Ind. CHRISTY COLON, Louisville EILEEN COLON, Louisville ANN COOMES, Owensboro WILLIAM T. COONS, Lewisport JOSEPHINE A. COOPER, Springfield JEFF COPPAGE, Dundee GINGER CORNELIUS, Hopkinsville MELINDA CORNELL, Central City PAULA COVEY, Bowling Green JOANNE COX, Cecilia MARJORIE A. COX, Central City ONEIDA L. COX, Adairville TIMOTHY B. CRABTREE, Franklin BRENDA K. CRAIN, Horse Cave CHERYL D. CREWS, Rineyville KIM CRIGLER, Louisville DAVID R. CRISP, Eddyville JEANNE D. CROCKETT, Maysville SHERYL CRUMPTON, Glasgow LISA CUMBERLAND, Glasgow GALA CUNNINGHAM, Radcliff MARY C. DAILY, Evansville, Ind MARK DAMRON, Ashland ANN B. DARDEN, Springfield, Tenn TONY C. DARR, Henderson GARY DAULTON, Nancy SCOTT DAVIDSON, Evansville ALEEN 8. DAVIS, Peoria, Ill. BAMBI DAVIS, Owensboro MYRA DAVIS, Bowling Green RITA K. DAVIS, Clarksville, Tenn. ROBERT DAVIS, Louisville SCOTT A. DAVIS, Louisville TERYL A. DAVIS, Morgantown TRACY DEAN, Hopkinsville ANITA DEARNOLD, Bowling Green DON DEARMOND, Bowling Green MARGARET J. DEFREECE, Nashville, Tenn JENNIFER DEGENHARDT, Lebanon, NJ. THOMAS L. DENNISON, Louisville BARRY DEWEESE, Rockport, Ind. JUDI C. DEWILDE, Columbus, Ohio ERIC DICKERSON, Albany DAVID DILLEY, Greenville STEVE DILLIHA, Russellville PAULA B. DOANE, Frankfort MICHAEL N. DOUGLAS, Scottsville MIEDIDE R. DOGKPOLAGHA , Rivers, Nigeria 359 Blake-Doukpolagha Sophomores Sweating it out WHILE FOLDING THEIR LAUNDRY, Robert Jones, a sophomore from Bardstown, puts a sweater on Cheryl Haynes, an Irvington sophomore. They were at the campus laundry. LORI DOWNING, Gamaliel GLENN DREXLER, Louisville TODD DUCKETT, Bowling Green CONNIE DUGAN, Newburgh, Ind. KIM DUNCAN, Charlestown, Ind. WILLIAM R. DUNHAM JR.., Louisville STACY DURHAM, Madisonville ROBERT J. EBLEN, Lexington TIMOTHY A. ECKARDT, Bowling Green ALISA ELLIOTT, Brentwood, Tenn. MICHAEL ELLIOTT, Auburn ZIAD EL-MOGHRABI, Tripoli, Lebanon KATHY EMBRY, Morgantown REGINA EMBRY, Roundhill SHERRY EMBRY, Morgantown LYNN D. ENGLAND, Horse Cave JILL ENGLEBRIGHT, Bowling Green SONDRA EPLEY, Greenville CYNTHIA L. ESKRIDGE, Hardinsburg RICHARD L. ESTES, Auburn CAROL EVERETT, Bowling Green KATHERINE EZELL, Bowling Green AARON FAGAN, South Union ROSE E. FAJARDO, Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD FARLEY, Bowling Green EULA M. FARMER, Vine Grove JEANNE FAY, Campbelisville MICHAEL FEENY, Covington DAWN M. FENWICK, Louisville JACKIE FERGUSON, Lebanon, Tenn. ALICN FICHTER, Evansville, Ind. GREG FIELD8§, Lousville CYNTHIA C. FISCHER, Bridgeton, Mo. ROXANN M. FISHER, Scottsville STUART T. FITCH, Greenville BRIAN FLAHERTY, Owensboro 360 Sophomores Downing-Flaherty — Jim Gensheimer CHRIS FLAHERTY, Louisville GARY L. FLEMING, Paducah BRIAN FOOTE, Louisville KENTON FORD, Greenville SHERRY FORD, Horse Branch TERESA FRANKLIN, Hartford NANETTE F. FREADREACEA, Louisville DEBORAH A. FREDERICKSON, Bowling Green LINDA FREEMAN, Princeton STEVE FRIES, Louisville PATRICIA A. FROEDGE, Tompkinsville CRAIG FOLKERSON, Narrows MINDY FULNER, Louisville BETH GAINES, Bowling Green JOHN GAINES, Des Moines, lowa FREDDY J. GALARRAGA, Caracas, Venezuela ROBIN L. GANN, Franklin DWAYNE GARDNER, Cave City CRAIG GARRETT, Paducah BRODERICK GATEWOOD, Bowling Green F. EDWARD GAWARECKI, Leitchfield VICTORIA GAY, Lexington JAMES GENSHEIMER, Louisville TRACY A. GHOLSON, Utica LISA GIBSON, Bowling Green KEVIN GILBERT, Louisville DAVID GILLAND, Louisville DAN GILLEN, Decatur, Ill. LISA GOBLE, Louisville JULIA GOETZ, Bowling Green CECILIA GOFF, Leitchfield TIM GOFF, Owensboro CAROLE A. GOINS, Franklin SHARON GOMER, Franklin DAVID K. GOOLSBY, Bethpage, Tenn. PATRICIA E. GOOLSBY, Gamaliel 361 Flaherty-Goolsby Sophomores FRANCIS J. GRACE, Maitland, Fla KIM GRAGG, Beaver Dam CHRIS GRAHAM, Bowling Green RICHARD GRANT, Bowling Green ROBERT GRANT, Bowling Green LISA GRAVENS, Glasgow PAM GRAVES, Louisville BOBBY GRAY, Tompkinsville KIMBERLY GREENROSE, Louisville C. KEANE GREGORY, Murray CYNTHIA L. GRISE, Lewisburg CESAR G. GUARDERAS, Bowling Green PEDRO J. GUARDERAS, Quito, Ecuador DOREEN GUILFOIL, Victor, N.Y. DAVID GUNDLE, Lyndon BRENDA GUNNELL, Louisville JANET GUY, Scottsville GIOCONDA GUZMAN, Bethpage, Ind. SANDY HAAS, Owensboro JAMIE HAASE, Philpot JERRY HACK, Louisville DANNY R. HAGANS, Lexington SUSAN 8. HAHN, Versailles JARUTHA HAIRE, Elizabethtown MARK B. HALE, Russell Springs SUSANNE HALL, Louisville TAMMI HALL, Maysville MELISSA HAMBY, Nortonville JOY R. HAMILTON, Willamsburg KIM HAMPTON, Morgantown CINDY HANCOCK, Bowling Green KIM HARDCASTLE, Bowling Green VICKY L. HARDER, Owensboro MELANIE L. HARDING, Louisville HOLLY HARLIN, Gamaliel J. DALE HARMON, Columbia REBECCA A. HARMON, Charlotte, N.C. RANDALL L. HARPER JR., Adolphus SEBIRANA HARRELL, Belle Glade, Fla. BRIDGETTE HARRIS, Kokomo, Ind. JOAN HARRIS, Burkesville LUANNE HARRIS, Monticello MICHAEL L. HARRIS, Calhoun MARK T. HARRITT, Calhoun LEIGH A. HART, Tennyson, Ind. JAMIE HAWKS, Alvaton BRIAN HAYDEN, Owensboro CHERYL HAYNES, Irvington DEANNA HAYNES, Owensboro DEBRA HAYS8, Portland, Tenn. LESLIE A. HAZELIP, Franklin TAMMY C. HEADY, Clay PATTY A. HEARD, Radcliff CHIKEETA HEATER, Bowling Green MARK E. HEATH, Cecilia RICHARD HEDGER, Bowling Green LAURA L. HENRY, Jamestown WILLIAM C. HENSLEY Ill, Radcliff ROBIN HESS, Evansville, Ind. SCOTT HESTER, Russell WENDY HESTER, Park City JAMES D. HICKS, Loretto LISA HILL, Owensboro LIBBY HINTON, Harned JESSICA HIX, Scottsville LAURA HOCKER, Morgantown BRENDA HODGES, Glasgow SANDY G. HODGES, Munfordville DAVID A. HOFFMAN, Fort Mitchell JIM HOFFMAN, Versailles MARY L. HOLLAND, Gamalie l DOUG HOOTS, Columbia KAREN 8. HOPPER, Russell Springs CHERYL HORNUNG, Louisville LARRY HOSTETTER, Hopkinsville MARGARET HOURIGAN, Louisville MELINDA L. HOWARD, London MELISSA HOWARD, London THERESA HOWARD, Maceo DOUGLAS A. HOWELL, Hardyville JOY HOWELL, Cadiz JOHN HUDDLESTON, Central City SANDRA W. HUDNALL, Bowling Green TIM HUDNALL, Owensboro ROBERT B. HUFFMAN, Harrodsburg LUANN HUGHES, Franklin DONALD HUGHLEY, Lexington ANITA HUME, Tompkinsville ELLEN HOMPHRIES, Hopkinsville MARK A. HUNT, Tompkinsville SUZANNE HQNT, Auburn TERESA J. HUNT, Tompkinsville MARK A. HUTCHENS, Lexington MARY HUTCHINS, Radcliff AL-FAYYOMI IHS8AN, Bowling Green SAMIR IMBAREK, Bowling Green SAMUSE A. IREFIN, Lagos, Nigeria CHARLES N. JACKSON, Rineyville PATRICIA A. JACOB, Whitesville GREG JACOBS, Louisville TINA JACOBS, Bowling Green PAM JAGGERS, Leitchfield PHIL JANES, Louisville TERRY JANES, Owensboro PAMELA JARBOE, Bowling Green ANDAMO A. JARRELL, Cincinnati, Ohio CINDY JASPER, Mount Washington JOHN M. JENNINGS, Morgantown BECKY J. JOHNSON, Marion CHERITA JOHNSON, Campbellsville GRETCHEN JOHNSON, Owensboro JAMES O. JOHNSON, Campbellsville JANA JOHNSON, Flat Rock, Ill. JENNIFER L. JOHNSON, Bowling Green JOHNNY JOHNSON, Bowling Green JOYCE JOHNSON, Lexington PHYLLIS A. JOHNSON, Bowling Green 362 Sophomores Grace-Johnson At ease in class or on camera — Whatever the weather Story and photo by Crystal Cunningham television viewer watches a mustached man in a white suit leap into a converti- ble. He startles a meek-looking driver by reciting the traffic conditions. This same person falls from trees, pops up at bedsides and bounces on spring boards. It’s all part of promoting WLBJ radio and WBKO-TV’s weather; Jim Holton is the main in- gredient of both. “People in the community know me, and maybe seeing me on TV will get them to listen,’ Holton said about his television promotions. As a radio announcer in the morning, a business management student in the afternoon, and WBKO’s weatherman at night, Holton keeps himself moving. He began his media career in 1974 while a senior in high school. He said he became in- terested in the media after interviewing a disc jockey for an English assignment. His first big break came when he was “‘hired”’ by WBGN to read the nightly news for free. Since then, Holton, a sophomore from Bowl- ing Green, has worked for six radio stations from Nashville, Tenn. to Louisville. But he said he became dissatisfied with the long hours and low pay. “| was eating a lot of peanut butter and drink- ing a lot of lemonade,” he said. Holton now sets his sights on TV. As a weatherman, most of his television work is done off-camera. Before appearing on WBKO, he goes through an hour and a half ritual of putting on his makeup, checking weather information and practicing his report in front of a glass in one of the unused offices at the television station. “There’s so much more to go wrong on television than on radio because people can, see you,” he said. ‘‘You can look like an idiot.” To prevent this, Holton watches himself on videotape after the newscast, taking note of an- noying mannerisms and making sure that he keeps adequate eye contact with the camera. He hopes to improve his television appearance and delivery. Holton emphasized that he is not afraid of criticism. ‘‘It’s the only way you can learn anything,”’ he said. 0 BEFORE GOING on the air, Jim Holton relaxes, fans himself, and drinks a Coke. The sophomore from Bowling Green worked as a weatherman at WBKO—Channel 13, an ABC network affiliate. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, Gilbertsville LISA M. JOHNSTON, Greenville SHERRY JOINER, Hopkinsville KIM JONES, Glasgow PHYLLIS JONES, Edmonton ROBERT M. JONES, Bardstown JAN JORDAN, Newburg, Ind. D. STEVEN JOSLIN, Bedford TERESA G. JOYCE, Leitchfield MONTHER A. JWEIHAN, Amman, Jordan SAMEH Y. JWEIHAN, Amman, Jordan EMA KAVANAUGH, Hartford JEANA KEATING, Louisville MARY KEELY, Louisville KEITH KENNEDY, Henderson KIM KENNEDY, Farmland, Ind JANNICE R. KENTZ, Nicholasville SHANNAN KESSLER, Franklin MONICA A. KILROY, Louisville JEFF KING, Louisville MYLINDA J. KING, Bowling Green MARIAN T. KIRTLEY, Bardstown KIM KITCHEN, Central City WENNIFER L. KNOWLES, Lebanon BARNEY M. KOHLER, Monroe, Mich. LORRI KOKKOLA, Windsor, Ontario JAMES A. KRUMPELMAN, Louisville DIPO KUFEJI, Lagos, Nigeria LISA LAABS, Glasgow CATHY LACOUR, Beaver Dam LAGRA LAFFERTY, Lexington CYNTHIA LANCASTER, Park City LESA LANCASTER, Evansville, Ind. DJ LANHAM, Louisville LISA LARIMORE, Louisville JEFF LASTER, Greenville KAREN LAUNTER, Tell City,_Ind. ROBIN LAWRENCE, Bowling Green SYLVIA LAWSON, Madisonville KIMBERLY J. Lee, Louisville VAN M. LEE, Livermore SUSAN A. LEGLER, Louisville CATHERINE LEIBFREID, Bowling Green JEFF LENEAVE, Mayfield RONALD LEONARD, Elizabethtown DEBORAH LEVASSEUR, Glasgow JEFFREY LIBBY, Mayfield SUZANNE LINDSEY, Bowling Green SANDY LINDSLEY, Fort Campbell PATSY LITTLE, Bowling Green BEVERLY LOCKE, Louisville JAMES E. LOGAN III, Louisville ALAN 8. LOGSDON, Bowling Green SANDRA LONG, Mammoth Cave 363 Johnson-Long Sophomores color Polaroid instant Py ! vailable of your child Colorful pictui Elfin magic A SIGN SAYS Santa Claus has come to town, but two- year-old Andrew Welch was afraid of the jolly old fellow. Viki Holloway, a Louisville sophomore, tried to cheer up Welch as he waited to get his picture taken at Greenwood Mall. — Jim Gensheimer 364 Sophomores Elfin magic NANCY LORTON, Noblesville, Ind. WENDY LOSE, Louisville DONNA LOWE, Louisville STEVE LOWRY, Versailles LORI LUTES, Louisville LISA M. LYLES, Bowling Green MARY A. LYONS, Glasgow JUDY MADDOX, Beaver Dam KATHLEEN MANFORD, Louisville RICHARD MANLEY, Paducah MELANIE MARION, Niagara Fallas, N.Y. PERRY MARPLE, Lebanon PAMELA MARRET, Marion JAMES MARSHALL, Louisville MICHAEL T. MARSHALL, Bowling Green CARL A. MASON, Louisville JILL MASSENGALE, Monticello MARK C. MATHIS, Owensboro DEANA J. MATTHEWS, Bowling Green JIM MACCK, Boonville, Ind. BRENDA MAQK, Glasgow JIM MAXWELL Russellville LEE MAY, Marion TIM MAYPRAY, Mortons Gap ANGELA McARTHOR, Lexington LORA McCABE, Louisville DOUG McCORKLE, Charleston, W. Va. TERRY McCRAW, Russellville LUCINDY McCUBBINS, Munfordville MICKEY McDANIEL, LaGrange MAGRIE McGARVEY, Paducah NORMA McGOWAN, Princeton RITA C, McINTOSH, Olmstead ROBERT McKAY, Radcliff CATHY L. McKINNEY, Elizabethtown MARIE McKINNEY, Leitchfield DINAH M. McPEAK, Fountain Run DONNIE MEANS, Lebanon LAGRA MEDLEY, Independence PAMELA MELTON, Burkesville ALINA MESA, Medellin, Colombia JACQUELINE METCALFE, Calhoun BILL MICHAEL, Radcliff TINA MICHAEL, LaGrange CATHY MILLER, Brooks KATHY MILLER, Nortonville LEE MILLER, Hardinsburg MARK MILLER, Shepherdsville TAMI MILLER, Sonora SONYA MILSTEAD, Horse Cave ROBIN MINIX, Rockfield MARY A. MINTON, Brownsville CYNDI MITCHELL, Lexington JAMES W. MITCHELL, Gallatin, Tenn. KATIE C. MITCHELL, London CINDI MOHR, Edgewood KEVIN MOORE, Vanzant MELANIE MOORE, Greensburg, Ind. MORRELL MOORE, Somerset MICHELLE MORAN, Owensboro PAMELA J. MORGAN, Glasgow ANDREA MORTON, Russellville MAXANN MORTON, Hollywood, Fla. JIMMY MOUNTAIN, Owensboro JACK MURPHREE, Nashville, Tenn. ELAHE NADALI, Bowling Green KIMBERLY 8. NEW, Corbin JANET NEWCOM, Hartford MARTHA NICHOLS, Louisville SUZANNE NICHOLS, Campbellsville MYRA NICHOLSON, Rockport, Ind. FADOCIA NOLE, Lewisburg ALLEN NORVELL, Danville LISA J. NGNN, Evansville, Ind. JENNIFER O'CONNELL, Newton, Pa. MAUREEN O’CONNER, Davenport, lowa JANET OLSON, Louisville GLORIA J. OSBORNE, Springfield, Tenn. DOCKY K. OUSLEY, Elizabethtown BRENT OVERTON, Bowling Green WYATT PAGE, Tompkinsville DEBRA PAIGE, Greenville GLENDA PANNELL, Henderson CHERYL PARK, Rockport, Ind. PHILLIP PARKER, Quality DAVID L. PARKS, Owensboro SHARON PARKS, Irvington MARTY E. PATTERSON, LaFayette, Tenn. ANNE A. PAXTON, Lexington JO PAYNE, Franklin THERESA K. PENNINGTON, Louisville TOM PENNINGTON, Madisonville CLOVIS C. PERRY JR., London WILLIAM D. PERRY, Joplin, Mo. JANICE PERSLEY, Georgetown AMI PETER, Manchester, Tenn. BONITA PETERSON, Louisville REGINA G. PETETT, Tompkinsville SANDRA F. PETETT, Tompkinsville CINDY PFEIFER, Bel Air, Md- JIM PHELAN, Lebanon, Tenn. BRYANT K. PHELPS, Owensboro CONNIE PHELPS, Hardinsburg JENNIFER PHILLIPS, Bowling Green CAROLYN PILE, Elizabethtown MINDY PILES, Williamstown ALFREDA T. PIPPIN, Bowling Green SHARON PLATT, Bowling Green MARIANNE PLECK, Dunwoody, Ga. KRISTA PLUMMER, Evansville, Ind. COLLEEN POHLGEERS, Fort Mitchell BOBBI F. POOL, Eddyville THERESA POPHAM, Louisville THOMAS PORTER, Elizabethtown DEBRA 8. POTTER, Painted Post, N.Y. GLENN K. POTTS, Louisville MARK A. POTTS, Owensboro 365 Lorton-Potts Sophomores AFSANEH POURNADERI, Bowling Green CAROLYN POWELL, Dixon EMILY POWELL, Huntsville, Ala JAMES D. POWELL, Russellville KENTON POWELL, Clarkson MARILYN POWELL, Bowling Green TERESA POWELL, Tell City, Ind. JANE PRECHTEL, Evansville, Ind. PATRICIA PRUDEN, Utica RANDALL A. PRUITT, Campbellsville MIKE PUCKETT, Bradenton, Fla. DARLA PUND, Santa Claus, Ind. SARA B. PURDY, Madisonville PAM PUTMAN, Auburn JANE E. RACKLEY, Henderson MARY RAIBLE, Louisville CINDY RAINES, Franklin POLLY A. RALPH, Hartford DAVID RALSTON, Evansville, Ind. PORTER LEE RAMSEY IV, Bowling Green NANCY L. RANGE, Versailles JANE RANSDELL, Bowling Green SALLY RAQUE, Louisville JOSEPH F. RATHER, Honolulu, Hawaii STEPHANIE RAY, Bowling Green GRETA REAM8S, Middlesboro JIMMY N. REECER, Gamaiiel SHERRY L. REEVES, Greensburg KENNETH REFF, Campbellsville DALE REINSCHELD, Louisville JEFF RICE, Owensboro RHONDA RIGGS, Calhoun TIM RILEY, Bowling Green JOE BEN RINEY, Owensboro ANGEL RIPPY, Adolphus DANNA RISEN, Campbellsville THOMAS D. RITTER, Bowling Green SARA L. ROBARDS, Lewisport MICHAEL ROBBINS, Fordsville KIM ROBERTS, Franklin NANCY ROBERTSON, Sharpsburg JONI ROBINSON, Fort Knox NEAL ROBINSON, Louisville YOLANDA ROBINSON, Louisville JENNIFER RODGERS, Campbellsville SUSAN ROGERS, Auburn SHERRY ROLAND, Dry Ridge ANITA RORER, Providence TERRY A. ROSE, Greenville NATALIE ROSENBLATT, Hawesville RANDEE ROWE, Owensboro DALE A. ROYSE, Owensboro F. RENEE RUBLE, Shelbyville ANDRE P. SANDERS, Birmingham, Ala. BELINDA SANDERS, Horse Cave GLENN SARGENT, Carlisle TONI SCHAPKER, Evansville, Ind. BECKY SCHERRY, Huntingburg, Ind. DREW SCHILLING, Fort Mitchell JEFF SCHIMMEL, Evansville, Ind. DONA SCHNQR, Chandler, Ind. SHARON SCHOENBAECHLER, Louisville KRISTINE SCHREIBER, New Albany, Ind. DAWN SCHUREMAN, Frankfort DOUGLAS SCHUSTER, Louisville EUGENIA SCOTT, Reed LONNIE SEARS, Elkton JACQUELINE SEXTON, Monticello DAVID W. SHANNON, Louisville MARY D. SHARP, Winchester SHERRIE SHARTZER, Leitchfield KEITH SHAVER, Bowling Green RUTH A. SHAVER, Central City STEVE SHAW, Summer Shade CAROL A. SHEETS, Elizabethtown DEBORAH SHELTON, Russellville KAREN SHELTON, Wheatcroft KAREN SHERYAK, Valley Station JOANNE SHIELDS, Bowling Green RUBY A. SHIPLAY, Glasgow MARDELL SHIPP, Upton JOHN K. SHIVE, Edmonton GINA SIDWELL, Albany LAURA L. SIMMS, Springfield KIMBERLY SIPES, Ekron CRISTY SI8K, Madisonville BRUCE SLOAN, Philpot ANTHONY M. SMITH, Campbellsville BRENDA F. SMITH, Lewisport CONNIE SMITH, Albany CYNTHIA SMITH, Webster DONNA L. SMITH, Scottsville ERICA J. SMITH, Hopkinsville GREG SMITH, Clarksville, Tenn KATHY A. SMITH, Albany MARY J. SMITH, Shelbyville OSSIE SMITH, Smiths Grove THOMAS C. SMITH, Hopkinsville DAVID SNEED, Columbia ANGELA SOUDERS, Monticello TAMMY SPARKS, Owensboro CRAIG N. SPEARS, Scottsville DONNA SPRADLIN, Glasgow JEFFREY T. STAMPS, Shepherdsville CHUCK STEINMETZ, Owensboro CHERYL STEPHENS, Glasgow TINA E. STEPHENS, Russell Springs CAROLE A. STEWART, Hartford MARGARET L. STEWART, Drakesboro G. MENDEL STEWART, Hopkinsville MITCHELL STEWART, Paducah VICKI L. STEWART, Sweeden BECKY J. STICKLER, Louisville MELISSA STOGNER, Elizabethtown LINDA STOKES, Greenville MARY J. S TOKES, Lewisburg ZANIA STONE, Sturgis 366 Sophomores Pournaderi-Stone Friends and family ... Together in Central Hall Story and photo by Crystal Cunningham ive girls in one Central Hall wing didn’t move away from home when they came to college; they brought it with them. Sisters Cecelia and Shelia Petett, their cousin Regina Petett and sisters Lisa and Lori Downing are all residents of Monroe County who got together after a long high school rivalry and three years on campus. Lisa, a senior from Gamaliel, said it was ironic that they were rooming with their old adversaries. “It’s really an amazement,” she said. According to Lisa, moving to college helped dissolve the old dispute. “The high school rivalry is kind of forgotten. . It seems so trivial,” she said. “‘When we go back home, it’s still there, but it’s not between us anymore.”’ Regina, a sophomore from Tompkinsville, is the link between the two sets of sisters because she is Cecelia’s and Shelia’s cousin, and she dates Lisa and Lori's step-brother, Kenny Hagan. Lori, a sophomore from Gamaliel, said at first her brother wouldn’t tell her that he dated Regina. He said he knew she wouldn't approve. “Regina and | used to hate each other,” Lori said. Now the two are roommates. But Lisa Downing said that she and Lori suspected the two were dating. “All of a sud- den, Kenny had all of these pictures of Regina is his room,” she said. “‘Lori and | used to go up and glare at them.”’ The problem solved itself, however, when Lori and Regina went on a double date, a prac- tice they still keep every weekend. Lisa said the girls now treat each other like family. “It seems like more of a homey at- mosphere,” she said. The group’s security and loyalty make it natural for them to do favors for one another. Many times they run down the hall to answer someone’s telephone, or watch an open door while someone is gone to the student center. Lori said she likes the security of living on the Central Hall wing. “You don’t feel like it’s you against the whole Western campus,”’ she said. But Lisa joined a sorority to meet other peo- ple. She said she was so attached to the people she grew up with. “Maybe we're not meeting enough other girls,’’ she said. The only disadvantage to their arrange ment is that they like the same clothes and music. Shelia, a junior from Tompkinsville, said this annoys her. “Celia wears my clothes all the time,” she said. She pointed to a laundry basket. ‘‘I don’t mind until | hunt for them and they’re in Celia’s little dirty clothes basket,’’ she said. Lori laughed and said, “I just went in there and got two of Shelia’s records awhile ago.”’ Yet, the advantages seem to outweigh the drawbacks, according to Cecelia, a senior from Tompkinsville. “If we have problems, we feel comfortable talking to each other,’’ she said. ‘Sometimes late at night we can cheer each other up.” Regina claims that living together was like owning part of the dorm. “It’s our wing,’’ she said. AN UNEXPECTED GIFT brings a reaction from Shelia Petett as Cecelia and Regina Petett and Lori and Lisa Down- ing look on. The five Monroe County residents were exchang- ing Christmas presents in Lori and Regina's room. 367 One wing feature Sophomores SUSAN R. STORMZAND, Lowell, Mich JANET A. STOTTS, Gallatin, Tenn. MELINDA STRODE, Fort Run SALLIE SUMILHIG, Radcliff DEBORAH SUMMERS, Franklin EDWINIA L. SUTTON, Island CHRISTIE SWAIN, Louisville PHIL SYPHRIT, Bowling Green CYNTHIA A. TABOR, Bowling Green CHRISTOPHER TANNER, Owensboro BRENDA TAYLOR, Bowling Green LISA M. TAYLOR, Campbellsville ELAINE TERRY, Knob Lick LOIS TERRY, Louisville SCOTT TETRICK, Paris SUSAN THAKE, Des Peres, Mo. LISA THARP, Louisville JUDITH G. THIENEMAN, Louisville CORWIN L. THOMAS, Lebanon KERMIC THOMAS JR., Louisville RAYMOND THOMAS JR.., Louisville JO E. THRASHER, Owensboro MARGARET THRASHER, Russell Springs SUSAN B. TINSLEY, Central City RHONDA L. TIPTON, Owensboro SUE TIPTON, Merrillville, Ind. TERRI TIPTON, Owensboro JANIE TOOHEY, Paris ANDREW TOTTEN, Culpepper, Va. CHRIS TOWNLEY, Tell City DEREK TRACY, Bellevue CONNIE TRAVIS, Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH M. TRENT, Frankfort, Ind. JOHN TUITELE, Hopkinsville NITA TURNER, Bowling Green STEWART B. TURNER, Mount Hermon AMA UFONDU., Lagos, Nigeria VICKI VADEN, Mayfield BETTY J. VANMETER, Woodburn DAWN VANMETER, Bowling Green ROBERT VILLANUEVA, Radcliff LISA A. VOELKER, Tell City GLENDA WALKER, Louisville JUDY WALKER, Bowling Green JULIE WALLACE, Rockfield DREAMA WALTON, Auburn MICHAEL E. WARD, Owensboro BEVERLY K. WARREN, Middletown KAREN WASKIEWICZ, Califon, N.J. ANGELA WATKINS, Hopkinsville KATHY WATSON, Bowling Green ROB WEBB, Bedford LETA WEBSTER, Calvert SARA J. WEHAGE, Fort Mitchell JULIANA WESLEY, Cadiz CARRIE WHALEY, Louisville ANN WHEELER, Evansville, Ind. JOSEPH D. WHEELER, Greenville MARLENE WHITE, Bowling Green MARY E. WHITE, Louisville MELANIE A. WHITE, Campbellsville MITCHELL W. WHITE, Russellville VICKA WHITLEY, Franklin WANDA 8. WILHAM, Dunnville JOHN WILKEY, Louisville CHARLES V. WILLIAMS, California JAYNE A. WILLIAMS, Newburgh, Ind. PETER WILLIAMS, Bowling Green STACY L. WILLIAMS, Henderson JEFFREY R. WILLIAMSON, Lewisport WANDA 8. WILLIS, Roundhill PAM WILMORE, Gallatin, Tenn. ERIK J. WILSON, Munich, West Germany JOL. WILSON, Morgantown LESLIE WILSON, Hendersonville, Tenn. TAMMIE WILSON, Utica TONY WILSON, Lexington 368 Sophomores Stormzand-Wilson Fall out AN OPEN WIND OW is almost more than these two can handle. Mike Allen, a Rosine sophomore, and Phillip Cox Jr., a Bowling Green junior, grab the window in room 313 of Cherry Hall, after it had broken unexpectedly. — Todd Buchanan SHERRY J. WIMPEE, Franklin TAMMY WITHERS, Cadiz LORI WITT, Philpot JEFFREY WOLFF, Glasgow GEORGE 8S. WOOD, Bedford JUDITH A. WOODBURN, Madisonville BECKY WOODS, Brentwood, Tenn. DOLORSE A. WOODS, Scottsville LINDA S. WOODS, Louisville DONNA M. WOODWARD, Philpot TODD WOODWARD, Glasgow MARK WOOTEN, Scottsville PENNY WOOTEN, Park City GREG WORTHINGTON, Bowling Green CHRIS WRIGHT, Evansville, Ind. JAN M. WRIGHT, Bowling Green CASSANDRA WYATT, Radcliff JOHN W. WYATT, Tell City, Ind. MARK J. YATES, Harrodsburg BERT K. YEISER III, Leitchfield TRACEY YONTS, Greenville MELINDA YORK, Rockfield BUEL C. YOUNG, Bowling Green MARLA R. YOUNG, Glasgow BARRY YOUNT, Shelbyville DONNA M. YUDA, New City, N.Y. ANITA C. ZILE, Nashville, Tenn. 369 WimpeeZile Sophomores GUILLERMO ARBELAEZ, Medellin, Colombia Freshmen settle into... A new way Of life tudying vs. socializing — unlike high school, sometimes a freshman has to decide which will come first. “| feel that it is more important to study and con- centrate on learning a new way of doing things,”’ Carol Young, an Elkton computer science major, said. “College is much different from high school, and it brings about changes.”’ Lisa Griffin, a business education major from Franklin, said she is less involved on campus than in high school because of her classwork. ‘There are so many more people around. In high school I knew everybody; it was easy to be involved. (But) you can’t stay on campus if you don’t make the grades,”’ she said. “Freshmen should settle in before getting involv- ed,’ Young said. But David Thompson thinks it’s important to be ac- tive in campus life. “IT am involved more now than in high school; CHRIS ABELL, Morgantown MELODY ADAMS, Central City NEAL ADAMS, Franklin STEVE ADAMS, Owensboro PATTIE AGENT, Evansville, Ind. HARRIETT AKINS, Bardstown SUSAN ALBERT, Paducah KAREN ALEXANDER, Ekron MERRUEE ALEXANDER, La Grande SUSAN L. ALEXANDER, Somerset TAMELA L. ALLDREDGE, Pleasant Shade CHRISTOPHER E. ALLEN, Bardstown CLINT ALLEN, Beaver Dam CYNTHIA L. ALLEN, Central City DAWN ALLEN, Russellville MARK L. ALLEN, Bowling Green THEODORE J. ALLEN, Vanceburg VICTOR 8. ALLEN, Bowling Green LORINDA C. ALSMAN, Danville ANTHONY W. ANDERSON, Lewisburg LISA ANDREWS, Columbus, Ohio MELISSA ANGELL, Franklin TERESA ANTHONY, Greenville LINDA B. APPERSON, Murray SUSAN APPLE, Russellville JOSE O. ARAQUE, Louisville LUIS J. ARDUZ, Louisville TERRI ASHER, Princeton DEBORAH L. ASHLEY, Brownsville JAMES R. ATWOOD, Bowling Green KEVIN ATWOOD, Hopkinsville GERRI AUGSBURGER, Berne, Ind. RICK AYER, Rockport, Ind. GARY L. BABB, Auburn LYNN BAETE, Louisville SCOTT A. BAILEY, Bedford SHARON BAILEY, Franklin BEVERLY BAKER, Bowling Green HOESTON BAKER, Cadiz KEN BAKKER, Bowling Green ANNETTE BALLARD, Glasgow ANGELIA BARBER, Madisonville STEVEN BARBER, Woodstock, N.Y. VALEDA BARBOUR, Glasgow GRETA BARHAM , Cottontown, Tenn. WILLIAM J. BARITO, Louisville NEIL BARLOW, Reynolds Station LESA K. BARNES, Bedford ROBERTO BARROETA, Bowling Green MICHAEL P. BARRY, Louisville GLORIA BASHAM, Hawesville MICHAEL 8. BASHAM, Louisville KENNETH T. BASTIN, Bowling Green Freshmen Abell-Bastin there’s more to do,’’ Thompson said. The business. major from Summer Shade said he chose a recreation club to help pass free time. “Freshmen should be involved in_ recreation organizations,’ Lance Blackford, an Evansville, Ind., business major, said. “‘A major-related club would mean more to a junior or senior.” However, Glee Anna Mans, an undecided major from Newburgh, Ind., felt differently. “It would be better to be in clubs that are in your field of study,” she said. She added that many profes- sional clubs have social activities and speakers. But Troy Livingston, a broadcast major from Fulton, liked the idea of being involved in a depart- ment club. He said he could get more out of it because it was related to his future. ‘Freshmen should be more involved in campus life,’ Blackford said. “If they plan their time right, they have time for both fun and studies.” 0 LINDA BATSON, Newburgh, Ind. AVA BATTEN, Glasgow DAVID J. BAULCH, Nashville, Tenn. NICOLE BEACHLER, Centerville, Ohio LORI BEATY, Hendersonville, Tenn LAVENA F. BECK, Cromwell MICHELE BECK, Fredonia DEBRA J. BELL, Evansville, Ind. JEFF BELL, Beechmont LISA BELL, Gamaliel SARA K. BELT, Marion BILL BELVEAL, Franklin BARBARA BENDIS, Versailles CAROL BENNETT, Bourbonnais, Ill. NYDA BENNETT, Hardinsburg PAMELA BENSON, Louisville GARY L. BERGER, Radcliff JAN BERRY, Greensburg LEE E. BERRY, Owensboro MARYTENA BERRY, Greensburg JOHN R. BERTOTTI, Hendersonville, Tenn JOHN 8. BIGGS, Rockport, Ind. JANE A. BIRDWHISTELL, Lewisburg DONNA F. BIRGE, Mount Hermon STEVEN BIRGE, Tompkinsville GREGORY C. BLACK, Bedford LANCE BLACKFORD, Evansville, Ind. DAVID BLACKTHORN, Louisville STEPHANIE BLAIR, Paducah VANECIA L. BLANTON, Bowling Green DONNA BLINCOE, Owensboro TRACY BLOMBACH, La Grange LOUIS BLOSS, Parma, Ohio BETH BOLIN, Hopkinsville SARAH BOSWELL, Owensboro CAROLYN BOWLDS, Owensboro JEFF BOWLING, Middlesboro STACEY M. BOYD, Lexington RANDY BRADSHAW, Auburn SHERRI BRAKKE, Boca Raton, Fla. MARIE BRANAN, Nashville, Tenn. PAMELA L. BRANDON, Franklin HAROLD BRASHER, Providence MARK BREWINGTON, Kettle JAMES B. BRIGHT, Finley BARRY BRITT, Smiths Grove VIVIAN BROCE, Bowling Green BETH BROOKS, Irvington CYNTHIA A. BROWN, Scottsville MELANIE K. BROWN, Scottsville MICHAEL G. BROWN, Bowling Green EDDIE BROWNING, Columbus TAMMY BRUMFIELD, Irvington JOAN BUCHA, Glen Ellyn, Ill. DAVID BUEKER, Bowling Green WANDA BULLOCK, Niceville, Fla. SHARON BUMGARNER, Bowling Green MARILYN C. BORDEN, Morgantown BEVERLY BURNS, Grand Rivers SCOTT BURNS, Michigan City, Ind. DEBORAH K. BURR, Newburgh, Ind. CHARLA BURTON, Bowling Green CHARLES E. BUSSELL, Trenton THERESA BUSSEY, Bowling Green MOLLY BUTLER, Fort Mitchell LISA BUTTREY, Nashville, Tenn. ANGELA L. BYRAM, Hendersonville, Tenn. PAUL CAMP, Owensboro JAN CAMPBELL, New Albany, Ind. TAMMY M. CAMPBELL, Alvaton SUSAN CARDIN, Sonora DIANA CARDWELL, Louisville JEFFREY A. CARLOCK, Lewisburg ANNE D. CARPENTER, Versailles DANA CARPENTER, Utica DANTE K. CARPENTER, Russell Springs TERRI L. CARRIER, Bowling Green SANDRA K. CARROLL, Sweeden CAROLYN L. CARTER, Bowling Green CAROLYN 8. CARTER, New Haven CYNTHIA A. CARTER, Tompkinsville DAVID E. CARTER, Westmoreland, Tenn. GARY CARVER, Elkton JODIE CARVER, Louisville JAY CARY, Kettle KATHY J. CASSADY, Glasgow JANA D. CASTLE, Albany CHERYL CATES, Owensboro JENNIFER CATLETT, Bardstown DENA GAIL CHAPMAN, Tompkinsville KRIS CHAPMAN, Owensboro KAREN CHESER, Frankfort WILLIAM G. CHESNUT, Berea JORGE CHICHIZOLA, Lima, Peru JULIA CHILDS, Chandler, Ind. JAN CHOATE, Willsboron, N.Y. BETH CLARK, Memphis, Tenn. CONNIE CLARK, Albany JOHN P. CLARK, Owensboro GEORGIA CLEMENT, Gallatin, Tenn. TINA CLEMENTS, Falls of Rough REMONA M. CLIFTON, Franklin CONNIE COBB, Horse Cave TONJA COE, Louisville EVONNA COFFMAN, Bowling Green ELAINE COHRON, Bowling Green KATHY J. COLEMAN, Russellville SHERMAN COLEMAN, Henderson CINDY COLGAN, Paducah KATHY COLLINS, Webster MICHAEL COLLINS, Ermine MICHAEL P. COLLINS, Lexington APRIL COMBS, Michigan City, Ind. MELISSA CONLEY, Bowling Green CHERYL CONNOR, Louisville GREG COOK, Louisville LLYANA COOK, Bowling Green 371 Batson-Cook Freshmen SARAH COOMES, Owensboro SUE M. COOPER, Eddyville STEVE COPAS, Paducah SCOTT CORNELIUS, Russellville PAMELA K. COTTRELL, Munfordville MARIA C. COUDRET, Evansville, Ind. MARK A. COWHERD, Shelbyville MILDRED A. COWLES, Smiths Grove TERESA COWLES, Bowling Green CINDY COX, Shelbyville CONNIE COX, Greenville JAMEE COX, Richmond MELISSA COX, Hendersonville, Tenn. PHILIP K. COX, Russellville TAMMY COX, Evansville, Ind. STAR CRAFT, Maceo VALORIE CRAWFORD, Henderson JANET CRIDER, Marion REBECCA K. CROSIER, Barlow VICTORIA CUMENS, Madisonville ROGER CUNNINGHAM, Cadiz STACY C. CURD, Cave City RANDY DAILEY, Springfield, Tenn. LISA DALTON, Morgantown KIM DAUGHERTY, Liberty CHARLES DAVIS, Lexington DONALD R. DAVIS, Bowling Green SCOTT DAVIS, Round Hill MARCIA R. DECKER, Bluffton, Ind. LINDA W. DEGENHARDT, Califon, N.J. SHEILA DEJARNETTE, Leitchfield KIM DELONG, Cadiz TWYLA DEMUNBRUN, Brownsville DIANNA DENNIS, Clarkson ALFRED T. DENT, Northbrook, III. KELLY DERE, St. Charles, Ill. SHERRI DEWEESE, Lexington MONICA DIAS, Paducah LYNNE DICKERSON, Goodlettsville, Tenn. MICHELLE DICKERSON, Beaver Dam JENNIFER DICKMAN, Fort Mitchell DIANE DILLARD, Evansville, Ind. GARY DILLIHA, Russellville CARY DODSON, Tompkinsville PHENN DOOLEY, Middlesboro LISA DORENFEST, Lake Biff, Ill. TAMMABRA L. DOWELL, Eddyville JOHNSIE R. DOWLEN, Springfield, Tenn. KAREN DOWNS, Shepherdsville DANITA DOYEL, Smiths Grove DANNY DRAKE, Marion GARY DRAKE, Owensboro ANDY DREWLINGER, Newburgh, Ind. DORIS J. DUNCAN, Brooks JAMES T. DUNCAN, Edmonton SHARON Y. DUNCAN, Bowling Green TIM DUNCAN, Owensboro JIM DUNHAM, Hendersonville, Tenn. DEBRA 8. DURRETT, Newburgh, Ind. ANNA M. DUVALL, Leitchfield LORIE DUVALL, Bowling Green SUEVETTA M. DUVALL, Bowling Green JEFF EADENS, Bowling Green CAROLINE 8. EADES, Berea MARGIE EARLY, Shelbyville DANNA M. EBERHARD, Evansville, Ind. RON E. EDENS, Henderson CAROLYN EDGE, Lewisburg GARY O. EDISON, Adairville DAMETTA J. EDMONDS, Paducah JANIE EDMUNDS, Glasgow JANET L. EDNEY, Springfield, Tenn. ERIC EDWARDS, Evansville, Ind. 372 Freshmen Coomes-Edwards Chilly Silhouette BEHIND THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, Connie Banks, a Nashville, Tenn., freshman, shivers from a cold breeze. Banks, a Phi Beta Sigma little sister, was working at the Silhouettes’ bake sale. JOHN EDWARDS, Louisville RON ELLIOTT JR., Hendersonville, Tenn. GARY ELLIS, Henderson JAMES G. ELLIS, Nashville, Tenn. FRANCINE EMBERTON, Scottsville CHERI J. ENGLAND, Tompkinsville MARY ESPEY, Eads, Tenn. PAUL K. ESTES, Stanford CAROL B. EVANS, Tompkinsville TIM EVANS, Morgantown ALETHA K. EVERLEY, Bowling Green TAMMIE EWALLT, Lawrenceburg SCOTT FARR, Noblesville, Ind. MEHRY FATHEDDIN, Bowling Green DONNA M. FELDHAGS, Nashville, Tenn. TRACY FENTRESS, Hudson JOAN FEST, Evansville, Ind SHERRY M. FIELDER, Bowling G reen 373 Edwards-Fielder Freshmen 374 Transplant gives Dailey rewards iopsies, shots and arteriographs are facts of life for Randy Dailey. They are part of an operation that made a difference between life and death. Dailey, a freshman from Springfield, Tenn., is the world’s second youngest survivor of a heart transplant. His 14-year-old brother, Bruce, is the youngest to have the operation. Dailey’s heart problems began on Dec. 20, 1976, when he and his father were Christmas shopping in Nashville, Tenn. “My father and | were walking around Rivergate (Mall), and it suddenly hit me. | told my father I wasn’t feeling well,’’ he said. When he got up the next morning, Dailey said his mother sensed something was wrong by the look in his eyes. “I went back upstairs and lay down. Then she came up and took my pulse. It was Freshmen Dailey feature outrageous and off-rhythm,”’ he said. He went to a doctor in Springfield, one in Louisville, then to another in Nashville at Bap- tist Hospital. After being admitted to the Nashville hospital, Dailey was diagnosed as having familial cardiomyopathy, an inherited disease that enlarges the heart. Because there is no cure, Dailey’s doctor said his only chance for survival was a heart transplant. To get it, he would have to travel to the Stan- ford University Medical Center in California. Although he was anxious to go, his doctor ad- vised him to think it over because the operation was long and painful. “| didn’t need to think about it,’’ Dailey said. “| prayed that night, and the immediate answer | got was to go.”’ He left for California on Jan. 2, 1977, in a — John Rott state-owned aircraft used by the Tennessee governor for emergencies. After Dailey entered Stanford's hospital for a biopsy — a test that takes tissue from the heart to check for irregularities — doctors decided he would be a good candidate for the heart transplant. He went through the seven-hour operation on Jan. 25, 1977. He said he was put on a life-support system for 10 minutes while he was having the transplant. The major post-operative problem was his body's reaction to the new heart. “| had a bad rejection,” he said. ‘I had to go through 18 days of shots.” His family was very helpful during that time, the broadcast major said. “My parents were at the hospital every day, and stayed in my room just about all day long.” Another after effect Dailey had to deal with was his lowered resistance to disease. “I was put into an isolation room, and everyone who came in had to wear special green clothing,’ he said. Each time someone came in, that person had to change their clothes to keep germs out. Because of his condition, Dailey said living without the transplant would have been a miracle. He considers himself fortunate to have been near the top of the list to receive a heart. Because he was only 14 years old when his heart disease was disc overed, he said the doc- tors thought he would be too young for the operation. But an older brother had died earlier of the same disease. “With Mike's experience, | Dailey said. He believes he matured quickly after the transplant because he had to take care of himself. He also believes he is 100 percent fit. “I can’t jog or run a long time because the combination of medicines I'm taking weakens the joints (in his ankles), but | can do anything else | want,’’ he said. Dailey thinks the heart transplant is one of the most difficult operations today. “The tests you have to go through — the biopsies, arteriographs — the fear of rejection, the painful shots, and just having people stare at you (in the isolation room) are tough. They think you have something they don’t want to get, when instead it’s the other way around,” the Barnes-Campbell resident said. He now sees his doctor in Nashville every three months and goes to Stanford once a year. In addition, he is on a salt- and sugar-free diet because some of the medicines he takes make his body retain fluid. Since his experience, the freshman student has given speeches on heart transplants and is a member of Mended Hearts, an organization of people who have had heart surgery. He said many people are interested in heart transplants, but many doctors don’t believe the operation can work. : ‘“Some people have died because their doctor didn’t believe they could get a transplant. But here are Bruce and | walking around, alive.” Andy Drewlinger LJ was ready,” CORDS CONNECT ELECTRODES in Randy Dailey’s chest and legs to monitor his heartbeat. The Springfield, Tenn., freshman goes to Baptist Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., four times a year to have the test. ——— TRACEY C. FIELDER, Lexington CHRIS FINNELL, Owensboro JOSEPH FISCHER, Bowling Green KELLEY FLEMING, Drakesboro LAURA A. FORD, Bowling Green LIZ FOURQUREAN, Cadiz THERESA FOW, Louisville THOMAS J. FOWLER, Parma Heights, Ohio TAMMY L. FOX, Park City ABDULLAH FRAIH, Bowling Green JAMES FRANCIES, Allegre RANDY L. FRANKLIN, Madisonville TERRI FRANKLIN, Glasgow DONNA FRASIER, Newburgh, Ind. BARTON W. FREDERICK, Bardstown PENNY A. FRIDAY, Anchorage KREDA FRIERSON, Murfreesboro, Tenn. FELICIA FUDGE, Columbia ANN M. FUGATE, Apo, N.Y. LISA FUQUQA, Brentwood, Tenn. JANIE GAINES, Horse Cave PATTI GAMMILL, Sleepy Hollow GRISELDA E. GARCIA, Caracas, Venezuela KIM GARDNER, Oak Brook, Ill. KIM GARMON, Scottsville JAMES H. GARNER, Jamestown BETTY R. GARRETT, Hawesville TERI GA88, Bowling Green NATALIE GEHRING, Evansville, Ind. JAN GENTZLER, Madisonville REGINA GERALDS, Mount Hermon WENDY GIBBS, Russellville JENNIFER GIBSON, Haubstadt, Ind. NOEL GICEWICZ, Nashville, Tenn. DERRICK GILBERT, Campbellsville NANCY GILL, Tompkinsville PAMELA GILL, Louisville LISA GILLIAM, Russellville REGINA A. GILLUM, Bowling Green BYRON L. GLOVER, Nashville, Tenn. TERESA GOINS, Taylorsville SHANNON GOLD, Cadiz NAN GOODMAN, Munfordville DAVID T. GOODWILL, Tompkinsville ANDREA 8. GOOLSBY, Gamaliel RON GORDON JR., Eminence THEO GOSSMAN, Evapsville, Ind. LEE GRACE, Southgate DANNY J. GRAHAM, Campbellsville KAY GRAHAM, Greenfield, Ind. DANTE J. GRAVES, Tompkinsville JANICE GRAVES, Tompkinsville LINDA GRAY, Louisville BECKY GREEN, Bardstown CHUCK GREENE, Eddyville DAVID GREENE, Russellville JEFFREY GREENE, Winchester CYNTHIA 8. GREENWOOD, Greenville DANNY GREGORY, Franklin SHERRY GREGORY, Drakesboro KIM GRIFFIN, Russellville LISA GRIFFIN, Franklin MARK GRIFFIN, Hendersonville, Tenn. DEBORAH L. GRINESTAFF, Gamaliel BRAD GROT, Lexington SAMUEL B. GROT, Lexington CAROL L. GUERNSEY, Speed, Ind. KEITH GQIER, Oak Grove LISA GULLETT, Cave City ASHRAF HABIBNIA, Abadan, Iran DIANE HACKNEY, Maysville LEE HADDEN, Nashville, Tenn. DONNA HAGAN, Tompkinsville MARK HAGAN, Whitesville JAMES HAGGARD, Liberty GARY HALEY, Elkron KEVIN HALL, Hendersonville, Tenn. RITA G. HALL, Gallatin, Tenn. SHIRLEY HALL, Glasgow WILSON 8. HALL, Franklin JENNIFER L. HAMBY, White Plains TRACEY HAMILTON, Louisville ALICE HAMLET, Bowling Green GEORGE A. HANCOCK, Fern Creek JAMES A. HANCOCK JR., Louisville MARY E. HANCOCK, Elizabethtotwn MICHAEL HANDY, Louisville JENNIFER HARDCASTLE, Bowling Green CHUCK HARDESTY, Whitesville THOMAS A. HARDIN, Payneville CINDY L. HARDISON, Greenville KIMBERLEY A. HARLOW, Glasgow DEBORAH HARP, Morgantown LISA A. HARP, Park City GREG HARPER, Bowling Green CHRYSANTHEMUM HARRELL, APO, N.Y. CHRISTI HARRIS, Franklin TERESA G. HARRIS, Providence C. ROBERT HARRISON, Cadiz MARTHA C. HARRISON, Glasgow STEVEN R. HARROD, Louisville SHARLENE HARTFORD, Sebree CYNTHIA HARTY, Evansville, Ind. RICHARD HATFIELD, Franklin MARLA J. HATTER, Franklin SUZANNE HAWKINS, Owensboro — JERRY HAWTHORNE, Bartow, Fla. CHARLOTTE M. HAYDEN, Lyndon DIRK HAYES, Hendersonville, Tenn. HAPPY HAYES, Lexington RANDALL HAYES, Liberty MICHELE HAYNES, Evansville, Ind. JENNA HAYS, McKee ANNETTA D. HAYWOOD, Utica JEFFREY M. HEAD, Austin LARRY HEDDEN, Fordsville SARAH E. HEIN, Indianapolis, Ind. 375 Fielder-Hein Freshmen ANGIE HELMS, Chandler, Ind. MATTHEW HELTON, Fort Campbell DARLENE A. HENDERSON, Fort Knox BILLY R. HENDRIX, Central City DENA HENLEY, Dunmor VICTOR HENSLEY, Radcliff JOSEPH H. HERM, Louisville MICHAEL R. HERNDON, Russellville MIKE HERP, Louisville JANNA L. HESTER, Evansville, Ind. CHARLOTTE A. HICKS, Louisville SUZANNE HIGGINSON, Sebree CHIP HIGHTOWER, Springfield, Va. LESHA HILL, Bowling Green ANGELA HINES, Morgantown DEREK L. HINTON, Bowling Green LEZLIE HITE, Cadiz BILLIE HOGUE, Louisville PAMELA HOLCOMB, London KELLY HOLLAND, Woodburn SHEILA HOLLAND, Lexington LYNNE HOLLIDAY, Olmstead HELEN HOLZKNECHT, Bowling Green CHERYL L. HOOD, New Haven MARK HOOD, Cave City JUIDY HORECNY, Louisville DENIS HORNING, Kent, Ohio DIANE HORTY, Evansville, Ind. VICKI HOSKINS, Noblesville, Ind. MIKE HOUSER, Eminence MIKE HOVIOUS, Madisonville CATHEY 8. HOWARD, Tompkinsville DAVID HOWARD, Summer Shade JERRY HOWARD, Whitesville JO K. HOWARD, Ivyton DEBBIE HOWELL, Owensboro BECKY L. HUCKABY, Russell Springs DANNY J. HUFF, Olaton MARK HUGHES, Auburn DENISE HUGUCLEY, Louisville KAREN HUME, Glasgow LYNN HUMPHREY, Louisville MELANIE HUMPHREY, Owensboro PATTY HUNLEY, Bowling Green LISA HQNT, Tell City, Ind. TIM HONT, Tompkinsville MATTHEW HORT, Evansville, Ind. MARK 8. HUSK, Lewisport DONNIE HUTCHERSON, Providence TISH INGERSOLL, Greenwich, Conn. TERESA M. IRWIN, Louisville MARK O. IVERSON, Jeffersontown JAMIE JACKSON, Harrisburg, Ill. MICHAEL B. JACKSON, Marion SARA K. JACKSON, Beaver Dam ROBIN W. JAMES, Benton KATHY JANSSEN, Louisville MAJID JAFAFA, Tripoli, Libya PAT JENKINS, Fordsville BEVERLY JENNINGS, Morgantown LUKE JESSUP, Rineyville MELINDA J. JESSUP, Greenville CHRISTINA JEWELL, Louisville STEPHANIE JEWELL, Bowling Green VERONICA L. JEWELL, Hodgenville ROBIN L. JOHNS, Louisville ASHLEY JOHNSON, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa CHARLENE JOHNSON, Louisville CINDY JOHNSON, Paducah DAREN JOHNSON, Russell Springs DAVID V. JOHNSON, Russellville DEBORAH K. JOHNSON, Livermore JULIE JOHNSON, Nashville, Tenn. KENT D. JOHNSON, Owensboro RHONDA JOHNSON, Franklin SINA JOHNSON, Franklin JULIE JONES, Eubank LORRE JONES, Bowling Green MELISSA JONES, Marion DARLA JORDAN, Hartford TINA JORDAN, Detroit, Mich. JAMES L. JOSLIN, Bedford SHARON JOSLIN, Hendersonville, Tenn. TERRY JOZWICK, Owensboro JULIE KANE, Horse Cave PAM KAPOOR, Franklin STEVE KARNES, Louisville KATHY KARNS, Evansville, Ind. ANNA C. KEITH, Beaver Dam SHARON KELLEY, Quality GERRI KEMP, Russellville KIM KERLEY, Glasgow ANITA KERRICK, Louisville BETH KESSLER, Jeffersontown TAMI KILLINGBECK, Elizabethtown ANNE M. KING, Hendersonville, Tenn LEE A. KING, Owensboro LIZ KINSER, Brentwood, Tenn. DENNIS KIPER, Leitchfield TONY KIRVES, Evansville, Ind. KIM KISS8EL, Evansville, Ind. ANNA M. KLEINER, Cincinnati, Ohio CARROLL KNICELY, Glasgow TIM W. KNIGHT, Pewee Valley CAROL KRAEMER , Louisville MATT KRAFT, Jeffersonville, Ind. CYNTHIA KRAMPE, Owensboro VIVIAN LAKE, Middlesboro RENEA LAKES, McKee JOANNE LANDI, Morris Plains, N.J. MARK LANG, Evansville ANDREW LANO, Falmouth, Maine FAYE M. LASH, Bowling Green PAM LASWELL, Elizabethtown BRUCE M. LAW, Owensboro ANGELA LAWRENCE, Fulton MARGARET LAWRENCE, Nashville, Tenn. 376 Freshmen Helms-Lawrence Light studying CEILING LIGHTS illuminate Hamidi Hasan, a freshman from _ southern Malaysia, as he prepares for a test before finals week in December. Hasan was studying by himself on the top floor of Pearce-Ford Tower. He said he studies there to get away from the noise on his floor. — Todd Buchanan BETH LAY, Summersville, W. Va. PATRICIA D. LEE, Campbellsville FRANCINE LEWIS, Bloomfield GLENDA LEWIS, Lexington SUSANNE LEWIS, Monticello TAMARA LEWIS, London KENNY LIKENS, Burlington MARY LILLY, Gallatin SUSAN LINDLE, Louisville DAVID LINDSAY, Louisville BARBIE LINDSLEY, Fort Campbell JEANINE LISTON, Owensboro MIKE LITCHFIELD, Campbellsville GARY A. LITTLE, Albany STACEY LITTLEFIELD, Louisville BEVERLY C. LITTLEJOHN, Cadiz LYNDA G. LIVELY, Leitchfield TROY LIVINGSTON, Fulton EDDIE LLOYD, Owensboro CINDY LOCKE, Horse Cave MARTHA LOGSDON, Nicholasville MICHAEL LOHSTROH, Cincinnati, Ohio VERONICA LONG, Tompkinsville SUSAN M. LOOS, Bowling Green STEPHEN T. MADDOX, Fordsville BRENT MADISON, Rocky Hill JEFF MADISON, Bowling Green DAVID L. MAJOR, Hopkinsville MOLLY A. MALONE, Tell City, Ind. HAL MANIS, Green Brier, Tenn. GLEE A. MANS, Newburgh, Ind. KIM MANSFIELD, Bowling Green ANGELA C. MAPLE, Columbus, Ind. TERI M. MARKHAM, Hendersonville, Tenn. DANA R. MARKS, Providence JANIE MARKSBERRY, Philpot MARK MARLOW, California TAMIE MARRET, Marion MELISSA MARSCH, Maceo DAWNELLE MARSHALL, Bowling Green ROBINETTE MARSHALL, Russellville THEODORE J. MARSHALL, Hyde Park, N.Y. EVERETT N. MARTIN, Prospect ‘ JILL MARTIN, Evansville, Ind. KEVIN MARTIN, Robards WAYMON MASON, Madisonville JUDY MATHEIS, Louisville STACEY L. MATTINGLY, Hardinsburg TAMMY MATTOX, Paris WILLIAM H. MAYNARD, Nashville, Tenn. TERESA MAYNE, Hamilton, Ohio DEBORAH McBRIDE, Leitchfield ELISA McCARTY, Bowling Green LELA McCARTY, Owensboro 377 Lay-McCarty Freshmen 378 Since the age of 7 Leslie Hayes has devoted her life to ballet. atching Leslie Hayes dance is like wanting to be the best. It’s like wanting to skate in the Olympics when the best you'll ever do is slide on a frozen pond in slick-soled shoes. But Leslie Hayes is a ballerina. She sat at her desk beneath a calendar of slender, graceful dancers — a different one for each month — and searched for words to describe her 10-year interest in ballet. “| started dancing when | was seven. Really, dance is all | know, so here | am,”’ she said. Hayes, a Louisville freshman, began her study of ballet at the University of Louisville in 1969, when on the first day of class, she and her sister Lisa were advanced a level. When she was 12, Hayes got a scholarship to the University of Cincinnati, where she took dance classes once a week. The seven-year-old, who had nurtured a talent for ballet since her days as Cecile Heller's pupil at the University of Louisville, started to develop the well-disciplined regimen of a professional. ; “It got to the point where | was dancing six days a week,” Hayes said. ‘‘There wasn’t much time for anything else.”’ The climax in her career came in 1977 when she was offered a scholarship at the Juilliard School of American Ballet in New York City. Hayes was one of many dancers around the country to audition for the 12-week summer study. “IT was just a nervous wreck,” she said, remembering the audition. “All the teachers had defected from Russia. You walk into a big room and they started speaking Russian. | was just lost.” In spite of her insecurities, Hayes and her sister were accepted to the school. “We were there in New York during the blackout,’’ Hayes said. A friend called to tell them to lock the windows and doors, and ‘‘we stayed in our apartment for 24 hours like that.” Dancing a dream “In the morning you could walk outside and see where the store windows were broken and the looters had been out all night,’’ she said. Hayes said that during her New York study she met such ballet professionals as Leslie Brown and Rudolph Nureyev. “New York is the place to study,” said. When she returned to Louisville, Hayes per- formed with the Louisville Ballet Company and toured the South. Days were filled with dancing, and tutors helped with schoolwork, allowing her to devote most — if not all — her free time to company rehearsal. Yet, because of problems with the director, she left the company with bruised ambitions — hesitant about continuing to dance. As a result, Hayes said she dropped out for a while and quit dancing for about three years. Hayes now performs with Western’s dance company, where she said, ‘‘basically the juniors and seniors choreograph the pieces. “They expect me to work to my potential,’ she said. “I have to take basic classes, (but) you can get so advanced you forget how things should be done. You forget your basic technique. “You're never perfect,’ she added. ‘‘No one’s ever perfect.” Hayes may see herself as the Cinderella who has lived her fairy tale too soon, and she thinks she may have missed something important along the way. ‘A dancer reaches his peak at age 17 or 18 to 22,’’ she said. ‘I can always fall back on teaching, (but) I've been off too long. I regret dropping out. “I never had much of a social lite — it was all just dancing. I’ve never grown up, been through Hayes IN A WHITE leotard and pink slippers, Leslie Hayes poses for a formal portrait. The Louisville freshman has been danc- ing for more than 10 years. the period of adolescence. | guess it’s made me more mature,”’ she said. The poster on the wall depicts a young ballerina — unblemished skin, almost unrealistically beautiful — at the height of performance. The words beneath it read: If you dream it you can achieve it; if you achieve it you can become it. Leslie Hayes has been achieving her dream for 10 years. Sharon Wright LU MARY McCARTY, Cynthiana MIKE McCARTY, Bowling Green MARGARET McCLARNON, Gallatin, Tenn. GINGER McCLEARN, Ennis MITZA A. McCLORE, Jamestown TERRI McCLUORE, Cadiz TERESA McCOLLUM, Owensboro BECKY R. McCONNELL, Beaver Dam STEPHANIE McCORKLE, Bowling Green JANE A. McCUBBINS, Munfordville THOMAS McCULLOUGH, Brownsville ROBIN McDANIEL, Burnside KAREN McDONALD, Louisville DESIREE J. McDORMAN, Portland, Tenn. MAGREEN A. McELROY, Gallatin, Tenn. KERWIN McELVANEY, Louisville RETTA L. McGEE, Cadiz PATRICE M. McGEHEE, Murray RAYETTA McGUFFIN, Constantine SUSAN McGUIRE, Media, Pa. BARRY McINTOSH, Greenville TAMMY McINTOSH, Olmstead VANESSA McINTOSH, Pineville LISA McKEE, Lawrenceburg ANTHONY R. McKINNEY, Dunmor CLAY McNEILL, Nashville, Tenn. SHERRY McPHERSON, Tompkinsville MARGARET McREYNOLDS, Lewisburg DEBBIE McWHORTER, Clarkson DEBORAH K. MEDLEY, Loretto LORI A. MEDLEY, Shelbyville RICHARD H. MELTON, Owensboro ROGER D. MELTON, Albany KIM A. MENKE, Evansville, Ind. KATHY MEREDITH, Brownsville VICKY MERIDETH, Louisville Freshmen McCarty-Meredith GAIL MERSHON, Campbellsville JULIE METCALFE, Centertown JOE MIDKIFF, Whitesville PAMELA MILES, Philpot JEFFREY K. MILLER, Louisville JOHN T. MILLER JR., Nortonville LINDA MILLER, Cadiz NANCY MILLER, Bowling Green ROBERT MILLER, Richmond RUTH MILLER, Hardinsburg BRIAN MILLIGAN, Hartford SHEILA A. MINTON, Echols SUZANNE MISCHEL, Hartford ALICE MITCHAM, Webster DAVID MITCHELL, Valley Station JENNIE MITCHELL, Huntsville, Ala ELIZABETH MIZANIN, St. Charles, III SUSAN MIZANIN, St. Charles, III. ROBIN MOHON, Central City VICTOR I. MOLOKWG, Bowling Green CINDY MONTGOMERY, Greensburg MICHAEL R. MONTGOMERY, Crestwood CAROL MOON, Louisville CHERYL MOORE, Louisville CHRISTY L. MOORE, Junction DONNA MOORE, Madisonville JEFFREY T. MOORE, Lewisburg MARY L. MOORE, Gallatin, Tenn. PENNY MOORE, Adairville TAMI MOORE, Eaton, Ohio DONNA MORGAN, Evansville, Ind. GEORGE MORRIS, Bowling Green MICHELE MORRIS, Memphis, Tenn. DONALD C. MORSE, Shelbyville JERRY B. MORSE, Hopkinsville TERESA MOSCHNER, Dixon RICHARD MOSS, Campbellsville VANDA MOSS, Liverpool, N.Y BILL MOULTON, Hendersonville, Tenn. KAY MOUSER, Horse Cave JIMMY MUOCHMORE, Frankfort ANTHONY MUMFORD, Hopkinsville JANET MUNNINGS, Nassau, Bahamas KATHY MURPHY, Chicago Heights, Ill. CYNTHIA J. MURRAY, Aldophus MAHFUD A. MUSBAH, Tripoli, Libya KIM MYERS, Glasgow DANA MYLOR, Ghent LEE A. NELSON, Tell City, Ind. TIM NELSON, Jeffersontown MARY NETHERTON, Springdale, Ohio SHEILA NEW, Delta REBECCA NEWELL, Somerset JEFFREY W. NEWMAN, Greenville ROBERT NEWSOM, Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE NEWSOME, Dry Ridge IRIS L. NG, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong NOLAND NOFFSINGER, Portland, Tenn. KENTON NONWEILER, Owensboro BETH NORD, Dale, Ind. MARY L. NORTHINGTON, Cadiz WILMA NORTON, Webster MIKE O'BRIEN, Louisville KEVIN O’BRYAN, Louisville SHARI O'KEEFE, Rockfield FERIDE ONAT, Ankara, Turkey LAGURIE A. ORAZINE, West Paducah JUNIOR R. ORTIZ, Coamo, Puerto Rico VENIECLOR M. OSBORNE, Nashville, Tenn. RUSSELL A. OUELLETTE, Plainville, Conn. EMMA OUTLAND, Ottawa Lake, Mich. MELINDA J. OVERSTREET, Cave City KEITH OVERTON, Crofton JENNIFER D. OWENS, Franklin JIM C. OWNBEY, Cleveland, Tenn. MUGE OZGENEL, Ankara, Turkey MELANIE L. PAFFORD, Gallatin, Tenn. RANDALL L. PAGAN, Owensboro LORY PALMER, Springboro, Ohio ANDREA PALMIERI, Corydon, Ind. KIMBERLY A. PANG, Florence TRISH PAPP, Prospect FREDA PARKER, Springfield, Tenn. GAIL PARKER, Owensboro DAWN PARKS, Hardinsburg SHERRY PARSONS, Pewee Valley GREGORY B. PATTON, Philpot ANGELA PAYNE, Riverdale, Ga. GREGORY T. PAYNE, Pittsburgh MARK 8S. PEAK, Louisville KEVIN A. PEARS, Bowling Green JOETTA PEARSON, Greenville MELANIE PEAVEY, Liberty DEANNA PETERS, Owensboro DENISE K. PETERSON, Cynthiana MARK PFEFFERMAN, Alexandria SHERRI K. PHELPS, Morgantown SUZANNE PHELPS, Bowling Green TERESA PHELPS, Paoli, Ind. MARY PHILLIPS, Gamaliel MELINDA PHILLIPS, Owensboro ROBERT C. PICKARD, Brentwood, Tenn. LAWRENCE H. PICKETT, Radcliff SANDRA L. PIERCE, Leitchfield MIKE PIN, Radcliff = CAROLINE PIRTLE, Portland, Tenn. LYNN C. PITTS, Bowling Green LISA PLAIN, Sacramento JULIE PLEASANT, Dawson Springs ELIZABETH L. POINDEXTER, Burkesville LORIE POOLE, Russellville ANNE POPE, Richmond CATHY PORTER, Central City CARRIE S. PORTER, Tell City, Ind. STACEY PORTER, Dunmor TARA POSEY, Beechmont NANCY POVEY, Leitchfield 379 Mershon-Povey Freshmen KAY POWELL, Philpot TERRY D. POWELL, Boonville, Ind. JACKIE PRICE, Tell City, Ina. NANCY J. PRICE, Bowling Green TOMMY PRICE, Louisville LARRY M. PRIDDY, Louisville KELLY J. PRINS, Bowling Green WENDELL PROFFITT, Tompkinsville ELLEN M. PROST, Great River, N.Y. VERNON PRUITT, Oak Ridge, Tenn. LAURA D. PUCKETT, Horse Cave TINA PULLAM, Bowling Green MELANIE PURCELL, Somerset LORI PURTZER, Evansville, Ind. MELISSA A. QUALLS, Cottontown, Tenn. KERRY W. QUARLES, Hopkinsville WENDY RADIN, Shelbyville PAMELA J. RALSTON, Glasgow MARK RAMEY, Alvaton BOBBIE J. RAMSEY, Glasgow KENNETH 8. RAY, Guston LAURA L. RAY, Louisville CHARLES T. REAVES JR., Lawrenceburg EDDIE REDDING, Springfield, Tenn. LISA L. REDDING, Fredonia ALLEN R. REID, Liberty JULIE RENEAU, Bowling Green PAM RENO, Central City ERIC J. RHIVER, Evansville, Ind. JEFF RICCI, Clinton DWAYNE RICE, Fordsville RANDALL RICHARDSON, Russellville BRUCE R. RICHEY, Bowling Green MARCIA RIDDLE, Louisville DONNA C. RIGGS, New Haven M. JULIE RISLEY, Louisville ELLEN RIVES, Auburn DIANNE ROBBINS, Fordsville JEFF ROBBINS, Fordsville THOMAS ROBBINS, Lewisburg ANNA K. ROBERTS, Eminence BARBARA ROBERTS, Owensboro GRETA ROBEY, Franklin JAMES G. ROBINSON, Russellville SUSAN ROBINSON, Nashville, Tenn. SUSAN L. ROBINSON, Nashville, Tenn. DENNIS ROCK, Bowling Green JANETTE RODRIGUEZ, Louisville ROBERT D. ROE, Isom JOHN M. ROGERS, Bath, Maine JULIE ROGERS, Mentor, Ohio KIM ROGERS, Shelbyville LISA M. ROGERS, Jamestown SUSAN ROGERS, Tell City, Ind. JONATHAN M. ROOD, Springfield, Tenn. BARRY L. ROSE, Bowling Green JONELL ROSS, Irvington LAURA ROS88, Louisville SUSAN J. ROSS, Nashville, Tenn. SCOTT ROUCH, Galveston, Ind. MARILYN ROUGEUKX, Dawson Springs RENA D. ROWE, Beaver Dam CINDY ROYALTY, Harrodsburg JAMES R. RUBY, Louisville SUSAN RUDICILL, Burlington GEORGE RUSSELL, Russellville PATRICIA R. RUSSELL, Scottsville DEBBIE RUTLAND, Cadiz SUE SADLER, Bowling Green SARA SALB, Jasper, Ind. BETH SAMPLE, Benton MARY C. SAMUELS, Louisville JOHN M. SARKOZI, Hendersonville, Tenn. LISA SAWYERS, Bow JEANETTE M. SCHAFER, Madison, Wis. TERRI SCHIRTZINGER, Tell City, Ind. STEPHANIE L. SCHMITT, Knoxville; Tenn. RICK SCHNEIDER, Louisville AMY A. SCHRADER, Bowling Green KEVIN L. SCHREIBER, Radcliff ANNE SCHREINER, Nicholasville SANDY SCHULER, Evansville, Ind. ANGELA SCOTT, Morgantown DAVID SCOTT, Bowling Green LESLIE SEEGER, Bowling Green RICHARD R. SHAKER, Flushing, Mo. CHRISTOPHER G. SHARP, Barlow LAGRIE A. SHAVEE, Central City EDWINA M. SHEFFIELD, Centertown 380 Freshmen Powell-Sheffield 4 6 4 + f r+ pret bail, Ene erred oe Ws Wed oa eS Ry Pi 4 (i 4 i ay § oi } 4. i 1 a Text-tile A TABLE in the central wing of Thompson Complex pro- vides a place for Kathy Collins, a freshman from Webster, to study her algebra. — Jim Gensheimer JOHN A. SHIELDS, Bloomfield KATRINA SHIELDS, Lawrenceburg LESLIE SHIRLEY, Columbia VALERIE SHOBE, Bowling Green ALBEN SHOCKLEY, Fourtain Run JANA L. SHORT, Reynolds Station SCOTT SHOUSE, Louisville WILLIAM T. SHOUSE, Bowling Green SUSAN SIMANDLE, Versailles KAREN SIMMONS, Philpot LISA SIMMONS, Scottsville DONICA SIMON, Clarkson KELLI SIMPSON, La Grange MICHAEL SIMPSON, Owensboro TERESA SIMPSON, Franklin CORENTHA SKAGGS, Smiths Grove LISA SLAGER, Glen Ellyn, Ill. REGINA SLEET, Perryville TODD SLOAN, Nashville, Tenn. BARRY G. SMITH, Carrollton BRUCE D. SMITH, Bowling Green CAROL J. SMITH, Hopkinsville DANIEL L. SMITH, Louisville ERIC SMITH, Bowling Green GARY SMITH, Philpot IRA R. SMITH, Olaton JACK D. SMITH, Prospect KELLEY L. SMITH, Hendersonville, Tenn. KIM SMITH, Alvaton KIMBERLY D. SMITH, Whites Creek, Tenn LAGRA 8, SMITH, Harrodsburg LISA C. SMITH, Brandenburg MARSHA G. SMITH, Cave City MARY A. SMITH, Nashville, Tenn. PAUL T. SMITH, Benton STEPHEN SMITH, Evansville, Ind. STEVEN P. SMITH, Eminence . TIMOTHY A. SMITH, Newberry, S.C T OMMI L. SMITH, Campbellsville KATRINA SNEAD, Bowling Green ANN G. SNODGRASS, ‘Morgantown SABRINA A. SONNER, Livermore MUFID J. SOUKI, Caracas, Venezuela BOBBY SOUTHERLAND, Russellville MICHELE SOYARS, Russellville KRISTA SPARKS, Greenville YVONNE SPARKS, Portland, Tenn. CARLA SPIRES, Columbia FRED SPIRES III, Bowling Green RODNEY L. SPRADLIN, Bowling Green JANA STACEY, Russellville ANTHONY A. STAFFORD, Mortons Gap DEBBIE STAMBRO, Louisville KATHY STATELER, Owensboro 381 Shields-Stateler Freshmen Vertical hold WITH PEARCE-FORD TOWER behind him, Joe Weber, a Bowling Green freshman, rappels down the university parking structure. Weber, who descended the structur e as part of his basic mountaineering class, had gone down a couple of times and said it was fun. en ee BE ee A A a a AE ee A a Se ta, a Cdl. ane poorer rae got : = aca oy mere en NE eee ne Lene ONE Se ne oe mtg a i Eat, aon CINDY STEELE, Beech Creek KEVIN STEELE, La Grange ELIZABETH D. STEIDEN, Louisville ROBYN STEIER, Louisville ROSA STEINBRECHER, Chillan, Chile BENNIE C. STEPHENS, Center TODD STEWARD, Olmstead CINDY STEWART, Providence ELWOOD STEWART, Louisville KERRIE STEWART, La Center LYNN M. STEWART, Anchorage MICHAEL H. STEWART, Sunfish BRIAN STICKLER, Louisville PAULA STIVERS, London JANICE R. STOKES, Bowling Green DONNA STONE, Clay LISA M. STONE, Stanford BETH STOOPS, Owensboro LAURA STORM, Owensboro ELIZABETH STRAIN, Rossville, Ga. RANDY M. STRATTON, Russellville JANICE A. STRUCK, Louisville LAGRIE STURGEON, Horse Cave BARRY K. SULLIVAN, Beechmont CYNTHIA SULLIVAN, Louisville CAROLYN SUMMERS, Bowling Green LISA SUTHERLAND, Cincinnati, Ohio EVA SUTTON, Fulton LYNDA M. 8ZABO, Louisville JOLENE V. SZUBA, Edgewood LESLEY TALBOTT, Bardstown MIKE TARTER, Liberty MIKE TATTERSHALL, Lexington SHERRY TACL, Hardinsburg GLENDA TAYLOR, Auburn RONALD TAYLOR, Lexington SHERRY TAYLOR, Central City JEFF TEDDLETON, Depoy JEFF TETRICK, Paris JEFF THACKER, Crestwood ANOTHONY L. THIELEN, Whitesville DANNY THOMAS, Glasgow DORIS THOMAS, Rockfield KEITH A. THOMAS, Munfordville KERMIC THOMAS, Louisville 382 Freshmen Steele-Thomas isatbine- debe ticanine cone, a ee ta eat = a 2 gl Ye ta, a ee ne ere ee ee io ee me ie o ® Po I FAN NA oe POH Ai, : oe — _ ‘ ee ee a: “ Og egy a POEM RB B a, git nag = 4 poe, Waa gear gy be LANA THOMAS, Oakland LORA THOMAS, Oakland LAWRENCE THOMAS, Louisville RHONDA THOMAS, Auburn SHARON THOMAS, Radcliff ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Wellesley, Mass. STEVE THOMPSON, Fort Richardson DAMITA THORNTON, Louisville ERIC L. THORNTON, Prospect WILLIAM F. THRELKELD, Williamstown FRANKLIN D. THURMAN JR., Evansville, Ind. SCOTT THURMAN, Murray CINDY TICHENOR, Hartford JOANIE TICHENOR, Hartford STEVE TINSLEY, Glasgow CHERI L. TOLLE, Richmond THOMAS L. TRAVIS, Glasgow JAY TROUT, Franklin TAYLOR TUCKER, Louisville TRACI TUMMONS, Hendersonville, Tenn. DONNA TURNER, Clarksville, Tenn. WILLIAM TURNER, Winchester JACKIE UNDERHILL, Louisville GAIL UZZLE, Greenville MICHELLE A. UZZLE, Depoy DEBRA VANDIVER, Calhoun STEPHANIE J. VAUGHT, Bethel Ridge WILLIAM S. VENEMAN JR., Lyndon JACKIE VIER, Hopkinsville DERRICK VINCENT, Louisville GREGORY T. VINCENT, Graham CINDY A. VOYLES, Lewisport ANDY WAGONER, Horse Cave CHARLES O. WAITS, Crestwood AMY WALLACE, Cadiz DAVID WALLACE, Boonville, Ind. KIM WALTERS, Bowling Green MARIA WALTON, Russell Springs LAGRI F. WARDEN, Russellville RUTH A. WARREN, Greenville CRAIG WARZON, Whitesburg KRISTI WASHBORN, Flint, Mich. NANCY WASHINGTON, Adairville LUCRETIA D. WASHLE, Louisville GLORIA WATKINS, Lexington TONYA WATKINS, Auburn MARLA WATT, Bowling Green JILL WEBB, Murfreesboro, Tenn. SONYA WEBB, Owensboro KATHLEEN WEBER, Louisville JENNY WEHLING, Wyoming, Ohio PAUL WELLANDER, Glen Ellyn, Ill. PHIL B. WELLS JR., Glasgow ANN WERNER, Louisville HAROLD WEST, Morgantown DALE WESTERFIELD, Hartford MARIA WESTON, Jamestown SUSAN WESTRAY, Crestwood LAMONT WHEAT, Bowling Green LANA WHEAT, Jamestown SUSAN WHEATLEY, Owensboro CARRIE E. WHITE, Canmer CRYSTAL WHITE, Cadiz JULEY K. WHITE, Lewisburg KAREN WHITE, Fort Campbell KELLY WHITE, Lewisburg SARA WHITE, Bowling Green STAR WHITE, Glasgow JAMES WHITLEY, Lexington MALISHA WHITNEY, Oakland DARLENE WHITSON, Greenville JEFF WHITTINGHILL, Morgantown JIMMY WICKHAM, Bardstown JACKIE WIGGINS, Glasgow NANCY WILHELM, Louisville ELIZABETH WILKINSON, Bowling Green CHARLOTTE L. WILLIAMS, Hopkinsville JERRY WILLIAMS, California KAREN WILLIAMS, Henderson KEITH J. WILLIAMS, Hopkinsville MARLON 8. WILLIAMS, St. Croix, Virgin Islands RUTH L. WILLIAMS, Lexington SUSAN WILLIAMS, Glasgow STEVIE 8. WILLIS, Kettle TONY R. WILLIS, Bowling Green WENDALL B. WILLIS, Louisville KAREN WILLS, Bowling Green DIANE WILSON, Tompkinsville DONNA L. WILSON, Tompkinsville ELAINE R. WILSON, Tell City, Ind. JESSIE L. WILSON JR., Hopkinsville KATHY WILSON , Franklin MARY L. WILSON, Louisville RACHEL WILSON, Beaver Dam RICKIE W. WILSON, Cave City SARA J. WILSON, Tell City, Ind. VONA R. WILSON, Princeton LYNN WINDHORST, Chathan,, Ill. DAPHNE WINGO, Gallatin, Tenn. DIANE WITTER, Owensboro JOHN WOMACK, Auburn JULIA E. WOOD, Brownsville KATHERINE WOODFIN, Murfreesboro, Tenn. WENDY WOODSIDE, Bowling Green RICK WOODWARD, Whitesville CAROLYN WORKMAN, Greensburg ANITA WRIGHT, Louisville RICKY WRIGHT, Livermore ROXIE WRIGHT, Woodbury CARLA WUCHNER, Jasper, Ind. CAROL YOUNG, Elkton RUTH R. YOUNG, Bowling Green TERESA M. YOUNG, Calhoun LAURA YOUNKIN, Louisville JANICE YOUNT, Shelbyville KENNETH J. ZIEGLER, Louisville MIKE ZIEGLER, Louisville 383 Thomas-Ziegler Freshmen 384 A bitter end 182-189 A Christmas Carol 66 A Cooperative experience 176-177 A different kind of short story 92-95 A Doll's House 66 A field day 112-113 A foot in the door 190-191 A Funny len 4 Happened on the Way to the Forum 67 A pepe interest 344-345 A halftime showstopper 246- 247 A job with class 124-127 A landslide with little effort 22-25 A lighter load 137 A matter of rights 266 A medley of ensembles 254- 255 A new way of life 370 A Play on words 68 A real hilltopper 342 A recollective effort 133 A sheep in wolf's clothing 41 A Sherwood Forest's Dream 70 A show of support 78 A stylish internship 338 A tale of two summers 12-13 A ten-gallon topper weekend 2-54 A trying experience 166-167 A winning beginning 200 A year of resolutions 282-283 Aaron, Deidra Sue 286, 304, 358 Aaron, Sherlon J. Antle Abbasnezhad, Abdolrahim 318 Abbasnezhad, Donna H, 348 Abbott, Florence Lemmon Abbott, Karen Lynne Abbott, Maynard Bronson Jr. Abdaziz, Mohd Salle Abdelwahab, Bassel Mahmoud 264 Abdulaziz, Abdul Azmi Abdulgaffor, Jamilah Abdullatiff, Rozmel Abe, Kazuyuki Abel, Tonya Jill 358 Abell, Cecilia Marie Abell, Christopher Paul 370 Abell, Diana Cleo Murphy Abell, Joseph Randell Abell, Kathy Lynn 42, 358 Abell, Nanette Snider Abell, Richard William Abell, Robert Dwain Jr. Aber, Evelyn Elizabeth Abner, Daniel Keith 249 Abner, John Lewis Abney, Deborah Sue Abney, Gail Anderson Abney, Judy Ellen 269, 318 Abney, William Irvin Abraham, Betty Jo Fryman Abram, Marie Joanne Abrams, Charles Morris Absher, Jeffery Gordon Abstein, Marshall Lee Abu, Abdul Ghani Abuounk, Walaid A. Aburime, Jerome Odafen Abuzanet, Mutasem Masoud Abuzant, Ahmad Shukry Academics 122-123 Academic affairs vice president 128, 130-131, 162 Academic athletic feature 192-193 Academic Council 136-137 Academics 122-177 Academic services dean 133, 136 Accounting Club 290-291 Accounting department head 175 Accounts and budgetary control director 131, 141 Ackerman, Kenneth Lee Jr. Ackman, David S. Acree, Laurie Ann Acree, Patricia Dawn Acree, Rachel Maria Across the board 128-129 Across the street 157 ree Company 82 Actor's Theatre of Louisville 82 Adamie, Timothy John Adams, Alice H. B. Adams, Anita Mae Adams, Bob 161 Adams, Brenda 269 Adams, Carol Lynn Adams, Frank Hunt Adams, Jacqueline Dannette Adams, John Charles Adams, June Poole Adams, Kimberly Jean Index A bitter — Baird Adams, Linda Sue Sharp Adams, Lori Sue Adams, Mark Alan 308 Adams, Mark Randall Adams, Mary H. Jenkins Adams, Melody Ann 370 Adams, Neal Desford 370 Adams, Rachel Cynthia 248, 358 Adams, Scott Howard Adams, Sherry Jo 318 Adams, Steven Gregory 248, 370 Adams, Susan K. Brame Adams, Tod Allen 310 Adams, Tonya Leigh Adams, William 269 Adamson, Gwendolyn M. C. Adcock, Dennis Keith Adcock, Susan Lea 358 Adiele, Andy Chukwuma Jr. 348 Adiele, Jewel D. Burge Adkins, Ann Chastain May Adkins, Fiona Sue Adkins, Patricia Carol Adkison, Susan Eileen Adkisson, Harry Lindol III Administrative affairs vice president 131, 148 Admissions director 137 Adosary, Abdullah A. ADPi 500 302 Adwell, Teresa E. Aerosmith 74 Afro-American Players 256, 265 Aerotica 80 Agee, Cynthia Marie 358 Agent, Patricia Luann 370 Agnew, Brooks Alexander Agnew, Sue Anne Staples 348 Agriculture department head 171 Aguilar, Daysi E. Aguilar, Ruben Dario Aguirre, Carlos Alberto Ahmadi, Karim Abdol 318 Ahmed, Seema Ahrens, Sharon Ann Aikins, James Matthew Aiton, Michael Lawrence 150 Akanbi, Kamil Agbolade 358 Akin, Jerry Lane Akin, John Mark 358 Akin, Thomas Andrew Akin, Timothy Mitchell Akins, Harriett Marie 370 Akkari, Khodr Khaled Akridge, Jacqueline L. W. Al, Habeeb Moustafa I. Al-Fayoumi, Ihsan A. Al-Shar, F. Osama Yasseen Alagna, Linda J. Carlson Albach, Alexis L. Mitchell Albany, Georgia B. Albany, Phillip Eric 284 Albers, Michael C. Albert, Susan Marie 244, 259, 370 Albin, Bettye F. Rowland Albin, Charles R. Albin, Marvin 292 Albin, Patricia I. Evans Albornoz, Esteban Alborzi, Ali Alcorn, Charles Martel Alden, Lenore 296 Aldrich, Kevin John 348 Aldridge, Bonnie Lynn Aldridge, Kari Lynn Aldridge, Murl Edwin Aldridge, Paulita Louise Alemparte, Jorge Eugenio 223 Alexander, Anita Rae Alexander, Carlton Lee Alexander, Carolyn K. W. Alexander, Christopher S. Alexander, Douglas Reid 245 Alexander, Frank Edward Alexander, Hallie R. Mills Alexander, James Percy Alexander, James R. Jr. 155 Alexander, Karen 370 Alexander, Laura Ann Alexander, Lisa G. Alexander, M. Cathy Harned Alexander, Merrilee 370 Alexander, Patricia Duva 11 Alexander, Patricia Lawson 318 Alexander, Runell Hamilton Alexander, Sandra Jean 8, 318 Alexander, Susan Lee 370 Alexander, Suzanne Mason Alexander, Todd N. 358 Alfonso, Richard Wayne Alford, Brenda Sue 358 Alford, Dorothy Elaine 242 Alford, Jacqueline Faye Alfred University 300 Algeria 26 Algilani, Kamran Alhakash, Sabbah Yousof 348 Ali, Mabrouk Mohamed Ali, Muhammad 26 Ali-Akbar-Beik, Mostafa Alkhalili, Maen Ali INDEX All Stars 232 All the president's men 130- 131 Allbright, Melanie Lee 348 Alldredge, Tamela Lydia 370 Allemporte, Jorge 222 Allen, Anna M. Allen, Beachy Cobb Allen, Belinda Juann Allen, Carolyn Louise Allen, Carolyn Sue Allen, Charles Raymond Allen, Christine Rena Allen, Christopher Eric 256, 265, 370 Allen, Clinton Lacy 92,93, 94, 95, 201, 203, 370 Allen, Cynthia Lou 370 Allen, David Lee Allen, David Malin Allen, David Wayne Allen, Dawn 45, 370 Allen, Deborah Kay Allen, Edna Mae Allen, Hilary L. 94, 209 Allen, Jacqueline Melinda Allen, James Edward Allen, Jeanne Marie 305, 358 Allen, Jimmy Ray 312 Allen, Joe Brian Allen, John Vincent Allen, Jon Barry Allen, Julia Lynn Allen, Kathleen Allen, Kerry Lyn 318 Allen, Larry Dunnell Allen, Mark David 210 Allen, Mark Lee 243, 370 Allen, Mark Shane Allen, Mary Finley Allen, “ya Jo Allen, Michael Allen, Michael Joseph Allen, Pamela Gay Allen, Patricia A. Allen, Philip Ray Allen, Richard Dale Allen, Ronald Bryan 315 Allen, Ronald Evans Allen, Sarah Jo Allen, Stephon Lee Allen, Steven Eric 312 Allen, Steven Lenard Allen, Tanga Denise Allen, Theodore Jay 370 Allen, Timothy Wayne 348 Allen, Tresa Ann 358 Allen, Vata Marie 348, 221 Allen, Victor Scott 257, 370 Allen, Vivian Marie 318 Allen, Vivian Sue Allen, Vonnell Flener Allen, Wimpy 94 Allen, Woody 68 Alles, Martha Jane Alley, Angela Dee Alley, Kimberly Ann 248, 280, 348 Allgeier, Louis Bernard II 257 Allgood, Ann Elizabeth 13, 318 Allgood, Diane Peperis Allgood, Stacey Elinor 276 Allgood, Susan Darlene 304, 318 Allison, Bonnie Ruth Allison, Dale Ellis Allison, David William Allison, Jean Anne Allison, Mary S. Allison, Michael George Allison, Phillip Wayne Allison, Richard Harry Alm, Janet Elaine Almadani, Jameel M. Almand, David Forrest Almassoud, Bassim Yousif 318 Almond, Virgil Leroy 292 Alonzo, Jose Luis Alpha Delta Pi 234, 295, 301, 302 Alpha Epsilon Delta 286 Alpha Gamma Rho 234, 295, 300, 301, 305, 308 Alpha Kappa Alpha 108, 303 Alpha Kappa Psi 290-291 Alpha Omicron Pi 54, 234, 295, 296, 300, 301, 303 Alpha Phi Alpha 308 Alpha Phi Omega 248 Alpha Psi Omega 256 Alpha Week 308 Alpha Xi Delta 295, 301, 304 Alseikhan, Abdullah Hamed Alsharif, Omar Yassin 358 Alsman, Lorinda Chery] 370 Alsobrook, Jeffrey Alan Alspaugh, Betsy Sue Altermatt, Dorothy E. Altman, Rebecca Settle Alumni Association 54, 211, 408 Alumni affairs director 144 Alumni money 178 Alumni Money Feature 226- 227 Alvarez, Miguel Hernando Alvey, Chris Edward 308 Alvey, Joseph Byron 189, 358 Alvey, Karen Sue Alvey, Michael F. 308 Alvey, Michael Wayne.282 Alvey, Myra Lynn 274, 348 Alvis, Jennie Marie Alward, Sandra Faye Aman, Zubaidah Amateur Radio Club 274 Amazing Tones of Joy 26, 250 Ambs, Judy Potts 318 American Advertising Federation 258 American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business 174-175 American Horseman’s Association 250 American Society of Manufacturing Engineers 54, 288-289 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 289 Ames, Mark Bristol Ammons, Ray E. Ammons, Theresa Jewel Amos, William Lee An Evening of Dance VIII 80 An individual responsibility 150-151 Anastasi, Rodney Joseph And Justice for All 86 Anderson, Anthony Lane Anderson, Anthony Wayne 370 Anderson, Antonia Carol Anderson, Arthur Newton 246, 259, 348 Anderson, Betty Wells Anderson, Brian Keith Anderson, Camille L. Anderson, Charles 134-135 Anderson, Cheryl Lynn Anderson, Christopher B. Anderson, Cindy Lawanna Anderson, Clara L. Walton Anderson, Connie R. Godsey Anderson, Daniel Pernell Anderson, David Thomas Anderson, Diane Anderson, Earl Oliver Anderson, Emily Elizabeth Anderson, James Craig Anderson, James D. 312 Anderson, James R. Anderson, Jeffery Gordon 312 Anderson, Joan C. Roberts Anderson, John 22, 23, 24, 25 Anderson, Judy Lynn Anderson, Julie Lynn Anderson, Mark David Anderson, Martha Elaine Anderson, Mary Beth Anderson, Melissa Joy 258 Anderson, Norman Sherrill Anderson, Phillip Deno Anderson, Randall Grant Jr. 308, 318 Anderson, Randy 231 Anderson, Rebecca Lynn Anderson, Ricky Edward Anderson, Robert Olof Anderson, Sandra Gail Anderson, Sheila Fay 306 Anderson, Susan 57 Anderson, Teresa Jean Anderson, Thomas James Andrews, Billy Wayne 348 Andrews, Lisa Victoria 370 Andriot, Jeanne A. Androski, Robin Lynn Anene, Emeka Basil 318 Anene, Josephine Amaka Angarita, Astrid Mendoza Angarita, Rafael Simon Angell, Melissa Susan 370 Angermeier, Robin L. Hayse Angle, Dennis Paul Anglea, Sherry Beth Angles, Edmond Allen Angles, Janet L. Logsdon Angsten, Thomas 14, 288, 289 Annis, Martha Jean 358 Another Summer 70, 162 Anthony, David James Anthony, Kenneth R. Anth ony, Teresa Lynn 370 Anthony, Tonia Yvette 304, 318 Anthony, Tony 189 Antle, Brenda Kaye Antle, Kevin D. 318 Antle, Ruth Ann 318 Antle, Tamara Diene 358 Antone, Ralph Angelo 184, 186, 187, 188, 189, 228, 229, 231 Anvari, Alireza Anvari, Vida Anyaegbuna, Christopher E. Aoun, Michael Alan 271,318 Apel, Diana Marie Apocalypse Now 86 Appel, Max A. 141, 159 Apperson, Linda Bailey 304, 370 Apple, Susan Marcia 370 Appleby, Darrell Wayne Appleby, Dorothy Louise Appleby, Mary Elizabeth W. 318 Appleby, Matthew Howard Appleby, Richard Louis 318 A erie Arts and Health, ollege of 26 Appling, Sandra Lindsey Arague, Jose O. 370 Araya, Jose Antonio Arbelaez, Guillermo E. 370 Archer, Charlotte Anne 86, 248 Archer, Robert Stuart III 314 Archivist 133 Arduz, Aparicio Luis Jorge 370 Argabricht Susan M. Zoeller Ark, Deborah Sue Ark, Thomas Edward Armao, Allison Armes, Tammy Michele Armes, Thomas Daniel Arms, Eric Sanford Armstead, Stanley Kieth 256 Armstrong, A. Jane Lowe Armstrong, Anna Elizabeth - Armstrong, Betty M. Huck Armstrong, David Lynn Armstrong, David Robert Armstrong, Deborah Jo Armstrong, Donna Michelle 348 Armstrong, Erin R. 358 Armstrong, Judy Lynn Armstrong, Pamela Renee Arney, Annetta Y. Spence Arney, John Malton Arnold, Clarence E. Jr. Arnold, Deborah K. B. Arnold, Joel Dean 235, 308, 358 Arnold, Joseph Richard Arnold, Joyce Arnold, Karen Lynn Arnold, Kenneth Elic Arnold, Kenneth Steven Arnold, Kevin D. Arnold, Kimberley Renee Arnold, Kimberly Denean Arnold, Neal Dwyane Arnold, Renee Lynn Arnold, Susan Elaine Arnold, Susan Kay 268, 358 Arnold, William Kevin 282, 358 Aros, George A. Arrastia, Armando 315, 348 Arritt, Brent Carl 318 Arruda, Jeffrey K. Art department head 163 Arteberry, Alan Reed Arterburn, Kimberly Lynn 291, 358 Arterburn, Ramona Pearson Arterburn, Wallace Michael Arthur, J. L. 115 Arzouni, Zuhair Mohammed Asano, Hiromu 243 Asberry, Gladys Massengale Ash, Gregory Bryan Ashayeri, Abdollah M. Ashby, Brenda S. Slaughter Ashby, David Wayde 111 Ashby, Judy Darline Wimpee Ashby, Mark Johnson 230, 231 Ashby, Rick 142 Ashcraft, Elaine Kae Ashdon, Julia Kay 108, 167, 276 Asher, John Stephen Asher, Terri Shawn 370 Asher, Wesley Kenneth Ashley, Brian Wade Ashley, Deborah Lee 370 Ashley, John David Ashley, Michael Glenn Ashley, Myra Lynette Ashley, Odell Ashur, Salah A. 318 Ashwill, William Thomas Ask, Pamela Kaye Askew, Kathy Ellan Assad, Deborah Lynn 48, 358 Assistant dean of student affairs 141 Assistant director of alumni affairs 54,211 Assistant director of recreational activities 141 Assistant to the president 131 Assistant to the president for resource management 131 Assmar, Katherine Louise Associate director of academic advisement 137 Associated Student Government 261, 282, 283 Association for Computing Machinery 270, 280 Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championships 220 Association of Student Interior Designers 274 Association of Student Social Workers 280 At home on campus 358 Atcher, Christopher Clay Atcher, Linda Rhea Atherton, Jo C. Bailey Atherton, Michael David Athletic director 141, 144 Atkins, Angie 167 Atkins, Chet 158 Atkins, George 282, 411 Atkinson, Jonathan Guy Atkinson, Kendall S. III Atkinson, Mary 295, 308 Atkinson, Pamela S. Wells Atkinson, Robert Lee Atkisson, Nona J. Atlanta murders 26 Atsalis, David A. Attis, Karen E. Wassom Atwell, Cynthia Gale Atwell, Ricky Gene Atwood, Dawn E. Atwood, James Russell 370 Atwood, Kevin Thomas 48, 370 Atzinger, Matthew Joseph Atzinger, Timothy Linus Auclair, Paula Kathryn 358 Auer, Audrey A. 295 Augenstein, Michael Dale 210, 315 Augsburger, Gerri Faye 246, 370 Augusty, Jack W. 159, 166, 348 Augusty, Jan Raye Lamar Aull, Brenda D, Brickey Aull, Deborah Lynn Ault, Donna Jo 242, 243 Ausenbaugh, James D. Austin, Brent Smith 315 Austin, Dwight Lea Austin, Joseph William Austin, Kathryn Best Aux, Kathleen A. A. Averitt, Sherry Staples Avila, Janet C. Award of Excellence 136 Aydelotte, Gregory Ra Aydelotte, Jeffrey Pau Ayer, Keith Mason Ayer, Rick Edward 370 Ayers, Mark Gilliam Ayers, Ruby D. Ayers, Scot Alan 312 Aymett, Wesley Harold 315, 348 Ayres, Carla Kay Azaga, Adokiye Solomon Azimi, Mehdi Azizan, Adida Azode, Louis Azubuike 348 Baack, Deborah Ann Duke Baali, Ahmed Majeed Babb, Gary L. 370 Babb, Kasondra Janette Babb, Reginald Lewis Babcock, James 278, 279 Babcock, Nancy Cotham Baber, Darrell Baber, Elizabeth S. Wardrop Baber, Phobe Ann 318 Baber, Sherry G, Atherton Baccus, Christie Ann Bachman, Sandra Lynn Back, James Wilson Back, Lois Frances Henson Back to Back 68 Back Zach 6,7, 28 Backwoods tracking 238 Bacon, Danny Richard Bacon, Jeanette Regina 348 Badger Invitational 208 Badger, Janet Marie Baete, Lynn Michelle 370 Bagby, Gregory Lee Bagby, Marty L. Baggett, Deralyn Sue Baggett, Kenneth Jewell 312 Papper James Francis Bahama Striders 102 Baharuddin, Roshioah Bahler, Stacee Jo 318 Bailey, Beth Mullins Bailey, Carolyn Ann Bailey, Cheryl Ann Bailey, Elizabeth Anne 286, 302, 348 Bailey, Ethel Lee 319 Bailey, Gregory John Bailey, Howard 141, 266,297 Bailey, Howard Eugene Bailey, Jesse Lynn 313, 358 Bailey, Kathleen Bailey, Marsha Lynn. Bailey, Philip Gilbert 68, 255 Bailey, Robert Scot Bailey, Scott Allen 370 Bailey, Sharon Lyrae 370 Bailey, Sherrie Lyne Bailey, Steve Clark Baillie, Lorraine E. Bain, Richard Ala n Baines, Victoria Lynn 303, 319 Baird, Jane Louise 319 Baird, Joseph Franklin Baird, Peggy Lynn Baird, Soni Dee Baird, Thomas Kelly Baird, Timothy Lee 311 Baird, Wilma Lee Hagan Baise, Sarah Tra Baity, Ellen Lorraine 251, 274, 358 Baize, David Gene Baize, David Wayne 242 Baize, Roy Ferguson Baker, Anna Jewell Baker, Betty L. 108 Baker, Beverly Mosley 370 Baker, Bob 262 Baker, Clarence 189 Baker, Denise 265, 303, 319, 348 Baker, Elizabeth Susan Baker, Emmitt Keith Baker, Faye S. Baker, Fredia K. Burchett Baker, Hoeston R. 370 Baker, Holly J. Biedenharn Baker, Howard 264 Baker, Jacquelyn C. F. Baker, James 150, 164, 165 Baker, John 216 Baker, John Arthur III Baker, John David Baker, Koral Kathleen 306 Baker, Linda Fay 147 Baker, Lisa Ann 302, 304 Baker, Lisa Dennis Baker, M. A. 36 Baker, Mark Anthon Baker, Mark Wayne 358 Baker, Melanie Ann Baker, Michael Allen 266, 282 Baker, Nancy Carolyn Baker, Norris Crete Jr. Baker, Pamela Jane Baker, Ricky Lewis Baker, Rufus Kimblel Jr. Baker, Sharon Gail Rock Baker, Stephen Penn Baker, William Wood Bakker, Cynthia Gard 272, 282 Bakker, Peter Kenneth 370 Bakker, Shirley Ann Baktashmehr, Bozorgmehr Balbach, Rosemary Balcer, Kimberly Anne Baldauff, Mark Thomas Baldini, Angela Tammy Baldock, Joann Higgs Baldwin, Chester Duane 42, 319 Baldwin, Deborah Kirby 358 Bale, Connie Sue 348 Bale, Marjorie Hodges Bale, Thomas Medley Balestrini, Eduardo Ball, Clyde Cleveland Ball, Darrell Wayne Ball, Douglas Clair Ball, Jayme Suzanne Ball, Kimberly Lane 348 Ball, Samuel Bruce Ball, Sandra Mae Miller Ball, Teresa Lynne Ball, Wilber Louis 257 Ballance, Donna Neal 304 Ballard, Brett Charles 251, 348 Ballard, Dana Lynne Ballard, Kathryn Lea 66, 67, 257,319 Ballard, Mike J. Ballard, Sherry Faye 348 Ballard, Susan Annette 370 Ballard, Wayne Franklin Ballenger, Craig Lee Ballenger, Patricia R. Ballew, Ruth Yvonne Ballou, Kenneth Anthony Banahan, Ellen White 358 Band 254, 255 Bandy, Mark Edwin Bandy, Tamela Suzarine 358 Banifatemi, Kashisaeed Banks, Cheryl Lee 272, 319 Banks, Constance Frances 372 Banks, Juliet Bansemer, Barbara Ann Bansemer, Richard Alan 315 Bansz, Paul Edwin Banton, Nancy Dell Baptist Hospital 374 Baralt, Eduardo Jose Barbee, Amelia Faye 248, 358 Barber, Angelia Gaye 370 Barber, Christopher B. Barber, Ellis A. Barber, Steven Charles 370 Barbour, Kelly Jean 348 Barbour, Melody S. Preston Barbour, Valeda Lois 370 Bardin, Catherine Lea Bardin, ee Le Bardin, James Clayton 348 Barefoot, Yvonne Lucas Barham, Greta Gay 275, 370 Barito, Joseph Peter Barito, William Joseph 370 Barkawi, Husam Yousif 348 Barker, Bobby Barker, Gary Allyn Barker, Jeffrey Lurie Barker, Jon Pe Barker, Judy E. Watlington Barker, Larry D. Barker, Marvin Barker, Selita Elizabeth Barker, Steven Lee 68, 256 Barkley, Alben II 26 Barkley, Kenneth Wayne Barlow, Cary Lawrence 358 Barlow, Kathy Lynn Barlow, Martha Barlow, Neil Mitchell 370 Barlow, Sylvia A. Newbolt Barna, Victoria E. Barnes, Betty F. Larimore Barnes, Diane Patricia Barnes, Gregory Allen 189 Barnes, Janet Lee 119, 348 Barnes, Kymberly Marie Barnes, Lesa Kay 370 Barnes, Linda D. Barnes, Mary L. Jacobs Barnes, Maxie Lee Barnes, Patty Sue Culver Barnes, Sue Dempse Barnes, Susan Lee 272 Barnes, William Davis Barnett, Bruce Ray Barnett, Dona Raye Barnett, Doris Ann Barnett, Gary Mitchell Barnett, Philip Wayne Barnett, Sandra Dianne Barnett, Sharon Smith Barnette, Brenda Wayne Barnwell, Cathy A. Dancer 272 Barnwell, Alisa Diane Barr, Bernadette L. K. Barr, Martha A. Barr, Ted Walker Barrass, Sarah G. Johnson Barren River Area Development District 282 Barrett, Brian Thomas Barrett, Donald Allen Barrett, Edward C. Barrett, Lois Elaine Barrett, Mitchell Clayton Barrett, Shelly Ruth Barrick, John Daniel Barrick, John Steven Barrick, Rebecca Bush Barrick, Wanda Gail Barriger, Paul Steven Barroeta, Marcial Barroeta, Roberto 370 Barron, Timothy Martin 188, 319 Barry, Ann Guthrie Barry, Barbara Jean 18, 20, 162, 258, 348 Barry, Michael Paul 370 Barthelme, Donald 68 Bartholomy, Lezlee Ann Bartleson, Francis Austin Bartleson, Kyle Kristen Bartlett, Diana Bartlett, Gary Bartlett, Paul Dean Bartley, Chris Alton Bartley, Ellen Kathryn Bartley, Michael R. Bartley, Peggy S. Gittings Bartley, Phil David Bartley, Tema Rochelle 348 Bartley, Teresa Lou Bartsch, Mary L. Barvoets, Brooks Richard 274, 310 Barwick, Owen Larry Baseball 228-231 Basehart, Diane Catherine Basehart, William Francis Basham, Barry Yewell Basham, Constance Jean Basham, Don Robbin Basham, Elizabeth Fay Basham, Gloria Jean 370 Basham, Hayward Briggs Basham, Larry Dewayne Basham, Michael Scott 370 Basham, Mildred Nancy 290, 319 Basham, Shannon Ray Basham, Steven Oneal Basham, Teresa Lynn Young Basic Educational Opportunity Grant 136 Basinger, Patricia Logsdon Basketball, Men’s 194-201 Basketball, Women’s 204-209 Baskett, Bruce Martin 271, 286 Bassam, Ahmed A. Bassett, Gregory James 289 Bassett, Julia Anne Bassett, Lillian C. Bastien, David Dwight 348 Bastin, Glenda Faye 286, 358 Bastin, Kenneth Tyrone 370 Bastow, Laurel Marie Batchelder, Phillip Karl Batcher, Steven J. Bates, Garrett Rex 295, 313, 358 Bates, Gina Gary 319 Bates, Gordon Mike 358 Bates, Ida Frances Bates, Jimmy II Bates, Mark Evan 348 Bates, Rosa Mae Bates, Shaun David Batson, Linda Sue 371 Batten, Ava Jean 371 Battle, Eddie Baucum, Cindie Jean Bauer, Charles Taylor II Baugh, Chyrie McKinney Baugh, Clyde Kimble Baugh, Gaylen Kay Baugh, Tracy Lee Baughman, Neal Thomas Baulch, David Joseph 310, 370 Baumann, Daniel Allen 245 Baumer, Diane Elizabeth 358 Baxley, Donna Marie 319 Baxley, Jeffrey Darrell 76, 319 Baxter, Brookie C. Baxter, James E. Baxter, Phillip Eugene Baxter, Roy Glenn 311 Bayers, David Wayne Bayles, David L. Bayless, Donald Carlton Bays, Daniel Robert Beach, David Glenn Beach, John Alan Beach, Linda Starr Beachler, Nicole Kathryn 371 Beam, Mary Ernistene H. Beam, Michael Scott 101 Beam, Robert Duke Bean, Debbie Lou Bean, Judy Lynn Bean, Kay Linda Bean, Martha Mounts Bean, Timmy Lewis Bean, Tony Edwin Beard, Catherine Joan Beard, Judith Lee 305, 319 Beard, Kenneth Scott 224 Beard, Marilyn Sue Beard, Sallie M. 358 Beard, Sandra Carol Beard, Scott 225 Beard, Stephen Thomas Beard, Tommy Gerard Beard, Wanda Rae Young Beard, William 289 Beardslee, Mark Irwin Beasley, Arnetta 299 Beasley, Betty Lou 304 Beasley, Diana L. Beasley, Patsy Morgan Beatles 26, 86 Beatty, Joseph Steven Beaty, Alan D. 309 Beaty, Allen Neal Beaty, Douglas Hugh 309 Beaty, Lisa Anne 259, 348 Beaty, Lori Ann 371 Beaty, Michael A. Beau, Haddock 43 Beauchamp, Carl Michael Beauchamp, Ida Annette Beauchamp, Richard Neal II Beavin, Stephen Thomas Bebout, Carolynn Ann Becht, Marcia Ann 274, 303 Becht, Ron Jack 218, 219 Beck, Alice Virginia Beck, Archie Ozell 256 Beck, Bonnie Basham Beck, Debra Kay Beck, Gina Marie Beck, Julie Huddleston Beck, Lavena Fay 371 Beck, Martha Lynn Beck, Ron 52, 54, 92, 101, 141, 142, 282 Beck, Stephen William 358 Beck, Steve 42 Beck, Tammy Jo Beck, Tawny Michele 358 Becker, Christina V. Becker, Elizabeth Ann Becker, John Raymond Becker, Lisa Kristine Beckham, Dallas Katrena H. Beckham, Lauretta Ray Beckley, George David 242 Beckman, Charles Allan 268, 348, 355 Beckman, Kevin Welsch 292, 319 Beckner, James Floyd Jr. Beckort, Eleisa Ann 273 Bedinger, Melissa Ann 68, 256 Bedwell, Jill Bedwell, Richard Allen Bedwell, Valerie Dee 348 Beech Bend Park 86 Beeler, Charlie Howard 319 Beeler, Lisa A. 297, 305, 348 Beeler, Warren F. 170 Beeny, Rick Leonard Beer 110, 111 Behnken, Bari L. McCracken Behzadnoori, Kourosh : Beingclea, Ochoa Victor J. Belanger, Dawn Francine Belanger, Lionel Patrick Belcher, Glendale Dwayne Belcher, Helen Marie Scalf Belcher, Jennifer Rush 121 Belcher, John Michael 47, 48, 121, 319 Belcher, Judith Lynn Belcher, Larry Mark Belcher, Sandra Lee Belcher, Terri Marvel Belcher, Thomas Edward Belk, Carolyn Sue Overton Bell, Alexander A. 240 Bell, Anne Brooks 167, 268, 319 Bell, Annette Mullinix Bell, Belinda Carol Bell, Book and Candle 66 Bell, Debra Jane 371 Bell, Donald Eugene 348 Bell, Doris Ann Bell, George Stanley Bell, Gregory James Bell, Gwenave Edwina Bell, Jeffery Thomas 371 Bell, Larry K. Bell, Lawrence Tilton 268, 319 Bell, Lesa Yvonne Bell, Lindsey Gary Bell, Lisa Jo 371 Bell, Margaret A. Bell, Marketta Lane Bell, Mike 234 Bell, Orion Hancock IV Bell, Patricia Lee Bell, Paul Alan Bell, Rebecca 319 Bell, Robert Lowell 348 Bell, Robin Marie 358 Bell, Ronald Edward Bell, Sharon Jeanette 348 Bell, Timmy Lynn 358 Bell, Vicki Leigh Bell, William Michael Belle, Marcelene Belt, Regina Joyce Belt, Sandra Faye 68, 80, 319 Belt, Sara Kelley 371 Belt, Stephen Maher Belt, Walter Melvin Jr. Belveal, Bill David 371 Bemesderfer, Mary Ellen Bemiss, Janet Gail Benardot, Dan Bender, Chauncy Lee Bender, Jeff David Bendis, Barbara Marie 42, 371 Benefield, Gregory David Benham, Gerald Dean Benitar, Pat 86 Benkovics, J. Valentine Bennett, Angela L. Jones Bennett, Anne Braun Bennett, Barbara Jean 358 Bennett, Barbra K. Embrey Bennett, Bonnie Sue Bennett, Carol Ann 371 Bennett, Clevie Mack Bennett, Cynthia Anne Bennett, Donald Bruce Bennett, Georgena F. Bennett, James 126 Bennett, James Gregory Bennétt, Jane Ann 358 Bennett, John P. Bennett, Kirby 189 Bennett, Mark Steven Bennett, Maury Thomas Bennett, Nyda Mae 371 Bennett, Peri Lynn 348 Bennett, Rebecca Sue Bennett, Richard Joseph Bennett, Robert J. Bennight, Kathryn Affolter Bennight, Mark Alan Benningfield, Charles R. Benningfield, Kitty C. Benningfield, Randy G. Bensenhaver, Doretha N. H. Benson, Pamela Faye 371 Benson, Steven Earl 121, 259, 319 Benson, Wilma Louise 251, 319 Benthall, Michael David Bentley, Amy Louise Bentley, Bobetta 348 Bentley, Charles Alan 291, 319 Bentley, David Ellis Benton, Bruce Mario 256, 264 Benzing, Kevin Wade 231 Berbick, Trevor 26 Bereiter, Timothy James 181, 189 Bers, Douglas M. 319 Bers, John Paul Berger, Gary L. 269, 371 Berger, Linda Roelandt Bergeson, Lawrence Edward Bergmann, Ralph George 319 Berke, Margo Sue 270, 271 Berling, Victoria Lynn 259 Berman, Bonnie Mitchell Bermel, Eric Lee 310 Bermudez, Gilda Fuentes Bermudez, Luis Eduardo Bernard, Johanna Berning, George Cyril Bernot, Michael Jan 358 Berry, Arthur Lee 348 Berry, Betsy Delynn Berry, Darlena Kay 358 Berry, Donald Russell Berry, Elaine Lou Berry, Glenn Patricia Berry, Gregory Keith Berry, Jan Leah 371 Berry, Lee Ellen 371 Berry, Marytena 282, 371 Berry, Robert Scott Berry, Tamela Beth B erryman, Gregory Allen Berryman, James C. Berryman, Nicholas G. Jr. 315 Berryman, Norma O. Berryman, Roger Mitchell 319 Berryman, Theresa Marie 282, 358 Berryman, Thomas Lynn 348 Berst, Mary Kathleen 307, 319 Bertelson, Holly Susan 302 Bertotti, John Richard 371 Bertram, Karen Ann Nunn Bertram, Maria Yvette Bertram, Monty Shawn 358 Bertram, Timothy Neil Beshear, Lu Ann Beshear, Steven 26 Beshear, Thomas Aubrey 319 Bessette, Michael Richard Bessette, Phyllis J. Best, Anya Maria Best, Deborah Lynne Bethel, Debra Laraine Bethel, Don Michael Betters, Lori Jean Betters, Richard Charles Betulius, Rebecca J. W. Beumel, Kathleen Marie 220, 221 Beverley, Joseph Raymond Bewley, Teresa J. Jewell Bewley, Terry Doloris Beyer, Yvonne Andrea Bezold, Mark Eugene Bianchini, Kevin John Bickel, Valerie Ruth Bickett, Cheryl Denise 13, 82, 278, 348 Bir Bickett, David Gregory Bickett, Paula Kay Bickett, Theresa Ann Bideau, Brent Robert 319 Bidwell, Ellanee Frances Bidwell, Gregory Gerard Biega, Robert John Biegert, Mark Anthony Bierbaum, John Charles Biever, Larry Wayne Big Brothers and Sisters 306 Big Red 7, 52, 53, 54,55, 174, 175, 289, 408 Big Red Bo ogie 408 Biggers, Stephen Earl Biggerstaff, Betty C. P. Biggerstaff, Ray 272 Biggs, Glen Lane -Biggs, John Stephen 371 Biggs, Kelly Charles Biggs, Sonya L. Biggs, Susan Cline Bignault, Devlon Henri Bilbrey, Gregory Brian 134-5 Bilbrey, Joseph William II Bilbro, Sandra Annette 348 Biller, Charles Andrew 358 Billingsley, Jenny Joy 268, 319 Billingsley, Jerry Henry Billingsley, Margaret J. Billingsley, Sharon H. Bilyeu, Phillip Hodgen Bilyou, Barbara Bingham, Jody Gene 234, 310 Binion, Clifford Avery Binkley, Elizabeth Lynn 306, 358 Binkley, Mark Smith 248, 358 Binnion, Beverly Gay Biology department head 171 Biology in Bahamas 171 Bird, Jean Winfield Birdsong, Kim Deanna 302, 348 Birdsong, Thomas A. Jr. 358 Birdwhistell, Jane Ann 371 Birge, Donna Frances 371 ase Steven Kerry 371 ofer, Kevin John 230, 231, 348 Birth of a guitar 158, 159 Bischoff, Debra Kaye 358 Bishop, Beverly Rose 268, 319 Bishop, Bradley Dean Bishop, Dorothy Jean Bishop, Jacalyn Sue Glass Bishop, Jerry C. Jr. Bishop, Kevin M. Bishop, Stephanie Ann Rice Bishop, Warren M. 315, 358 Bittle, Robert Dwayne 358 Bittle, Robynn Theres Bitter, Jennifer Renee Biven, Stephen Anthony Bivens, April Lajuana 358 Bivens, Robert Cameron Bivin, William 141 Bivins, Deborah A. Bixle r, Eva C. Cummins Bizer, Mark Randall Bizer, Michael James Bizet, George 66 Black Expo ’81 265 Black, Gregory Carol 371 Black History Week 256 Black, Patricia Louise Black, Sally Ann Hoffer Black, Thomas Wayne Blackburn, Mark 189 Blackburn, Sherri Lynn Blacketer, Nancy Edelen Blacketer, William E. Jr. Blackford, Jeffery Andrew Blackford, Lance Aaron 370, 371 Blackthorn, David Wayne 371 Blackwell, Carol Ann 274 Blackwell, Sharon Darlene Blaine, Beverly Denise 265, 319 Blaine, Bradford Wade 358 Blaine, Keitha Gay Blaine, Kevin Wood 319 Blair, Anita Joyce Blair, Charles Alan Blair, Frances E. Meeks Blair, Gayle M. Spires Blair, Jeffrey Kent Blair, Jeffrey Scott Blair, Kathy Elaine 302 Blair, Lisa Faye Blair, Marilyn Sue 292 Blair, Stephanie Rena 371 Blair, William Joseph Blake, Candace Moran 359 Blake, Deborah Ann Blake, Linda Gail Blake, Yvonne Miller Blakely, Andrea Maye Blakeman, Betsy L. Knifley Blakeman, Kimberly Marie 358 Blakey, Mary K. Aaron Bland, Deborah Jean Bland, Hugh Hagan 348 Bland, Kimberly J. Berry Bland, William Jeffery Blandford, James Stephen 289 Blandford, Tamra Joan 272 Blandford, Vickie Carol Blankenbaker, Randy Leland Blankenship, Benjamin S. 201 Blankenship, David Eugene Blankenship, Jill Yvette Blankenship, Twyla Jane Blann, Barry Lee Blann. Jon Scott 314-5 Blanton, Bob 118 Blanton, Dianna Weatherby Blanton, Janice Lee Carter Blanton, Paula Allyson 291 Blanton, Robert Joe Blanton, Sheila Lynn Blanton, Vanecia Lynn 371 Blaske, Donna Daugherty Blatchford, James Walter Blauert, James Gary Blauert, Jariice S. Ingram Blaydes, Kathy Jean Blazer, Leah Jolene Bledsoe, Dennis Alan Bledsoe, Martha Jane Bledsoe, Nancy Jean Palmer Blesch, Sara Jane Blick, Jean Yvonne Blick, Jeri Lynn Blight, Ralph Charles Blincoe, Donna Sue 371 Blincoe, William J. 319 Block and Bridle Club 250 Blom, Laura Blombach, Teresa Lynn 371 Blondin, Mary Elizabeth Bloomfield, Karen Lynn 40 Bloss, Louis Warren 269, 371 Blount, Howard Blue Ridge Invitational 225 Blue, Tony Eugene Blue, Treesa Onan Bluewater Run 102 Bluitt, McDaniel Blythe, Ronald Morgan Board, Donna Carol Board of Adjustment 295 Board of Regents 128, 129, 131, 137 Boatman, Tammy Elaine 319 Boaz, William Bradley Bobbett, Karyn R. Bobrow, Gregory L, Boca, Fatemeh Boca, Mohammad Mehdi Bock, Sherri L. Lenberger Bodenbender, Gerald Alan 315 Boeck, Dale Robert Boeckmann, Penelope Jean 359 Boehm, Leah Rae Boehm, Steven Scott 266, 280, 319 Boemker, Mary Dee 243, 248, 268, 319 Boersma, Michael Rodney Bogach, Steven Joel 345 Bogard, Grace Ella Bogdan, Betsy 234, 258, 275, 316, 319, 338 Bogdan, Molly Boggs, Rebecca Jo Boguskie, Patricia F. Bohannon, Elvira Diane Bohannon, Janice Kay Bohnert, Scott Andrew 315 Bohuski, Thomas Joseph Boils, James David Boink, Brian K. 313 Boka, Mohamad Jafar 348 Bolan, Monica Elizabeth 348 Bolen, Melanie Anne 348 Bolen, Nancy Susan 209 Bolen, Robert Verne Boles, Barbara Jean 280 Boles, Carolyn Ann M. Bolig, Douglas Charles Bolin, Beth Ann 371 Bolin, David Wayne Boling, Barbara Naomi 348 Boling, Robert Leon Bollenbecker, Sandra Kay 275, 348 Bollenbecker, Timothy A. 288, 289 Bollins, John C. Bollinger, Janis Ann D. Bollinger, Joe E. Jr. 310 Bollinger, Michael Edwin Bolte, Karelene Bolton, Charles L. Jr Bolton, Deborah L. Higgs Bomar, Charles Alan Bomar, Rebecca J. Pardue Bomar, Suzanne Bomb, Robert 272 Bombay, Anthony John 248 Bond, Robin Renee Bondurant, Daniel Gene Bone, Linda Ann 319 Bonhotal, Deborah Elaine Bonnell, Gayla Ann Rudy Bonnette, Richard Kelly Bonta, Deloris R. Booher, Joseph Pickens II 314 Booher, Kathleen Alison Booher, Ladonna C. Taylor Book, Brent Edward 309 Booker, Albert Gene Booker, Robbyn Renee Booker, Ronald Edward Books 86 Boone, Betty L. Tichenor Boone, David O. Boone, Deborah Frances Boone, Jerry E. 60 Boone, Deborah Frances Boone, Joyce Marie 319 Boone, Martha Ann 20 Boone, Michael Scott Boone, Sammy Dean Boone, Sandra Jean 319 Boone, Stephen Forest Boone, Susan E. Boone, Timothy Dwight Booth, Baytonya Seabolt Booth, Dehlia Potter Booth, Phillip.Francis Booth, Wendy Susan Borchelt, Janet Katherine 304, 349 Borden, Robert Aldon Barders; Carol Elizabeth 385 Baird — Borders Index 386 Borders, Carolyn Armour Borders, Catheryn Russell Borders, Charles Terry Borders, Gary Allen Borders, Joseph Michael 291, 319 Borders, Sally Lancaster Borders, Teresa Ann 304, 319 Borders, William Hourigan 314 Boren, Myira Woodson Borkenhagen, Cindy Lee Bortz, John Gregory Jr Bosse, David Carl Bosserman, Lisa Lynn Bossert, Scott Brian 315 Bostic, Margaret Patricia Bostick, George Keith Boston, James Edward Boswell, Michelle Marie Boswell, Sara Jane 371 Botkin, Thomas Elwood 319 Bott, Bonita Gail Bottles, Georgia A. Warren Bottom, Deborah L. Branscum Bottom, Elizabeth Ann 277, 319 Boucher, Eddy Lyn Boucher, Laurence 170 Boucher, Sharon Ann Bouland, Linda Freeman Bourne, Scott G. Bow, Beverly Ann Bow, Majorie N Bowen, Brendan 359 Bowen, Hoyt Edwin Bowen, Kathryn McManus Bowen, Patricia R Bowen, Sherry Lynne Bowen, Ted 80 Bowen, Teresea White 240 Bowen, Timothy Ray Bowers, David Brian 359 Bowers, Hubert Smith III Bowlds, Carolyn Jayne 240, 371 Bowles, Anthony Duwayne 201, 202, 203, 359 Bowles, Betty Ann 45, 271 Bowles, Charles 224 Bowles, James Jeffrey Bowles, Phyllis Sharon Bowles, Sharon Kay Bowlin, Karen Joy Bowling Club 242, 243 Bowling, Elizabeth Ann Bowling, George Sinclair 245 Bowling Green Junior Women’s Club 84 Bowling Green Mall 26, 413 Bowling Green-Warren County Chamber of Commerce 26 Bowling, Ida Jo Bowling, Jeffrey Layne 111, 310, 371 Bowling, Joey 72 Bowling, Joseph Kevin Bowling, Kathleen Bowling, Mary Ann Bowling, Maurice Barrett Bowling, Michael R. Bowman, Australia M. Bowman, Charles Douglas Bowman, Daniel Stephen Bowman, Joan Lanette Bowman, Rayna F. Bowman, Robert James Bowman, Sherman Thomas Bowman, Victoria L. Gay Bowman, Wanda Gay Bowmon, Kathyrine M. Bowne, Edward Holliman Box and Cox 69 Boyd, Adrian Clayton Jr. Boyd, Allison Anne 274, 282, 319 Boyd, Brenda Lou Boyd, Kenneth David Boyd, Omelia June Boyd, Patsy G. 359 Boyd, Ronda Louise 359 Bovd, Sonya Gay Boyd, Stacey Marie 371 Boyd, Vicki Burdine Boyer, Tamara Lynn 359 Boyken, James Boyle, Melanie Kay Boyles, Douglas Allen Boyles, Jeffrey Koss Bozarth, Chuck Wesley Bozarth, Kevin Mark Bozarth, Richard Alan 320 Bozarth, Robert Wayne Braboy, Donna Lynn 359 Bracey, Randall Wade 298, 309, 314, 349 Brack, Michael Lynn 349 Brackett, Beth Ann 349 Bracy, Margaret Lynne Braden, Kimala Lynn 234 Braden, Shawn Marie Braden, Traci Jean Bradford, Dennis Vass Bradford, Julie Ann 272, 273, 320 Bradford, Sally Morgan Bradley, Bari Allen 306 Bradley, Belinda Kay Bradley, Don 218 Bradley, Don B. III 40 Bradley, Herbert Scott Bradley, James Horace Bradley, Mary Frances 115 Bradley, Nina Yvette 349 Bradley, Omar 26 Bradley, Susan Kay 223 Bradley, Tamara Jean Bradshaw, Cindi Faye Bradshaw, James Randall 245, 371 Index Borders — Campbell Bradshaw, Janet L. Buckler Bradshaw, Lesa Jean 349 Bradshaw, Morris Larmara Brady, David Wayne 309, 359 Brady, James 26 Brady, James John III 274, 349 Brady, Sherry Ann Sluder Bragg, Donnie Bragg, Rebekah E. Moseley Brainard, Cindy Alexander Brainard, John Correll Brainard, Ted Ernest Brakke, Sherri Lee 371 Braley, Michael Charles Braman, Andrew Lawrence Brame, Brenda Nell Brame, Kathy Ann Bramer, Morgan J. Branan, Phyllis Marie 371 Brandes, Deborah Harrison Brandon, Joyce Ann Brandon, Mary Elaine Brandon, Pamela Lynn 371 Brandon, Sharon Resch Brandon, Steven Lemuel 2, 320 B ranham, Donna Lee 349 Branham, Jane Whitney Branham, Kevin Wayne Branham, Rita Faye 304, 313 Branham, Wilbert Edward 320 Barnnan, Juanita Gaye Branscum, Rita Cook Branstetter, Carol Faye Branstetter, Harvey Ward Branstetter, Tamara Kaye Brant, Debra Lynn Brantley, Michael Henry Brantley, Michael Richard 359 Brantley, Scott Allen Brantley, Sebrena Troy 303, 359 Brantley, Wanda Louise Brashear, Thomas Wooton Brashear, Timothy Ray 314 Brasher, Harold Eugene 371 Brassfield, Roy 24 Bratcher, Danita Riddle Bratcher, Dwayne Bratcher, Gary Deward Bratcher, John Wayne Bratcher, Rosemary Braverman, Ellen S. Bray, Carolyn Rust Bray, Christopher Earl 320 Bray, Cynthia Lea 359 Bray, Jeannie Kay 268, 320 Bray, Michael Dewayne Bray, Perry Levonne 359 Bray, Richard Timothy Bray, Rita Lynn Bray, Sam 2 Bray, Teresa A. Brazell, Constance Hope Breathitt, Edward T. 24, 25, 265 Brecht, John Edward Breckel, Dana Sue Breckenridge, Jacqueline D. Breeden, Beth Baldwin Breeden, Kathy Lee Breeden, Roger Dale Breeding, Deboragh Leigh Breeding, Debra Jane Breedlove, Wallace Henry 291 Breegle, Bruce Melvin Breedsford, Pat 176 Brehmer, Jeff D. 311 Breiwa, Leslie Finnegan Brelsford, Patricia Bailey Brennan, John Brenner, Kenneth 136 Brents, Cathy Lynn 256 Bresler, Rebecca Jane 273 Brevit, Diane Michal Brewer, Angelyn Marie 359 Brewer, Betty Jane Brewer, Carolyn Elizabeth Brewer, Charles M. Brewer, David Robert 278, 320 Brewer, Debra Phillips Brewer, Pamela Louise Brewer, Shirley Sue 272 Brewington, Mark Alan 371 Brewington, Teresa Anne 306, 349 Brewster, June A. Campbell Brewster, Rhonda Anne Brezhnev, Leonid I. 26 Brian, Christopher Lee Brice, Hazel Bridges, Randall Wayne Brier, Steven Lewis 308, 359 Brieske, Tom Al 199, 314 Briggs, Gregory Neal Briggs, Margo Lynn 359 Briggs, Melonie Diane Bright, Bobby Owen Bright, Charles Todd 309 Bright, James Barry 371 Briley, Therese Dawn Briner, Denise Annette L. Briner, Michael D. Brinner, James Stephen Briscone, Linda Best 320 Briscoe, Linda Best Briscoe, William 86 Briscoe, William Albert Briscoe, William S, 320 Brisendine, Kathy Drake Bristow, Donna Gale 269, 293 Bristow, Hazel Bowley Bristow, Karen Sue Brite, James William Britt, Barry David 371 Britt, Florine Smith Britt, Gretchen Sue Britt, Juanita Rowena 349 Britt, Mary Frances Britt, Vanessa Lorraine Brittain, Portia E.G Brittain, Rufus F. Jr. Britton, Jennifer Lynn 274 Britton, Rita Jane 307 Brizendine, Huie Clinton Brizendine, Janis Shumate Brizendine, Thomas Swearer Brizius, George Michael Broadcasting Association 274, 275 Broaddus, Janet Mercer Broadwell, Timothy William Broady, Gary Lawrence Broady, Tracy Rechelle Broce, Vivian Arleen 371 Brock, Connie Louise Brockman, Donnie Brockman, Sarah E. Acree Brockman, Vickie Jones Brodarick, Pamela Therese 243, 274, 320 Broder, Jill Allison Broderick, Judith Lynn 349 Broderson, Louis Henry Brombin, Marisela Cedraro Brombin, Thomas Jose Brooks, Amy Dukes Brooks, Artie M. Harden Brooks, Christine Lynn Brooks, Clayton Louis Brooks, David Lynn 248 Brooks, Deanna Brooks, Deborah Jane Locke Brooks, Janice L. Brooks, Jennifer Lee Brooks, Karen Beth 253, 371 Brooks, Katherine E. Brooks, Kevin James Brooks, Malenda Gayle Brooks, Ronnie D. Brooks, Scott Thomas Brooks, Sharon J. Shuma! Brooks, Tammy Lynn 359 Brooks, Timothy Glen Broome, Michael 76 Brosche, Cynthia Denise 359 Brosche, Donna Brewster Brosche, Steven Michael Brosche, William C. 349 Brothers, Gayle Nofsinger Brothers, Michael Wayne Brothers, Virginia Anne 320 Broughton, Joel Dean Broughton, Tina S. Brown, Alicia Kay 349 Brown, Andrea Lynn Brown, Ann Lanier Eads Brown, Anthony Maurice Brown, Barton Lee Brown, Bernice Braboy Brown, Betty Kitchens Brown, Bobby Suel Brown, Brenda Diane Brown, Brent Steven 251 Brown, Carol Joan Brown, Carolyn K. Singleton Brown, Carolyn Patricia Brown, Catherine Hill Brown, Charles Wesley Brown, Cindy Jo Brown, Cynthia Ann 371 Brown, Dana Leann Brown, Danny Walter Brown, David 292 Brown, David Allen 320 Brown, David Keith Brown, David Rice Brown, David Scott 313 Brown, Debra Jolene Brown, Denise Marie Brown, Dora G. Brown, Edward Earl Brown, Edwina Del Bowman Brown, Elbern Dale Brown, Emily Jane 359 Brown, Emily Louise Brown, Fannie Ann Watts Brown, Gary Shannon Brown, Gladys Ruth Brown, Hugh Barton Brown, James Lee Brown, James Ray Brown, Jana Kaye Brown, Janet K. Coatney Brown, Janet Newman 302 Brown, Jay Bradley Brown, Joanna 349 Brown, Joanne Alice 359 Brown, Joey Leon Brown, John Y. 6, 26, 29, 126, 129, 140, 282, 298 Brown, Josephine Minton Brown, Karen Lou Baird Brown, Kathy Pierce Brown, Lea Ann Adkins 349 Brown, Leonard 171 Brown, Leslie 378 Brown, Linda Ann Hickey Brown, Lois J. Brown, Lori Ann 349 Brown, Margaret Ann Cook Brown, Margaret K. Brown, Mark Damon 310 Brown, Mark Edward Brown, Melanie Kaye 371 Brown, Michael Allen Brown, Michael Glen 371 Brown, Niles Gayle Brown, Norma Jean Dekemper Brown, Pamela Ann Brown, Pamela Jane 274, 320 Brown, Paul Alexander Brown, Paul Kevin Brown, Paula Beth 349 Brown, Peter 289 Brown, Phil Allan Brown, Phyllis George 26 Brown, Polly Sue Brown, Rebecca J. Creek Brown, Richard Morgan Brown, Robbie Brown, Robert Burns Jr. Brown, Robert Lewis 320 Brown, Robin Keith Brown, Sarah Slaughter Brown, Serita Colette 320 Brown, Sharon Kaye Brown, Shelia Eileen Brown, Sherry G. Brown, Stacie Ann 48. Brown, Stanley Floyd Brown, Stanley Walton 277, 320 Brown, Susan M. Barnes Brown, Terrence R. Brown, Tomia Gayle 346 Brown, Toni Delynn 268 Brown, Troy Brown, Valerie Sue Brown, Wanda M. Brown, William James 315, 349 Brown, Yvonne Renee 320 Browne, Sarah Marion Brownfield, Fern Lane Brownfield, James Alan 102, 270 Brownfield, Kathy Mae Browning, Anne Pearson Browning, Darla Jill Browning, Dirk Dewayne Browning, G arnetta Davis Browning, Gary Jude 359 Browning, Jackie Bruce Browning, Kevin Sue 288 Browning, Mary Louise 276, 320 Browning, Sister Clarita Browning, Sue Carol 125 Browning, Tommie Edgar 371 Bruce, Brenda Lee Bruce, Robert Roscoe 297, 311, 359 Bruce, Sandra Nelson 303, 320 Bruchas, Pamela 291, 349 Brueggemann, Timothy J. 189, 349 Brumfield, James Clay 290, 314, 349 Brumfield, Stanley 149 Brumfield, Tammy Lynn 371 Brummett, William Columbus Bruner, Boyce Denton Bruner, Margaret 162 Bruner, Mary H. Dempsey Bruner, Michael Dale 313 Bruner, Rachel Ann 349 Brunson, Linda Gale Bruton, Brenda Sue Taylor Bruton, Daniel Kevin 309 Bruton, Susan G. Herman Bryan, Karen Marie 349 Bryan, Sandra Elaine 320 Bryan, Sandra Lynn Brvant, Annie Denise Bryant, Betty Jean Bryant, Betty Lou Bryant, Bobby G. Bryant, Bridget Gail Bryant, David 118 Bryant, George Vernon Bryant, Henry Edward III Bryant, James David Jr. 309, 349 Bryant, James Douglas 139 Bryant, Louis C. Bryant, Mary Sue Bryant, Melvin Gera Bryant, Minnie Gayle Bryant, Nancy Anne Bryant, Pamela Denise Bryant, Peter McNally 13 Bryant, Robert Mack 283 Bryant, Ronnie D. 280, 281, 284 Bryant, Scott Douglas 313 Bryant, Sharon Delois Bryant, Shawn Ratliff 320 Bryant, Timothy Len 162, 349 Bryant, Vicki Davis Bryce, Deborah Elfrieda 302 Bryce, Jacqueline A. 302 Bryson, Arthur Kay Jr. 269 Bryson, Debra Denise 286 Bsees, Amer Masri 359 Buch, Kimberly A. Kreisler Bucha, Joan Louise 304, 371 Buchanan, Brenda F. Rock Buchanan, Karla Gay Buchanan, Todd Andrew 258 Buchanon, Michael Ottis Buchanon, Steve 113 Buck, Teresa Brewer 250 Buckberry, William Ray Buckles, Keith Donahue Buckley, Michael Alan Buckley, Robert Irvin 349 Bucklin, Mary Ellen Buckman, Frances C. Krebs Buckman, Marnita Ann Buckman, Rebecca Marie Buckman, William 128, 129 Buckman, William G. Jr. Buckner, Elisabeth Marie Buckner, James F. 271, 282, 308, 320 Budget cuts 26, 140, 141 Budget director 140 Budnik, Susan Elaine Bueker, David Armin 312, 371 Bueker, Robert 170 Bueker, Susan Elizabeth 276 Buford, Harold III Buford, Sharon Haynie Buford, Theresa Annohn 359 Bullock, Bobby Ray Bullock, Carrie S. Bullock, Deborah Turner Bullock, Robin Beth Bullock, Wanda Ann 137, 371 Burngarner, Sharon Denise 371 Bumm, Barry Joseph 189 Bumm, Katherine Jane Bumm, Lori Ann Bunce, Marie E. 17, 20, 78, 286, 320 Bunch, Barbara J. Long 349 Bunch, Charles Douglas Bunch, Gregory David Bunch, Linda Sue 275, 320 Bunch, Paul 34, 150 Bunch, Richard Alan Bunch, Ruth Waddle Day Bunch, Sharon Sue Bunch, Timothy Charles 349 Bunch, Victor Dale Bunch, William David Bunnell, Bobby Ray Bunner, Kathy J. Bunseum, Sengsovann Buntin, Cheryl Ann 257 Buntin, Karen Ann Buntin, Michael Wayne Buntin, Phillip Wayne Bunton, Felix M. Burbach, Daniel Raymond 320 Burch, Amanda Kathryn Burch, Christopher J. Burch, John Travis 270, 271, 320 Burchett, Christie Jane Burd, Rex Allen Burd, Robert Richard Burd, Stephen Moss Burden, Anthony Wayne Burden, Donna Joy 359 Burden, Glendell Earl Burden, Lorri Ann 349 Burden, Marilyn Christine 371 Burden, Sara L. Burden, Wayne Andrew Burden, William Randell Burditt, Donna Gaye Burford, Kevin Bernard Burge, Cloey Camille Burgess, Linda Charles Burgess, Marvin Lee Burgin, Harriette Anne Burk, Timothy Carl Burke, Cynthia McClure Burke, David Allen Burke, Dennis Craig Burke, Diana Lynn Burke, Michael David 54, 196, 314 Burkeen, Phillip Cardwell 311 Burkitt, John Howard 320 Burks, Deborah Ann 307, 359 Burks, Gene Ray Burks, Janet Lou Burks, Paul Morgan Burks, Stuart Lloyd 349 Burks, William W. Jr. Burness, Jamie Sue Burnett, Barrie A. 274 Burnett, Carol 26 Burnett, Cheryl Lynn Burnett, Deanna Carol Burnett, Deirdre Sue Burnett, Edwin Lee Burnett, Margaret L. Burnette, Kelly Jane Burnley, Margaret S. F. Burns, Betsy 43 Burns, Beverly Rhea 304, 371 Burns, Carole Loafman Burns, Danny A. Burns, Danny Ray Burns, David Leo Burns, Douglas Edward Burns, Elizabeth Barrett Burns, Glenn Turner Burns, Jack Wayne Burns, Kimberly Jean 251, 349 Burns, Mary Jane 277, 320 Burns, Perry Andrew Burns, Samuel Ross Burns, Scott Harold 241, 371 Burns, Sue Ann Burr, Deborah Kathryn 371 Burr, Kathleen Nora Burrell, Teresa Ann 307 Burrell, Thomas Robert Burres, Elizabeth Lynn Burress, Cheryl Ann Burress, Elizabeth Anne H. Burress, Michael Gene Burris, Cynthia Lane Burris, Gary Kevin 201, 202 Burris, Marion Hall Burris, Robyn Blaine Burris, Wendi Lu 302 Burriss, Wanda Sue Sexton Burroughs, Jemitta 359 Burrows, Valerie Ann 349 Burt, Brenda Ann Burt, Harriet Lan Burton, Anita C. Burton, Betty Lou Thorne Burton, Candy Joy Burton, Charla D. 371 Burton, Lu Ann Burton, Robert Wayne Burton, Tanya Mauricia Burton, Valerie Dawn Burweis, Abdelsalam I. 359 Burysek, Karen Theresa Burysek, Phyllis Ann Busby, Ann Elizabeth Busby, Billie J. II Busch, Edgar 175 Busch, Edgar Thomas Busche, David Allan Busche, Douglas J. Buselmeier, Dan Karl Buser, Peter A. Bush, Anne Paxton Bush, Arthur 240 Bush, Bradley W. 359 Bush, Deborah Gwen 248 Bush, Deborah Joann Bush, Diane Denise Bush, Edward Alan Bush, George Trenen Bush, Jacquetta Gott Bush, Janet Faye Perry Bush, Julie Maureen Bush, Lora Susan Bush, Marcel Elaine Bush, Paul Monroe Bush, Ricky Glenn 112, 288, 320 Bush, Sam 52 Bush, Steven H. 349 Business education and office administration department head 176 Bussell, Charles Edward 282, 371 Bussey, Donna H. Nelson Bussey, Theresa J. Wright 371 Butcher, Jo Ann Bute, Randolph Butler, Bobbye G. Lawless Butler, Cary Dwight Butler, David Allen 315 Butler, Donna Joan Butler, Frankey Leon Butler, James Clinton Butler, Joann Davison Butler, Kate 272 Butler, Marcia Kathryn 359 Butler, Mary Agnes Harpe Butler, Molly Anne 371 Butler, Randolph Douglas Butler, Rebecca Germann Butler, Robin Lester 320 Butler, Ruth G. Claycomb Button, Becky Lynn Buttram, Samuel Thomas Buttrey, Lisa Cheryl 371 Butts, A. J. 16 Butts, Daniel Webster Butts, David Adrian 320 Butts, Dianne Louise 108, 291 Butts, Frances Elaine Butts, Selvin Hardin Buzzard, David Marion Buzzard, Dinah Marie Buzzard, Kelley Swallow Bybee, Temisha Faye 234, 349 Byerly, Marvin Ray Byerly, Teresa Carol Byers, Teresa Jane Smith Byram, Angela Lynn 371 Byram, Kimberly Sue 320 Byrd, Judith B. Salmon Byrd, Malaby Morrow Jr. 349 Byrd, Robert Glenn Byrd, Ronald Bernard 314 Byrd, Sandra A. Ferris Byrd, Tyrone Lynell 189 Byrn, Judy Lynn Law Byrne, Steven Michael 139, 349 Byrum, Nancy M. Lashbrook Bystrek, Thomas Carl Cabbage, Evelyn Q. Thompson Cabelka, John Francis Cabelka, Thomas Herbert Cabelka, Todd Michael 213 Cabin 12 69 Cable, Marcia L. Caffey, Elizabeth Ann Reed Cahill, Simon 218, 219 Cahoon, Verna M. Jackson Caillouet, Larry 256, 257 Cain, Mary Eulena Brown Cain, Rebecca Dianne Cain, Sarah Louise Cain, Noel 86 Cain, Thomas Michael Caise, William Preston Calafiore, Carmela 293 Caldwell, Catherine Clark Caldwell, Elmer Ray 186, 189 Caldwell, Paula Caldwell, William Chester Calebs, Cynthia Lynn 359 Calk, Joe 66, 70,71, 162 Calk, Joe Kevin 257 Calkins, Sally M. Simmons Callahan, Erin Ruth Callahan, Judith M. Causey Callahan, Sandra Jane E. Callis, Amy Vaneta 304, 359 Callis, Lisa Brown Callis, Stephen Lewell Callis, William Casey 314 Calvert, Mickey Wesley Calvert, Todd Bascom Cambron, Carrie Lynn 305, 320 Cambron, Elizabeth Amy Cambron, Patricia A. White Camelot 84 Camp, Diana Mae Camp, John William Camp, Paul Dale 371 Camp, Todd Alan Campbell, Charles P. 349 Campbell, Clara P. Taylor Campbell, Elizabeth V. R. Campbell, Geraldine Diane Campbell, Glenna Diane Campbell, lan Bruce Campbell, James Monroe Jr Campbell, James Seth Jr Campbell, Jan Nadeen 371 Campbell, Jill A. Simpson | Campbell, Joe Bill 24 } Campbell, John William } Campbell, Judith Sue | Campbell, June C. Grayson Campbell, Kent 255 | Campbell, Kermit Dale ! Campbell, Ladonna J. L Campbell, Lisa Ann Campbell, Lori Ann 306, 359 Campbell, Marsha Renee 349 Campbell, Paul Browning | Campbell, Rebecca Lynne 320 Campbell, Rita J. Baker Campbell, Rodger Stephen i Campbell, Rodney Wendell | Campbell, Ruth Ann Gowen | Campbell School 67, 80 Campbell, Scott Douglas 60, | 257 Campbell, Susan Elaine Campbell, Tammy Mac 371 } Campbell, Terry Maurice Campbell, Willie C. Campus Crusade for Christ 268 | Canada, Dorothy Lee 306, 359 Canada, Elizabeth Anne Canafax, Alesia Ann 142, 359 Canary, Brenda Mason Canary, Judy Lynn Candy counter 142 Canine, Roy Henry Cann, Larry Wayne Cannady, Vicki Lynn 349 Cannon, Charlotte Gilliam Cannon, Debbie Shepherd Cannon, Tony 265, 320 Cantrall, Roy Scott Cantrell, Kimberly Lynn Canty, Eileen 207, 209 Capitol Arts 84, 85 Capitol Arts Theatre 84, 85, 414 Capitol Theatre 26 Capps, Jill Robbie 302 Capps, Lisa Ann 349 Capps, Randall 275, 296, 315 Capps, Teresa Lynn 359 Caramel desires 142 Card, Michael Judson 355 Card, Vernon Carden, Diannee A. Cardenas, Jorge Mauricio 320 Cardenas, Juan Manuel 320 Cardin, Susan Victoria 371 Cardine, Frank Arron Cardwell, Diana Kay Heidle Cardwell, Diana Lynne 371 Cardwell, Janie Miller Cardwell, Linda Hogue Cardwell, Michael Long Career planning and placement director 149 Caretaking, not haymaking 170 Carey, Bobby Mitchell Carey, Debra Jo Carey, Diana 147 Carey, George David Carey, John Charles 189 Carey, Patricia A. Carl, Nancy Clay Carlin, Helen Duffy Carlisle, Leslie E. Light Carlock, Elaine Carlock, Jeffrey Alan 371 Carlotta, Ava Maria 257, 320 Carlson, Brian Paul Carlson, Dwain Dean Carman, Barbara G. Carman, Connie Audrey 349 Carman, Gale Ellen 273, 349 Carman, Jeffrey Bryan 320 Carman, Morris Lee Carman, Ralph Hancox Jr. Carman, Ronnie Lee Carmen 64, 66 Carmichael, Anne Louise Carmichael, Christopher B. Carmichael, John Craig Carmicle, Elinor R. Clark Carmody, Albert Joseph Carmody, Maureen Ann Carmon, Monta Lisa Carnes, Randy Lee Carnes, Ronald Glenn 288, 359 Carney, Billy Howard Jr. Carol, Colleen 80 Carpenter, Dante K. 189, 268, 371 Carpenter, David Dwayne Carpenter, Howard Ralph Carpenter, Ivan Bradley Carpenter, James 276 Carpenter, Karen Sue 306 Carpenter, Kerry Joan Carpenter, Laurale Carpenter, Mary Jo Carpenter, Mary Sue Carpenter, Michael Graydon Carpenter, Richard Allan Carpentier, Diane Marie Carr, James Gordon Jr. 289 Carr, Jennifer Kimmel Carr, John 128 Carr, Mary Alma 359 Carr, Mary Faye Carrico, Leona M. Carrico, Martha Carrico, Ronald Ray Carrier, Donna Henshaw Carrier, Terri Lynn 371 Carroll, Colleen Marie Carroll, Danny Len Carroll, Jeff Richard Carroll, Mary Samra 359 Carroll, Mildred E. Carroll, Patrick Murphy Carroll, Peggy Lynn Carroll, Ricky L. Carroll, Sandra Kaye 371 Carroll, Sina Johns Carroll, Virginia Brauer Carson, Donald Dale Carson, Linda J. Carson, Tammy Sue 349 Carter, Angela Hatfield Carter, Barry Len 359 Carter, Carol Jane Napier Carter, Carolyn Dianne Carter, Carolyn L. Burnett Carter, Carolyn Lucille 268, Oval Carter, Carolyn Sue 270-71, 320 Carter, Carrissa Danielle 359 Carter, Chandra Renee 287, 293, 359 Carter, Chery] Felker Carter, Christopher Carter, Cynthia Anne 371 Carter, Daniel William Carter, Darrell Kevin Carter, David Edward Carter, David Everett 371 Carter, Donald Gene Carter, Elizabeth Ann 320 Carter, Eric Lynn Carter, Eulin Jr. Carter, Georgia O. Melton Carter, Hilda Dodson Carter, James Alan Carter, James Evans Jr Carter, James Paul Jr. Carter, Jay Dean Carter, Jimmy 6,7, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28 Carter, Joe Thomas Carter, Joel Anthony Carter, John Henry Carter, John Jr. Carter, Julie Michele 258, 349 Carter, Karla June 359 Carter, Kathleen Lee 304, 320 Carter, Kimberly Ann 359 Carter, Kimberly Kaye Carter, Lewis Darrell Jr. Carter, Linda J. Sharp Carter, Loretta Gay 242, 349 Carter, Pamela Jo 248, 320 Carter, Patricia Gayle 306, 32u Carter, Patricia M. Moss Carter, Patrick Coleman Carter, Paul Turner Carter, Phillip Earl Carter, Phillip Jeffery 308 Carter, P. Jimmy Carter, Ralph Douglas Carter, Randal Alan Carter, Regina Lee Carter, Richard Glenn Carter, Ricky Joe Carter, Robert Lee II 349 Carter, Sheila Annette 359 Carter, Sherri Denise Carter, Steven Allan 315, 320 Carter, Tina Lee 306 Carter, Tom Parker Carter, Vondell Lea 320 Carter, William Russell 245 Cartmill, Regina K. Hall Cartwright, Donald Allen Carver, Gary Edward 195-96, 201,371 Carver, Jodie Lynn 371 Carver, John Ray Jr Carver, Timothy Marvin Carver, William S. Carwell, Lee Kaleher 349 Carwell, Sarah Potter Cary, James Alexander 371 Cary, Rhonda Kay 177, 289, 320 Casada, Cheri Lynn Art-work HIGH ABOVE THE GROUND, Christopher Martin and Mac Edens lift a section of a scaffold used for cable television at the Eastern football game. ae! Zf | WIA NAR lp ae i WA N NY Y ( y W i Wi . amm AN uly Mt Ux | | Nd Ay ZA NVA LIN BY aN vam au a Nal eh VE ae , 2 EG V. GG WS ao 1 4 GE Ge) “7 . Gee ee ‘ £22 (RESESAY @ 28 6. Gen CREE 2 2a. EA We 7 Ge. ee ee 4 Y N y, Y NYA 4 y ) VG, ‘a | AZT | N Y 4a 4 Wal 4 � ia, aa “a . VA Y: , Y NZ Ve Na GE LCA A A EDA 4 Gy CEA Y Ss V PAL VAN q 1A aN q AN GVA Y i AGW @ AGAW@A YS 7. Aaa NZI ! aN N Y J al . al p N | Al al 387 Index (lle, Vo, EEA 4 VA. EEA AB ' 4E W. GAGE GAV 48 VA. GRY °s a° SB VY] 4 388 Casada, Keith Alan 311, 359 Casada, Mary Ann 321 Casada, Richard Glen 311 Casebolt, Shirley Lynne Casebolt, Steve 42 Casey, Duane 201 Casey, Julia Kimberly Casey, Kerry Wayne Casey, Robert Charles Cash, David Thomas Cash, Howard Keith Cash, Jerry Duncan Cash, Joy Cinda Smith Cash, Kathryn Lynne 349 Cash, Lamoine May Cashen, Johnson Richard Cashmere, Cathi Ann Caskey, Gretchen Louise 359 Caspar, Ann L. Jenkins Cassaday, Phillip Scott Cassady, Donita Jean Cassady, Kathy Jo 371 Cassady, Paula Gail 321 Cassity, Christopher Leroy Cassity, Peggy D. Vivk Castell, Sandra J. Howard Castell, Wanda Lynn Martin Castenir, Claudia R.R Castle, Jana D. 371 Castle, Terrie Ann 349 Castle, Terry 221 Castleman, Kimberly Diane Castner-Knott 57 Caswell, Bonnie Reuling Cate, Cynthia Anne 273, 275 Cates, Cheryl Lynn 305, 371 Cates, Clyde 296, 297 Cates, Laurie Ann Catey, Stanley J Cathcart, Tracey Marie Cather, Margaret McCulloch Cathey, Vicky Lynn Catlett, Brent Nevin 189 Catlett, Jennifer Jean 371 Catlett, Kathy Louise 273 Catlett, Nancy Jeannette Catlett, Steven Pruett 188 Catron, Donald Barry Catron, Robert Paul Caudill, Mitzi Gail Caudill, Robert Lee 251, 255, 262, 286, 287, 359 Caudill, Tom 24 Caulder, Ladon Frederick 359 Cauley, Cheryl Ann Cauley, Forrest Allen Causey, Russell Woodson Cavanagh, Edward F. Jr Cavanaugh, Craig Philip 308, 349 Cavanaugh, Janet Baker Cave, Alicia Lynn Cave, Beth Anne Cave, Terry Leigh Cooke Cayton, Charles Frederick Cecil, Anthony Dominic Cecil, Ina Jenell Cecil, Kimberly Sue Cecil, Melinda Ann Cecil, Michelle Ruth Cecil, Richard Dennis 284 Cecil, William Roderick Cedeno, Jose Maria Celsor, Sharon Denise 321 Census population figures 26 Center of attention 209 Center Theater 86 Cerebral Palsy Telethon 250, 302, 304, 312 Certified Professional Secretary Society 292 Cessna, Clayborn Jr. Cessna, Jonnie Lee 119, 234 Cessna, Kimberly Ann Cessna, Lori Ann Chadwell, Terri Rae 225 Chaffin, Cynthia M. Chaffin, Teresa Lynn Chaffins, Gene 216 Chamber Singers 252, 253 Chambers, Julie Ann 238, 321 Chambers, Laurie Kimberly Chambers, Roquel J. Gibson Chambers, Sandy Lea Chambers, Stephen Mount Chambers, Vickie Renee Chambers, Vivian Rochelle 264, 321 Chambliss, Randy J. Chambliss, Steven Conn Chambul, Lubomyr 218 Chan, Wai Kwong Chance, Jenny Lynn Chancellor, Gary Clark Chancey, Ronica Lynn Chandler, Craig Chandler, David Gerald 312 Chandler, Deborah Suzanne 16,17 Chandler, Debra Rose 321 Chandler, Janice Huetta Chandler, Kathy Dianne 304, 359 Chandler, Madelene Bartley Chandler, Portia D.M Chandler, Wanda Gail Chandler, William T. 11 349 Chaney, Beth Beasley Chaney, Carole Gott Chaney, Johnnie Allen Chaney, Linda J. Herrington Chang, Karrie Kung-Tsai Chapman, Betty Jean Chapman, Charlda Ann C Chapman, Dena Gail 371 Chapman, Jane K. Bowman Chapman, Jeffrey Wade 349 Chapman, John Mark Index Casada — Cottrell Chapman, Kristina Leah 371 Chapman, Richard Downer Chapman, Shery! Lett Chapman, Terri Lea Chapman, Tommie Gail 359 Chapman, Wanda S Chapman, William Scott 286, 287 Chappell, Allen Taylor Chappell, James Henry 288 Chappell, Jane Parrott 287 Charlton, Gina Renee Chase, Daniel James Chase, William John Chasteen, Gregory Taylor 349 Chatari, Laura Lee 322 Chatam, Jeane A. Chatlain, Myrna Lee Cheaney, Brian Raymon Cheap Trick 74 Cheatham, Allen Ray Cheatham, Brice H. Cheatham, Carol Iona 276 Cheatham, Craig Alan Cheatham, Sherri Jean Cheatham, Sue Oldham Cheerleaders 174, 175, 216, 217 Chelf, Carl 153, 411 Chelf, Phyllis Earlene Chemistry department head 170 Chemistry Club 270 Chenault, Linda F. Powell Cherry, Daniel Potts Cherry, David Glenn Cherry, Doris Elizabeth 322 Cherry, Douglas Wayne Cherry, Gregory Wayne Cherry, Henry Hardin 6, 114 Cherry, John Stephen Cherry, Julie R. Twenstrup Cherry, Laymon Strother Cherry, Lee Courtland Cherry, Murry Leyton Jr. Cherry, Steve Russell Cherry, Thomas Lee Cherwak, Debbie 232, 244 Cheser, Karen Denise 371 Chesnut, Mark Cameron 234 Chesnut, William George II 371 . Chewning, Claudine Spurlin Chewning, John Jeffrey Chi Omega 8, 9, 295, 296, 301, 304 Chicago Bulls 200 Chichizola, Jorge Luis 243, 371 Childers, Edward Lee 54 Childers, Samuel L. 4, 288 Childers, Tawana Childfest 257 Children’s Theatre 161 Childress, Bobby Wayne Childress, Buddy 86, 142 Childress, Connie Denise Childress, Diane Childress, Vanessa Ann 349 Childs, Julia Ann 371 Childs, Rhonda Gail Chiles, Carl Anthony Chilly Silhouette 372, 373 Chinery, Randy Nye Chinn, Dennis Morgan 308 Chinn, Ernest Richard Chinn, Julie Ann Chinn, Mary Anne Sowers Chism, Jean Swift Choate, Devonda C. Flowers Choate, Janet Ellen 371 Chop, Daniel Eugene Choral Union 252, 253 Christ, Joan Lynne 272, 322 Christian Century 76 Christian, Chandra Nu 359 Christian, Jeffery Louis Christian, Sandra Sue Christian, Virginia Dell Christie, Martha Anne Christmas, Mary Smith Christmas, Rebecca A. C. Christmas, Teresa Anne Chrysler Corporation 26 Chumbler, Leesa Carol 246, 302 Chumley, Annette Faye Chumley, Randall Gene Church, Joyce Ann Allen Church, Sam Jr. 26 Churchill Downs 113 Chyle, Melva Jo Chyle, Patricia Rogers Cirulli, Karen Marie Cisco, Daniel Norman Civil Rights Acts of 1954 and 1965 26 Clagett, Margaret Stewart Claggett, Eleanor K. Claggett, Marjorie 271 Clair, Thomas Edward III 313 Clancy, Alisa Leanne 257 Clark, Amy Berkley Clark, Anthony Conrad 322 Clark, Barbara Faye Clark, Beckey Eilene 276, 277, 322 Clark, Bethany Lynne 305, 371 Clark, Brenda Crain Clark, Carol Denise 349 Clark, Carol Petrie Clark, Charles Dale Clark, Charles Edward Clark, Charles Larry Clark, Charyl Ann 349 Cc C C Cc lark, Christopher Lynn ark, Connie Sue 371 ark, Dale Woodall ark, Dana Liz lark, David 42 Clark, David Allen Clark, David Wayne Clark, Donna Lynn 322 ark, Dorothy Bonzene ark, Elizabeth Karen ark, Felicia Ann ark, Gail Ann Gatewood lark, Harold David lark, Hazel Wiley lark, Jackie Lynn 349 lark, Jacqueline Dianne 322 ark, James Edward ark, James Gregory 282, 313 ark, James Michael 255 lark, James Steven lark, Janet C. Campbell lark, Jim 152 lark, John Patrick 371 ark, Karen Sue ark, Kathryn Lynn 304 ark, Kevin Wayne Clark, Larry Thomas Clark, Laurie Lee Clark, Linda 272 Clark, Linda Gail Clark, Linda Gail White Clark, Lisa Ann 258, 349 Clark, Lisa Dawn Clark, Lloyd Matt Clark, Mare Clark, Marc Jimmie Clark, Marcus Warner 156 Clark, Marilyn J. Koehn Clark, Mark Alan 189 Clark, Melinda Jean Clark, Michael William Clark, Nancy Ellen 359 Clark, Patrick Calhoun Clark, Rita Lynn Clark, Robert Lindsay 349 Clark, Sadie K. 349 Clark, Sam 189, 193 Clark, Saundra Karyn Clark, Scott Dale Clark, Sheila Kay Clark, Timothy Alan 359 Clark, Todd Ashley Clark, Tommy Ray Clark, Victoria Lynnee Clark, Wayne Scott Clark, William Sid II Clarke, Margaret McKinivan Clarke, Theodore Hughes Clarke, Willie Jordan Clarkson, Lisa Jo 359 Clauson, Rebecca Smith Claxton, Ronald Wayne 349 Clay, Falando Bartell 359 Clay, Gregory Tim Clay, Joanie Lee B Clay, Lenothal Michael Clay, Michael James Clay, Patricia Ann Clay, Scott Lane Clay, Sheila Renette 221, 349 Claycomb, Paula Ann Claypool, Terry Lee 359 Clayton, Joseph Allen Clayton, Wanda McWorter Cleary, Eric M. Cleaver, Norman Allen Cleek, Nora 42, 86, 278 Clem, Maverick 69 Clemens, Nicholas Charles Clement, Georgia Kaye 371 Clement, Jim Bob Clement, Susan Dawn 225, 232 Clements, Joseph Francis Clements, Linda L. Clements, Mark Timothy Clements, Pamela Jill Clements, Rebecca Thomas Clements, Sandra Wilson 322 Clements, Steve Clements, Tina Marie 371 Clemmons, Douglas M. Clemmons, Opal Glass emons, C. Jean Unseld emons, Richard Eugene 349 lemons, Robin S. lendenin, Mary Kathryn 303 lendenin, Thomas E. 189 liburn, Elizabeth A. Hays ifford, John R. Sr. ifton, Remona Lynn 349, 371 ifton, Steven Ewell linard, Kevin Dale linard, Terri Ann 349 line, Eva Wood line, Fredia Carol ine, Johnna Lee inton, Thomas L. Jr. 359 loar, Robert Turner 20, 21 ore, Doris Ann lose, Gisela H. louse, Caryn Lynn 303 ouse, Eleanor R. Brown oyd, Brenda Ann Clyde Cates Distinguished Service Award 300 Coates, Bobby Allen Coates, Christine Gardner Coates, Lenora Ann Coates, Lenora Michelle Coates, Rebecca Lynn Coatney, Clyde Dozier Jr. Coats, Brenda Jea Cobb, Angela Frakes 359 Cobb, Bobby Edwin Cobb, Brenda J. Winn Cobb, Bruce W, 359 Cobb, Connie Gale 371 Cobb, James Thomas Cobb, John Charles Cobb, Sandra Kay Cochran, Nancy 359 Cocke, Mary E. 259 Cockes, James Jonathan @lealelelelelelelelelelelelelelelele) [SiS Gi Clel@iele@leleveleveleyoreierevenre) Cockrel, Angela Dawn 248, 322, 355 Cockrill, James Daymon Cockrill, Terry Susan Coe, Barry Joe Coe, Tonja Lanette 371 Cofer, Joseph Herbert Coffey, Bradford Howard Coffey, Darrell Lynn 359 Coffey, Haven Hershel Coffey, Jackie Lynn d Coffey, Jennifer S. Hodges Coffey, John L. Coffey, Kathy Lynn Bunch Coffey, Kathy Marie 322 Coffey, Lydia Sweeney Coffey, Samuel Jr Coffman, Daniel L. Coffman, David T. Coffman, Evonna Gail 371 Coffman, Kevin Scott 315 Coffman, Ralph Eric Coffman, Sandra N. Perkins Cohen, Eileen Barbara Cohen, Michael A. Cohen, Sandra Rene Cohron, Judith Elaine 371 Cohron, Lori Ellen Coker, Patricia Ann 288, 349 Colburn, Buzz 97, 98, 99 Colburn, Deborah Evans 97, 98,99 Colburn, John Charles Colburn, Michael Roy Colburn, Tina O'Neil 322 Cole, Alice Denise Cole, Andre 269 Cole, Billy Wendell 286 Cole, Brittie Cunniff Cole, Cheryl Ann Cole, Clarence Thomas Cole, Cynthia Helen Conn Cole, Diana Beth Cole, George Curtis Cole, J. David 129 Cole, John Franklin Cole, John Joseph Cole, Karen Lee Cole, Mary Lou 359 Cole, Sherry Lynn 77 Cole, Stephen Dale Cole, Tami Tanero 359 Cole, Timothy Bryant 349 Cole, Velvet Dianne Coleman, Donna Arlene Coleman, Donna Jean Coleman, Jaclyn Jean S. Coleman, Janice Lee Coleman, Jerry Wayne Coleman, Kathy Jo 371 Coleman, Michael W. Coleman, Patricia Lee Coleman, Shelly Sturgis Coleman, Sherman Nelson Coleman, Susan A. Smith Coleman, Tammy Carol Coleman, Timothy Ray Coleman, Tuwanda 256, 303, 322) Coleman, William Ray Coles, Marybeth 322 Colgan, Cindy Ann 272, 371 College Bowl 280, 281, 284 College Heights Bookstore 86 College Heights Foundation 136, 140, 142 College Heights Foundation chairman 143 College Heights Herald 137, 216, 259, 260, 261, 321 College of Business Administration dean 174, 175 College of Education associate dean 136 College of Education dean 136 College Republicans 264 Colleran, Myles Thomas Collett, Bobbie Ann 307 Collier, Augusta J. Collier, Hollis Rogers Collier, Kathryn Dale 359 Collier, Vicki Rae 359 Collins, Al Harold 150 Collins, Alice Miller Collins, Anita G. Hunter Collins, Ann Tracy Collins, Connie Francis 250, 264 Collins, David Fariel Collins, Debra Ann Collins, Erin Janene Collins, Frank Gregory 250 Collins, Ginger Dawne Collins, James A. Collins, James Theodore Jr. Collins, Joe Terrel Collins, Kathy Lynn 293, 371, 381 Collins, Lester A. II 189 Collins, Martha Layne 311 Collins, Michael 371 Collins, Michael Patrick 258, 259, 261, 371 Collins, Patricia McGee Collins, Philip Lynn Collins, Roy Del Collins, Stephanie M. 291, 322 Collins, Steven Duane 189 Collins, Steven West Collins, Susan Marie Collins, William Randall 60, 162 Colon, Christine 359 Colon, Eileen 359 Colon, William Jeffrey Colonel Classic 224 Colorful performance 352 Colson, Debbie Carol Colson, Richard Kelly Colter, Ronald Roosevelt 311 Columbia 26 Columbia, Sandra Kay Colvin, Daniel Francis Colwell, Ellen Marie 250 Colwell, Lisa Michelle Combest, Ricky Ray Combest, Wanda Hardin Combs, Anna M. Combs, April Lynn 241, 371 Combs, Gerri 84 Combs, James Clinton 310, 349 Combs, Jean Lorraine Liles Combs, Martha Clare 286 Combs, Melanie Lynne Combs, Nancy Allyn Combs, Whit 66, 70, 162 Comeau, Jane Marie Comer, Cynthia Gale Comer, Patricia Ann Comer, Rita Diane 259, 349 Comfort, Paul Motley Commencement 120-121 Committee to Halt Useless College Killings 300 Communications disorders director 194 Community affairs and special events director 144 Community culture 82-83 Compton, Amy Jeanean Compton, Helen Ruth Compton, Kendra Bishop Compton, Mark Gregory Compton, Patricia Stewart Compton, Sheren Lee 284 Compton, Sheryl Reece Compton, Thomas Warren Jr. Computer games 150, 151 Computer organizations 288, 289° Computer programming 150, 151 Computer registration 122, 138, 139 Computer services director 150 Conard, Paul George Conarroe, Joe Harry Conatser, Lisa Ann Conatser, Saundra Ruth Concerts 72-75 Conder, Michael F. Condis, Rebecca Lou Butler Condit, Teresa Helena Condit, Thomas William Conkin, Gary Leon Conklin, Mary Jane 272, 349 Conley, Franklin 158 Conley, Jolyn Jean Conley, Linda Jane 322 Conley, Melissa Lou 371 Conley, Pamela Jean Conley, Robert Livingston Conley, Ross Duane Conn, John Dennis Connally, Thad Francis III Connell, Rita Eileen Connelly, Patricia Ann Connelly, Paul Crawford Jr. Conner, Benjamin Broughton Conner, Dana Lee Conner, Donald Alan Conner, Donna L. Luttrell Conner, George Albert Conner, John Arthur Conner, John Payton 234, 286 Conner, Rebecca Elaine 349 Conner, Shirley Ellen Connerley, Jennifer Tebbs Connolly, Susie 241, 307 Connor, Chery! Ann 371 Connors, Ann Marie Conover, Joyce Ann 268 Conover, Rita Fay 268 Conrad, Bill Kent Conrad, Janice Marie Conrardy, Stacie Ann Conroy, Frederick Edmond Considine, Margaret Joan Constans, Phyllis Evalyn 57 Constant, Garry Gene Constant, Sallye Lynn Conti, James R. Continental exchange 176, 177 Contreras, Angel Bennett Conversions 2-9, 408-416 Conway, James Aubrey Conway, Joseph Hunter Conway, Patrick Craig Conway, Ruth Leslie Conyer, Tony Edward 64, 253 Conyer, Tracy Steven Cook, Bobbi Jean Cook, Celeste Renee Cook, Dennis Clifton Cook, Desta Darlene Cook, Gregory Robert 371 Cook, Ilyana Gwen 371 Cook, Janet Leigh 274, 275, 322 Cook, Janet Susan Cook, Joe 24 Cook, June Elizabeth 322 Cook, Lauryne Cook, Lesa Faye Cook, Lloyd 294 Cook, Marilyn Denise Cook, Mark Franklin Cook, Maxine Grunden Cook, Melinda Ann Cook, Michael Crady Cook, Paul 131, 140 Cook, Paul Kelly 286 Cook, Sheryl Lynn Cook, Stanley 149 Cook, Wanda Gale Cooke, David Neal Cooke, Gary Wayne Cooke, James Ronald Cooke, Michael Gregory Cooke, Robin Lee Strange Cooksey, Dan Wilson 295, 309, 349 Coomer, Betty Jean Coomer, Bobbie J. Powell Coomer, Carla Ann 349 Coomer, Patricia Jo B. Coomer, Peggy Ann 349 Coomes, Bruce Alan Coomes, Doris C. Coomes, Elizabeth Ann 359 Coomes, Mary E. Brannen Coomes, Michael Ray 349 Coomes, Sara Jane 244, 372 Coomes, Wilma L. Higdon Cooney, Sandra Ann Coons, William Timothy 359 Coop, Sara Francis Scott Cooper, Billy Edward Cooper, Catherine Lorraine 24, 65 Cooper, Debra D. Cooper, Edward Andrew Cooper, James Dawson Cooper, Josephine Ann 359 Cooper, Linda Louise Cooper, Marilyn Marie Cooper, Randall Lloyd Cooper, Sheila Elaine 292, 293, 307, 349 Cooper, Suzette Marie 372 Cooper, Thomas Cecil Cooper, Virginia Fay Yadon Cooperman, Harryette L. S. Coots, Deborah Lee 322 Coots, Gary Lee Coots, Patricia Ann Copas, Christopher Michael 309, 323 Copas, Debra Miller Copas, Kelly Edward 278 Copas, Laura Ann Copas, Mary Ann Fleming Copass, Barbara F. Phil lips Copass, William Stephen 372 Copeland, Betty Lewis Copeland, Kimberly Dawn Copeland, Martha Jo Coppage, Donald Jeffrey 359 Coppage, Joseph Duane 169, 323 Corbett, Beth Corbin, Edna R. Frederick Corbin, Judith Dianne Corbin, Julia Dawn Corbin, Patty Carol 266 Corbin, Susan E. Taylor Corbitt, Gary Edward Cordova, Carmelo A. Corley, William Charles Corn, John Felton, Jr. Corn, Rosemarie Cornelison, Robert J. Cornelius, Charles Richard Cornelius, Ginger Carol 286, 287, 307, 359 Cornelius, Helen 72 Cornelius, Jane Renee 323 Cornelius, John Wayne Cornelius, Wesley Scott 235, 372: Cornell, Geneva Sue Cornell, Jacqueline A. H. Cornell; Kathy D. Cornell, Melinda June 281, 282,291,359 Cornell, Sherry Lee Cornell, Terry Gene Cornell, Timothy Madison Cornett, Carolyn S. Burton Cornett, Roger Dennis Cornette, Candace Marie Cornette, Mary M. Taylor Cornette, Tanya Robin 256, 257 Corewell, Cathy Lee Crane Correa, Maria Auxiliadora Correa, Patricia Inda 349 Correa, Paul R. 308, 349 Correa, Raul Martin Corson, Dominic Charles Cortner, Katherine L. Corum, Sherrie Lynn 13 Cosby, Bobbie Jill 323 Cosby, Janet Louise Cosby, Jim Louis Cosby, Lareasa Lynn Cosby, Stevie Laran Cosby, Walter Thomas, Jr. 310, 349 Cosman, Shawn Douglas 18 Cossey, Alisa Jane Cossey, Mary Anne Cossey, Mary E. Scott Cossey, Mera Sue 268, 285, 323, 338 Costa, Erik Costanza, Kimberly Lynn Costanzo, Sara Ann Costello, Matthew Robert 295, 309, 349 : Costellow, Robert Micheal Costin, Curtis Frazer Costin, Jill Kay Cothran, Rhonda Jane Cottingham, Timothy Lee 308, 323 Cotton, Darwin, Jr. Cotton, Ross Wade 286 Cottongim, Lois Jean Reid Cottrell Cindy Ray 349 Cottrell, Donald Glenn Cottrell, Joe Alan Cottrell, Marvin 178, 189 Cottrell, Pamela Kaye 86, 372 Cottrell, Stan 86 Cottrell, Susan Rae 290, 303, 323 Couch, Felicia Adele 312, 323 Couch, Jimmy L. Couch, Robert J. 132, 133, 213 Coudret, Maria Catherine Coulter, Henry Paul Coulter, Sandra Shipman Council on Higher Education 26,140 Counseling services director Country club and Western 56- 61 Country Clubs of America 224 Counts, Jeffrey Martin Counts, Richard Wayne Coursey, Dovonna Ann Coursey, James Duncan Courson, J. 54 Court 236 Coury, Adam Christopher Cousineau, Kim Marie 323 Coverdale, Margaret Wycoff Covey, Janet Lynn Covey, Judy Kay Covey, Paula Galene 359 Cowan, Cindy Jo 349 Cowan, Julia Ann Cowan, Lynn 323 Cowan, Michael Ray 189 Cowan, Robert Lee Jr. Cowherd, James Colby Cowherd, Jerry Elliott Cowherd, Mark Anthony 315, 372 Cowles, Ava Lynn 349 Cowles, Deborah Lynn 108 Cowles, Donna Sue Cowles, Gil Ray 170 Cowles, Linda Phelps Cowles, Mildred Angela 372 Cowles, Teresa Kaye 372 Cowles, Yvonne 293 Cowley, Cheryl Lynn 53, 349 Cowley, Joyce L. Murray Cox, Alice L. Cox, Becky Ann 323 Cox, Bonnie Taylor Cox, Carol Elaine 291, 349 Cox, Carol Jean Keys Cox, Carol P. Cox, Connie Denise 372 Cox, Cynthia Marie 372 Cox, Daniel Clayton Cox, Diane Marie Cox, Donnie 48 Cox, Dwayne David Cox, Francis Lanette Cox, Gina Paulette Cox, Glenda Carol Cox, Iris Close Cox, Jamee Ann 372 Cox, James Alexander Cox, Jane Marie Cox, Joanne 305, 359 Cox, Juanita Joyce Wright Cox, Kathy Keltner Cox, Kerry 36 Cox, Kerry Gene 288, 289, 349 Cox, Leonard Clark II Cox, Linda Walker Cox, Marjorie Ann 359 Cox, Marlice 151 Cox, Melissa Carol 306, 372 Cox, Michael Lee Cox, Oneida Lane 256, 286, 359 Cox, Philip Edgar Cox, Philip Keith 372 Cox, Phillip Wayne Cox, Ralph W. Cox, Rhonda Lee Cox, Robin Bruington Cox, Sandra Samuell Cox, Sherralyn Sue Cox, Sherry Lynn Cox, Stacey Lynne Cox, Steven Lee Cox, Tammy Lynn 372 Cox, Teresa Jaggers Cox, Timothy Michael 349 Crabtree, Cynthia Elaine Crabtree, David Anthony Crabtree, Deborah Jean Crabtree, Deborah Sue Crabtree, Joseph A. Jr. Crabtree, Marsha Ann W. Crabtree, Matthew Wayne Crabtree, Michael Wayne Crabtree, Royce Sherrill Crabtree, Timothy Brent 359 Craddock, James Randal Craddock, Juliann Moore Craddock, Nevellen C. Crady, Anita J. Easterwood Crady, Jeffrey Sexton Crady, Nona Christy Craft, David. Henry Craft, Mary Helen Craft, Norma Ruth Brown Craft, Star Lyn 372 Crafton, William Toby Crafts, Gary Don Craig, Douglas Harold Craig, James 179 Craig, Johnny Earl Craig, Larry Steven Craig, Marty A. Craig, Michael Andrew Craig, Michael Wayne Craig, Patricia E. G. Craig, Patricia Hagan Craig, Sandra Malachowski Craighead, Derrick Eugene Crain, Brenda Blair 359 Crain, Thomas Matthew Craine, Pamela Crane, Michael Andrew 323 Cranston, John Mark Crask, Sheila Gail 246, 275, 292, 349 Craven, Steven Rodger 270, 271,323 Cravens, Ann Powell Cravens, James Timothy Cravens, Ma Raymond 172 Crawford, Carolyn Crawford, Diane M. 102 Crawford, Francis Valorie 372 Crawford, Jeffrey David 313 Crawford, Kevin Lee 265, 290, 349 Crawford, Kurt Henderson 189, 268 Crawford, Lanorte Rafhael Crawford, Lenora Jane Crawford, Lisa A. Crawford, Ltanya Ann Crawford, Nicholas Crawford, Virginia Ann Crawford, Whitetta Pardue Crawley, Douglas Jerome Crawley, John Warren Jr. Craycroft, David Joseph Craycroft, Kimberly Joe Creager, Catherine Laura 257 Creager, Reda Joyce B. Creasy, Timothy Owen Creek, Trudy Gayle 304 Crellin, Lewis Lee Crenshaw, Gary Joseph 234, 310 Crenshaw, Kel Crenshaw, Kurt Alan Crenshaw, Marvin Haynes Crenshaw, Mitzi Hensley Crenwelge, Walter Louis Cretella, Francis Michael Creviston, Frank Lynn Crews, Cheryl Diane 359 Crider, Janet Lea 372 Crider, Jeffrey Dunn Crider, John Earl Jr. Crigler, Kimberly Ann 256, 359 Crime and vandalism 34-35 Crimmins, Dennis Michael Crisp, David Richard 289, 359 Crissy, Marianne Regina Crittenden, Ardis Richard Crittenden, Jo Ann Crocker, Denice Lynn 150, 349 Crocker, Margaret Y. Crocker, Rachel Gail Crocker, Timothy John Crockett, Jeanne Denise 274, 359 Crockett, Stoney Allen 313 Cromer, Jeffrey J. Cromer, Lora L. Cronkite, Walter 26 Crook, Susan Jane 259, 323 Cropper, Carlos Enrique Cropper, Kathleen Vincerit Cropper, Linda Sue Cropper, Martha E. Mayo Crosier, Rebecca Kay 372 Cross, David Martin Cross, David Walling Cross, James Sherman Cross, Patricia Norwood Cross, Penny Darlene Cross, Stephen Orrin Crossett, Cheryl A. Rogers . Crotts, Rolanda Yvonne Crouch, Beth Anne Crousore, Lori Ann Crow, Barbara Louis Crow, Beverly Biggers Crow, Diane Elizabeth Crow, Gerald Rey Crow, John Richard Crow, Mary Elizabeth Crow, Sally Nalley Crowe, Beverly Kay Moseley Crowe, Carol 280 Crowe, Christopher Morton Crowe, Deborah Sue Crowe, J. Lynn Strode Crowe, Janice M. Peay Crowe, Kimberly Lynn Crowe, Olie Mae Reynolds Crowe, Timothy Ford Crowley, Catherine Bernice 3, 4,352 Croxton, James Allen Cruce, David Arlen Cruce, Karen Gayle Crum, Cherie Lynn 323 Crum, Denny 26 Crumb, Glen 141 Crumb, Stanford Crumb, Steven R. Crumbie, Jon Eric Crumbie, Richard Lee Crumby, Melissa Lynne 258 Crump, Betty Lee Crump, Maurice David Crumpton, Sheryl Lynn 359 Cruse, Janet Turner Cruse, Steven Boyd 34 Crutcher, James Marion Crutcher, Tonya Renee Cruz, Kathy Grace Cser, Stephen Edward 216 Cuarta, Laura L. Pearce Cuffe, Frances Michael 323 Culler, Ann 99 Cumberland, Lisa Ann 359 Cumens, Victoria L. 372 Cumings, Loletha Lewis Cummings, Beverly Nadine Cummings, Darryl! L. Cummings, James Henry Jr. Cummings, Juliana Marie Cummings, Vance C. Cummins, Lex Edward Cunagin, David H. Cundiff, Christopher Lynn Cundiff, Joyce S. Tomes Cundiff, Kevin Neil Cundiff, Pattie Odell Cundiff, Zelma E. Whitson Cunningham, Chris Sims Cunningham, Christopher L. 311 Cunningham, Crystal Lynn 258 Cunningham, Debbie Lou Cunningham, Gala Chevene 359 Cunningham, James Michael Cunningham, Linda G. Perry Cunningham, Mark Wayne Cunningham, Melville D. Jr. Cunningham, Richard Craig 311 - Cunningham, Roger Dale 372 Cunningham, Sherry Beth Cunningham, William C. 291 Cuppy, Philip Craig 315 Curd, Stacy Cherly 372 Curella, Nicki Lynn Cureton, Bernard Curl, Glen Joseph Curl, Ramona Johnson 323 Curley, Donald Francis Curnick, Alice C. Tobbe Curnutte, Della E. Mather . Curnette, Michael Dean 189, 190 Currens, Robin Renee Curry, Barbara M. Binion Curry, Gary Vernon Curry, Horace Venton Curry, Jo E. Ringenberg Curry, Lisa Carol Curry, Marla La Dawn 250, 264 Curry, Raymond Douglas Curry, Sandra Lynn Curry, Shelia Faye 323 Curtis, Dale Lynn Curtis, David Blaine 286, 287, 323 Curtis, Dorothy Fox Curtis, Marilyn Lyon Curtis, Patricia Elaine 273, 349 Curtis, Phillip Ray 349 Curtis, Vickie Lynne 270, 323 Curtright, Alcie Morrison Curtright, Steven Earl Curtsinger, Steven E. Cutliff, Laura Jo Cutliff, Nancy Perkins Cutrer, James Lea III Cuzzort, Larry Joe 102, 218 Czech Philharmonic 82 Dabney, Sue Wheeler Dabey, Eric John 323 Dadisman, Steven Ray Daffron, Nancy P. Daffron, Terry Edward Daigle, Deborah Lynn 270, 349 Dailey, Randy Lee 316, 372, 374 Daily, Mary Cathleen 359 Dale, Byron Frazier 250 Dale, Debroah Renee Dale, Michael Curtis Dale, Steven Gary Dale, Tory Antionette Daley, Dinah Gay Dallas 26, 59, 86 Dalpher, Joyce L. Dalton, Carl David 280, 281, 284 Dalton, Catherine L. Hume 137 Dalton, Cheryl Lea Dalton, Curtis Neal Dalton, Donald Dwayne Dalton, Lisa Ann 372 Dalton, Naomi Faye Piercey Dam, Norma Jean Dame, Jeffrey Howard Dame, Michael Gene 274, 288, 323 Damico, Audrey Anne Damron, Mark Shannon 359 Dance 80-81 Dancing a dream 378 Dancy, Carla Marie Daneshvar, Reza 323 Daniel, Carle A. Barrass Daniel, Dawn Mosby Daniel, Douglas Ray Daniel, John Lee Daniel, Kellye Wood Daniel, Kenneth Marion Daniel, Mary Elizabeth Daniel, Yuli 79 Daniel, William Henry Daniels, Cindy L. Damer 323 Daniels, Edward Dale Daniels, Lucy Geneva Daniels, Martha J. Newkirk Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass 8, 9, 54 Dansereau, Kirk 166 Dant, Karen Dale Dant, Richard Joseph Dantoni, Joseph C. Jr. Dantoni, Richard A. Darden, Ann Bruce 359 Dargo, Nancy 148 Darke: Henry Branson Jr. Darling, Sharon Keith Test Darling, Timothy Robin Darlington, John Alan Darnell, Danny Lee 223 Darnell, Deborah Matteson Darnell, Michael Quentin 345 Darr, Tony Chris 268, 359 Data Processing Management Association 291 Dauer, Susan Marie Daugherty, Kim Gary 268, 372 Daugherty, Laura Ann 291, 349 Daugherty, Lee Ann Daugherty, Stephen Willard Daugherty, Sylvia Fulmer paveheny, Thomas Todd 210, 14 Dauley, Ruth Scroggin Daulton, Gary W. 359 Dause, Teresa Lynn 323 Davenport, Billie Joseph Davenport, Dennis Allen Davenport, Michael Lee Davenport, Robert Lee 256 Davidson, Christola Ann C. Davidson, Daniel Scott 359 Davidson, Linda Gail 349 Davidson, Robert Lee II Davidson, Roy Willard Davidson, Sarah L. Garnett Davis, Aleen Sue 306, 359 Davis, Arlene Frances Davis, Arra Lee Davis, Bambi Lynn 286, 287, 359 Davis, Barbara Christensen Davis, Belinda Davis, Carolyn Mae Davis, Charles Alan 323 Davis, Charles William 372 Davis, Christie Ann Davis, Christopher A. Davis, Christopher William Davis, Curtis Edward Davis, Cynthia Dawn Davis, Daniel Kenneth Davis, David Allen 313 Davis, Deborah L. Neal Davis, Denise Lynn Young Davis, Diane Marie Davis, Donald Revere 372 Davis, Douglas Gene Davis, Erik Dale 36 Davis, Ernest Lee Davis, Gail R. Sullivan 248 Davis, Glen Lewis Davis, Gregory Allen Davis, Gregory Aubachon Davis, Herbert Clay II Davis, Jackie Rae Davis, James 128, 130, 131, 162 Davis, James Lester 349 Davis, James Neal Davis, James Robert Davis, Jamie Scott 372 Davis, Janet Lee Davis, Janice Marie Davis, Jeffrey Dwayne Davis, Jeffrey Warren Davis, Jim 26 Davis, Joann Jeannett Davis, John Allen Davis, John G. 176, 177, 323 Davis, Joni Smock Davis, Karen Sue 323 Davis, Katherine Diane 304 Davis, Kathy Garner Davis, Kenneth Wayne Davis, Kevin Dale Davis, Kimberly Smith 323 Davis, Lisa Petett 323 Davis, Lisa Ralls Davis, Mark A. Davis, Marvin Leon Davis, Mary Childress Davos, Mary L. Davis, Michael Glenn Davis, Michelle Elise 307, 349 Davis, Mike 102 Davis, Myra 359 Davis, Nancy Corinne Davis, Nancy Mosley Davis, Neal Robert Davis, Pamela 4, 250 Davis, Patti 47 Davis, Patti O'Neill 48, 282, 306 Davis, Phyllis Ann 221 Davis, Rebecca Anne 304 Davis, Rita Kaye 359 Davis, Robert John 359 Davis, Ronda J. Davis, Sarah Rebecca 111, 349 Davis, Scott Adams 359 Davis, Scott Alan Davis, Sheila Chappell Davis, Shirley Jean Davis, Susan Baldwin Davis, Tery! Ann 359 Davis, Timothy Neal Davis, Virginia 295 Davis, Virginia L. Dwyer Davis, Wayman Davison, Nancy Elise Dawley, Donna Gayle Dawley, Raymond R. Jr. Dawson, Beverly Ann Morris Dawson, Carol Sue Oldham Dawson, David F. Dawson, Gary Randell 256, 266 Dawson, Mary Camilla 256 Dawson, Mary L. Dawson, Thomas Christopher Day, Bonnie Jean 323 Day, Brian 231 Day, Brian Douglas Day, Judith Ann Day, Kyle 313, 318 Day, Lettie C. Jaggers Day, Linda Susan Day, Marjorie Susanne Day, Nancy Anne Day, Shannon Clire Day, Shirley Jean 323 Day, William C. Daye, Brenda Gossett Dayoub, Marlin Dale Dean, Bill 100 Dean, Cynthia Bailey Dean, David Allan Dean, Lesa Kim 349 Dean, Samuel Morris Dean, Tracy D. 359 Dearen, Patricia Ann Dearen, Sandra Jean 303, 323 Dearing, Ronald Stephen Dearmond, Don Layton 359 Dearmond, Marcia Kate Dearmond, Mary Anita 359 Deaton, Royce Allen 315 Deaton, Timothy J. Debaillie, Julie Ann Debandi, Mark Deberry, George L. Deberry, Mark David Deberry, Richard Earl Deberry, Russell Thomas Deboe, Donald Wayne DeCastro, Mary Elizabeth Dechman, Kenneth Glenn Deckard, Theresa Turner Decker, Alecia Parker 323 Decker, Escar Jesse III Decker, Marcia Renee 372 Decker, Terry Ellen Dedman, Kathleen Ashwill Dedmon, James Dwight Deeb, Mark Thomas 118, 309 Deetch, Donald Wayne Defoor, Lori Ann Deforest, D. Joan Staton Defreece, Margaret Jean 295, 306, 358, 359 Degenhardt, Jennifer 359 Degenhardt, Linda Wescott 372 DeGeorge, Barbara J. H. DeHaven, Lisa K. Earles Dehbozorgi, Fatemeh 323 Deitrick, Eric Lance 310 Dejarnette, Nell Thomas Dejarnette, Sheila Kay 372 Del Moral, Pascual 84 Delahanty, Thomas 26 Delaney, Melissa Gaye Delany, Jim 203 Delbuono, Elizabeth Ann 270, 271, 286, 287 Delehunt, Kate Lall DeLello, David Jay 231 Delgadillo, Carlos Delk, Clyde Jr. Deller, John Edwin 323 Deller, Kathryn Ann Delong, Kim Marie 278, 372 Delph, Charles Steven 349 Delph, Connie Lea Pigg Delta Omicron 250 Delta Phi Alpha 279 Delta Sigma Pi 291 Delta Tau Delta 301, 308, 309 Demaree, Leatha Louise 349 Demidio, Christina Rose Demoss, Mark Dewayne Demunbrun, Charlotte Ellen 143 Demunbrun, Murphy Moran ies Demunbrun, Twyla Dee 372 Denham, Mark Edward Denham, Wilma Kay Denham, Wilma L. Dening, Joan Mills Denison, Eldon Bryan Denk, Thomas Joseph 259, 268 Denney, Melinda Jane Denney, Patricia A. Amos Dennis, Dianna 372 Dennis, Elizabeth Annette Dennis, Laura Joan Dennis, Linda C. Willis Dennison, James B. Dennison, Kenneth Joseph Dennison, Luke 100 Dennison, Marcia Doyle Dennison, Paul Damon Dennison, Thomas Leo 359 Dennison, Vesta R. Jaggers Denny, Marjorie D. Vanover Denny, Wallace M. Dent, Alfred Thomas 314, 372 Dental hygiene department head 167 Dental Hygienists Association 272 Denton, Betty Harper Denton, Richard Clark Deom, Mark Anthony Deom, Paul 261, 266, 282 DePaul’s, St. Vincent 10 Depp, Diane R. 204, 207, 209 Depp, Shauna Elaine Pace Deputy, Amy 80 Depuy, Erick Rafael Depuy, Margarita C. Derby 112-113 Dermody, William Alan Derringer, Diana Childress Derue, Kelly Paige 372 Deruzzo, Mark David 189 Despain, James L. Despain, Joseph Young Detherage, Sara Louise Detmer, Carol Michler Detring, Brian Scott 314, 349 Detring, Diana Kay Devasher, Sindy Sue Development director 129, 140 Dever, Mona Lyn 244 Devian behavior class 166-167 Devilbiss, Estrada D. DeVincenzo, Tina Marie 42 Devine, Jane Lynn Devine, Vernell T. Stanford Devine, William Doug 311 Devore, Doris H. Devore, Gayle Barrett Devore, Jerry Marshall DeVos, Elisa 60 Devries, John Gary Dewaele, Linda D. Siersma Dewald, Dave Joseph Dewald, Gregory Joseph Dewberry, Susan Lynn Dewees, Charles Ray Jr. Deweese, Barry J. 359 Deweese, Dewey Allen Deweese, Douglas Clark Deweese, Sandy Boone Deweese, Sherrie Rae 242, 372 Dewilde, Judi Carol 268, 359 Dewitt, James Edward Dias, Monica Louise 259, 372 Diaz, Marta Maria Diaz-Cruz, Rebekah Lynne Diazcruz, Pablo Julio Dibella, Edward Engel 152, 153 Dibella, Jo Williston Dibernardo, John A. III Dick, Doris Elaine Hilton Dick, John Bradley Dick, Steven J. 257, 274 Dicken, David B. Dicken, Eric Lee Dickens, Charles 66 Dickens, Eula Witham Dickens, Rebecca Ann R Dickens, Rhonda Carole Dickerson, Danna Michelle 372 Dickerson, Deborah K. Heady Dickerson, James D. Jr. Dickerson, Jeffrey Eric 287, 359 Dickerson, Marie Lynne 372 Dickey, David Jackson Dickinson, E. Brents Dickinson, Katie Jo 323 Dickinson, Laura Diane Dickinson, Temple Dickman, Jennifer Kirsten 372 Dicks, Steve Jeffries Dickson, James Michael Dickson, Marie B. Powell Dickson, Sharon Lee Hunton 323 Diddle Dormi 178, 202, 203 Diddle, Ed 115, 116, 200, 203 Diddle-free registration 138- 139 3 Dieball, Scott Alan Diemer, Debora Jo Dieterich, Charles David Dieterich, Karen Jean Dieterle, Jennie Ann 225 Dildy, Kevin 196, 201, 349 Dilgard, Lynda Dawn Dillander, Thomas Griffin Dillard, Cindy Ann Dillard, Denver Michael Dillard, Diane Marie Dillard, Hugh Robert Jr. Dillard, Linda Kelly Dillard, Linda Sue Dillard, Michelle Lynn 302 Dillard, Sharon Kay 323 Dille, Bobbie L. Boyles Dilley, David Brian 210, 359 Dilliha, Gary Lynn 372 Dilliha, Steven G. 359 Dillingham, Cheryl Adams Dillingham, James C. Dillon, Edward Lee Dillon, Terri Leigh 323 Dingus, Carolyn Sue 323 Dinsmore, Daniel Herbert Disilvestro, Christopher J. Displaced Homemakers Project 154 Ditto, Robert Allen Dinwiddie, Carol J. Hensley Dipietro, Linda G. Lawalin Dipietro, Michael Disilvestro, Christopher J. Distributive Education Clubs of America 292-293 Dix, Jeffrey Scott Dixie Line 17, 74 Dixon, Charles Richard Jr. Dixon, Elisabeth Ann Dixon, Gardner Lewis Dixon, Lynne Renee Dixon, Michael Stephen Dixon, Millie Jean Dixon, Thomas G. Do, Chau-oanh Thi 297, 323 Doane, Paula B. 359 Dobbins, Wesley Morgan 312 Dobbs, Jay Kevin Dobbs, Joanna 349 Dobbs, Michael AHen Dobson, Harold Lee Dockemeyer, Chad Orson 309 Dockemeyer, James Louis Jr. 309 Dockery, Darryl! Dewayne Dockery, Janice Lynn 10, 242 Doctor, 146-149 Dodd, Dolores Vazquez Dodd, Lisa Denise Dodds, Kim Burgess Dodds, Larry Glen Dodds, Mark Anthony Dodge, Allen Curtis 389 Cottrell — Dodge Index 390 Dodge, Olga I. Dodson, Barbara 107 Dodson, Caprice L. Stacker Dodson, Cary Thomas 23, 265, 372 Dodson, Jane Brown Dodson, Larry Donald Dodson, Mark 107 Dodson, Michael Drake Jr. Dodson, Shonna Lynn 264, 349 Dodson, Tammi J. Doerr, Brenda Lee Dokupil, Stanley Roy Dolan, Rebecca Ann 323 Doleman, Michael J. Dolinger, Aleta Dawn 306, 323 Domalewski, Diane Marie Doman, Thompson Neil 269 Donahue, Donna K. Donahue, John Joseph Donahue, Terri Sue Donaldson, David Crawford Donaldson, Desiree Doreen Donaldson, Kathleen R. Fink Donaldson, Patrick James Donaldson, Robert Dawson Donaldson, Ronald Bruce Donlon, Mary P. R. Donnelly, Berry Michael Donnelly, Boots 188 Donnelly, Cheryl Lea Donnelly, Denise Claire Donnelly, Hermance Garde Donnelly, John Edward Dono, Linda Louise 259, 262, 349 Donovan, Herman L. 114 Donovan, John Michael Donovan, William Joel Dooley, Phenn 310, 372 Dooley, Robert Christopher 315 Doolin, Elinor Brown Dorenfest, Lisa Ann 372 Dorman, Ed Smith Dorms vs. apartments 18-21 Dorr, Dawn Rosemary Dorr, Gale Brooks Dorris, Dennis Alan 265 Dorris, Jason Lynn Dorris, Tony Randall Dorroh, Marla Jarvis 323 Dorroh, Patrick Wayne Dorsey, Allison Powell Dorich, Terri Jo Dorth, Mark Wayne Dorton, Russell K. Dossett, Angela Sue 323 Dossey, William Allen Dotson, Besse N. Grissom Dotson, Pamela Sue Dotson, Sheila Kay Double duty 355 Dougherty, Dennis Payton Doughty, Randall Dale Douglas, Johnny Wayne Douglas, Lois Myatt Douglas, Mary M. Clark Douglas, Michael Newton 359 Douglas, Philip Arthur Douglas, Sandra Lee 305, 349 Douglass, Caroline Doukpolagha, Miedide R. 359 Douthitt, James Michael Dove, Joanna Kay Dove, Robert N. Dowden, Bobbie Eleanor Dowell, Jerry Stephen Dowell, Michael K. Dowell, Tammabra Lynn 372 Dowlen, Johnsie Rachelle 372 Downey, Claudia A. Gordon Downey, Erika Pollaro Downey, Martha G. Cordon Downey, Shirley Ann Downing, David John Downing, Dero 82, 116, 211 Downing, Elizabeth Yarnell Downing, Jacqueline D. Downing, Julie Dee 349 Downing, Linda Marie Downing, Lisa Ann 303, 323, 367 Downing, Lori Lynn 360, 367 Downing, Marla Faith Downs, David Barton 295 Downs, Karen Marie 372 Doyel, Danita Lynn 372 Doyel, Terri Lou Doyle, Edith E. Doyle, Joseph Edward Coyle, Lester Ray Jr. Doyle, Thomas Graham 189 Doyle, Todd Harris Draft registration 26 Dragoo, Joe B. Dragoo, Susan H. : Drain, Ellen Joy 323 Drake, Danny Marshall 372 Drake, Deanna Sue Drake, Gary Benjamin 372 Drake, Howard Dennis Drake, Jeffrey Neal 349 Drake, Kathy Ann Drake, Michael Paul Drake, Pamela Lynn Drake, Paula Lee Drake, Suzanne McCormick Drake, William Brian Drama organizations 256-257 Drane, Brian Coleman Draper, Cindi Lee Draper, George Mark Draper, Michael Brent Draper, Stephen Michael Dreier, Kathy Ann 274 Drennan, John Risk Drescher, David 292 Index Dodge — Feeny Drescher, Maryruth Drew, Carlena J. M. Drewlinger, Andy Wayne 259, 277,372 Drexler, Glenn Earl 360 Driggers, Robert E. Driskell, Lynn Marie Driskill, Mark Arnold Driver, Carol Lynn 324 Driver, James Barron 324 Driver, Nancy Dawn Driver, Penelope Carlene Drombosky, John Charles 324 Druen, Barbara J. Shelton Druen, Chester Lee Druen, Rhonda Kay Druen, Veronica Gayle Drummond, Richard Elbert Drury, Pamela Jo Farmer 324 Dry, Dan 258 Duarte, Jose Napoleon 26 Duberry, Nancy Ann Dubinick, Robert Thomas Duchenois, Shannon Jo 270, 324 Duckett, Cynthia Kay 349 Duckett, Mark Alan Duckett, Nathan Todd 102, 360 Duckett, Roberta Rifenburg Duckworth, Johnny E. Duda, David P. Dudley, Deborah Elaine 324 Dudley, Richard Vernon Dufault, Kris Ann Duff, Charles Daniel Duff, John Harold Duff, Lou Ann Duffy, Ellen eit Dugan, Brenda Wells Dugan, Connie Kay 360 Dugan, Joan Marie Dugas, William Bruce Dugger, Darell Bruce Dugger, Gary Dennis Duggin, Jerry Bradshaw Dube, Gary Spencer Duke Invitational 225 Duke, Michelle Renee 349 Dukes, Freda Wells Dukes, Georgia Nell Dukes, Jack E. , Dukes, Steven Perry Dukes, Suzanne Buchanon Dumit, Diego 350 Dummer, Kimberly Jo Dunagan, Joyce L. C. Dunaway, Bonnie Muscar Dunbar, Juanita M. Dunbar, Sheila Gay 302 Duncan, David Coleman Duncan, David S. Montgomery Duncan, Doris Jean Duncan, Fred M. Duncan, James Todd Duncan, Kimberlee Ann 287, 360 Duncan, Medena C. Duncan, Sharon Yvonne 372 Duncan, Terri Lynn 304, 324 Duncan, Timothy Lee 372 Duncan, Timothy Ray to aoe and Dragons 150 Dunham, James David 372 Dunham, William Robert Dunklin, William Samuel Dunlap, Antony O. Dunlap, Felicia Gail Dunlap, Wendy Suzanne 305 Dunleavy, Steven Glen 324 Dunn, Anna Sue Dunn, Barbara Jane 259 Dunn, Cathy Dewayne Dunn, David 169 Dunn, Esther Lou Dunn, Freddy 181 Dunn, Gregory David Dunn, Joyce Bales Dunn, Keena Joye 268, 350 Dunn, Leisha Rose Dunn, Leslie C. Calloway Dunn, Mark Duane Dunn, Mary Hautie Dunn, Nancy Becker Dunn, Ronald 189 Dunn, Stephen Corey 295, 310 Dundy, Tandy Lynn Dunsmore, John Michael 348 Dunston, Edward M. Dupin, Robynn Lynn 350 Durall, Lisa Joy 258 Durall, Pamela Soderlirig Durall, Ray Lawrence Duran, Carlos Enrique Duraney, Carolyn Lee Durbin, Dorothy Eachman Durbin, John Adrian Durbin, Judith E. Fulkerson 324 Durbin, Kathleen Ann Durbin, Patricia June 278 Durfee, Susan D. Durham, Charles Wesley Durham, Joanell Durham, Jeffrey Lea 23, 265 Durham, Jerry Russell Jr. Durham, Kim Denise 350 Durham, Melody Marie 274-275, 324 Durham, Michael Neal Durham, Pamela Jo 350 Durham, Stacy Dean 360 Durrett, Debra Sue 372 Durrett, Rodney Alan 288, 350 Duru, Ayse Emel 350 Dutton, Debra Lee Duvall, Anna Marie 372 Duvall, Barry Dale 251, 255, 324 Duvall, Billy F. Duvall, Darrell Curtis Duvall, Freddy Thomas Duvall, Gregory William Duvall, Lorie Watkins 372 Duvall, Marsha Faye Duvall, Sara Ann Duvall, Sonja Jo Duvall, Steven Monroe Duvall, Suevetta Marie 372 Duvall, Vanda Lea Duvall, Wanda Sue Winn Dwyer, Gary Wayne Dwyer, Patricia Ann 350 Dyche, LS ory Williams Dycas, Richard C. Dycus, William Jeffrey Dye, Barry P. Dye, Karen Douglas Dye, Lisa Pearson Dye, Timothy Lee Dyer, Beth Eloise 304 Dyer, Cynthia Lavon 258, 324 Dyer, Leah J. Dyer, Michael Lanny Dyer, Patrick Eugene Dyer, Sandra Renee Burris Dyer, Susan L. Butler Dykes, Gary Wayne 268 Dymowski, Harold Dean 324 Dyrsen, Sharon E. Buchanon Eade, Richard Mark Eade, Thomas J. Eadens, Jeffrey D. 311,372 Eades, Caroline Sue 372 Eagles, Gil 77 Eakin, Wesley F. Eakins, Sondra Ann Ealy, Cindy Renee Eans, Bridget Anne Earls, William Randal 310, 324 Early, Marjorie Lane 372 Early, Robin Denise 243 Early, Roy Dennis Easley, William Timothy Eason, Phil Francis Eason, Thomas F. III East, Elaine Coleman East, Kevin Lee East, Nancy Kaye East, Vickie Ann 350 Easterling, Cynthia Lee 304 Easterling, Mary Greene Eastham, Beverly Yvonne Eastham, Gregory pyan Eastham, Jeffrey Lyle Eastin, Joy Beth Siria Easton, Gina Kaye Eastridge, Judith Ann Moss Eatherly, Anthony Jay 182, 189 Eaves, Janice A. Pruden Ebbert, Jamie Williams Ebelhard, Timothy Lee 288, 324 Eberhard, Christopher W. 350 Eberhard, Danna Michelle 259, 300, 306, 372 Ellen, Robert Jennings 360 Eckardt, Timothy Alan 360 Ecker, Lori C. Eckerle, Sandra Lee Eckert, Timothy C. 234, 286, 287 Eckler, Stephen Brian 240 Ecton, Ginger Logan Edds, Gayle Ann Eddy, James Allen Eddy and Lily 69 Eden, D. Uvohn Eden, Darrell Glenn Eden, Teresa Benson Edens Mac 387 Edens, Ronald Eugene 313, 372 Edgar, Bobbi Jo 350 Edge, Carolyn Ann 372 Edging, Robert Alan 311, 350 Edinger, Eva L. S. Edison, Gary Ovell 372 Edison, Letha Carol Edler, David Morgan Edlin, Jennifer Marie Edmonds, Dametta Joann 372 Edmonds, Kevin Marshall Edmonds, Mel Torme Edmondson, Joyce Marie Edmondson, Karen Lee Edmondson, Mark Samuel Edmunds, Gregory Bruce 42 Edmunds, Janie Ruth 291, 372 Edney, Janet Lee 36, 372 Edrington, Debbie Ann 232, 350 Edrington, Pamela Kay 350 Education dean 156 Educational leadership department head 157 Educational services division head 157 Educational television 152 Edwards, Amy Joe 273, 350 Edwards, Angie L. Shepard Edwards, Beverly Jo Bioyd Edwards, Bill 201 Edwards, Billy Tyler Jr. 189, 312 Edwards, Bobby Ray Edwards, Christopher Edwards, Dale Preston Edwards, David Randall Edwards, Deborrah Perkins Edwards, Edith Branstetter Edwards, Eric E. 159, 274, 372 Edwards, Gloria Ann 250, 350 Edwards, Jeffrey Smith Edwards, Jennie Willoughby Edwards, John Mark 373 Edwards, Kenneth Ray Edwards, Lacy Kay Edwards, Leandra Edwards, Lisa Kay Wilson Edwards, Madeleine Grace Edwards, Mark Stephen Edwards, Pamela Jean Edwards, Peter James 213 Edwards, Raymond Lynn Edwards, Richard Harold Edwards, Robert High Edwards, Roger Shawn Edwards, Tammy Lynette Eggleton, Freida Kaufman Ehlers, Michael Wayne Ehnle, Raymond Louie Ehresmen, Cindy Lou Ehresman, Linda Lou Ehresman, Norman 157 Ehresman, Velma Sue Coon Ehringer, Cynthia Anne Ehrlich, Judy Ann Heather Eicher, Vickie Delilah Eidson, Terry Lynn Eisenbeis, Cynthia Kay 275, 324 Eisenbraun, Michael Thomas Eison, Diane M. Collins Ekman, Robin Lynn 268, 350 El Salvador 26 El-Moghrabi, Mohamad Zaki El-Moghrabi, Ziadnader El-Taher, Majdi Asim 250 Elbon, Daniel Jay Elder, Benjamin Robert Elder, Diane Lynn Elder, Glen Joseph Elder, Janice Dowell Elder, Spencer Lee Elder, Teresa Marie Elder, Trisha Sue 302 Elder, Victoria Therese 118, 248 Eldridge, Darell Dean Eldridge, Joy Beth 350 Eldridge, Judy L. Walter dridge, Rodney Todd lection 22-25 lectrically inclined 356-357 leson, Suzanne Morehead levator 115 ey, Sherry L. Meadors Ifin magic 364 lkin, Janice Marie West Ikins, Kelly Ann 324 kins, Lisa Kay Ikins, Shirley McNeil ller, Tabetha Ann llery, Charles A. Gaines liott, Alisa Lou 360 lliott, Bruce Edwin lliott, Cheryl Dean lliott, Clinton J. liott, David Charles Elliott, Dwayne Neal 324 Elliott, Gary M. Elliott, Ida E. Badger Elliott, Kathi Diane 324 Elliott, Larry 271 Elliott, Martha Forte Elliott, Mary E. Mattingly Elliott, Michael E. Frank 360 Elliott, Ronald Eugene 373 Elliott, Sabrina Kaye Elliott, Theresa Powers Elliott, Tommy Lynn Elliott, Vera Gail Ellis, Chad Wayne 257 Ellis, Donald Ellis, Ernest Lee 308 Ellis, Gary Dale 373 Ellis, James Grant 373 Ellis, Janet Annette Ellis, Joyce Coulter Ellis, Karen Lynn Ellis, Kenneth Leon 199, 201 Ellis, Kimberly Ann Ellis, Kimberly Y. Ellis, Lisa Gail Ellis, Mark Eugene Ellis, Michaele D. C. Ellis, Patty A. Glasscock Ellis, Richard H. Ellis, Shannon Lynne Ellis, Thomas Michael Ellis, Troy Allan Ellis, William Scott 324 Ellison, Mark Edward Elmoghrabi, Ziad Nader 360 Elmore, Gary Keith Elmore, Linda Carol Elmore, Mary Jane Elmore, Ronnie L. Elmore, Sandra Faye Elmore, Sheila Gail Elms, Laurel L. 241 Elrod, Pamela Jean 290, 291, 324 0 om mi mm ieotcoBeomcotcotcotcoicoteriestcs| Elvers, Daniel Brian Elward, Patricia Ann Elwert, Todd Stuart Ely, Albert Wilson Ely, Janice Primel Elzy, David Scott Emberton, Francine Neil 373 Emberton, James Luther Emberton, Mike D. Emberton, Sheila Sherfey 324 Emberton, Thomas Dale Jr. 315 Emberton, Tom 129 Embery, Judith Phillips Embree, Danny Ray 189, 193 Embry, Carolyn S. Souders Embry, Darlene Swift Embry, Deana Joann Embry, Joseph Lee Embry, Kathy 360 Embry, Kevin Dale 324 Embry, Kevin Ray Embry, Larry C. Embry, Larry Huston Embry, Leslie G. Embry, Linda K. 350 Embry, Mary C. Hill Embry, Regina 360 Embry, Richard Elmer Embry, Roberta Embry, Sharon Diane Embry, Sherry Louise 360 Emerson, Janet Tucker Emerson, Joy Beth McLean Emery, Stephen Charles Emig, Douglas Richard 313 Emington, Robin Robertson Emmick, Jamie Rhea 324 Emmick, Lisa Gaye 324 Emmons, Teresa Enderle, Rodolfo Ramon Engel, Anthony Todd 258, 324 Engineering technology epartment head 171 England, Beverly Ann 324 England, Cheri Joy 373 England, Jane Beth 350 England, Lynn Douglas 360 England, Pamela Jean 120 England, Patricia Kaye England, Sandra Bircher England, Timmy Englebright, Curtis 157 Englebright, Jill Ann 360 English department head 162 English hotline 163 English organizations 280-281 English, Henry Todd English, John Dwayne English, Karen Sue English, Pamela Kaye 305, 324 English, Steven Bryant Ennis, Beverly C. Ennis, Phyllis Jane Ennis, Tom Patrick Enright, Brian Edward Enright, Georgia L. Smith Entertainment 86-87 Environmental Technology Club 248 Epison, Marilyn Kaye 350 Epley, Donald Wayne Epley, Harold Franklin Epley, Julie Lynn Epley, Leonard Ray Epley, Michael Ray Epley, Ronnie Keith Epley, Sondra Carol 360, 258, 286 Equestrian organizations 250- Erbacher, Jean A. Erich, Claudia Sue 312 Erich, Stephen Christopher Erickson, Dave J. 324 Erie, David Robert 189, 235 Erwin, Elizabeth Carolyn Erwin, Frank David Erwin, Jane Frances Erwin, Mark Leslie Erwin, Ray W. Erwin, Sharon G. Erwin, Sherrie Kay EsFandi, Rezvan Eshback, Susan Joy Eskridge, Bettye L. Irving Eskridge, Cynthia Leigh 360 Eskridge, Nancy Louise 324, 77 Eskridge, Rita Geary 324 Eskridge, Soretta Lynne 350 Espey, Mary M. 37 Esselstyn, Linda Malone 303 Estep, William David Esters, George Edward Jr. Esters, Oral Fay Estes, Anita Pearl Estes, Cathy Lynn Estes, Charles Michael 324 Estes, Deborah Jo Estes, Jeffery Bert 308 Estes, Joe Clifton 350, 308 Estes, Karen Estes, Marjorie Lee 350 Estes, Marla F. Tharp Estes, Paul Kenneth 373 Estes, Richard Lynn 360 Estes, Ricky Eugene 350 Eta Sigma Gamma 272 Etter, Elaine Marie 258 Etterman, Scott Edmund Eubank, Lori Dawn Eubank, Sherree Melhiser Eubank, William Michael Eubanks, Mitchell Wade 118 Evans, Andrea Fay Evans, Carobeth Evans, Carol Beth 373 Evans, Charlene E. Hoover Evans, Charles David Evans, Cornelia L. Evans, David Lewis Evans, David Litton Evans, Donald Bryant 201, 324 Evans, Donald E. Evans, Donald Gene 189, 52 Evans, Donald Ray 324, 315 Evans, Elizabeth Ann Evans, J. David 142 Evans, Jon Andrew Evans, Kate Powell Evans, Kerry Ann 324, 275 Evans, Linda Sue Evans, Lisa Tipton Evans, Marilyn Faye 350 Evans, Marilyn Jean Evans, Michael Denny Evans, Paula Joan Evans, Phillip Wayne Jr. 189 Evans, R. Anne Williams Evans, Robert Michael 315 Evans, Robert Stuart Evans, Stacy Lea Evans, Timothy Dale 373 Evenson, Paul Odell Everett, Carol A. Daugherty 360 Everett, Michael David 248, Everley, Aletha Karen 373 Everly, Janet Celeste Eversole, Lisa Kay Everson, Nan Lowe 324 Everts, Marvin Glen Ewalt, Tamala Jean 373 Ewer, John Allen Ewing, J. R. 26, 86 Ewing, John William Jr. Ewing, Peter Liberton Ewings, Donna Fay Expectations vs. appropriations 140 Exposition center director 170 Extended campus programs, public service and continuing education dean 153 Ezell, Catherine Anne Ezell, Glenda Rittenberry Ezell, James Jeffery Ezell, Katherine Anne 360, 272 Ezell, Susan Ca rroll 324, 326 Fabel, Bradley Scott Fackler, Joseph Brent Faenza, Matteo Fagan, Francis 360 Fahey, Linda Lee Fain, Michael Rex 250, 308 Faine, Elaine Lavon Larson Faine, John 167 Fairchild, Katherine Marie Fairchild, Teresa Lynn 291, 324 Fairleigh, David Edward 199, 314 Fairleigh, Joseph Lee Faison, William Tyrone Faith, Laura Hubbardd Faith, Mark Gregory 253 Faith, Robin Diane Faith, Susan Driskill Fajardo, Rose Ellen 360 Faler, Michael P. Falkenburg, Kimetha S. Fall out 368-369 Faller, Andrew Charles 240 Fallin, Sarah Jane Falwell, Colleen Howard 269, 324 Falwell, James Reuben 269 Falwell, Jerry 26 Fame 80 Fancher, Suzanne Bealmear Fane, William Herbert IV Fard, Parviz Ghaderi Fargen, Monica Loretta Fariss, Sandra S. Click Farley, Clarkie Farley, Diana Fox Farley, Lee Ann Frost Farley, Richard 215 Farley, Richard S. 360 Farley, Sara Lynn Farley, Tamara Michele Farley, Timothy Ray Farmer, Anna Rorina Farmer, Eula Marcella 246, 360 Farmer, Judith Lynn Farmer, Julie Anne Farmer, Laura Rae 241 Farmer, Lydida Brooks Farmer, Raymond Ellis 184, 185, 189 Farmer, Tamara Lyn Farmer, Thomas Charles 286, 324 Farmer, Timothy Joel Farnsley, Judith Stamps Farr, Scott Allen 373 Farrar, Douglas Dale Farrar, Kerry Dane 201 Farrington, Charmaine C. 214 Farris, Martha E. Farris, Rothel Keith Farris, Sherley Ann H. Farris, William Joseph Fashion 56-61 Fashion Inc. 275 Fath, Douglas Jay Fath, Timothy Lee 42, 86 Fathbruckner, Mary S. Fatheddin, Bahman 324 Fatheddin, M. Abbasneja 373 Faulconer, Christine Diane 302, 306, 324 Faulkner, Robin Lee 324 Faulkner, Thomas Wesley Fay, Jeanne Marie 360 Feagin, Timothy Shawn Feather, Terry Turner Federation of International Gymnastics 215 Feelings 70 Feeney, Mic hael Keith Feeny, Michael Francis 360 : | Feese, Norman L. Feese, Randell Lee 278, 279 Feese, Teresa Ann 76 Fehring, Susan McClung Feibes, Erica Marie 276 Feibes, Marie Feintuch, Betty Lynn Feintuch, Maxene Y. Feix, James 178, 180, 181, 182-9, 192, 226, 268, 315 Feix, Jeffrey McCoy 189 Feldhaus, Donna Maria 373 Feldpausch, Michael Thomas Felkins, Michael Joe Fellowship of Christian Athletes 54, 209, 268 Feltner, Diana Lorraine Felts, Archibald 135 Felts, Lavonna Lynn Felty, Connie Renee 291, 324 Felty, Sea H. Fencing Club 240 Fenn, Sebrina Rene 302 Fentress, Hellen Buhal Fentress, Kathleen C. R. Fentress, Ralph David Fentress, Tracy Ann 373 Fenwick, Dawn Michelle 360 Ferguson, Donna Lynn Ferguson, Gary Lee Ferguson, Jacqueline 303, 360 Ferguson, Jay Myron Ferguson, Judith Hunt Ferguson, Kim Rabold Ferguson, Lucinda J. Perdue Ferguson, Melody Sue Ferguson, Sherry Mcpeek Ferguson, Stephanie Libbon Ferguson, Tony Pritchard Fernandez, Angie Marie 245 Fernandez, Diana Mills Fernandez, Freddy Anmtonio Fernandez, Rudy Maximind Ferrell, Gene Lawrence Ferri, George F. Ferris, Marilyn Sue Ferro, Ricardo 258 Ferry, Larry Eugene Fest, Joan Mary 373 Fetter, Melinda Anne Fible, Kyle Dean Fichter, Alice Ann 360 Fichuo, Sendy F. Field, Beverly Gaye Field, Cheryl Ann Field, Matthew Benjamin Field services director 158 Field, Sharon Gale Fielder, Sherry Miller 277,375 Fielder, Tracey C. 373 Fields, Brenda Faye Fields, Carl Timothy Fields, Gregory David 309, 360 Fields, Joseph R. Fields, Julia Ann Fields, Kevin Eugene 350 Fields, Laura Lynn 280, 281, 324 Fields, Paul Bryan Fields, Tina Louise 350 Fiese, Martha Ann L. Fife, Barbara Zoe Fife, Sonya Lea 350 Fife, Tracy Sue Fifty-four hour rule 136-137 Filip, Carl Stephen 248, 249 Fillman, Jay Dean Fillman, Jolene Mary 350 Financial aid 136-137 Financial aid director 137 Finch, Richard 107 Finch, Teresa 107 Fine Arts Festival 82-83 Fink, Roxanne Arlene 350 Finkbeiner, Billy Dewayne Finlay, Linda Singleton Finley, Bobbie Gentry Finley, Jerry Thomas Finley, Larry 176 Finley, Lisa Renea Finley, Rita Jo Finley, Ronald William 213 Finn, Danny Ray Finn, Mary Ann Finnegan, Kevin James Finnell, Christopher John 375 Finneseth, Beverly Coyle Fint, Donna Ann Firat, Mehmet Ulku Fire escape 31 Fire safety class 168-169 Firestone Country Club 224 Firkins, Barbara Lynne 3, 4, 352 Firquin, Rhonda Lynn 350 First week 14-17 Fischer, Brian Lawrence Fischer, Cary Allen Fischer, Cynthia Battles 350 Fischer, Cynthia C. 360 Fischer, Darla Litherland Fischer, Denise Diane 304 Fischer, Joseph William 268, 375 Fischer, Robert Scott Fischer, Susan Elizabeth 303 Fish, Paul Timothy 324 Fishback, Mary Taylor Fishback, Ronald Aaron 189 Fishburn, Ann 107 Fishburn, Robbin Nelson Fisher, Barbara Ann Fisher, Bonita Freeman Fisher, Elizabeth Irene Fisher, Hildred Fisher, Karen D. Rubing Fisher, Leeann N. Fisher, Mark Houston Fisher, Robyn Celeste Fisher, Roxanne Marie 360 Fit by eight 276 Fitch, Charles Raymond Fitch, Stuart Theodore 360 Fitts, Steve Fitzpatrick, Roger P. Flaherty, Brian F. 360 Flaherty, Chris Brian 361 Flaherty, Kenneth J. Jr. Flaherty, Mary Patricia 119 Flaherty, Timothy Alan Flanagan, William Richard Flanary, Kathi Jo Flanders, Danny Leigh Flash Biscuit and the Ritual Elite 43 Flatt, Pamela K. Coffey Flavell, John Stephen Flechler, Gayle Gardner Fleenor, Maura Ann 304 Fleenor, Trudy Fleming, Barry Keith Fleming, Brian Charles 176, 177 Fleming, Daniel Grant Fleming, Darrell Wayne Fleming, Gary Lynn 361 Fleming, Jacqueline A. R. Fleming, Kelley Ann 375 Fleming, Leonard Paul eming, Linda Jo eming, Patricia Diane lener, Barbara Hunt ener, Boyce Dale II 254 ener, Timi Kaye etcher, Jeffrey Bruce 189 etcher, Mary A. Morley etcher, Mary Renee 295, 307 letcher, Nancy Renee ippin, Demetta Carol ippin, Jerry Jr. 186, 189 ippin, Stephanie Renee ock, Susan Pearson 17 lora, Michael Richard 176 ora, Stephen Douglas ora, Vickie Lynn owers, Marjorie Anne 276 lowers, Ronald W. oyd, Corina Kaye 4 loyd, Donna Sue 350 loyd, Nioma B. Pendleton oyd, Patricia Lou Posey oyd, William 167 Flynn, James 162 Flynn, Lana Darleen Jones FM station 134-135 Foard, Jane Evelyn Fogle, Alex Wade Fogle, Brett Allen 243 Foley, Debbie 234 Foley, Paula Denise 13, 324 Foley, Robert Michael Foley, Sharon Yvonne Folk and intercultural studies department head 163 Follis, John Foster Jr. Fones, John Mark 192, 222, 223, 308, 314 Food for thought 118 Food services director 141, 143 Foot work 341 Football 182-189 Football team 188 Foote, Brian James 259, 274, 361 Forbes, Mary Ann 276, 303, 324 Forbes, Michael Edward Forbes, Patricia Wilson Forcht, Brenda Eileen 302 Ford, Elizabeth Ann Ford, Ginger Sanders Ford, Izora Mercer Ford, James Timothy 184, 189 Ford, John Albert Jr. Ford, John Michael Ford, Kevin Michael Ford, Laura Ann 303 Ford, Laura Ann 375 Ford, Perri Lynn 325 Ford, Rachel Biggerstaff Ford, Sharon Louise Ford, Sherry Lynn 204, 209, 361 Ford, Teresa Faye Ford, Thomas Kenton 361 Foreign languages department head 162 Forensic Society 256 Forgy, Larry 24, 25, 264 Formal rush 302 Forrester, Charles 13, 162 Forrester, Charles H. Forrester, Dorothy E. Forshee, Kenneth Wayne Forshee, Michael Wayne Forsythe, Thomas Lewis Fort, Willie Cowherd Jr. 325 Forte, Bernice Fortner, Patricia Jane Fortune, Grace Ellen Fortune, Jean B. Fossee, Philip Normon Foster, Brenda Kay Rankin Foster, Catherine Ann Foster, Donna Lee 350 Foster, Frances Imogene Foster, Gayla Jeanette 1 Foster, James William 308 Foster, Kathy Lynn 325 Foster, Kelly Densil 315 Foster, Kimberly Dean Foster, Larry Winston Foster, Linda G. Dickson Foster, Linda Peay Foster, Nicholas Lee Foster, Pamela Whitney Foster, Randy Wayne He eo pie Her 9 He Deg Bee 9 Hee a tae � [ew He se 9 flan lees Rep o [he 0 Phere Pl 9 fie 9 he s Fer 9 be Phe 2 Foster, Sherri Renee Foster, Vanon Roger Bell Fotouhi, Farshad Fotouhi, Nader Founder, Vickie Marie Fountain Square Players 84 Fountas, Ann Marie Four drawn out years 321 Fourqurean, Elizabeth Ann 375 Foushee, Gary Neal Fow, Kevin Louis Fow, Theresa Ann 375 Eowble, Robert Curtis Fowler, Bonnie Allen Fowler, Debra Jean Fowler, Gary Olen Fowler, James David Fowler, Joann Elizabeth Fowler, Joyce Fowler, Thomas James 37, 375 Fowler, Timothy Dwayne 308 Fox, Cynthia Ann 325 Fox, Janice Randall Fox, Kenny 228 Fox, Laura Lee Holland Fox, Linda F. Bridges Fox, Lois Cogswell Fox, Michael Patrick 258 Fox, Randy Jewell Fox, Sarah Jane 275, 360 Fox, Sheila Gayle Fox, Sherry T. Florence Fox, Susan Marie Fox, Tammy Leah 375 Fox, Thomas Joseph 189 Fox, William Wesle Fox, Patricia A. Childers Fraebel, Troy Ernest Fraebel, William Theodore Fraih, Abdullah Mohammed S7o) Fraley, Pamela Jo Fraley, Teresa C. Frames, Bradley Clay France, Vonnie J. Randolph France, William Donald Francies, James Everett 375 Francis, Catherine Lynn 20 Francis, Coty Clifton Francis, Joseph Edwa rd Francis, Karen Alice 234, 350 Francis, Patsy Lee Francis, Sue Ann Francke, Kevin Aathony Francke, Steven Hawkins Franconia, Ronald Joseph Frank, Edward Forrest Frank, Francella Franke, John Kevin 350 Franke, Scott W. Franklin, Anna Jo Pickens Franklin, Benjamin Jr. Franklin, Cathy Lou Franklin, Randy 42 Franklin, Randell Leo 375 Franklin, Steven Arthur Franklin, Teresa A. 361 Franklin, Terri Leigh 375 Franklin, Tony Fontaine Franklin, Valerie Joan Franzell, Elsie J. H. Fraser, Ann Blakey Frasier, Donna Renee 375 Frazier, Mary R. Boles Fraternities 308-315 Freadreacea, Nanette Faye 361 Frederick, Barton Wayne 375 Frederick, Marcia Jo Frederick, Melissa Celeste Frederickson, Deborah Anne 361 Frederickson, Ernestine M. Fredrick, Russell Monroe Free, Alice Faye Free, Dennis Wayne Free Enterprise Fair 76, 264, 289, 292 ; Freedom Hall 290 Freeland, Allen George Freels, Leslie Ann 14, 72, 243, 284, 285, 325 Freeman, Barbara J. Johnson Freeman, Connie M., Harper Freeman, Craig Douglas 189 Freeman, Garvin Lee Freeman, James Edward Freeman, James Kenneth 309 Freeman, Jayne B. Freeman, Karen Sue Freeman, Linda Sue 292, 361 Freeman, Sandra Kaye Freer, Jane H. Midkiff French, Beverly Lynn French, Dennis Curtis French, Diane Marie French, Judith Carol French, Margarete Barlow French, Melanie Martha French, Rebecca Ann 350 French, Sandra Pitcock 273, 325 Freshmen 370-383 Frew, Nancy Elaine Frey, Carmen Della Frey, Steven Alan Friday, Mathyew Dayvid Friday, Penelopy Ayn 375 Fridy, Will 281 Friedman, Bruce Jay 68 Frierson, Karen Mable Frierson, Kreda Mai 375 Fries, Steven James 361 Frisbee Club 240 Frisbee, Paul Edward Jr. Frisbee, Tim Jay Frizzell, Deborah K. Frizzell, Mona Gail 325 Frizzell, Phillip D. 290, 325 Froedge, Anna Marie Froedge, Bobby Dale Froedge, Daphne Gayle Froedge, Patricia Ann 361 Froedge, Pauletta Smith Froedge, Phyllis D. Smith | Froehlich, Emma Shanke Frogge, Gary Michael Froggett, Janice D. Davis Froggett, Micki Weaver Frost, Earline Shields Frost, Janet Lynn Frost, Lee Ann 325 Frost, Sherri Dawn 325 Frost, Wanda Gray Fruecht, Sheila Lynn Frye, Kenneth T. Frye, Lori Ann Frymire, Bryan George Frymire, Thomas Henry Fryrear, Joyce A. Donnelly Fudge, Felicia Dawn 375 Fudge, Marsha Dale Fudge, Peggy Jane Fudge, Sherri Lee Fugate, Ann Marie 375 Fugate, John Edward Fugate, Timothy Eugene Fulcher, Elizabeth Anne Fulcher, Jeffrey Lynn Fulcher, Nancy Natvig Fulderson, Siegrid 221 Fulkerson, Albert Mitchel Fulkerson, Bruce Allen Fulkerson, Charles Duncan Fulkerson, David Brice 350 Fulkerson, Douglas Earl Fulkerson, Joseph Craig 361 Fulkerson, Josephine W. Fulkerson, Randy Joe 292, 350 Fulkerson, Shirley 42 Fulkerson, Shirley Rose M. 209 Fulkerson, Siegrid Ann Fulkerson, Steve Gerald Fulks, Mark Stinson Fullen, David Lloyd 268, 325 Fullenwider, Kyle Rote Fuller, Bryan Scott 245 Fuller, Cynthia Lynn Fuller, Jeffrey Allen Fuller, Ronnie Lane Fuller, Steven Joe 128, 131, 282, 325 Fullerton, Robert Kelly Fulmer, Joseph 275 Fulmer, Joseph G. Fulner, Melinda Sue 257, 361 Fulton, Billie A. Whitworth Fun and games 150-151 Funderburk, Ronnal Eugene Funk, Jan Johnson Funkhouser, Robert Edward 310 Fuqua, Albert III Fuqua, Donna Michelle Fuqua, Kimberly Ann Fuqua, Lisa Marie 375 Fuqua, Shirley Furkin, Sharon D. McKinney Furlong, Sherry L. Bridges Furlow, Vennice A. Webb Furman University Invitational 224 Furrow, Anthony Carlton Furrow, Carmen Marie Fussell, Karen Marie Futrell, Betty A. Futrell, Kathleen Valeria 269, 327 Futrell, Walter 246 Futrell, Walter L. Future Business Leaders of America 293 Future Farmers of America 108 Fyock, Barbara Jo 13 Gabbard, Donna Carol Gabbard, Foy Curtis Gabbert, Roland Paul Gabhart, Cynthia Lee Gable, Terre Blair Gable, Vickie Lynn Gaby, Gregory Leonard Gaddie, Myra Sullivan Gaddis, John Robert Gahafer, Dorothy Ann Gaines, Elizabeth Scott 361 Gaines, Janie Lynn 234, 375 Gaines, John David 309, 361 Gaines, Larry David Gaio, Osvaldo 327 Gaiser, Michael Earl Gaither, James Jay 70, 80, 162 Galarraga, Freddy Jose 361 Galbraith, John Timothy Gallagher, Thomas Hannon 350 Gallaher, Stephen Neill 245 Gallas, Charles Gregory 189 Gallo way, Amy L. 261 Galloway, Nadine Galloway, Rita Suzanne 268, 350 Gallrein, Elizabeth Faye Galusha, Larry Joe Galvin, Mark David 259 Galvis, Jose Joaquin 329 Gamble, Clarence Edward Gamble, Scott Gamble, Vivian Alane Gamblin, Rocky Earl 327 Gamma Beta Phi 286 Gamma Sigma Sigma 248 Gammettes 307 Gammill, Patricia Ann 375 Gann, J. W. 296 Gann, Robin Leann 361 Gant, James Howard Jr. Gantt, Martha F, Ponder Gantz, Linda Kathryn Gantz, Michael Emmet Garcia, Griselda 375 Garcia, John A Garcia, Jorge Alberto Garcia, Jose Alberto 350 Garcia, Luis Enrique Garcia, Roberto Luis Gard, Elizabeth Allison Garden, Richard Byers Gardis, James Warren 313 Gardner, Carole Johnson Gardner, Diana J. Slinker Gardner, Donna Lou Gardner, Forrest Curt Gardner, Jacqueline Rose Gardner, James Gant Gardner, James Kevin Gardner, James Scott 315 Gardner, Judy Karen Gardner, Kim Suzanne 292, 375 Gardner, Lawrence Frederick Gardner, Mary J. Hodges Gardner, Phyllis June Gardner, Robert L. Gardner, Rose Knight Gardner, Sherry Lee Gardner, Virgil Dwayne 361 Garland, Sharon Lynne 204, 209 Garland, Wilma Colleen Garmon, Connie Lee Garner Garmon, Debra S. Young Garmon, Jeffrey Steven Garmon, Kerry Wayne Garmon, Kimberly Elaine 375 Garmon, Pattikate 327 Garmon, Robin Scott Garmon, William Kenneth Garner, Adrian Gerald Garne r, Alvin E. Garner, Beth Ann Johnson Garner, James Harold 375 Garner, Kathy Stover Garner, Marlene Sue Garner, Mary Edwina 305 Garner, Ricky Joe Garnett, Karen Louise 293, 327 Garrard, Sharon Layne Garrett, Betty Rena 375 Garrett, Bill 42 Garrett Cafeteria consolidation 143 Garrett, Craig Crandall 139, 361 Garrett, Dale Wayne Garrett, Daniel Rea 189 Garrett, Francis L. Garrett, John Raymond Garrett, Kenneth Daryl Garrett, Kenneth Wayne Garrett, Kimble Starr 288 Garrett, Mary Belle Garrett, Michael Garrett, Patti Annette 350 Garrett, Paul 115-116 Garrett, Philip Andrew 288, 327 Garrett, Susan T, Spalding Garrett, Teresa Mike Garrison, Bill Ray 309, 350 Garrison, Gary Eugene Garrison, Marcus Glenn Garrison, Rosemary Garrott, Susie Jane Garrott, Susie Jane Newton Garst, David Garland Garst, Joseph Ray 291, 350 Gartin, Beverly Ann 244 Gary, Barry Morris Gary, Janet Renee 327 Gary, Marla Ann 256 Gary, Rebecca Ann Gary, Vernon L. Gass, Bertram Conrad Gass, Terri Michelle 375 Gast, Linda Kay Gates, Robert Arthur 291, 327 Gatewood, Broderick Cabot 361 Gatewood, Lydia Mathews Gatewood, Phyllis Elayen Gaunce, Patrick Wayne Gauthier, Kimberly Lynn 240, 259 Gautier, William Howard Gawarecki, Francis Edward 132, 133, 361 Gay, Angela Aleice 42, 221 Gay, Charles Wilson Gay, Victoria Lynn 220, 221 Gayheart, Ronald Scott 241 Gaynor, Gaynel 327 Gearlds, Mima Denise Geary, Daymond Keith Geary, Kerry Dean 189 Geary, Tammy Jarvis Gedling, Pamela Sue Geeslin, Dorine H. Gehr, Blythe A. Fisher Gehring, Natalie Jean 375 Gellersen, Ruth Eileen General Service Sorority 248 General Motors plant 414 Genet, William Ronald 268 Gensheimer, James Anthony 258, 361 Gensler, Michael Douglas Gensler, Phillip Edward Gent, Lucy Buchanan Gentry, Belinda Dean Gentry, Brian Jennings 269 Gentry, Jacqueline Diane 327 Gentry, Ralph Scott Gentzler, Jan Marie 272, 375 Geology and geography department head 171 Geology Club 248-249 George, Mary Kathleen 268 George, Thomas Anthony 310 Georgia Invitational 225 Geralds, Regina Gayle 375 Gerding, James Michael German, Ricky James Germany, Martha Ann 303, 327 Geroy, Kathy Susan Gerstle, Amy Elizabeth Gerteisen, Shirley Marie Gerughty, Jack Ray 286, 287, 327 Gesell, Gregory Lynn Ghafoori, Dariush 350 Ghahreman, Vahid Gholson, Tracy Ann 361 Giancola, Joan S. Ryan Giancola, Lana C. Bentley Gibbons, Cheryl Laine 350 Gibbons, Roland Lowell 316, 321, 327 Gibbs, Laurie Ann Gibbs, Margie E. Gibbs, Wendy Lee 375 Gibson, Alan Ray Gibson; Charlotte Ray Gibson, David Paul Gibson, Debra June Gibson, Debra Sue 327 Gibson, Dee 144 Gibson, Donnie Dale Gibson, Georganne 350 Gibson, Glen Reed Gibson, Gregory Allen 269 Gibson, James Leon 118, 210, 314, 315, 350 Gibson, Jennifer Joanne 268, 269, 375 Gibson, Kathy Lynn Wells Gibson, Kerry Lee Gibson, Larry Willard Gibson, Lisa Loganna Gibson, Lisa Renee 361 Gibson, Nancy Carlene 327 Gibson, Robin Lynn Gibson, Velvet Kaye Gicewicz, Noel Vincent 375 Gielow, Neva B. Gifford, Gerald Dean Gifford, Gerald Dean Jr Gifford, James Pierce Gifford, Randall Rex 213 Gigi 80 Gilbert, Carol Cashman Gilbert, David William 290, 327 Gilbert, Derrick Gene 375 Gilbert, James Scott Gilbert, James Vernie 189 Gilbert, Joselle Anne Gilbert, Kelli Lynn 361 Gilbert, Kevin Lyn Gilbert, Lawrence 189 Gile, Bonnie Louise Gile, Galen Gerald Giles, Carmen Denise Giles, Corettea Regenia Giles, Kathy Taylor 269, 327 Giles, Kenneth Ray Gili, Frances Lynn Vinson Gill, Glen Norman 290 Gill, James Gregory Gill, Juliana Mosley Gill, Nancy Ellen 375 Gill, Pamela D. 375 Gilland, David Allen 361 Gillen, Daniel Patrick 361 Gillenwater, Billy Stephen Gillenwater, John Gilles, Theresa Hayden Gillespie, Catherine L Gillespie, Reba Joyce Gilley, James Kent Gilley, Marilyn A. Bryant Gillham, Edward Hugh Gilliam, Erin Leigh Gilliam, Jeffrey Gilliam, Lester Ray Gilliam, Lisa Gail 375 Gilliam, Sandra Lee Gilliam, Tamela Jane 350 Gillians, Julia Betn 273 Gillstrap, Teresa Ann Gillum, Orlanda Denice 327 Gillum, Regina Antanett 375 Gilmer, Marcia Ellen Gilpin, James Larry Ginzburg, Alexandr 8, 78 Giolitto, Vicki Renae Gipe, John Dean 315 Gipe, Timothy Edward Gipson, Georgina H. Greene Girard, David K. 213 Gish, Anna D Gist, Georgia E. Woolsey Givan, David Michael 327 Givan, Elise Frederick 268 Given, Morris Kyle Given, Willian Scott Givens, B. Suzanne 327 Givens, Christopher Dean Givens, Judy Lois Wardrip Givens, Vickie Mae Glaspie, David Anthony 350 Glass, Andre Dion Glass, Darrell Wayne Glass, James Barton 170, 250 Glass, John Daniel 250 391 Feese — Glass Index Glass, Valerie Elaine Glass, Vickie Lynn Glassco, Heidi Ann Glasscock, Kelly Marie 304 Glasscock, Jeffrey Allen Glasscock, Johnny Carroll Glasscock, Kelly Marie Glasscock, Larry T Glasscock, Steven Mitchell Glasscock, Hele1; M. Poynter Glaser, Joseph 162-163 Gleason, Larry Neil Glenn, Geraldine Bemowski Glenn, John Winfield Glenn, Kenneth Richard Glick, John Robert Glidewell, Alecia Denise Glidewell, Patricia Susan 350 Gloar, Holly Jacolba Glorioso, Yrineo Glover, Angela Maria Glover, Byron Lawrence 375 Glover, Gregory Alan Glover, Jeffrey Powell 213,314 Gmeiner, Julie Marie Goad, Jacqueline Ann Goad, John Kevin Goad, Patrick Neal 350 Goad, Richard Lynn Goad, Steven Wayne Gob, Gerald Joseph Gober, Ulysses C Goble, Lisa Ann 361 Goble, Patrick Eugene Godbey, Duke Alexander Godby, David Bruce Godby, Fogel 141, 167 Godina, Joseph G. Jr. Godthaab, Robert George Godwin, William Keith 313 Goetting, Ann Marie Goetz, Andrew Clark Goetz, Cathleen Elizabeth 31, 327 Goetz, Donna Marie Goetz, Glenn Perry Goetz, Julia Ann 361 Goff, Brooke Hunter Goff, Cecilia Beth 361 Goff, Jerry Lee Goff, Maurice J. Butler Goff, R. Ray 310 Goff, Tim D. 361 Goforth, Douglas Clayton 189 Gohmann, Colette M Going for the won 232 Goins, Carole Ann 361 Goins, Lavonda Jane Goins, Teresa Lee 375 Gola, Jeffrey Louis Gold, Crystal Lorraine 80, 350 Gold, Shannon Elaine 375 Goldassteh, Davood Golden, Jeanne Lynn 286, 327 Goldey, Julia Lynn 246, 247 Goldston, Marie D. Goldthorpe, John F Goley, Cheryl Cox Golf 224, 225 Gomer, Sharon Sue 361 Gomez, Felipe Eduardo Gomez, Gladys Zanabria 327 Gonclaves, Kathy Diane 328 Gonnelly, Teresa Milliner Gonzalaz, Fernando Gonzales, Michael Alan Gonzales, Rogelio Gonzalez, Anabella 350 Gonzalez, Jose Oscar Gooch, Flora S Gooch, Frank Douglas Gooch, Steven Wayne Good Doctor 146-149 Good, Sarah Jane Goodall, Dwight Keith Goodbar, James Reid Goodbye Girl 86 Goode, Iretta Parrish Gooden, Wilma J. Bailey Goodin, Garry Gale 350 Goodin, Judith Ann Henson Goodin, Larry Paul 350 Goodin, Terry Martin 42, 350 Goodknight, Brian David 311 Goodknight, William Alan Goodlett, Burt 42 Goodlett, Joyce Ann Clark Goodlett, Mark Clifton Goodlett, Timothy F Goodman, Barbara Anne Goodman, Bennie Ray Goodman, David Allen Goodman, James Randall Goodman, Jeanette Jean Goodman, Joe Michael Goodman, John Stephen 234, 308 Goodman, Lynn Alan Goodman, Michael Trent 309 Goodman, Nancy Lee Miller Goodman, Nanette Marie 375 Goodman, Peggy M. Goodman, Robert Sherman Jr. 245 Goodman, Wende Jane Goodner, William Kevin Goodrich, Felicia Dale 304, 328 Goodrich, Robert F. 309 Goodridge, Sherryn Leigh 156, 232 Goodrum, Janet Michele Goodrum, Julia Ann Tire(d) out A RIM PUNCTURE forces John Graham, a Bowling Green junior, to reassess his mode of campus transporta- tion. Graham fixed the flat tire of his 10-speed Bike in front of McLean Hall. Index Glass — Grider Goodrum, Stephen Douglas 314 Goodwill, David Thomas 256, 268, 375 Goodwin, Beverly Tolleson Goodwin, Bruce Charles Goodwin, Pamela Mangin Goofs 59 Goolsby, Andrea Sue 372 Goolsby, David Kevin 361 Goolsby, Jerry Lane Goolsby, Patricia Elaine 361 Gordon, Barbara Edmondson Gordon, Daniel Gordon, David 86 Gordon, Jean C. Goodman Gordon, Ronald Franklin Jr. 375 Gordon, Roy Samuel Jr. Gordon, Scottie Gore, Deborah Jean 350 Gore, Matthew Harry 150, 265 Gore, Steve G Gorman, Anne Elizabeth 64, 162, 257 Gorman, Carl Allen Gorman, David William Goroncy, Bonnie R. Young Goroncy, John Anthony Gosser, Irene M. Gosser, Larold E. Gosser, Orvia Leon Gosser, Tammy Lynette Gossett, Annetta Thomas Gossett, Charles Hayes Gossett, John Emery Gossett, Lisa Ann 276, 350 Gossett, Rhonda Jo 328 Gossett, Ronald Ray Gossman, Theo Mary 375 Gott, Elizabeth Ann Gott, Rebecca Jean 304, 350 Gould, Susan Jeanette Gour, Tracy Ruth Gourley, Tammy Dawn Gourley, Todd William Gouvas, Ernest C. Gover, James Morris Government department head 163 Gower, Charlotte Meredith Gower, Cheryl Yvonne 328 Gower, Connie Lynn Grace, Catherine Sophia 86 Grace, Francis Joseph 362 Grace, Harold Forrest Grace, John Kevin 282, 308, 328 Grace, Lee Wade 262, 309, 375 Grad-ification 120-121 Graduate assistants 152-153 Graduate College dean 153 Graduation 120-121 Graf, John Carl Jr. Grass, John Ewing Grass, Kimberly Jo 362 Graham, Christopher Allen 362 Graham, Danny Joe 242, 375 Graham, Darthoula Horn Graham, David Lynn Graham, Deborah Jeanine 350 Graham, Diana Gail Graham, Frances Johnsen Graham, James Russell Graham, Jeffrey Shane Graham, John 392 Graham, Julia Gayle 282, 328 Graham, Kathryn Ann Graham, Margaret Beard Graham, Marilyn Kay 375 Graham, Mark Todd Graham, Pete Caldwell Graham, R. D. 117 Graham, Rebecca L. Brown Graham, Ruth Ellen Graham, Timmy Loyd Gramling, Michael 33 Grammarphone 162 Grant and contract services director 141 Grant, Cynthia Smith Grant, David Edward Grant, Donna R. Anderson Grant, Fred Kenneth Grant, Jane Wilson Grant, Jeanne Ann Grant, Laurie Denise 328 Grant, Richard Allen 308, 362 Grant, Robert Steven 308, 362 Grant, Susan Sell Grant, Wendell Van 240 Grantham, Lindsley Allen Grantz, Lisa Ann 273, 328 Grasso, Peter G. Grater, Timothy Frank Graul, Craig Stephen Gravens, Lisa Darlene 362 Graves, Bobby Lynn 328 Graves, Connie Bradley Graves, Dante James 375 Graves, David H. 375 Graves, Donna Carol Graves, Donna Maria 238, 350 Graves, Gail Patrice 302 Graves, Jacqueline J. Graves, Janice Kaye 375 Graves, Jeffrey Ray Graves, Joseph Clay Graves, Lycrecia Ann 328 Graves, Pamela Jean 361 Graves, Pellie G. Graves, Ronnie Alexander Graves, Roy Wayne Graves, Ruth C. Byers Graves, Tempie M. Moss Gray, Arthur Michael Gray, Bobby Gene 362 Gray, Brian William 189, 314 Gray, Chery! Catherine Gray, Deborah Smith Gray, Donald Ray Gray, Edwin Tony Gray, Elmer 152-153 Gray, Emma Christina Gray, Jerry Lee Gray, Kenneth Eric Gray, Kimberly Gail Gray, Linda Marie 375 Gray, Martilla Spring Gray, Mary D. Susan Gray, Michael Edward Gray, Michael G. Gray, Nancy Lynn Thompson Gray, Paul Clell Gray, Paul David 189 Gray, Randall R. Gray, Sadie Bell Gray, Sally Lou 350 Gray, Shirley Karen Gray, Tambi Sue 268 Gray, Timothy Powell Graybill, Catherine Ann 306 Greathouse, Michael Stephens Greco, Robert Francis Greder, Janet Marie Greek financing 298-299 Greek housing 294-295 Greek quarters 294-295 Greek segregation 296-297 Greek Week 300-301 Green, Beverly Vincent Green, Brenda Lillie Ray Green, Charles Leon Green, Conte Ann 293 Green, Edwin Roy Green, Gary Alan 350 Green, Gilbert S. Green, James David Green, James Robert Green, Janice Lee 274, 350 Green, Jerel Fortiner Green, Jimm Green, John Edward 290, 328 Green, Nancy Gail 350 Green, Philip Lloyd Green, Rebecca Mae 375 Green River Grotto 172 Green River Readers 68, 256 Green, Signe Jane Greene, Bernice F. Wright Greene, Charles Bernie 375 Greene, David D. 257, 375 Greene, Gregory David 350 Greene, James Kenneth Greene, Jeffrey Lamont 375 Greene, Linda Diann 328, 258 Greene, Roberta Susan 350 Greene, Stephen James Greene, Wanda Lee 350 Greenfield, James Chris Greenlee, Martha Jordan Greeno, Dennis Pierce Greenrose, Kimberly Ann 362 Greenwalt, Warren Scott Greenwell, Dale Wayne 234 Greenwell, David Lawrence 328 Greenwell, Helen Moller Greenwell, James Edward Greenwell, Jeanette Fincel Greenwell, Margaret Regina Greenwell, Martha Greenwell, Mary Tobin 290 Greenwell, Philip Wayne Greenwell, Sandra Yount Greenwell, Thelma J. Herald Greenwell, Thomas E. Greenwell, Virginia Greenwood, Cynthia Sue 375 Greenwood, Kevin Scott Greenwood Mall 26, 57, 413 Greenwood, Marsha Burns Greenwood Optimists 307 Greer, Cheryl Lynn Greer, Cheryl Lynn Greer, Jerry Lynn Greer, Maria G. Piper Greer, Mark Alan 350, 315, 211 Greer, Melanie Lynn 328, 268 Greer, Ronnie Dean Greer, Terrence Robert Gregg, Andrew Harris Gregorian, Leon 78 Gregory, Amber Lee 350 Gregory, Anna Murray Gregory, Beverly Ruth 305 Gregory, Brian Dirk 240 Gregory, Charlotte Keane 362 Gregory, Danny Marlon 375 Gregory, Eric Alan Gregory, Euderia Denise 250, 306 Gregory, John Wesley Gregory, Lisa Marie Gregory, Sherry Denise 375 Gregory, Wanda L. Carman Gregory, William Scott Greninger, Patty L. Grenko, Ronald Trent 328 Grewe, Gary John Grey, Andre Jerome Grey, Gregory E. Grider, Barbara Ann Grider, Billy Frank Grider, Charles Scott 250 Grider, John 226 Grider, Joy D. Upchurch Grider, Lisa Elizabeth 298, 306 Grider, Patty Buckner Grider, Patty Elaine Grider, Rebecca Ann Grider, Regina Strong Grieshaber, Joseph A. Jr. Grieshaber, Linda Sue Griffin, Ann Trusty Griffin, Anne Martha Griffin, Eugene Maurice IV Griffin, John Mark 375 Griffin, Kimberly Jo 305, 375 Griffin, Lisa Jill 370, 375 Griffin, Sheila S. Drake Griffin, Suzanne Lee 303 Griffin, Thomas David Griffin, Timothy Ray Griffin, William Houston Griffith, Gerry Randell 189 Griffith, Gwendolyn C. Griffith, Sherrie Ann Griffiths, Alice Jeanne Griffiths, James C. 178, 184, 185, 186, 187, 189 Griffiths, Jim 190-191 Griffitt, Margaret Coffey Griggs, Elizabeth Griggs, George Lewone Griggs, Jimmy Glenn Jr. Griggs, Karon Jeanine Grigsby, Geri E. 204, 208, 209 Grigsby, John G. 328 Grim, Joseph Scott Grimes, Barnett W. Grimes, Connie Belinda 350 Grimes, Rhonda Russell Grimsley, Charles Dale Grimsley, Stephen Lee 189 Grinestaff, Deborah Lynn 375 Grinstead, Deborah Faye Grise, Claudette Marie Grise, Cynthia Lea 362 Grise, James Russell Grise, Ramona Dawn Grish, Linda Gail Grissom, Beverly Jo Groce, Martina Lamoin Groce, Ralph Douglas Groemling, Claire Marie 74 Grogan, Charolene W. Grogan, Douglas Hulon Groneck, Connie Sue 42, 274, 350 Grooms, David Rudolph Grooms, Jerry Louis 36 Groschelle, Karla Ann 23, 257, 350, 264 Gross, Kirk Gross, John K. Grot, Samuel Bradley 375 Ground, Pleasant Willie Ground, Robert Bruce Grove, Curtis Duane Grove, Elliott Rodgers Groves, Christopher B. Groves, James Groves, Timothy Alan Grow, David Brent Gruden, Douglas Anthony 322 Grudzielanek, Donald John Grumbach, John Eric Grundy, Regina Ann Grunow, James George 328 Guarderas, Cesar Guillermo 362 Guarderas, Pedro 241, 362 Guernsey, Carol Leigh 375 Guerra, Leonardo Enrique Guerrant, Ted McGuire 328 Guess, Dietta Lingenfelter Guess, Steven Bennett 290, 328 Guier, Keith Smith 375 Guilfoil, Doreen Julia 298, 362 Guill, Jennifer Ellen 328 Guinn, Phyllis D, Larimore Guinn, Rebeca A. Mahaney Guinn, Scot Lane Guitar-making class 158-159 Asie Archipelago” 79 Gulledge, Robert Lee Jr. Gullett, Lisa Gaye 375 Gulley, John Orion Gum, John Mitchell 234, 314 Gumm, Tony Alan Gundle, David Bruce 362 Gunlogson, William M. Gunn, Donald Craig Gunnell, Brenda Joyce 362 Gunnell, Lenard Paul Gunnells, Kay M. Siebenthal Gunnels, Katherine Louise 350 Gunning, Beverly Ann Gunter, Lori Ann Gupton, Garry Dale 308, 309, 350 Gupton, Peggy A. Beard Gustafson, Holly Beth 166, 350 Gustafson, Paul Lance 275 Gutermuth, Garry Wayne Gutermuth, Jeffrey Ray Guthrie, Billy Morris Guthrie, Georgia Steele Guthrie, Joanna Lynn Guthrie, Patricia Marie Guthrie, Vera 167 Gutterman, Gayle A. G. Guy, Deniese Guy, Gregg Oakley Guy, Janet Lorraine 362 Guyon, Rogerlynne B. Guyton, Juliet Rose 350 Guzman, Gioconda Mercedes 362 Guzman, Luis A. 315 Gwaltney, Millie 276 Gwinn, Richard Stewart 183, 185, 189 Haaff, Steven Ray 288 Haas, Adoree E. Alt Haas, Sandra Lynn 362 Haase, Jamie Sue 362 Habermehl, Kyle David 328 Habibnia, Ashraf 375 Hack, Arnold Wayne Hack, Jerry Lee 362 Hack, Jerry Wayne Hackett, Mary Michelle Hackett, Nathan W. Hackney, Dee 112 Hackney, Diane 188, 375 Haddad, Hussain Abdulla Hadden, Lee Scott 375 Haddix, Glenn Jerome 139 Haddix, Lois Ann McCollum Hadjijoseph, Joseph A. Hadley, Burl Dane Hadley, Cynthia Lou Hadley, Dwight Cooper Hadley, Joannetta Gay Haeslen, Guy Carter Haffner, Paula Marie 328 Haga, Lucille Anne 248, 328 Hagan, Betty R. Hagan, Donna Gail 375 Hagan, Jerry Lee Hagan, Kenny E. Hagan, Mark William 375 Hagan, Mary Jude 227 Hagan, Patrick Louis Hagan, Robert M. Hagan, Sue Marie Hagan, Terri Ann 328 Hagan, Velma Frances Hagans, Danny Ray 250, 362 Hagans, Melissa Ann 264, 265, 297, 302, 307, 330 Hagerman, Frank Turner Hagerman, Henry Norris Jr. Hagerman, Pamela Lane 272 Haggard, James Aaron 375 Hagman, Larry 86 Hahlen, Richard A. Hahn, Carin Carr Hahn, Susan Scott 304, 362 Hahn, Wanda Lay Haiduc, Elaine Marie Haig, Alexander M. Jr. 26 Haile, Hascall 158 Haines, Donna Lynn Haire, James Earl 314 Haire, Jarutha Ann 362 Hairlson, Brian 107 Hairlson, Gary Eugene Hakanson, Mary Smith Halbritter, Cynthia Ann 350 Halcomb, Dover Halcomb, Larry Lee Hale, Brenda B. Hale, Charlene Aaron Hale, David Allen 330 Hale, David Allen Hale, David B. Hale, Delores Jean 278, 279 Hale, Glen Allen Hale, James Bernard Hale, John T. Hale, Mark B. 362 Hale, Patricia Sue 268, 350 Hale, Ronald Scott Hale, Terry 295 Hale, Timothy Glen Hale, Valerie Elizabeth Hale, Wanda F. Ledford Hale, Wayne C. 330 Hales, jou Christopher Haley, Bill 26 Haley, Gary Wayne 313, 375 Haley, Joe Tom Haley, Mark Allen Haley, Patricia Karen Hall, Anita Celeste 265, 350 Hall, Charles Wesley Hall, Charles William Hall, Charlotte 118 Hall, Commie J. Hendricks Hall, David Keith 189 Hall, David Layne Hall, Deborah McGuffey Hall, Donna Renae Hall, Douglas Eugene Hall, Edgar Nmi Hall, Elizabeth Staples Hall, Ernestine Marvia Hall, Gary Wayne 330 Hall, Gian 330 Hall, Jack 290 Hall, James Ray 330 Hall, Janet Carol Raby Hall, Jeannette Elizabeth Hall, Jeffrey Robert Hall, Jimmy Dale Hall, Joe 26 Hall, John Daniel 182, 183, 184, 85, 186, 188, 189 Hall, Jon Douglas Hall, Karen Denise Bell Hall, Karen Sue 305 Hall, Kathryn Ann Hall, Kevin Glenn 243, 375 Hall, Leslie Denise Hall, Lisa Elaine Hall, Lois Prather Hall, Marcia Mae Hall, Marion Taylor Hall, Miriam D. Armistead 350 Hall, Mitchell Alan Hall, Nancy Jo 330 Hall, Norman Allen Hall, Rebecca B. Smith Hall, Rita Gay 375 Hall, Robert Wayne Jr. 279, 330 Hall, Roger Douglas Hall, Russell Lee 350 Hall, Shirley A. Hall, Shirley Katherine 375 Hall, Susan G. Hall, Susanne Elizabeth 362 Hall, Tamara Lou 305, 362 Hall, Tammy Lynn Bowman Hall, Thomas Alan Hall, Thomas Harold 312 Hall, Thomas Joe! II Hall, Thomas Lynn Hall, Timothy Harold 312 Hall, William Todd Hall, Wilson Scott 375 Halling, Shari Mae Hallman, Douglas Harlan Halloween 50-51 Halsell, Delores McKeren Haltom, Christopher Allen Hamby, Jennifer Lynn 375 Hamby, Lisa Ann Hamby, Melissa Hudson 292, 362 Hamer, Angela Renee Hamer, Gregory Allen 350 Hamilton, Betty R. Wilson Hamilton, Dennis Dean Hamilton, Glenda Denise Hamilton, John Charles Hamilton, Joseph R. Hamilton, Joy R. 302, 362 Hamilton, Kevin Ambrose 288 Hamilton, Kwesi Ansa Hamilton, Marilyn Galloway Hamilton, Patricia Joann Hamilton, Randal! Dwayne 308 Hamilton, Terri Hawkins Hamilton, Timothy Scott Hamilton, Tracey Renee 375 Hamilton, Virginia Ann Hamlet, Alice Marie 375 Hamlet, Charles Wilson 313 Hamm, Ritchie Allen Hammer, Garry Wayne 350 Hammer, Larry Dwayne 350 Hammer, Michael Ray Hammer, Sondra Jean Hammer, Teena G. Pinckley Hammers, Clark Porter Hammers, Cynthia Rae Hammers, Lowell G. Hammers, Tammy Mayes Hammett, Anita May 268 Hammond, Henry Michael Hammond, John William Hammons, Earl L. 350 Hammons, Merrill R. Hammons, Rhonda Leigh 350 Hampton, Charles Bruce Hampton, Elaine Barton Hampton, Joseph A. 243 Hampton, Kimberly Scott 362 Hampton, Michael Jerome Hampton, Nancy Marie 71, 80, 163, 257 Hampton, William Paul Jr. Hanby-Sikora, Cathy Hancock, Alvin Curry Hancock, Benjamin Goad Hancock, Bernard Gregory Hancock, Bonnie Carel Clay Hancock, Catherine Evans 330 Hancock, Claudie Thomas Hancock, Cynthia Dwan 362 Hancock, George Allen 375 Hancock, James Anthony Jr. 375 Hancock, Lois L. Chicos Hancock, Mary Elizabeth 375 Hancock, Mary Katherine 246, 296, 330 Hancock, Sindy Nally Hancock, Thomas Patrick Hancock, Timothy John 240 Hancock, William Jeffery Handley, Carolyn Elaine Handley, Darlene Kathlene Handley, Jackie Handy, Michael Benjamin 282, B D) Handy, Riley 133, 134, 135 Handy, Ty Julin ' Hanes, Christopher Michael Hanes, Cynthia Lancaster Haney, Renee Elizabeth Hang up 336-337 panging of the Green 8, 338 Hankins, Jane I. G. Hanks, Gary David Hanks, Kathleen Rose 350 Hanley, Mary Sue Baker Hanna, Jeffrey Price Hanna, John Mark Hannan, Jamie Jennifer Hanser, Larry 289 Hanses, Linda Joyce Hanses, Robert Joseph Jr. 280 Hanson, Amy Jo Hanson, Janet Lynne 66, 257 Haq, Abraham A. Harbin, Dianna Lynn Harbison, Dan Mike 311 Harbison, David Anderson Harbison, David L. Harbison, Farrell Ann Harbison, Frederick L. 35 0 Harbison, Karen Keel Hard times 36-41 Hardcastle, Alice W. H. Hardcastle, Jennifer L. 375 Hardcastle, Kimberly Kay 362 Hardcastle, Lisa M. Hardcastle, Mark Stephen Hardcastle, Rita G. White 350 Harden, Dennis Michael Harden, Judy Carol Harder, Vickie Lynne 362 Hardesty, Charles Finley 375 Hardesty, Charles Wendell Hardesty, Louis Gerard 350 Hardesty, Marion Deniese Hardesty, Patrick Lewis 350 Hardesty, Ricky Price 282, 311 Hardin, Arthur Lee 350 Hardin, Clifford Samuel 213 Hardin, Daphne Elyce Hardin, James Travis Hardin, Henry 133, 136 Hardin, Larry Gene Hardin, Lonnie Lee 268, 288 Hardin, Marcia Elise Hardin, Ryan Howard 213 Hardin, Thomas Anthony 375 Hardin, Tom 258 Harding, Melanie Lynn 163, 286, 287, 306, 358, 362 Hardison, Cynthia Lou 375 Hardison, Doris Whitmer Hardison, Patricia A. Nall Hardwick, Christopher Mark Hardwick, J. Byron 162, 163 Hardy, Brenda Faye Hardy, Louise Crain Hardy, Rosemary Hilferding Hare, Gary Thomas Hare, Lisa Carol Oliver Hargan, Melina Katrin 298, 307, 330 Hargis, Debora Faye 273, 330 Hargrove, James 315 Harig, Kathy Ann Harkins, Julie Anne Harkins, Keith Douglas 350 Harkins, Stephanie E Harlan, Anthony Marrs Harlan, Brian Keith 346 Harlan, Leslie Kaye Harlan, Wanda Sue Harlan, William Steve Harley, James Peyton Harley, John Stuart Harlin, Holly Susan 362 Harlow, Joetta Harlow, Kimberley Ann 291, 375 Harlow, Richard Neal 350 Harlow, Robert Spence Jr. 292, 330 Harlow, Teresa Jean Harlow, Timothy P. Harman, Joe Eddie Harmon, Claudia Elaine Harmon, David Lee Harmon, J. Dale 298, 309, 362 Harmon, Karen M. Conyers Harmon, Marcia McClaskey Harmon, Odessa L. Hargis Harmon, Rebecca Ann 362 Harmon, Ronda Peak Harmon, Rosemary Robinson Harmon, Susan Denise 330 Harmony, Debra A. Williams Harned, Martha Lynne Harned, Pamela Adkisson Harold, Norma A. Washington Harover, Patricia Lynn Harp, Deborah Ann 375 Harp, Donnie Wilber Harp, Lisa Ann 375 Harp, Phillip Harpe, Charles 175 Harpe, Donna 246 Harpe, Sarah Elizabeth Harpenau, Patricia A.S Harper, Dana Gay Harper, Donald Wayne Harper, Gina Beth 350 Harper, Glenn Raymond Harper, Gregory Marcus 264, 375 Harper, Jody Sue 278, 350 Harper, Karen Michelle Harper, Kathleen Hall Harper, Lisa Dawn 304 Harper, Lisa Jo 196, 297, 330 Harper, Mary Lou Harper, Michael E. Harper, Monica Beth 72 Harper, Randall Lee Jr. 362 Harper, Shirley F. Belcher Harper, Suzanne Jean Harpool, Rebecca Lou Harrell, Chrysanthemum 375 Harrell, Donna Jean 350 Harrell, Phylis Carole 274, 275, 350 Harrell, Sebirana Denise 362 Harrer, Robert Fred Jr. 158 Harrigan, James Earnest Harrington, Brenda Kaye Harris, Benjamin Rush Harris, Betty Ann Beck Harris, Brent 231 Harris, Bridgette Ann 246, 362 Harris, Christi Renee 375 Harris, Cliva W. Jr. Harris, Deborah Anne Harris, Diana May Harris, Donald Brent 330 Harris, Eric Allen Harris, Ernest R Harris, Frederick Lee Harris, Gerald M Harris, Glenda Denise Harris, James Russell Harris, Janet P. Smith Harris, Janice Juanita 305 Harris, Jeffrey Dean Harris, Joan Iva 362 Harris, Joseph Raymond Jr. 265, 308, 330 Harris, Judy Lynn Harris, Kathleen Short Harris, Kenneth Lampton Jr. 250 Harris, Kenneth Scott Harris, Leslie Luanne 362 Harris, Linda Stonerock Harris, Lisa Renee 297, 305 Harris, Mark Anthony Harris, Matthew Brent Harris, Michael Layne 350 Harris, Michael Lynn 362 Harris, Michael Thomas Harris, Nikita M. 264, 350 Harris, Norma Jean Harris, Pamela Diane 268 Harris, Petice L. Harris, Randy Glenn Harris, Richard Curtis Harris, Ricky Lee Harris, Roberta Joan Harris, Rose D. Wilson Harris, Ruth Hickman Harris, Sandra Jean Harris, Sheila Ann Stone Harris, Sondra Lee Barry Harris, Stacy Ann Harris, Tami Lynn 330 Harris, Teresa Gail 306, 375 Harris, Terrence Russell Harris, Thomas Gary Harris, Tommie Lee Harris, Tracy Darlene Harris, Yvonne Delores Harrison, Arthur Ray Harrison, Barry Lynn Harrison , Beverly K Harrison, Carla Sue Harrison, Carolyn Sue Harrison, Claude Robert Jr. 375 Harrison, Jamie Kay Harrison, Jan S. Harrison, Kim Elaine 180, 181 Harrison, Kimberly Renee 204, 207, 209 Harrison, Lowell 133 Harrison, Martha Carol 375 Harrison, Michael Layne Harrison, Thomas McKinley Harritt, Mark Thomas 362 Harrod, Francis Ann 330 Harrod, Steven Ray 375 Harryman, Cynthia Sprouse Harshfield, Earl Monroe 101 Harston, Glenda Jean Harston, Pamela Kaye 270, 286 Hart, Kerry Marshall 308 Hart, Leigh A. 362 Hartford, Sharlene 157, 300, 304, 375 Hartlage, Carol Ann Hartman, Carol Ann Hartman, David Robert Hartman, Judy Marie Hartman, Mark Owen Hartsfield, Freddye Thomas Hartung, Gregory Wayne 310, 350 Harty, Cynthia Lou 375 Harvey, Dana Kay Taylor Harvey, David Earl Harvey, Dorothy J. H Harvey, Mary Lois Harvey, Richard Wayne Harvey, Terry Harwood, Amanda Lynn Harwood, Gregory Thomas Harwood, Lisa Ann 286 Hagan, Hamidi 264, 377 Haselton, Waring Blake Haskins, Angelissa K Haskins, Clem 26, 92, 141, 178, 180, 181, 192, 195, 200, 201, 408 Haskins, Joyce Ann Haskins, Teresa Whitlock Hassan, Randa Jarjourna Hassler, Eric Gene Hassur, David Keenan 312 Hast, Lisa Ann 272, 273, 350 Hasting, Ronnie Allan Hastings, Raymond Eugene Hastings, Richard Damon Hasty, Phillip Hoover Hasty, Rhonda Anne 350 Haszard, Ashley L.M Hatcher, Anthony Creel Hatcher, Beverly Alexander Hatcher, Cynthia Stewart Hatcher, Elsie Marcum Hatcher, Gordon Keith Hatcher, Kenneth Louis 201 Hatchett, Faith Denise Hatchett, Jerry Bradford 330 Hatchett, Phillip David 225 Hatfield, Eddie Orean 350 Hatfield, Jeffrey Lynn 311 Hatfield, Karen Ann 276 Hatfield, Robert Donald Hatfield, Terry Ray 3, 4, 69, 259, 278 Hatfield, William Hayward 311 Hatfield, William Richard 375 Hathaway, Mathew Paul Hathaway, Mitchell Karl 189 Hatler, Peggy Ann Hatter, Marla Jean 375 Hauck, Robert Lee Jr Hauser, Angela Gale Hauser, Timothy Dean Hausmann, Charles 252 Havrilek, Christopher M. 350 Hawes, Andre L. Jr Hawes, Carl Daniel 308, 330 Hawes, David Wesley 330 Hawes, Kenneth Watson Hawes, Mark Steven Hawkins, Carlos Rush Hawkins, Evelyn Sue Hawkins, Jeffrey Scott Hawkins, Kimberly Kaye Hawkins, Lena Green Hawkins, Marilyn Hawkins, Martha Virgivia Hawkins, Nathan Eric Hawkins, Paul Clayton Hawkins, Suzanne 375 Hawkins, Vicki Lynn 302, 330 Hawks, Jamie Kaye 362 Hawks, Timothy Wayne Hawley, David Robert Hawthorne, Jenny Ellen Hawthorne, Jerry K. Jr. 288, 375 Hawwas, Saleh M. 350 Hay, Judy Ann Stephens Hay, Robert Gerald Hay, Zuela Cornett Haycraft, Juanita Haycraft, Luanita June Hayden, Betty Joyce Hayden, Charlotte Marie 245, 375 Hayden, Donna Marie Hayden, Gary Hunter Hayden, Glenward Dale 308, 309 Hayden, Jeff James Hayden, Judith A. Marshall Hayden, Larry Dean 238, 239 Hayden, Mabel J. Bryson Hayden, Mary L. Laswell Hayden, Stephanie Gail Hayden, Steven Brian 362 Haydon, Daisy Atwell Haydon, David Cole Haydon, Rebecca Ann Hayes, Barbara Ann Hayes, Carole Jean Hayes, Chery! Marie Riggs Hayes, Connie Jean 13 Hayes, Danny Raymer Hayes, Dirk Lamar 375 Hayes, Happy Harriet 375 Hayes, John Allen Hayes, Joseph Rowen Hayes, Karen Sue Smith Hayes, Leslie Jo 378 Hayes, Randall Hugh 375 Hayes, Rebecca Joyce Hayes, Rebecca R Hayes, Renata Jene 316 Hayes, Rose Wheat Hayes, Shery! Defrancina ” Haynes, Billie J. 292, 293, 350 393 Grider — Haynes Index 394 Haynes, Cheryl Ann 167, 362 Haynes, David Rodney Haynes, Deanna Lynette 250, 362 Haynes, Georgette Tilley Haynes, Mark 45 Haynes, Mary N. Ferguson Haynes, Michele Lynn 375 Haynes, Patricia Jean Haynes, Regina Elisabeth Haynes, Stephen C. 330 Haynes, Tracy Deneen 307 Hays, Debra Ruth 362 Hays, James V. Hays, Janet Sue Hays, Jena Dale 375 Hays, Marcia Lynne Hays, Shirley J. Rose Hayter, Barbara Susan 350 Haywood, Annetta Davis 375 Haywood, Francis Ann Hazelip, Leslie Ann 268, 272, 362 Hazen, Amy Mercer 302 Hazzard, Betty W. Woodcock Hazzard, Mary 167 Heaberlin, Jill Evans 66, 80, 257 Head, Jeffrey Martin 375 Head, Karen Marie 302, 305, 331 Head, Karen Michelle 55 Head, Kathryn Michelle Heady, Kenneth Wayne Heady, Lynn C. Heady, Tammy Carol 362 Health and safety department head 169 Health organizations Health services director 149 Heard, Patricia Ann 362 Hearn, Lisa Gay Heart 74 Heater, Cathy De-Wayne Heater, Chikeeta Denise 362 Heater, Hugh Burton Heater, Judith Gale Heath, Becky 107 Heath, Cathy Jo 244, 245 Heath, Jane L. Heath, Jeff Lynn Heath, Mark Evan 259, 362 Heath, Rebecca Brooks Heath, Scottie Edwin Heaton, Charlee Hebert, Mark Richard 313, 318 Heck, Jeannie Marie 331 Heckerman, Deborah Lee Hedde, Janet R. 303 Hedden, Larry E. 375 Heddens, Kimber James Jr. Hedger, Richard Evan 240, 362 Hedger, William R. 280, 331 Hedges, Cletus Daryl Hedgspeth, Leslie A. G. Heeb, Stephen Carl Heflin, Michael Lynn Hefner, Brenda Elaine Heile, Daniel Clayton Heile, Dianne Lynn Heile, Jeffrey Richard 315, 350 Hein, Alan E. Hein, Sarah Elizabeth 375 Heintzman, Mark Edward Heinze, John William Heinze, Thomas Edward 331 Heisler, William C. Heizer, Ann Katharine Heizer, Patricia Sweets Held, Mark Steven 313, 318 Heller, Cecile 378 Helm, David 86 Helm, Paul Ray Jr. Helm, Roy Dean Helm, Wanda Ann Giles Helms, Angela S. 376 Helton, Deborah Ann 331 Helton, Matthew David 376 Heltsley, Kevin Duane Heltsley, Laurie Lee 204, 207, 208, 209 Hemingway, Sara Ann 331 Hempenstall, Peter George Hendershot, Lance Owen Hendershot, Phillip Mark Henderson, Angela Claudine 351 Henderson, Carmen Denise Henderson, Danny Ray Henderson, Darlene Anita 376 Henderson, Debbie Genean 331 Henderson, Denise Ann Henderson, Donald Wayne Henderson, James Lee Henderson, Linda T. Webb Henderson, Loretta Faye 331 Henderson, Mark Dwayne Henderson, Melanie Lee Henderson, Sheila Faye 302, 303 Henderson, Valerie M. 303 Hendley, Myron Hendrick, Beckie Sue 351 Hendrick, Carla Kay 351 Hendrick, Charlotte Faye Hendrick, Cheryl Ann Hendrick, Evelyn J. Barrick Hendrick, Kelly Wilson Hendrick, Norman Wallace Hendricks, Donna Renee Hendricks, James Martin Hendricks, Raymond B. Hendrix, Billy Ray 376 Hendrix, Brenda Kay Hendrix, Cheryl C. Hendrix, Linda Louise 250, 251, 255 Index Haynes — Humphrey Hendrix, Martin Webb 251, 255 Henehan, Carole Sue Heneisen, Sheila Faye Heninger, Susan Willis Henken, Cynthia Lynn Henley, Dena Jolette 376 Henn, Vickie Diane Henning, Barbara Sue Henning, Marilyn Anne 331 Henon, Robert Anthony Henrickson, Charles 270 Henry, Carl Delmos Henry, Douglas Wayne Henry, Freda A. Hendricks Henry, Gregg William 213 Henry, Kevin Joseph Henry, Laura Lee 362 Henry, Patrick Timothy Henry, Rosemary Annette Henry, Terry Joseph Hensley, Fred 144 Hensley, Karen Kay Hensley, Mary Jane 331 Hensley, Victor Joseph 245, 376 Hensley, William Claude 290, 362 Henson, Carmen Lynne Hepler, Myrtle H. Hesse Hepner, Robert LeRoy 331 Heppler, Thomas Neil Herald, Kimlin Sue Herbert, Betty Francis Herbert, Sue Nancy Herkelman, Kathryn Lee Herm, Joseph Herman 376 Hermann, Victoria Lynn 243, 331 Hernandez, Gabriel A. 286, 287, 314, 341 Hernandez, Mauro Jose Herndon, Katherine Ann Herndon, Michael R. 61, 376 Herner, Wayne Gale Herp, Michael Gerard 376 Herr, Ellen Roche Herrick, Alan Jeffrey 351 Herrick, Lisa Ann 259 Herrington, Laura Karen 137, 351 Herrington, Rhonda Rowland Herrlinger, Beverly K. M. Herrmann, Dennis Dale Herron, Jeri Lynn Herron, Johnnie F. Hertel, Caroline G. Wooden Herzer, David Kim Heslin, Frank William Hess, Harlan John Hess, James Richard Hess, Jim 230 Hess, Kathryn L. Roberts Hess, Mark Fallis 351 Hess, Robin Marie 362 Hessel, Del 178, 218 Hester, Anthony Scott 362 Hester, Elizabeth Allen Hester, Janna Lynn 302, 376 Hester, Timothy Dale Hester, Timothy Lee Hester, Wendy Ann 362 Hettich, Judith Marie Hewitt, Keith Alan 286, 351 Hewson, Lori Lee 307 Heyduck, Cheryl Diane Hibbs, Cheri Wadell Hibbs, William Damon Hickerson, Charles Hilton Hickerson, Rolinda Wiseman 331 Hickey, Nancy Herrington Hickman, Edward Lee Higman, Jean Spaetti Hickman, Melanie Jill 302 Hicks, Alyce Faye Jones Hicks, Brett Lewis Hicks, Charlotte Ann 376 Hicks, Cynthia Inez Hicks, Donna Sue Hicks, James Dean 362 Hicks, Larry Donald Hicks, Larry Douglas Hicks, Mary Diane 331 Hicks, Millicene Mary Hicks, Teresa Dell Higdon, Lisa Anne Higdon, Scott Travis Higdon, Sheila Marie Higdon, Steven John Higginbotham, Barbara L. B. Higginbotham, Dana T. 351 Higginbotham, Ronny Lee Higgins, Curtis Edward Higgins, Doug Wayne Higgins, Elizabeth Mary Higgins, Mary H. Montagne Higgins, Stephen Eugene 291, 351 Higginson, Mary Suzanne 376 Higgs, Janice Faye 265 Higgs, Susan Anita 265 Higgs, Thomas Edmund Higgs, Vivian Lynette 193, 207, 209 High Cost of Having Fun 42- 45 High, Neal Ray Highbaugh, Leroy Jr. 172 Higher education at higher prices 136-137 Highland, Anna Terneus Highland, James 259 Hight, John Phillip 134, 135 Hightower, Carrie Darlene Hightower, Roderick Eugene Hightower, Thomas Chipley 376 Hildebrand, Bradley Eugene Hildebrandt, Larry L. 54 Hildebrandt, Lisa Dawn Hildreth, David Mark Hildreth, Deborah Sue Hildreth, Mark Allen 315 Hildreth, Sharon Level Hiles, Margaret Ann Hill, Carolyn Louise Hill, Charlene Francis 221 Hill, Charles Lee Jr. Hill, Greda A. Hill, Gwendolyn I. Duvall Hill, Jana Lynn Hill, John Crittenden Hill, Lesha Dale 376 Hill, Linda L. Harper Hill, Lisa Ann 66, 362 Hill, Mark Dewayne 331 Hill, Mary Ann Hill, Mary Louise Ray] Hill, Rebecca L. Osborne Hill, Rodney Allen Hill, Steve Murray Hill, Susan Salem Hill, Wilbur Marks Jr. Hill, William Mack Hill, Yolon Mischelle Hillebrand, Mary Regina Hilloween 8 Hilltoppers 116 Hilton, Luther Ray Hilton, Teresa Lynn Himmelheber, David Hindman, Dawn M. Taylor Hines, Angela 376 Hines, Denita McGlothlin Hines, Helen G. Gibson Hines, Jeffrey Ford 309 Hines, John 176 Hines, Perry Glenn 282 Hines, Thomas Collier Hinkerbein, Dale Frank Hinkle, Burwell John 42, 351 Hinkle, Roger Neil 315 Hinkley, John W. Jr. 26 Hinnelheber, David 70 Hinton, Bryant Wesley Hinton, Carol McDavitt Hinton, Debra Lane Hinton, Derek Lee 376 Hinton, Gary Wayne Hinton, James Robert Hinton, Laquetta J. Hunter Hinton, Leann Steenbergen Hinton, Lisbeth Carol 362 Hinton, Mitchell Dalton Hinton, Vivian Ann Cowles Hirst, Mary Hooper Hiryak, Peter Jeffery History organizations 280-281 Hitchel, Benny Luther Hitchell, Danny Joe Hite, Jeffrey Stuart Hite, Lezlie Lew 376 Hite, Mary Anne Long Hite, Paula J. Hite, Ray 201 Hitron, Deborah Ann 304, 331 Hitsman, Michael Larry Hix, Buddy Lee Hix, Jessica Gail 362 Hixson, Walter Lawrence Hoag, Bradley Gaius Hoag, Todd Michael 138 Hoagland, Anita Patterson Hits cee James Cletis Hobbs, Oval Dean Hobbs, Rosanne Mattingly Hobbs, Wayne 162 Hobson, Kenny Ray 64, 65 Hobson, Lana Lovvorn 331 Hobson, Mark Alan Hobson, Mark Wayne Hobson, Randall William Hocker, Anna Laura 362 Hockersmith, Marietta R. Hockney, Linda K. Sweitzer Hockstedler, William Eric Hodapp, Jane Lynn 248, 331 Hodge, Barbara E. Tatum Hodge, Iris Sue Davis Hodge, Janice M. Diggs Hodge, Laurel Franklin 271, 286,331 Hodge, Sharon Ann Hodges, Brenda Gale 362 Hodges, Jerry Richard Hodges, John Wade, 270 Hodges, Kari See Hodges, Kathy Ann Hodges, Laurie Lynn Hodges, Marcella Smith Hodges, Sandy Gayle 362 Hodskins, Mary R. Hoskins Hoegh, Kimon S. 331 Hoerni, Judith Lynn Hofer, Janet S. Jobe Hoff, Julie Lucille Hoff, Robert N. II Hoffelt, John Frank Hoffer, H. Craig 282, 314, 331 Hoffman, Joyce Ann Fout Hoffman, Kathleen Ann 302 Hoffman, Michael Philip Hoffman, Roland Scott Hoffman, Sherri Lynn 331 Hoffman, Wayne 171 Hoffmann, David Allen 308, 309, 362 Hoffman, James William 45, 362 Hoffnagle, Linda Ann Hogan, oe L. Lindsey Hogan, David Lee Hogan, Elizabeth Sharon Hogan, Jayne Carol Eubank Hogan, John Allan Hogan, Thomas Paul Hogan, Waymon Edward Jr. Hogg, Karen Lynn 331 Hoggard, David Eugene Hoggard, Dorothy L. Walker Hoggard, Judy L. 351 Hogue, Billie Jean 376 Hohl, Marsha 275 Hohmann, Marilyn M. Hoke, Dorothy Lee Hoke, Gilbert Lee Jr. Holbrook, Ancil Herman Holbrook, Kenneth Elwood Holcomb, David Holcomb, Pamela Gaye 376 Holden, Ann Hunter Holden, Dan 256 Holder, Donna Sue 331 Holder, Hugh Scott Holder, John 137 Holder, Linda Jane Holder, Stephen C. Holderfield, Laura S. Holderfield, Nancy E. 302 Holeman, Luann Holland, David Allen Holland, David Lloyd Holland, Debbie Jackson Holland, Delores Ann Holland, Dottie Roberts Holland, Elizabeth Ann Holland, Holley Anne Holland, Jane E. Cook Holland, John M. Holland, Kelly L. 376 Holland, Kenneth Reece 189 Holland, Kimberly Williams Holland, Linda Wester Holland, Mary Lynn 268, 362 Holland, Maurice Daniel Holland, Maxine Holland, Monika Yvette Holland, Rhonda Lynn Holland, Richard Craig Holland, Robert Michael 291, 351 Holland, Sheila Denise 250, 376 Holland, Vanessa Gayle Holland, Wanda Sims Hollander, Charles Joseph Hollandsworth, Martha A. Holliday, Lynne Piper 112, 304, 376 Holliday, Suzanne Page 306 Hollinger, Tom Erik 315 Hollins, John Rodger Hollinsworth, Mitchell Hollis, Steven Hanford 255 Hollon, Kathy Levon Hollos, Istvan Holloway, Kenneth Scott Holloway, Victoria Susan 69 Hollowell Janice Kaye Holman, Deborah Kay Holman, Mary 293 Holman, Timothy D. Holmes, Larry 26 Holmes, Laurence H. Jr. Holmes, Richard Gene Holmes, Thomas Edward Jr. Hols, James Franklin Holst, John E. Jr. 213 Holt, Dennis Logan 311 Holt, Michael Lauren Holt, Norma Jean Colts Holt, R. Heather Holt, Wendy Elizabeth Holton, James William Jr. 211, 316, 363, 408 Holton, Robert Estin 311 Holton, William Brian Holts, Gilbert U. Holtz, Johnnie Brooks Holtz, Randall Burt Holzknecht, Gregory Louis 245 Holzknecht, Helen Marie 132, 133, 376 Home court advantage 202 Home economics and family living department head 167 Homecoming 52-55, 134-135 Homecoming Committee 52 Homoelle, Carol Ann Honeycutt, Charles B. Honor organizations 286-287 Honors poses director 150 Hood, Chery! Lynn 376 Hood, Darleen Taylor Hood, Gerald L. Hood, HerbN. Hood, Jarvis Lee Hood, Lydia Dell Hood, Mark Edward 476 Hood, Susan Gail Hood, Woodrow Jr. Hook, Sheri Ann 269 Hooker, Joyce Ann 25, 406 Hooker, Matthew Jr. Hookettes 232 Hooks, Dana Ga Hooks, Lisa Michele 331 Hooks, Mark Price Hooks, R. B. III Hooks, Stephen C. Hooper, Donna Jean Hoots, Cathy Ann 331 Hoots, Douglas Loy 36, 282, 287, 362 Hoover, Beverly Sue 248, 331 Hoover, Emma R. Rigsby Hoover, John B. Hoover, Ruth Ann Hoover, Tambra Ann Hope, Leighton Allison Jr. Hope, William 189 Head ey John Keith Hopkins, Clayton Ray 331 Hopkins, Curtis Lynn Hopkins, Mark Trent Hopkins, Stella A. Hancock Hopkins, Steven Glen Hopkins, Suellen S. Hunt Hopkins, Timothy William Hopper, David Wayne 351 Hopper, Deanna Lynn Hopper, Debra Lynn Hopper, Donna G. Beck 331 Hopper, Grace 291 Hopper, Gregory Jack Hopper, Karen Sue 362 Hopper, Marcia Marquerite 306 Hopper, Vicki Shirlene 351 Hord, Betty R. Barnes Horecny, Judith Lynn 74, 376 Horn, Brenda Gail Horn, Cindy Sue 351 Horn, Clifton Weathers Horn, Sheila Yvonne Horn, Steven Lindsey 77, 258, 331 Hornback, Judy Ann 132, 133 Hornback, Mary Kay Hornback, Roy Kyle Hornback, Timothy March 313 Horne, Chet Prather Horne, Valerie June Horner, John C. Horning, Dennis Owen 113, 189, 376 Hornung, Cheryl Ann 362 Horticulture Club 275 Hortin, Laura Ann Horton, Brenda F. Farris Horton, Brian 258 Horty, Diane Marie 376 Hosek, Valerie Joan Hoskins, Donnie Smith Hoskins, Doris Jewell Hoskins, Mark Page 259, 331 Hoskins, Vicki Lynn 376 Hoskinson, Edwin Reese 289 Hostage situation 26 Hostetter, Larry David 362 Hot Lunch 80 Hottell, Dennis William Hottinger, Gary Lee Hottman, Nancy E. Hill Houchens, Gregory Jewell Houchens, Jimmie C. Houchens, Kimberley Gayle Houchens, Lori Be Houchens, Patricia Carol Houchens, Patricia Wheet Houchens, Sandra D. Davis Houchin, Danny Dale Houchin, Donald Nelson Houchin, Lee Frances Houchin, Ricky Neal 331 Houchin, Roy Franklin II Houchin, Timothy Mark Houck, Kelley Suzanne 143, 245 Houck, Rex Samuels Houk, Leslie Bryan Houlton, Kim Elizabeth 305, 331 Hour, Yih Yuan Hourigan, Margaret Ann 362 Hourigan, William 166 House, Janice Lynn 248, 351 House, Linda Marlene House, Stephen 13, 136, 139 House, Timothy Alan Householder, Jay Frederick 351 Houser, Gregory Allen Houser, Michael Anthony 376 Housing 132-133, 236 Housing director 132, 141 Houston, Barbara Morris 331 Houston, James Mason Houston, John Houston, John Martin Houze, Timothy Talbot Hovious, Michael Glenn 313, 376 Howard, Barbara Leslie Howard, Brian Jay Howard, Carol Ann Howard, Cathey Sue 376 Howard, Danny Joe Howard, David Carl 376 Howard, Donna J. Howard, Donna Sue Howard, Gary Thomas Howard, George David Howard, Georgette 248, 286, 351 Howard, Gilbert Wayne Howard, Jackie Gordon Howard, James Douglas Howard, James Gerard Howard, Jerry Arlen 376 Howard, Jo Kathryn 376 Howard, Joena V. Owens Howard, John Jr. Howard, Karen Beth Howard, Kathy Wood Howard, Larry 141 Howard, Lawrence G. Jr. Howard, Linda D. Sarver Howard, Linda Gail Howard, Lori Kay Howard, Mark Alan 268 Howard, Melinda Lou 362 Howard, Melissa Lee 362 Howard, Phyllis C. Howard, Rodney Gene 238, 249, 331 Howard, Stephen O'Neil Howard, Theresa Ann 362 Howard, Thomas Dalkeith 331 Howard, William Howard, William Brian Howard, Wilma McKinney Howe, Anne Margaret Howe, Jacqueline Sue 274, 306, 331 Howe, Margaret 152 Howell, Debra Kay 376 Howell, Douglas Allen 362 Howell, Joy Beth 287, 362 Howell, Kathleen Wood Howell, Michael Leroy Howell, Patricia Ann Howell, Sherry Lynn 304, 351 Howell, Tammy Lee Howlett, Jeffrey Todd 122 Howlett, Lisa Jo Howlett, Marilyn Gayle Hoy, Van Andrew 313 Hoyt, Roberta Lynn Hubbard, Dianna Lynn Hubbard, Stephen Harold Hubbell, Curtis Todd Huber, Charlotte Diann Huck, Aaron Scott Huckaby, agen | Lea 376 Huddleston, Gloria L. Day Huddleston, James Mike Huddleston, John Khol 313, 362 Huddleston, Lynn Earl Huddleston, Patty Ann Huddleston, Tami Lucinda Huddleston, Wanella 162 Hudgens, Lois Jean Hudgins, Charles F, 351 Hudnall, Gregory Owen Hudnall, Sandra K. White 362 Hudnall, Timothy Wayne 362 Hudson, Angela Hudson, Archie Lydell Hudson, Gary Lynn Hudson, Judith Rexroat Hudson, Kenneth Harold 331 Hudson, Lisa Ann Hudson, Martha Louise Hudson, Michael Douglas Hudson, Remus Allen Jr. 270, 271 Hudson, Scott Trawick Hudson, Vivian Carol 331 Hudspeth, James Graham Huertas, Hector Luis 232, 223 Huff, Bobby Ray Huff, Danny Joe 376 Huff, Darrel Dene Jr. 315 Huff, Jesse T. Jr. Huff, Logan Huff, Ray Anthony Huffine, Terri Lynn Huffines, Janice Kaye Huffines, Joyce Faye Huffman, D. June Huffman, Jane White Huffman, Jeffrey Scott Huffman, Karen Rose Huffman, Linda Sandmann Huffman, Lisa Watts Huffman, Mary Lynn Huffman, Michael Clark Huffman, Robert Blaine 315, 362 Huffman, Ronald Franklin Hug, Donald Joseph ete Thomas Dale Hughes, Amy Jeanette 351 Hughes, Charles MacDonald Hughes, David Gerard Hughes, David Lee Hughes, Eder Jane Hughes, Esther Clarice S. Hughes, Gary 293 Hughes, Gina Marie Hughes, Gregory Rupp Hughes, Isaac Richard Hughes, Langston 68 Hughes, Jacqueline Lee 305, 331 Hughes, James Kevin Hughes, James William Hughes, Joe Darrell Hughes, John Paul Hughes, Joseph Michael Hughes, Joyce Ann 351 Hughes, Julie Robin Hughes, Keith Morgan Hughes, Kenneth L. Hughes, Kevin Ray Hughes, Luann 251, 255, 362 Hughes, Mark Stephen 376 Hughes, Melodye Carol 305, 351 Hughes, Michael Dewayne 285, 308 Hughes, Norman Earl Hughes, Ruthanne White Hughes, Sharon Porter 60, 259, 351 Hughes, Wilma B. Hughley, Donald 362 Hughley, Robert Searcy Jr. Hughson, John Christopher Huguley, Tammy Denise 376 Hulak, Patricia Ann Allen Hull, David Alan Hull, Richard Wayne Hullett, Anna Marie . Hullett, Mark Wayne Hullett, Rose Marie 331 Hullhorst, Karen Helena Hullhorst, William G. Hulsey, Debra 273 Hulsey, William Edward Hulshutt, Jerry 299 Hume, Anita Faye 362 Hume, Karen Dawn 376 Hume, Mary Louise Hume, Robbie Marie Hume, Terri Rejean Humphrey, Alan D. Humphrey, Bruce Alan Humphrey, Glenn Douglas 288, 311 Humphrey, Linda Ann Humphrey, Melanie Lynne Humphrey, Susan Lynn Humphrey, Thomas Ray Humphreys, Carole Taylor Humphreys, Rickey Taylor Humphries, Ellen Elizabeth 362 Humbler, Autumn Lynn 287 Hundred Club 226 Hungler, David Lee Hunley, Patty Ann 376 Hunley, Ruth Martin Hunsaker, Floyd Leon Hunt, Brenda Jean Hunt, Brian F. Hunt, Carlene Sue 240, 351 Hunt, Deborah Pendley Hunt, Elizabeth Carol Hunt, Janet Lynn Hunt, Janet Lynn Hunt, Joyce Marie Hack Hunt, Judy Ward Hunt, Katheyn Maureen Hunt, Linda Isenberg Hunt, Lisa Jo 376 Hunt, Luther Mark Hunt, Mark Anthony 362 Hunt, Robin Michelle Hunt, Samuel Clay Hunt, Sondra Lynn Hunt, Suzanne 362 Hunt, Teresa Joy Hunt, Timothy Allen 376 Hunt, Wallace John Hunt, Wanda Louise Hunter, Gary Keith Hunter, Geneva Boards Hunter, James Jeffrey Hunter, Kammie Louise Hunter, Kathy Ann Hunter, Kevin Allen Hunter, Lawrence C. II Hunter, Lynn Albert Hunter, Mark Alan Hunter, Mary E. Ferguson Hunter, Matthew Todd 309 Hunter, Michael Gilbert Hunter, Norma J. Brown Hunter, Ricky Lee 300 Hunter, Ronald Bishop 42, 184, 189, 192 Hunter, Vickie Goodman Hunter, Wendy Beard Hunton, Janet Sue 331 Huntsman, Melissa Jean Huntsman, Rickie Gene 331 Hurd, Michael David Hurst, Carla Ann Hurst, Timothy Wade Hurt, Alan Martin 312, 313, 318 Hurt, John Harper Hurt, Matthew Alan 376 Hurt, Otha Dale Hurt, Roy 170 Hurt, Teressa Wayne Hurt, Timothy Wayne Hurt, William Rex Husdon, Archie Lydell Husk, Karen Grace 288, 331 Husk, Mark Steven 136, 288, 376 Husk, Rickey Earl 270, 288, 331 Hussey, David Wayne Hussung, Mark Andrew Hust, Betty Jo Husted, Robert 82, 351 Huston, Belinda Elizabeth 306 Hutchens, Mark Allen 362 Hutcherson, Donnie Rendal 376 Hutcherson, Jane Kelley 351 Hutcherson, John Kelley 268 Hutcheson, Roderic Wilson 313 Hutchins, Lois J. Fackler Hutchins, Mary Jane 362 Hutchinson, Diane Verene Hutchison, David Moorman 251,331 Hutchison, Robin Elaine Hutto, Catherine Elaine 290, 351 Hutton, Bradley P. Hutton, Linda Hyatt, James E. Hyatt, Linda L. Skaggs Hyde, Carol Sue Hyde, Donna Lynn 331 Hyrcza, Alexander Lansing I Musici 82, 83 Iannelli, Pasquale Ibsen, Henrik 66 Islehart, Jan Marie 351 Isleheart, Freda M. T. Ihlenburg, Jan R. Ijiomah, Christopher O. Imbarek, Samir Ali 362 Imel, Gary E. In the round 330 Inabnitt, Mary Jane Inauguration day 26 Industrial Education and Technology Club 54, 289 Industrial education and technology department head 158 Inflation 236 Ingersoll, Letitia Joan 376 Ingram, Jerry 334 Ingram, John Curtis 351 Ingram, Judy Rose Ingram, Ruby Jewell Ingram, Susan Wood Ingram, Sylvester Inklebarger, Darla Sue Inman, Sylvia Sue Osborne Insaurralde, Froilan 264 Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers 289 Institutional Administration Club 272, 273 Insufficient funds 284-285 Integration 26 Interfraternity Council 308- 309 Interhall Council 282-283 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 268 International Congress of Speleology 172 International Student Committee 264-265 International Week 264 Intramurals 232-235 Iracane, Joe 129 Iran 26 Iraq 26 Irefin, Samuel Adesiji 362 Ireland, Jan Lynn Irons, Timothy Collins 331 Irvin, Wanda Denise Irving, Marianna Martin Irwin, Ralph B. Irwin, Rosemary Shepard Irwin, Scott David 313 Irwin, Teresa Maria 292, 376 Irwin, Tommy Dwayne Is She? 80 Is the price right? 298 Isabella, John William 231 Isenberg, James Truman Isenberg, Larry Edward Isenberg, Lendra R. Pruett Isenberg, Mike Lynn Isenberg, Rita M. Isenberg, Stephanie A. H. Isham, Vicki Blaine Ismail, Nor Azli 264 Ismail, Nor Hashimi Ismail, Rosnah Isom, Timothy Reed It’s a love-hate relationship 80-81 It’s never too late to learn 154- 155 Iverson, Mark Oluf 376 Ives, Rickie D. Ivey, Dennis Eugene Jackel, Anne Marie Jackel, Mary B. Jackel, Richard Allan Jackman, William Jay Jackson, Alan Lawrence Jackson, Alice Faye Jackson, Betty Jean Jackson, Charles Neal 290, 362 Jackson, Daniel Dow 2 Jackson, Dawn O. 303, 332 Jackson, Deborah Lynn Jackson, Donald Wayne 351 Jackson, Donjea Maria 306 Jackson, Frankie Thomas Jackson, Gordon F. 295 Jackson, Jamie Leigh 376 Jackson, Jane Rainey 332 Jackson, Janie Howard Jackson, Jeff Alan Jackson, Jeffrey Allen Jackson, Jeffrey Trimble 332 Jackson, Jill Ann 270, 332 Jackson, Judy Elizabeth 305, 351 Jackson, Julie Ann 273 Jackson, Katharine Ellen 351 Jackson, Katrina Anne Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Kevin Lynn 308, 332 Jackson, Michael Brent 376 Jackson, Nelma Kay Jackson, Norma G. Johnson Jackson, Quintin B. Jackson, Rachel Marie Jackson, Randall Wynn 332 Jackson, Reginald Wayne 66, 67,332 Jackson, Rita Jane Jackson, Robert Ellis 351 Jackson, Robert Lynn Jackson, Sara Kathleen 376 Jackson, Sara P. Biven Jackson, Shelia M. Edwards Jackson, Susan Gail Jackson, Timothy Lee Jackson, Tra Jackson, Wendall W. Jackson, William Lee Jacob, M. Alonzo Jacob, Patricia Ann 362 Jacobs, Barbara Allsmiller Jacobs, Christina A. Flake Jacobs, Gregory Steven 309, 362 Jacobs, James Lawrence Jacobs, Tina Marlene 362 Jacobson, Elizabeth Ann Jacovides, Linos Mimis i Jadalizadeh, Mohammad Reza Jaffery, Adnan Osman Jaffre, Mark Robert 249 Jaggers, Charles Edward Jaggers, Jean Skaggs Jaggers, Katie Thompson Jaggers, Lydia J. Harper Jaggers, Martin Lee 184, 189 Jaggers, Pamela Kaye 362 Jaggers, Ronald Dean Jaggers, Sibert Wayne Jaggers, Teresa Ann Jaggers, Terri Huff taggers, Timothy R. Jakub, Joseph J. James Baker at St. Mark’s 164, 165 James, Barkley Deon James, Brian Keith James, Dallas Kaydean James, Harold C. Jr. James, Howard Francis James, Howard Shelton Jr. 265 James, Joe Y. James, Mary Evelyn James, Melvin Garrett James, Myra Lynn James, Reta Sue Perdew James, Robin Wynn James, Sandra Darlene James, Sandy C. James, Sheila Eileen James, Sue Ellen James, Teresa Janett Jameson, Joyce E. Brecker Janes, Bobby Wayne 269, 351 Janes, John Chris Janes, Pamela A. Janes, Philip Wade 362 Janes, Terrance Joseph 362 Janiak, Christine A. W. Janssen, Kathy Ann 376 Janssen, Gerald Lee Janssen, Kathy Ann 376 Janssen, Valerie Renee Januri, Solakhiah Jarafa, Majid Badrush 376 Jarboe, Laura Kaye Kenady Jarboe, Nancy Irene Jarboe, Nancy Lynn Jarboe, Pamela K. 362 Jarboe, Rhonda Lynn 258, 303, 332 Jarquin, Drago Luis M. Jarratt, Louise Pickering 144 Jarrell, Andamo 189, 264, 362 Jarrell, Anthony Antonio 189 Jarrett, Charles Allen Jarrett, James Landon Jr. Jasko, Catherine Jean 351 Jasper, Cindy Rhea 362 Jasso, David W. Jazz Ensemble 251 Jefferies, Lynn Reeves Jeffries, Ann Thomas Jeffries, Byron Douglas Jeffries, Connie Devasher Jeffries, Mary Margaret Jeffries, Neleta Clarkson Jenkins, Alicia Lynn Jenkins, Carlos William Jenkins, David Franklin Jenkins, Diane Jenkins, Frances Sue Jenkins, Jeff 171 Jenkins, Joseph E. Jenkins, Marie Franklin Jenkins, Mary L. Barnett Jenkins, Patrick F. Jr. 376 Jenkins, Randal Mark 251, 255 Jenkins, Susan Emery Jenkins, William Donald 332 Jenkins, William Duncan Jenkins, William Ferrell 352 Jennings, Beverly Jean 376 Jennings, Bruce Evan Jennings, Gregory Alan 352 Jennings, Jeff Bennett’ Jennings, John Mark 362 Jennings, Karen Sue Jennings, Kenneth Joseph Jennings, Michael L. Jennings, Selina Fay Jennings, Tony Lee Jennison, Marla S. Horner Jensen, Karan Alana Jent, Carl Wayne Jent, Rhonda Ellen 258 Jernigan, Jinger Lynn 305 Jessee, Brent Alan Jessee, Jessie Laverne Jessie, Lonnie Ray Jessup, Darinda Jane Jessup, Larry Dean 376 Jessup, Melinda Joy 268, 376 Jessup, Sharron Mae Hill Jeter, Roger D. Jewell, Christina L. 376 Jewell, Dana Earl Jewell, Donna Lynn Jewell, Geraldine Williams Jewell, Katrina Peak Jewell, Lori Jean Jewell, Mark Ray Jewell, Stephanie Carol 376 Jewell, Veronica Lynn 376 Jimenez, Montoya Jesus A. Jircitano, Chris Anthony 213 Joe Bink’s Invitational 102 Johns, Dana Lynn Johns, Robin Lynn 259, 376 Johns, Steven Thomas Johns, Thomas Dale Johnson, Alan Hugh Johnson, Alma Jean R. Johnson, Alva James Johnson, Angela J. Phillips Johnson, Angelita Marie Johnson, Anita Gail Johnson, Anna Jo 162 Johnson, Ashley Neville 181, 376 Johnson, Babatund John Johnson, Barbara Ruth Johnson, Becky June 286, 287, 303, 362 Johnson, Ben R. Johnson, Beronica Pharis Johnson, Bertil Gunnar III 332 Johnson, Betty Louise Johnson, Blanche E. Edwards J ohnson, Brad Hodges Johnson, Brenda Jane 332 Johnson, Brenda Kinser Johnson, Brian Keith Johnson, Brian W. Johnson, Bridgitte L. Johnson, Bruce Hodges Johnson, Carol Annette Johnson, Charlene 376 Johnson, Cheri Lynn Johnson, Cherita Ann 362 Johnson, Cheryl Lynne 352 Johnson, Christopher Alan 291,332 Johnson, Christy Diane G. Johnson, Cilvia Johnson, Craig Miller Johnson, Cynthia Goodrum ileve Johnson, Cynthia Inez 376 Johnson, Cynthia Maria Johnson, Daren L. 376 Johnson, David Van 268, 376 Johnson, Debbie Gregory 352 Johnson, Debora Denise Johnson, Deborah Kay 376 Johnson, Deborah Overcash Johnson, Debra Earlene Johnson, Diane Johnson, Dixie D. Marquess Johnson, Donald Mack 308, 332) Johnson, Donna Jo Johnson, Donna Louise 250 Johnson, Douglas Aloysius Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Edward Dean Johnson, Ernest R. Johnson, Geneva Brothers Johnson, George Pryor III Johnson, Gerald Russell Johnson, Gregory A. Johnson, Gretchen Elaine 362 Johnson, Grover Thomas Johnson, Harvard Benjamin Johnson, Hattie Natasha Johnson, Herbert Lee 290 Johnson, Horace F. Jr. Johnson, Iretta Johnson, James Clyde Johnson, James Eric Johnson, James O’Dell 362 Johnson, Jana Lynn 302, 362 Johnson, Jeffrey Allen Johnson, Jennifer Annis Johnson, Jennifer Lynne 157, 210, 304, 362 Johnson, Jerry Lee 137 Johnson, Jill Vick 332 Johnson, Jody L. 273 Johnson, Johnny Carl 362 Johnson, Joseph Ruben Johnson, Joyce Laverne 362 Johnson, Joyce Marie 332 Johnson, Juanita Skipworth Johnson, Julie Lynn 376 Johnson, Karen Susan Johnson, Kelly Lee Johnson, Kenneth Dale Johnson, Kent D. 240, 376 Johnson, Lance Holt Johnson, Larry Darnell Johnson, Larry Eugene Johnson, Latonya Michelle Johnson, Laura Layne Johnson, Leonard Scott Johnson, Marc Edward 309, 311 Johnson, Mapua Gayle Johnson, Mark Andrew Johnson, Mark Lee 314 Johnson, Martha Ann Johnson, Martha R. Spinks Johnson, Mary Ruth Johnson, Melody Suzette Johnson, Michael Dale Johnson, Michael Eugene Johnson, Michael Lee Johnson, Michelle Ruth Johnson, Miles Francis Johnson, Nancy Catherine 1 Johnson, Nancy Elaine Johnson, Nancy Michelle 143, 328, 332 Johnson, Nathan Patrick Johnson, Patricia Carol Johnson, Patricia Ditmore Johnson, Paula Sue Johnson, Penny Jewel Jones Johnson, Peterson Martin Johnson, Phoebe Ann 352 Johnson, Phyllis Ann 362 Johnson, Phyllis Annette 332 Johnson, Randy Lynn Johnson, Reginald Wade Johnson, Rhonda Lou 376 Johnson, Rita Josephine Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Robert Vick Johnson, Robin Cadle Johnson, Roderick Jerome Johnson, Rodney Lane Johnson, Rodney Norris Johnson, Ronald Andrew Johnson, Ross Elwin Johnson, S. Kay Johnson, Sample Powell Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sara Loree 272, 352 Johnson, Sarah Ann Johnson, Sarah Simons Johnson, Scott Allen 315 Johnson, Sheree M. Johnson, Sherry Lynn 332 Johnson, Shirley L. Johnson, Sina Hall 376 Johnson, Stacy Diana Johnson, Steven Douglas Johnson, Susan E. Barclay Johnson, Tammy Lou Johnson, Teresa Lynn Johnson, Teresa Lynn 303 Johnson, Thomas Boyd Johnson, Thomas Leroy 332 Johnson, Tonia Faith 246 Johnson, Warren Kemble 311 Johnson, William Jimmy 363 Johnson, William Leroy III 314 Johnson, Willie M. William Johnson’s Army Store 59 Johnston, Carolyn Dale W. Johnston, Frances Laver Johnston, Gaines Thomas 313 Johnston, Harvey Green Johnston, Lisa Michele 248, 363 Johnston, Marilyn Waddell Johnston, Vicki Leota Johnston, Wilma Jean Joiner, Angela Marie 332 Joiner, Kimberly Ann 42 Joiner, Sheryl Ann 304, 363 Joiner, Terry V. Joines, Tamara English Joll, Michele Ann Jolly, Debora Leeann Jolly, Jerri Lynn Jolly, Joseph Dale Jolly, Loyde Allen Jolly, Reta Thomas Jolly, Wanda Corder Jones, Alan Russell 189 Jones, Alice Jane Mays Jones, Andrea Karen Jones, Anna Elizabeth Jones, Anthony Glen Jones, Ashby MacArthur Jones, Barry Wesley 332 Jones, Belinda Gail Jones, Benjamin Howard 352 Jones, Bobby 200, 201, 202 Jones, Bobby Wayne Jones, Carl Joseph Jones, Carolyn Hamilton Jones, Cassandra Michele Jones, Charles Benjamin Jr. Jones, Charles N. Jones, Charlotte Joan Jones, Curtis Lee Jones, Darrell Eric Jones, David Dewayne Jones, David Glenn Jones, David Lee 352 Jones, David Lovett Jones, Deborah Carol Jones, Debra Jean 259, 298, 300, 303 Jones, Debra Lynn Turner Jones, Debra Stice Jones, Denise Ann Jones, Dino Lionel Jones, Donald Keith Jones, Donna Marie 298 Jones, Doris Laverne Batie Jones, Dorthy J. Pearson Jones, Elbert Ray Jr. Jones, Evelyn Green Jones, Frances Feezor Jones, Fredrick Reid Jones-Jaggers student teaching 157 Jones, Georgianna Bonham Jones, Glenn Maurice Jones, Harold John 315 Jones, Howard Michael Jones, Jacqueline Lynn Jones, James Michael Jones, James Russell Jones, Jane 226 Jones, Janet Lynn 352 Jones, Jeff Hoyt 308 Jones, Jeffrey Alan Jones, Jeffrey G. Jones, Jeffrey Wayne Jones, John William III Jones, Johnnie Mac Jones, Jonathan Fay 352 Jones, Julie A. 376 Jones, Kathryn A. Carter Jones, Keith Jones, Kendra Charrise Jones, Kenneth Franklin II Jones, Kimberly Kaye 291, 363 Jones, Krista Marie Jones, Laura Lee 306 Jones, Linda Faye Jones, Linda Jo Jones, Lisa Faye Jones, Lois Goodmon Jones, Lorre Ann 376 Jones, Marjorie H. Jones, Martin Vesper Jones, Mary Ellen 352 Jones, Mary Joanna Jones, Matthew Joseph Jones, Mattie Regina Jones, Melinda Boze 332 Jones, Melissa 225 Jones, Melissa Diane 352 Jones, Melissa June 376 Jones, Michael Franklin Jones, Michael Frederick Jones, Michael Wayne Jones, Nancy Elaine Jones, Nathaniel 183, 184, 189, 192,193 Jones, Othello Ben Jones, Patsy M. Cartwright Jones, Pauline Virginia 13 Jones, Perry Andrew 332 Jones, Phyllis Jean 363 Jones, Randall Glenn Jones, Randy J. 288 Jones, Robbie Jane Sadler Jones, Robert Lee 292, 352 Jones, Robert Martin 363 Jones, Robin Jean Jones, Robin Jecentha Jones, Roger D. Jones, Ruth Helen Jones, Sally Ann Jones, Sandra Faye Jones, Scott H. Jones, Sharon Ann 286 Jones, Stephen Charles 257 Jones, Stephen Lee Jones, Susan Lee 332 Jones, Teresa Diane Jones, Terry Lee Jones, Thomas 240 Jones, Thomas Emery Jones, Timothy Ray Jones, Tracy Ellen Jones, V. Sharron Jones, Vanesa Jean Jones, Veronnie Faye 286, 332 Jones, Wal ter Everett Jones, Wendell Ray Jones, William Brent 352 Jones, William Dale Jones, William Fred Jordan, Carl 258 Jordan, Darla Faith 376 Jordan, David Mark Jordan, Dean Patrick 121 Jordan, Edmund Keith Jordan, Jan Dean 363 Jordan, John Patrick Jordan, Mary Martha 352 Jordan, Robert Lee Jordan, Sandra Jean Jordan, Susan Kay 303 Jordan, Susan Margaret 305 Jordan, Tina D. 220, 221, 376 Jordon, Nell McCarley Jorgensen, Mark David jeshins Christopher Scott 231 Joslin, David Steven 66, 363 Joslin, Donna Beth 258, 280, 352 r Joslin, James Leonard II 376 Joslin, Roberta Sue Murphy Joslin, Sharon Gayle 275, 376 Jost, Joni Gail Journalism organizations 258, 259, 288 Joy, Charles Joy, Kathleen Joyce, Teresa Gail 363 Joyner, David William Jozwick, Terry Eugene 376 Judd, Alan Keith Judd, Charles Mark 332 Judd, Kathy Sue Judd, Linda Sue Watson Judd, Patsy 129 Judd, Rosa Nell Judd, William Dean Jukes, Marparce Carol 332 Julliard School of American Ballet 378 Jung, Ralph Henry Jr. Juniors 348-357 Junke, Donna Marie Juraimi, Salmah Jureka, Pamela Irene Jureka, Theresa Louise Justiss, Ellen Sue 275, 352 Justiss, Karen Lynn Jweihan, Monther Arif 363 Jweihan, Sameh Yahia 363 Jweihan, Zuhair Arif 332 Kaewilai, Wacharin Kafoglis, Zachary Milton 245, 35 Kafou, Khaled B. Kahrs, John Thomas 213 Kain, Jayne Clay 305, 352 Kalab, Kathleen Alice Kamalbashad, Siti K. Kamuf, Jean Ann Lester Kanaly, Timothy John 308, 309 Kane, Joseph Thomas 313 Kane, Julie Ree 376 Kane, Michael Edward Kansas 74 - Kapoor, Pamela Tandon 376 Kappa Alpha 295, 309 Kappa Alpha Psi 310 Kappa Delta 144, 234, 295, 297, 301, 305 Kappa Delta Pi 276 Kappa Delta Washboard 304, 305, 306, 307, 312, 315 Kappa Sigma 234, 294, 295, 296, 31 Kappa Week 310 Karay, Hanne 294 Karem, George Frank Karimi, Ali Karimian, Ghodratollah Karl, Teresa Young Karnes, Michael Francis 291 Karnes, Stephen Anthony 376 Karns, Kathy Kay 86, 376 Humphrey — Karns Index 396 Karr, Diane Marie 352 Kasey, Ernie Gaye Kashah, Hashah B. Kast, Kevin Lemoine 171, 189 Katanbaf, Manouchehr Nasab Kathryn Posin Dance Company 82 Katzman, George William Katzman, Paul Ray Kaufman, Michael Kaufman, Tamara Sue 282, 302 Kaufmann, Mara D. Singer Kauka, Sharon E. Dietz Kautz, Jeffrey Louis Kavanaugh, Ema Lu 363 Kawas, John Anthony Keady, Gene 195, 200, 211, 408 Kearny, Edward 280 Keating, Jeana Louise 363 Keck, Thomas Bradford 314 Keel, Karen Elaine Keele, John Charles 332 Keeling, Lisa Kay Keely, Mary Martha 363 Keen, Karen Regina Keen, Ricky Dale Keen, Tommy Roger Keenan, Timothy Drummonna Keene, Carole Denise Keene, Mary Jo Keeney, Jack Milton Keeney, Jenny L. Phelps Kees, Melody Jayne Keeton, Robert Wells Kehl, Leesa 112 Keiffner, Patricia Beck Keith, Anna Christine 209, 268, 376 Keith, Brenda Klusmeier Keith, Dale V. Keith, Joey Dwayne Keith, Laura Katherine Keith, Mary Lynette Keith, Randal Craig Keith, Susie M. 332 Keith, Thomas Joseph Keith, Timothy Edward Kelcy, Robert Levy Jr. Kell, Carl 285 Kell, Lonnie E. Keller, Gary Lynn Kelley, Brad Maurice Kelley, Charlene Ashby Kelley, Pamela Ann Glass Kelley, Sharon Anne 376 Kelley, Ted William Kelley, Vicki Lynn Kelley, William Brent 58, 59 Kellogg Company 262 Kellogg, Virginia Stinard Kellum, Timothy John Kelly, Carolyn J. Foster Kelly, Charles Timothy 269, 332 Kelly, David Boone Kelly, John James Kelly, John Martin Kelly, Karen S. 76, 292, 352 Kelly, Sharon Lynn Henry Kelly, Terry J. Kelly, Theresa 273, 332 Kelsey, David 159 Kelso, Angela Tonnette Kelso, Audrey Lenita 303, 332 Keltner, David Randall Kemp, Deborah Jane 352 Kemp, Deborah Jean Kemp, Gerri Lynn 376 Kemp, Linda Bagby Kemp, Lloyd Crewdson III Kemp, Marshall Hadden II Kempf, Byron Ray Kendall, Vallory Ann Kennady, Kenneth Lewis 313 Kennamer, Susan H. Wagner Kennedy, Anne T. Burch Kennedy, John F. 26 Kennedy, Keith Columb 363 Kennedy, Kimberly Sue 286, 363 Kennedy, Lisa Marie Kennedy, Ray Walker 309 Kennedy, Rory Dale Kenner, Michael David Kennerly, Mae Frey Kenney, Mary Haddock Ken Smith Trio 285 Kent, Sharon K. Kentucky Alcoholic Beverage Commission 111 Kentucky Association of Museums 133 Kentucky Association of Nursing Students 272, 293 Kentucky Building 133-135 Kentucky Civil Liberties Union 261, 266 Kentucky Department of Agriculture 26 Kentucky Department of Labor 176 Kentucky Derby 112-113 Kentucky Educational Television 26 Kentucky Greek Weekend 306 Kentucky Intercollegiate 224 Kentucky Legislative Research Center 280 Kentucky Library and Museum director 133 Kentucky Museum 133, 135 Kentucky Museum and Library head 133 Kentucky Music Educators Association 250 Kentucky National Guard 169 Kentucky Public Health Association 272 Index Karr — Lewis Kentucky Women’s Intercollegiate Conference 204, 224 Kentz, Bernice Regina Kentz, Jannice Rebecca 363 Keoughan, Karen L. Olson Keowan, Charles 43, 132 Keowan, Joan 60 Keown, Corinda Denise Keown, Paula Elaine 332 Keown, Tamera Ann Kepley, Douglas Miles Kepley, Susan Rene 352 Keplinger, David Charles Keplinger, Dennis Lee Kerby, Elizabeth J. Kerda, Stephen J. Kerley, Daniel Francis 268, 332 Kerley, Kimberly Ann 376 Kernen, Debbie Dawn Kernes, Cathy Diane 332 Kerr, Charles Randall Kerr, David W illiam Scott Kerr, Kathy Marie Kerr, Kerry Neil 234 Kerr, Michael Alan Kerr, Rhonda Ann Kerr, Tony E. Kerr, William John Kerrick, Anita Gayle 303, 376 Kersenbaum, Sylvia 79 Kersey, James Gary Kerstiens, Carol Lynn Kersting, Frank 167 Kessinger, Bobby Lane Kessinger, David Lynn 291, 332 Kessinger, Kenneth Ray Kessinger, Thomas L. Jr. Kessinger, V. Ann Akers Kessler, Elizabeth Ann 376 Kessler, Kenneth Edward Kessler, Kevin James Kessler, Pamela R. Clark Kessler, Rebecca Judd Kessler, Shanna Lea 35, 303, 363 Key, Betty Blake Key, Charles Bradley Key, Enora Key, Jane Elizabeth Key, Kelly Patrick 189 Key, Stacey Jeanine 303 Key, Steven Mark = Key, Vickie Lynn Keys, Charles Edward Keys, Mary Lou Khannajad, Majid Khanzad, Farshied Kibbee, Josephine Z. Kidd, Sue McFelia Kienitz, Gail Marie Kieta, Carolyn Joan Kieta, Michael Anthony Kiger, Alica Jean 272, 332 Kiger, Russell Ray Kille, Brian Douglas Killebrew, Forrest Clinton Killian, Mildred Ann 303 Killingbeck, Tami Lynn 376 Kilman, Kevin Ray Kilpatrick, James 8, 76 Kilroy, Monica Ann 363 Kim, Jung Sam Kimberland, Patricia Renee 352 Kimble, Jerry Dean Kimbler, Jewel B. Kimbler, Jo Delaine Miller Kimbler, Larry Ivan Kimbrell, Stanley Curtis Kimbro, David Scott 332 Kimbro, Melissa L. White 332 Kimmel, Benita Alison Kimmel, Kathryn Layne 303 Kimmel, Randall Bruce 311 Kincaid, Donna Jill 352 Kindersperger, Kent Wayne Kinder College 294 Kinder, Herman Dana Kinder, Rachel A. Dumaine Kinder, Valerie C. King, Anne Michelle 303, 376 ‘King, Betty J. Hamilton King, Beverly M. King, Carole Ann King, Connie Ann King, Damon Herschel King, Donnie King, Edna Brent King, James Douglas 189, 268 King, James Garrett King, James O. 26 King, Jeffery Eddie 363 King, Joseph Anthony 352 King, Jude Thaddeus King, Lee Ann 376 King, Leslie Paige King, Mary Jill King, Mylinda Jane 363 King, Peggy Marlene King, Phillip Vernon 353 King, Polly McGrew King, Randall Edward King, Stan 26 King, Stephen 265 King, Steven Bruce King, Todd Douglas King, Vickie Lynn Kingery, Shelia Ann 332 Kingrey, Marla Jo 248, 332 Kinison, Karen McManaway Kinkel, Bryan Scott 311 Kinkel, Randy Kinman, Carol Lee Kinnaird, Mark Steven Kinnamon, Kevin Patrick Kinne, Kevin Robert 282 Kinne, Susan Decker Kinney, Charles Laurence Kinney, Glenn Alan Kinser, Elizabeth Ann 376 Kinser, Henry Vaughn Kinser, Karen L. Darsch Kinser, Tammy S. Kinsley, William Edward Jr. Kinslow, Reve Vaughn Kinsman, Dorothy Jean Kinsner, Daniel Crai Kinsner, Sandy Gail Sos Kiper, Dennis Wayne 376 Kiper, Mary M. Crockett Kiper, Sara Ellen Cubbage Kirby, Debra Anne Kirby, Helen Joyce Kirby, Janet 42, 150 Kirby, Janet Lee Clark Kirby, Janette Ashley Kirby, Nancy Nelson Kirby, Robert Vernon Kirby, Ron R. 314 Kirchner, Anthony W. Kirchner, Beth 70 Kirchner, Mary Elizabeth 70, 163, 257 Kirkland, Donna Elaine Kirkland, Fonda Gail E. Kirkman, Cecil Dorris Kirkman, Crystal Lea Kirkman, Timothy Wayne Kirkpatrick, Ellen Marie Kirkpatrick, Mauguerite D. Kirkwood, Elizabeth Rae Kirkwood, Nancy Ellen Kirtley, Christopher Alton 313 Kirtley, Judith Ann Kirtley, Judy Cassady Kirtley, Marian Therese 259, 363 Kirves, Tony Lynn 258, 376 Kiser, Mark David Kiser, Paula M. Smith Kissinger, Henry 76 Kissel, Kimberly Ann 376 Kistler, Milton Wayne Kitchen, Kimberly Jo 304, 363 Kitchens, Amelia Ellen 209 Kitchens, Deborah Gay Kitchens, Laura Winton Kitchens, Roxanna L. Howard Kittinger, Betty Parker Kittinger, Mark A. Kittinger, Matthew Todd 332 Kiwiet, Laetitia Liesbeth 332 Klaine, Mark Lawrence Klan Alpine 300 Klarer, Amy 332 Klarer, Kathryn Ann Klauder, John Jarrell Klausing, Fred Joseph III Klecka, Robert Allen Jr. 313 Klein, Elizabeth Ann 269 Kleiner, Anna Margaret 295, 376 Kline, Irvin Heilman Klineline, Kathy Hinton Klinkers, Jane Marie 353 Klinkers, Jo Ann 353 Klippel, Karen Sue Klotter, John 48 Klug, Juliann R. T. Klunder, Kimberly Sue 271 Knauss, Lonnie Scott Knecht, Elizabeth Strayer Kneisler, James Robert Jr. Knicely, Carroll F. Jr. 129, 376 Kniese, Jeffrey David Knight, Bobby 26 Knight, Charles Stephen Knight, Christopher David Knight, Donna S. Hines Knight, Gregory Scott Knight, Helen L. Shelton Knight, John Geoffrey Knight, Kimberly Dawn Knight, Lori Lynn 341 Knight, Richard Leon Knight, Rose Noe Knight, Timothy Wayne 376 Knight, Virginia M. Fisher Knight, William Harold Knob, Steven Edward 251, 255, 353 Knott, Deborah Elizabeth Knowles, Carolyn Ann Knowles, Wennifer Lynne 303, 363 Knox, Daryl Clay Knox, pee eee Anne 332 Knudson, Donald Lloyd Knuth, Paul Andrew 230, 231 Koch, William Herbert Kodadova, Renata 82 Koehl, Jack Roger Koella, Jon Anthony Jr. 170 Koeltz, Kenneth Lee Koenig, Sally Ann McLeod Koenig, Sara Lillian 271, 286 Koger, Kelly Dean Koger, Lanette Elizabeth Kohl, Lorie Jean Kohler, Barny Michael 363 Kohn, Ira 133 Kokalis, Nancy Mary Kokkola, Lorri Jean 181, 220, 221, 363 Kolarik, Kim Daniel 258, 259 Kolby, Dellamarie Helen 353 Koller, John Jeffrey 309 Koller, Laura Denise Koller, Michael David Koonce, Roger Keith Kopatich, Mary Jo Kopatich, Thomas Paul 242 Koper, James Arthur Koper, James Keathley Koper, Kelly Ann 278, 280 Korntved, Edward Charles Kortz, Laura Lea Koruschak, Phillip Arthur Koshewa, James Alfred Koss, Paul Francis Kost, William Dean Kothlow, Bradley Allen Kotzman, Gregg Edward 248 Kouns, Kevin Lewis Kowalke, Wilbur Kraemer, Carol Jean-258, 376 Kraft, Matthew Brown 376 Krajewski, Mark Joseph Kramer, Rebecca Kramer, Robert Gregory Kramer vs. Kramer 86 Krampe, Cynthia Anne 302, 376 Krampe, Leesa Kay 277, 286, 332 Krantz, Leon Michael Krausen, William Scott 352 Krausman, Robert Alan 147 Krebs, Stephen Alan Kreelskamp 97 Kreisler, Dorothy May Kreisler, Mark Stefan Kreke, Richard Michael Krisle, Marcia Ann 353 Kronemeyer, Jean W. Krug, Glenda Kay Carney Krumpleman, James Augustus 363 Kruskamp, William Henry Kruwell, Jeanne Marie Kruwell, Vicki Lynn Kryzanauskas, Francis 165 Ku, Ismail Ku Nor Izah Ku Klux Klan 26, 33 Kubash, Robert Richard Kuegel, Beth Anne Kuehl, Lea Ann Henderson Kuehl, Richard Daniel Kuenzi, John Edward Kufeji, Oladipo Olufemi 363 Kufeji, Sina Clayinka 289 Kuhn, Douglas Bernard Jr. 332 Kuhn, Raymond Leo Jr. Kuhne, Maree Suzanne 18 Kukleski, Robert Mark Kullman, Betsy Lou Rhea Kunkemoeller, Lisa Marie 257 Kuntz, Kenneth B. Kunz, John Francis Kupferle, Leonard Trommer 235, 309 Kuschinsky, Jennifer Rae Kuster, Brian William Kuykendall, Teresa Collins Kuzma, Mark Andrew 333 Kwaak, Kristine Ann Kwok, George C. Kyser, JohnG. Jr. Kyser, Kimberly A. Laabs, Lisa Kathryn 363 Labadie, George Joseph Labadie, Stephanie Long Lacaden, Dobehil L. Lacer, Alice Jean Lacey, Kathy Carwin Lachow, Sharon Iris Lackey, Alex Ray Lackey, Kenneth Kurt Lackey, Robin Elaine 276, 302 Lacour, Cathy Elizabeth 363 Lacy, Deborah Jeane Lacy, Natacha Faith 274, 275, 353 Lacy, Perry Lee Lacy, Rebecca Ann 286 Lacy, Roger Lee Lacy, Stephen Neil Ladd, William Benjamin Lady Boiler Invitational 225 Lady Kat Invitational 225 Lady, Mary Belle Lafferty, Don Morgan Lafferty, Laura Elaine 363 Laffoon, Diana Carol Laffoon, Julia Ann LaFollette, Terry Dale 189 LaForge, Alisa R. London LaForge, Cynthia Lu LaForge, Steven Norris LaFosse, William Gregory LaGrange, Denny G. LaGrange, Lisa Marie Laguens, Judy V. OHair cheese Vallorie S. Ropp Laidlaw, Brian Hugh Laidlaw, Bruce John Laidlaw, Martha Frances Laine, Patricia Renee 250, 333 Lair, Christopher Alan 216 Lakarosky, Kathleen Q. H. Lake, Clifton Blaine 353 Lake, Elizabeth Ann Salls Lake, Vivian F. 376 Lakes, Susan Renea 376 Lam, Kathy O’Neal 298, 307, 333 Lam, Marianna Lamar, Huston T. Lamar, James Aaron Lamar, June Merle Lamaster, Samuel Sterling 270, 286, 333 Lamaze 96-99 Lamb, Kenneth 84 Lamb, Lee Ann 13 Lamb, William L. Gatewood Lambda Chi Alpha 234, 300, 301, 305, 311 Lambert, Owen D. Lambirth, Cindy Cornell Lamm, Marlene L. Vick Lamont, Gloria E. 333 Lampert, Dawn Elizabeth 305, 333 Lampson, Larry Robert Lampton, Debra Lynn Lancaster, Alisa Kay 334 Lancaster, Beth Alice Lancaster, Joe Lacy Jr. Lancaster, Lesa Lynn 304, 363 Lancaster, Susan Camille Lancaster, William Reece 311 Landers, Vernon Douglas Jr. Landi, Joanne 376 Landrum, Sandra Gail Lane, Barbara Jean Lane, Benson S. Lane, Bettye O’Neil Kelly Lane, Brenda Jean Lane, Christine Lane, David Eric Lane, Deborah Crain Lane, Deborah Kay Lane, Debra Ann Lane, Henry Lewis Lane, John Richard 259, 334 Lane, Lois 36 Lane, Mark Timothy Lane, Patsy Halcomb Lane, Steven Allen Lang, Mark Alan 376 Langan, Lesa Gail Langdon, Douglas Arthur Lange, Andrew Charles Langley, Betty 222 Langston, James A. Langston, Jeffrey Brent Language organizations 278- 279 Lanham, Donna Jean 363 Lanham, Donna M. W. Lanham, Jan Weaver Lanham, John Anthony Lanham, Joye L. Lanham, Sonya L. Biggs Lanier, Elizabeth Ann Lankford, Elah S. Lankford, Jack Lanman, William L. Lann, Gail I. Bradford Lano, Andrew Gregory II 180, 181, 225, 376 Lanter, Sandra Gail 268, 278, 279, 334 Lapera, Robynne Suzanne 303 Largen, Harriet Renee 303, 353 Largen, Harry 128, 131 Largo, Freddy Oswaldo Larimore, Gary Wayne Larimore, Leslie Steven Larimore, Lisa Delores 363 Lark, Charles Lewis Jr. 312 La Rouge, Fred 169 Larrabee, Mary Alice Larue, Gentry Carnelius Jr. 334 Larue, Jo Ellen Las Vegas Hilton 26 Lash, Faye Michelle 376 Lasher, Leigh Ann Lasley, Jackie Lasley, Kendall Ray 353 Lassiter, David Harris 353 Lassiter, Kimbra Dean Laster, Angela Whitehead Laster, Willard Jeffrey 363 Lastufka, Mark Robert Laswell, Pamela Lea 376 Latham, Barbara Lynn Latter Day Saints Student Association 268, 269 Lattimore, James Richard 308 Lau, Ding Kuok Laude, Janet E. Higgins Laughlin, Barbara A. B. Laughlin, Jody Ann Laukus, Mark J. Lautner, Karen Elizabeth 325, 363 Lautner, Martin Alan Law, Brent Holman 353 Law, Bruce Maxwell Law, Holly Angela Law, Jerriann Marcella Law, John Harper Law, Joseph Bart 189, 268 Law, Sharon Lynn 287 Lawhon, Jeffrey Cory Lawhon, Teresa Suzanne Lawler, Jerry Branstetter Lawler, Judy Timberlake Lawless, Barbara Gilbert Lawless, Jacqulyn J. 277, 333 Lawless, John Granville 312 Lawrence, Angela Carol 376 Lawrence, Bobby Joe Lawrence, Claudia Eileen Lawrence, Deborah Gwen Lawrence, Glen Herman Jr. 334 Lawrence, Margaret Ann 376 Lawrence, Mary Roberta Lawrence, Robin Gayle 257, 363 Lawrence, Teresa Rosemary Lawrence, William Raymond Laws, Elizabeth Lynette Lawson, Angela Denise 334 Lawson, Charles Edward II 251 Lawson, Christopher Walker Lawson, Daniel Lewis Lawson, Ken M. 242 Lawson, Michael Ray 311 Lawson, Owen 34, 141, 150, 172 Lawson, Patricia Ann Gray Lawson, Patsy F. Hatfield Lawson, Rickey J. Lawson, Ruth Ann Lawson, Sylvia Dee 291, 363 Lawson, Warren Michael Lawson, William Bennett Lawson, William Marion Lay, Mary Beth 57, 241, 274, 377 Lay, Roy Morgan Jr. Lay, Sandra Lee Kepley Layden, Shawn Stewart Layer, Matthew D. Layman, Priscilla A. M. Layne, Connie Morgan Layne, Lois Erma Jepsen Layson, Peggy Michelle Lazarus, Amy Louise Lazarus, Louise Davies Lazarus, Mary Katherine Leach, Cynthia Chryl 353 Leach, James Oswald Leach, Karen J. Cook Leach, Veronica Lajuan Leahy, Chris Clark Leaman, Michelle Elaine 353 Lear, Dianna Lynn Learning on location 171 Learning the bare essentials 162, 163 Lease, John Edward Leath, Jo Ann Leathers, Arlon Edward Jr. 334 Leavell, Jojuana Larese Leavy, Elvin James Lebkuecher, Jefferson G. Lectures 76-77 Ledbetter, Donald O'Neal Ledbetter, Teresa Victoria Ledesma, Roberto A. 132, 133, 213, 334 Ledford, Patricia Lee Ledford, William K. Ledger, Thomas Carole Ann 270, 353 Ledogar, John W. Ledridge, Brenda O’Connell Lee, Belinda Kay Lee, Carol Coleman Lee, Cynthia Ellen 353 Lee, Deborah Lynn 353 Lee, Diane Elaine Lee, Donald E. Lee, Elizabeth Martella Lee, Gregory Alan Lee, Gregory Vincent 189 Lee, Jimmy Dale Lee, Kimberly Jane 363 Lee, Laura Harper Lee, Mark 48 Lee, Marguerite Laverne 334 Lee, Patricia Dawn 10, 377 Lee, Paula J. Speer Lee, Richard Bob Lee, Tommy A. Lee, Van Mark 48, 363 Lee, William Douglas III Leenasiri, Viraj Leenerts, Gerald Roy Jr. Leeper, Howard Terry 288 Leeper, Jeffrey Charles Leforge, Ronald M. Jr. Leganski, Gayle Murrey Leganski, Gregory Joseph Legler, Susan Angela 363 Lehman, Gary Lee Lehmenkuler, Virginia Ann Lehn, Nancy Shimer 112, 334 Leibfreid, Catherine Mary 363 Leibfreid, Polly 60 Leidelmeijer, Robert A. Leidgen, Robert Blaine 313 Lemmons, Kimberly Dawn 246, 272, 305 Leneave, Jeffrey Charles 363 Leneave, Robert Gregory Lennis, Fernando Enrique Lennon, John 26 Lennon, Marsha Carnal Leon, Dick 163 Leonard, Beverly 80 Leonard, Carla Dean 353 Leonard, Joyce N. Simpson Leonard, Michael Wayne Leonard, Robert Eugene Leonard, Ronald Paul 363 Leoni, Cherilyn Dorothy Leopold, Elizabeth R. Lescalleet, Alan Franklin Lescook, Frank Antonio Lesemann, Louis Franklin 315 Lesh, Tristan Alexander Leslie, Gregory Leon Leslie, James Anthony 334 Leslie, Laurie Jean 193, 223 Leslie, Sandy Lee 222, 223 Lessenberry, Leigh L. 234, 334 Lessley, Kenneth Albert Lester, Virginia Trout 334 Letendre, Robert Paul 138 Levasseur, Deborah Marie 363 Leveridge, Barbara Jean 277, 353 Leveridge, Deborah Sue Levi, Gary Duane 315 Levi, Karen Yvonne 306 Levine, David Bernard 313 Levis, Mark Carter Lewellyn, Melodie Rae Lewis, Alex Dywane Lewis, Chery] Shillistina Lewis, Clarissa Renee Lewis, Darla M. Lewis, Donna Faye Lewis, Francine 377 Lewis, Glenda Dee 118, 377 Lewis, Jonathan Aurthur Lewis, Jonathan Knox Lewis, Kelley Jeanne Lewis, Laura Rose Lewis, Lisa Claire 243 Lewis, Margaret Ann Lewis, Marla Lee 353 Lewis, Mary Stainton Lewis, Mickey Lee 189 Lewis, Nicholas Porter Lewis, Omego Kathleen Lewis, Patricia Rose Lewis, Robert Francis Lewis, Robin Diane Lewis, Sara 220, 221 Lewis, Sarah Louise Lewis, Susanne 376 Lewis, Tamara Lynn 376 Lewis, Teddi Rae 334 Lewis, Vernon Robert Lewis, Wendell Lamont 353 Leyer, Helen 333 Lezhnev, Ginny 78 Lezhnev, Vsevolod 78 Libby, Jeffrey Scott 363 Library science and instructional media department head 167 Library services director 133 Library special collections 133 Library Trek 322 Lieg], Jodi Ann 279 Lierley, Jennifer A. 55, 243, 306, 315, 334 Lightfoot, Karen Rene Light studying 377 Lightsy, Jeffrey Keith 215, 231 Hehey John Sheldon Likens, Kenneth Wayne 377 Likens, Terri Lynn Likens, Thomas Henry Likens, Martha Jo Likins, Sharon Floyd Lile, Faye Fox Lile, Glyna M. Fancher Lile, James Michael Lile, Stephen Edward Liles, Lori Jean Liles, Robin Maree Lillard, Emma Pippin Lillard, Gary Milton Lillard, Melisa Kay Lilly, Elaine Westerfield Libby, Mary Patricia 377 Linares, Edgar G. Lind, Jennifer Louise Linde, Danny Lee Lindenberg, Gary David Linder, Barbara Wheeler Lindle, Susan Gayle 377 Lindon, Jeffrey Melvin Lindsay, Annetta Gayle Lindsay, David Leander 377 Lindsey, Charles Ray Lindsey, Donna Faye Lindsey, Donna Jayne Lindsey, Donna Kay Lindsey, Douglas Norman Lindsey, Eleanor Skaggs Lindsey, Frank Paul Lindsey, George Thomas 353 Lindsey, Jeffrey Lindsey, Marty C. Lindsey, Mary Anne 256 Lindsey, Michael Dwight Lindsey, Michael Wayne Lindsey, Nancy Jean Lindsey, Patrick M. Lindsey, Robert Bishop Lindsey, Sheila Lynn Lindsey, Steven Douglas 291 Lindsey, Susan Annette Lindsey, Susan Gail Lindsey, Suzanne Graham 253, 363 Lindsley, Barbara Jean 376 Lindsley, Sandra Kay 363 Ling-Ling 26 Link, David Foster 17, 353 Link, Jeffrey David Link, Kathleen Elaine Link, Kathryn Lynn Link, Lucy Anne Linn, Kevin Ward Linton, Karen Marie Linton, Tracy Lane Linz, Carol Lee Lisanby, Natalie I. Ignatow Lisenby, Norma Ruth Liston, Jeanine 377 Litchfield, Michael Lee 377 Litchfield, Nancy Rebecca Littlefield, Maurice 315 Little Miss Black Bowling Green Pageant 307 Litterall, Julia Barrett Litterall, Vicki Lynn Lit tle, Connie Lesa 353 Little, Gary Alan 377 Little, John 26 Little, John William 240 Little, Michael Allen Little, Patsy Anne 363 Littlefield, Pamela Gale Littlefield, Stacey L. 377 Littlejohn, Beverly Carol 268, 377 Littlejohn, Deborah Faye 334 Littlejohn, Robert Thomas 334 Litzinger, Sam 411 Lively, Deborah A. Mudd Lively, Lynda Gayle 377 Livers, Don Cameron Livers, Rebecca Sue Livesay, Donna Lee 307 Livesay, Susan Katherine 277 Living together 88-91 Livingston, David 108 Livingston, David Timothy Livingston, Troy 315, 370, 377 Lloyd, Leslie Lynn Lloyd, Lola June Hale Lloyd, Lowell Edward 377 Lloyd, Sara Jane Lloyd, William 170 Lobb, Barbara Joy Root Lobb, Donna Faye Lobb, Dorothy Willoughby Lobb, Lynda Lou Gorin Lobb, Ralph E. Lobb, Vivia Mae Lockard, Dianne Elaine Locke, Barry Vandiver Jr. Locke, Beverly Jo 363 Locke, Billie June Locke, Bryan Driskill Locke, Cindy Danette 377 Locke, Scott Childs Locke, Vanessa Lynn Lockhart, Hollace Duncan Lockhart, Stephen Clyde Lockin, Jane Ryan 54, 180, 181, 204, 207, 208, 209, 256, 265, 310, 353, 363 Lockridge, Mary Frances Lodestar 14, 17,75 Loftus, Mary Anne Logan, Brenda Wilkie Logan, Glenda F. Harlow Logan, James Bradle Logan, James Edward 265, 310, 363 Logan, Jewell Wyatt Logan, Rebecca Ann Logan, Tamara Lynn 248, 270, 335 Logan, Valerie Kay Logsdon, Alan Scott 363 Logsdon, Betty Massey Logsdon, Curtis 102 Logsdon, Danny Neil Logsdon, Darryl Dwayne Logsdon, David James 251 Logsdon, Gloria K. Bunne 11 Logsdon, Janice Skaggs Logsdon, John Brett Logsdon, John Paul Logsdon, Martha Layne 377 Logsdon, Myra J. Bunnell Logsdon, Paulette Nichols Logsdon, Rhonda Laureen Logsdon, Rhonda Mahan Logsdon, Timothy Eugene Logsdon, Timothy Martin Logsdon, Wilma Rucker Logue, Jammie Elaine Lohman, Mary Lou Lebold Lohstroh, Michael Edward 377 Loid, Thomas Earl Lombardozzi, Gina Marie 58, 307 London, Linda Lou Ellis Lonely Harts 232 Long, Charles R. Long, Craig Allen 298, 313, 353 Long, Curtis 102, 218 Long, David Nathan Long, Dennis Ray Long, James Lamb III Long, John Murphy Long, Joseph William Long, Judith M. Hayden Long, Karen Annette Long, Patricia Susan 303 Long, Richard Dewayne 289, 353 Long, Robin Lynn 335 : Long, Sandra McConkey 363 Long, Shelly Sue 268, 353 Long, Valerie Long, Veronica Lynn 377 Longo, Teresa Nicole 59 Lon Varnell Enterprises 72 Loos, Susan Michele 111, 256, 377 Lopes, Antonio M. Jose Lopez, Alvaro Lopez, Belkys Esperanza Lopez, Debra Sue Lopez, Sandra Carol Homan Lopolito, Jean Marie 293, 353 Lorenzen, Tarry Hugh Lorton, Kevin Clark 314 Lorton, Nancy Kathrine 209, 365 Lose, Wendy Joy. 162, 163, 365 Losso, Christopher Edward Losson, Frederick Taylor Losson, Margaret Melissa 335 Losson, Melissa 225 Lost River Cave 172, 173 Lost River found 172, 173 Loughran, Sarah R. W. Louis, Joe 26 Louisville 26 Lovall, Rodney Gene Lovan, Mike James 311 Love, Marcella Boston Love, Robin Michele Love, Timothy Harris Lovelace, Jennie Sibert Loveless, Arthur Lee Jr. Lovell, Loveta J. Lovell, Melinda Sue Lovell, Timothy Joseph 335 Lovell, William A. III Lovely, Mark Steven Lowe, Alfred J. III Lowe, Donna Kay 365 Lowe, James Malcolm Lowe, John Russell Lowe, Judy Ann Lowe, Kenneth Wayne Lowe, Lee Ann Lowe, Todd Parker 255, 309 Lowendick, Henry Theodore Lowery, Reginia Ann Lowery, Renita Colleen 336 Lowhorn, Debbie J. Griffin Lowhorn, Noah Kevin Lowrey, Howard J. Lowry, Brenda J. Jarvis Lowry, Ernie Paul Lowry, Robin Kathleen ey Stephen Clark 253, 263, Lowry, Teresa Ann Loy, Nancy Kate Depp Loyd, Mark Krista Lozada, Luis Esteban Lozada, Marianella D. Luallen, Alpha Jo Scott Lubbers, Jacqueline Anne Lubkemann, Judith Anne Lucaitis, William H. 310 Lucas, Amy Adrian 304 Lucas, Keith Anthony Lucas, Kenneth Marvin Lucas, Naomi Fay Johnson Lucas, Shari Lynn Lucas, Susan Alicia 304 Lucas, Timothy Alan 310 Lucas, Yvette Denise 289, 305 Lucey, Kenneth Lee Luckett, Merry L. Luckett, Mona Glasscock Luckett, Steve Elliott Luckey, Carroll Messer Lueke, Deborah Ann Luna, Ronald Lunceford, Jane Laurie Lundgren, Sue M. Nell Lunsford, Betty Hopper Lunsford, Matthew Dale 353 Lusby, Mark Alan 353 Lusby, Tracie Lee Lusco, Juanita Rochelle 61, 264, 302, 307, 353 Luster, Bill 258 Luster, Joseph William Luster, Michael Paul Lutes, Lori Ann 365 Luttrell, Alice Y. Coffey Luttrell, James Doel Lutz, Stephen Kenneth Luurtsema, Dave Roger Luvisi, Lawrence Lewis 242 Lux, Tom 103 Lykins, Debra Ann 335 Lyle, Brenda Mae 155 Lyle, Louie Marshall Lyle, Peggy Emily Jean Lyles, Lisa Michele 365 Lyles, Mary Melissa 42, 335 Lyles, Sherry Ruth Lyly, Linda Jannette 248 Lyn, Deborah T. Lynch, Gregory Lynn Lynch, James Douglas 234, 313 Lynch, Karen Ann Lynch, Tommy P. Lyne, Betty 176 Lyne, Thomas 176 Lynn, Kimberly Lee Lynn, Sandra Kay Lynn, Sandra Sue Lynn, William Edwin Lynum, Zebedee Ivan 189 Lyon, Debra Larimore Lyons, Brenda Joyce Lyons, Debra Gay Lyons, Gregory L. 108, 251, 335 Lyons, Heather Ann 284, 307, 353 Lyons, Kristina Lynn Lyons, Mark Edward Lyons, Mary Ann 365 Lyons, Pamela Jo Lyons, Ronnie Lee Lyons, Sharon Lee Kelley Lythgoe, Sharon M. 353, 291 Lytle, Timothy F. M. Reed Morgan Award 300 Mabry, Norma Susan 55, 303, 335 MacDonald, Lisa Sharon Mack, Thomas Christopher Macke, Charles Clay pool 34 Macke, Jeffery Dale Mackin, Sally S. Madden, David Brent Maddox, David Kelley 315 Maddox, Judith Ann Maddox, Judy Lynn 365 Moddox, Robert Keith Maddox, Sherry Ann Maddox, Stephen Todd 377 Madewell, Sherry Lynn 295, 304, 348 Madison, Brent Lee 377 Madison, Camilla Carolyn Madison, Charles C. Madison, Edna Kenned Madison, Jeffery Todd 377 Madison, Martha Ann Sacrey Madison, Nancy Elaine 293, 353 Madison, Robert Alan Madison, William Alan Madley, Joy 36 Madrid, Vanessa Marie Madsen, Marci Irene Maerker, Marilyn Jean Magee, Carey Lynn 234 Magers, Martha Kathleen 348, 353 Magers, Susan Lynn Maggard, Jennifer R. Maggard, Robert Print Maggiani, Lisa Anne Magruder, Craig Louis Mahagan, Mark Dewayne Mahan, Sally Elizabeth 353 Mahan, Sandra Jane Mahaney, Joel Neal Mahoney, Dianna Marie Mahoney, Glenn Robert Mahoney, Laura Ann Mahramfar, Ali Mohammad Main, John Alan Main, Maria Eve Main Minority 302-315 Main, Susanne Erica 335 Mainland, Ralph Denton Maiuri, Regina Anne 335 Major, David Lee 377 Major, Mark E. 309 Major, Rebecca Gray Brock Major, Robert Bennett Majors, Gregory Lee 335 Majurin, Dixie 192 Make Believe 100, 101 Making the best of hard times 36-41 Making the grades 192, 193 Mallard, Elliot Allen 189 Mallay, James Patrick Mallory, Angela Faye Mallory, Carolyn Ann Mallory, David Anthony Mallory, Gregory Glenn 311 Malone, Christopher A, 335 Malone, Molly Ann 377 Malone, Susan Leslie 248 Malone, Sylvia Ruth Malone, Jeffery Ross Malray, Susann N. Duckett Maltry, Rose M. 253 Management and marketing department head 176 Manasco, Kimberly Jo Manco, Charlene M. Richards Manco, Katherine Gunnels Mandrell, Cynthia Lois Mandrell, Melody Imogene Maness, Tracie Lynn Manford, Kathleen Ellen 365 Mangas, Margaret Susan Mangion, Sister Mary L. Mangus, Michael Charles Manhattan Transfer 253 Manilow, Barry 74 Manion, Carole Ann Gray Manis, Harold Edward 377 Mankieviez, Frank 124, 134, 135 Manley, Carolyn Sue Manley, Harley Boss Manley, Kathryn Lynn Manley, Leonard Elwood Manley, Mark Terrell 189 Manley, Richard Lynn 293, 310, 365 Manley, Stephen Wade Mann, Allen Ra Mann, David john Mann, Pamela M. Mason Manning, Andrea Denise Manning, Jackie Glenn 241, 249 Manning, John Stephen 100 Manning, Paul Michael Manning, Robin Kay Mans, Glee Anna 244, 370, 377 Mansfield, Kelly Lyn Mansfield, Kimberly Ann 377 Mansfield, Virgia Brewer Manship, Bradley Dena Manship, Sharon K. Smith Mansir, Debra Aileen Manwell, Arthur Ray Maple, Angela Carleton 377 Maple, Mona Leisa Maples, Martha M. Crowell Maples, William David Jr. Maranatha 269 March of Dimes Telethon 250 Marcrum, Dean Mitchell Marcrum, Gayla R. Wilson Marcrum, James A. Marcrum, Robert Lee Marcum, Deretha F. Milby Marcum, James 85 Marcum, John Steven Mardi Gras 8 Marion, Melanie Ann 243, 365 Marius, Richard 25, 76 Marketing Club 292 Markham, James Jr. Markham, Janeta Kay Markham, Shary! Lee Markham, Teri Marie 377 Markle, Paul Stuart Marks, Carolyn 291 Marks, Dana Renee 377 Marks, Patrice Louise Marksberry, Jane Blythe 377 Markun, Patricia May Marlett, William Hoyt 310 Marlin, Kevin Duane Marlow, Debra Ann 74, 118, 119, 353 Marlow, Keitha Lynn 335 Marlow, Mark Howard 377 Marple, Bettina E. Maupin Marple, William Perry 365 Marquess, Lawrence Martin Marquette, Jacquelyn L. Marquezsilva, Rosalinda Marr, Angela Carter Marr, Danny Neal Marr, Doris June Marr, Henry Woodson Marr, Lottie Irine Marr, Peggy Russell Marra, Carol D. Cheatham Maret, Pamela Jane 365 Marret, Tamara Sue 377 Marsch, Doris A. K. Marsch, Melissa Anne 377 Marsh, Berlinda Ann Marsh, Carol Deane Sapp Marsh, Donald Golden 335 Marsh, John Kevin Marsh, Joy Lynette 139, 303 Marsh, Pamela Jean Marsh, Teresa Ann Marshall, Anita Kaye Marshall, Bobbie R. Marshall, James Louis Jr. 365 Marshall, Julie Anne 279 Marshall, Michael Timothy 365 Marshall, Robinette 377 Marshall, Theodore Jackson 377 Marshall, Virginia Dawnell 377 Marsteller, Kathy A. Butler Martell, Donald Eugene Martial Arts Society 240 Martin Twin Theater 43 Martin, Bobby Gene Martin, Carlton I. Martin, Carmen Quinn Martin, Cassandra Jean Martin, Charles Edward 275 Martin, Charles Stanley 315 Martin, Christopher 387 Martin, Cindy Jean 335 Martin, Craig 231 Martin, Curtiss A. Martin, Cynthia Louise Martin, Danny Gale 335 Martin, David 249 Martin, David Adair Martin, Deena Sue 335 Martin, Edith Wells Martin, Edwina Ruth 353 Martin, Edythe Mae Kent Martin, Elizabeth Ann 167, 335 Martin, Elizabeth Scott Martin, Everett N. 337 Martin, Gary Franklin 66 Martin, George David Martin, Hazel Farmer Martin, Howard Wallace Martin, James 275 Martin, Jane Ellen Martin, Jill Suzette 377 Martin, Jimmy 84 Martin, Joan Alice Martin, John Robert 189 Martin, Johnny Craig Martin, Johnny Earl Martin, Judith A. Frailley Martin, Kevin R. 337 Martin, Kimberly Elaine 353 Martin, Lanna Gayle Martin, Lea Anne Hill 290, 335 Martin, Linda Parsons Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship 308 Martin, Margaret Keen Martin, Margaret Louise Martin, Margaret Ruth Martin, Marilyn Y. Hawkins 76 Martin, Mark Daniel Martin, Marvin Jeffery Martin, Mona Lee Martin, Patricia Sue 335 Martin, Phylliss Elaine Martin, Richard Grandville Martin, Richard Samuel Martin, Robert Alan Martin, Roy Edward Martin, Ruby Nell Johnson Martin, Ruth B. Bone Martin, Ruth Matney 335 Martin, Sabra Elaine Martin, Shirley Holzapfel Martin, Stephen Lee Martin, Steve Paul Martin, Susan Haynes Martin, Terry Evelyn 304 Martin, Tommy Lyle Martin, Tonja St. Clair Martin, Valerie Jeannene Martin, Vickie Lynn Martin, Vivian Jean Martin, William Anthony Martin, William Noel Martinez, Miriam R. C. Martray, Donna Semzock Marty, Martin E. 76 Marvel, Paul Alan Marvin, Brian Edward Marx, Richard Scott Masannet, George 163 Masengale, Joy Childers Mashburn, Johnny Byron 254 Mashburn, Richard Jr. Mason, Carl A. 365 Mason, Carole Lynn Parrott Mason, David 8, 9 Mason, Jo Anne B. Mason, Joseph William 213 Mason, Lisa Ann Mason, Marilyn Anderson Mason, Martin Lee Mason, Mary B. Darland Mason, Perry Richard Mason, Richard Lee Mason, Thomas Michael Mason, Waymon Keene 377 Mason, Wayne McKinley Massa, Mark 269 Massa, Sharon 269 Massengale, Jill Alison 248, 365 Massey, E. Paige cleany Massey, Maleta Jean White Massie, Cathy P. Massie, David Sidney Massie, Kevin 42 Massie, Thelma Mae 108, 298, 303 Masters, Melissa Jane Masters, Ruth Price Mastropasqua, Chery! Kay Mata, Freddy Rafael Matheis, Judith Lynn 377 Mathematics and computer science head 170 Matheny, Eloise Marie 335 Matherly, Michael Hiestano Mathes, William Brown 153 Matheson, Daniel Robert 234, 335 Mathews, James Louis Mathews, Mary Lou Olson Mathis, Candy Denise Mathis, Charles Hall Mathis, Charlotte Keown Mathis, Christy K. Mathis, Debra Lynn Mathis, Kathy D. Chandler Mathis, Mark Curtis 365 Mathis, Melanie Rae Matlock, Becky Darlene 335 Matlock, Deborah Kaye Matlock, Karen Marie 353 Matlock, Vena Leann 258 Matney, Shirley Ann Kilby Matthews, Deana Jo 365 Matthews, Herman David Matthews, Jess William Matthews, Kevin Allen 288 Matthews, Kevin Todd Matthews, Lora Kay 353 Matthews, Luther Kevin 353 Matthews, Michael Henry Matthews, Ricky Lee Matthews, Russell Eugene Matthews, Sandra Kay Matthews, Sandra Pedigo Matthews, Terry Lee Matthews, Thelma M. Wright Matti, Abiodun Falilu Mattingly, Alicia Maria Mattingly, Ann Michelle 353 Mattingly, Beverly A. Clark Mattingly, Bryan Taylor Mattingly, Caren A. Mattingly, Charles Wilbur Mattingly, Cynthia Porter Mattingly, Dennis Lee 335 Mattingly, Frances Jill Mattingly, Gregory Alan Mattingly, Jimmy Togers Mattingly, John Timothy 311 Mattingly, Marian Ann Mattingly, vey P. Howard Mattingly, Michael Kenneth 335 Mattingly, Michael Steven Mattingly, Robert Alan Mattingly, Robert Raley Mattingly, Robin Ann Mattingly, Russell Alan Mattingly, Sheila Ann Mattingly, Stacey Lea 303, 377 Mattingly, Susan Robinson 273,393. Mattingly, Thomas Daniel 287 Mattox, Tammy Denise 377 Mattson, Scarlett Bandy W Mauck, James Neal 365 Mauk, Brenda Gail 365 Mault, William Earl Maum, Karen Robin Mauney, Delores Irene Mauney, Paul Brian Maupin, Gary Wayne Maupin, Martin Allen Maus, Rose Marie 335 Mauzy, David Bruce Mauzy, William Alex Maxey, Ronald Wayne Maxfield, Alesha Irene Maxfield, Judith Catherine 353 Maximum work at minimum wage 326, 327 Maxson, Margaret Lynn Maxwell, James Richard 365 Maxwell, Kenneth Bruce May, Andrew Thomas May, Billie Benedett May, Charles Owen May, Connie W. May, John Jennings May, Lee Ann 255, 365 May, Martha Jean May, William Benson Mayberry, Michael Shannon Mayes, Deborah Lynn Mayes, Debra Jo Duncan Mahes, Jimmy Douglas Mayes, Joseph Wayne Mayes, Ricky Allen Mayes, Roger Clarence Mayeur, Polly G. Theobald Mayeur, Stephen Gerard Mayfield, George Daniel Mayfield, Madonna R. Skaggs Mayfield, Robert Kimmel Mayhugh, Joel Marce 289, 315 Maypray, Tim 38 5 Meadows, Donald Duane 315 Meadows, Donna Jo 166, 167, 353 Meadows, Thomas Lamar Meadows, William Page Meads, David Meads, Freda Meals, Carolyn Bewley Means, David Wayne Means, Donnie Lee 310, 365 Media services director 134, 135 397 Lewis — Media Index 398 Medich, Dane Alexander Medich, Denise Michele 353 Medley, Deborah Kaye 378 Medley, Joseph Eugene Medley, Laura Lee 112, 268, 365 Medley, Lori Ann 256, 378 Medley, Sharon L. Dillon Meece, Ann Allgood Meece, Raymond Allyn Meehan, Sharon Jean Meek, Janet Elaine Meek, Marilyn Kaye Smith Meek, Teresa London Meeks, Clifton Jackson Meeks, Sheila Darlene Meeler, David James Meffert, Anthony J. Meffert, Paul Bernard Mefford, David 136, 137 Mefford, James David 335 Mefford, Jeffrey Glenn 290, 292, 293, 353 Mefford, Keith Alan Mefford, Timothy Darrel Megenity, Tresa Lynn 258 Meguiar, Becky Lynne 272 Meguiar, Diane C. Mehramfar, Mohamad Ali Meiers, Gretchen Ann Meisel, Lizbeth I. Hammond Meixsel, Kathleen A. Melcher, Leah Anne Melloan, Barbara G. Mitchum Melloy, Marilyn L. Conway Melnychyn, Andriane 79 Melnychyn, Vasye 79 Melton, Barbara Vaughn Melton, Karen Elizabeth 291, 335 Melton, Pamela Annette 365 Melton, Richard Howard 313, 378 Melton, Roger Dale 378 Melton, Shirley Evelyn 353 Melton, Susan Elaine Melton, Teresa Faye Melton, Vicki Ann Melton, Warren Gamaliel Melvin, Boyd L. Memphis Bay Gulch 244 Mena, Florencio R. Mended Hearts 374 Mendel, Colleen J. Bell Menefee, Laura Jayne Menes, Sheila Gail Menetrey, Louis Richard 310 Menke, Kim Allen 378 Men’s Track and Cross Country 218-219 Men’s track coach 102 Menser, Donald Kevin Mercer, Marcella F. Elder Mercer, Perriann Cooper Mercke, Susan Elizabeth 225, 353 Meredith, Alice Marie Meredith, Anthony Scott Meredith, Charles David Meredith, Danny Ray Meredith, Darryll Wayne Meredith, Kathy Ann 378 Meredith, Kenneth Ray Meredith, Lillian Marlene Meredith, Linda K. Thomas Meredith, Marsha Kennedy Meredith, Michael Moran Meredith, Regina Gale Meredith, Sandra Kay Eaton Merideth, Becky Lynn 167, 276, 335 Merideth, Donald Wayne Merideth, Vicky Louise 10, 268, 378 Merrick, Stephanie Rose Merritt, Carol Ann Merritt, Garry Jerome Mershon, Anita Gail 379 Mertz, Barry C. Mesa, Alina Maria 365 Messemore, Barbara Price Messer, Vonda M. Metcalf, Anna Louise Metcalf, James William Metcalf, Janet Lynn Metcalfe, Dede Faye 270, 353 Metcalfe, Jacqueline Kaye 269, 365 Metcalfe, Julia Winnifred 379 Metheny, Kerry Wayne Metry, Joseph Morris Metz, Douglas 231 Metzger, Lisa Marie 223 Metzger, Reta Ward Metzger, Stephen Kent Metzker, Beth Ellen 314 Metzmeier, Clara Lancaster Meyer, Brian Paul Meyer, Steven Douglas 335 Meyer, Timothy Robert Meyer, Walter Woodrow MGM Grand Hotel 26 Miami Jamboree 208 Micciche, Michael Richard 189 Michael, Bill T. Michael, Tanya Marie 353 Michael, Tina Louise 365 Michael, William T. 365 Michaels, Barry Jason Michaels, Charles Lawrence Michael’s Pub 43 Michalski, Vicki Lynn 336 Michewicz, Elaine Marie Michie, Walter Milton Middlestadt, Patricia A. R. Middleswarth-Kohn, V. L. Middleton, Therese Renee 250, 353 Index Medich — Muir Midkiff, Bruce Dewayne Midkiff, Byron Dale Midkiff, Joseph Lincoln 379 Midwest Intercollegiate Championship 212 Mihalic, Anthony Scott Mihalo, Dale Michael Milam, Dennis Stephen Milam, James Bowden Milam, Robert Thomas Milburn, Matthew Durrett 353 Milburn, William Thomas Milby, Gary E. Milby, M. Diane Cox Milby, Pamela Sue Crump Milby, Patricia Carol Bell Milby, Ronnie Dean Milby, Smith Arvin II Milby, Terrell Gene 353 Miles, Alan David Miles, Debbie Ann Miles, Donald Alton Jr. 292, 336 Miles, Keith Alan Miles, Margaret Ann B. Miles, Pamela Ann 379 Miles, Randall Keith Miles, Walter Henry Military Ball 249 Military organizations 248- 249 Military science department head 169 Millard Gibson Scholarship 308 Miller, Barbara A. Decker Miller, Barry Charles 311 Miller, Bonnie Wells Miller, Brent Lyle 336 Miller, Cameron Alan Miller, Carolyn Lee Miller, Carye Jo 365 Miller, Catherine Michelle 303 Miller, Cecelia Victoria Miller, Charlayne Miller, Charles Robert 315 Miller, Charlotte Faye Miller, David Ray Miller, Dawn Ann Miller, Debbie Jeanne 303 Miller, Deborah K. Reeder Miller, Debra Denise 274 Miller, Diane Miller, Donna Miller, Doretha Ann Miller, Frederic Smith Miller, Gayla S. Webb Miller, Geri Lee 292, 353 Miller, Glenn Carroll Miller, Gloria Kay Miller, Gloria Sue Jasper Miller, Harold Thomas 251 Miller, Jacqueline Kay 353 Miller, James Yates Miller, Janice Lashley Miller, Jeffrey Keith 379 Miller, Jennifer Carson Miller, Jere Thomas Jr. Miller, Jewel Carlyle Jr. Miller, John A. Miller, John Robert Miller, John Thomas Jr. 379 Miller, John William Miller, Johnny 26 Miller, Joseph Robert 336 Miller, Joyce Marye Miller, Kate Jarrett Miller, Kathleen Ann 248 Miller, Kathy Jo 365 Miller, Kevin S. Miller, Kimberly Dawn Miller, Ladonna Kay Miller, Larry Vernon Miller, Lee Ann 365 Miller, Leslie Scott 286 Miller, Linda Ruth 293, 379 Miller, Mark David 365 Miller, Mark H. Miller, Mark K. Miller, Mark Randall 288, 353 Miller, Mark Thomas Miller, Mary Beth Miller, Mary Dee Miller, Mary Marlene 277, 287, 353 Miller, Michael Glen 189, 268 Miller, Michael Shawn Miller, Moncelle M. G. Miller, Nancy 36 Miller, Nancy Joann 175, 291, 336 Miller, Nancy Lynn 379 Miller, Nancy Myrl Green Miller, Nancy Ruth Miller, Pamela Ann Miller, Patricia Bowman Miller, Paula Long Miller, peek Ann Meyers Miller, Phyllis Dean Cosby Miller, Richard Mason Miller, Richard Thomas Miller, Robert Joseph Jr. 313, 379 Miller, Robin Lynn Miller, Roger Franklin Miller, Ruth Claire 250, 379 Miller, Sandra Gail Miller, Seroba B. Miller, Sheila Bray Miller, Sheilia Ann 13 Miller, Stephanie Ann 250 Miller, Suzanne Wells Miller, Tambra Gay 365 Miller, Vicky L. 13, 264, 353 Miller, Victor Craig Miller, Warren Thomas Jr. Miller, William Curtis Miller, Wilma C. Davis Miller, Yuette Marie Millick, Ron 309 Milligan, Brian Dane 308, 379 Milligan, Sharon L. Holmes Milli ken, Jo Evelyn J. Milliken, Mark Stephen Millikin, Cook Sandra J. Milliner, Mary D. Bevill Mills, Cheri Lynn 353 Mills, Deborah G. Warren Mills, Elizbeth G. Harlin Mills, George Harvey Mills, Gregory Mark 291 Mills, James Carl Mills, James Monaghan Mills, Judy G. Kinnaird Mills, Kevin Andrew Mills, Lori Michelle Mills, Marietta Hyde Mills, Mary Michele Mills, Patricia Gail Mills, Paula Ruth Mills, Rebecca Lynn Mills, Shanan Lee Travis Mills, Terry Lynn Durhan Millville, Christian Church 48 Milon, Cynthia Laverne 303 Milon, Pamela Marie Milsap, Ronnie 86 Milstead, Sonya Lynne 365 Miluk, Timothy Jon 234 Mimms, Cecilia Marie 208, 209 Mims, Richard Lee 315 Mindrup, Robert Patrick Mings, Roberta Lee Mingus, Carolyn Minichbauer, Deborah L. B. Minix, Lesa Minix, Robin Michelle 365 Minogue, Sheila Mary 305 Minton, Cindy Lea 353 Minton, Gateward Darrel Minton, John 131, 148 Minton, Mary Alice 365 Minton, Maxine Phelps Minton, Robert J. Minton, Sheila Ann 379 Minton, Tony Ray Minyard, Ricky Nelson Miracle, Charles Ray 310 Miranda, Angel Emilio Mirlohi, Seyedjalaledin Mirlohi-Seyed, Gamaledin 353 Mischel, Jerry Patrick Mischel, Rebecca Ann Mischel, Suzanne Marie 379 Miss America pageant 108 Miss Black Western pageant 302 Miss Kentucky pageant 108 Miss Western Miss Black Western 108-109 Miss Western pageant 251 Missing the mark 216 Mitcham, Alice Ann 379 Mitcham, Carl Dwayne Mitchell, Agnes A. Mitchell, Arthur M. Farlane Mitchell, Barbara E. Smith Mitchell, Betty J. Skaggs Mitchell, Cathy 48 Mitchell, Cynthia Denise Mitchell, Cynthia Faye 261, 302, 365 Mitchell, D. W. Mitchell, Dale Robert Mitchell, David Loren 379 Mitchell, Debbie A. Jenkins Mitchell, Eileen Frances 305 Mitchell, Frederick Joseph Mitchell, Glenn Stokes 315 Mitchell, James Waymon 135, 241,365 Mitchell, Jay Preston Mitchell, Jeanne Denise 248 Mitchell, Jennie Lea 306, 379 Mitchell, Joey Don Mitchell, John M. Mitchell, Katie Clara 252, 257, 365 Mitchell, Kevin Wayne Mitchell, Larry 231 Mitchell, Lawrence E. Jr. Mitchell, Linda C. Cunniff Mitchell, Lisa Jo Mitchell, Martha Virginia 353 Mitchell, Melody Ann 108, 336 Mitchell, Rebecca G. A. Mitchell, Sheila K. Mitchell, Sherry Lynn 304 Mitchell, Ward Mittendorf, Sarah Jane Mizanin, Elizabeth Ann 379 Mizanin, Susan Marie 379 Mize, Gale Mize, Patricia Jones Mize, Salem Anthony Moak, Thomas Wayne 353 Moats, Rhonda Lynn Moats, William Leslie Mobley, David Bernard Mobley, Russell Glen Mock, Gayann Gipe Mock, Lora D. Beigh Moeller, Diana Mary Moffat, Glenn Thomas Moffitt, Nina Faye Mohamad, Nor Zulkeflee Mohd, Taib Norulashikin Mohdzain, Ahmad Nordin Mohler, Mark Allen Mohon, Gary Scott Mohon, Robin Kaye 379 Mohr, Cynthia Marie 66, 162, 365 Mojesky, Mark Twinin Mojsejenko, Walter Jr. 268 Molden, Linda Joy 336 Molen, Jennifer Lois 42 Mollett, W. Maurice Molloy, George Patrick 151, 265, 270, 336 Molnar, Jacqueline Elaine 305 Molokwu, Victor Ikemefunu 379 Moman, Mary L. Murph Momodu, Margaret Onobha Momodu, Napoleon Shaka Monaco, Leanne Marie 304, 353 Money, Alan Scott Monin, Cathy Joline Love Monks, Melinda Rose Monroe, Barry Keith 250, 353 Monroe, Brenda Garrity Monroe, Daniel Reed Monroe, E. G. 309 Monroe, Jamie Maria 136 Monroe, Jennifer Dean Monroe, Larry Wayne 353 Montazer, Fazlollah 336 Montell, Lynwood 163 Montell, Marla Jo Montell, William Bradley Montgomery, Cynthia Ann 353 Montgomery, Cynthia Diana 379 Montgomery, Lana Susan Montgomery, Linda J. Lobb Montgomery, Lisa Ann Montgomery, Michael 162 Montgomery, Michael Robert 134, 135, 274, 379 Montgomery, Robin Denise Montgomery, Ronald Odell Montgomery, Teresa 258, 259, 353 Montgomery, Theresa Lynn 336 Montgomery, Thomas L. Jr. Montgomery, William K. Montoya, Gustavo G. Moody, Alfreda Posey Moody, Brent Moody, Craig Steven 268, 353 Moody, Melissa Kaye Moody, Robert Keith 274 Moody, Steven Todd Moody, Thomas Jeffrey Moon, Carol Ian 379 Moon, Robert Russell Mooney, Jane Francis 248 Mooney, Sherrie Renae 302 Mooney, William Lee III Mooneyhan, Gladys Jane Moore, Angela Joyce Moore, Angela Louise 312 Moore, Anita A. Moore, Anne 80 Moore, Caroline Rudy Moore, Charles Lester Moore, Charlotte Kay 270, 277, 353 Moore, Cheryl Suzanne 379 Moore, Christy Lee 379 Moore, Cynthia Polson Moore, Dayna Leigh 34, 306, 336 Moore, Diane Gay Moore, Donna Deen 306, 379 Moore, Donna Jo Moore, Donnie Ray Moore, Doris Kay M oore, Elizabeth S. Moore, F. Keith Moore, Grace Maxine Moore, Herbert Moore, Jackie Dean Moore, James Liffus 315 Moore, James Michael Moore, Jeffrey Todd 313, 379 Moore, Jimmy Lee Moore, Jimmy Tom Moore, John David Moore, Kevin Dale 286, 365 Moore, Larry Jay Moore, Larry Thomas Moore, Laura Beth Moore, Lesley Ann Moore, Lisa Faye 304, 353 Moore, Loretta B. Moore, Mary L. Frazer Moore, Mary Lynn 379 Moore, Melanie Ann 365 Moore, Michael Wayne Moore, Michelle Lynne 336 Moore, Morrell 189, 365 Moore, Nanette Moore, Paul Glenn Moore, Penny Louise 379 Moore, Rebecca Shrewsbury Moore, Robert Mitchell Moore, Russell Haywood Moore, Sandra Kae 274, 336 Moore, Scarlett E. Davis Moore, Shari Lou Moore, Sharon D. Maupin Moore, Stephanie A. Grimes Moore, Stephen Clemmons 336 Moore, Susan Elizabeth Moore, Susan Marie Moore, Susan Renee Moore, Tami Jo 379 Moore, Teresa Gail Moore, Teresa Jane Moore, Tex 32 Moore, Thomas Christopher Moore, Virginia Anna Sue Moore, William 288 Moorman, Hugh Joseph Moorman, John Kerry Moorman, Rebecca Lynn Moorman, William F. Moradi, Muhammad Reza Moral Majority 26 Morales, David Moran, Julie Woodson Moran, Michelle 365 Moran, Mollie Teresa Moran, Ruth Blevins Moran, Scott Myers Morehead, Marcia Kay D. Morehead, Mary Pat Morehead, Tracy Leigh Morgan, Ann Allison Morgan, Anna Ceccarani Morgan, Barry Michael 210, 314, 353 Morgan, Betty Alexander Morgan, Bonnie Ruth 336 Morgan, Byron L. Morgan, Charlotte Ann 293 Morgan, Cindy Ann Morgan, Connie M. Aud Morgan, Cornelia Ann 280, 281, 284, 336 Morgan, Donna Louise 379 Morgan, Gail Ann Morgan, Jacalyn Sue Morgan, Jane Ann Morgan, Janice L. Lambert Morgan, Lisa Pedigo Morgan, Mark Anthony Morgan, Mary H. Morgan, Michael Paul 134, 135, 274, 275, 336 Morgan, Mimi Althea M. Morgan, Nichelle Hall Morgan, Pamela Jean 268, 365 Morgan, Patricia Dunn Morgan, Phillip Gordon Morgan, Rebecca Ann T. Morgan, Robert Lee Morgan, Sally Lowell 302, 336 Morgan, Vicky R. Williams Morgerson, Timi Anne Morgese, Zoe Ann Larsen Moriarty, Charles Michael Morris, Belinda Jo 304, 353 Morris, George Emery 379 Morris, Janet Marie Morris, Jeffery Allen 314, 353 Morris, Jeffrey Ross 274, 282, 336 Morris, Joe Thomas Morris, Kenneth Earl Morris, Marie Susan Morris, Melody Gaye Morris, Michael Stuart Morris, Michele Colette 66, 379 Morris, Nadine Boyd Morris, Samuel Walton Morris, Sherrian Gayle Morris, Steven Scott Morris, Sudith Whitney Morris, Timothy Morris, Valerie Jean 336 Morris, Wanda L. Morrison, Beverly D. Wilson Morrison, Christopher M. Morrison, Diane Ishmael F. Morrison, Donnie Royce Morrison, Eliza Jane Morrison, James Steven 336 Morrison, Jerry Ray Morrison, Keith Dewayne 290 Morrison, Marilyn McMullen Morrison, Ramona Kay 353 Morrison, Stanley Ray Morrow, Craig Alan Morrow, Gale Anne 306 Morrow, Kevin Hoyt Morrow, Leslie Susan Morrow, Linda Loue Morrow, Marilyn Kay Morse, Brenda Gail Morse, Cathy Alice Morse, Donald Curtis 379 Morse, Duane Alan Morse, Gerald Thomas Morse, Ginger Ellen Morse, Jerry Baldwin 379 Morse, Michael 258 Morton, Andrea Wright 365 Morton, Doris 276 Morton, Joseph Lee 336 Morton, Lynferd Ross 353 Morton, Maxann Patrice 365 Morton, Patrick Medley Morton, Velita Rose Mosby, Mark Alan Moscarda, Salvatore A. Moschner, Teresa Ann 379 Moscoe, Carolyn Rose Moscow-Helsinki Watch Group 79 Moseley, Ginger Wayne Mosier, Kimberly Gayle Mosier, Mary A. Mosley, Alex 201 Mosley, Anist Tucker Mosley, Ann Shirlene Mosley, Gary Neil 336 Moss, David Allen Moss, Donna Jo Austin Moss, Juanita J. Chadwick Moss, Katrina Louise Moss, Mary J. Griffing Moss, Nelle Bernard Moss, Pamela Palmer 336 Moss, Richard Dudley 379 Moss, Robert McKenzie Moss, Vanda Joy 379 Moss, William Henry 286 Mosser, Jonell Motes, Linda Ann 336 Motley, R. Irene Mott, Deborah Jo 353 Mott, Pamela Joan Moudy, William Howard 336 Mounce, Robert 160, 162, 163 Moulton, William D. 243, 379 Mounce, Robert Douglas Mount, Dianna Lee Mount, George Shepherd Mountain, Barry 218, 398 Mountain, James Robert 365 Mountain, Laurence Alan Mouser, Deborah Ann Mouser, Kay 116 Mouser, Pamela Kay 379 Mouser, Wynemia L. Bowles Movie s 86 Mowers, Patrick William Moyers, Michael Wesley Moyers, Vicki Lynn Mr. Technical Knockout 307 Muchmore, James Allen 379 Mudd, Joseph Lamont Mudd, Rickey Gene Mudd, Ricky Eugene 251 Mudwilder, Tarrie 244, 245 Mueninghoff, Mary E. Muffett, David Bryan 309 Muffett, James Edward 153, 269 Muffett, Margot E. Holder 269 Muir, Denise Michele Muir, Gregory Mulder, Melvin Douglas Mullen, Davlin 185, 189 Mulligan, Michael Lee Mullins, Albert Gerald Jr. Mullins, Alice Marie Mullins, Brian Keith Mullins, Cecil James Mullins, Jefferson Lester Mullins, Judith Rae Mullins, Shannon Lee Mumford, Anthony Dwayne 379 Munford, Monica Denise Munnings, Janet Carmelyn 379 Munoz, Jose Luis 243 Munroe, Jeffrey 280 Munsey, Robin Ann Munson, Karen 27 Murch, Ania Kruzewska Murch, John Richard Murdock, Randy W. Murdoch, Sally M. Johnson Murley, Ruth B. Murley, Timothy Arch Murphey, Julie Ann Murphey, Katherine Jane 122, 379 Murphey, Marvin Wade Murphey, Nathan Wayne Murphree, John Williamson 365 Murphy, Betty Jo Holland Murphy, Bivion Edgar Murphy, Carol Stover Murphy, Carolyn Ann Murphy, Cathy Renee Murphy, Daniel Crahan Murphy, Darren Joseph Murphy, Dennis Joseph Murphy, Elizabeth Marie Murphy, Glen Allen Murphy, Hannah Rene Murphy, Kathleen Mary Murphy, Marleen Norris Murphy, Michael Shawn Murphy, Peter David 10, 102, 103, 218 | Murphy, Richard Lee Jr. | Murphy, Shealia L. Ritchie Murphy, Stanley Lyndon Murray, Cynthia Jenneil 257, 79 Murray, Laquida Bernadette Murray, Mark Allen Murray, Michael Shawn 228 Murrell, Allen 142 Murrell, Gregory Thomas Murrell, Leslie Allen Murrell, M. Estelle Clark Murrie, Joel 228, 231 Murry, John Crawford 1 Musa, Saniah | Musbah, Mahfud Ali 379 | Muscar, Wayne C. | Muscletone 156-157 Muscular Dystrophy Carnival 286, 289 H Muscular Dystrophy Dance- | a-thon 314 Muse, Richard Lorrin Museum curator 133 | Music 86 | Music department head 162 | Music organizations 250-253 Mussnug, Carolyn R. Mussnug, Kenneth Joseph aa ee oon eae inl, Mutchler, Virginia 276 Mutual Classic 196 Mutual interests 240-293 Myatt, Anthony Vaughn Myers, Daniel Blaine Myers, Douglas Earl Myers, Glenda K. Hunt Myers, Joe David Myers, Kimberly Ann 379 Myers, Raymond Gene Myers, Robert Morgan Myers, Ruby Spurlin Myers, Sandra A. Hagan Myers, Sharon P. Sharp Myers, Teresa Diane Myers, Treva Holland Mylor, Mary Dana 379 Myrick, Cynthia Darlene Myrick, Tana Shey Naama, Ahmed Hussain Ahmed Naas, Louis Everett Nabati, Darycosh Ahmadi Nadali, Elahe 365 Naderi, Bijhan Afshar Nadorff, Charles Paul Nads 235 Nagel, Deborah Lynne 275, 336 Nagle, Keith Alan Nahm, Clifford Conrad Nail, Charles Lynn Narjafi, Ali Akbar 336 Najem, Mohammad A. Nakashige, Mary Ellen Nall, Kimberly Joyce Nall, Robin Lynette Nall, Sharon Leigh Nall, Shirley D. Lynn Nall, Thomas Anthony Nalley, James Bryant Nalley, Lisa Ann Nally, Joseph Paul Glen Nana, Savitri Nance, Ann Chilton Nance, Bonnie Lea Nance, Joseph H. Nance, Mary Ellen 136, 302, 356 Nance, Melayna Brown 257 Nance, Robert Anthony Nantz, Michael Hobart Napier, Anita Gail 287 Napier, Carol Jean Napier, David Elhannon 242 Napier, James Wyly III Napier, Karen Lynn Napier, Katheryn Jean Napier, Kelly Mitchell 353 Napier, Pamela Eileen Napier, Todd Neal Naser, Yahya Yousuf Mohd 336 Nash, Jeffrey Alan 336 Nash, Jennifer Anne Nash, Phyllis G. Nash, Ronald 163 Nash, Tony Lee Nashville Jacques Strappe Tournament 244 : “ three “ay Sate iene stam or et eg he cg gone eS See — ae SS te i ae od ee a Nason, Dennis Allen Nasr, Ziad F. Natcher, Jeff Len Natcher, John Edward 265 Natcher, Melody P. 265 Nathan, Robin O. Nation, Barbara A. Harrison Nation, James Michael 248 Nation, Janice Faye Nation, Karen Marie 251 Nation, Mike 225 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 26, 264-265 National Basketball Association 200 National Black History Week 265 National Collegiate Athletic Association 26, 102, 131, 192, 195, 225, 228, 243, 408 National Collegiate Association of Secretaries 292-293 National Dental Health Week 272 National Direct Student Loan 131 National Enquirer 26 National Library Week 276 National Press Photographers Association 258-259 National Public Radio 134- 135 National Secretarial Association 292 National Student Speech and Hearing Association 276 National Student Nursing Week 272 Naton, Michael R. Nays-Rivas, Antonio Navigators 269 Nazem, Manouchehr NBC-TV 408 Nchubabou, Ntankeh P. Neagle, Nora Elaine 353 Ais oe Mary Lynne Neal, Connie Sue Neal, Donnie Lee Neal, James Steven 251 Neal, Judith Margaret 336 Neal, Michele Childress Nealy, Martina Harris Neat, Donald Douglas Neat, Francine Humphress Neat, Melinda Sue Neat, Sharon Lynn Neat, Sheri Lynn Nedvidek, Michael David Nedvidek, Thomas Lorne 309, 353 Nedvidek, William F. Neel, Angeline Neel, Gregory Scott 268 Neel, Hoover Neel, Jacquelyn Neely, David Bruce Neely, Gerald Hugh Neely, Michael Thomas Neely, Nancy Thomas Scott Neely, Susan Lynn 304 Neff, Pamela E. Bowles Neff, Paul Allen Neikirk, David Edward 312 Nelson, David Lee Nelson, David William mt — er ateee Se a aes St Ss eee Sora Nelson, Jeffrey Eric Nelson, Jennie Haley 336 Nelson, Lee Ann 379 Nelson, Mark Steven 184, 189 Nelson, Pamela S. Yarber Nelson, Robert Nelson, Robert Anthony Nelson, Susan 292 Nelson, Tanya Clarice 336 Nelson, Timothy Wayne 379 Nesbitt, Rhonda Lewis 302 Nesbitt, Stephen Lee Netherland, Linda Jean Netherton, Mary Lou 379 Nethery, Bradley Dale Neuber, Frank 280 Neuber, Melanie Ann Neugebauer, Carl 164-165 Nevils, Laura Katherine New Grass Revival 52,74 New, Kimberly Susan 365 New, Sheila Ann 379 New, Valerie Danette 353 Newbern, Maggie Johnson Newberry, Marcia L. W. Newberry, William M. III Newby, Darrell Brian Newby, Jay Scott Newby, Johnathan Lee 189, 316, 351, 353 Newby, Melissa Anne Newby, Rebecca Lynn Newcom, Janet Lee 365 Newcomb, Jerry Scott Newcomb, Jimmy Lawrence Newcomb, Martha Rebecca Newcomb, Michael 353 Newell, Rebecca Ann 379 Newkirk, Susan Christine B. Newman, Barbara June 353 Newman, Glenda Stanley Newman, Jane Leslie Ross Newman, Jeffrey Wayne 379 Newman, Judy Bullock Newman, Keith Scott Newman, Mark Franklin 286, 287,337 Newman, Sandra M. Newman, Stephen Dwight Newman, William Fran News 26-33 Newsam, Janice Clair Newsom, Mark Stuart 291 Newsom, Robert Gordon 379 Newsom, Timothy Bryan 314 Newsome, George Allen 379 Newsome, Robert I. Newton, Anthony Lane Newton, Barry Dean 337 Newton, Eric Thomas Newton, Jeffrey C. Newton, Laura Jean Newton, Michael James 291, 353 Ng, Iris Laiyuen 379 Ngwu, Matthew Doziem Nicely, Paula Jodell Baker Nichols, Jamie Nichols, Jane Morris Nichols, Mark 107 Nichols, Martha Reid 365 Nichols, Pamela Davis Nichols, Suzanne 365 Nicholson, Jack F. Jr. Nicholson, Myra Pearl 306, 36! Nicholson, Steven Clyde 310 Nickell, David Louis ne meer comencaae See A a ae ae 0 ram pe .| Nicklaus, Jack 26 Nicks, Gregg Ford 286, 313 Nicks, Sally Irene Nicks, Sarah Elizabeth Niemann, Laura Ann 353 Night clerk feature 355 Night Studying 118-119 Nike Sportshoes 102 Nikzaid, Nik Suraya Niles, Lou Annette Nilssen, Emma Nirmaier, James Frank Nishida, Kumiko 14, 336 Niva, Kimberly Ann Niva, Todd R. Nix, Deborah Lynn 306 Nix, Judith Ann Nixon, Frederica Ann Nixon, Joel Bradford Nixon, Patricia Gayle Nobody’s No. 5 232 Noe, Barkley Ann Beard Noe, Charles M. Noe, David Anthony Noe, John C. Noe, Margaret Eslinger Noel, Cary Wade Noel, Jeffrey Lynn 308 Noffsinger, Marjorie A. W. Noffsinger, Noland 379 Noffsinger, Victor Alan Nolan, Brenda Kay Noland, Charles Sterling Noland, David Ross Noland, Richard Dean Nole, Fadocia Annette 287, 365 Nolen, Sarah Ann Nonconformity 166-167 Non-traditional students 154- 155 Nonweiler, Kenton Wesley 379 Nord, Beth Marie 379 Nord, Thomas Justin 314, 315 Norene, Betty Sue Jones Norfleet, Larry Edward 242, 353 Norfleet, Sandra Kay 259 Norman, David Anthony Norman, Gary Kirklain 310 Norman, James G. Jr. Norman, Jerry Michael Norman, Kelly Ann 80, 257, 53 Norman, Michael H. Normand, Keith Patrick Normand, Marcelle 149 Norris, Danny Clay Norris, Lida Smith Norris, Lisa Ann 337 Norris, Lisa Barton 245 Norris, Oscar Lewis Norris, Peggy D. Norris, Sherrell Frances Norris, Thomas H. Norris, Walter Keen Norsworthy, Tonja Shay North American Livestock Exhibition 250 Northern, Rondall Ray Jr. Northington, Anita D. Northington, Mary Lewis 250, 379 Northington, Quention M. Northington, Tinsley A. Norton, Donna Jane Norton, Jr. Douglas Tyson 337 Norton, Wilma Gail 379 Norvell, Robert Allen 282, 292, 314, 365 Norwood, David Owen 189 Norwood, Patricia Sue Not just fairy tales 70-71 November Nonsense 8, 9, 296, 297, 302, 303, 304, 305, 311, 315 Novosel, Della Christine Novotny, Dorene Carol Nowicki, Jan Margaret Nowroozi, Aliakbar Zararidi 354 Nuara, Mohamed M. Nuckols, Amye Lou 337 Nuckols, Anne Walker Nuckols, Beverly Kaye Nuckols, Mary L. Hatfield Nude models Nunley, Bridgette Delaine Nunn, Elizabeth D. P. Nunn, Gregory Roberts Nunn, Jenny Margaret Nunn, John B. Nunn, Karen Lane Nunn, Lee E. Carver Nunn, Lisa Joy 304, 365 Nunn, Nelson Charles Nunn, Robert Anthony Nunn, Robert Bruce Nunn, Tony Harold Nunn, William Eugene Nunnally, Jane Rhea Butler Nunnally, Rebecca Bartley Nureyev, Rudolph 378 Nursing department head 167 Nutter, Jana Marie Nutter, Michael Ray 138 Nutter, Susan Sparks Nwokoye, Collins O. Oakes, Anita Carol Oakes, Elizabeth A. T. Oakes, John Warren 82 Oakley, Curtis Young Oakley, Debra Nell Oakley, ee R. Lansaw Oakley, Kimberly Kaye Obanion, Leona Gay Lester Oberhausen, Steven Patrick Oberst, Carol Ann Tobe Oberst, Christopher Mark Obispo, Juan R. Obregon, Hugo Ernesto O’Brien, Dennis Elliott O’Brien, Kevin Lee O’Brien, Mary Treanor O’Brien, Michael James 379 O’Brien, Shannon Craig 189 O'Bryan, Kevin Joseph 259, 379 O'Bryan, Lawrence Joseph O'Bryan, Mary Joann 275 O'Bryan, Mary Michelle 304 Ochs, Lizbeth Ann 337 Ockerman, Sherry Von 337 O'Connell, Jennifer Lou 365 O’Connor, John 158 O’Connor, Maureen Caroline 259, 287, 365 Stalking ON HIS WAY to track practice, Barry Mountain, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., crosses Smith Stadium field. The football field was covered with tobac- co stalks to keep it in shape for the spring. 399 Mulder — O'Connor Index 400 O'Connor, Patricia Garland O'Connor, Regis 162 O'Connor, Ronald Fred 271, 354 O’Daniel, Joseph Patrick Odle, Bruce Allen Odle, Linda Kay Odom, Charles Alan O'Donnell, Elizabeth Joyce 354 O'Donnell, Heather Dianne M21 O37 O'Donoghue, Paul Joseph O'Donovan, Cheryl Renee Odukoya, Olufunke A. 337 Oduwole, Olumuyiwa Ayodele Oertel, Gary Roger 213 Offutt, Jeffery Wayne 27, 265, 58 Offutt, Mary Welch Ogburn, Terry Glen Ogden Boys School 144 Ogden College dean 170 Ogden, James Robert 318 Ogden, Lori Ann 354 Ogles, Robert Lynn Ogles, Theresa L. Dunbar Oglesby, Burch 156 Oglesby, Burch Eugene Jr. Oglesby, Gena Gail 305, 354 Oguamanam, Francis N. 354 Ogun, Johnson Adebayo Ogunlola, Jamiyu O. 337 Oguntimilehin, Okanlawon Ohio Valley Conference 116, 195, 200, 224, 228 Okafor, Edwin Chukwurna O'Keefe, Shari Ann 246, 379 Okwunze, Emmanuel Ike Olatayo, Afolabi L. 337 Old South Week 309 Older students 122 Oldest Western graduate 144- 145 Oldham, Carolyn A. 258, 307 Oldham, Hazel Deloris 250, 354 Oldham, Joan Smith Oldham, John 141, 142, 143, 144, 192, 202, 214, 226, 268 Oldham, Linda Dale Oldham, Vanessa Yolanda 337 Oldham, William Hubert Olenski, John Peter Oliver, Charles Robert Oliver, Curtis Brant Oliver, David Earl Oliver, Debra Lynn Oliver, Julia Tina Oliver, Martha Jones Oliver, Naomi Ruth Oliver, Paula Shaver Oliver, Philip Martin Oliver, Timothy Todd 310 Oller, Gwendolyn Jinel 86, 282, 354 Ollinger, Michael Edward Olliver, Jodie Eileen 354 Olson, Bruce Edward 309 Olson, Deborah Jean Olson, Diane Lynn 243, 259, 282,354, 306 Olson, Janet Sue 365 Olson, Linda Jean Olt, Rachel Ann Thomas Olyai, Hossein Omega Delta Sweetheart Day 307 Omega Psi Phi 296, 300, 311 Omicron Delta Kappa 286-287 On Growing Up 80 On key, on time 252-253 Onan, Mirian Jayne Onan, N. Katherine Onat, Feride Nur 379 Onat, Gulen Onat, Rana Onbirbak, Behnam Onbirbak, Bizhan Ondrus, Sandra Lee One more than even 204-209 One wing feature 367 O'Neal, Teresa Faye 259, 304, 354 Onkst, James B. Ono, Yoko 26 Onuoha, Patience Chinyer Onward and westward 162- 163 Onyejekwe, Chike Onyekachi 337 Opening 1-9 Operation P.U.S.H. 313 Oppitz, Robert 176 Opryland 55 Opryland productions 289 Oquist, Joey Dean Oragui, Lambert Ogechukwu Orazine, Laurie Anne 379 Order of Omega 300 Orendorf, Betty 296 Oregan, John F. Organizations 236-315 Orientation-Advisement- Registration 13 Orienteering 238-239 Orman, Gregory Alan Ormes, Michael Wayne Orne, David Paul 309, 354 Orr, Anita R. 354 Orr, Jefferson Cooper 189 Orr, Mary Ann Patton Ortale, Amelia Elizabeth 337 Ortega, Armando Ortiz, Benita V. Ortiz, Hector Raphael Jr. 379 Ortner, Steven Scott Orton, Betty S. Ingram Index O'Connor — Pohlgeers Orton, William Harry Osborne, Diane 177 Osborne, Donald James Osborne, Gloria Jean 365 Osborne, James Edward Osborne, Jill Hepp Osborne, Linda West Osborne, Mark Duane Osborne, Mary C. Martin Osborne, Mary Katherine Osborne, Melinda Lou Osborne, Peggy Tope Osborne, Ricky Dale Osborne, Robin Ann Pierce Osborne, Shelia Ann Osborne, Sue Carol Osborne, Venieclor M. 379 Osborne, William W. O'Shea, Shannon Katherine Otegbeye, Ayodele Otegbeye, Bola C. Otegbeye, Olusegun Othman, Rukiah Otis, Gregory Allen Ott, Richard R. Otto, Donna Louise Paulson Ouellette, Russell A. 379 Ousley, Docky Keith 365 Ousley, Michael Dean Outland, Emma Louise 379 Outlaw, John Baxter 314 Over-65 tuition 153 Overstreet, Melinda Joan 379 Overstreet, Robert E. II Overton, Brent Reynolds 365 Overton, Keith James 379 Overton, Leah Marcella Owen, Chris Marie 270, 271 Owen, Cynthia Lee 337 Owen, Gloria Gwen Owen, Janet E. Thomas Owen, Lois Marie 337 Owen, Phillip Elias Owen, Sandra Kay 271, 354 Owen, William Robert Jr. 289, 337 Owens, Alice Marie Owens, C. Coby 269 Owens, Connie Nell Owens, Gary Wayne Owens, Geraldine Owens, Jennifer Dawn 379 Owens, Joy Renee Owens, Kimberly Ann Owens, Lawrence Stephen Owens, Mary Jane Mason Owens, Robert Alan Owens, Sherry Lynn Owens, Stacy Alvey 269 Owens, Steven John Owens, Theresa Ann Ownbey, James Carl 379 Owsley, Lou Ann 305, 354 Oxford, Patricia Gail Oxley, Gary Wayne Jr. Ozgenel, Kamil Hakki 234, 337 Ozgenel, Muge Hatice 222, 223, 379 Ozier, Leigh Ellen 354 Pablo Cruise 53 Pace, Evelyn Hickman Pace, James Lawrence Pace, Joyce A. Upchurch Pace, Marilyn J. Mischel Pace, Patricia Ann Pace, Paula K. Pachuilo, Jeffrey Robert Pack, Linda L. Pack, Penelope Bergen Padgett, Thomas Barry Padilla, Angel L. Pafford, Melanie Lynn 272, oe) Pagan, Randall Lewis 379 Page, Feleesha Melindalyn Page, Gwendolyn Frances ‘Page, Janet Carol Page, Jeffery Scott Page, John D. Page, John Wyatt 365 Page, Mabel L. Page, Rebecca Mitchell Page, Renee Laurel Page, RennaG, Page, Rickey Dean Paige, Debra Reid 365 Paige, Lamar Painter, George Byron Painter, Rebecca Minton Palas, Gus V. 213 Palazzi, Christopher John Palma, Joseph Vincent Palmer, Elissia Meeks Palmer, Hestyr Leigh Palmer, Larry Fletcher Palmer, Lory Len 304, 379 Palmer, Thomas Jay Palmieri, Andrea Frances 379 Palmieri, Carla Ellen Palumbo, Lori Ann Panagos, Evangela Shannon 307 Pang, Kimberly Ann 379 Panhellenic Council 302, 308 Pannell, Glenda Sue 248, 365 Panorama Boarding School 279 Papaioannou, Neophytos M. Papp, Patricia Ann 292, 379 Pardue, Jacqueline Kay Pardue, Susan Elizabeth 354 Pardue, Suzanne Taggart Pardue, Thomas Leslie Pare, Deborah Lynne Parents Day 282 Parham, Dennis Tyrone 337 Parham, Wanda Denise Paridon, Mark George Parish, Rebecca Gail Park, Cheryl Lynn 365 Park City Daily News 259 Park, Donald Lee Park, Jennie Lee Park, Lawrence Albert Parker, Charles Phillip 354 Parker, David Marvin Parker, Delbert Wayne Parker, Freda Katrene 137, 307, 379 Parker, Gail Marie 379 Parker, Garnett Clifton Parker, Jenny L. Parker, Kelly Lee 337 Parker, Martha Ann Parker, Mary Frances Parker, Mona Carin Parker, Norman Ralph Parker, Phillip Lewis 139, 259, 365 Parker, Terry Lee 288, 354 Parker, Will Taylor Parker, William Scott Parkhe, Judith Anne Reed Parking Problem 62-63 Parks, Barbara F. Catron Parks, David Lee 287, 365 Parks, Dawn Yvette 379 Parks, George Ann Kipp Parks, James Douglas Parks, J. E. 270 Parks, Martha Geraldine 257 Parks, Sharon Kay 365 Parman, Glenn Normar Parmley, Venetta Jane 354 Parnell, Annette 337 Parnell, Kandy Gaye 157 Parr, Judith Ann Brantley Parrent, Robert Wayne P arrish, Janice Marie Parrish, Karen Rose 354 Parrish, Kenneth Parrish, Linda Knap Parrish, Paula Carothers Parrish, Philip Stephen Parrish, Richard Seth 228, 231 Parrish, Tamela Washington Parrott, Sue W. Fightmaster Parsley, Belinda R. Parsley, Don Michael Parsley, Freda Kay Parsley, Patricia Lynn Parsley, Thomas William Parsly, Brenda Faye Parson, Michael Dewayne Parsons, Brenda J. Campbell Parsons, John Philip 66, 67 Parsons, Sherry Denise 379 Partain, Elizabeth Anne 274, 275, 303 Partin, Harold David Paschal, Suzanne Pasco, Pamela Rosalyn Pasco, Sandra Elizabeth Pass, Sharon Kay Samuels Pate, Jeffrey Roy Pate, Robert Samuel 337 Paterson, Cheryl Ann 337 Patrick, David Moore Patrick, Michelle Evon Patrick, Robert 249 Patrick, Robert Wilson Patterson, Bert Arthur Jr. 313 Patterson, Bobby Joe Patterson, Carla Jean 354 Patterson, David Keith Patterson, Dennis Neal Patterson, Jack Kelly Patterson, James Andrew Patterson, Janice Lee 354 Patterson, Joan Lynne Patterson, Joe Kevin Patterson, Marty Edwin 365 Patterson, Michael Paul Patterson, Nancy Carol 337 Patterson, Obea D.C. Patterson, Tony Allan 251 Patton, Alva Ray Jr. Patton, Barry Stephen Patton, Bobby Pierson Patton, David Okay 354 Patton, Gladstone Milton Patton, Gregory Bruce 379 Patton, Michael Lee Patton, Patricia Ann Moore Patton, Randall Curtis Patton, Sharon R. Lowhorn be Susan Lynn Paul, Bradley Lewis Paul, Florence M. Paul, Mary Katherine Paul, Robert Lynn Paulin, Vincent Ignatius Paulsen, Jay Willard Pauly, James Richard Pawley, Kathy Jo Pawley, Raymond E. Paxton, Anne Allison 250, 251, 365 Paxton, James David Paxton, Patricia Stephens Paxton, Susan Lee Payne, Amelia C. Meacham Payne, Angela Ann 204, 207, 09, 379 Payne, Anthony Glen Payne, Chanda G. Davis Payne, Clyde 292 Payne, David Currie 309, 314 Payne, Dennis Wayne Payne, Emily Kate Payne, Gregory Todd 379 Payne, Henry Lee Payne, James Arthur Payne, Jane Elizabeth Payne, Jeanne Jo Payne, Jena Payne, Kenneth David 6,7, 98,312 Payne, Linda Morgan Payne, Mark Alan Payne, Mark Kevin 338 Payne, N. Jo 365 Payne, Shelby J. Osborne Payton, Bonnie K. Rice Payton, Mary Ann La Payton, Sandra K. Gabbard Payton, William Earl Peace, David E. Peachee, Barbara Lee Peak, David Haynes Peak, Gordon Kent Peak, Mark Spalding 309, 379 Peak, Steven Allen Peake, Christopher Phillip 338 Peake, Raymond Howard Pearce-Ford Tower dorm director 54 Pearl, Stephanie L. 37 Pears, Kevin Allen 379 Pearse, James 256 Pearson, Brenda Cornett Pearson, Helen L. Webb Pearson, James Douglas Pearson, Joetta Lynn 379 Pearson, Richard Shane Peavey, Melanie Ann 268, 379 Peavler, Ladona Jean Peavy, Debbie Jo Peck, Robert Allen 213, 235 Peddycort, Hugh Estis Peden, Charles Howard Jr. 314 Peden, Nikki Lynne Pedigo, Bonnie R. 57, 59, 60 Pedigo, Joyce Elaine 248, 354 Pedigo, Marcus Kay Martin Pedigo, Mary Thompson Pedigo, Monica Pedigo, Nellie Mae 354 Peebles, Glenn Douglas Peek, Claude Jeffrey Peinsipp, Michael William Peinsipp, Robin Gail Peisch, Sarah J. Pekkan, Mustafa Hakan Pelaski, Tony Keith 338 Pelfrey, Scott Anthony 240, 330, 338 Pemberton, Timothy Alan Pendleton, Kermit Richard Pendleton, Sharon Renee Pendley, Sherry Laster Pendley, Stephen Curtis Pendygraft, Julie Danette 354 Penick, James Donald Jr. Penn, Stephen Douglas 121, 291, 338 Pennell, Brenda K. Perkins Pennington, Barbara Pennington, George M. Pennington, Gloria Dean Pennington, Nancy Arnise Pennington, Theresa Kay 365 Pennington, Tom Alan 9, 223, 365 Pennington, Tony Glenn Pennington, Vanessa Carol Pennington, Vickie Lynn Penrod, Jimmy 13 Penrod, Leslie Ann Penrod, Tamela Roy 241, 243, 274, 338 Penry, Sara E. Alexander Peperis, Nell Kirby Pepin, Richard F. Pepper, Pennye Carol Pepper, Sarah Joe Perdew, Nita Faye Piercey Perdew, Timothy Clellan Perdue, Frances A. Deweese Perdue, Tommy Morgan Perez, Jose Daniel Perez, Josue I. Perez, Manuel J. Perez, Michael Edward Pergande, Sherri Denise Pergande, Thomas D. Perigo, Stuart Lee Perkins, Anthony Wayne Perkins, Barry Lee 354 Perkins, Charles L. 154 Perkins, Cynthia Jo 338 Perkins, Deborah L. Kinslow Perkins, Diana Hines Perkins, Fred Perkins, Frederick Bernard 312, 354 Perkins, Jack Perkins, Jeffrey Lee Perkins, John Casey Jr. 314, 338 Perkins, Judith A. Landrum Perkins, Leta Gaye Perkins, Lonnie Lee 268, 353 Perkins, Melinda Kay Perkins, Patti Brewer Perkins, Regina Germaine Perkins, Susan Reagan Perkins, Tammara Sue Ward 338 Perkins, William Lee 338 Perlongo, Joy Lee Perna, John G. 268 Pernell, Donna Marie Perrine, Molly Ann Perry, Carol Hill Perry, Carolyn Jean Perry, Clovis Critt Jr. 365 Perry, Donald Joseph Perry, Grant Dallas Perry, James Kenneth Perry, Janice Hope Perry, Ken 225 Perry, Leroy L. Perry, Marian Louise Perry, Mary June Perry, Teresa Kay Perry, Van Butler Perry, William Dean 365 Pershing, Laurie Sue 338 Pershing Rifles 249 Persley, Janice 365 Personal finance class 174, 175 Personnel services director 141 Peters, Ami Elizabeth 306, 365 Peters, Brian Keith 102 Peters, Charles Albert III Peters, Deanna Lynn 379 Peters, Dorace Lou Petersen, Albert J. Jr. Petersen, Lisa Kirsten Petersen, Sandra Hanson Peterson, Bonita Faye 250, 365 Peterson, Denise Kay 379 Peterson, Ernest Laverne Peterson, Joan C. Nelson Peterson, John 278 Peterson, Thomas H. Petett, Cecilia Ann 338, 367 Petett, Judy A. Watson Petett, Regina Gail 365 Petett, Sandra Faye 365, 367 Petett, Shelia Van 354 Petkoff, Teodoro Zemom Petrey, Regina Gail Petrie, Patricia Ann Petrified Man 68 Pettit, Junior 107 Petty, Bonny Pace 272 Petty, Bruce Edward Petty, Carlene Louise Peveler, Kimberly Jane 354 Pfahl, Michelle Lyn 354 Pfannerstill, Peter Edward 234 Pfefferman, Mark William 189, 379) Pfeifer, Cynthia Anne 365 Pfohl, Virginia A. Pasko Phaneuf, Wayne Alan Pharris, Dewey Kent Phebus, Melissa Ann Akin Phelan, James David 365 Phelps, Bryant Keith 365 Phelps, Connie Lynn 365 Phelps, Gregory Dale 338 Phelps, Helen Suzanne 379 Phelps, Judith J. Coffey Phelps, Kathy Sue Phelps, Lisa A. Phelps, Martha Kathryne Phelps, Mary Jo 291 Phelps, Sharri Lynn Phelps, Sherri Kay 379 Phelps, Susan E. Brownfield Phelps, Teresa Sue 379 Phi Alpha Theta 280, 281 Phi Beta Lambda 292, 293 Phi Beta Sigma 107, 296, 312, 372 Phi Delta Theta 294, 295, 301, 312 Phi Eta Sigma 287 Phi Mu 107, 234, 295, 300, 301, 306 Phi Mu Alpha 108, 251 Phi Upsilon Omicron 275 Philhours, Susy J. Merrick Philippides, Costas Phillips, Bruce Hardin Jr. Phillips, Chester Thomas Phillips, Christopher Dale Phillips, Donna Faye 354, 290 Phillips, Donzela Phillips, Eddie Ray Phillips, Graelin Donte Phillips, Gregory Curtis Phillips, Jennifer Jo 365 Phillips, Joan Kaye Phillips, Jodie Rae Phillips, John Powell Phillips, Karen Elaine Phillips, Karen Jo Phillips, Kelly Marie Phillips, Kristi Carol Phillips, Lisa Rene Phillips, Mary Faye 379 Phillips, Melinda Coleman 379 Phillips, Patricia H. Phillips, Ronnie H. Phillips, Rosanne M. Taylor Phillips, Shelley Lynn 246, 338 Phillips, Thala Caroline Phillips, Thomas Curtis Phillips, Thomas Gorman Phillips, Tracy Brian Phillips, Valerie J. Phillips, Vicki Lynn Philosophy and religion department 152 Philosophy and religion department head 163 Philosophy Club 279 Philpot, William Lee Philpott, Brenda M. Skaggs Phipps, Laura Simpson Physical Education and Recreation department head 156 Physical education majors club 242, 243 Physical plant administration 141, 150, 172 Physics and astronomy department head 171 Pi Delta Phi 278, 279 Pi Kappa Alpha 54, 294, 295, 301 Pi Kappa Phi 313 Pi Mu Epsilon 270 Pi Omega Pi 293 Pi Sigma bee fone 280 Pichea, Mark Owen 311 Pickard, Raymond Pickard, Robert Craig 189, 379 Pickard, Sean Day Pickens, James Edward 200 Pickens, Michael Emory 310 Pickerill, Bonnie Sharon 338 Pickerill, Brian Keith Pickerill, Kathy Gruccio Pickerill, Robert Louis Pickering, Deborah A. Stull Pickerrell, Timothy Lane Pickett, Alan K. Pickett, Catherine Ann Pickett, Deanna Leigh Pickett, Gina Dawn Pickett, James Cla Pickett, Kenneth 354 Pickett, Lawrence Edwin II Pickett, Lawrence Henry 249, 379 Pickett, Leanne Blakeman Pickett, Lori Beth Pickett, Robert Clayton 230, 231 Pickett, William Burns Pieper, Mary Ann Kochert Pierazek, David Sims Pierce, Anthony Earl Pierce, Brenda Miller Pierce, Cynthia Lynne Pierce, Darrell Keith Pierce, David L. Pierce, Emily Gayle 338 Pierce, Glenda Fay Pierce, Kelly Lenia 354 Pierce, Kevin W. Pierce, Lindy Ann Snow Pierce, Lynne Kay Kerry Pierce, Russell Scott Pierce, Sandra Lea 379 Piercy, Susanne Palmer Pierson, Don Gordon Pieters, Christine Isabel Pieters, Jacobo Guillermo 243, 250, 354 Piispanen, Brian Lee Pike, Monica Anne 338 Pike, Thomas Martin Pile, Carolyn Jane 365, 286, 287 Piles, Cynthia Jo 338 Piles, Melinda Ann 365 Pillow, Elizabeth Ann Pillow, Joseph Haydon 249 Pillow, Robert Wesley Pillow, Ronald Earl Pilot, Tyrone Pin, Mike Yukio 240, 252, 379 Pinerola, Darri Shinhue Pinerola, Dino William 339 Pink Panther 8 Pinkstaff, Mary Ann Pinkston, Cathy Ann 354 Pinkston, Janet Sue 259 Pinkston, Roger Dale Pinson, Barbara L. StClair Pinson, Jeffrey Alan Pinson, Raymond Eugene Piper, Annette Marie Piper, Nancy A. 339 Pipes,,Philip Alan Pippenger, Bernard George 354 aden 231, Pippenger, Maria Carol Pippin, Alfreda Tina 365 Pippin, Debra Lynn Pippin, Michael Ray 354 Pirtle, Caroline Elaine 379 Pitchford, Carl L. Pitchford, Linda Suzanne Pitchford, Murl M. Pitchford, Robert Scott Pitcock, Chris B. Pitcock, Linda Hart Pitcock, Mark Edward 151, 288, 339 Pitman, Phyllis Jean Pitt, Daniel Tyler 315 Pitt, Malinda Diane Pittman, Florence R. Pittman, Thomas James Pittman, William 159 Pitts, David Christopher Pitts, John Morrison Pitts, Lynn Coleman 379 Place, Deborah Nell Plain, Lisa D. 379 Plank, June Ellen 290, 354 Plantinga, Joyce Ellen 339 Plantinga, Judith Elaine 339 Platt, Anita Elvira Platt, Christine Anne Platt, Sharon Suzanne 45, 365 Platt, Thomasine Denise Pleasant Colony 26, 112 Pleasant, Julie Ann 379 Pleck, Marianne Catherine 365 Plummer, Krista Jean-365 Plummer, Richard McCurdy Plunket, Lisa Meilane Plunkett, Brenda C. Lowe Plunkett, Lawrence N. 314 Poe, Kimberly Davis Poe, Tana Shea Poehlein, Susan Carol Poer, Edna Marie Robinson Pogue, Danny Ray Pogue, Greg L. Pogue, Kerry Duane 251 Pohlgeers, Colleen Marie 287, 365 Pohlmann, Laura L. Schultz Poindexter, Elizabeth Lee 379 Poindexter, Howard Poindexter, Ken Wayne Poindexter, Leon Lee Poindexter, Patsy Smith Poitinger, Keith Arlen Poland 26 Poland, Hugh Reid Polashock, Marian C. Poling, Richard Forrest 314 Political organizations 264, 265 Polivick, Bettye R. Leigh Pollard, Sherri Lynn Polley, Raymond Shawn Pollio, Ann Hamilton Pollock, Jaqueline Diann 307 Polson, Alicia Dawn 204, 207, 209, 268, 339 Polson, Emily Settle Polson, Lisa Gay Polson, Martha R. Duff ,rolston, John Mayfield Pompon 246, 247 Pont on, Frank Hope Ponton, Robert Pool, Bobbi Faye 365 Poole, Janice K. Lacey Poole, Lorie Ann 379 Poole, Mitchell C. Poole, Starla Katrice 306, 339 Poole, Teressa Lavion Poore, Cheryl Ann Stevens Poore, Saundra F. Burchett Pope, Anne Lindsay 379 Pope, Charles Windley Popelier, Maurice T. 311 Popham, David Joseph 308 Popham, Theresa Ann 365 Popp, Catherine Marie 273, 339 Poppewell, Gregory Allen 189 Porcupines at the University 68 Poroswske, Walter M. Portaro, Joseph Gerard 308 Porter, Albert C. Porter, Beverly Joan Porter, Carrie Sue 306, 379 Porter, Cathrine Jouce 379 Porter, Connie Lou Porter, Deborah J. Porter, Don Lee 354 Porter, Dorothy Lee 257 Porter, Hershal D. 25 Porter, Jeanetta Susan Porter, Joey Lynn Porter, Kathy Hays 248 Porter, Margaret Anne Porter, Mary Ann Downey Porter, Penny Clydell Porter, Philip Leroy Porter, Ramsey Kyle Porter, Reva K. Portar, Ronald Lee Porter, Stacey Jean 379 Porter, Thomas Lee 290, 365 Porter, Timothy Wayne Porter, Vickie Elaine Porterfield, Earl 66, 71 Portmann, Charles C. Portmann, Victor Lee Posey, Tara Lane 379 Posin, Kathryn 82 - Postage stamp, 18-cent 26 Poston, Barbara Jean Poston, Cindy 97 Poston, Jeff 97 Poteat, Brian Keith Poteet, Donald John Poteet, Malesia Ann Poteet, Richard Douglas Potter, Brent Jay 311 Potter Christian School 307 Potter College dean 162 Potter Girls’ School 144 Potter, Cynthia Karen 354 Potter, Debra Sue 306, 365 Potter, Jeannie Ann Potter, John Michael Potter, Karen Joy Potter, Martin Andrew Potter, Phyllis Maud Potter, Sandra Lea 274, 275, 354 Potter, William Leonard Potts, Dale Reid 315 Potts, Glenn Kentral 365 Potts, Lisa Ann 354 Potts, Mark Alan 365 Potts, Thomas Wahy Pournaderi, Afsaneh 366 Povey, Nancy Lynn 379 Povilaika, Tania Powell, Alisa Marie Powell, Barbara Curtis Powell, Carolyn Elaine 287, 365 Powell, Charles Marvin 168, 169, 249, 290 Powell, Darlene Powell, Dawn Renee Powell, Diana Kay 380 Powell, Edward Albery Powell, Emily Marian 366 Powell, Gerald Wayne Powell, Gregory Eugene Powell, Gregory Wayne 339 Powell, Gregory William 213, 248 Powell, James David 366 Powell, Jill Naomi Powell, Joanne Piatkowski Powell, Katherine Loraine Powell, Kenton Dale 366 Powell, Linda Sue Powell, Lisa Ann 215, 232, 307 Powell, Marilyn Elanine 366 Powell, Sandra Lynn 354 Powell, Sharon Leigh 339 Powell, Steven Douglas Powell, Teresa Jo 354 Powell, Teresa Lynn 365 Powell, Terry Dean 257, 380 Powell, Troy 309 Powell, William 181, 192, 213, 243 Power, Jerald Lawrence Powers, David Wayne Powers, Elizabeth Lucas Powers, Gleen 270 Powers, Joni Lucas 302 Powers, Keith Otwell Powers, Margaret Wesner Powers, Patricia G. Moad Powers, Ronald Richards Poynter, Charles Allen Poynter, Debra King Poynter, James Dalton Poynter, Michael B. Prachuabmoh, Noppadol Prather, Charles Michael Prather, Jeffery Carl 257 Pratt, Carolyn Lee Pratt, Joy Denise Pratt, Margaret Rose Prechtel, Jane Maire 306, 366 Precious, Carol Jean Preisser, Nancy Pre-Law Club 280, 281 Prerost, Jeanette M. Morano Preston, James Gregory Preston, Robert Steven Preston, Shari Lynn Prettyman, Jean Combs Prewitt, Charles Lee III Price, Athena Jene Logan Price, Barbara Jane 255, 339 Price, Barry Jerome 309 Price, Carol McAninch Price, Donna Sue 354 Price, Douglas Alan 238, 255, 339 Price, Elizabeth Howell Price, Gary Wayne Price, Harold Robert Price, Jacqueline Sue 380 Price, James Edward Price, Jerri Lynn Price, Martin Anthony 339 Price, Michael Kray Price, Nancy Jean 380 Price, Pamela Ann 302, 339 Price, Rebecca Harris Price, Samuel Louis Price, Sandra Kay 286 Price, Shari Lee 112, 209, 354 Price, Shirley Price, Tammy Jo 16, 17 Price, Teddy Lee 354 Price, Thomas Garvin 380 Price, Thomas Jay 339 Price, Vincent 82, 83 Price, Vincent Howard Price, Virgil Franklin Price, Wallace Brent 339 Prichard, Joanne Shirley Priddy, Anita Gale 17 Priddy, Barbara R. Hopewell Priddy, Julie Kay Priddy, Larry Michael 380 Priddy, Marcu W. Priddy, Marsha K. Coakley Priddy, Mary L. Reed Priest, Shirley L. Prigge, Elke Petra Primel, Randy Louis 241 Prince, Michael Prince, Shari Leann 277, 354 Prine, John 72 Prine, John Russell Prins, Kelly Jo 380 Prins, Rudolf 171 Pritchard, Paula Jo Proctor, Alice Celeste 304 Proctor, Linda R. Leach Proctor, Lora Anne 354 Proctor, Polly Lynn Proctor, Terry Glenn Proffitt, James Lewis II Proffitt, Johnny Dale 308 Proffitt, Lorie Ann Proffitt, Rita Jean Proffitt, Wendell M. 330 Propes, Anthony Elmore Prost, Ellen Mae 380 Prow, Timothy Ray Prow, Tina Marie 121 Pruden, Patricia Kay 366 Pruden, Thomas Paul Pruitt, Barry Smith 311 Pruitt, Charles Kevin Pruitt, Doris M. Smith Pruitt, Michael Anthony Pruitt, Pamela Jane Pruitt, Randall Allan 240, 366 Pruitt, Vernon Lynn 282, 380 Pryor, Eleanor Tandy 304 Pryor, Karen Anne Pryor, Virgil Francis II Psi Chi 279 Psychology department head 158 Psychology organizations 278, 279 Public Health 273 Public information director 141, 143 Public Relations Student Society of America 259 Public Safety department 150 Public Safety director 141, 143 Puckett, Bhrett Scott Puckett, Charlotte Cox Puckett, David Lee Puckett, Hugh 286 Puckett, Laura Denise 380 Puckett, Lucena Louise 280, 339 Puckett, Michael Alan 366 Puckett, Troy Dean Pudlo, Steven Thomas Pullam, Justina Kaye 380 Pulley, Alice Savage Pulsinelli, Gary Albert Pund, Darla Jean 366 Pund, Larry Allen Purcell, Jack Wayne Purcell, Jerry Duncan Purcell, Melanie Anne 305, 380 Purchasing director 141 Purdy, Cheryl A. Arnold Purdy, Sara Beth 366 Purdy, William Ross Purnell, Jaqueline L. Purpus, Michael Gregory Pursley, Cathy Starr Purtzer, Lori Lee 380 Puryear, Anne Leslie Putlak, Kenneth Alan 222, 223 Putman, Pamela Jean 3 Puyear, Mary Faye Wren Pyle, Daniel Scott 216,313 Pyle, Robert Morris Pyles, Jefferson Keith Quade, Jeffrey John Qualls, Jean E. Grayson Qualls, Melissa Ann 380 Quan, Donald Len Quan, Victor John 339 Quarcelino, Nancy 225 Quarles, Kerry Wayne 380 Quisenberry, Dorothy W. R. Quick, Fawn Michelle Quig, Dorothy Jean Quigg, Benjamin Franklin Quigg, Lea June Quigley, Susan Liggett Quillen, Kevin M. Quinn, Jack Lee Quinn, Kathleen Ann Quinn, Maureen F. Quinn, Tony Anne Quire, John Robert 210, 211, 295, 314, 315, 358 Quire, Julie Ann Quire, Katherine Marie 259 Quisenberry, Denney Alan Raby, Lola Sharp Rackley, Jane E. 248, 366 Radcliff, Danny Steven Radcliff, Ronald Ray Rader, Janet 274, 339 Radford, Tuwana Elicia Radin, Wendy Jeanene 380 Radulobich, Diana L. Z. Raef, Douglas Wolter 354 Rafferty, Robert 156, 189 Ragan, Chantary Denise Ragan, Margaret Katherine 282 Ragan, Rink Ray Ragin, Stephanie Lynn Ragland, Beverly Lavinia Ragland, Elizabeth Anne Ragland, Harold Thomas Ragland Library Club 276 Ragland, Lynda Sue Rice Ragland, Rebecca Ilene Ragland, Ruth A. Woods Raglin, Lydia Dionne Raible, Mary Frances 214, 215, Raines, Betty Jane Ogles Raines, Cindy Lou 366 Rainey, Lois Rainey, Michael Steven Rains, Daniel Keith Rains, Marietta 273, 354 Rains, Randall Paul Rains, Sharon Gail 292, 293, 339 Rainwater, Raymond Rakes, Jerry David Rakestraw, M. Russell II Raleigh, Harold Ray Raleigh, Rhonda J. Ramsey Raley, Leonard Jay Raley, Mary Margaret Ralls, Adrianne Ralph, Luwana Diane Ralph, Polly Ann 76, 366 Ralston, David John 189, 267, 268, 366 Ralston, Pamela Jo 380 Ramage, Ardyth Kathleen Ramey, Darinda June Ramey, Janet Leigh Ramey, Mark Alan Ramey, Mark Anthony 380 Ramirez, Eduardo 273 Ramirez, Richard Ramsey, Anita K. 270, 354 Ramsey, Bobbie Jo 380 Ramsey, Butch 48 Ramsey, Fairy Cooper Ramsey, Clarence J. Ramsey, John Edward Ramsey, Lisa Gaule Ramsey, Porter L. IV 248, 287 Ramsey, Robin Eileen Ramsey, Vicki Sue Ramsey, Vickie C. 339 Randall, Becky Dawn Randall H. Capps Fraternity Man of the Year Award 300 Randall, Paul Richard Randolph, Joel Lee Randolph, Thomas Raney, Cynthia Lavonne Range, Nancy Lea 242, 366 Rankin, Gregory Allen 315 Ranney, Charles Timothy Ransdell, Darren Lee Ransdell, Gary 54, 211 Ransdell, Leanne Marie 354 Ransdell, Rebecca Jane 36 6 Rape Prevention 150-151 Rapp, Joseph George Raque, Sally Clements 366 Rascoe, Karen Marie Rascoe, Scott Lawrence Rashdan, Nasri A. Ratcliffe, Lisa Elaine Rather, Dan 26 Rather, Joseph Francis 315, 366 Rather, Vanessa Michelle Rats 21 Rattanataynee, Virat Rausch, Donald Matthew Rausch, Jacqueline Ann Rawley, Janice M. Thomas Rawlings, Charles Morrison Rawlings, Gregory Allen Rawlings, Linda S. Rawlins, Charles Mark 225, 412 Ray, Charles 292 Ray, Cheryl Rene Ray, David Burris 279 Ray, Deborah Lynn 282, 304, 3 Ray, Donald Joseph Ray, Donna Gaye 354 Ray, Eugene Harrison 189 Ray, Felton Marquis Ray, Geneva Louise Ray, James Anthony Ray, James E. Ray, Jeffrey Scott Ray, Joseph Mark Ray, Julia Vernita Ray, Karen T. Watson Ray, Kenneth Stephen 380 Ray, Laura Louise 137, 380 Ray, Ralph Edward Ray, Randy T. Ray, Robert Anthony 189 Ray, Roy Ricky Ray, Scott 224, 225 Ray, Sidney Ivan Ray, Stephanie Lynette 366 Ray, William Joel Ray, Yvette Michelle Raybold, Arthur W. III 69 Rayburn, Angela Yvonne Rayes, Rida Amien Raymer, Glen Lindsey Raymer, Gregory Leo Raymer, Jerlean 295 Raymer, Linda Spinks Raymer, Michael Evan 240 Raymer, Rebecca Elizabeth Raymer, Sonja K. Raymer, Vanessa Gay Rayner, Linda Smith Reactions 14 Read, Deena Frances Read, Frances Story Read, Karen Lee Read, Ray Vaughn Read, Robert Story Read, Shannon Rice 289 Reading between the lines 64- 67 Reagan, Nancy 264 Reagan, Ronald 6,7, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 261, 264 Reagan, Terry Joe 339 Reams, Greta Lee 295, 366 Reamy, Julian Ralph 309, 354 Reas, Janet Alice 292, 293, 339 Reasoner, David William 249 Reasonover, Myra E. 302 Reaves, Charles Thomas Jr. 257, 380 Rebelettes 249 Record, Debra Ann Karr Recreation Majors Club 243 Recruiting 180-1 Rector, James Thomas Rector, Lisa Carol Rector, Peggy P. Rector, William D. Read, Inc. 252-253 Red Towel Award 54 Redd, Jacques Dewayne Redd, Michael Wayne 339 Redding, Edward Neil 380 Redding, Lisa Luellen 380 Redding, Richard Scott 259, 313, 354 Reddy, Margaret Enaire Redmon, Charles Calvin Redmon, Robert Edward 354 Redmon, Sharon Lee 306 Redmond, Albert Paul 339 Redmond, Sheila Frances 307, 354 Reece, Betty Savage Reece, Pamela McKinney 339 Reece, Robert Wallace Reece, Shelia Coleman Reecer, Jimmy Norris 308, 336 Reed, Beverly Parsley Reed, Bonita S. Dull Reed, Clyde Derek Reed, Curtis Ray Reed, Daniel Reed, Deborah Ann Reed, Earl Thomas Reed, George T Reed, Jeffery Douglas Reed, Jeffrey Lynn Reed, Jerry 158 Reed, Linda Gaile 248, 275, 339 Reed, Linda Marie Reed, Mark Layne Reed, Martha Ellen 248, 286, 287 Reed, Mary Patricia G. Reed, Michael Joseph Reed, Michael Lewis Reed, Ross Eugene Reed, Steven Spencer Reed, Stevenson Leonard 296, 314 Reed, Susan Hart Reed, Timothy Brian 251 Reeder, Mary Johnston Reels, Tracey Leeanne Reese, Michael 195, 201, 339 Reese, Reneice O. Ware Reesman, Elizabeth K. 354 Reesman, Kurt Lee Reesor, Lisa Jo Reesor, Noreida Lou Hay Reesor, Vicki Nicole Reeves, Brenda L. Carby Reeves, Claud Montgomery Reeves, Robin Lacy 259 Reeves, Samuel Edward Reeves, Sherry Lynn 268, 366 Reeves, Stevie Joe Reeves, Terry Wayne Reff, Kenneth Paul 240, 366 Reff, Kevin J. Regan, Andrew Jerome Regan, Carroll Elizabeth 354 Registrar 13, 136 Registration by Computer 138-139 Rehbeck, Donna Lea Rehrman, Anthony Laine 313 Reid, Allen Roy 380 Reid, Andrea Denise Reid, Leslie Lee Reid, Martha Ellen 258, 354 Reid, Mary K. Hobbs Reid, Terri Sue Reif, Harry Fredrick Reilly, Michael Reiner, Paul Anthony Reinert, Joann 243, 282, 339 Reinert, Joseph Thomas Reinhardt, Deborah Kay Reinhardt, Dwayne Allen 243 Reinheimer, Richard Mike Reinoso, Jose Francisco Rienscheld, Charles Dale 366 Rienscheld, Laura Ann Rienscheld, Ronald Lee 291 Reiss, John Henry Reliford, Judy L. Petty Religion 100-101 Religious organizations 268, 269 Remedios, Francis dos 164 Remick, Linda Fay Rempe, William Douglas Reneau, Cecil Ervin Reneau, Julia Denise 380 Reneau, Tina Lynn 273, 354 Renfro, Harriet G. P. Renfroe, Phillip Leon Renfrow, Billy Hugh Renfrow, Loretta Renfrow, Marilyn Tichenor Renick, Leslie Thomas Renkes, Daniel Jay Rennegarbe, Robert William 276,277 Reno, Pamela Jane 292, 330 Reno, Robin Lynn Reno, Timothy Carl Renusch, Joseph Allen Resch, John Walter Resch, Sharon Kay 259, 304, 339 Ress, Mary Elizabeth 292, 354 Rettinger, John Garu Revis, Emma C. Corbin Revlett, Perry Dean 189, 339 Revolinski, Gregory Allen 354 Rexroat, David Ray 339 Rexroat, Elizabeth M. S. Rexroat, Karen Faye 339 Rexroat, Ozandal Coolidge 288 Rexroat, Randy Allen Reyes, Kevin Hardage Reynolds, Alecia Joan Reynolds, Arthur Cecil Reynolds, Belinda C. Reynolds, Dan 175 Reynolds, Daniel Miles Reynolds, David Wayne 354 Reynolds, Gloria Jean Reynolds, Jean H. Sosh Reynolds, Joan E. Kirkland Reynolds, Laura Marie Reynolds, Leslie Paul 339 Reynolds, Marcia Norton Reynolds, Margaret Mary Reynolds, Mark Wayne Reynolds, Marsha Lynn Reynolds, Mary Ruth Reynolds, Robert K. Reynolds, Roger Reece Reynolds, Ronald Dewane Reynolds, Samuel Robert Reynolds, Sharon Jean 263, 339 Reynolds, Shelly Rena Reynolds, Sonia Anne Reynolds, Thomas Patrick Reynolds, Tracy Howard II Reynolds, Virginia Ann Reynolds, Vyetta Woodworth Reynolds, Wanda Faye Rhea, Joe Shannon heaume, Deloras Akridge heaume, Tony hein, Bradley James 314 hines, John William Jr. hiver, Eric John 268, 380 hoades, Sheila Janine hoades, Tony Gil hoads, Patricia Darlene G hodes, Janet Ellen hodes, Michael Lee hodes, William Robert Jr hoten, Andrew S. Rhoten, Rebecca A. 211,296, 300, 302 Ricci, Brian Jeffrey 189, 380 Rice, Belinda Ann Rice, Carrol Glen Rice, Donald Eugene 172 Rice, Dwayne Edward 380 Rice, Gracie Marie Rice, Jeffrey Maitland 282, 295, 308, 366 Rice, Joann Rice, Peggy Anne Money Rice, Randall Craig Rice, Rebecca Lynn 275, 339 Rice, Stephen Neal Rice, Willard Seay Jr. 189 Rich, Donna Denise Rich, Fred L. Rich, James Howard Rich, Kathy Lynn Rich, Lora Lynn Rich, Mark Rich, Mark Joseph Rich, Phil Thomas 183, 189, 339 Rich, Shelly Rae Richards, Bobby D Richards, Gary Dewayne Richards, Jim 180, 181, 225 Richard, Thoms Wayne 339 Richardson, Angela Renee 354 Richardson, Barbara Smith Richardson, Brenda Elouise 273,839 Richardson, Carla Faye Richardson, Charles Thomas Richardson, Drewy L Richardson, Elizabeth A. D. Richard son, Gwendolyn Richardson, Helen R. P. Richardson, James Louis Richardson, Julia Nugent Richardson, Kathryn H. Richardson, Kevin Woodburn 315 Richardson, Leta E. Belk Richardson, Mary G. Waters Richardson, Pamela Suzette 339 Richardson, Patricia A. Richardson, Phylis Nell K. Richardson, Randall T. 380 Richardson, Steven Kraig Richardson, Tonda Leigh 291, 354 Richendollar, Donald Richerson, James Darrell Richey, Bruce Radford 380 Richey, Randa Wade Richie, Curtis James Richie, Kimberli Ann 354 Richmond, Rene Richter, Douglas James Rickard, Lavonne Rickenbaugh, Sherry Susan Ricker, John David Ricketts, Dale Leroy Rickman, Mitchell Brian Ricks, Cheryl Lynn Ridd, Roland William Jr. Riddle, Jeffrey Alan 339 Riddle, Kathy Ellen Riddle, Marcia Evelyn 304, 380 Riddle, Melvin E. Riddle, Sherry Moore Riddle, Terry Joe Rideout, Stanton Keith Rider; Carol Ann 276, 339 Ridge, Holly Share Ridge, Mary Ann Stich Riegling, Mary Ann Riely, Diane Louise 292 Rife, Debi Sue 265 Riflery 216-217 Rigdon, Rosie Beth 303 Riggle, Christine Gayle Riggs, Carl Lee Riggs, Donna Carol 380 Riggs, Jeffery Alan Riggs, Michael Woodrow 245, 314 Riggs, Rhonda Gail 366 Riggs, Stephen Hansford 251, 339 a Riggsbee, Barry Alan Riggsbee, Michael L Rightmire, Robert David 152 Rigney, Rebecca Fay Rigsby, Bruce Scott 243, 315 Rigsby, R. Paulette Jones Riherd, Elizabeth White Riley, Allen King 290 Riley, Charles William II 256 Riley, Christa Sue Riley, Cindy Louann Riley, Gary Wayne Riley, John 270, 271 Riley, Larry Patrick 189 Riley, Leslie 80 Riley, Leslie Carol Riley, Leslie Susan Riley, Lillian Mae Bryan Riley, Mary Ann AAADAAAAADARDARD 401 PohImann — Riley Index 402 Riley, Paul Douglas Riley, Randall Eugene Riley, Rebecca Sue Riley, Regina Jeanette Riley, Ronald Gary Riley, Shelia Ann 13, 339 Riley, Stephen Douglas Riley, Timothy Ray 366 Riley, Vance Timothy Rine, Philip John 228, 231, 354 Rinehard, Catherine Jo 290 Rinehart, Sherilyn Gale 286, 307 Riney, Joseph B. 366 Riney, Lauren Elizabeth Riney, Maria Louise Riney, Marian P. Drury Riney, Mary Helen Knight Riney, Winifred Lynn Ring, Eva Mae Ring, Ray Jessee Ring, Timothy Stephen 213 Ringley, Lori Lynn Ripplinger, Paul Edward Rippy, Cynthia Lynn 270, 286, 354 Rippy, David Kimble Rippy, Debra Sue Rippy, Melisha Angelique 366 Rippy, Tammy Gwynn 291, 339 Risdon, Peter Ashley W. Risen, Danna Lou 366 Risen, Michael Hollis 339 Risinger, Elizabeth Ann Risley, Mary Julie 380 Ritchie, Bernie Lee II] Ritchie, Gregory Murray Ritchie, Keith Dale Ritchie, Maria Ann 354 Ritchie, Shealia Murphy 340 Ritchie, Wayne Read 54, 288, 354 Ritman, Christina Lynn Ritter, Mania 278, 279 Ritter, Mark Leonard 213, 334 Ritter, Thomas Don 275, 366 Ritter, Timothy Bowman Riveragomez, Javier A. Rives, Ellen Tillottson 380 Rixie, James Francis Rizi, Mohammad Moradian 77 Roach, Deborah Ann Roach, Janet M. Dunbar Roach, Mickey Dale Roach, Robin Edward 354 Roark, Helen Janet Roark, James Boyd Roback, Traca Lynn Robards, Sara Lynn 366 Robb, Jeffrey A. Robb, Laura Dean Robbins, Christine Anne Robbins, Dianne Lynn 380 Robbins, Ginger Sue Robbins, Jeffrey Alan 380 Robbins, Joyce Lynn 107, 340 Robbins, Michael Robert 366 Robbins, Sandra Marie 340 Robbins, Thomas Monroe 380 Robbins, William Wesley Jr. Roberson, James Arthur Roberson, Kathy L. Winsett Roberson, Martha Jane Roberson, Melody Lynn Roberson, Michael Lynn Roberts, Anna Katherine 380 Roberts, Barbara Kathryn 380 Roberts, Carolyn Couch Roberts, Cynthia S, Roberts, Hazel Jean Frost Roberts, James Kelly Roberts, Joseph Robin 354 Roberts, Joseph Thomas 311 Roberts, Karl Joseph Roberts, Kimberly Ann 251, 286, 366 Roberts, Linda Dee Roberts, Lisa Ellen 258 Roberts, Martha Susan M. Roberts, Mary E. Grant Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Mary Jean Roberts, Patricia A. L Roberts, Ronnie Ray Roberts, Rosemary Louise 305 Roberts, Samuel Todd Roberts, Susan Kay 303 Roberts, Timothy Edward 189 Robertson, Brenda Lou S. Robertson, Charlotte Alice Robertson, Denise Lyrae 354 Robertson, Dennis Nelson Robertson, Kristie Jean 354 Robertson, Lee 144 Robertson, Lisa Gail 296, 304 Robertson, Mark 308 Robertson, Mary Beth Robertson, Nancy Ann 272, 305, 366 Robertson, Patricia Carol Robertson, Scotty Eugene Robertson, Velma B Robey, Emmett Smith Robey, Greta Jane 380 Robin Good Fellow 70 Robinette, Kathryn Ann Robinette, William Jay 291 Robinson, Alma Faye Robinson, David Mitchell Robinson, Donald Mark Robinson, Gail A. Bronston Robinson, James Glenn 380 Robinson, James Mack Robinson, Jennifer Sue 246, 354 Robinson, Jerry 313 Robinson, John Mark Index Riley — Sharp Robinson, Joni Kay 214, 215, 366 Robinson, Kathryn L. Robinson, Laura Ann Robinson, Lucretia 340 Robinson, Neal Kent 366 Robinson, Randall 112 Robinson, Susan Laurie 380 Robinson, Yolanda Jean 4, 366 Robison, William Allen Rocco, Ronald Anthony Rock Church 68 Rock, Dennis Carroll 380 Rock, Randy Smith 340 Rock, Rodney B. Rodek, Bruce 255 Rodenbeck, Richard Henry Rhodes-Helm Lecture Series 76 Rodford, Leslie Gardner Rodgers, Bruce Martin Rodgers, Carole Jennifer 366 Rodgers, Phyllis McCuiston Rodriguez, Janette 58, 380 Roe, Edwin W. Roe, Linda Susan Roe, Robert Darrell 380 Roederer, Chris Alan Roemer, Linda Sue 269, 273 Roenker, Patricia Ann Roesch, Janice Elaine Roethemeier, F. Scott Rogers, Beverly Chilton Rogers, Charles Randall Rogers, Constance Kay Rogers, David Ray Rogers, Deborah Lee Rogers, Deniece Lynn 354 Rogers, Hal 264 Rogers, Jerry Dale Rogers, John Michael 380 Rogers, Jonathan Lee 354 Rogers, Judith Alma Rogers, Judith Elaine Rogers, Julie Ann 380 Rogers, Karen Ann 292, 354 Rogers, Kenny 246 Rogers, Kimberly Dawn 380 Rogers, Kimberly Jean 268 Rogers, Lisa Michele 380 Rogers, Lugene Rogers, Lynn Louise Rogers, Mark Thomas 354 Rogers, Martha Lynn Mays Rogers, Mary Joseph Rogers, Stephanie A. Orake Rogers, Susan Elaine 176, 272, 273, 340 Rogers, Susan Gayle 380 Rogers, Susan Lavinia 366 Rogers, Thomas Jefferson Rogers, Tina Marie Rohrer, Tammy L. Combs Rojas, Eva Magaly Roland, Sherry Rae 366 Rollings, Michael Edwi n Roman Western 69 Romans, Geraldene Romans, Georgia Lavern Romero, Geronimo Rone, Lori A. Ronnerman, Bengt Gustav Rood, Jonathan Marlin 380 Rooke, Mary Ellen Rorer, Anita Lucita 366 Rosdeutscher, James H. Rose, Barry Dennis Rose, Barry L. 380 Rose, Billy Scott Rose, Cynthia Ann Nelson 292 Rose, Deborah Carmen Rose, Kathlee Shaw Rose, Kenneth E. 340 Rose, Mark B. Rose, Nick 181 Rose, Ray 222 Rose, Ronald Dale 290, 340 Rose, Sherry Lynn Rose, Tammy Lynn Rose, Terry Alan 366 Rosenblatt, Natalie Jayne 366 Rosenthal, Barbara 284 Roso, Sharon Therese 303, 354 Ross, Aaron Dru Ross, Brenda Elaine Ross, Ellen Jonell 380 Ross, Jeffrey Lee 57, 314 Ross, Laura Jo 132, 133, 380 Ross, Marlene Jo Lyon Ross, Nancy M. Woodson Ross, Oliver Ross, Phillip Andrew 270, 286, 354 Ross, Susan Jane 380 Ross, Terri A. Ross, Thomas D. Ross, Thomas Joseph Ross, Troy Franklin Rosser, William Edward Rossetter, Beverly Madison Rossi, Gregory Joe Rossi, Ramona E. Rossi, Tracy Maloy ROTC 168, 169 Roth, Linda K. Roth, William Raymond Rothman, Joseph Henry Rothman, Susan Marie 340 Rott, John Alvin 258 Rouch, Scott Lawrence 189, 380 Roudebush, Debora Sue Roudebush, Rick Roger 354 Rougeux, Marilyn Denise 380 Rountree, Charles Aubrey Rountree, Douglas Brown Rouse, Tony Edward Routt, Victor Norman Rowan, Carolyn Elizabeth Rowe, Alice Crittenden Rowe, Lisa Elaine Rowe, Michael Philip Rowe, Nick Orlando Rowe, Randee Gail 366 Rowe, Rena Dell 380 Rowe, Rita Eileen Rich Rowe, Rita Gail Everly Rowe, Robert Kendall 240 Rowe, Vince Edward Rowland, Carolyn Tisdale Rowland, Judith Ann Cissna Rowland, Larry Ellis Rowland, Pam Reasoner Rowlett, Janet Leigh Rowshanaei, Mansour Roy, Ruby Roy, Teresa Gail Royal, Betty Bee Royal Gambit 67 Royalty, Cynthia Gail 380 Royalty, Forrest B. Royalty, Sandra Jo Royse, Dale Alan 366 Royse, Edward Earl Royse, Lori Ann 354 Royse, Vickie London Ruark, Jacki Leigh 302, 305 Ruark, Ruth Ann Rubarts, Judith Ellis Rubarts, Leland G. Rubin, Joanne Marie 235, 340 Ruble, F. Renee 366 Ruble, John Wesley Rublein, Darryl James Ruby, James Robert 274, 380 Ruby, Karen Dale Rucker, Lorrie June 340 Ruckriegel, Barbara Ann 340 Rudicill, Susan Carol 380 Rudisill, Sarah Elizabeth Rudolph, Donna Leigh 354 Rud olph, Laura C. 150, 307 Rudolph, Tamara Elizabeth Rue, Carol Ann Wear Rue, David Harrison 314, 354 Rue, Nelson Bright III Rue, Rebecca Susan 287, 304, 314 Rueff, Margaret Elaine Ruff, Loren 69 Rugby Club 144, 244, 245 Ruggles, Kathleen Ann Ruiz, Jose M. Ruiz, Mireya Cortez Rummage, Mary Ella Runk, Randolph Louis 310 Runnels, Tramuel Lane Runner 104-105 Runner, Iris Kingery Runner, Jennifer Ellen Runner, Kathy Adelian 24, 259 Runner, Teresa Lynn Running for money 102, 103 Rush, Cynthia Denise 340 Rush, Mark Elton Rush, Mark Jackson Rush, Michael Kellis Rush, Rexanna Gay 354 Rushing, Kelly J. 309 Russell, Bryan Blanton Russell, Daryl Russell, Edward Freeman 189 Russell, George C. III 380 Russell, Jill Denis 354 Russell, Julie Russell, Karla Buchanan Russell, Kayelene Russell, Linda C. Russell, Margie Faye Russell, Mark Alan Russell, Mark Scott Russell, Mitzi Ann Russell, Pamela Jean Russell, Pamela Sue Russell, Patricia Ann Russell, Patricia Rose 380 Russell, Robert Byran Russell, Robert Max Russell, Sandra Lynne B. Russell, Sarah Elizabeth Russell, Shelia Fay Russell, Terry Lee 312 Russell, William Thompson Russian Club 278, 279 Russian Social Fund 79 Ruth, Jeffery S. Rutherford, Reamona J. Rutherford, Stephen V Rutland, Deborah Ann 268, 380 Rutledge, Diane Barbara H. Rutledge, Rebecca Mary Ruzovich, Helen Marie Ryall, Christopher Scott Ryan, Brett Alan 189 Ryan, Deborah Lee Ryan, Kim Denise 245 Ryan, Melissa Ann Ryan, Michael 238, 239 Ryan, Michael P. Ryan, Paul Todd Ryan, Peggy A. Crabtree Ryan, Robert David Ryan, Robert L. Ryan, Susan Moss Clark Ryle, Shelia Lynn Felty Saalman, Dwaine Ray 189 Sabens, Patricia Jane B. Sabiston, Robert Sherman Sabo, Michael John 258, 259, 340 Sachleben, Tina Kay Sachse, Linda Anne Lewis Sack, Eric R. 216, 314, 340 Sack, Kirby Lee 216 Sack, Linda Mulder Sack, Gordon R. Sack, Pamela Jean 340 Sackett, Gordon R. Sacks, Pamela Jean Sadeghi, Sayed Mahmoud-R Sadeq, Sadeq Hasan Sadler, Eva K. Sadler, Ramiah Sue 302, 380 Sadler, Sally Anne 108, 210, 302 Sadvary, Paul Everett Sagabiel, Jack 137, 186, 187 Sagabiel, John Wesley Sager, Elizabeth D. Sager, Terri Lynn 302, 340 Sagraves, Michelyn Anita Sahli, Mohamed Suliman Saint Anthony’s Hospital 333 Saint, Tammy Everley Sakharov, Andrei 78,79 Saksa, Teresa Ann Salato, Nancy Jane 340 Salb, Sara Jane 380 Saling, Robert 354 Saling, Robert Brian 196, 245 Saling, Sharon Ruth Salisbury, Michele Heenan Sallee, Brenda Ann Sallee, Dora Lynn Sallee, Scott Edward 340 Salleh, Nooraishah Salley, Judy Kay Salmon, Ray Leslie 238, 249 Salomoni, Valerie Butvilas Salsman, Michael Edward Saltsman, Gregory Keith Salu, Tokunbo Shakur 340 Sambo’s 118 Samman, Abdullah Ali 348 Sample, Patrica Beth 288, 380 Sampson, Albert Clark Sampson, Richard Bartly 189 Sams, Julia Hall 268 Sams, Margaret Ann Hall Sams, Tammy Jean Samuels, Mary Catherine 380 Sananikone, Khamphou Sandage, Dana Gene 272, 354 Sandefar Joseph 137, 156 Sanderfur, Paul Edward Sanderfur, Starla Rhea 273, 340 Sanders, Andre Percival 189, 311, 366 Sanders, Anita L. Dishman Sanders, Belinda Crain 366 Sanders, Belinda Marie Sanders, Charles W. Sanders, Christopher Alan 340 Sanders, Cordie Kersey Sanders, Dawn Elizabeth 305 Sanders, Denese Joyce 68 Sanders, Dennis Ray Sanders, Harlan 26 Sanders, James Darryl Sanders, Jennifer Dawn 340 Sanders, Lisa Kim Wynn Sanders, Martha Jo Sanders, Nancy Ovesen Sanders, Pamela Hayes Sanders, Richard Vince Sanders, Samuel David 189 Sanders, Scott Andrew 289, 298,314 Sanders, Tresea Ann Sanderson, Rebecca Jean 303 Sandifer, John Nish 250 Sandman, Ellen Onkles Sands, Debra Lee Cole Sandusky, Paula Katherine Sanford, Leslee Susan Sanford, Martha Ellen Sanger, Robert Henry III 308 Sanner, Marsha Lee 208, 282, 304, 340 Sansom, Edna B. Sansom, Mark Ryland 311 Sansom, Paul Neal 311 Sapp, Judy G. Floyd Sapp, Michael Steven Sapp, Sharon Kay Felty Sappenfield, Donald Ray Jr. Sargent, Glenn Tracy 366 Sargent, Sandy Ray Sarkozi, John Michael 380 Sarles, Richard 42 Sartain, James Herman 354 Sarudin, Isarji Sartin, Anita Joyce Sarver, David Dewayne Sass, David Michael Sasson, William Mark Sattar-Shamsabadi Gholam Sattarshamasbadi, Maryam Satterfield, Paul Scott Saucedo, Graciano J. Sauer, Jennie Lou 55, 210, 211, 302, 354 Saunders, Lynn Delaney Saurer, Barbara Ann Saurer, Lisa Ann Save Yourself for Last 69 Sawrie, Joel Alan Sawyer, Janet Carol 111 Sawyer, John Charles Sawyer, Judy L. Butler Sawyers, Homer Keith Jr. Sawyers, Lisa Rene 380 Sawyers, Bi Grant Saxton, Beverly Mae Neagle Sayers, Marna Mayes Sayle, Andrea Leigh Sayle, Teresa Kay Saylor, Timothy Eugene Scabbard and Blade 169, 249 Scandalito, Carol Ruth Scantland, Diane Miller Scarborough, Clarice Scates, Bill 42 Scent, Sara Katherine 340 Schackert, Geoffrey Todd Schaefer, Terry Lee Schaeufele, John George Schafer, Jeanett Marie 380 Schaffner, Leigh Ann 42 Schaffrick, Frances K. T. Schaffrick, Jon Alan 282 Schafstall, Timothy Joseph Schaick, Susan Ann Schamburg, Paul Arthur Schammel, Cathy Renee Schapker, Amy Jo Schapker, Toni Ann 366 Schauer, Dawn Marie Scheible, Kimberly Ann Schell, Martha Ellen Schell, Philip Alan Schepers, Annette Marie Schepers, Marilyn Suzanne Scherry, Rebecca Rose 366 Schiess, Catherine Anne 234, 300, 303, 354 Schiess, Nancy Mullen Schilling, Drew Joseph 366 Schimmel, Jeffery Lynn 286, 287, 366 Schimmel, Robin Neel Schira, Norma Jean McNabb Schirtzinger, Terri Ann 380 Schlaughenhoupt, Janet G. 340 Schlaughenhoupt, Myra J. Schlinker, Mary S. Logsdon Schlosser, Kerry Lee 354 Schmalzbauer, Karen J. S. Schmetter, Jane Margaret Schmidt, Daniel Joseph 340 Schmidt, Elizabeth W. Schmidt, Julie Mary Schmidt, Mathew George 270 Schmidthuber, Hedda Susan 306, 304 Schmied, Patricia J. Rose Schmitt, Andrew Joseph 340 Schmitt, John William Schmitt, Margaret Diann H. Schmitt, Nancy Abigail Schmitt, Stephanie Louise 380 Schmittou, Sharon Marie 340 Schmuck, Angela Sue Schneider, Richard Volney 189, 380 Schneider, Virginia E. P. Schnur, Dona Lee 268, 366 Schnur, Lois A, Schocke, Barbara Carol 302, 340, 354 Schoenbaechler, Sharon 366 Schofield, Volice Ann 266, 340 Scholastic development dean 154 Scholla, David Edward Schrader, Amy Ann 380 Schrader, Horace 132, 141, 203, 266, 295 Schrader, Robert Melvin Schrader, Virginia Ann Schreiber, Kevin L. 380 Schreiber, Kristine Ann 209, 366 Schreiner, Anne Marie 380 Schreiner, Mary Ellen 354 Schroader, Brenda Evans Schroader, Karen K, Schroeder, Eitel Herman 315 Schroeder, James Paul Schroeder, P. David Schroering, Donald J. Schoerlucke, Jamie Lee 354 Schroth, Debby R. Schuler, Sandra Jane 246, 304, 0 Schulten, Annette Carol Schultz, Judy K. Hyslope Schultze, William Edward Schulz, Douglas John 189 Schupp, Rudd Edward Schure:nan, Dawn Marie 274, 366 Schuster, Donna Lea Schuster, Douglas Frank 189, 366 Schwab, Edmond Schwab, Rosemarie I. Schwager, Laura Elizabeth Schwager, Mary Kay Schwartz, Randy J. 310 Schwartz, Sally Sue 245 Schwartz, Tamme Jean Schwarz, Stephen Richard Schwegman, Carol Ann 340 Schweinhart, Richard E. Schwitzgebel, Michael Alan Science organizations 270, 271 Scoggin, Sandra Faye Scoggins, Charles Rayburn Scott, Algreida Lynn Scott, Angela Lane 380 Scott, Barbara Ann 354 Scott, Cheryl Ann Scott, Connie Cummins Scott, Connie S. Gowen Scott, David Ewell 380 Scott, Deborah June Scott, Elmore Nimrod Scott, Eugenia Ann 366 Scott, Iris Jewell Dobbs Scott, Jay C. Scott, Jeffery Alan Scott, Jennifer Lynn Scott, Jonathan Mark Scott, Lori Lynn Scott, Lynne Marie Hayden Scott, Mark Allen Scott, Marlene Carn Galt Scott, Remona D. Dyer Scott, Robin Rhea Scott, Robyn G. Scott, Robyn Kristine Scott, Roscoe Scott, Ruth Ann Jones Scott, Sankey I. D. Scott, Shirley 107 Scott, Sidney Hugh Scott, Teresa Harmon Scott, Thomas Clayton 253, 313, 340 Scott, Wendell Bancroft Scott, William Freddrick Scott, Yvonne Denise Scruggs, Joyce Ann Scruggs, Monty Wade Scuba Club 240 Scuba duo 325 Seabo, Linda 66 Seabolt, Kimberly Ann 276, 340 Seamon, Debbie Jane Searcey, Tammy Lynn Searcy, Harriet Booker Searcy, Michael Barton Sears, Barry Neal Sears, Lonnie Eugene 266, 282, 290, 366 Seaton, Deborah Fentress Seaton, Edward Leon Seaton, Gregory O'Neil 340 Seay, Glenda Faye Sebree, Elizabeth Deneice 354 Second-hand Style 60, 61 Secret to success 318 Sedivi, Nick Louis See, Lisa Robyn Seeger, Leslie E. 380 Seelig, Jane Brown 273 Seemed like old times 194-201 Seems Like Old Times 86 Segers, Bonnie Ray Sego, Richard Nelson Jr. 310 Segregation 236 Seiber, Pamela Jane Seifert, Mark Alan 318 Seiler, Jeffrey Martan Seith, Sandra Lee 220, 221, 354 Selby, Kenneth Darrell Seldomridge, pecan hs yale Selems, Margaret Alice 307,340 Self, Joyce Ann Stanley Selig, Gerald Andrew Jr, Sellers, Ella Jo Sells, Debby Davis Seminole Invitational 225 Semmel, David S. Semones, Suzanne 304 Senior Citizen Scholarship Program 116 Seniors 318-347 Senn, Dwayne Robert 270, 286, 354 Senn, Sheila Martin Senn, William David Sensel, Craig Scott Series(ly) speaking 76 Serrato, Carlos Service organizations 248, 249 Settle, Angela Gaye 280 Settle, Brenda Joanne 280, 354 Settle, Gates Erwin 315 Settle, Raymond Mitchell Settles, Ann Karen Settles, Mary Cathyann 340 Settles, William Thomas Seufert, Edward Cecil Seufert, Shirley A. Pratt Seventy-five Years 10, 114-117 Severs, Edmond Flynn II Seward, Katherine Todd Seward, Robert Todd Sewell, Leah F. Staples Sexton, Cynthia Ann Sexton, Eileen Esther Sexton, Jacqueline Elaine 366 Sexton, Kathy J. Sexton, Regina A. Seymour, Deborah Carol 250, 286, 340 Seymour, Steven Thomas Shaari, Ahmad Jelani Shacklette, Michael S. 240 Shadd, Lawrence L. Shadoan, Lynn 383 Shaffer, Barbra A. Corliss Shaffer, Carl Stephen Shaffer, Tim Eric Shahan, James Noble Shahmir, Caroline G. Shaker, Richard Robert 231, 380 Shamsudin, Azizah Shanehsaz, Hassan Shanei, Shahram 289 Shank, Bobby Lee Shank, Lisa Gayle Shanklin, James Richard Shanklin, Nancy Carolyn Shanks, Reginald Glenn 340 Shannon, Arthur Roy. Shannon, David Wayne 366 Shannon, Paula Lee Shannon, Robert Samuel Jr. Shannon, Sory Watson 311 Shannonhouse, Jalynn P. Sharber, Beverly Sue Sharber, Mary Saunders Share, Lori Anne 302, 309, 354 Sharif, Osama Yasseen 264, 282, 354 Sharp, Christopher Glenn 380 Sharp, Jeffrey Scott 266 Sharp, Mary Donna 286, 287, 303, 366 Sharp, Michael Thomas 189 Sharp, Patricia Annette 354 Sharp, Patricia Lynne Sharp, Robin Leslie Sharp, Ruth A. Craig Sharp, Sherry Russ Sharp, Timothy S. Sharpe, Hollie W. Sharpe, Margaret Lynne 340 Sharpensteen, John Robert Sharpensteen, Joyce Ann Shartzer, Kevin Leslie Shartzer, Sharyon Mercer 340 Shartzer, Sherrie Lee 280, 366 Shartzer, Terry Lee Shaughnessy, Douglas D. 309 Shaver, Laurie Ann 292, 380 Shaver, Pamela Gail Shaver, Rebecca Lynne Shaver, Richard Keith 288, 366 Shaver, Ruth Ann 366 Shaw, Brenda Kay Shaw, Brian Douglas Shaw, Charlene Jones Shaw, Gloria Devon 55 Shaw, Gordon William 314 Shaw, James Payne Shaw, Kim R. Shaw, Marjorie P. Bunton Shaw, Mary Kaye Rogers Shaw, Michael F. 241, 256 Shaw, Peggy Ann 354 Shaw, Stevie Edward 366 Shaw, Vanessa Taylor Shay, Kelly Joann Shearer, Elizabeth Arlynn 340 Shearer, James Merigo Shearer, Walter A. Sheehan, Jennifer Lynn Sheehan, Lisa Margaret 304, 340 Sheehy, William T. Sheeley, Gregory Clay Sheep in wolf's clothing 41 Sheeran, William Peter Sheets, Carol Ann 366 Sheets, Jacqueline Sue Sheets, Joanne E. Sheets, Julie Kay Sheets, Richard Gene Sheets, Shari Lynn Sheets, Vicki Sue 307 Sheffer, John A. Sheffield, Edwina Mae 380 Sheffield, Jawana Sue Sheffler, Robert Joe Shehan, Theodore H. II Shelby, Ann B. Sharpe Sheldon, Richard Gillis Sheldon, Steven Earl 234, 286 Shelley, Teresa Ann 340 Shelly, Gayle Shelor, Linda Gayle Shelton, Cheryl Ann Shelton, Deborah Nash 366 Shelton, Doris Jean Shelton, Judy Faye Shelton, Karen Lea 366 Shelton, Laura Jean Shelton, Melissa Jo 305, 341 Shelton, Nicholas Daniel Shelton, Pamela Jean 20 Shelton, Polly Roberta Shelton, Robert Scott Shelton, Steven Randal 286, 341 Shemwell, Ruth Marie Shepard, Billy Dewey Shepard, Kristin 86 Sheperson, Cheryl Ann 76 Shepherd, Bryan Keith Shepherd, Cynthia R. B. Shepherd, Janet Ruth Shepherd, Mary Jane Sheppard, Rickey Steven 265 Sherman, Kathryn Holbrook Sherman, Linda Ann Sherrard, Regina M. 354 Sherrell, Stuart Curtis Sherrerd, Kathleen Beth 292, 341 Sheryak, John Robert Sheryak, Margaret Karen 210, 302, 366 Sheucraft, Jaska Collins Sheucraft, Tommy Edward Shiau, Shiow Chyen Shick, Portia Sue Shields, Gerald Thomas Shields, Joanne Marie 273, 366 Shields, John Alexander 240, 381 Shields, Katrina Joan 381 Shields, Randolph 342 Shields, Samuel Sanders 271, 286 Shields, Sandra Marlene Shifflett, Fount W. Jr. 354 Shiley, Sheri Lynn Shilts, Gerald Carden 315, 354 Shinnick, Janice Elaine 304 Shipley, Danny M. Shipley, Jo Anna Shipley, Loren Cecil 189 Shipley, Mark Lee Shipley, Marlinda Faye Shipley, Ruby Ann 366 Shipp, Mardell 366 Shipp, Susan Lee Shirely, Lora Ellen Shirey, John Philip Shirley, Anthony Ray Shirley, Candy 42 Shirley, Darla Faye Shirley, Jeannette E. Shirley, Jeffrey M. 17, 18 Shirley, Leslie Dee 380 Shirley, Lorrie Ann Shirley, Margaret Warner 258, 259, 261, 341 Shirley, Michael Lee Shirley, Ruby J. Thomas Shirley, Stephen Richard Shirley, Stewart Lane Shirley, Timmothy Alan Shirley, Tywanna Lynn Shiroma, Patricia M. Cairns Shive, Earl Steve Shive, Jackie Keith Shive, John Kimball 366 Shive, Machelle Renee Shively, James F. Shkahi, Essed Salem Shobe, Bennie Richard Jr. Shobe, Valerie Louise 381 Shockley, Alben Bunch 381 Shockley, Karen Patrice Shoemake, Thomas Howard 341 Shoffner, Jeremy Alan 111 Shoffner, John E. Sholar, Timothy Alan 354 Shoplifting 40 Shore, Victoria Whiteside Short, Donna Carol Wright Short, Jana Lynn 341, 381 Short, Janice W. Short, Laura Lou 112 Short, Terry Dwayne Shoulders, Andrew Douglas Shoulders, J. Lee 308 Shoulders, Reba Lynne Shoulders, Terry Dwayne 245 Shourds, Stacy Elaine Shouse, Byron Scott 381 Shouse, Laura Stevens 245 Shouse, William Taylor 299, 313, 381 Showers, Carolyn F. Perry Shreve, Willis H. 250 Shrewsbury, Ralph Damon Shrewsbury, Rondal Blaine Shriver, Stephany Ann 354 Shriver, Susan Leigh Shrull, Jeffery Douglas Shrull, Patsy I. Shuck, Martin Lee Shufelt, Sharon A. Campbell Shuffett, James David Shuffett, Melvin Bradley Shuffett, William Loy Shuffitt, John Mark Shuffitt, Margaret E. Grove Shuffitt, Ronica S. Taylor Shuler, Daniel Glenn Shuler, Nancy Guffey Shull, David Martin Shultz, Rita K. Henderson Shumate, Daniel Lee 177, 238, 341 Shumate, Michael Reed Shutt, John Kevin Shutt, Ricky David Shyjka, Jenny Lynn Sibalich, Leslie Ann 356 Sickles, Cecil Darrell Siddens, Jeffrey Dee Siddens, Lacinda Ann Siddens, Lee Robin Siddens, Mary Elizabeth Sidebottom, Suzanne R. Siders, Judith Elaine Sidney, Philip Andrew Sidwell, Gina Alice 366 Sidwell, Laura L. 341 Siebold, Bert 288 Siemens, Joseph Paul Jr. 309 Sierra, Patricia Ann Sieve, Joseph Siewert, Valinda Jean Siffrin, Sandra Lee Sights, Judith A. Stuart Sigler, Phyllis L. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 48, 301 Sigma Chi 57, 234, 294, 295, 301, 314, 315 Sigma Chi Derby 304, 305, 315 Sigma Chi Derby Darlin’ 303, 315 Sigma Delta Chi 259, 275 Sigma Delta Pi 278, 279 Sigma Gamma Rho 306, 307 Sigma Gamma Rho Week 307 Sigma Kappa 295, 301, 307 Sigma Nu 6, 7,9, 295, 300, 301, 314, 315, 324 Sigma Nu Powder Puff Football Classic 302, 304, 305, 307, 312, 315 Sigma Phi Epsilon 295, 314, 315 Sigma Pi Sigma 270 Sigma Tau Delta 281, 282 Sign pain(t) 329 Sikes, Sandra Ann Sikora, Walter S. Simandle, Susan Q. 381 Simard, Donald Michael 42, 86 Simek, Thomas Charles Simione, Martha Ann Simmons, Bruce E. Simmons, Craig Elliot Simmons, Deborah Sue Simmons, Edgar Paul 249 Simmons, Fay Lynn Simmons, James Donald Simmons, Karen Kay 240 Simmons, Karen Renee 381 Simmons, Larry Wayne Simmons, Lisa Jo 381 Simmons, Mary Jean Simmons, Miriam J. Sargent Simmons, Robert Garfield 235, 356 Simmons, Terry Wayne Simms, Laura Layne 302, 366 Simon, Donica Jo 381 Simon, Richard N. Simons, Marcy Beth 234 Simpson, Adolfina Vasseur Simpson, Audra Lisa 151 Simpson, Clark R. Simpson, Daniel Cundiff 241 Simpson, Deborah Lee 273, 356 Simpson, Howard Dean Simpson, John Timothy 356 Simpson, Kay Diane Simpson, Kelli Jo 381 Simpson, Larry Lee 286 Simpson, Lewis Kevin Simpson, Lisa Beryl] Simpson, Michael Lloyd 381 Simpson, Robert Mark 341 Simpson, Sara Jane Simpson, Scott Daniel Simpson, Susan Page Simpson, Tamala Anne Simpson, Teresa Kay 381 Simpson, Terri Anne 305 Simpson, Terri Lynn Simpson, Timmy Daryl Simpson, William Barry Simpson, William Patrick 189 Sims, Deborah Louise Sims, Gary Todd 189, 193 Sims, Martha Jean Sims, Nelda Jane Sims, Warren Patrick 308 Sinclair, June Garrett Sinclair, Steven Keith 290, 341 Singer, Julie Bradfield Singletary, John Franklin Singleterry, Kelli Jean Singleton, Carolyn Frances Singleton, Karen Beth Singleton, Ruben Singleton, Scott Brian Sinyavinsky, Andrei 79 Sinn, Amy P. Sipes, Kimberly Sue 304, 366 Sipes, Scott Michael Sisco, Joseph 76 Sisk, Christy Diann 280, 282, 366 Sisk, Delmar Wayne Sisler, Steven Charles 314 Sistrunk, Debra Ann 307, 341 Sitz, Anthony Dewayne Six, Frank 171 Six, Tod Alan 290 Sizemore, Doris Jean Skaggs, Barry Dean 184, 185, 189 Skaggs, Charles Norman Skaggs, Corentha Jill 381 Skaggs, Danny Dale Skaggs, David Garlen Skaggs, E. Renee Vance Skaggs, Eric Timothy Skaggs, Joseph Kelly Skaggs, Karen Gayle Davis Skaggs, Karen Sue 248, 341 Skaggs, Linda Kay 152 Skaggs, Lydia A. Fredricks Skaggs, Michael Edward Skaggs, Nathan Lowell Skaggs, Patricia J. Antle Skaggs, Roy Phillip 341 Skaggs, Ruth Ann Skaggs, Sharon Bernice Skaggs, Sharon Elizabeth Skaggs, Stephen Douglas Skea, Kenneth Benjamin Skean, Mark Edgar 290, 291 Skean, Timothy Dale 254 Skeeters, Richard Patrick Skelley, Paul Wesley Skellie, Cheryl L. Foster 242 Skidmore, Rebecca Ellen Ski Club 240, 241 Skiles, Mary Alice Skillern, Ronald Alan Skills you can bank on 174- 175 Skipper, Robert Allan 169, 258, 259, 262, 341 Skipworth, Donald Baker Skipworth, Jerry Dale Skipworth, Karen Lynette Skipworth, Zenaida L. Skog, Russell L. 54, 314 Skolka, Suzette Mary Skydiving 102-103 Skydiving Club 241 ager, Lisa Jane 381 ate, Brian R. Slate, Jack Bradford Slater, Charles Edward Slaughter, Lon 141, 143 Slaughter, Michael Lee Slaughter, Stephen Russell Slaven, Donna Jean 268, 356 Slavic, Ronald D. Slayton, Tami Ann Sledge, Ellen Kay Sledge, Marnita Ann Sledge, Mary Jane Sledge, Regina Price Sleet, Anna Michelle Sleet, Regina Anne 10, 381 Slinker, Donna Lee Slinker, Martha Lee Slinker, Pandora Slinker, Stanley Kevin Sload, Donna Carol 341 Sloan, Bruce Edward 366 Sloan, Christopher Todd 381 Sloan, Gary Douglas 292, 315, 341 Sloan, Nancy Rea 356 Sloan, Ned Tarter Jr. Sloan, Patsy 23 Sloan, Richard Gale Sloan, Timothy Clay nn Sloan, Timothy Wayne Sloan, Victoria Lee Sloat, Darcey Jo Slocum, Vicki Lynn Sloss, David Lee Sloss, Deborah Poynter Small, Ernest Phillip Smalley, Donald G. Smalling, Harold Victor Smila, Sarah Graves Smiley, Deborah Lynn 305 Smiley, Mark Stephen Smiley, Suzanne E. Price Smith, Allen Smith, Amy Jo Smith, Amy Marie 248 Smith, Ana Rosa Smith, Anthony Michael 311, 366 Smith, Audrey Lynn Smith, Barbara Ann Smith, Barry G. 381 Smith, Bernard Joseph Smith, Betty Carol Smith, Beverly Wimpee Smith, Billy Joe Smith, Bradley Caldwell Smith, Brenda Burns Smith, Brenda Faye 366 Smith, Bruce Duncan 315, 381 Smith, Carla Dean Smith, Carla Denise Smith, Carol Jane 363, 381 Smith, Carol Sue 356 Smith, Carolyn A. Morgan Smith, Carolyn Buck Smith, Charles Kendall Smith, Connie D. Moreland 366 Smith, Constance E. Lawless Smith, Cooper R. III Smith, Craig F. Smith, Cynthia Kaye 356 Smith, Cynthia Renee 366 Smith, Daniel Lee 381 Smith, Daniel Walter Smith, Darryl Lynn Smith, Daryl Wayne Smith, David Allen Smith, David Jr. 341 Smith, David Kent Smith, David Kevin 313 Smith, David Richie 356 Smith, Dean 26 Smith, Dennis Micheal 341 Smith, Donna Jean Smith, Donna Lynn 366 Smith, Elizabeth Anne Smith, Elton Bennie Jr. Smith, Erica Jane 258, 259, 366 Smith, Ericha Lee 341 Smith, Fletcher Todd Smith, Frances L. Smith, Frankie Duane Smith, Gail Eileen Smith, Gary Benedict 381 Smith, Gary Houston Smith, George Noel Smith, Gerald A. Smith, Gregory Eugene Smith, Gregory Lee Smith, Gregory Rush Smith, Gregory Scott 366 Smith, Harold 131, 141 Smith, Harry Glen 341 Smith, Helen N. Leet Smith, Ilee Smith, Ira Richard Smith, Irvin Walker Smith, Jack Daniel 282, 381 Smith, Jackie Dale Smith, James Anthony Smith, James Averal Smith, Janann Sue Ham Smith, Janice Fay Smith, Jeffrey Alan Smith, Jeffrey Gale Smith, Jessie Darlene 108, 250 Smith, Jo Nell Grider Smith, Johnny Keith 250 Smith, Joletta Faye Smith, Joseph Warren Smith, Juan C. 309 Smith, Judith M. Harrison Smith, Judy Anne Smith, Julia Ann 356 Smith, Julia Marie 356 Smith, Karen Lisle Smith, Katherine Lynn 303 Smith, Kathryn C. Scruggs Smith, Kathy Ann 256, 366 Smith, Kelley Lynn 381 Smith, Kelly Jay 22, 341 Smith, Kenneth Hartwell Smith, Kenneth Wayne Smith, Kimberly Dawn 272, 381 Smith, Kimberly Jo 381 Smith, Kimberly Joyce Smith, Kimberly V. Smith, Kristin Leigh 243, 356 Smith, Lana Lee Smith, Laura S. 381 Smith, Laverne Lovely Smith, Leticia Elaine 250 Smith, Lisa 220, 221 Smith, Lisa Catherine 381 Smith, Lisa Dawn Smith, Lisa Jane Smith, Lisa Yvette Smith, Loretta Shanklin Smith, Marian P. Smith, Marianne Smith, Marion Seabrook Smith, Marion Van Smith, Mark Anthony 356 Smith, Mark H. Smith, Mark Joseph Smith, Marsha Gaye 381 Smith, Mary Angela Smith, Mary Ann 381 Smith, Mary Earldeen A. Smith, Mary Jo 366 Smith, Mary Lisa Smith, Mary S. Westerfield Smith, Mavis Honaker Smith, Michael Eugene Smith, Michael Keith Smith, Michele Denise Smith, Molly Jo Smith, Monica Brian 278 Smith, Nancy Dean Smith, Nancy Whitler Smith, Pamela Doane Smith, Pamela Jean 356 Smith, Patricia Ann L. Smith, Patricia C. Bowles Smith, Paul Thomas 381 Smith, Peggy Sue Smith, Phillip Ray Smith, Raymond A. Smith, Renee Vaughn Smith, Rhonda Sue Hartis Smith, Richard Allen Smith, Richard Kenneth Smith, Rickey K. 356 Smith, Robert Bewley Smith, Ronald Eric 381 Smith, Ronnie Douglas Smith, Sabrena Dawn Smith, Sandra Joyce Smith, Sandra Kay Smith, Sarah L. Jackson Smith, Scot Alan Smith, Shane Dale 245 Smith, Sharon Guinn 347 Smith, Sharon Lingvai Smith, Sharon Rhenea Smith, Sharron Sue Smith, Shaune Marie 64, 66, 341 Smith, Sheila Kaye Smith, Shelley Wynelle 249 Smith, Sherry Lynn Smith, Stephen Earl Smith, Stephen Joseph 381 Smith, Steven Grant Smith, Steven L. Smith, Steven Park 381 Smith, Theodore Wilson Smith, Thomas 218 Smith, Thomas A. 189, 312 Smith, Thomas Clayton 366 Smith, Thomas Lee 311 Smith, Timothy A. 313, 381 Smith, Tommi Lynne 10, 257, 381 Smith, Tony 218 Smith, Tonya Kim Shirley Smith, Tracy Renate Smith, Vivien Mary Smith, Wanda C. Johnson Smith, William Dallas Smith, William Eleazer Smith, William Irvin Smith, Yvonne Marie Smits, Anthony Erwin Smothers, Mary Kathleen Smythe, Maria Kay 306 Smaden, Robert Bruce Snapp, Laura Gail Snardon, Troy Davis 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189 Snead, Donald Snead, Katrina Diane 381 Snead, Wanda L. Marshall Snee, Stephen Robert 189 Sneed, David Mitchell 310, 366 Sneed, Sybil Holman Snell, Kenneth Michael Snell, Lisa Marie Snell, Mark Stephen Snell, Perry E. 115 Snell, Sherri Ann 286 Snellbacher, Timothy Mark 311 Snelson, Linda Marie 341 Snider, Lori J. Burrell Snider, Ralph Dale Snider, Ruth Atkinson Snider, Sarah Jane Snoddy, Shirley Smith Snodgrass, Anna Gayline 381 Snodgrass, Barbara June Snodgrass, Renea Darlene Snodgrass, Terrill Snodgrass, William Rickie Snow, Jackie Lynn Snowberger, Catherine E. Snowden, David John 69, 70, 163 Snyder, David Dyer Snyder, Dirinda Denise Snyder, Douglas Wayne Snyder, Elin Carol Snyder, Elizabeth Anne 342 Snyder, Mary Christine 356 Snyder, Michael Scott Snyder, Nancy Babik Snyder, Van Dale Soccer Club Society of Physics Students 102, 270, 271 Sociology, anthropology and social work department head 166 Solagan, Alain Solverson, J. Paul 282, 312 Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr 79 Somers, Pamela Saxton Somervill, Suzy Laura Something for nothing 153 Sommerville, Exum Lydell 311, 342 Sommer, Roger D. 258 Sommerfield, Thomas Andrew Sommers, Jacqueline Marie Sonner, Sabrina Ann 381 Sook, Doug T. Sooksawee, Shane Sophomores 358-369 Sorensen, Keith Barry Sororities 302-307 Sorority Excellence Award 300 Sostarich, Michael George 245 Soucy, Cheryl Lee Souders, Angela Faith 366 Souki, Natit Tose 264, 381 Soules, Tenoah Cassandre South, Matthew Alan South, Rhonda Wayne Southard, Robert Allen Southeastern Intercollegiate 225 Southerland, Donna L. D. Southerland, Michael Wayne Southerland, Robert Keith 381 Southern Illinois Invitational 225 Southern Kentucky Guild of Artists and Craftsmen 84 Southgate, Kenneth Lee Soviet dissidents 78-79 Sowash, Lucinda Jane Sowder, Chris Bradley Sowder, Debbie Jean Sowder, Joseph Kent 308 Sowell, Donald Ray Sowell, Monnie Elizabeth 302 Soyars, Lea Michele 381 Space shuttle 26 Spachman, David Spade, Connie Lee Spagnuolo, Marguerite C. 262, 306 Spain, LaDonna Lea 300, 302, 303, 311, 342 Spalding, Ronald F Spalding, Samuel K Spanier, Donna Maria Spann, James David Spare Change 57 Sparks, Bryan Lee Sparks, Cynthia Ann Sparks, Deborah Lynn Sparks, Esther Jane Garner Sparks, Glenn David Sparks, Gloria D. Sparks, Gregory Stuart Sparks, Jeffrey Lee Sparks, Kenneth Taylor Sparks, Krista Alane 381 Sparks, Marilyn L. Dudley Sparks, Steven Grant Sparks, Tammy Louise 366 Sparks, Theresa Lynn Sparks, Yvonne Marie 381 Spaulding, Patrick Donald 257 Spazmatics 235 Speakman, Alice Thomas Speakman, Bobby Morris Spears, Craig Neal 366 Spears, Cynthia Anne Spears, Dennis Ross 270, 356 Spears, Donna Rene Special Delivery 96-99 Special Forces 169, 249 Special Interest organizations 264, 265, 274, 275 Special Olympics 106-107, 243, 300, 306 Special programs director 150 Special style 106-107 Speck, Janice Faye Speck, Nancy Ann Speculative Fiction Society 265 Speech clinic 166, 167 Speed, Bonnie Denise 291 Speed, James Wesley Speicher, Amy McArthur 274, 356 Spence, Robin Rena 246, 306 Spence, Timothy Robert Spencer, Carletta Marie Spencer, Dale Robert Spencer, Fran 222 Spencer, Gary Dwayne Spencer, Lady Diana 26 Spencer, Laura K. Dinwiddie Sperry, Gary Michael Speth, Steven Christopher 270 Sphire, Robert Barclay 189 Spiceland, Chrysandra G. Spicer, Daniel H. Spicer, David nie 137 Spiegelhalter, John Paul Spiegelman, Suellyn Tyler 342 Spiller, Robert Spillman, Debra F. Harmon Spillman, Harry Wayne Spillman, James Avery Spinelli, Daniel B. Spinks, Carol Jean Brown Spinner, Robert Lloyd Spires, Carla S. 255, 381 Spires, Fred III 288, 381 Spires, Nancy Yvonne Sponberg, Kyanne Sports 178 Sports Club Association 244 Sports organizations 238-247 Spradlin, Donna Jean 366 Spradlin, James Edward Spradlin, Rodney Lee 381 Spratt, Cleo Miller Spungats Nancy Leigh Sprinkle, John Michael 356 Sprowles, Donald A. Spurgeon, Gloria Ruth Spurlock, Christy Leigh Spurlock, John 281 Spurlock, Philip Don 403 Sharp — Spurlock Index 404 Squires, Billy Herman St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 60 Stacey, Jana 381 Stack, William Joseph Stacker, Jo-An 295 Stacker, William Scott Stader, Carol Jo Stadler, Louis J. 84 Stafford, Anthony D. 31, 381 Stagner, Paul Alan Stagner, Phillip Wayne Stahl, Albert Clay Stahl, Andrew R. 322 Stahl, Christine 342 Stahl, Doris Jean Stahl, Leah Ann 356 Stahl, Mark Kelley Stahl, Melody Beth Hill Stahl, Sharon Kay Stahl, Terry Kevin Stalcup, James Greg Staley, Carmen Renee Staley, Tamara Kaye Stall, Robert Joseph Stallard, Cindy Case Stallings, Joe William Stallings, Steven David Stambro, Deborah Anne 381 Stamper, Jimmy Allen Stamps, Cathey Lynne Stamps, Jeffrey Thomas 366 Stanfill, Robert Ernest Stanford, Brown 52, 186 Stanford University Medical Center 374 Stanley, Antoinette L. Stanley, Aquila F. 305 Stanley, Paulette J. Stanley, Sandra Denice 250 Stanley, Stacy Ann Stanley, Stephen Dwayne Stanley, Warren Glen Staples, Richard Gregory Staples, Richard Scott Stapleton, Gregory Arthur 356 Stark, Cheryl Kay 303 Stark, Dennis 102 Starks, Brenda Sue 291 Starks, Claudia Jean 241, 288, 356 Starks, Eric E. Starks, Jackie DeWayne Starks, Sidney Moore 355 Starks, Venessa Gumm Starling, Deidra A. Wilson 342 Starnes, Eddie Kay Starnes, Lawrence Wyartt 189, 342 Starnes, Linda A. McElroy 342 Starr, Sally Y. Woods Starting over 14-17 Star Trek 150 Star Wars 150 Stastny, Raymond Leo 245 Stateler, Anne Kathryn 381 Staten, Jennifer Marie Stater, Michael Wayne 297, 308, 312 Statton, Pamela Darlene Statton, Robert H. St.Clair, David Kent 314 Steadman, Renita L. Steagall, Pamela Stearns, Billy W Stearns, Jamie Arlee Steedly, William Mark 356 Steele, Angela Yvonne Steele, Cindy Louise 382 Steele, Jeffrey Frederick Steele, Kevin Clark 382 Steen, Barry 149 Steen, Charles William Steen, Janice Parker Steen, Jerrold Barry Steen, Kevin Parker Steen, Nelda Bowles Steen, Robert Lee Steenbergen, Gayle Rigsby Steenbergen, Lenora 8 Steenbergen, Robert C Steenbergen, Sonya Lynn 342 Steff, Charles Dale 13, 308 Steffey, Darryl Lee Stefl, Charles Edward Stegner, Jeffrey Douglas Steiden, Elizabeth Dawn 382 Steier, Robyn Christine 382 Stein, Frederick Clyde Steinbrecher, Rosa 382 Steinmetz, Charles Samuel 366 Steinweg, Jane Gail 356 Stemle, Scott Anthony Sten, Linda Carolyn Stenzel, Chuck 300 Stephen, Theresa Ann Stephens, Barry Scott 280 Stephens, Bennie Cornell 382 Stephens, Brenda Carol Stephens, Cheryl Belcher, 366, 401 Stephens, Connie Elaine Stephens, Gary Lynn 356 Stephens, Jeffery Michael Stephens, Mary Jane Stephens, Nina 410 Stephens, Pamela A. McClure Stephens, Tina Eulaine 366 Stephenson, Jack Wade Stephenson, John Glynn 286, 342 Stepp, Martha L. Sterchi, Donald G. Jr. Stevens, Eileen 300 Stevens, Kathleen Marie Stevens, Mildred Hazel Stevens, Peggy Lile Stevens, Rene Marie Index Squires — Thomas Stevens, Scott David 189 Stevenson, Charles Ray Stevenson, David Arthur 273, 313 Stevenson, Jane L. Stevenson, Jeffrey Craig Stevenson, Juanita Sue Stevenson, Lisa Carol Stevenson, Stuart Douglas Stevenson, Winston P. 54, 282 Steves, Alan Edwin Steward, Gregory Todd 382 Steward, Lisa D. Stewart, Ann Hall Stewart, Arthur Dale Stewart, Barbara Jo Stewart, Bart Randolph Stewart, Carole Ann 366 Stewart, Charles 291 Stewart, Chris 102 Stewart, Cindy Lee 382 Stewart, Cynthia Rose Stewart, Dan R. Stewart, David Clark Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Elwood Wm 382 Stewart, George Mendel 366 Stewart, Gregory Joe Stewart, fatto Lester Stewart, James Anthony Stewart, Jamie Lynn Stewart, Jeffery Alan Stewart, John 107 Stewart, John Harold Stewart, Joseph Edward Stewart, Kerrie Fay 382 Stewart, Kevin Malcolm Stewart, Kimberly Dawn 356 Stewart, Lynn Mary 242, 382 Stewart, Margaret Lynne 356 Stewart, Michael Harold 382 Stewart, Michael William Stewart, Mitchell Dean 366 Stewart, Nancy Taylor 273 Stewart, Olive Ann Frost Stewart, Rebekah Ann 342 Stewart, Ronnie Gene 282, 342 Stewart, Stephanie Ann 342 Stewart, Stephen Charles Stewart, Susan G. Davenport Stewart, Vicki Lynn 366 Stewart, Wallis Irene Stice, Brently Harlan 286 Stice, Douglas G. 234, 268 Stice, Mary Elizabeth 342 Stice, Patricia L. Brown Stice, Patsy A. Miller Stickland, Barbara Lynn Stickle, Jan Willis Stickler, Becky Jo 366 Stickler, Brian David 382 Stickler, Gregory Thomas 342 Stickler, James Edward Stickley, Mildred F. Stieve, Phillip Alan 189 Stifel, Yvonne Janine Stigall, William Paul Stiles, Alice Miller Stiles, Deborah Ruth Stiles, Donald David Stiles, Doris Jean Parks Stiles, William Allen Stigler, Terry Lee Stilger, Tonia Elaine Still, Dale B. 288, 342 Stills, Bob 111 Stiltner, Sherrie Lynn Stilwell, Alfred D. Stines, Steven Ray 80, 257 Stinnett, Michael Duane Stinnett, Sheila Ann Stinson, Ella Duncan Stinson, Jackie Logsdon Stinson, Janet Lynn Stinson, Lanna Jo Stinson, Priscilla 342 Stinson, Teresa Marlene Stinson, William Terry Stirsman, Edith Ann T. 342 Stith, Franklin Baxter Stith, Kathleen J. Brandt Stith, Robert E. Stivers, Keith Allen Stivers, Paula Suzanne 306, 382 Stockman, Ann Marie 356 Stockman, Thomas R. Stockslager, Carlton L. Stockton, Carol Ann 305 Stockton, Cornelia A. 264, 274, 342 Stockton, Eddy R. Stockton, Joanifer A. Stoecker, Reba Gothard Stoehr, Kristi Elane Stoess, Tammy Lynn Stofer, Adrienne Karl 251 Stogner, Melissa Sharon 366 Stogsdill, Jerry Allen Stokes, Janice Rebecca 382 Stokes, Kathleen A. Stokes, Linda Dale 366 Stokes, Mary Janice 366 Stokes, Sylvia Kay Stokes, Todd Alan 309, 315 Stokes, William Dee Jr. Stokley, Lee Dawson Stoll, Lee Philbrook 305 Stoll, Peter Joe Stoll, Teresa Lynn Stolt, Dagmar Lucia Stolzoff, Donald William Stomps, Walter 162 Stomski, Catherine Ann Stone, Allyson Monea Stone, Cynthia Denise 302, 356 Stone, Cynthia Jean Stone, Dena Francine 342 Stone, Donna Kay 382 Stone, Henry David Stone, James Michael Stone, Janice C. Madison Stone, Jeffrey Dixon Stone, Jerry Brent Stone, Judy Goff Stone, Kennon Davis Jr. Stone, Lisa Ann Stone, Lisa Michelle 382 Stone, Lorenda Gail Stone, Marjorie Shelton Stone, Oskar Robert Stone, Raymond Stone, Richard Farris 274, 342 Stone, Sharon Gay 176 Stone, Sharon Lavon 342 Stone, Sue Lynn 268, 280, 342 Stone, William Victor Stone, Zania Browning 272, 287, 366 Stoner, Barbara Ann 342 Stoner, Cleo Eugene Stoner, Robert Allen 342 Stoops, Beth Jeanine 382 Storie, Kimberly Ann Storm, Laura Jean 382 Stormzand, Susan Renee 215, 368 Story, John Edward 342 Story, Paul Steven Stotts, Janet Ann 368 Stotts, Janet Fay 342 Stout, Sue Craig Stovall, Forrest Michael Stovall, Michael Thomas Stover, William Joseph Stowers, Elizabeth Sue 342 Strader, Charles Wesley Jr. Strader, Diana Lynn Strader, John Kevin 42, 232, 342 Strader, Kimberly Dawn Strader, Shea Anne 268, 269 Strader, Vickie McDonald Straight, Daniel Eugene 248 Strain, Catherine E. 36 Strain, Elizabeth Louise 248, 382 Strain, Mary Annette Strait, Kenneth Shane 213 Stranahan, Dick Dale Strande, Barbara A. S. Strange, Edward Alan Strange, Florence Helen Strange, Stephen Stratton, Randy Morgan 382 Stratton, Robert Jesse Jr. 268 Straub, Mary Laura 356 Strenkowski, Evelyn D. Strich, Robert Jennings Strickland, Robert Allen 309 Strickland, Terry Darlene 250 Strickler, Brenda Chapman Stringer, Anne H. Stringer, Carolyn 258 Stringer, Janice Watwood Stringer, Jenny P Stringer, Joanne Rennison Strobel, James Kevin Strobel, Laura Ann 274, 356 Strode, David Strode, Donna Jean Strode, Judy Watts 356 Strode, Melinda Jane 368 Strong, Nancy Jane 342 Strong, Patricia Sue Stross, Suzanne Elizabeth Stroud, Gail Angela Stroud, Keith Wayne Stroud, Shane Struck, Janice Anne 382 Strunk, Flonnie S. Strunk, Jim P. Stuart, Ella 295 Stuart, Flora 266 Stuart, Karen Lynn 342 Stuart, Leigh Ann Stuart, Robert Lee Stuart, Shelby Lynne Stubblefield, Bobbie Sue Studdard, Kathy 139, 356 Student affairs dean 132 Student Council for Exceptional Children 276- 277 Student financial aid director 141 Student life 10 Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Viet Nam 117 Student National Educational Association 276-277 Studdle, Cary Ellen Student Researcher 280 Student teacher 157 Student umpiring 159 Studio(us) experience 69 Stuerke, Ken Stuerke, Stacie Long Stumler, Dan Ray 343 Stumph, Charlotte Milby Sturdevant, Jacqueline E. Sturdevant, Royce Clement Sturdivant, Fredericka 343 Sturgeon, David Wayne 9, 282, 298, 300, 309, 315 Sturgeon, Denise Gale 343 Sturgeon, Laurie Ann 382 Sturgeon, Lizbeth Price Stuteville, Cathy Leeann Styza, Richard J. Sublett, Bradley Keenan 309 Sublett, Brenda Gay Sublett, Virgil H. Sublett, Vivian Rachel Suggs, David Emanuel 189, 300, 311 Suiter, Gary Michael Suiter, Rebecca Lynn 259, 265, 343 Sulaiman, Izali 264 Sullivan, Barry Kevin 332 Sullivan, Brenda S. Kinnett Sullivan, Cynthia Anne 382 Sullivan, Dennis Wade Sullivan, Donna J. Sullivan, Erin Marie 277 Sullivan, Gerald Eugene II Sullivan, Grace Sharon Sullivan, James Russell Sullivan, Kelly Ann Sullivan, Rodney E. Sullivan, Timothy Eugene Sullivan, Timothy R. Sullivan, Tina Annette Sumilhig, Sallie Selorio 368 Summer 12-13 Summerfield, Chester G. Summerfield, Helen J. Clark Summers, Bret Michael Summers, Carolyn Faye 382 Summers, Charles David Summer Classes 12-13 Summers, Cynthia Gayle 225 Summers, Deborah Ann 368 Summers, Iva L. Dickerson Summers, Joe Frank Summers, Loretta Jean Jump Summers, Mark Stephen Summers, Merry Anne 270, 286, 356 Summers, Michael Alan Summers, Sherry Lynne Summers, Vera Jane Sumner, Terri Janine Sundermeier, Jo Ann Sunn, Debra Lee Sunshine Productions 8, 53 Suratt, Steven Wayne Suren, Louise Shemwell Surrarrer, Yvonne E. Suter, Susan Eleonore 278, 279, 291, 356 Sutherland, Lisa Dawn 268, 382 Sutherland, Michael A. 189 Sutter, Patricia Sutton, Cindy Larue Sutton, Denise Sutton, Edwinia Lea 368 Sutton, Eva Maria 382 Sutton, Glenda Sue Kellen Sutton, Joyce Estelle Sutton, Karen Lee Jordan Sutton, Mary Belle Kidwell Sutton, Rebecca Jean Sutton, Richard Donald Sutton, Robert Anthony Sutton, Ronnie 154 Sutton, Suzanne Sires Sutton, Valerie Joan Swaidner, Kevin Drew 213 Swain, Christie Judith 250, 256, 366 Swain, Kathy S. Swallows, Shelia Ann Swanberg, Christopher G. Swanberg, Sherrie Shuler Swann, Eula Kathryn Swann, Kenneth Ray Swanson, Gregory Duane 343 Swart, Henry Samuel III Sweat, John Edward Sweatt, Sue Jane Brown Sweeney, Connie L. Swinney Sweeney, Drema M. Sweeney, Ginger Darlene B. Sweeney, Jeffrey Wayne Sweeney, John 129, 140 Sweeney, Michael John Sweeney, Shirley Elaine Sweeney, Thomas Francis Sweet, Annette E. Allen Sweetmon, Jim 268 Sweigart, Gerald Ray Swerbinsky, Bryan Walton Swetmon, Eural David 308 Swetmon, Vonda Defae Swift, Kathy Higgs Swift, Kimberly Joe Swift, Michael Duane Swift, Mickey Dale Swift, Richard Wayne Swift, Robert Jeffrey Swift, Steven R. Swimming 212, 213 Sword, Teresa Sue 356 Syler, Sandra Lee Sympson, James William Jr. Syphrit, Philip Martin 368 Syra, Stanley Thomas Szabo, Lynda Marie 382 Szorcsik, Brenda Faye 356 Szuba, Jolene Marie 382 Szuba, Jolene Valentine Tabb, Cathy Lynn Tabb, Patricia Jo Wallace Tabb, Richard Wayne Tabor, Cynthia Annette 293, 368 Tabor, Darcy F. Jr. Tabor, Judy Claire Jones 343 Tabor, Margann Tabor, Marion 277, 282, 343 Tabor, Sharon 275, 280, 287, 343 Tabor, Sharon Suzanne 304 Tabor, Sherry M. Rush Tackett, Deborah Lynn Tackett, Janet Sue Taft, Lornado 115 Tague, Duane Evan Tait, Kevin Jeffrey Takayama, Cheryl Land Take Off with Us 80 Taking the dive 102-103 Taking up the slack 226 Talbott, Gregory Hay Talbott, Jenny Bow 307, 356 Talbott, Lesley Ann 382 Talbott, Lisa Renee Talisman 115, 262-263 Talkington, Philip Dean Tallent, Edwin Miller Tallent, Jesse K. Tallent, Mary Elizabeth Tallent, Michael Carl Tallent, Patty Lynette Tallent, Ricky Lynn Tallent, Tammy L. Talley, Sande Kay Cherry 356 Tamme, Theodore Francis 356 Tanaro, Tania 356 Tandy, Anna Paulette Tandy, June Jones Tanner, Christopher W. 368 Tanner, Hettie E. Hoover Tanner, James Mark Tanner, Linda D. Rinnert Tanner, Lois Abbott Tanner, Lucinda Luttrell 176, 177 Tanner, Lucinda Trudy Tanner, Mary Lois B. Tanner, Roy Lewis Tapp, Lisa Faye 343 Tapscott, Virginia Ann Tarleton, Stuart Price Tarrance, Valerie V. Tarrants, Andrea Christine Tarrence, Marcia Lynn Tarrence, Marisa Davenport Tarry, Richard Wayne Tartamella, Jeffrey W. Tarter, Michael Scott 382 Tarter, Mickie Jo Hopper Tate, Amy L. Tate, Boyce 171 Tate, Charles Frederick Tate, Elisabeth Jones Tate, Richard William Tate, William Lindsey Tattershall, Mike Thomas 382 Tatum, Carlos Dale 309, 313, 343 Tatum, Cheryl Lynn Tatum, James Timothy 343 Tatum, Nancy Lynn Roberts Taul, Sherry Lynn 382 Tavakoli, Dehaghi-Mansoor Taylor, Arnold G. Taylor, Betsy Jane Taylor, Betty J. Stanfield Taylor, Brenda Duvall 368 Taylor, Brenda Joyce 343 Taylor, Carmen Gail 356 Taylor, Cathy 269 Taylor, Cherie Lynn Taylor, Chester G. Taylor, Clara Lee Coakley Taylor, Clarine Petty Taylor, Clarke Hunter Taylor, David Allen Taylor, David Preston Taylor, Deborah S. Vinecke Taylor, Debra Lou Taylor, Denise C. Taylor, Donald William Taylor, Duane Thomson 143 Taylor, Eiisabeth Carol Taylor, Eric Bradford 310 Taylor, Everett Lee Taylor, Fonda Sue Taylor, Garry 269 Taylor, Gary S. Taylor, Gerald Thomas Taylor, Glenda Faye 382 Taylor, Harold Allen Taylor, Ivy Edgar Taylor, Jacqueline M. Taylor, Jack Randall Taylor, Jane E. Flanagan Taylor, Jeffery Ray Taylor, Jeffrey Keith Taylor, Joseph Louis Taylor, Katherine Louise Taylor, Kenneth William Taylor, Kevin Douglas Taylor, Larry Joe 189 Taylor, Larry Wayne Taylor, Lawana Lynn 343 Taylor, Lisa Michelle 368 Taylor, Lucian Jr. Taylor, Mark Francis Taylor, Mary Anne Taylor, Mary Catherine Taylor, Melissa Jane Taylor, Melvin Benjamin 343 Taylor, Melvin Woodall Taylor, Michael Anthony 266, 280, 343 Taylor, Michael Wayne Taylor, Neil II 238, 243, 343 Taylor, Pattie Kington Taylor, Patty Jo Taylor, Perry Randall Taylor Publishing Company 262 Taylor, Ramona Ellen Taylor, Reg Lane 139 Taylor, Richard Blair Taylor, Richard Gerard 356 Taylor, Robert Bruce Taylor, Robert Ellis III Taylor, Robert Hobson Taylor, Robert Thompson 280 Taylor, Rochelle Renee Taylor, Ronald 382 Taylor, Rosevelt Stuart Taylor, Sandra Kaye Taylor, Scott 297 Taylor, Sheila Faye 249 Taylor, Sherry Denise 382 Taylor, Stephanie Parrish Taylor, Sue Ann Taylor, Tad Dirk Taylor, Tamara Lou Taylor, Tammy Louise Taylor, Teresa Kay 304, 343 Taylor, Thomas Edward Taylor, Thomas Scott Taylor, Tuss Monroe Taylor, Vessie Ann 249 Taylor, Vicki Lynn Taylor, Vicky D. Brown Taylor, Wayne Paul Taylor, William Arthur Jr. Taylor, William Henry III 189, 356 Taylor, William Hobdy Taylor, William Paul Tayman, John Michael 313 Teacher education department head 157 Teacher organizations 276-277 Teacher rationing 174-175 Teacher shortage 174-175 Teater, Bryan Keith 94, 201 Teddleton, Jeffrey Lee 382 Tedesco, Silvio Teitloff, Randy R. Teitloff, Sherrie Lee Television 86 Temple, Mark Thomas Templeton, Todd Alan 291, 356 Tempting talent 180-181 Ten, Broek Lonnie Jan Tennis 222-223 Terhune, Mary Elizabeth Terhune, Paul Michael 189 Terminal illness 260-261 Terrell, Faye C. Terrell, Jane Ellis 343 Terrell, Michael Edward Terrell, William Eric Terreo, Mary Kay Terry, Anthony Lee 343 Terry, Carla Danon Terry, Dora Elaine 108, 256, 368 Terry, James Samuel Terry, Joan M. Feldkamp Terry, Johnny Dean Terry, Lois Ann 368 Tesseneer, Susan Wyman 264, 265 Tetrick, Jeffrey D. 382 Tetrick, Scott Jackson 368 Tetzloff, Doris Dobbs Tetzloff, Paula Ellen Text-tile 380-381 Teyssier, Kenneth James Thacker, Jeffrey Dale 382 Thacker, Kay C. Thake, Susan Ruth 269, 282, 368 Thaker, Amrish P. Thanas, Anthony John 223 Tharp, Charles Randall Tharp, Lisa Opal 293, 368 Thatch, Becky Lynn Thayer, Doris The Canterville Ghost 70 The Clothed Woman 80 The curtain goes up 84-85 The Grass Harp 69 The high cost of having fun 42-45 The Toby Show 70 The umpire strikes back 159 The Waltz Variation from Sleeping Beauty 80 Theater 64-71 Theilan, Tommy 80 Themsoontorn, Chanchai Theriot, Rosemary 272 Theuerkauf, Krista Jane Thiel, Raymond Bruce Thielen, Anthony Lee 309, 382 Thieneman, Judith G. 287, 368 This One’s for You 80 Thomas, Anita Rodertson Thomas, Arthur Jr. Thomas, Babi Lynn Thomas, Barbara Elaine 250 Thomas, Bernard D. Thomas, Betty Pearson Thomas, Bettye J. Turner Thomas, Brenda H. Thomas, Byrle L. Thomas Thomas, Carlon Johnnie Thomas, Corwin Lee 368 Thomas, Danny Ray 382 Thomas, David William Thomas, Deborah Lynn 356 Thomas, Debra Ann Thomas, Donald Lee 230, 231 Thomas, Dora Jean Thomas, Doris Iola 382 Thomas, Elizabeth J. Hadden Thomas, Forrest Rodney 310 Thomas, Gary Steven Thomas, Gregory Scott 356 Thomas, James Geyer Thomas, Jane Leigh Thomas, Jane McFellan Thomas, Jennifer Alice Thomas, Jewell Williams Thomas, Joann M. Thomas, Joy Dawn Thomas, Katherine Diane G. 343 Thomas, Keith Allen 382 Thomas, Kermic Pruitt 382 Thomas, Lana Ruth 382 Thomas, Lawrence Evan 245, 383 Thomas, Lesa Jill Thomas, Lora Denise 382 Thomas, Marian P. Buckman Thomas, Marjorie J. G. Thomas, Mark Leo Thomas, Mark Lynn 315 Thomas, Mary Jane 302 Thomas, Mary Vycillia Thomas, Michael Allen Thomas, Michael David Thomas, Mike J. Thomas, Patricia Lee Thomas, Paula Michelle Thomas, Peter Anthony 309, 343 Thomas, Raymond Joseph Jr. 368 Thomas, Rebecca Jean 343 Thomas, Rhonda Sue 383 Thomas, Richard Alan Thomas, Ricky Wade Thomas, Ronald Wayne Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Sandy Joe 343 Thomas, Sharon 343 Thomas, Sharon Tracy 272, 383 Thomas, Sonjia Renee Thomas, Sue Taylor Thomas, Teresa Beth Thomas, Teresa J. Williams Thomas, Terilynn Thomas, Terry Lane 343 Thomas, Timothy Andrew Thomas, Tracey 48 Thomas, Walter Lee Thomason, Carolyn Johnson Thomason, James Allen 356 Thomason, Janet Lawrence 343 Thomasson, Patrick A. Thomerson, Bonita Jean Thomerson, Carol S. Lowe Thomerson, Elfreda Kim Thompson, Alfreda Gail Thompson, Amy Elizabeth Thompson, Betty 54 Thompson, Brian Allan Thompson, Catherine Marie Thompson, Cathy Faye Thompson, Charles Leland Thompson, Christina L. Thompson, Daniel Bernard 245,356 Thompson, David William 370 Thompson, Delia Margaret Thompson, Donald Joseph Thompson, Donnie Nunnally Thompson, Douglas Leroy Thompson, Elizabeth Ellen 383 Thompson, George Alan 300, 308, 356 Thompson, James E. Thompson, James Radford Thompson, James Roger Thompson, Janet Marie Thompson, Jo Anna 304 Thompson, Joann Basham Thompson, Julie Ann 47 Thompson, Karen Joy Thompson, Kelly 116, 143, 259 Thompson, Laura Lynne Thompson, Linda Ferriss Thompson, Lynda Putnam Thompson, Lynette Marie 272, 356 Thompson, Mary Ann 306 Thompson, Mary Ella 307, 356 Thompson, Mary J. Yankey Thompson, Mary Jane 343 Thompson, Patricia Vick Thompson, Paul Michael Thompson, Randolph Logan Thompson, Richard Wayne Thompson, Ricky Lee Thompson, Roxanne 305, 356 Thompson, Sandra K. Jaggers Thompson, Sheri Lynn 356 Thompson, Stephen Wayne Thompson, Steven Parks 383 Thompson, Teresa Dianne Thompson, Teri Lynn 356 Thompson, Thomas Hugh Thompson, Vernetta Elaine Thompson, William Gary Thompson, Yvonne G. H. Thomsen, Andres Alfredo 222, 223, x Thomson, Heather Laurie Thomson, Belinda Collings Thornberry, Stephen Ray Thornberry, Wendy Kay 248 Thornhill, Judy Carol Thornton, Brent Wayne 314 Thornton, Damita Jo 383 Thornton, Eric Lee 309, 383 Thornton, Rondal Darnell Thornton, Thomas David Thorp, Susan Leigh Thorpe, Bonnie Dianne Thorpe, Elizabeth Ann Thorpe, Vicki J. Hedrick Thorsteinsson, Gudrun S. 356 Thrasher, Barry Lloyd 308, 356 Thrasher, Elvin Hollis Thrasher, Jo Ella 268, 368 Thrasher, Kennth Jeff Thrasher, Margaret G. 368 Threatt, Karen J. Puckett Three’s not company 132-133 Threlkeld, William Ford II 383 Thruston, Jerome Thurman, A. J. 137, 141 Thurman, Betty Warden Thurman, Earl Marc Thurman, Elizabeth Annette 52,210 Thurman, Franklin D. Jr. 383 Thurman, Scott B. 132, 133, 383 Thurman, Sherry Lee Thurman, Teresa Gail Thurmond, Cathy Jean 291 Thurston, Luvenia Ann 343 Tichenor, Bernard E. Jr. Tichenor, Charla Jane Tichenor, Cynthia Faye 383 Tichenor, James Edward 188, 268, 356 Tichenor, Joan Elaine 383 Tichenor, John Vincent Tichenor, Sheila Jean Tidwell, Lisa Ann 68, 356 Tigue, Nancy Jean 356 Tijani, Monsuru Aremu 343 Tilford, Calvin Brad 36 Tiller, Mitchell Roderick Tilley, Jeffrey Reid Tillman, Elizabeth Amelia Tilton, Lelia Ganter Timberlake, Catherine J. Timberlake, Janet Fay Timbrook, Shirley Kaye Tindle, Mary Dianne Tindle, Neal Ray Tines, Ronald Wayne Tines, Tonna Gaye Tingle, Rick Lee Tingler, Randall Lewis Tinius, Joseph Russell Tinius, Katy Strozdas 222, 223 Tinker, Evelyn R. Tinker, Rose Marie Tinsley, Cynthia Curine 343 Tinsley, Jo Anne Tinsley, Larry Willard Tinsley, R. Steve 383 Tinsley, Susan Beth 304, 368 Tipsword, Linda Kay Tipton, Lois Ann Tipton, Rhonda Louise 287, 368 Tipton, Sherree Lynn Tipton, Susan Lee 368 Tipton, Theresa Marie 368 Tirey, Linda Sue To classes and home 348 Tobbe, Mary Patricia Miles Toczko, David Charles Todd, Carolyn L. McDonald Todd, Doyle Bradley 189 Todd, Joanna Todd, Karen Wood Todd, Kevin Gerard Todd, Linda Kay 268 Todd, Linda Sue Todd, Mary Cameron Todd, Mary Louise Keith Todd, Russell Dale Todrank, Janet Ann Tofighi, Mohammad Together in Central Hall 367 Toh, Kee Bing 343 Toledo, Sherry! K. Birkhead Toliver, Risa Michelle Toliver, Tina Marie Toll, Charla Dawn Tolle, Cheri Lynne 383 Tolle, Joann Nichols Tolliver, Howard Logan Tomazic, T. Norman 289 Tomb, Robert William Tomek, Dennis Ray Tomes, Deborah Jean 200, 356 Tomes, Douglas F. Tomes, James 141 Tomes, Preshia Gittel Tommy Dorsey Orchestra 85 Toms, Hal Butler 356 Toms, Tressie Onan Tomseth, Victor 8, 26,77 Toney, Harold R. Jr. Toney, James Robert Tong, Stephen Jude 143 Tonietti, Rebecca S. Bland Tonnemacher, John C. Tonya, Susan Elaine Toohey, Jane Bernardine 368 Toohey, Joan Hogan Tooley, Michael Lee 311 Tooley, Theresa Louise 303 Toomey, Hal Wade 291 Toomey, Kathy Karen 288 Tori, Maria A. 307 Torrens, Kevin Durfee Torres, Anna Maria Torres, Cesar Torres, Raymond Torres-Trivino, Luz Daisy Totten, Charles Andrew 368 Tovard, Deborah Gabbard Towell, Karen 296 Towery, Frederick Clark Towery, Mary Rachael Towery, Susan A. Hayden Towle, Stacey Lee Towle, Stacy Lynn Towle, Susan Carole Towler, Grover Cleveland 308, 343 Townley, Timothy Chris 242, 368 Towns, Anthony Terrence Townsend, Frances L. Ormsby Townsend, Jesse Taylor Jr. Townsley, Teddy Jewel Trabue, Dwight M. 343 Tracey, April Vest Tracey, Derek Matthew 309, 368 Trammel, Willard Enlo Jr. Trammell, Bruce Harvey 248, 280, 281 Trammell, Steven Kent Tran, Bach VI Tran, Bon Van Transplant gives Dailey rewards 374 Trapp, Wendy Rae Traughber, Jack 107 Traughber, Joyce Nelson Traughber, Kevin Glenn 248 Traughber, Lee 107 Traugott, William 157 Trautwein, Jackie Lynn Trautwine, Jack 169 Travis, Bradley Kevin 343 Travis, Cornelia Frances 368 Travis, Debbie Jane 295, 302, 343 Travis, Elizabeth Higgins Travis, John Cecil Travis, Thomas Lee 383 Travis, Todd Oliver Travolta, John 59 Traylor, Joan S. Trent, Bobbie P. Trent, Elizabeth Mae 248, 368 Trent, Neva Lorene Griffin Tri-Beta 271 Tribble, Jane Tribell, Cynthia Ellen Tribout, Jerome W. Trice, Ann Jeanette Trimming the future 140-141 Trinh, Tam Minh Trinidad, Ramona H. Trinkler, Kenneth T. Triplett, Kevin Duane 356 Triplett, Margaret Tripp, David L. Tripp, Gregory Allen Trockman, Bradley Scott Trockman, Susan Okrent Trogden, Theresa N. Edge Troop, Scott Alan 310 Trotter, Dara Jeanette Troup, Dana Lynn 303 Trout, Jay Allen 383 Troutman, David Carroll Troutman, John Bazzle Troutman, Richard 162 Troxall, Nancy Allen Trugman, Rodney M. 343 Trull, Tori Lucille Truman, Margaret Hughes Trumbo, Don Trey 107 Trusty, Frederick W. 343 Tsao, Chienchung Tsao, Leo Fengyau Tuck, Carolyn Thelma Tuck, Debbie Ann Tuck, Malcolm Lee Tucker, Belinda Ann Tucker, Betty Lou Tullis Tucker, Christopher Alan Tucker, Cynthia Jean 66, 257, 280, 343 Tucker, David Ray Tucker, Donna Jo Tucker, Edward A. Tucker, Glenda Despain Tucker, Gregory William 315 Tucker, Gwyn Richardson Tucker, James Alexander Tucker, James D. Tucker, Karen 343 Tucker, Larry Gene Tucker, Lisa Robin Tucker, Lynne Taylor 383 Tucker, Mary E. Gossett Tucker, Nancy Lou Tucker, Patrick Joseph Tucker, Ray Edwin Jr. Tucker, Sandra L. Bryant Tucker, Steven Tucker, Susan E. Knight Tucker, Tim S. 314 Tucker, Vicki Sue ‘ Tuggle, Judith Campbell 343 Tuggle, Ricky Alan Tuggle, Samuel Patton HI Tuitele, John Thomas Tully, Linda Jo Tummons, Traci Lynn 274, 383 Tunks, Nicholas Lee Tunks, Terry Wayne 253, 356 Tunks, Tina Marie 356 Tupman, Teresa Ann 356 Tupts, Catherine Jo Tupts, Rita Yvonne 302, 356 Turek, Robert O. Turk, Rese 238 Turley, Billy Allen Turley, Karen Sue Turnbough, Shirley Jean Turnbull, Fred William Turner, Amy Beth Turner, Barbara Louise Turner, Beulah Reed Turner, Beverly Kaye Turner, Cheryl Rae 248 Turner, Christine L. Turner, Deborah Willis Turner, Desiree Pavon 356 Turner, Donna Gaye 305 Turner, Donna Sue 383 Turner, Emil Warren Turner, Glynda McClearn Turner, Gregory Anthony 356 Turner, James H. Turner, James Harold Turner, James Paul Turner, Joan Humphries Turn er, Joseph Miller Turner, Karen Lumaida Turner, Kerry Bryan 251, 255 Turner, Lester Thomas Turner, Margaret A. Powell Turner, Marvin Jeffery 308 Turner, Maxwell Kevin Turner, Nita Sue 368 Turner, Paris Dale Turner, Polly Jean 307 Turner, Randy Steven Turner, Rhonda C. Turner, Richard Romario Turner, Shelby Davils Turner, Stewart Britt 368 Turner, Teresa Gail 356 Turner, Thomas Guthrie Turner, Thomas Matthew 250 Turner, Tommy Foster Turner, Torie Marie Turner, William Isaac 314, 383 Turner, William Lee Turok, Laura Jane Turpin, James Thomas Turpin, Mary F. Tallent Turska, Jeffrey Edward Tussey, Lee Ann Tussey, Thomas Allen 72, 189, 226 Tutors 178 Tuttle, Terri Gail 306 Tuttle, Tony Neil Tuttle, Vickey Lynn Twedt, Daniel Jay Tweedy, Brenda Duvall Twitty, Conway 72 Two become one 143 Two out of three ain’t bad 212 2001: A Space Odyssey 86 Twomey, Thomas 165 Twyman, Lou Frances Twyman, Tony Lynn Tye, Susan Marie 244 Tyler, Donald Felton Tyler, Rico Thomas Tyler, Roy N. Tynes, Vernon Walter Tyrie, Nancy Harlin Tyrie, Tina Napier Tyson, Anna Jean Ufondu, Comfort Ama 368 Ugochukwu, Chimezie Damian 356 Ugochukwu, Nwabufo Ernest 343 Ulusoy, Nihat Underhill, Jacqueline E. 383 Underwood, David Glenn Underwood, Douglas Brett Underwood, Linda Vaughan Underwood, Pamela Gay Underwood, Patricia Lynn Underwood, Shirley A. Hash United Black Students 259, 265 nited Mine Workers strike 32 nited Way 328 nited Productions 72 niversity attorney 141 niversity Center Board 17, 77, 86, 259, 284 niversity Center Board adviser 52, 141 niversity Centers director 142 niversity Choir 252-253 niversity farm 170 niversity president 136 niversity publications director 135 University-school relations dean 136-137 University stores director 142 Unlap, Menjor Tino Unseld, George D. nwinding 334 pchurch, Gary Kay pchurch, Jeannie Daffron pchurch, Judy L. Prewitt pdike, Tom 137 pton, Anne Maria pton, John 59 pton, Johnny Ray pton, Robin Iona 343 rban Cowboy 53 rban, Rolanda Ruth 248, 356 ribe, Pedro Javier Utley, Charlene June Nixon tley, Deborah Dee tley, Kenneth 293 tley, Lisa Gail 356 tley, Melissa Ann 343 tley, Powell Pius 308, 356 tley, Sherrie Kay 307 tley, Vivian Lucille tley, William Edward zodinma, Ihedinachi I. zomah, Donatus A. zzle, Michelle Ann 40, 268, 383 zzle, Pamela Gail 40, 268, 383 Ee cece Cc eC Cecis aqgeeeeaqeeeqece Che Ceaqege Ge eicgic Vaccaro, Beth Deskins Vaden, Victoria Diane 368 Valdez, Jake Armando Valdez, Mary H. Hettinger Valencia, Carlos Arturo 242, 243 Valentine, Albert Valentine, Brenda Gayle Valentine, John Edward 314 Valiquette, Melissa Joan 273 VanLeer, Darry! Edward 311 Vanarsdall, Thomas Edward Vanbecebaere, Garcita A VanBuren, Agnes Vance, Billy Ray Vance, Connie Denise Vance, David Holland Vance, Eric Wallingford Vance, James Edward D. Jr. 312 Vance, Karen Ann Vance, Kenneth Wayne 4 Vance, Phillip Kyle 343 VanCleve, Annette Elaine Vanderbilt's Old Boys 244 Vandercook, Jack Douglas J. 258 Vandercook, Kimberly Lynn Vanderheyden, Linda Joan 272 Vandermeer, Rebecca Leigh Vandiver, Debra Sue 383 Vandiver, Lisa Dayle Vandusen, Patricia Lynn Vaneaton, Laurie Lee Vanfleet, Cynthia Dawn Vanfleet, Elizabeth A.M Vanhook, Judy Elaine Hale Vanhook, Patricia Lynn 42, 244, 356 Vanmeter, Belinda F Vanmeter, Betty Jean 368 Vanmeter, Cyntia Davis Vanmeter, Dawn April 304, 368 Vanmeter, Kenneth Mark Vanmeter, Mary Kaye Vanmeter, Monica Lynn 275, 343 Vanmeter, Shane Nelson Vanmeter, Steve Junior Vannorman, Kathi Sue Vanover, Constance Sue Vanover, Kenneth Charles Vanover, Shelly J. Vanpatten, Robert Charles Vanuum, Christine Ann Vanvactor, Jerry Wayne Vanwinkle, Loretta I. Foley Vanzant, Carey Wells Vanzant, Carol Sue Salato Vanzant, Marian M. Me Vanzant, Marian M. Merkley Varble, Daniel Lyle Varela, Genella De Lourdes Variot, Kristi Lynn Variot, Marsha L. Robertson 343 Vassie, Kim Letitia Vaughan, Dwight Alan Vaughn, Allen Dean 315 Vaughn, Billy Vaughn, Evelyn Hardcastle Vaughn, Howard Willis Vaughn, John Paul 315 Vaughn, Kimberly Jayne Vaughn, Patricia G. Goodman Vaughn, Randy Vaught, Betty G. Vaught, Kevin Bruce Vaught, Kimberly Jane Vaught, Mark O’Neal Vaught, Michael Cash Vaught, Stephanie Jill 383 Vazquez, Oscar Vear, Donald G. Veech, David Scott 238, 249 Veech, Paul Joseph Veech, Ronnie Lee Jr. 60, 162, 257,344 Veenker, Jonathan Allen 253 Veigl, Mary Lisa Veiner, Jo 243 Vejr, Rebecca Garrett Vela, Jesus Ramon Velotta, Brenda Jane Veluzat, Jane C. Vencill, Patti Sue 210 Vencill, Vicky Veneman, William S. Jr. 383 Venetian Comedy 82 Venhoff, Donald 211 Venrick, Vicki Cary] Verner, Rosemary Helen Vernon, Johnny David Vertical hold 382 Vertrees, Charlotte Watson Vessels, Carolyn Louise Vessels, Margaret Ann Vest, William Donald Vetter, Mary Ann Vetter, Stephen Joseph Vetter, William Henry Vice president for academic affairs 130 Vice president for administrative affairs 131 Vice president for business affairs 128, 131 Vice presidents 130-131 Vick, David M. 291 Vick, Dwayne Herndon 290 Vick, Mark Alan Vickers, Bruce Wayne Video trek 322 Vier, Jacqueline Renee 383 Viers, Tommy Joe Vietnam 26 Vikre, Karen L. Vilines, Richard Nelson Villanueva, Robert 118, 368 Villegas, Jose Bernardo Vimont, Louis F. Vincent, Belinda Gaye Vincent, Brenda Lou Booth Vincent, Christa S. Gossett Vincent, Cynthia Skees 356 Vincent, Derrick Scott 383 Vincent, Donna E, Bruce Vincent, Gregory Thomas 383 Vincent, James Neil Vincent, Joel Miles 251, 343 Vincent, Kimberly Ann Vincent, Leon 151 Vincent, Michael Allen Vincent, Nancy A, 246, 247 Vincent, Patricia Elaine Vincent, Preston Dwight Vincent, Randy Vernon Vincent, Rebecca Marlinia Vincent, Sarah Lou Vincent, Susan Marie Vinson, Karen Jeannette Vinson, Karla Ann Vinson, Kelli Michelle Vinson, Kenneth Wayne 255 Vinson, Kevin L : Vinson, Ronald Lester Vinson, Walter George Jr. Violette, Edgar Price Virant, Alice Cecilia Vitale, Sheryl Anne Vitalone, Joseph A. 225 Vliet, R. G. 68 Vocal groups 252-253 Voelker, Lisa Ann 368 Voelker, Victoria A. McKeen Vogel, Thomas Albert Vogelzand, Mark Voges, David Ernest Voges, Martha E Voges, Stephen Joseph 241, 249 Vogt, David Allen Vogt, David Marvin Vogt, Mary Suzanne 343 Voice of America 79 Voight, Sharon L. Wright Voigt, Geoffrey Allan Voils, Donna Jean Volkerding, Vincent Mark Vonalmengray, Vicki Ann Vonlehman, Katherine E. D Vonmann, Philip Jude Vorrasi, Anne Lynne Lucas Vowels, Janet Kay Kennedy Vowels, Martha Jane Brown Voyles, Cindy Ann 383 Voyles, Diane Kay Voyles, Richard Joseph Voyles, Vicki English W Club 54 Waddell, Judith Glover Waddington, Cynthia Jane Waddington, Shanna Sue Waddle, Fred L. Waddle, Paul Everett Wade, Catherine Elizabeth Wade, Chery! A. Delbene Wade, Deborah Lynn 344 Wade, Debra V. Rene 259, 262, 263,344 Wade, June Y. Patterson Wade, Karen Sue Cheatham Wade, Marsha Jill 344 Wade, Mary F. O’Daniel Wade, Michael Wayne Wade, Norman Lee Jr. 244, 245, 344 Wade, Ramona Kay Wade, Sharron Anne Wade, Ursula Quinne 259, 265 Wadsworth, David Francis Wagner, Mary Michelle Wagner, Phillip Marlin 356 Wagner, Stephania Ann 306 Wagoner, James Anderson 383 Wagoner, Roger pee Wahl, Glenda Spec Wahlberg, Felice Jan Wahlbrink, Karen Ann Waiting and wondering 26-33 Waits, Charles Owen 383 Wakefield, Frank H. Il Wakild, Linda E. Thompson Walden, John D Walden, Mary Patricia Walden, Vella Frances Waldorf, Beth Ann Waldorf, Timothy Mark Walker, Alfred B. 344 Walker, Azalene Walker, Brenda J. Richey Walker, Cam 228, 231 Walker, Carol Sue Walker, Carol Sue Withrow Walker, Deborah Witty Walker, Delene Mayes Walker, Donna Felice Walker, Ellen Dru Walker, Eugene Levon 264 Walker, Glenda Carol 368 Walker, Jackie Wayne Walker, James William Walker, Judy Elaine 304, 368 Water Polo 243 Weber, Patricia Lynne 276 Webster, Cynthia D. 344 Webster, Gregory Eugene Webster, James William Webster, Leta Ann 368 Webster, Patricia Ann Cave Webster, Paul Richard Weddle, Lucinda Jane Wedge, Danny 226 Wee Care Center 300 Weekend Romance 46-49 Weed, Orel Gilbert Weedman, David L Weglarz, Harvey R. Wegner, Teresa Lee Wehage, Sara Joyce 307, 368 405 Thomas — Wehage Index 406 Wehlage, John Victor 242, 314 Wehling, Jennifer Ann 383, 406 Weidemann, Wanda Jo Weigel, Brian Lee 313 Weigel, Leslie Anne Weightlifting 156-157 Weihe, Joel Adam Weil, Christopher Lee Weiland, Roy David Weiler, Thomas A. 213 Weir, Mary Ogden Weiser, Kerr 48, 49 Weisheim, Timothy Henry 231 Weissinger, Georgianna Welbourn, Paula Jean Welch, Lavonna Jean Welch, Linda Jennings Weldon, John Mark Well received 134 Wellander, Paul D. 383 Weller, Patti J. Harned Wellinghurst, Gary Neil 314 Wellman, Keith John 315 Wellman, Susan M. Callery Wells, Amy Lynn Wells, Anthony Eugene 186, 189, 312 Wells, Carroll 270 Wells, Charles Edward 313 Wells, Daniel Keith 345 Wells, David Charles 313 Wells, Freddie Wells, Geneva Gayle 293, 345 Wells, George Oren Wells, Gloria E. Webb Wells, Gregory Earl Wells, Gregory Lee 313 Wells, Helen S. Robertson Wells, James Harold Wells, Jo Ann Wells, John Arthur Jr. Wells, John Earl s, John Lynn 258 Wells, John Morris Wells, Joyce Lee Wells, Judith Kaye 345 Wells, Lenora R Wells, Lora Wells, Lucinda Jeanine Wells, Marilyn Gail Lyons Wells, Mark Anthony Wells, Mark Edward 289 Wells, Nancy C. Breeding Wells, Paula Lugene Wells, Philip Byrd Jr. 383 Wells, Phyllis Winn Wells, Sharon R. 292, 346 Wells, Sherry Lynn Wells, Terry Ray Wells, Wendy Wynette Wells, William Thurman 289 Welsh, Betsy Davis Welsh, Charles Bruce Welsh, Kathy Ann Welsh, Mary B. Forst Welsh, Philip Gregory Welsh, Teresa Gail Welte, Jane Ann Welty, Eudora 68 Wendt, Donald Dean Wendt, Terrence Lynn Wendy’s Classic 195 Wengerd, Sandra G. Logsdon Wenning, Larry Douglas 14, 15 Wenzler, Christopher A. 313 Werner, Ann Finn 383 Werner, Gary Lee Werner, Melissa Schumann Werner, V. Alan Wesley, Frank Donald Jr. 79 Wesley, Juliana 366 Wesley, Lucy Lynne West, Anita Marie West, Brenda Jane 348, 356 West, David Marshal Overlooked A SIDEWALK near the university center gives Jenny Wehling, a freshman from Cincinnati, Ohio, a place to rest in the sun. Joyce Hooker, a Nashville, Tenn. sophomore, glances down at Wehling as she walks by. Index Wehlage — Whitlow West, Debby Lynn West, Dorothy Grimes West, Gail Maureen 346 West, Harold 146-149 West, Harold Gordon 383 West, Joseph Jr West, Karen Denise West, Mae 26 West, Mary Kathleen West, Regina Lynn West, Rita Ann Chambless West, Robert Wayman West, Timothy Bryan West, William Terry Westbrook, Barry Conrad 102, 345 Westbrook, Donna Kay 345 Westbrook, John Warren Westenhofer, Theresa L. Wester, Don Alan Westerfield, Cheri Ann 272, 305 Westerfield, Dale Alan 308, 383 Westerfield, Michael Bruce 257 Westerman, Beverly Jean 234, 242, 346 Western Players 257 Western’s History 114-117 Western’s share 140 Westfall, Jeffery Allen Weston, Maria Vaughn 383 Westport Invitational 220 Westray, James Kevin Westray, Susan Leigh 383 Wetherhold, Vickie Lynn Wetherill, Rex Albert 314 Wethington, Nancy Elaine Whack, Brenda Joyce Whalen, James Anthony D Whaley, Carrie Elizabeth 368 Wharton, Kelcey Charles Whatever the weather 363 Wheat, Jerry Lyn Wheat, Katherine Wheat, Lamont 264, 383 Wheat, Lana Leah 383 Wheat, Marianne Anderson Wheat, Ruth Ann 271, 346 Wheatley, Charles Don Wheatley, Susan Gail 383 Wheatley, Thomas Joseph 308 Wheaton, Robert Wheeler, Alfred Hook 346 Wheeler, Ann Elaine 368 Wheeler, Carol Johnson Wheeler, Cendy Marie Wheeler, Charlotte Louise Wheeler, Connie A Wheeler, Dana Scott 270, 286, 346 Wheeler, Daryl Nelson Wheeler, Debra Lynne 356 Wheeler, Donald G. Wheeler, Douglas James 26, 356 Wheeler, Jack Timothy Wheeler, Joseph Dennis 368 Wheeler, Joy L. Wheeler, Margaret Hatfield Wheeler, Michael Neal Wheeler, Nedra J. Skaggs Wheeler, Raymond Earl Jr. Wheeler, Robert Alfred 58 Wheeler, Shelia Robben Wheet, Glenda Carol 268 Whelan, Anita Rose Whelan, Donna Marie Whelan, Gery Curtis Whelan, Mary Rose Whicker, Garth Allen Whitaker, Barry Keith Whitaker, David B. 135, 162, 262 Whitaker, David Taylor 346 Whitaker, Elizabeth E. B. Whitaker, Karen Lynn Whitaker, Mark Allen Whitaker, Monty Ray Whitaker, Rhonda Lynne Whitaker, Riley Cecil White, Albert Darnell White, Alicia Ann 357 White, Angela Marie White, Anna Marie 259, 318, 346 White, Annette W. White, Barbara Sue 307 White, Barry N White Book 79 W hite, Carol 177 White, Carol Cutter White, Carolyn Jasper White, Carrie Elaine 383 White, Cheryl Lynn 357 White, Coslynn Marshell White, Crystal Joan 383 White, Danny Charles White, David Olen White, David Olen Jr. White, Dewayne Leonard 357 White, Diane Elizabeth 357 White, Donna Banks White, Elise Diane White, Gretchen Raffella White, Hal Lynn White, Irvin Stanley 92, 308 White, James Thomas White, Jeffrey Alan 314, 357 White, John Allen White, Jonathan Keith White, Joy Lynne Jackson White, Judith Anne Harris White, Juley Karon 383 White, Karen 307, 383 White, Keith Lamont White, Kelly Wayne 313, 383 White, Laquita J. White, Lee Ann White, Linda Christina White, Lonnie Gene White, Marilyn Particia 256 White, Marjorie Christine 346 White, Marlene 368 White, Martha Elaine White, Mary Ellen 368 White, Mary J. Hughes White, Melanie Ann 368 White, Meta Chery] White, Michael Dale White, Mildred Momahan White, Mitchell Wade 368 White, Patricia J. Moore White, Paul Inge White, Peggy Lynn White, Percy Ell II1 195, 196, 199, 201 White, Prentice Brady White, Ray Buchanan II White, Rebecca A. Peoples White, Robert Bruce White, Robert Nicholas White, Robin Joy White, Sara Ruth 383 White, Shaun D. White, Sharon D. White, Sheila Diane White, Star White, Susan Williams White, Teresa Kaye White, Vickye Darlene Whitehead, Kimberly Anne 292 Whitehead, Linda Whitehead, Lorraine Gail Whitfield, Bessie Cates 333 Whitfield, Jennifer Anne 357 Whitley, James Edward 383 Whitley, Kenneth Neil Whitley, Tammie Darlene Whitley, Vicka Sue 368 Whitlock, Daniel Craig Whitlock, Fortunate R. Whitlow, Brad Carlton Whitlow, Diane Elaine 290, 357 Whitlow, Gina Darlene Whitney, Malisha Faye 383 Whitney, Sue Ellen Whitell, Judy A. Whitson, Belinda Darlene 383 Whitson, Gerry 102 Whitson, Phyllis Ann Whittaker, Jess D. Whittaker, Teresa Ann 270, 357 Whittinghill, Janet Lynne 357 Whittinghill, Jeffrey Glen 383 Whittinghill, Tamara Jean Whittinghill, William D. Whittle, Howard Whitworth, Betty Carroll Whitworth, Betty L. A. Whitworth, Danilel Lawrence Whitworth, Kenneth Wayne Whobrey, Betty Garrison Whobrey, Linda S, Whore of Mense 68 Whyre, Tommy 32 Wickelhouse, Teri Lynn Wicker, Shelia E. Amburgey Wickham, James Robert 383 Wicklander, Helen Nelson Wickliffe, Samuel Leon Wicks, Joel David Wiedmar, Mark Willard 346 Wiggins, Jacqueline Esther 383 Wiggins, Sandra Rochelle Wiggins, Wesley H. Wigginton, Scott Evan 268, 346 Wigginton, Stephen Todd Wevierwonhy Phyllis Wade Wightman, Georgia Ellen Wigner, Dianne Kay Wilberding, Elizabeth Anne Wilburn, Stephen Craig 315 Wilcox, Luman L. Jr. Wilcoxson, Carla Jean 290, 357 Wilde, Oscar 82, 83 Wilder, Jerry 149 Wilder, Mary Earl 276, 346 Wildman, Warren Lee Jr. 346 Wiley, Diane Martin Wiley, Kathy Denise 4 Wilford, Vanessa Wilham, Wanda 368 Wilhelm, Aric Daniel 357 Wilhelm, Martha J. Hamilton Wilhelm, Tina Carlene Wilhelmi, Nancy Carol 383 Wilhite, Gerald Wilhite, Janet Kay 162 Wilhite, Jo Ellen 295, 297, 305 Wilk, Elizabeth Riddle Wilk, Joseph Peter Wilke, Douglas C. 313 Wilkerson, Bruce Lynn Wilkerson, Cecilia Coomes Wilkerson, Cheryl Jean Wilkerson, Donald Lewis Jr. Wilkerson, Franklin Gerard Wilkerson, Julia McLemore Wilkerson, Linda Thompson Wilkerson, Martha Alice Wilkerson, Paul Todd Wilkerson, Robert Allen 298 Wilkerson, Thomas K. Wilkerson, Sheila Wilkes, Stephany Jo 357 Wilkey, John David 368 Wilkins, Martin Curtis Wilkins, Nan Williams Wilkins, Randall Colin Wilkins, Robert Micheal 289, 346 Wilkins, Ronald Lynn Wilkins, Stephen Greer 309, 357 Wilkinson, David 134, 135 Wilkinson, Elizabeth Ann 383 Wilkinson, George Matthew Wilkinson, Jane Raub Wilkinson, Mark Allen 346 Wilkinson, Stanley Randall Wilks, Thomas Garrett _ Will, Bradley Joel Will, David Malcolm 235, 357 Will, Woodrow William Willett, Albert Gerald Willett, Jeffrey Dean Willett, Steven Gregory 258, 357 Willey, John Richard Willey, Renee Marie Willhite, Susan Patricia Williams, Andrew Lamonte Williams, Angela Denise 304 Williams, eery Jean Williams, Bobby G. Williams, Bonnie L. Perry Williams, Bruce Edward Williams, Charles Vernon 271, 368 Williams, Charlotte L. 383 Williams, Cheryl L. Mack Williams, Cindy B. 307 Williams, Cynthia Faye Williams, Cynthia Jo Williams, Darryl Taylor 308 Williams, David L. Williams, Deborah Lou Williams, Debra Ann Williams, Debra Jean Williams, Donna G. Williams, Donna Jo Williams, Douglas Wayde 286, 357 Williams, Edward Kenneth Williams, Emma D. Williams, Eric F. Williams, Gale Marie Williams, Gary Nelson Williams, Geraldine Williams, Greg Allen Williams, Gregory Dale Williams, Gregory Scott Williams, Harry Edwards Williams, Harry Woodrow Jr. Williams, Henry Woodson Williams, Jack C. Williams, Jacqueline Jean Williams, James Norman Williams, Janet Ann 70, 357 Williams, Jayne Ann 368 Williams, Jeffrey Alan Williams, Jeffrey David Williams, Jerry I. 383 Williams, Jimmy Lee Williams, John Stanley Williams, Karen 272 Williams, Joseph Earl Williams, Karen Denise 346 Williams, Karen Leona Williams, Karen Lynn 383 Williams, Katrice Lynne Williams, Keith Jason 264, 383 Williams, Kelli Lynn 357 Williams, Kimberly Lynn Williams, Larry Edward Williams, Larry Wayne Williams, nee F. Stepp Williams, Marie Antionette 357 Williams, Marjorie J. Smith Williams, Mark 230, 231 Williams, Mark Alan Williams, Mark Paul Williams, Mark Ward Williams, Marla 96, 97,98, 99 Williams, Marla Annette Williams, Marlon Selwyn 383 Williams, Martha Hatter Williams, Melvin James Williams, Micheal Wayne Williams, Nancy Ann Williams, Pamela Lynn Williams, Periann Williams, Peter Kelley 368 Williams, Randy Neil Williams, Rebecca Ruth Williams, Robert Andre Williams, Robert Carl Williams, Robert Louis Jr. 282, 357 Williams, Roger Wayne Williams, Ronnie Lee Williams, Roy M. Williams, Ruth Lanell 383 Williams, Sara R. Wilson Williams, Savona 225, 357 Williams, Scott Matthew 314 Williams, Sharon Yvette 250 Williams, Sherman Anthony 316, 333 Williams, Shirley Stuart Williams, Stacy Lee 214, 368 Williams, Susan Lynn Sapp Williams, Susan Yvonne 383 Williams, Teresa Ann Williams, Thomas Williams, Thomas Bryant 313 Williams, Virginia Lynne 346 Williams, Vivian Ann Williams, Warner Howard Williams, Yvonne Lee Williamson, Arthur Mark Williamson, Beverly A. 357 Williamson, Bonnie Taylor Williamson, Henry W. Williamson House 26 : Williamson, Jeffrey Ray 288, 368 Williamson, Karen E. Wright Williamson, Patricia P. Willian, Lisa Bunnell 357 Willian, Susan R. Shewmaker Williard, Jerry Edward Williford, Bradley William Williiams, Nannette Hobdy Willinghurst, Alice F.M. Willis, Amy Lynne Willis, Charles Melvin Willis, Cheryl Ann Willis, Dale Leon Willis, Dee Ann 304 Willis, Gregory Glen Willis, Larry Hope Willis, Laymon Dale Willis, Linda Moore Willis, Micheal Eugene Willis, Nancy Carol Willis, Paula Lavern Willis, Rhonda D. Darden Willis, Scott Lowry 249 Willis, Stephen Kent Willis, Stevie Sherman 383 Willis, Tammy Lynn 346 Willis, Thomas Dale Willis, Tony Randall 383 Willis, Wanda Sue 368 Willis, Wendell B. 383 Willis, William Larry Willis, William Murrell 346 Willoughby, Brenda Martin Willoughby, Deborah Kaye Willoughby, Edith Mae Willoughby, Kenneth T. Willoughby, Lavonna J. L. Willoughby, Linda F. Willoughby, Tami Jean Wills, Karen Anita 383 Wills, Meredith Louise Wills, Roger Craig Willyard, Brenda Faye Wilmore, Pamela Faye 368 Wilson, Amy Gay Wilson, Amy Lee 301 Wilson, Anastasia Wyatt Wilson, Ann Lamar 181, 201 Wilson, Anthony 181, 201, 368 Wilson, August Kent Wilson, Barbara Ann Butler Wilson, Barbara Ann Faulk Wilson, Beulah J. Wilson, Bonnie Ruth Lyons Wilson, Brad 150, 288 Wilson, Catherine Deneace Wilson, Cathy Ann Wilson, Charles Daniel Wilson, Dawn Elaine Wilson, Debbie Ann Wilson, Deborah Suzanne 276, 346 Wilson, Debra K. Francies Wilson, Diane Elaine 383 Wilson, Donna Lorraine 383 Wilson, Donna Lynn 346 Wilson, Doris Jean Brooks Wilson, Edward Paul Wilson, Elaine Renate 383 Wilson, Elizabeth A. Wilson, Elizabeth Darlene Wilson, Elizabeth Lee Wilson, Erik Joseph 368 Wilson, Frank E. W ilson, Gary Lee Wilson, George A. Wilson, Gerald L. Wilson, Gregory Antonius Wilson, Greta L. Armstrong Wilson, Harold A. Wilson, Jack Thomas Wilson, James Edward Wilson, James Richard Wilson, Jeffery Maurice Wilson, Jennifer Musgrave Wilson, Jerry Sue Wilson, Jessie Lee Jr. 257, 383 Wilson, Jo Lynn 368 Wilson, Joe Estel Wilson, John Dave Wilson, Kathleen Doughten Wilson, Kathleen Lynn Wilson, Kathy Susan 383 Wilson, Kay Jean Wilson, Kelli Stuart Wilson, Kelly Ann Wilson, Kerry Dean Wilson, Kevin Glenn Wilson, Kimberly Jo Wilson, Leslie Lynn 163, 368 Wilson, Linda Faye Wilson, Linda Susan Wilson, Marie Ann Alwes Wilson, Mark Douglas 266, 282-3, 311 Wilson, Martha June Wilson, Mary Alice 346 Wilson, Mary E. Higgins Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Lou 250, 270, 383 Wilson, Matthew Howard Wilson, Megan Wilson, Melinda 357 Wilson, Michael Eugene Wilson, Norman Curtis Wilson, Pamela Gayle Wilson, Patricia Johnson Wilson, Paula J. Tichenor Wilson, Peggy J. Philpott Wilson, Rachel Louise 383 Wilson, Rhonda Gayline Wilson, Richard Neal Wilson, Rickie Wren 383 Wilson, Sandra Jane Wilson, Sara B. Wilson, Sara Jo 383 Wilson, Sarah D. Bishop Wilson, Sherry L. Furlong Wilson, Stevie Joe Wilson, Stuart Kevin Wilson, Susan Elaine Wilson, Tammie Jolene Wilson, Tammie Lynne 368 Wilson, Tamra Lynn 257, 346 Wilson, Teresa Brock . Wilson, Terri Jane Wilson, Theresa Ann Wilson, Thomas Charles 346 Wilson, Tracy Lee Wilson, Vicki Sharon 357 Wilson, Vona Rose 383 Wilson, William Walter Wiltshire, Donald Ray Wilwayco, Stephanie Dawn 271, 286, 346 Wimpee, B. C. 295 Wimpee, Timothy I. Wimsatt, David Martin 315 Wimsatt, Dorothy Kay 270, 246 Winchester, Clara May 346 Winchester Course 220 Windhorst, Charles Lynn 248, 383 Winfrey, Beverly Raye Winfrey, Phyllis Elaine Wing, Donald Webster Wingfield, Pamella Rasdall Wingham, Jeffery Andrew Wingo, Daphne Lea 383 Wingo, Marion Kenneth 248, 311 Wininger, Gloria Ann Winlock, Diana Lee Winsett, Roger L. Winstead, Cynthia Jo Winstead, Joseph 270, 271 Winstead, Melvin Lee Winter, Janice Marie 47, 48 Winternheimer, Karen Sue Winters, Jackie Neal Winters, Mary Denise Winters, Michael Ralph 256 Wise, Calvin Wise, Charlie 169 Wise, Charles Eugene Wise, Christopher F. Wise, Gregory Steven Wise, Kathy Sue Wise, Robert William 313 Wise, Terry C. Witcher, Russell Yates Witham, Deborah Ann Withers, Tamara L. 369 Witherspoon, Marcia Lynn C. Withrow, Richard Anthony Withrow, VickiKaren Witt, Brenda Rhea Witt, Jennifer Lynn 286, 292, 346 Witt, Kenneth Roy 121,346 Witt, Lori Lynne 369 Witt, Rebecca Martin 346 Witt, Ronnie Bruce Witten, Thurman W. Witten, Timothy Allan 346 Witter, Diane Lynne 383 Witter, Linda Lay 357 Wittman, Jolene G. Wolfe Wittman, Thomas Edward Witty, James Wayland Witty, Karen Sue 286 Witty, Lou Alice Wix, Deborah Brock WKU Dance Company 378 WKU Farm 171 WKYU-FM 127, 134-135 WKYU-FM station manager 134-135 Wohlleb, Pamela Marie 347 Wolberg, Dale Thomas Wolf, Michael Sales Wolfe, Brad Steven Wolfe, Karen S. 347 Wolfe, Kenneth Edward Wolfe, Robin Wayne Wolff, Diana Lynn Wolff, Inga Sue Tarter Wolff, Janice Marie Wolff, Jeffrey Alan 369 Wolford, Cindy Kay Wolford, Madonna Kay 357 Womack, John David 313, 383 Womack, Nadine England Womack, Tommy Glynn Womeldorf, Jennifer Lynne Womeldorf, Sandra Sue Women’s basketball 54, 204-9 Women’s cross country 220- 221 Women’s Rugby Club 244,55 Women’s Softball Club 244 Women’s Swimming Club 244 Women’s track 220-221 Women’s Volleyball Club 244 Wood, Billy Wayne Wood, Frankie Dale 357 Wood, George Stanley 369 Wood, Jefre Robert Wood, John Layne 269 Wood, Julia Ellen 383 Wood, Keith Alan Wood, Lisha Kay 246 Wood, Mary Ann Wood, Michael Wayne Wood, Michele Smith Wood, Randal Kelly Wood, Richard Eugene Jr. Wood, Robert Steven 213 Wood, Stephanie Hall 150, 307, 357 Wood, Stephen Alan Wood, Stephen Bradshaw Wood, Teresa Glynn Wood, Virginia Williams Woodall, Candy Joette 357 Woodall, Connie Machelle 357 Woodall, Mark Edward Woodall, Tammy Renee Woodard, Gene Woodard, Jo Ann Woodard, Joyce E. Gilliam Woodard, Lillie Marie Woodard, Mary Margaret Woodard, Timothy Joe Woodard, Veronica Ardella 293, 303 Woodburn, Judith Annette 302, 304, 369 Woodchopper 26 Woodcock, Donita Crain Woodcock, Keith Duncan Woodcock, Linda Mae Birge Woodcock, Rhonda Sue Woodfin, Katherine 383 Woodruff, Jack Byron 189 Woodrum, Kelly Lee Woods, Carol Jean Thaxton Woods, Dolorse Ann 288, 289, 369 Woods, Donna Marie Woods, Kevin G. 357 Woods, Linda S. 291, 369 Woods, Nancy Marie Woods, Rebecca Jane 232, 303, 369 Woods, Ricky S. Woods, Timothy Dean 22225, 264, 357 Woods, Tressa Gale Woodside, Wendy Lee 132-3, 383 Woodson, Linda Faye 347 Woodward, Alice Lee 102 Woodward, Donna Marie 369 Woodward, Jimmy J. 290 Woodward, Judy A. Cunigan Woodward, Lee 102 Woodward, Mark Anthony Woodward, Martha Jane Woodward, Nicole Girvin Woodward, Richard Wayne 383 Woodward, Roy Brown Woodward, Timothy Todd 253, 369 Woodworth, Tonya Dee 289 Woody Shaw Quintet 84 Woody, Sylvia Kay Woosley, Cynthia M. Linton Woosley, Jeffrey Brent Woosley, Kenneth Gordon II Woosley, Steve Woosley, Terrell Dennis Woosley, William B. III Wooten, Marcus Dale 369 Wooten, Marlon Leroy Wooten, Penny Arlene 282, 291, 369 Wootten, Paul Edgar Jr. 293, 347 Wootton, Roseanne Nunn Workman, Carolyn Deloise 383 Worley, David Harold 349 Worley, Paul Carl Wornom, David Coeman Worsham, Jackie Lynn Worth, Roger D. Worth the weight 156-7 Wortham, Barry Stephen Wortham, Paul Walter Worthington, Gregory James 369 Wosoba, Susan J. Wozinak, Christine Z. Wrapping around 346-7 Wray, Michael Maurice Wray, Ricky Lee 192, 196, 201 Wren, Janice Sue Jones Wright, Anita Lynn 383 Wright, Anthony Wayne Wright, Barbara T. Welsh Wright, Carolyn Payne Wright, Chris 48, 49 Wright, Christy Jo 369 Wright, Connie Sue Wright, Danny Maurice Wright, Deretha Allen Wright, Diane Elizabeth Wright, Donna Sue Wright, Frances F. Wright, Frank Timothy Wright, James Ray 313 Wright, Jan M. 76, 369 Wright, Jane Ann Reeves Wright, Jean Renee Wright, Karen Lea 82 Wright, Marilyn Kees Wright, Martha J. Galloway Wright, Martha Nell Wright, Mary Margaret Wright, Michael Lawrence 357 Wright, Patricia Knipe Wright, Rebecca Dwyer Wright, Rick 298 Wright, Rickey M. Wright, Ricky Dean 297, 383 Wright, Roxanna Lynn 52, 383 Wright, Sally Foglesong Wright, Sandra Houk Wright, Sharon Lee Wright, Shelley Jeanne Wright, Tim 231 Wright, Tona L. 293, 347 Wright, Victoria Holway Wright, William Caro Wright, William Eugene Wroe, Cathryn Lou Wrong times lead to right places 351 Wuchner, Carla Jane 383 Wunderlich, Fredric Dale Wurster, Robert John Wurtman, Margaret Lee 301, 304, 357 Wyatt, Bridget Renee 282, 302 Wyatt, Cassandra Bonita 248, 369 Wyatt, Jacqueline Beth 286, 288, 347 Wyatt, John William 287, 369 Wyatt, Patricia Louise Wyatt, Teresa G. McCandless Wyatt, Theresa L. Connelly Wydick, Lyndal Bennett Wymer, Judy Clark Wynn, Sara Sabrina 303, 347 Yaeger, Charlotte Marie 272 Yafrate, Joni Lynn 302 Yale, Jay Arl 291,347 Yancey, John Charles Yancey, Linda Christine 305 Yankey, Harold Dee Yankey, Patrick G. Yarberry, Phyllis J. Wilsdom Yates, Barry Eugene Yates, David Lee 288 Yates; David Lee 288 Yates, Kenneth Gene Yates, Linda Rhea Renfrow Yates, Mark Joseph 369 Yates, Nancy Sue Yates, Rita Jo Yates, Sharon Goff Yates, Sharon Howell Yates, Teresa Childers Yates, Thomas Daniel 347 Yates, Tina Wissing Yazdani, Mansour H. A. Yderstad, Tana Lee Yeager, Howard F. Jr. Yeckering, Marilyn J. M. Yeiser, Bert Kennady 369 Yeker, Carol Ellen Spiegel Yeker, Jennifer Lynne 304 Yelvington, Lance Lewis 243 Yelvington, Lorain Lynne Yevincy, Vickie Lynne Yocum, Mark A Yokley, Angela Maria Yokley, Kerry David Yonts, Tracey June 369 York, Judith C. Campbell York, Judy Lynn York, Kristi Ellen York, Linda Kay York, Paula Dianne Marcum York, Scarlett Melinda 66, 369 York, Walter Eugene 189 Young, Amanda Jane 357 Young, Anna Jean 357 Young, Benita A. Young, Bruce Valentine Young, Buel Craig 278, 369 Young, Carol Anne 370, 383 Young, Catherine Atkins 306, 347 Young, Charles Rilchard Young, Cynthia D. 204, 207 Young, Cynthia Jean 352 Young, Debra Thanial 284, 306, 357 Young Democrats 265 Young, Dennis Wayne Young, Dorothy Jeanette Young, Georgia Runner Young, Glenda Nell 244 Young, Greta Sue 274, 357 Young, Jackie Allen 315 Young, James Anthony Young, James Barry Young, James Dewitt Young, James Roy Young, Janet H. Riney Young, Jeffrey Todd Young, Julius Mitchell Young, Karen Eileen Young, Kelvin Ray Young, Kim Elaine Young, Laura Ellen Young, Linda Reynolds Young, Lisa Ann Young, Lovell Jacobs Young, Marla Renee 303, 369 Young, Martha Sue Beck Young, Michael David Young, Michael Dennis Young, Patricia Ann 357 Young, Richard Bryon Young, Rita Cheryl Young, Rodney Earl 357 Young, Ruth Rogers 101, 383 Young, Sharon London Young, Shirley E. Cooley Young, Stephen W. Young, Susanne Young, Teresa Marie 383 Young, Thomas Lane 82, 249, 357 Young, Timothy Shane 357 Younkin, Laura Estelle 383 Yount, Barry Allen Yount, Janice Kaye 383 Yuda, Donna Marie 369 Yungbluth, Alan 248 Yunus, Zaim Bin 264 Yusof, Azah Zachari, Anne Cecile 143 Zacharias, Donald 6, 26, 28, 52, 112,117, 122, 124-127, 129, 130, 136, 140, 261, 265, 266, 272, 282, 307, 308, 313, 315 Zarin, James Robert Zarate, John David Zarate, Rene Jose 228, 231 Zebell, Jennifer Lynn Zeglam, Jamal M. Zeidler, Susan Elizabeth Zeigler, Clara Faye Zeller, John Edwin Zeller, Pamela Jean Morgan Zeller, Rebecca Jo Voll Zellner, Catherine Baker Zentz, Alberta 142 Zeta Phi Beta 307 Zettlemoyer, Charles Lawis Zhe, Terri Lee 223 Zibart, Philip Lee Ziegler, Kathi Lynn Ziegler, Kenneth Jay 383 Ziegler, Michael Laurence 313, 383 Zielke, Sheryl Ann Zike, Ronald Benjamin 311 Zile, Anita Coral 305, 369 Ziller, David F. 42 Zimmerman, Gerald Michael 189, 268 Zimmerman, Karen Leah 270, 286 Zimmerman, Patrick Leo Zinsius, Mary Elizabeth 120, 274, 347 Zirkelbach, Christopher J. 309 Zobac, Kirk Charles 308 Zoeller, Ann R. Zoeller, Gregory 72, 282, 303 Zoeller, Naomi Irene Hunt 341 Zoeller, Patrick Dean Zoglmann, Steven Martin Zonder, Jolanda Martin Zuerner, Lucy Ann - Zurstadt, John Frederick 407 Whitlow — Zurstadt Index AFTER THE FOOTBALL. TEAM defeated Tannese Tech in Cookeville, Tenn., several players ake. time to” pose for a fiat on the field. The Toppers beat the Golden Eagles, 28:17. ae wale, ; playoffs. Former Western All-American Clem Haskins coached a fast-break style which earned the team a 21-8 season. For his efforts, Haskins was recognized by league coaches as OVC Coach of the Year and by NBC-TV as National Rookie Coach of the Year. Big Red was everywhere, winning a national award of his own at a cheerleading and mascot competition. He was even on the radio. In the spring, Bowling Green sophomore Jim Holton wrote and recorded the song “Big Red Boogie,” financed by the alumni association. In leisure sports, students competed in intramurals or among friends. — Todd Buchanan THREE MAINTENANCE CREW members sweep the stands at Smith Stadium after the Homecoming game against Middle Tennessee. The Hilltoppers won the game, 30-15. — Todd Buchanan A 1980. TALISMAN on her lap, Glasgow freshman Cheryl Stephens: and er grandmother, Nina Stephens, find something to laugh about. The k was distributed in late October, more than six weeks etter t he ¢ pated delivery date, because ofa sprinting dispute: : : — Chris Clark = Steve Lowry A LIGHT SNOW falls while Michelle McGee, a Murray freshman, and _ Glenda Sea, a senior from Lebanon, Tenn., huddle under an umbrella. The girls were walking between Grise Hall and East Hall during the January ‘snow shower. - LATE OCTOBER shadows stretch long on the Central Hall side of the university Center. A student entered the building before his first class. — Lisa Roberts — Jim Gensheimer THE NEWS DIRECTOR OF WKYG-FM, Sam Litzinger, interviews state finance director George Atkins. Atkins was.answering questions about budget cuts in higher education during the station’s opening on Homecoming. Conversions «on. fter controversy about a 54: upper: devel hour graduation requirement, the Board of. Regents passed a 42-hour rule with one opposing vote. Although no one had been required to graduate under ee the old rule, students breathed a sigh of relief when the | A: new resolution passed. Some would have had to go, an ae extra semester to fulfill the eh next year. ee But students pfoteeied with ee a Back Zack rally, ne bumper stickers. ay prevent the frustration of closed clas ie Students would have to adjust. ke AT AN ACADEMIC COGNCIL MEETING, writ Chelf: public Service aad Continuing educa tion dean. makes a point during dise ussion « tothe: 42 hour mile C helt was: the only council member to vote against the rule = ‘Jim Gensheimer Ail Closing en ee ee ) i aS awlins, 'sCampbe — Steve Lowry ; 414 Closing Conversions he Capitol Arts Theatre on Fountain Square and the General Motors plant north of town opened while two Bowling Green restaurants went out of business. For those who found the cost of a Florida vacation prohibitive, tanning salons became a substitute. On campus the Kentucky Museum was renovated and expanded, but the library and the university center cont. Closed early to save money. When student workers got a raise to federal minimum — Roger Sommer A PICTURESQUE stream of water runs down a hill as firemen fight a house fire on State Street. The house, occupied by students, was heavily damaged and later repaired by the owner MORE THAN 40 cans of tar were applied to one section of the university center's roof in the fall. Workers used brushes and rollers to smooth the sealer, wage, they received a cut in hours to offset the pay difference. Early in the fall, because of misinterpreted budget cuts, the recreation floor of the university center and the laundromat were open more hours a week than the library. Faced with an embarrassing situation, the administration restored the library’s hours and later made them longer than before the cut. Classes let out in early May — a week earlier than in previous years — allowing students to get a jump on jobs. Ee ad ks, Fax rag Tbe Ss) = ?320 LER SY. E OF FUTURE HOM, ROAD AY. AGER BOWLING GREEN. CONSTRUCTION RIZED DEA BUILDING AUTHO ARMCO 781-3998 ODGE N L PROJECT MAN BARREN RIVER Ss 5 ELK SCOTTY A é “ 8 ks a ac ’ ib ‘Sie ws eg Conversions «ix. erhaps the biggest conversion was of Western itself. While the day passed with no official fanfare, Western completed its 75th year. The school has chang: ed from a small finishing school on a hill to a university that dominates the region. The school, the students and the community — all were elements of conversion. LATE AFTERNOON SUNLIGHT silhouettes Helm Library and Cravens Graduate Center the weekend before finals. Temperatures in the 70s made studying for finals difficult for some students. — Mark Tucker 416 Closing = IE pb) a continued from fromt endsheet Stories from fashion to older students indirectly focused on the economy. But there were other conver- sions, too. Traditional values were challenged with an art class using nude models; some students challenged parents’ traditional values by living together. Evangelical religious groups sought to convert students, while a Bap- tist professor taught church history to St. Mark’s Priory monks. Donald Zacharias took time out from being university president to teach an introductory speech class. In sports, a walk-on football player won the Eastern game with his shoeless place kick. In his future was an athletic scholarship. A heart transplant saved the life of another student. And budget cuts hit everything from sports to the classroom. Athletic scholarships were cut, but the money available still attracted students throughout the country and the world. The business college struggled to gain ac- creditation but also faced a lack of teachers and crowd- ed classes. The word conversions covered the year. And we covered it, too — with words and pictures.L] Linda Dono Robert Caudill Bob Baker Coreditorskattvery tic aitem aii teres errno airmen wisiccceicetuen ele cites 4a Linda Dono i Robert Caudill Designieditonemens poste tact telne tects y-Pays wala rnia rade asia e ieranaie renee Margo Spagnuolo Copytand Greekseditor meycgee esis ye waren socio eee etna eAa elect eine Debi Wade Organizations editor Sports editors Donna Joslin Kevin Stewart Lee Grace Bob Skipper Charlotte McPherson Robert W. Pillow Editorial assistants... .... Chief: reporters, ao aaerie ae tae yer spalatete tao ciate cnctrae tte Copy writer editor Design nape tare ears seat a piiveniens cise sites Kim Kolarik Organizatlonsver aria yaar) Pare sies eee aie Carol Smith Classes:and Index: By vate sespiain ec te sentra Andy Drewlinger Classesyi2 Sisnonrcvanatenmrete apaletais aterine wey etka see a Robin Johns Widexe re, ese tisonebeatafeusyocn even atebar qicleha, sl sua epsuntaes Ellen Humphries Bhotoreditonmorsrraniy tele son itr ata cena hat aare aelatetal hates nyetoke ctehatatervis eerste: Assistant photo editor Photographers Cynthia Dyer Ellen Sandman Jim Gensheimer, Todd Buchanan, Kim Kolarik, Steve Lowry, Crystal Cunningham, John Rott, Mike Collins, Lisa Roberts, Ron Bell, Roger Sommer, Chris Clark, Tresa Megenity David Beckley, Linda Dono, Cynthia Dyer, Morris Grubbs, David Frank, Gary Hairlson, Tony Kirves, Brian Pickerill, Bobby Roe, Mike Sabo, Bob Skipper, Erica Smith, Mark Tucker, public information Robert W. Pillow, Bob Skipper, Fred Wheeler, Crystal! Cunningham, Carol Sheets, Sandy Kinsner, Debi ‘Wade, Amy Galloway, Cyndi Mitchell, Kevin Stewart, Lee Grace, Robin Faulkner, Sherrie Hoffman, Diane Comer, Erica Smith, Barry L. Rose, Chris Allen, Bill Estep, Sally Raque, Marian Kirtley, Linda Dono, Robert Caudill, Nathan Johnson, Maureen O'Connor, Tam- mie Wilson, Theresa Montgomery, Linda Lyly, Andy Drewlinger, Mary Ann Lyons, Becky Suiter, Brian Foote, Dave Murphy, Mark Heath, Arthur Anderson, Jim Pickens, Kevin Webb, Donna Joslin, Nancy Salato, Monica Dias, Mike Collins, Julie Carter, Kim Kolarik, Ellen Sandman, Tim Farmer, Angela Cobb, Sharon Wright, Patti Davis, Kathryn Runner, Janet Pinkston, Laura Robb, Carol Smith, Carolyn Oldham, William R. Collins, Charlotte McPherson, Margo Spagnuolo, Marla Jo Kingrey, Diane Olson, Debbie Jones, Dave Payne, Tom Beshear, Greg Bilbrey, Tim Fish Tip tebe ee Harriet Akins, Jean Bird, Cheryl Bickett, Lisa Capps, Chuck Clark, Greg Cook, Danna Eberhard, Kevin Franke, Perry Hines, Ellen Humphries, Dawn Jackson, Robin Johns, Becky Johnson, Pam Marret, Linda Motes, Teresa O’Neal, Freda Parker, Jackie Rausch, Rick Redding, Rod Tiller, Tracey Yonts, Debra Young Ralph Bergmann, Roland Gibbons Robert L. Baker Contributing photographers Contributing writers Organizations writers Artists Adviser Colophon Volume 58 of the Western Kentucky University TALISMAN was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. All printing was done using the offset lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound Consolidated Frostbrite Matte. Endsheet stock is 65 pound Hammermill Offset Opaque with a gray finish. Cover material is Maroon Fabrikoid with a Mission grain, embossed debossed with a silver foil application. Staff artist Ralph Bergmann produced the cover artwork. Other artwork by Bergmann includes 16 pen and ink (88, 192, 114-117, 140-141). Artwork by Roland Gib- bons includes one India ink with colored pencil (62-63) and two pen and ink (91, 174). About 30,000 black and white and 1,000 color frames were shot for the final candid selection in the 1981 TALISMAN. All color reproductions are from individually separated transparencies shot at ASAs ranging from 6 to 2,400. Individual portrait work was done by Graham Studios of Bowling Green. Spot color was done in Pantone Matching System inks and process color inks. Included are the following: PMS 202 (1-11, 122-128, 178-179, 236-237, 316-317, 408-416); PMS 164 (50-51); PMS 421 (5661); PMS 143 (6061); PMS 200 (88-91); PMS 109 (88-91); PMS 291 (140-141); PMS 186 (140-141); PMS 472 (182-189); PMS 201 (194-195). Although a variety of typefaces are used in the book, the basic body face is Korinna and the basic display face is Palatino. Body type is 9 9.5 Korinna with cutlines set in 7 7.5 Korinna. Cutline lead:ins are 7 7.5 Korinna Bold. Page numbers are 14 point Korinna Bold with folios set in 6 point Korinna Italic. The index is set in 5 5.5 Palatino and Palatino Bold and cross-referenced by title and page content. Headline typefaces not of the Palatino family come from Letraset, Formatt and Zipatone graphic art pro- ducts. All were set by the TALISMAN staff. Employing a magazine format, the 1981 TALISMAN had a press run of 7,000 copies. This is the 10th cor- secutive volume to be copyrighted. eo ia a re era ee en ee ee a Sip eas RRR 2 A Sa aE ae oo ee = = . a . Z = = - 5 2 = 2 - - - a S ear) Sa . = — = a sh eek men is sand a A ee Oe x a ‘ . : % 2 Ts ¥ 2 - - ane - ‘ : - . ng oan ETS = ha me pe wt z 5 i S : . = - - Wn Tee” “ Fant eae ee ee re Se Te Tokens Tee AS hae Ne Ratisce thet ine Ss