TABLE OF CONTENTS
FEATURES ............. 10
Edited by Sonia White
ACADEMICS .......... .68
Edited by Donita Robinson
' ... 120
·· · ·~,·· ·,,•••·I
; '
Edited by Bridget Metzger
SPECIAL INTERESTS .... 260
Edited by Lisa Breed & Zuriel Lorea
PROFESSIONALS ....... 340
Edited by Christi McCord
GREEKS ............ . 394
Edited by Chrissi Noyd & Beverly Mullins
Editedby Shelli Smith
CLASSES ............. 570
Edited by Jennifer Quaife
STEVE ENGLER
Edicor-in-Chief
AMY KYSELA,
KAREN STARNS
Associate Edicors
JOHN FOXWORTH
Phocography Edicor
TRACY PEETERS, JENNIFER
STEPHENS
Copy Edicors
AMANDA
YOUNGBLOOD
Ed1corial Assistant
JERRY R. THOMPSON
Supervisor
MARY 0. FELPS
Yearbook Assistant
DANIEL BYRAM
Darkroom Foreman
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian
Adamcik, Allen Brook, Jeff
Holt, Janice Jacobs, Gary Kanadj1an, Robert Kirkham, John M(Connico, Michael
Monu, John Moore, Frank
Ordonez, Peter Rene, Tom
cevens, Michael rravaco,
Magdalena Zavala.
_______1988 CACTUS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FEATURES ............. 10
Edited by Sonia White
ACADEMICS .......... .68
Edited by Donita Robinson
Edited by
Edited b
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Edited
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Edited by J em.
STEVE ENGLER
Editor-in-Chief
AMY KYSELA,
KAREN STARNS
Associate Editors
JOHN FOXWORTH
Photography Editor
TRACY PEETERS, JENNIFER
STEPHENS
Copy Editors
AMANDA
YOUNGBLOOD
Edironal Assistant
w u
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MAI\.~
Yearbook A
DANIELb
Darkroom Forer.
PHOTOGRAPHEI
I I
Adamcik, Allen Broo
Hole, Janice Jacobs, G Kanadjian, Robere K1r1 John McConnico, Mid Monet, John Moore, F
rdonez, Peeer Rene, eevens, Michael era' Magdalena Zavala.
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Texas offers more than just a diploma
The University of Texas student body was as varied as the scare itself. Students came from all over Texas, the United States and the world. Figures showed that 82 percent were from Texas, 11 percent from our-of-state and seven percent from other countries.
All of them came to gee an education at the University, but they left with something more.
UT had a way of leaving its unique mark on students. Once a Longhorn, always a Longhorn. After all, the Ex-Students' Association was one of the largest and most active alumni groups in the country. With over 48,000 members, Ex-Students' clubs could be found in every state and overseas. The New York City and Alaska clubs were some of the most active.
Former students were also great sources of monetary support. The University was second only co Harvard in the amount of endowment funds.
Why did so many students continue to be affiliated with the University long after graduation? Perhaps they realized what being a UT student really meant and they did not wane co forget it.
It meant relaxing on the South Mall in the shadow of the Tower, football games ac Memorial Stadium, Round-Up, and departmental exams. It meant Adds and Drops ac che Erwin Center, traffic jams on Sixth Screec, and studying on che third floor of che Union.
Everyone had their own unique experiences while ac che University, and char was what truly made chem pare of che UT family. For chem, college was nor just a place to gee a degree. Rather, ic was a place to learn and grow, knowing char they were doing ic ac che besc possible place of all: The Universiry of Texas ac Austin.
by Amanda Youngblood
2 -Uniquely Texas
Shuule but headinf down Red River
4 -Uniqu~ly Texas
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First-class education
The University of Texas Micharl Str:avato
rudents ac che University of Texas knew chac chey were accending a greac school -a university of che firsc class.
Since ics opening in 1883, che University established icself as one of che eminent inscirucions of higher learning in che Uniced Scaces. le was only one of chree souchwescern members of che Associacion of American Universicies and boasced of a number of excellent academic programs.
The accounting department was rated in che cop five in the nation for quality of faculty and programs. The graduate program in law ranked fifth in the nacion among public schools, while graduate programs in education and business were in the cop 10. In addition, the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs was raced sixth nationally for quality among both private and public instirucions and chird among scacesupporced schools.
Naturally, these qualifications enabled rhe University to attracc many top scholars. Data showed char nearly 88 percent of entering freshmen were in che top quarter of cheir high school class, while 42 percent ranked in che top 10 percent. Over 900 National Merit Scholars accended che University during che 1987 school year.
Much of chis repucacion was due to che outstanding faculcy, which included four Nobel Prize winners, 153 endowed chairs and over 400 endowed professorships. The University also excelled in incercollegiace achlecics, having won more Souchwesc Conference championships in all sports chan any ocher school in che Conference. Withouc a doubc, che University had a special quality thac made ic scand our from all che resc -a quality thac was uniquely Texas.
by Amanda Youngblood
Uniquely Texas
Cultural enhancement
University dorm system Michael Stravato
tudents did more than just study at the University. The campus provided many extracurricular and cultural opportunities. It was just a matter of deciding how to spend one's time.
No one could have done all there was to do during their stay at the University. In fact, many students were not even aware of the possibilities.
There were over 800 registered student organizations in which to participate, ranging from anti-apartheid groups to David Letterman fanatics. Student publications and the new student radio station provided ways to gain experience in those fields.
As far as entertainment was concerned, the University had it all. The Arts Complex had numerous offerings throughout the year, such as the Austin Symphony, Austin Ballet, Broadway shows and concerts. Student productions, such as plays and symphony concerts, were almost always available at fairly reasonable ticket prices.
The Texas Union was the perfect place for fun and cheap recreation. Students could always be found in the movie theater, bowling alley, billiards room and video games room. At night, the Tavern hosted local musicians and was a popular spot for drinking and dancing.
For the cultural appetite, several art museums were located on campus. At the Texas Memorial Museum, one could see huge dinosaur footprints, discovered not far from Austin. At the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, one could see the world's first photograph or one of the few copies of the Gutenberg Bible. The Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery, located in the Art Building, featured changing exhibits of by national importance.
Obviously, there was no shortage of opportunities for students to get involved at the Amanda University of Texas at Austin.
Youngblood
6 -Uniquely Texas
Uniquely Texas
8 -Uniquely Texas
John Foxwonh
Melting pot of Texas
Kite races at Zilkcr Park Daniel Byram
ith its own special Texas flavor, the city of Austin provided a unique backdrop for the University. Where else could one find such a strange mix of scholars, legislarors, business people and just plain Texans?
It was a city constwtly on the move, growing to meet the demands made by life in the 1980s. Since 1960, Austin's population doubled and continued to grow in 1988. The technological field was partially responsible for this growth, especially with the addition of Sematech to the number of high tech industries based in Austin.
In addition to the University of Texas, the city was also home to St. Edward's University, Huston-Tillotson College, Concordia Lutheran College, the Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest and Austin Community College.
Culturally, the city had much to offer students. Attractions included the State Capitol, the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, the Austin Symphony and the Zachary Scott Theater. The UT campus was also the site of several museums and concen facilities.
Austin's natural resources made it one of the most attractive, livable cities in the state. The picturesque Hill Country and nearby Town Lake, Mt. Bonnell and Lake Travis were popular getaway spots. On sunny days, students could be found sunbathing at Barton Springs or at any of the city's numerous pai;ks.
The ever-popular Austin music scene became well-known when such artists as Timbuk 3 and Omar and the Howlers broke onto the national scene. The 'Third Coast' attracted Hollywood as well. Several movies such as D.0.A. and Heartbreak Hotel were filmed here.
Clearly, Austin was an exciting place to be. Many students found that four years here was not enough and decided to stay. Others moved on, but memories of their time here would last a lifetime.
by Amanda Youngblood
Uniquely Texas
10 -Features
The "little gettogether'' attracted
10,000 people in· 1977. It became too big for the original sponsor to handle.
Not just another spring theme party . . .
wenry-five years ago on May 8, two UT students, Lloyd Birdwell and his girlfriend Jean Craver, needed an excuse to involve his fraternity and her sorority in a spring parry. The theme of this small get-together came to be known as Eeyore's Birthday Parry.
The following year, 1964, the two students asked a UT professor, James Ayres, to help them sponsor their annual party which was traditionally held at Eastwoods park. In its 10th year, 10,000 people attended the "little get-together." Eeyore's Birthday Parry has since moved to Pease Park due to the large quantity of people.
In 1977 Ayers retired from his position as sponsor. "The event had grown too large for me to handle and the behavior of participants got out of hand," he said.
The YMCA took over sponsorship soon after Ayers' resignation. Eeyore's celebration then became the YMCA's main fundraiser and even brought the organization out of the red. "Eeyore's is 'The Moneymaker' for us. We are one of the few YMCAs in the country that uses the sale of alcohol for money making purposes, " Les Karnes, fundraising coordinator, said.
When people first heard of Eeyore's Birthday Party, many were confused by the whole idea of a party for a fictional donkey.
"When I first heard about Eeyore's, I wondered, 'What is the deal with Eeyore's Birthday?' Then I realized its just an excuse to party," Tonia Carlisle, history senior, said.
For others, Eeyore's party reputation spread far and wide. ''I've never been myself but I hear it's fun as hell!" Tim Cunningham, engineering sophomore, said. Even Texas alumni continued the tradition and sponsored their own Eeyore's Birthday Parties in Houston, Dallas and even Los Angeles.
But while the gigantic celebration went on at Pease Park, another simpler version also occurred. Ayres continued the tradition of a spring fling every year on the last Saturday in April. His event took place at Winedale, a University historical and social studies center.
"My Eeyore's Birthday Party is geared mainly towards the children's activities. I just wanted to continue the original idea of Eeyore's -to have good, dean fun," Ayers said.
FEATURES EDITED BY SONIA WHITE
Features -11
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Registration has its special
They have a tale to tell. The story began in May 1965 and has continued through the turning point which occurred Jan. 27, 1988. The characters involved were the sororities of the Universiry and the turning point was their registration with the Universiry.
With their registration, the sororities were officially recognized by UT as an organization and gained access to the benefits which all other Universiry organizations enjoyed. "They had the same rights, the same responsibilities," Sharon Justice, Dean of Students, said.
To register, a group signed an anti-hazing pledge, a nondiscrimination pledge, and a membership and solicitation affidavit. "Just like everybody else does, the sororities sign that piece of paper," Evelyne Bennett, Director of the Universiry Panhellenic Council, said.
Like other registered organizations, sororities could participate in leadership workshops, set up West Mall tables, purchase yearbook pages and sponsor on-campus activities.
see the positive qualities as the sororities becam more involved on campus.
'Td say that registration probably is good because it helps project a more positive image,' Alpha Phi member Chrissi Noyd, accounti senior, said.
One may wonder why the sororities had n registered before. "That's a long story,'' Benn said in recounting sorority history.
According to Bennett, between May 196 and March 1968, several decisions were m by the University and by the Panhellenic Co cil which led to the sororities' independence.
In 1965, the University had limited ju · diction over off-campus housing; the sorori houses were no longer accepted as Universi property. Therefore, the Sorority Alumnae Ad visory Council was formed so that "the eight sorority houses would be properly superv" under a common set of rules,'' Bennett said.
The sororities grew to function independen of the University. In 1966 the Panhell ·
According to Justice, the president of Panhellenic could also sit on the President's Board (composed of presidents from a number of organizations). "It provided a link for the Panhellenic representative to discover what's happening on campus and for the Universtity to discover what's happening in the sororities," Justice said.
There were benefits specific to the sororities as well. Open Rush (open invitation to anyone interested in attending) became a reality, as opposed to a closed, formal Rush (invitationonly). "For Panhellenic it was a benefit because we got a reduced rate on the Performing Arts Center, which is where we conduct Rush," Panhellenic Council President Christine Yura, accounting junior, said.
"I think that it (registration) creates an atmosphere where all the students are working together. It helps the University and makes us a more complete network, and it changes the perception that they weren't registered because of some racial issues," Glenn Maloney, Assistant Dean of Students, said.
According to Sigma Delta Tau president Randi Shade, Plan II senior, students said a lack of variety in ethnicity of members, in addition to drinking and hazing, were all negative aspects associated with sororities. However, hade also said that more of the student population would
Council gained jurisdiction over its social affairs and in 1967 the Panhellenic Coucnil and the-1.,.___,... Interfraternity Council moved off campus. Lat that year the Panhellenic Council became sponsible for all rules and regulations of t houses and members. The sororities chose not to register in 196 when it became a requirement for student o ganizations in order to use campus faciliti Their reasons included not wanting to be und the jurisdiction of the Committee of Stud Organizations or the Students' Association' control and regulation. "So, on March 5, Panhellenic Council sororities voted not to re ister with UT-Austin as student organizations, Bennett said. In response to the registration which fin~ occurred, Jan. 27, 1988, most sorority member had positive feelings. "I think it's great. I wa absolutely ecstatic, " Shade said. Time will tell how the registration of so rorities will affect changes in campus involve ment and influence and in the minds of thi University population. "Certainly we hav problems, but this is hopefully a move in th right direction. A great beginning," Shade sai
by Joyce Inman
12 -Sorority Rcgimacion Janitt Jacolio RULES AND REGULATIONS: Chris Curran, marketing senior, and Laura Kauachi, business senior, look over the new rules and privileges that come with registering with the University. An orientation meeting welcomed the sororities to the University, Feb. 17. WEIGHING THE ISSUES: Christine Yura, accounting junior, discusses University registration with a concerned sorority member. MOOD MUSIC: Sigma Delta Tau members lighten up their lunch break by listening to their favorite songs.
Sorority Registration -13
ill•
&4' . .. AND JUSTIC___,
"Whites lie! Blacks
die! Set them free!
Stop funding murder!
FOR ALL?
Death to White Su
premacy!"
Signs of protest held aloft in fervent determination -images of the 60's come to mind -burning draft cards, billy dubs, a solitary black student against a sea of white, the peace sign, and the American flag sewn into the seat of a pair of jeans. Upon closer examination, it is evident the year is not 1967; the date is September 2 5, 1987. Several hundred students protest the school's involvement with companies operating in South Africa as well as the judgement handed down to the "UT 16".
Approximately one year after their shortlived takeover of President Cunningham· s office, the "UT 16" had their day in court. The sensationalized trial caused much controversy especially when the court handed it's judgement down. Judge Leslie Taylor sentenced 12 of the 16 to jail terms ranging from three to six months. The group also was instructed to pay a maximum fine of $200 and their portion of court costs.
Many in the UT community said the judge had been exceedingly severe, that the group was sacrificed as an example to others. Others believed the sentences were appropriate because the students should have tried more legitimate channels of expression, not violated the law.
The reactions of the UT students and faculty
varied. Professor Mil
licent Marcus, an Italian instructor, said, "As a whole, nonviolent protesting is admirable. I believe in civil disobedience as a valid form of political protest. " She felt the jail terms were " . . . exceedingly harsh and inappropriate.'· In disagreement, Ed Sharpe, vice-president of administration, said he does not look at it quite the same. There is nothing
FINAL JUDGEMENT: Lawyer, Tom Kolkcl leads memben of the UT 16 into 1hc counroom for senccncing, Sept.
24. Picrurcd arc Bill Kem, James Oliver, Latin American srudics junior, Justin McCoy and Kathleen Kem.
GaryKanadjian wrong with free speech, " .. . as long as it is within the bounds of the law."
Most UT students said they admired their dedication to a cause, but disagreed with their methods, primarily the lock-in. "They went about it the wrong way, but they should not forced to go to jail," Curt Croshaw, finan junior, said. He also agreed with the U versity's right to refuse divestment.
On the other hand, Annette Camino nalism freshman, agreed with the sentenci "Their punishment was fair -it wasn't v stiff, yet they also didn't get away with too a sentencing. They pretty much got what deserved."
Charles Wolford, advertising junior, said he had lead the protest movement he would have taken the office hostage. "I respect th idea, but I have to disagree with their m odology -they could have protested in different way."
But the protestors themselves said they not feel this way. Beverly Burr, Plan II seni said when normal channels have proven · effective, the activists start having prot many times illegally. "We need to express o selves in a way that shows our dedication."
Sentenced to five months in jail, Daniel Go physics graduate student, was not at all hap with the convictions. "I will go if I have to, I'm not sorty about what happened. I'm w· · to take my punishment, we have to abide by t laws we are ttying to change." He pointed out 1975 incident when anti-apartheid protest also occupied the president's office, but receiv no punishment; they were given amnesty.
Kathleen Kem, government senior, was convicted to a sentence of three months. She " ... surprised at the judgement -it's v rare to exceed the prosecution's recommend sentence." She said she wished President C ningham " ... would stand up for the studen view and take it to the regents."
President Cunningham was unable to issue comment since he will be held responsible fi helping UT decide disciplinary measures "fS"n"" "UT 16" and must remain non-biased.
While creating controversy, the UT perience made people examine the divestm issues and evaluate their own feelings about h far a protest should go. The UT community g a taste of conflict, for some it was simply I radically theatrical event; for others,. it was I legitimate effort to further a worthy cause.
CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE: Austin resident Sruan Grahall! chants wiih rallicn, Sep1. 27, in protcs1 to the sentencing al the UT 16 and to the Univecsicy's invcs1mcnts in Soudr Africa.
14 -UT Sixteen
UT Sixteen -15
----------------------------==========-----:.::.;_;,..:a;_-=-rimm---~
Imagine the unsuspecting metropolis of Dallas; all is quiet in the "Big D " -everything runs smoothly, silently humming along. But (gasp), what's this?!!? ... thousands of crazed UT students descending upon the ciry in fiendish hoards, all with one thought in mind, one twisted goal, one unifying bond . . . (gulp) PARTYING!!
Was this a scene out of an old Godzilla movie? Not at all. Actually this invasion happened every year when the Universiry of Texas and the Oklahoma football teams met to go head-to-head at the Cotton Bowl. While roughly 38,000 students and faculry traveled to Dallas, October 9-11, to see the game, many turned the weekend into a three-day parry.
As a diverse ciry, Dallas offered many means to satisfy everyone's tastes. People hit a variery of spots including West End Marketplace, Calientes, Fat Tuesdays, The Stark Club, Sparx: and the Seate Fair. The most popular theme among the parryers was cruising Commerce Street on the Friday before the big game. Texas and Oklahoma fans mingled on the busy downtown roadway.
Kim Doyle, fashion design sophomore, said,
16 -OU Weekend
''The best part was going down Commerce Street on Friday. The worst parts were the hangovers, the game, and seeing my old boyfriend ."
While it was enjoyable for most, some students said it was not all it was cracked up to be. Many football enthusiasts were not in the celebrating mood afrer losing to Oklahoma, 44
9.
Andrew Phillips, advertising freshman, said he partied on Commerce Street, Friday. On Saturday, he went to the game and then tore it up at an Alpha Phi Omega party. "It was okay, but it wasn 't the highlight of my life," Phillips said.
Mauricio Castro, finance junior, said he felt differently. He thought the 1987 OU-UT showdown was just as good as previous years. "This one was a lot better because everyone was so fired up. Being in Dallas with all my UT pals was so much fun! Probably the worst part of the weekend was the second half of the game -it would have been better if we had won and OU hadn't had so many people there."
Many, new to the University, had never seen an OU weekend. Transplanted Aggie, Deborah game and " . . . was attracted because of the hype made by everyone at UT. I wanted to see what the OU-UT game was really like, I knew it was ... MORE THAN JUST A FOOTBALL GAME!"
Ing " ..had a choice time .. " at the game and at Sparx:, a new wave dance club. "My worst experience was when I got sick on some of the fans in front of me. My best moment of the entire weekend was when I found our they were from OU. Overall, the weekend was incredible, but it drained me financially, mentally and physically for the rest of the month."
While everyone who went might not have enjoyed such extreme experiences as Ing, most agreed it was a weekend that lived up to its reputation.
So as Sunday drew to a close, Dallas said "good-bye" to the pooped, but pleased Longhorns as they drove homeward. She breathed a sigh of relief and began her wait until next year's happenings.
--------·
. B
Danid Byrvn CRUISIN': Gearing up for che game, scudencs drive up and down Commerce Screec supponing cheir favorice ream. BEVO'S FAN CLUB: Longhorn supporcers carouse on Commerce Screec the Friday nighc before the foocball showdown ac the Cotton Bowl, Oct. 10. GO, SPUDS, GO! While Spuds looks on, fairgoers sample che sighcs and sounds of the srate fair in Dallas.
Danid Byrvn
SOLEMN MOMENT: Pac Bennet, ex U.S. Macine, participates in the pledge of allegiance ac the Texas Association of Vietnam Veterans meeting, Dec. 10. PLANS IN PROGRESS: The Vietnacn Vetecans Bouldin Creek Pack was unveiled in September. The pack was co serve as a recreational facility for all veterans and community residents. IN REMEMBRANCE: Special ceremonies occured ac che Scace Capitol Rotunda for all veterans of wac, Nov. 11.
c..... . ,. ...... c ...
CONCEPTUAL PLAN
18-Vietnam
Vietnam. The word silences some, evokes curiousity in others and embitters many.
Eighteen years had passed since the capitol city of Saigon fell to the communist North Vietnamese, yet the Vietnam War emerged in 1987 and 1988 as one of the most talked about subjeccs in American history.
With the 1982 dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. (a wall inscribed with names of those killed or missing in the war) and the recent release of films such as Platoon, Full Metal jacket and Good Morning Vietnam, and award-winning books like Paco'1 Story, and even a television series, Tour of Duty, the generally avoided topic of Vietnam surfaced.
Riding the wave of media attention and discussion about the war, Austin Vietnam veterans, residents and university students worked to keep the memories of those killed, or still considered missing, alive.
Plans for a "living memorial" in South Austin were unveiled in September as part of this effort. The Vietnam Veterans Bouldin Creek Park Foundation was developed to serve as both a meditative place for veterans of all wars, and as a community recreational facility to remember those still living, Don Dorsey, vice president of the project, said.
•'Vietnam veterans,'' Dorsey said, needed involvement, as with the community park. "We help the community, and that helps the vets."
Activity of Vietnam veterans was low until recent years, when media attention turned toward the war, according to Dorsey.
"Platoon opened the door for Nam vets," Dorsey said. He and members of Texas Association of Vietnam Veterans, of which he was the 1987 treasurer, were part of a special screening of the movie at the Arboretum, when it was released in Austin early in 1987. Counselors were present to discuss any anger and pain the film evoked because of its realistic quality.
"Platoon," Dorsey said, "isn't about what's right; wars aren't right -people get caught in the middle."
A pharmacy major at UT from 1966 to 1968, Dorsey said he joined the Marine Corps because he ran out of college money, and wanted to be an infantryman fighting for his country. "After Nam, though, I wanted to do more drugs than sell them," he said.
The war was different from anything he could have imagined, Dorsey said, and once there, he found he disagreed with what was happening. "I never agreed, I just knew once I got there it wasn't the place to protest ... You see what you're made of," he said. "You didn't know anyone very long; you just marked those days off that calender."
Returning to UT after the war, Dorsey received an art degree, which he has used to design products for his Vietnam veteransoriented company.
As chairman for the awareness committee of TAVV, which began in 1985 as a non-political, community involvement organization, Dorsey, with other members, visited Austin high schools, describing the Vietnam experience in an effort to "dispell the myths of Rambo."
Dorsey also said university students seem to be showing more interest, " but, young kids are more enthusiastic than the college kids two years ago."
Lack of interest about the war by college students may have been because the controversial subject was avoided in high school education until recently, Thomas Philpott, UT history professor, said.
Vietnam -19
Although many years have passed, a new awareness ofthe war has emerged
"Platoon certainly made a difference, though," he said, on the amount of questions and interest he received when lecturing about the war in his classes.
"(Current) students were born at the height of the war in 1967 and 1968, and have no memory of it, but keep hearing about it," he said. "They now realize they don't know anything about it."
Philpott, who had been teaching at UT for twenry years, said in the past, students seemed to have opinions, both positive and negative, about the war, yet did not have substantial knowledge about the subject. That is why he covered Vietnam in class.
Vietnam veterans spoke in some of his classes, Philpott said, and at one rime, the Government Department offered a class on the war.
With the recent interest in the subject, Philpott said the possibiliry of again offering a course dealing exclusively with the war existed, but, "whoever teaches it would have to prepare for it (because) it is so controversial .. . and so explosive. "
Media attention, movies and books did not encourage enough understanding about the Vietnam War, according to some who had devoted themselves to veteran issues.
Members of Angel Flight, the sister organization to Arnold Air Sociery of the UT Air Force ROTC, dedicated themselves to a Prisoner of War/Missing in Action project, making it the group's national ongoing issue, according to fall Angel Flight commander Tonia Carlisle, history senior.
During the last week of September, members of Angel Flight and the UT Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC participated in a candlelight vigil in which members spent hour-long shifts for 24 hours manning a booth in front of Russell
A. Steindhan Hall, in memory of POW's and Ml.A's of the war.
"Not many people think about MIA/POW issues," Carlisle said. "It's been so long they feel, why think about it?"
When the organization was present on the West Mall to offer information on POW/MIA issues, response was generally low, or antimilitary, Carlisle said. "If they're not involved in the military, they don't seem to really understand."
Besides signing and sending petitions to the Vietnam government for the release of POW/MIA remains, Carlisle said Angel Flight and Arnold Air Sociery members purchased bracelets, each with an Ml.A's name and description on it, to be worn until he is found.
Although the company from which the bracelets were ordered repotted a much greater than average request for them during the year, Carlisle and Angel Flight member Barbara Frazar, psychology sophomore, said other students' responses to the bracelets had been mostly of confusion.
"Students ask, 'Did you know him (the name on the bracelet)? If not, what are you wearing this bracelet for?' " Frazar said.
The bracelets, Frazar said she told people, were a symbol for those who are still missing; that they have not been forgotten.
Keeping alive the Vietnam War and veterans' issues was the focus for certain groups nationally and locally since the war ended. In 1987 and 1988, their cause achieved a heightened awareness because of spotlighting by the media; however, as with various subjects in the past, the risk of losing the public's interest existed.
"Something real is happening," Phil said, "but people could back away because hurts too much . . . If young people ask q tions about Vietnam though, then other su will open up."
by Kim St..W
STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER: llon Doney, T~ Auociarion of Vietnam Ve«nna member, ~dMI many problems dw Vietnam ve«nna encoumer in · day-to-day lives at the Dec. 10 meeting. 11IEY SHAl.li NOT BE PORGOTI"EN: J11ne Dougherty, hiRory juniart examines the MIA bncdet dw Sandy l.aWIOll, eJemcn~ education junior, wean in memory of Major H~ Lineberger.
20-Vietnam
Vietnam-21
The scene is a smoke filled barroom, a lone woman, nursing a gin and conic, looks up expectantly as a swaggering man makes his way coward her.
''I've been noticing you sitting here, and I'd really like co get co know you better, much better. "
"Maybe, if you're lucky," she says coyly as she smiles up at him.
After a couple of hours of small talk, she finishes her drink, picks up her purse and follows him out the bar door into the neon-lit street.
Is this a clip out of "Saturday Night Fever" -a memory of the glory days of disco, of the "Me" generation, of polyester and gold medallions. It could not be 1988, not with the massive Safe Sex and AIDS campaigns. Yet, student interviews and Health Center statistics showed students participating in safe sex techniques was a modern myth. The days of "Free Love" were over, but safe and responsible sex practices had not yet found their way co UT.
Most students were aware of the sexual malices. Their education began at childhood; they formed sexual attitudes in the days when herpes was as bad as it got. Now not only did students have co deal with communicable maladies such as syphillis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, herpes, in addition to pregnancy, there was something that could kill.
During 1988, sociery's misconception was that the conservative trend was making people more responsible. Marriage and monogamy were back in full swing, and the sexual experimentation of the 60's was no longer in vogue. Yet, it seemed that most Universiry heterosexual students had not changed their behavior accordingly.
According co the Health Center, most of the changes in sexual behavior occurred within the male homosexual population primarily because they were the group with the largest number of AIDS cases.
Dave, liberal arts senior, was a former homosexual. He altered his sexual conduct because there was a question in his mind as co whether he had contracted AIDS. 'Tm not intimate
Jeff
FRIENDLY, BUT CAREFUL: Curtis Croshaw, finance junior, artempts to make a good fim impression on his acquaintance, Deborah Ing, advertising junior.
with anyone now because even though I tested negative, there is still a slim possibiliry I can infect another person."
But what needed co happen before heterosexual behavior was modified?
"Rising numbers of heterosexuals with AIDS and personal contact with an AIDS victim are the two most realistic factors that would do it," Scott Spear, Health Center physician, said.
When asked if their sexual behavior had changed due co recent Safe Sex campaigns, an alarming 90% of those interviewed said they had not undergone any modifications.
Monogamy was not popular among students. Peggy, marketing senior, gave a rypical answer. " I usually have frequent partners interrupted by periods of monogamy," she said.
John, finance junior, also was intimate with several partners. "It's kind of worrisome, thinking of all the implications -you can't ignore what's out there. It could be a fatal mistake."
While this was not alarming, the percentage of condomless intimacy was. Based on student interviews, a prophylactic was only used in 1520% of all liaisons. Purchasing these contra• ceptives made females embarrassed and un comfortable, while males thought there was nothing wrong with the concept of females handling that detail.
The Student Health Center's statistics mirrored the view that UT students were not affected by the Safe Sex trend. During the fall semester, hundreds of tests were run for sexually transmitted diseases (SID's). In addition, most students did not know that the Health Center could test for AIDS. A test (costing $17) could detect the HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) antibodies which show up when the AIDS virus is present. If the results were positive, the ELISSA test, a much more specific screen, was administered. Costing about $ 77, the ELISSA could tell with certainry if it was actually HIV and not a random virus.
Two SID's which increased significantly in frequency were genital warts and chlamydia. According to the Health Center, there was a sudden surge in the number of warts cases, as was true with chlamydia. Sherry Bell, of the UT
24 -Sexual Evolution
Health Education Office, said, "It's the most widespread STD and since there are no real detectable symptoms for chlamydia, 80% of women can't tell they have it."
Over the fall semester, UT ran 1,295 tests. Roughly 12. 7% of the students received positive results, which was an increase from the previous semester.
While there was an obvious lack of students practicing safe sex, various organizations worked co combat chis dilemma. Internationally, the World Health Organization held a global summit in the spring of 1988 to combat the spread of AIDS. This summit was the fuse of its kind and many in the health services community applauded the symposium as the medical establishment finally recognizing the seriousness of the disease. No longer was it "that homosexual disease". Various telephone "hodines," both national and local, helped co dear up AIDS confusion.
The Health Center was also a valuable source of information for students and faculty. Multiple programs such as Noon Talks, AIDS workshops for UT personnel, Resident Advisor training, newsletters in student grade repons and personal counseling all confronted sexual questions and combated ignorance by teaching safe sex behaviors.
Bell defined UT's objective. "We need to remove the barriers -either through education or ocher means (such as availability of condoms), so safe sex practices are as easy as possible for students to achieve. "
While UT students were immersed in sexual information, many failed to make use of it, choosing instead to continue in their reckless habits. Through the programs of the Health Center and media information, it could only be hoped that students would eventually realize the imponance of Safe Sex.
by Theresa Froming
E BIRDS AND THE BEES .. AND THE SQUIRREL: With a friendly rodenr chaperoning, Brenda Cardenas, ychology junior, and boyfriend Haracio Lau, electrical engineering senior,·share some time rogether between classes.
Sexual Evolution -25 26 -Olympic Hopefuls
UP AND OVER: Pan American Games gold medalist, Winthrop Graham perfeas his hurdling technique during practice at Memorial Stadium. LONE RUNNER: Pablo Squella, physical education junior from Chili, paces himself through practice at Memorial Stadium.
John Foxworth
MAKIN' WAVES: Betsy Mitchell performs the bunerfly at the Texas Swim Center. Mitchell also holds the World Record in the 200 meter backstroke which she sec in 1986.
Olympic Hopefuls -27
Some came out of love, others out of faith; still others came simply out of curiosity or convenience, but all turned out to see the foremost Catholic leader, John Paul II, in his historic trip to San Antonio, September 13.
Students from the University Catholic Center joined the 855,000 Catholics and non-Catholics in San Antonio for the papal celebration. Seeing the pope was an important event to Catholic students because "he is a living symbol of the faith of our religion and what our church is all about," Father Paul Raspond, of the University Catholic Center, said.
In his first tour of the Southern United States, Pope John Paul met with Jewish and Protestant religious leaders, denounced deprivation of minorities, stood firmly by Catholic discontent at Catholic doctrine in the form of riots and protests during the pope's tour of the
U.S. "The silent majority of American Catholics no longer associate with the Church because it has moved too far to the right," Daniel Maguire, Marquette University theology professor said to People magazine. "The Church has attempted to silence people bur the age of silencing is at an end."
Generally, students attending the mass disagreed with the national move to change Catholic doctrine. "The pope is trying hard to keep chur~h values in our society," Valerie Martinez, pharmacy freshman, said. Martinez also said that the Catholic doctrine the pope adheres to brings people closer to the church, and if these rules were abandoned or bent, the religion have no impact on his views," Leonard Swidl a Roman Catholic theologian at Temple U versity, said.
Stenson said conflicts between some Am ican Catholics and the pope sprang from ferent cultural views. "The American pu finds the pope's stable stance on Catholic d trine difficult to accept because the Uni States views Catholic issues as they do policti ones, " Stenson said.
"When individuals disagree with the and his teachings, the American people beli that they can simply change the laws, but Catholic church is not set up in a democra way," he said.
The discord created by the pope's visit efited public awareness, according to Joan H
doctrine and prayed for world peace.
The pope's visit provoked national controversy concerning the pontiffs rigid stance on Catholic teachings such as prohibition of abortion and artificial contraception, refusal to ordain women as ministers and rejection of homosexual relations.
Despite instances of dispute within the American Catholic Church, the students attending the papal mass said the controversies were subordinate to the "inspirational and theological uplifting experience," Jennifer Alexander, communications junior, said.
In response, students who attended the mass said they support the pope's opinions on abortion, homosexuality, artificial means of birth control and women's position in the church.
·'I support the pope on all issues. IfI did have a disagreement with one of the issues, I would try to suppress it and support the pope," Alexander said.
Nationally though, many Americans voiced would break apart.
Concerning church policy, John Stenson, petroleum engineering graduate student, said that church doctrine is based on the Bible. "The Bible is not changing so there is no reason our church doctrine should change."
Some, however, disagreed with the church's objective. They said the church should help support the congregation, and alienating those who disagree was unfair.
"In my mind, issues like divorce and abortion are consequences of underlying problems and people need the support of the church in rimes of crisis, not to be abandoned by it," Elizabeth Caldcleugh, international business sophomore, said.
Although the pope heard this dissent during his visit, policy changes supported by many Americans were unlikely to come about, national theologists said.
"It is pretty clear to me that he has not listened at all to what people are saying. They administrator of the University Catholic Cent "The fact that the issues have life to th conveys that the people aren't complacent abou the role of religion in their lives and that they beginning to think about that role," she said.
Since the Catholic doctrine raised controversy some students' beliefs incurred problems. Fath Raspond said, when counseling students wh1 disagreed with specific Catholic doctrine, tb importance was to focus on the central Christia1 belief. "Students need to understand that the: can disagree with the church in theory, but the: must understand and accept the consequence from this freedom of conscience," he said.
Although national dissent arose during the pope's visit, curious onlookers and faithful wor shippers alike joined in the once in a lifetirn• celebration and were entranced by the charism; and renown of Pope John Paul II.
Po~·s Visit -28
John M00tt WAYING BLESSINGS: Mamie Lara of Victoria cheers as che Popemobile drives pasc. WELCOME, HEAVENLY FATHER: Julia Donez of Corpus Chrisci waics patiently for che pope.
Pope's Visic -29
Among the inspirational, uplifting religious periences associated with Pope John Paul's sit ro the U.S. was another inspirational, >lifting experience -making money.
While Americans love public figures, Ameran entrepreneurs love making money from 1em.
"Popepourri," souvenirs of Pope John Paul 's visit; was abundant along the parade routes id at the mass sites around .the country. Anying that could commemorate the pope, did. Among the papal mementos produced durg the visit were T-shirrs of all types and tastes. e Pope John Paul II "Raising Hell Tour" 1irt created for his visit ro Sun Devil Sradium Tempe, Arizona, led sales. The "real" parry imal, "Pope MacKenzie," raised controversy
OLY DELIVERANCE: Despite che collapse of che mass ht cwo days before che Pope's arrival, che mass goes along scheduled . PAPAL GREETINGS: Pope John Paul II ves through che crowd in his Pope Mobile before racing Mass. DEVOTED FOLLOWER: A Cocpus isti resident waics paciencly for che Pope co pass in his
mobile.
over the copyrights of the popular beer's slogan.
"Popecorn," the foremost in papal popping, boasted of its lighter, fluffier and more heavenly taste.
One San Anronio priest collected 97 varieties of souvenirs including the pope scope which allowed worshippers co see over crowds, pope masks, comic books and papal paper dolls.
Button mania also swept the crowds as spectators displayed the pope blessing baseball teams and even reciting movie themes. One button quoted the pope saying, "Go ahead, bless my day."
And for those worshippers who wanted to relive the visit on videotape, a 60-minuce version was produced, filled with "the grandeur and pageantry of the visit ... " The cape, which cost $35 per copy, came in English, Spanish and Polish.
The award for tackiest popepourri went co the pope lawn sprinkler featuring the pope in white robes with his hands extended. A hose connected ro the device emitted water from che pontiffs outstretched arms.
Also for sale, solid silver papal commemorative coins displayed Pope John Paul's profile on one side and the Alamo on the other.
Along the parade routes of San Antonio, vendors sec up booths for food, drink and homemade souvenirs. Selling everything from porcelain busts of the pope ro posters, coins and fans, entrepreneurs watched people attending che mass and parade scream by but without sropping, browsing or buying. Merchants with drinks and food for hot and hungry parade watchers faired better than souvenir peddlers. Soft drinks and snow cones, costing up ro a dollar, were bought without complaint.
Although vendors in San Antonio prepared ro profit from the heavenly sales of pope souvenirs, worshippers attending che mass and along che parade route did not fulfill che monetary hopes of entrepreneurs. There was plenty of merchandise ro choose from, yet fans of the pope seemed content to simply view the real thing.
by Michelle Moon
Guy KanadjW.
The Austin Marathon keeps participants
ON THE RUN
In the dark of morning several thousand athletes were poised behind the Arboretum. The lines were drawn and Mayor Frank Cooksey and City Council member George Humphrey stood beside the National Guard cannon. The athletes stood at attention anticipating the gun, synchronizing their watches.
Boom! They're off!
This was not the site of a local nonh versus south-Austin Civil War. This was the second annual Austin Marathon and Council member Humphrey just fired the scatter's gun.
The Austin Marathon had little co be desired as far as race conditions were concerned. High humidity, gusting wind and an above normal temperature dominated the race, Nov. 15. Nevertheless, an estimated 2,250 runners patticipaced in the.marathon with chree-founhs of the runners entered in the shorter half-marathon.
The marathon route scatted at the Arboretum in notthwesc Austin and extended south on MoPac co 45ch Street where the runners were then directed south on Guadalupe. The race continued downtown co Batton Springs Road and finally ended at Zilker Park.
Before the race, Sam George, from College Station, was more than nervous. The night before, "I had nightmares about ·chat hill up ahead (the one behind the Arboretum)," George said.
For most runners, a hill was not a devastating encounter, but cry chat same hill while confined co a wheelchair like George. George had "wheeled" in 11 previous marathons. Lacer chat morning he won the wheelchair event with a time of 3: 14:09.
W inners in ocher divisions included Jason Shear, men's full marathon with a time of 2:35:27; Rose Garcia, women's full marathon, time 3:25:52; Dwayne Allen, men's half marathon, 1:09: 11 and Sherill Webb, women's half marathon 1:26:30.
Race director Marc Beers organized the entire event and was aided by Humphrey who cleared the race through bureaucratic channels and won the city council's suppon for the marathon.
Unavailable for comment, Beers was praised by many runners for his organization of the race. Winner Jason Shear said the race was organized well and he patticularly liked the reception offered co the runners at the finish line.
"I thought the many volunteers (from Golden Life Family Fitness Center) who helped runners recuperate after the race was handled well," Shear said. Tents, cots and blankets were sec-up co administer first aid, massages and advice co the weary runners.
With the apparent success of the marathon the city still needed co address one problem co insure the marathon's future success -the lack of prize money.
Without prize money, the marathon stood lictle chance of attracting world-class runners. In comparison co race times at a Dallas or Houston marathon which offers prize money, Shear's winning. finish was about 20 minutes slower.
However, the Austin Marathon was still a relatively new event co the city. Given more time and prize money, the race could attract more world-class, competitive runners.
Humphrey's optimism and the city's organization were among the reasons chat the marathon attracted so many ouc-of-cown runners. Humphrey estimated 1500 patticipants were from outside of Austin.
For its first cwo years the marathon achieved great success. Council member Humphrey was even more optimistic. "The race has done so well chat I forsee it becoming a cop marathon in the country," Humphrey said. "It's well organized and it cakes a heck of a lot of effon."
BIG WHEEL: Sam George, wheelchair event competicor, discusses his race strategy with Richard Pennington. CAMPUS LIFESTYLE: The Austin Marathon route 'ran' down Guadalupe, providing a view of che campus for runners and spectators. CATCH YOUR BREATH: Jason Shear, chemisuy senior, takes a few moments to recover from winning the second annual Austin Marathon.
32 -Awdn Marathon
Missouri monopoly
by Charles Nirschmann
Beside providing sct:nery along pare of the Austin Marathon course, the Universicy provided the main ingredient -the winner.
Jason Shear, chemistry senior, had set out co run a good time and hopefully finish in the cop ten . He not only accomplished chat but won with a time of 2:35:27.
Although the Austin Marathon was his greatest accomplishment so far, his inexperience in marathon running was not evident during the race. His first two marathons were in St. Louis. "My first race was terrible because I wasn't prepared," Shear said. In his third and fourth marathons, Shear did not finish. The Austin race was Shear's fifth try at a decent running.
Shear said his performance suffered because of the weather, but that also helped him comparatively co other runners. "Others went out real hard and burned out early," Shear said. "I set out to just improve myself and it worked."
Shear's strategy began to pay off at the 25th mile ofche 26 mile race. "At the 23rd and 24th mile I could see the race leader stop and jog,'' Shear said. He termed chis as "hitting the wall." At the 25th mile, Shear passed the leader and he knew he could win if he kept the same pace.
Shear's crosssing the finish line also came as a surprise to the race announcer. As Shear finished, the announcer mistook his long hair and slender build as that of a woman. For a shore time the crowd could not believe a woman had won the marathon.
Shear managed to train for races while continuing his studies, and found running actually aided his studying. "I've learned to manage my time. In fact, if I don't run, I can't concentrate as much," Shear said.
Shear's marathon training seemed a rigorous challenge co most people. He alternated between "Jong" and "off' weeks. His long week consisted of running 120 miles per week. His off week included 70-80 miles per week. This training was a Swedish method know as "Farclek" training.
Ironically, chis Columbia, Missouri native was not alone among previous Austin Marathon winners. Last year's winner was also from Columbia. So while Missouri had a monopoly on the Austin marathon for the past two years, this relatively new event co Austin could prosper with increased competition from area runners.
Austin Marathon -33
,
neering junior, said. When Forero applied
UT from Bogota, Columbia, he was informed
Evenement International
International Affair
Festival Internacional
"I couldn't find what I wanted in any other college. On the whole, UT is the best choice. '' Francis Woomin Wu
New friends, new school, new way of life. Leaving one's homeland to continue an education in another country is a big step for a foreign student. With so many universities to choose from in the United States, why pick the Universiry of Texas at Austin?
Feeling the education system was better in America, Victor]. Steiner Jr., came to UT from Salvador at age 17 to major in business finance and management. His father had received information about UT and encouraged Steiner to funher his education in the United States.
The Universiry was chosen not only because of its reputation, but also since some of his relatives lived dose by. "My first few days were horrible and tough," Steiner said. "I didn't realize what was going on; I felt alone and homesick.''
For foreign students who might have problems or who just needed a friend, they do have a place to turn. "The International Office helps students from other countries,'· Sonia Marcenco, advenising senior, said. "They treated me really well and I was very pleased that this service was offered." The Brazilian lived in Mexico Ciry with her parents where she attended an American high school. After graduating, Manenco got "in the American mood" and chose the Universiry because it was less expensive and dose to her parents.
In some cases, students came to UT co take advantage of the numerous specialized programs offered. Nurat Ozsunay, a law graduate from the Universiry of Istanbul in Turkey, came to work on his master's degree after receiving a law degree in Turkey.
'Tm here at UT in the MCJ (Master of Comparative Jurisprudence) program, " Ozsunay said. "To be in chis program, you must have a law degree from another country." Along with a partial scholarship, Ozsunay came to UT because of the MC] program and the law school's reputation.
Noc only does the law school have an outstanding reputation, but the engineering school is also well-known, as Andres Forero,
a fair tuition which directed him in his choi "After I was all set to go," Forero said, "I fo
out the cost was actually three times as much I was told. Apparently, they sent me the
price list!"
He still chose UT and found everything ferent from what he expected. "Wow! This the real thing!" Forero said.
Tuition for foreign students was always important factor to consider. Samuel Roberts obtained his bachelor's degree in gineering in Sierre Leone, Africa in 1982. working for two years, Acere-Robens decided work for a Masters degree. "One of the reasons I chose UT," he said, "was because Texas' economy."
Mastering in petroleum engineering, At:eflla,~P."-~ Robens said going to a university in T
would be beneficial due co the state's connecti. to the oil industry. Finally, even though U might be less expensive than other universiti it was nationally ranked and credited well.
"Since UT has many foreign students," F cis Woomin Wu, business graduate stud said, "it makes it more comfonable and o for students from another country."
Receiving a bachelor's degree in busine from the National Taiwan University in Republic of China, Wu came to UT to obt his PhD. Concluding that the University strong computer and business programs, W said, " I couldn't find what I wanted in other college."
Ranging from reasonable tuition, specialize programs, location and reputation, The versity of Texas was a cop consideration foreign students wishing to advance knowledge in the United States. "On whole, " Wu said, "UT is the best choice."
34 -International Srudencs
air
Roberal arcs sophomore, said. Two hundred years , che day after che signing of che document, che uionwide fescivicies were more spectacular tan rhe one chac first greeted che Constitution's 1tificacion in 1788.
Ac ZiJker Park, a gathering of city officials >mmemoraced che event as Mayor Frank Cook-
reminded approximately 200 spectators JOUC che document's role. "le is because of che :Onscirucion chac we are able co enjoy che freeom we have today, " Cooksey said.
Texas Supreme Court Justice Raul Gonzales mphasized thac educating children about che vent will insure che document's preservation. )cher judiciary officials of che Texas Scace Sureme Courc, che Austin Court of Appeals and rae Texas Court of Criminal Appeals shared in he celebration in a formal, fully-robed joint onvocacion ac che Texas Capital.
President Reagan, in his address co an es· maced 110,000 listeners outside Independence iall, highlighted che ceremony by leading the udience in che Pledge of Allegiance. Former ::hief Justice Warren Burger then capped off he parade of floats and marching bands by
a replica of che long-silenced Liberty kll, which scarced a similar colling of other bells cross che country.
National Conscicucional events on September I 7 inicicaced an outpour of concern and aware-
on campus. The Young Conservatives of fexas sponsored a West Mall rally to remind pectators of che right to free speech.
One spectator, Louis Fernandez, architeccuregineering freshman, said it made him apreciace the "founding fathers who made this
-ouncry democratic so we could be free."
Amid the nationwide pomp and parade, floats and fanfare, was a timely reexamination of he Uniced Scates' values and instirutions due to
unanticipated events of che past year.
One of these events that focused attention on
the limits and abuse of presidential power was
the Iran arms scandal. "I watched che Iran-contra invescigacions.
Jusc seeing Oliver North plead che first amendment showed che Conscicucion ac work," Kim
Brown, Russian junior, said. Renee Schmeling, psychology sophomore, re-laced her views on che affair's examination of che relationship between Congress and President. "I chink the implied powers clause has been used more chan che framers of che Conscirucion intended ic co be," Schmeling said.
Additionally, Bork's unsuccessful nomination to the Supreme Court in 1987 brought co mind fundamental questions about che responsibilities of both che Senate and president, about che interpretation of che Conscicucion by che Supreme Court, about che nature of future laws and even of che nation itself.
In widely publicized antiapartheid movements on campus, again che role of the courts and preservation of rights of the accused, as well as che freedom of che press in its coverage, were exemplified in a highly visible manner.
Tim Welcin, government senior, recalled a past incident. "During the spring of '86, I was involved in che antiapartheid movement which
SUNDAY GATHERING: All Saints Episcopal Church on 27th and Whitis offecs many the opponunity to exercise their right to worship as they please.
resulced in many arrests," Welcin said. "The administration had failed to recognize our rights guaranteed in che first amendment. Bue once observed, they apologized for their oversight. "
For the most pare, September 17, 1987 marked che climax of the good humored Constitutional celebration. But in terms of the recent events that helped illuminate the present role of the Constirution, Welcin had this to say: "I am a fan of the constirution, but I wish it was observed more on campus, today."
Weltin was not alone, for President Reagan in his Capitol gala speech reminded his listeners of the same. "For almost 200 years we have lived with freedom under the law, and perhaps we've become complacent abouc ic."
In light of these events, both festive and thought-provoking, "We the People," from srudents co government officials, were reminded of the historical and significant impact of the United Scates Constirution.
by Michael Trust
Constitution -3 7
--r/-----TiHER~CE_____
_______TiOTiH
WHITEHOUSE
The race began with many runners but soon dwindled to only a few as the final stretch neared.
Scandal. Adultery. Mudslinging. Cheap shots. These topics, usually covered by national scandal sheets, seeped into the mainstream political spectrum -and the 1988 presidential race.
The race featured many players, many attitudes and many unexpected turns. However, these players -their actions and attitudes were important to America's political and economic future and the unexpected turns, in some cases, were shocking.
In many ways, keeping up with the Democratic presidential candidates was like reading a scandal sheet. Gary Hart, the party's front runner in the fall, was a recognizable and electable candidate. One of Hare's aides said in April of 1987, "It will take some time, but people are going to recognize a lot of things in Hare that they didn't see before."
The irony of retrospect aside, Hart was caught having an affair with model Donna Rice
A TEXAS HOWDY FOR THE DUKE: Michael Dukakis, the front runner for the Democratic nominaicon, campaigned hard in Texas and visited Austin crying co capture the Hispanic vote. PRESS HANDS: TV cameras and reporters gathered around Gary Hare during his visit to UT asking him about his record and his hopes for Super Tuesday.
after challenging the press to find out anythi derogatory about himself. Hare dropped out o the race only to re-enter in December, drawi more attention to his private life and causi other Democratic candidates to criticize his ac· tions in terms of what would be best for t party.
The brief appearance of Senator Joe Biden a Democratic candidate weakened the party political analysts said. After the press plow into his past, it was found that Biden committed plagarism in several instances had been in academic trouble in college. Bid dropped out of the race almost immediately ill order to save his position in the Senate.
Jesse Jackson, also running for the Dem ocratic nomination, showed growing suppo from blacks and whites. Coined as the m controversial candidate because of his policiet and his race, Jackson said, "America is more colorblind than it was four years ago. I can scrutinized like others."
Not so, said his opponents. Jackson, th opposition countered, was not asked the cou questions, his background was not research thoroughly, and he could not be a serious can• didate because he had no elected experience. However controversial and unelectable J ac
Robert Kirkham
38 -1988 Presidential Campaign
may have been, his number one position with blacks and his growing force as a Democratic candidate could not be ignored.
Senator Albert Gore Jr., if nominated, would have been the youngest candidate for president. Although he did not campaign in Iowa and aimed all his efforcs coward the South and Super Tuesday, his moderate stance on issues attracted voters and gave him sttengch to be a serious and powerful voice in the race. His wife Tipper drew more media attention early in the campaign due to her book, Raising PG Kids in an X -Rated Society. Tipper's commitment co abolishing pornography and drugs in American society put Gore at slight risk in his pursuit of the presidency.
"I worry about an America where dreams don't come true," Representative Richard Gephart said during his race for the Democratic nomination. Gephardt, who emphasized trade and economic policy -especially trading with nations chat produced automobiles, had to worry about an America where his dreams did not come true. Because of his changing policy views and the success of his moderate counterpart, Gore, he withdrew from the race in April of 1988.
A brief and nondescript appearance by Bruce Babbitt was also a characteristic of the Democratic race. Unable to break out of the single digits, Babbitt was forced out of the race early. Supporters as well as critics said Babbitt would get nowhere because he " is selling reality unpleasant choices for complex solutions." These unpleasant choices centered on raising taxes that no amount of "standing up" would sell co the American people.
Michael Dukakis, the strongest candidate coming out of Super Tuesday, ran primarily on the "Massachusetts Miracle." In a dead heat with Jackson, parry analysts said Dukakis must capture other minority votes and do well in the Northeast. This cask seemed easy because Dukakis' base of strength was the north.
The man with the bow tie, Paul Simon, was also in the running for president, at lease for a while. Deciding not to concentrate on the South and Super Tuesday, Simon committed political suicide after doing well in early primaries. In April of1988, he declared he would no longer be an active candidate even though his name would appear on the ballots.
OPTIMISTIC BUT NOT SUCCESSFUL: Gary Han, Democratic candidate who dropped out of the race shortly after Super Tuesday, spoke co UT students on March 7. "WE WANT JESSE!": UT students stood outside Hogg Auditorium in anticipation of Jesse Jackson's speech January 28.
1988 Presidential Campaign -39
• • • WHITEHOUS
Although the Republican race for president had less players, both sides had its own character tests and name calling.
Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, saying he was running solely to oppose George Bush's economic and foreign policy, dropped out after only two primaries.
Reverend Pat Robertson, running on a moral message, said early in the campaign that "we must return to the old fashioned concept of moral restraint and abstinence before marriage." Robertson's eldest son, however, was born a mere 10 weeks after his marriage. After finishing second in Iowa to Robert Dole and capturing 1 7 delegates, Robertson in April declared he was no longer an active candidate for the presidency. He did say that he had a mandate from God to run again in 1992.
The man who declared he was " ... in the race to the end," Jack Kemp, also fumbled his dreams for the presidency. Unable to win the moral extreme right or emerge between Dole or Bush, Kemp was forced out of the race.
A man said to be the Republican counterpart
to Bruce Babbitt, Pete Du Pont also stressed taxation. The realistic solutions proposed by Du Pont were shot down by the American people when he could not capture more than 10 percent of the vote, and dropped out after the New Hampshire primary.
Senate Minoriry Leader Robert Dole, Republican hopeful for presidential nominee, was in a dead heat with Vice President George Bush for the nomination until Super Tuesday. Stepping down his campaigning in Texas, Dole estimated a big victory for Bush in Bush's home state. Bush did, and swept the state and the South. Although Dole's wife, Elizabeth, resigned from the department of transportation to help with his campaign, it did not cure his sense of fatalism about Super Tuesday.
The 11th commandment for the Republicans, thou shall not partake in mudslinging or name calling, was broken by Dole and Bush during the campaign when the race got competitive. After Bush had soundly defeated Dole in the New Hampshire primary, Dole responded by saying to Bush "stop lying about my record ." For Dole, his campaign had taken a turn for the worse and he dropped out in April.
One of the few Vice Presidents that made a bid for the presidency and did well, George Bush had the Republican nomination sewed up by April of 1988. Bush dispelled "the wimp factor" after his confrontation with Dan Rather during an interview on CBS News. Rather, who wanted to question Bush about his involvement in the Iran-Contra affair, received only rebuttal and hostility from the Vice President.
One of the most monetarily sound campaigns, Bush emerged from Super Tuesday a clear winner and nominee of the Republican party. President Reagan, after a long silence, finally endorsed his Vice President for the Republicans.
Although all the votes had not been cast and the delegates had not attended the conventions, the presidential race was both eventful and historical. The candidates, in success and failure, faced pressure from the media, the public and their own sometimes clouded, backgrounds in their bids for the highest office in the country.
by Michelle Moon
40 -1988 Presidential Campaign
UM CONFRONTS CANDIDATES
but turned into the first national forum of college editors.
Student Primary Forum, held in Dallas ilDUl:helm Methodist Universiry in February, 1aOt begin in the minds of television's corpnts, but as a project of the Students'
~ICilvmg lobby provides a fescive acmosphere for che och:w1se scressful cask. The real star of the show, as it should be, was Santa. Nothing else could suddenly rum tots by Theres a Froming
Christmas 45
F
ootball and Texans -a combination
that goes together better than beer and
pizza. From the Rio Grande to the Red River, the sport is considered to be the state's second religion.
Yet, this uniquely Texas heritage was shared by the whole nation one Sunday each year. Skeptics, bookworms, young and old alike gathered 'round the television with pretzels, popcorn and · other edibles to commemorate a famous American tradition -Super Bowl Sunday!
Super Bowl '88 was the force that halted all other activity on the 31st of January, providing plenty of reasons to gather together, partying with friends being the most common. This popular notion rendered a string of parties during the "Super Bowl Weekend."
The Castillian sponsored a "pre-Super Bowl" party two days before the event, while the Texas Union held their annual "couch-potato" party in the Texas Tavern for all local spudsters.
Recreational Events Committee chairperson for the Union, Sharon Christian, elementary education junior, expressed her reasons for coordinating the event. ''I've always loved Colorado which has had good teams and I wanted to see them celebrated, " Christian said.
"There are more Broncos' fans here, but they're all quiet 'cause they're losing," Tim Sabo, advertising senior, who organized last years "couch potato" Super Bowl bash, said.
Local hot spots also joined in the spirit. One popular spot for students, Jeremiah's, had "Refrigerator" Perty over that Sunday to host its Super Bowl celebration. Additionally, Maggie Mae's advertised over the radio weeks prior to che evenc. Their celebration included three excra color televisions, a free buffet and one
• • • Just For Kie
VCR raffle prize.
" Unfortunately there were many Bronco fans, so the crowd was kind of dead, especially when the one Skins fan there won the VCR," a worker at Maggie Mae's said.
As for those who were unfortunate enough to miss all the fanfare, there were still opportunities to catch the game in most dormitory TV rooms -provided a seat was still left. If not, many private parties were available.
For some however, the books did not close even while the game went on. With a heavy text on his lap in front of a TV airing the game, Jester resident Robert Halen, electrical engineering freshman, said, "Studying came first before the Super Bowl, and besides I don 't like the Broncos or the Redskins."
A Moore Hill resident said he was still interested in the Bowl even after missing half the game to weekend travel. 'Tm still rooting for the Broncos. I'd never root for the Redskins 'cause they're against Dallas . .. no way!" Martin Castillo, RTF freshman, said.
Other reasons added co the list by party hoppers were mostly in reference to the fringe benefits. "Free food and little noise makers and candy in a bag -chat's great! " Ted Woodward, computer science senior attending the "couch-potatoes" party, said.
Another partyer commented on her true reason for attending another party. "Because they have a color TV and we don't, " K.D. Cockburn, government sophomore, said.
Lese one forget the reason for chis social gathering, the Washington Redskins dominated the game with new records and a stunning upset over the Denver Broncos. The final score, 42-10 symbolized a game meant for che history books.
Redskins' quarterback Doug Williams hi ed the startling team performance. 'Tm roo for Doug Williams because he's the first b quarterback, and he's doing a fine job," Mo Tave, psychology freshman, said.
Her Super Bowl pany mace agreed. ' performance in the game will pave the W&) ocher black quarterbacks," Loreal w· . aerospace engineering freshman, said.
Another surprising Skins personality rookie Jimmy Smith who first opened the toty gates while setting some new records. only did he make his first NFL touchdown , a memorable 59-yard run in the second q but also went down in history as the first to score two touchdowns in the Super Bow
Bronco quarterback John Elway was without support though. Referring to the instantaneous losing battle, Steve Gonzalez, ondary education senior, said, "Well, it's~ to be a long uphill battle, but if anyone car: it, it would be Elway."
Other Denver fans shared his optimistic : timents. ''They lost the Superbowl last yea. they deserve our support ... and I like J Elway," Margaret Ashley, history sophom said.
A poll taken of various "Super Bowl Celel tioners" asked who was pulling for which te The results clearly reflected that borrowed ad of a "party" house divided. Not so scran, enough, 28% said, "I don't care," 35% ! "Denver," while 37% said "Redskins."
Sorry Broncos. Back to the stables and be luck next year -again.
by Michael
46 -Super Bowl ulcbra1ions
Frank Ordona RUBBING IT IN! Chris Marsh, broadcast freshman, celebrates his team 's scoring play while Christopher Arrendondo, communications freshman, watches in disbelief. The Texas Union held its annual "couch potato" parcy, Jan. 31. BRONCO FANATIC: As the Broncos score a touchdown, Kevin King, mathematics junior, shows his approval by cheering and using his noise maker. SOCK IT TO THEM: Tim Sabo, advertising senior, agrees with the official's call against Denver, Jan. 31.
Super Bowl Celebrations -47
"It shouldn't be part of the tradition -it shouldn't be a part of bonding and friendship. We should be way beyond hazing by the time we get to college.'' Ellen Arnold, Plan II senior.
"What one person thinks ofas fun, another may think it's hazing." -Camille Whitworth, government sophomore.
Rvbm Kirkh~rn
48 -Hazing Commission Report
... a willful act done for the purpose of humiliating a student or causing indignity, either physical or mental.
-Report of the Presidential Commission on Fraternal Organizations
>isturbance, damage and even death, fraThe report pushed for sending out inspectors ity hazing action escalated until November to the local chapters and seeking complaints ;6 when President Cunningham initiated a from actives about hazing, and also recommission to end the destruction. Months mended barring any student organization found r the Seeberger case broke in September hazing, from representing Texas at University :6, the Presidential Commission on Fraternal events. ;anizations convened to investigate hazing by
lent organizations.
:'he 70th Texas Legislarure also enacted a law
ing hazing which went into effect, Sept. 1987. Under this law, individuals or ori.zations engaged in hazing could be subject
• es and charged with a criminal offense. n October 1987, the Presidential Commis
reported the results of its study and stated "University of Texas is perceived to have of the worst hazing problems in the United
e findings included 21 recommendations ch would discourage such activities. Among
was implementing educational programs emphasized the physical and legal im' ons of drinking and hazing.
terfraternity Council director Scott Wilder many of the suggestions were effective. e've done a lot of work on education about · g, on the whole education of what pledges
d do and we've come a long, long way in ting it," Wilder said.
OVERSIAL FINDINGS: As the Presidential ion on Fraternal Organizations convenes, ChairJohn T. Ratliff Jr. announces the repon's findings.
Phi Kappa Psi, the fraternity involved in the Seeberger incident received the harshest penalty ever given by the Universiry -a four year suspension, making the group ineligible for campus privileges.
According to Assistant Dean of Students Glenn Maloney, the new reforms and stiff penalties worked favorably. "There has definitely been a decrease in the number of reported hazing incidents," Maloney said.
Though the Seeberger family filed a lawsuit in September 1987, seeking $40 million in punitive damages from the UT and national chapters of the fraternity, the University stood behind its obligation to deal with the problem of hazing. "The threat of a lawsuit is with you all the time," Sharon Justice, Dean of Students said. "We decided we were going to take that risk . . . We decided the benefits (stopping hazing, developing student leadership skills) were worth it."
Yet, in light of all this, there were still hazing incidents by groups such as The Texas Cowboys and Silver Spurs. According to the commission's report, "both organizations continue to permit hazing in some of its most blatant and offensive forms." Commission Chairman John Ratliff recommended that the two groups be prohibited from representing the Universtiy at official UT events.
Additionally, the Alpha Zeta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority was investigated for hazing violations in early February. The national office of Gamma Phi Beta gave instant alum status to each active in order to re-establish the sororicy with new members in the future.
Students' reactions to the problem of hazing were mixed. "Once the authorities have determined what's hazing, then it's up to the organizations to follow through. And if they keep on doing it, then it's their prerogative. And if they get caught, then they have to face the consequences," Steven Llvity, business sophomore, said.
Though the strong attitudes of the administration, and students about hazing became apparent, President William Cunningham said the whole campus should cooperate to eliminate hazing.
"So long as there is a conspiracy of silence, so long as no one is willing to come forward and testify to the alleged assaults, so long as young men and their relatives place fear of social ostracism above fear of injury or death, the public should realize that the University will not be able to totally eliminate hazing,'' Cunning.ham said.
If actives are going to he physically or 1Mntlllly ab11sed then they sho11/dn'1 do it -it sho11/ti /Je limited. -Renise Favor, business freshman
Surprising enough, everything they did had a p11rpose, and I didn't see it 11ntil later on ... b111 what we did was not hazing. -Gardner Randall economics junior.
Hazing Commission Rcpon -49
BONO-FIDE ROCK: U2 included Austin on the second leg of its Joshua Tree tour. The concert sold-out less than two hours after the tickets went on sale. STRANGE ENCOUNTERS: The University drama department entertains with its annual student production, "Revenge of the Space Pandas." HOME-GROWN TALENT: Austin was a haven for varied and talented local bands. Two Nice Girls harmonize at The Big Mamou, Nov. 21.
ROUND TOWN
A Magazine for Entertainment on Campus and in Austin
ne of the most exciting aspects about Austin and the University was the owing sources of entertainment. No ner what day of the week, or what hour of day, a person could choose from a wide
ion of amusements.
Austin was long recognized for its high ·cy, local music. In just about every oky dub or crowded bar, a live band was
orming. Whether ic was at the Texas ion on campus, Antone's on Guadalupe the Back Room on Riverside, local bands
given plenty of exposure. Another live entertainment source was tin City Limits. This nationally aired
tty music show was taped in Austin ing UT facilities. Names such as The Oak dge Boys, Randy Travis and Kathy Mattea
e appearances on Austin City Limits. pings were open to spectators on a first me first served basis. The University itself provided excellent
cilities for entertainment as well. For big e concerts such as U2, George Strait and ing, the Frank C. Erwin Center opened its rs. The Erwin Center also hosted Longrn basketball games and the Harlem
lobetrotters and Sesame Street Live. The Performing Arts Center housed a ncerc hall that ranked as one of the largest the country. Such touring shows as "Cats" d "La Cage aux Foiles" graced the stage. e University drama department celebrated
50th year and continued its tradition of
fine theater with performances of Sam Shepard's "Buried Child" and a special conglomeration of jazz and modern dance titled "Mirrors."
The Archer M. Huntington Gallery and the Harty Ransom Center provided art enthusiasts a chance to view art at its best. The Huntington Gallery hosted faculty shows, doctorate candidate shows, and touring art exhibits while the HRC housed one ot the finest cast collections in che country and an extensive photography exhibit. For natural history buffs there was the Texas Memorial Museum that housed Texas artifacts.
Those whose tastes could be satisfied with just popcorn and a movie also had many choices. For chose who felt seeing a movie should be an experience, The Arbor provided just thac. One of the top-grossing theaters in the country, it exuded a rich, impressive atmosphere to accompany its fine sound system and first-run movies. The Dobie Twin and Varsity, although short on luxuries, showed less mainstream movies at bargain prices.
From art exhibits to concerts to Broadway productions, entertainment abounded in Austin. Everyone's taste could be satisfied with minimal amounts of effort. Catering to the University much of the time, Austin activities seldom left students bored.
by Sonia White
MOVIE MAGIC: Paul Tapp purchases his rickets for the Union 's showing of Eddie Murphy's l&w from Tracy Polasek, early childhood education freshman .
CONTENTS
Local Bands ...... 52
Erwin Center Ushers 54
Concert Calendar 56
Austin City Limits 58
Arts Complex " .... 60
Art Museums ..... 62
Student Productions 64
Movie Theaters .... 66
Spoclighr Introduction -5I
LOCAL BANDS
tudents keep bands alive
In a fertile and diverse atmo
sphere, Austin music expanded
Goose and the Brothers Grim and thrived. Students contributed
intense funk/dance band l incomparable and inextinguishable
emerged in the last two years applause for live music and in
pick-of-the-crop. Composed fluenced the rise and fall of local
cirely of Texas exes and targ artists.
the responsive student audi Throughout the year, Austin ex
Bad Mutha Goose explained t perienced the sinking and surfacing
scracegy: "We like this bunch of bands and clubs. With the in
they've got the duckets -t evitable closure of the intimate
goc the money to support Continental Club and the
sound," Ryan Walker, Southbank, the establishment of
said.
Big Mamou arrived -a South
Also impossible to overlook Congress attraction with an invit
che majestic Dino Lee -the ing Cajun appetite and bookings
of White Trash. Decked in 1 such as Glass Eye, Wild Seeds and
rageously daring costumes and Do Dat.
ing risque props, Lee rarely Other enticing locale included
to satisfy his audiences Liberty Lunch on Second Street
concert and on vinyl. He was with its weekly reggae offerings,
'New Las Vegan' who ap Antones on upper Guadalupe -a
che gaudier and funkier side of blues landmark, the Cave Club,
"You wane co hare him bea Black Cat Lounge, Maggie Maes,
he ' can be so obnoxious," Hole in the Wall, Country Palace
Hunn, american studies so and, of course, the Texas Tavern
more, said, "but you end up lo'I' and Cactus Cafe. SIGHT IN SOUND: One of the four Glass Eye members synthesizes her the music and the intense per contribution to the band's unique repettoire at Big Mamou. Glass Eye, a
"The Tavern books fantastic mance. This guy really has
standatd Austin dub act has produced two LP"s and, most recently, a self-tided shows at good times,' ' Laura With 500-plus registered 1
cassette. Crawley, liberal arts sophomore, sicians in the city, according to said. "Because the sets start and Austin Chronicle's annual list end earlier than most, there are usually a few urday, cook less than one week from ics concert performances proved to be a IT valuable hours of nightlife left to spend. It's release dace in November to claim the top prominent and preferred aspect of col quite convenient." spoc on che local best seller chart. nightlife. Not only did the Tavern provide students In addition, many bands catered to the "Live music is so much more enjoy. with live entertainment several nights per campus crowd directly and relied on this and personal than a recorded dance uac week, but it also created supplementary auaudience for their primary personage. MemLisa Maxwell, communications freshn diences and University community exposure bers of Javelin Boot, nine-year veterans of said. " Ir's important that we maintain for local artists. Auscin's music circuic, enhanced such colaccess we have in Austin to live music; w "There are over 60,000 young people in legiace evencs as Friday Gras and the Tavone of the few cities in the country that the city; it's a very fertile environment in ern's Halloween fescival. With spring tourclaim ·an oucscanding and accessible m which co build an audience," John Croslin, ing plans, Javelin Boot was able co introduce circuic!" guitarist for Reivers, said. "The campus their sound to more people. Coexisting as striking elements of Aust crowd contributes a lot to our success, and ic "We've received che majority of our supunsurpassed entertainmenc scene, stud• did even more so before che drinking age was port through the U.T. crowd and our friends and local bands formed an intimate raised." there," Blake Patterson, bassist and alumpendency. Each needed che other Austin was unsurprisingly impressed by nus, said. "Keep the students coming to che financial or social stagnation. Reivers (formerly Zeitgeist). Their LP, Sat-dubs! That's what keeps the scene alive."
~2 -Local Bands )arla Niudunann COMlNG AND GOING: Allison Spiner cuts off a visa band from Carla Smich at an exic door. Visa bands were issued co patrons who needed to leave and chen recum co chc Erwin Cencer during a concen. FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE: One of the duties of the Erwin Center ushers is co direcc guescs co their proper sears. Here, Rohen Snell, psychology senior, helps a pacron find his sear easily. SECURITY CHECK: Events Manager Erica Douma briefs chc security scaff on crowd control and emergency procedure before che Rush concen.
Erwin Center Ushers -55
ERWIN CENTER CALENDAR
by Theresa Froming
oncert Calendar
JANUARYSEPTEMBER
30 -Rush 10, 11 -George Strait
with Kathy Mattea opening
FEBRUARY
15 -Roger Waters 18 -Whitney Houston with Kenny G opening 12 -Aerosmich wi
Dokken opening 18-21 -Sesame Str
OCTOBER
Live 22 -Yes
2 -The Oak Ridge Boys 2 3 -Barry Manilow
and The Judds with Dan 26 -Kiss with Te
Riley opening Nugent opening
17 -The Cars 20 -Boston. with Farrenheit. opening MARCH
6 -Statler Brothers
NOVEMBER
9 -Sting 18 -Whitesnake
7 -Heart with Bourgeois Great White opening
Tagg opening 11 -The Great Gershwin
APRIL
Concert with Mel Torme, Leslie U ggams and Peter 15 -Bruce Springsteen Nero 15 -Def Leppard with
MAY
Tesla opening 19, 20 -Pink Floyd
10 -David Lee Roth witl 2 2 -U2 with BoDeans
Poison opening opening
11 -Depeche Mode witl 28 -Tina Turner with
Orchestral Movements i1 Level 42 opening
the Dark
DECEMBER
Jon lr.uhcrwood STRAIT FORWARD: Down home Texas narive, George StraitThe Cruzados opening performs a country bit in front of a packed house at the Erwin Center.
One of Texas' top singers, Strait performed Sept. 10-11.
1 -Fleetwood Mac with
56 -Concert Calender MAC ATI'ACK: Lead female vocalist, Stevie Nicks, belts our familiar runes ar rhe FleetWood Mac concert Dec. I. HOUSTON NIGHTS: Whimey Houston dazzles rhe Erwin Center crowd with a stylish show and popular tunes. Her concert atrtacted concert-goers from across the state, Sept. 18. IN Jl.l:E PINK: The elaborate lights of the Pink Floyd concert shine down on lead singer/guitaritst David Gilmour. Pink Floyd performed to a mesmerized crowd rwo sold-out shows, Nov 11-12.
Michael Scravuo
HAY-WIRE: Before rhe show, rhe sec-up of high-rech equipmenr is essenrial for a nighr of down home performances. NITIY GRITIY DETAILS: Pre-show duties involve serring up both on and off srage. lnrerns set-up space for the oncoming crowd before rhe Nitty Gritty Dirr Band's performance. LIGHT SPEED: Behind rhe performances, insrruments of a differenr kind like spotlights, ladders and even a light meter, held by Ken Muldrow, add ro rhe scenery and lighting.
~8 -Ausrin City Limits
CITY LIMITS
eep1•ng secrets
t is a well-kept UT secret.
quality production. "We don't
ost as well-kept as Walter tell the artists where to stand or
kite's shoe size, or Jody what to sing. We respect the
dt's basketball strategy or artists and their craft and feature music which is unchanged, and that makes for a good
ustin Ciry Limits, a proshow," Menotti said.
ion of the public television Students from the College of
· te, KLRU-TV was proCommunication's radio, televi
at UT and featured some sion and film department could
the hottest and brightest intern with chis nationally
ntry and blues bands in the
known television series. Austin City Limits chose approximately seven UT students
Limits was commended for per semester for internships in
ing a wide range of country the areas of public relations and
ic, from aspiring new bands audio and visual production.
well-respected performers.
Interning with a national se
e show also earned the rep
ries was an experience nor many tion for being a springboard
~__..
universities could offer. UT sturising bands in the music
dents working with Austin City
Id.
Limits said their experience "For new bands, getting on
would be instrumental in gettin Ciry Limits is real im
ting a job.
nant because in many cases it
"Not only have I had a good help their career take off, "
time at the job I do, but there's blic relations assistant Lery
nothing I couldn't handle z said.
now, " Mary Hawkins, RTF senior, said. "This job has taught ding reputation of the mu-
me nor to make mistakes that I series tremendously affected
might have done in a job out of performers. ''Even those BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY: Michael Emery, KLRU TV technician, spotlights the college." highlight of the performance during Austin Ciry limits.
ormers who are popular and Dwayne Feuerbacher, RTF II known get excited and senior, said he would like to see 't believe they are on Austin himself at KLRU and Austin ty Limits," she said. "For chem it is a very eludes rhythm, blues and some rock," diCity Limits one day. "The series is so well pecced show." rector Gary Menotti said. "As we still favor produced and everyone loves their job so Although Austin Ciry Limits originally Austin artists, we have branched out and much, someone would have to die before I
an as a showcase for Austin bands only, have become more diverse. This diversiry could get a job here, " he said.
e series progressed into a popular music makes Austin City Limits a popular alterQuietly popular, Austin City Limits strove ies for the nationwide Public Broadcasting native to ocher country music shows." for quality and innovation rather than glitz tern. The show's popularity was not solely and popularity. If Austin City Limits was "We highlight the progressive country based on the types of bands featured as the really the city's best kept secret, no one was
und, which most people don 't realize in-series was also highly regarded for its high telling.
Austin Ciry limits -59 BEGINNINGS OF AN OPERA: Jim Weisman, Scenery Shop foreman looks over the extensive set designs for R111alka and Morning1 a1St11tn. SAW DUST AND SCENERY: The Scenery shop of the Ans Complex provided students and staff with a first rare facility for creating the set of the opera Rllsalka.
60 -Arts Complex
COMPLEX
irst-class facility
"he University of Texas had to offer.
sted many features that Barbara Fisher, Costume
de it unequaled among >0ls in the nation. Mention the Universiry brought to id images of Longhorn Foot• Lady Homs Basketball, the Shop Manager, said the Costume Shop was "one of the better ones in this country" surpassed only by similar centers in New York and San Francisco.
r School of Public Affairs, Many UT students who trained
er e programs and facilities . facer of the University at the Arts Complex later found themselves working professionally in facilities much less flex
~ht not have come instantly ible or luxurious than those at
mind, but gained for itself UT. Fisher said ex-students
l Austin a nationwide -- in have told her that the Univer
d a worldwide -- reputa sity did not " know what it
1: the University of Texas had" in regards to the Arts
s Complex. Complex.
Located in the midst of Me There was a danger that the
rial Stadium, the LBJ Li Universiry was truly unmindful
y, the UT School of Law and of what it had, when early last
Texas Memorial Museum, year, the Arts Complex an
Ans Complex added an ar nounced it lacked the funds to
ic dimension ro the Univer continue with scheduled pro
1's prestige and reputation. grams. There was talk of can
e Ans Complex consisted of celing future shows due to lack
1e theaters including the of funds. Only 40 to 50 percent
seat Concert Hall, the of the money needed to run the
es Recital Hall, the B. Iden Complex was generated
through ticket sales, and until
Lab Theatre, as well as a 1988 the Complex had never
nery Shop and Costume had an endowment. However,
p that were quite literally in the face of letting such an
envy of major musical and incredible facility go unused,
trical centers around the the University provided the
rid. necessary endowment. The
Both the Scenery Shop and Costume Shop provided PINS AND NEEDLES: Working very carefully, Jan Krewer, staff tailor of the Costume Shop, fits Mike Winikoff for his role as the prince in RN1alka. Complex continued with scheduled 1988 season. its
dents and performers with Although the Universiry of
·a1 treatment and unique Texas was famous for many as
Is for putting on shows. The shops added tion which could not be found in very many pects besides its Art Complex, that faciliry abilities made the Arts Complex a other places. You don't see productions of served to truly make the University unique ust" stop for professional touring shows. this scale anywhere else in town." among the nation's colleges. As Fisher said, The Scenery Shop was one of the largest in Most of the professional companies who the Arts Complex was an "incredible faciliry world and easily the largest in Texas. Jim performed at UT were used to the most which the staff and the people of Austin are eisman, Scenery Shop Foreman, said the meager of facilities. According to Weisman, fortunate to have ... the money spent on the
of his shop coupled with its staff and the performers were often "overwhelmed Complex has proven to be a wonderful inuipment permitted a "qualiry of produc-and amazed" by what the UT Arts Complex vestment".
Ans Complex -61
PREHISTORIC LONGHORN: Escavaced by cwo UT scudencs, chis 70 million year old Texas nacive was found near Auscin. GREEK GODDESS: Paula Respondek, pre-med business freshman, and Denise Respondek, pharmacy freshman, scudy che Bacde Case Collection located ac che Ransom Cencer.
62 -Art Museums '
ART MUS EUMS
by Michael Trust
otable acquisitions
Where could one go co see a 3 5-ftig, 70 million year-old aquatic liz1? Or how about view statues chat ce adorned ancient Greek and Ro
1chine, only a free afternoon to visit
exhibits and many ochers just as pressive. The University of Texas .s home co a multitude of valuable d hiscoricaUy significant collections
sed in its campus museums: the xas Memorial Museum and the ncington Arc Gallery.
The 70 million year-old skeleral fosof a giant mosasaur was ironically used cwo blocks north of UT's own c day giant -Memorial Scam on Trinity, and was displayed to r--'""'...-"""'llllllllllitors in che Texas Memorial. Ocher '•liilll••Jiections dealing with natural history d also been displayed chere since che
titucion's establishment in 1936. Dorothy Young, Education and Public lations Coordinator, said she believed the
um was dedicated co che study and
ces, with emphasis on Texas artifacts. "I ink ic is a wonderful resource co use for tertainment as well as research," she said. Of course, dinosaurs did not just walk into e museum. Some exhibitions were either rchased or generously donated. Ochers wever, were simply lucky finds. Like most
utable educational institutions, the Texas emorial Museum consisted of a profesal staff of archaeologists, as weU as UT logy students. They searched for such ures as rare birds and butterflies, preus stones, and even the mosasaur, which found near Austin in Onion Creek. One her museum acquisition was the famous ISSil cracks of dinosaurs found in a Texas mescone bed -and che first of ics kind
"We have one of the strongest museum educational programs in the country, " David Willard, Public Relations Coordinator, said. The Huntington sponsored lectures, symposia, films, concerts and ocher special events relating co its exhibits. Such programs led co the museums recognition as " Museum Education of the Year" as weU as numerous national awards.
Beneath the surface of show pieces and exhibitions, the primary goals of che museum remained: collect, preserve and protect. "When ail is said and done -directors and curators have moved on, public programs are over, research and publication have been completed -what remains is the very heart and soul of an art museum, the works of art themselves, " Eric McCready said.
And though McCready spoke for all museums, Young also had some thoughts about the practical purposes of visiting these institutions. "What a great way to spend a Sunday afternoon ... it's free!"
An Museums -63
AddicionaUy, Texas Memorial Museum housed over four million artifacts relating co these fields which were nor displayed, bur used solely for research by students and professors .
The museum indeed contributed co che
campus through ics internacionaUy-known
research collections and laboratories, and
through its exhibit, education and publi
cations programs. "I really do chink there's something here for every age," Young said.
J use down the screec was a museum of a different kind, the Huntington Art Gallery. In March, the museum celebrated ''The Huntington ac 25," commemorating its 25th anniversary with displays of recently selected acquisitions from 1983-1987.
One of che cen besc university arc museums on an American campus, the Huntington also grew under che supervision of a professional staff, trained in art history and knowledgable of rhe art marker.
Aside from che famed William J . Banle coUeccion of plaster cases, which was che world's largest and besc preserved assemblage of Greek and Roman sculptures, che institution specifically highlighted 20th century American and Larin American arc in che largest coUeccion in che country. Attention nor only focused on ancient European arc, bur medieval, Renaissance, baroque and rococo styles as weU.
In che past cen years, the coUeccion increased by 3810 objects. Of chose, 1140 were new works of prints and. drawings, Larin American art, American art, European art and the decorative arts. The collections were split into cwo locations on campus: the Art Building ac 24th and San Jacinto and the Ransom Center at 2 lsc and Guadalupe.
ventiveness came together to create the produce of first hand learning experiences. November 3 (10 days to opening night): With characters like colorful space pandas, a punk rock planetary ruler and a rapping court jester, the play provided plenty of room for fun and silliness.
It's a real MTV kind of Cyndee Lauper play geared toward what today's kids are watching and exposed to," Tammy Borin, drama junior said. November 4 (On stage at the Opera Lab for the first time):
"Opening night doesn't seem as close as it is. I am nervous, though, whether I will grow into my character ... into what I'm supposed to on time." Paula Baker, drama production senior, said.
Only now did the actors work with actual props. Mose props, however, were still being constructed by the department's prop shop.
"The University has one of the largest prop shops in the United Scates," stage manager, Jennifer Nichols, theatre productions senior said.
Weeks before the rehearsal process, both the sec designer and director decided on a "look" -in chis case, a science fiction, rock and roll fantasy. Next, sketches of the sec were drawn up and approved by the director. Then, floor plans and models were made and given co a technical director who engineered construction plans.
Technical director Jon Ortega, drama junior, said the work is well worth the effort. "I like the job of 'T.D.' because I am able co see a show go from just a design and idea all the way up co the stage." Ortega said. November 9 (first dress rehearsal):
"Tech rehearsals are always .. . 'tedious' is the only word I can think of. But for the actors, it is the most boring time in the world. If it weren't for them, however, the show wouldn't run smoothly." Sonja Parks, drama senior said.
Like the set designer, the sound designers collaborated with the director early in the semester and are then given a musical score for production use. The play's three sound designers edited, added, cut and re-edited special sounds that enhanced the director's science fiction, rock-and-roll, fantasy "vision". Additionally, the light designers,
, This designer, instructed by che c
rector, researched and sketched until a fu
clothing concept was deduced and t
made by the costume shop. "Usually I have more time, 'Space PalJ!J.~•·• das' costumes were done in two week: costume designer, Ken Mooney, grad student of theatrical design said. November 12 (opening night): This was the night for the accors to lea one final lesson. As Murphy's Law scat anything that might go wrong, will. Desp the success of rehearsals, some of the spec effects were not executed properly and I• room for confusion. As actors performing front of a packed house, the case left t audience feeling satisfied with the perf< mance. Because of their professionalism ai talent, chaos was prevented. On hand experience is the best way l students co get the very best education. T University of Texas' drama department < fers the most co its students through th• productions. There is plenty of room t costume design, sec production, special effc design, acting and directing while envoki1 a sense of pride in the final produce.
64 -Srudcnt Productions
Mic.had Scravato
•--•.-"!ID""'f"KE-UP WORK: While trying to avoid opening night jitters, Cheryl Jones, drama sophomore, Marianne Hyatt, drama production senior, Tammy in , drama junior, and Sonja Park, drama junior, put finishing touches on their theatrical makeup.
Student Produaions -65
M 0 VIE THEA TERS
by Debbie Wolantejus and Jeff Hunt
1neman1a
Seeing a movie was one of the most popular forms of entercainment for UT students and if there was such a thing as a standard date or night out, it was usually dinner and a movie. But movies were not what they used to be and neither were movie theaters.
Shows in Austin, at least some of them, were high-tech, high profile and high budget, and most theaters were showy, elegant, elaborate and fairly expensive. A few decades ago the big choice for someone wanting to see a movie was what time to go and whether to go to the drive-in or an indoor theater.
All that changed, and that change direcrly affected the University populus. College students were one of the largest markets in the movie industry and in a city greatly influenced by UT it was obvious that theater owners and
managers payed attention to that market.
UT students had many choices in deciding on a movie. Location, price, film genre and presentation all factored heavily when students chose this form of entertainment. Consequently, theater circuits utilized various methods co attract students and make them feel they were getting the most for their money.
The key, according to Pat O'Donnell, city manager for A-3 Presidio Theater, was to get movies with well-known actors and directors, interesting stocylines and large grossing potentials. After that, the theater relied on advertising, presentation quality and its atmosphere co draw people to the theater.
The trend in theaters it seemed was to make " movie-going an event rather than just a means of seeing a movie," O'Donnell said. Upon entering the Arbor Cinema IV's lobby it was obvious what O'Donnell meant. From the plush carpeting and track lighting on the floors co
"We are one of the few cheat the countcy which shows midnighters nights a week," Scott Dinger, manager of! Dobie Twin screens, said. "We try to something to students who tend to have good and really sophisticated tastes regar movies."
Again, the theater's decor aptly reflea Dobie's philosophy. Not your average lo Dobie overflowed with everything from ·~ couches to contemporary anwork.
Because Dobie showed unique films d did not always find their way to a first-r theater, the management could charge a ti< et price of around $2.50 or $3.50, more line with the student budget.
In the age of the VCR some might thi that movie theaters were on the way OI O 'Donnell and Dinger disagreed, saying tt movies were made for the big screen and r. a 13-inch TV as well as citing the soc aspect of going to see a movie.
As Brian Moreland, business said, "Without movies, where would y• take a date?"
the clouded ceiling and European village atmosphere, the Arbor exuded show business class.
"When you walk into the place," Amy Foss, marketing freshman, said, "you feel like you've entered a movie set."
A debate raged within movie theater circles. What brought people to a certain theater? Most theater operators believed it was the quality of the presentation and the atmosphere of the theater that made people willing to pay five dollars or more to see a movie.
A big question in Austin was whether chis philosophy worked for UT's population. Traditionally, poor struggling college students were still one of the largest markets for the theater industry. According to some students, theaters achieved their goal of bringing in the students.
"The Arbor is more expensive, but I don't mind because of all the extras," Carol Yoon, business freshman, said. "They have a right to charge more since it's a lot nicer and more entertaining."
Seeing a movie at the Arbor IV of the top grossing theaters in nation, "is a much more imp dace," Cindy Tsai, RTF sopho said. "The atmosphere is gen better and so is the quality, es the sound, and if my date is pa don't mind the extra expense."
For students who did not n make an impression, did not car, or just did not have much m there were other options. The Union Theater showcased a range of movies including an cult films, classics, and an oc first-run film as a special sneak view.
Numerous 'dollar' theaters students the chance to see some movies they might have missed in the year but at a cheaper price. of the better-known alcerna theaters for students was the Twin Theater.
66 -Movie Thcaccn
JaruaJ..OO.
SILVER SCREEN SAVVY: Movie set-like surroundings in che lobby contribute co che extravagant atmosphere of che Arbor Theater. ADMIT ONE: For University students, che Texas Union Theater offered a discount wich a student ID. COMING ATTRACTIONS: Gwen Harding, microbiology graduate student, reads about che contcoversial movie, Thy Kingdom Come Thy Will Be Done coming co the Dobie Theater.
Mov~Theaters -67
68 -Academics
A lot of things are accidental ... but there is a jJossibility of creating fine art.
Tucked away in an isolated hallway ...
hree hallways, rwo flights of stairs and four well-placed questions may get you to the location of the University's lone weaving class. Then again, maybe not.
But a unique class deserves an unusual setting: an isolated hallway in the annex of the Art Building lined with 20 looms.
Each loom was reserved by a student in either 320K, 3201, 330D or 330E. The wooden machines were lined against a half-wall overlooking a foyer. Students wandered about the "classroom," looking at each other's designs and sharing ideas.
Dahlia Cavazos, psychology senior, was weaving a tapestried eye onto the green background of her sampler. Each student's first project was to make a sampler piece incorporating weaves such as flossa, chaining and Swedish knots.
"A lot of people make gifts; one girl made about 20 scarves for her entire family, " Debbie Netting, art education senior, said. "I don't have anybody to make things for, so I decided to do one big project." She gestured towards the mass of strings stretching the length of the loom that would eventually become a decorative wall hanging.
Kathy Mayhall, natural sciences graduate student, had designed a loose weave of thin, white cord that closely resembled lace. The finished product was so stunning that she was repeating the design in a dark blue. "A lot of things that come up are really accidental -that is part of the excitement," Mayhall said.
The actual weaving was done in the hallway, due to the bulk of the looms. However, a lot of preparation was required before reaching that stage. The wool, yarn or doth was first measured and cut in a classroom off from the central corridor. Laura Knots, anthropology senior, was measuring out many skeins of yarn on a five-foot tall wooden frame, wrapping the wool back and forth on protruding arms.
"You can never tell how many yards to buy; there are many variables: the tighmess of the weave, the texture of the material used, the dimensions of the eventual projecr," she said.
The next step, stringing the cut pieces onto the loom, was a long and tedious process. "Weaving is not for wimps," Fisher said. "Things can always go wrong when you have 250 threads to pull through."
After the loom was strung, thread was pulled back and forth through the strings with a hand-held instrument. The interlacing was slow but sure.
"By the end of the semester, evety student has something that's truly incredible and beautiful," Mayhall said. "There is a possibility, after mastering the basics, to create what is considered fine art."
Throughout the semester much variation came into play: colors, textures, sizes and intricacies. This class provided a mix of students with a chance to carty out their individual ideas.
ACADEMICS EDITED BY DONITA ROBINSON
Academics -69
Feast Fit for a Dea
The mezzanine of the Performing Arts Center was decked with boughs of holly and a festive Christmas tree -not the standard setting for a business lunch.
Nevertheless, it was where the academic deans of the University held their monthly noon meeting in December.
Each month the 15 deans of colleges met at an informal luncheon to share information, exchange ideas and solve problems. On occasion national or state issues were discussed.
The meetings were held at different locations on campus. Items of agenda were collected and compiled by Dr. James Doluisio, senior dean.
" There are hundreds of professors yet only 15 of us," Doluisio, dean of the College of Pharmacy, said. " We like each other's company because we're 15 people who do the same things. The meetings are excellent because we
MEETING OF MINDS: Regular communication among the deans allowed for the comparison and collaboration ofacademic inrerescs on campus. TOP LEFT: Harold Box and Robert Jeffrey. CENTER: Waneen Spirdusio and R. E. Witt. TOP RIGHT: Robert Wills, Max Sherman and Martha Williams.
can discuss issues of common concern in a comfortable setting.''
The meetings had taken on a new level of responsibility over the years when there were several critical issues that had faculty going one way and administration another, Doluisio said.
The tradition of holding informal luncheons started in 1973 under President Stephen H. Spurr. The collegiate heads felt a need for a meeting among themselves, apart from that with the president. The noon gatherings were thus timed to occur before the monthly administrative meetings with the president.
President William Cunningham was dean of the College and Graduate School of Business before his appointment to presidency. Dr. Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication, said that this helped Cunningham to better understand and appreciate the need for a separate dean assembly.
By getting together each month, Max S man, dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson Sch()(jj Public Affairs, said, "We can keep up what's happening around campus outside d own· schools."
The social setting was beneficial to nev installed deans. W aneen Spirdusio, dean of e College of Education, said, ''{The luncheons} a a good induction period for new deans; the olii and more experienced deans can advise them what or what not to say."
Doluisio added, "No one writes a manual how to be a dean -you learn it by experiena Gathering regularly seemed to help in t sharing of that experience.
by Donita Robinson
John Foxwt
70-Deans
John Foxworth ONT ROW: Wanttn Spirduso, Education; Robtrt E. Boyer, Narun.I Sacnccs; Manm S. Williams, Soc1aJ Work. SECOND ROW: R. E. Wi.n, Businns AdmmwrauonoHarold C. Box, Archn«tUrr.James T Dolu1.s10, Awmacyo J Rohen Wills ., Fine Ans. BACK ROW: Thomas M. Hatfield, Conunuing Eduauoo; Max Sherman, Pubhc Affairs; Ronald E. WyUys, Lbra.ry and Jnformauon Scicntt; Robert C. Jeffrey, Communication NOT PICI1.JREO: Hcrbcn H Woodson, Enginttnng;
d1wn S Uvingsron, Graduate Srudtcs; Mark G Yudof, lawt Robttt 0 . King, LibrraJ Ans; Sharon Jwcicr, Scudenu.
Deans-71
ichad Sc vato
Michael Stravato
ROOF WITH A VIEW: Architecture students scan the Travis County horizon from atop the rising 3M plant. CHECKING THE STRUTS: Wanda Woloszyn and Jon Peterson, first year graduate students in architecture, discuss a support girder ac the 3M construction sire. NO, THEY'RE NOT SPELUNKERS: Architecture students wind their way through an unfinished steel and concrete superstructure.
72 -Architecture
Seasoned architects share their ~-----------------knowledge with students through-a comprehensive series of lectures
' Talk
Like any artist, the greatest challenge an architecture student faces is learning to transform creative ideas into physical realities. To help students meet this challenge, the School of Architecture organized a series of guest lectures that centered on the many ways of approaching this problem.
The speakers who were highlighted in the program came from various backgrounds; many were visiting professors while others were authors, historians and photographers.
The lecture series covered a broad range of topics, from material uses to classical design. This enabled students to listen to a subject specifically interesting to them.
Andrew Bennett, architecture junior, said every lecture was a learning experience, but visual aids made the difference between an interesting presentation and one not as interesting. "Architecture is very visual; without slides or pictures for back-up it is hard to talk about architecture," Bennett said. "The weakness of some lectures is there is too much talkitechture . "
Guest speakers Paul Kennon and John Rudquist invited students to visit one of their buildings under construction in the Austin area. Since the building belonged to 3M, a major American production company, the students were able to see the increasing development in the Austin construction business. By witnessing the actualization of an architect's ideas, the students learned the practical importance of architecture.
Bennett said that Rudquist, an architect for 3M, rypified the role architects often played. A company would often hire an architect to work permanently with them. In this way, every time a new structure was designed the architect made sure his employer's needs were filled.
According to Steve Templet, architecture junior, professional architects were interesting because their ideas were actually finished and used by the public. "Construction is a sign of success," said Templet. "People in the professional world are at the cutting edge."
Bennett said the architect must know a little about everything. "It is important to know about how people think and work. Architecmre must be worldly-wise."
Luke Sheridan, assistant to the dean of architecture, said the lecture series was open to all students, but was aimed specifically at the students of architecture. He said that these students had a special interest in what occurs in their field of study.
In addition to sponsoring the lecture series, the School of Architecture also presented exhibits in Battle Hall. Andy Vernooy, assistant professor of architecture, curated an exhibit containing work done by second year students in architecture; however the exhibits were not limited to architectural topics. One exhibit, "Dance of the Universe," was sponsored by the College of Natural Sciences. Templet said the exhibit blended arc with scientific theory.
The subjei:t of the exhibit was not necessarily important if it was visually stimulating to the architecture student, Templet said. "Architects have a memory of everything they see. These exhibits add to your visual memory."
The extra events offered by the school gave the students different avenues to look at problems they encountered in their own studies. "I look for things pertaining to what I am doing," Bennett said.
by Greg Perliski
Architcaure -73
For one week students have the
chance to learn directly from
the veterans of the marketplace
Success Storie
At an institution the size of the University and in a college the size of the College of Business Administration it would have been easy for students to think that their education consisted of simply going from class to class. Some activities in the college, such as Business Week, were designed to provide other learning opportunities for students.
The Business Week program was initiated so that students could learn outside as well as inside the classroom. The program, which had only one speaker for the whole week when it began, expanded to include more speakers and additional features, but was held at the same time, the last week of February.
Business Week 1988, entitled "Window to the Future," made it possible for professional business people to inform students of their career options in the world of business.
The college arranged for one keynote speaker to come to the University each day during the week. The speakers came from all over the United States and also from foreign countries. Among the speakers who participated were Marvin Womack, vice president of Purchases and Quality for Proctor and Gamble, and William Dillard, chairman of Dillard's Department Stores.
Keynote speakers provided students with success stories and with an opporruniry to hear about the real business world from experts. These sessions were informational and they also boosted the morale of doubtful business students, Betry Walsh, business senior and president of the Business Council said.
Scott Slobin, business junior, said, "The speaker inspired me to go out and buy a Wall Jtreet j ournal , do my best at my job and earn as much money as possible."
All students were urged to attend the talks,
and in some courses participation was required.
"We encouraged all business faculty members
to put this event on their syllabus, and some
times they even test students on the speeches, "
Walsh said.
Student business organizations also sponsored
receptions following these talks to which all
University students, faculty, and Austin res
idents were invited to attend.
Business Week also involved visiting exec
utives. Prominent speakers holding positions at
the president or vice president level in cor
porations came to speak to students in business
classes. "This was not free advertising or part of
a recruiting procedure, but an educational ex
perience," Walsh said.
About 200 executives participated in order to
share their experiences with future business ex
ecutives. "The visiting executive program dur
ing Business Week is often overlooked. This
program really has the greatest impact because
there is a captured, and usually captivated,
audience," Walsh said.
The school also established a career network
for Business Week. Business representatives dis
tributed information to students, and offered
services to all UT students. "This was not a
method of recruiting, but a source of infor
mation and motivation for students," Walsh
said.
The Business Council and all other student
business organizations played a prominent role
in the formation of Business Week 1988. The
. council helped to recruit speakers and each
organization sponsored a reception for a speaker,
depending on its area of interest.
Students were also responsible for making
hotel arrangements and for organizing the receptions. "More people get involved every and the event just gets bigger and Walsh said.
The college limited the amount of spent on Business Week activities to $2, "We don't pay for any travel expenses because of that we lose some potential s each year, but if they are really interes helping students, it won't make a differ Walsh said.
HANGING AROUND: Royce Barron, finance senior, Cindy Comeaux, business sophomore, put up a poster upcoming events in the CoUege of Business Adminis
74 -Bwincss Administration
Michael Monti
ONE AMONG MANY: Julie Griffin, business sophomore, hangs yer another poster advertising speakers and seminars in the CoUege of Business Administraton. CHECKING THE FACTS: MicheUe Wachsman, business sophomore, and Steve Arellano, business freshman, finalize preparations for Business Week activities.
Business Administration -75
Good help was always hard to find, unless you knew where to look. For all of those who looked to the University of Texas Speech and Hearing Center, the search was over. The center provided clinical practice for students, speech and hearing services for the public and a research center for faculty.
The center was a training site for speech majors who were concentrating in communication disorders. Most students involved with the center were graduate students working towards certification, there were also undergraduates involved. " All of our students have to earn at least 100 hours of clinical practicum here before they can get another internship," Dr. Alice Richardson, director of the center, said.
In addition to their required hours at the center, students also had to spend time on outside preRaration. " When I first started seeing clients, I put in about six hours of outside work for every hour of therapy, but I learned that I just couldn't spend that much time. I managed to cut it down to about two hours," Becky Doering, a graduate student in speech language pathology, said.
The required practicum covered many different areas. Among these were observation, participation in faculty research and specialized projects and client therapy. "The clients at the center range from infants to the elderly. The problems of the clients are also of a great variety -from minor articulatory problems to very serious hearing defects," Richardson said.
Various professionals served on the faculty of the clinic, including speech pathologists, audiologists and a psychologist. Each student's training was supervised by one of these faculty members, depending on the specific area of study.
Afrer a required amount of practice in one area of study, students rotated to another area with another supervisor. Because of these rotations, students also changed clients from one semester to another. The client's treatment was, however, continued as long as necessary.
" Each client spends two hours a week in therapy and one additional hour with a supervisor. Clients do pay for services, but there is financial assistance available," Richardson said.
76 -Communication
Robked. He slowly flipped through the calendar I remarked, "This goes through 1992. On
t. 19, 1992, I have a meeting." ost people never plan more than a week ; what was it like to have every day pped out so far in advance? Cunningham that although his job was difficult, he
yed it thoroughly. "You never get away m the Universiry," he said. "We have a 'ce radio that goes 24 hours a day in our , not that we want to hear it, but that it t plays. If you want to hear about crises that r on campus, you hear it first on the police
io. So you never, never get away from a job e this." The President also talked about some unique
riences he had. He spoke of one day in 'ch he met Charles, Prince of Wales. "That a crazy day," he said. "I had a faculry mber come by in the morning and protest a king ticket and in the afternoon I spent an
ur and a half entertaining the Prince of ales." "So you see that the range of activities is
etry gross . . . you have all kinds of problems d all kinds of interesting people to work th," he said. In spite of the difficulties Cunningham faced ery day, he remained enthusiastic in his atmpt to keep up with student affairs and niversiry issues. He said, "Mine is one of the ost interesting jobs in the state of Texas."
by Robin Mayhall
FOR YOUR INFORMATION: President William Cunningham addresses the Texas Srudent Publications Board and answers subscqucnr questions. WHAT'S THE JOKE? President William Cunningham and J im Bob Moffett share a laugh at the Ex-Srudcnts .Association Distinguished Alumnus .Awards.
President -119 120 -Athletics
Gridiron magic in Austin was back. When you're used
to sitting on a plateau of excellence, why take a step down?
ATHLETICS
EDITED BY JOHN
PILATI
Achletics -121
R ouGH START Texas goes a dissappointing 13 against non-conference
PREPARES HORNS opponents.
Texas' 1987 non-conference schedule included three nationally ranked teams with Auburn as the season opener and BYU as the home opener. The games were testing grounds for new head coach David McWilliams' team.
"To tell you the truth, I was worried going into the season," sophomore offensive cackle Stan Thomas said. "We had a whole new system -new coaches and new techniques. But I was glad we had those first two non-conference games to rebuild."
A highly-touted Auburn defensive front dominated the Horns' offensive line in the season opener, as senior quarterback Bret Stafford compleced only 16 passes out of 34 attempts.
Texas' most explosive weapon, junior tailback Eric Metcalf, was confined to 79 rushing yards in the Horns' 31-3 losing effort.
"I believe thac che Auburn game was the only one we should have lose," Thomas said. "We were implementing a new system and they were a nationally ranked team."
The loss to Auburn did noc dampen spirits as the Horns met BYU, Sept. 12. Leading 7-0 in the first half, Texas looked to be on its way to victory, bur UT wasted opporrunities for touchdowns during the second and third quarters.
Sophomore kicker Wayne Clements was forced to kick a 46-yard field goal as the first half ran out. In addition, halfway through the third quarter Metcalf fumbled on BYU's 16, which led to a Cougar touchdown.
Midway through the fourth quarter Coach David McWilliams subsciruced junior quarterback Shannon Kelley for an injured Stafford. With one minute to play, Kelley handed off to junior cailback Darron Norris for a touchdown, yet only in vain as BYU won, 22-17.
Against Oregon Seate, Sept. 26, McWilliams steered the Longhorn offense away from its previous passing strategy and established the running game as Texas gained 334 on the ground.
Metcalf scored on a 53-yard run on the Longhorns' third offensive play to make it 7-0 Texas. He finished with a career-best 145 yards on 20 carries. Texas went on to rout the Beavers, 61-16.
With the Oregon State victory and a conference win over Rice under their belts, the Longhorns focused their atcentions on the undefeated Oklahoma Sooners, Oct. 10.
Texas kepc a 3-0 lead through the first quarter. Not even two OU touchdowns in che second quarter could calm the Longhorn spirit in the Cotton Bowl. UT was actually holding ics own at the half, even though the Sooners led 13-6.
After opening the third quarter with a 54yard drive to OU's 14-yard line, che Longhorns had a chance to tie up the game. That chance was stifled when Sooner cornerback Ricky Dixon intercepted Stafford's pass deep in Oklahoma territory. The game shifred after Dixon's interception.
"We almost had chem on char play, " Thomas said. "They were abouc to fold and give up, bur the turnovers killed us."
A scaunch OU offensive effort eventually wore down the Texas defense. During the third quarter the sight of OU fullback Lydell Carr dragging UT senior cornerback Tony Griffin the final 15 yards of his 32-yard touchdown run symbolized the end of a Texas upset bid. The Sooners finished 44-9 winners in a game char truly was much closer than the final numbers indicated.
"After the loss to Auburn I did nor chink we could bear OU because I considered OU to be a better ream than Auburn," Thomas said. "But we played better than the score indicated. We were playing 100% better, except for the turnovers."
The Longhorns finished 1987 non-conference play with a 1-3 record .
by Beverly Mullins
122 -Football PUSH AND SHOVE: Sophomore defensive lineman Rocky AUen bactles wich a Baylor offensive lineman during che Horns' 34-16 win. THE EYE OF CONCENTRATION: Freshman wide receiver Kerry Cash hauls in a cacch during che second half of the Texas-Arkansas contest.
Football -123
R EGAINING POWER IN SWC
After finishing 4-4 in conference and 5-6 overall last season, the Texas Longhorns needed a fresh start and a new outlook. Enter 1987 and David McWilliams. Although the Horns failed to achieve a Cotton Bowl berth, they stayed in the hunt until the end and along the way rewrote several Longhorn and Southwest Conference marks.
The Horns' SWC slate started, Oct. 4, at home against the Rice Owls. Texas' ground game led the charge as junior running back Darron Norris scored three rushing touchdowns of 58, 34 and 38 yards. On the second possesion of the third quarter, freshman running back Chris Samuels sprinted 5 7 yards for his first collegiate touchdown on only his fifth carry as a Longhorn.
Junior tailback Eric Metcalfs 159 rushing yards as well as Norris' 123-yard output combined to push Texas' offensive totals to 539 yards -the best in 10 years. Texas easily won this conference opener, 45-26.
When they rode into Little Rock, Oct. 1 7, for a showdown with the 15th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks, the underdog Horns knew this conference game would not be as easily won. Senior safery John Hagy gave the Horns an early edge though when he intercepted and returned the ball 50 yards to Arkansas' 3-yard line.
Redshirt freshman tailback Eric Williams took it from there and scored as the first quarter ended. Sophomore kicker Wayne Clements booted the extra point for a 7-0 Horns lead. The Razorbacks owned the second quarter though as they racked up 222 yards rushing.
Late in the quarter the Hogs were poised to score on Texas' 29 yard line, but the stubborn Texas defense buckled up and forced the Hogs into a 50-yard field goal attempt. The Hogs held on to a 14-7 lead at the half.
The defense kept their rigid composure in the second half as they held Arkansas to 66 yards of total offense. Unfortunately Texas' offense sputtered also as a Clements field goal was the only score of the quarter, closing the gap to 14-10.
A 5-2 Southwest Conference mark means first-year success for David Mc Williams.
With less than six minutes to play in the fourth, McWilliams decided to go for a critical fourth down and three. Arkansas' pressure was too much though as senior quarterback Bret Stafford's pass, intended for Jorrick Battle, was batted away. The Hogs took over and looked to run the clock out, but the Texas defense stiffened and allowed only one first down.
With 1 :48 remaining Stafford led the Horns on "The Drive." With 14 seconds left and a fourth and ten situation on the Arkansas 32, Stafford lofted a pressure-packed 19-yard completion to Metcalf for a first down. Two plays later Stafford stepped back and fired an 18-yard touchdown strike to sophomore wide receiver Tony Jones as time expired and 54,902 Arkansas fans stared in disbelief at the final score: Texas 16, Arkansas 14.
The fire of this victory burned strong in the Horns as the Texas Tech Red Raiders rolled into Memorial Stadium on Oct. 31, in front of a burnt orange crowd of 74,984 -the largest of the season. A blocked punt threatened Texas' hopes early as Tech recovered in the endzone and led 7-0 before their offense even touched the ball.
Stafford, fresh off a Longhorn record of 21 completions in the Arkansas game, marched Texas 80 yards and climaxed the drive with a 33-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Gabriel Johnson.
Five minutes later Hagy intercepted a pass on the Arkansas 19 and scored his second interception return for a touchdown and UT' s fourth overall for the year. A 52-yard Clements field goal with no time left gave Texas a 17-13 lead at the half, but the best was yet to come.
In a third quarter that rolled like a Longhorn highlight film, the defense shut down the conference leading Tech offense to a mere ten yards and two first downs. The Longhorn offense outscored the Red Raiders, 24-0, in the quarter en route to total domination.
After a 20-yard Clements field goal, Metcalf, who had caught a Longhorn record 11 passes
MIXED EMOTIONS: Junior tailback Eric Met grosses himself in thought on the sidelines during a horn road game. Metcalf is forecasted as a Heisman for the 1988 season.
124 -Football ALL WRAPPED UP: Senior defensive end Thomas Aldridge stops an Arkansas ba!Jcarrier after a shorr gain in Texas' 16-14 upset win over the Razorbacks. OUTIA MY WAY: Junior running back Darron Norris pushes aside a Tech defender en route to a first-down carry. JUST GET IT IN THE END ZONE: Senior quarterback Bret Stafford consulrs with che Longhorn coaching staff momenrs before hurling a game-winning 18-yard touchdown pass to sophomore wide receiver Tony Jones.
Football -125
. first year success for McWilliams
one game earlier, proved he could give as well as receive. On a third and one at Tech's 19, the tailback swept wide right, then abruptly pulled up and lofted a touchdown toss to Jones.
The Halloween massacre continued as junior linebacker Lee Brockman, who made 12 tackles to lead the Horns for the second consecutive game, sacked Tech's quarterback on the Red Raider three, forcing them to punt from the end zone. Hagy caught the line drive kick and ran the ball in 33 yards for his second touchdown of the day.
Texas' ground game rolled for the rest of the game as Norris racked up 110 yards on 14 carries while the Longhorns cruised to a 41-27 victory.
The high scoring continued as the Horns ventured into the Astrodome for a shootout with the Houston Cougars, Nov. 7. The Horns outplayed the Coogs in every facet of the game -except the final score.
Texas' rota! offense was a bulging 60 l yards and the offensive machine rolled in the first half as Stafford completed 15 of 23 passes for 238 yards and three touchdowns. Jones caught four of these for 154 yards and two touchdowns.
After Metcalf hit freshman split end Keith Cash for his second halfback touchdown pass of the season to give UT a 34-20 lead, Houston started their flurry of scoring. After returning an NCAA record four interceptions for touchdowns and taking advantage of eight Longhorn turnovers, the Cougars pulled away with a 60-40 victory and their first win over Texas in the Astrodome.
The Longhorns returned to Memorial Stadium, Nov. 14, for a critical SWC game with the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. After setting all-time UT marks against Houston with seven kickoff returns for 129 yards, Metcalf followed with the best game of his career. His 36 carries for 206 yards were the second and ninth best respectively in UT history, while his 280 allpurpose yards were the third best in school hisrory.
Brockman's 43-yard interception return for a touchdown was the fifth such score for the Longhorns in 1987 and enabled the Horns to hold off the Frogs, 24-21.
The Baylor Bears charged into Memorial Stadium the following weekend looking for their first victory in Austin since 1951. They didn't find it as Texas never trailed during the course of the game. Texas' staunch defense overpowered the Bears, holding them to 30 yards rushing and three third down conversions, and adding a rota! of seven sacks plus an interception by defensive back Fred Stromile.
Metcalf rushed for 131 yards on 27 carries and scored three touchdowns including a 59yard punt return in the second quarter. In the second half, touchdowns by Stafford and Johnson completed the scoring as the Horns dosed their 1987 home slate with a 34-16 win.
"I think the key was putting pressure on the quarterback. The defensive line, especially the tackles, played really well against the run. That forced them to pass and we really never let them have time, " senior defensive end Thomas Aldridge said.
While the Baylor game solidified Texas' hopes of a bowl bid, the Orange and White went to Kyle Field on Thanksgiving night looking for a Cotton Bowl berth. The Texas A&M Aggies once again stood between them and a date in Dallas on New Year's Day.
A first quarter Clements field goal gave Texas the early lead and a 50-yard Metcalf touchdown burst completed Texas' scoring in the first half as the Horns stayed even with the Aggies, 10
10. Clements added another field goal in the third quarter, but ten fourth quarter points by the Aggies were too much for the Horns as A&M won, 20-13, and captured the Sourhwest Conference title.
Texas finished the regular season 5-2 in conference and 6-5 overall and for the second time in three years accepted a bid to the Bluebonnet Bowl.
According to junior defensive tackle Steve Llewellyn, the coaching change mirrored the change in players ' attitudes for the 1987 season.
" Coach McWilliams brought a winning attitude to the team and brought fun into the game. I think we showed that this year. We have a lot of people with a lot of experience returning next year and we have nowhere to go but up," Llewellyn said.
by John Picacio
I I
Gary CLEARING THE WAY: Freshman offensive guard McMillan floors a Baylor Bear defensive lineman to opening for junior fullback Darron Norris. CUTl'B AGAINST THE GRAIN: Sophomore split end T Jones darts between two Texas Tech Red Raider defem during the Horns' 41-27 victory over the Southwest ference rival. GROUNDED TO A HALT: Junior Cf terback Shannon Kelley rumbles ro the Astroturf afttt be sacked by a Texas Christian defender. Texas squeaked the Horned Frogs 24-21. RUNNING FOR THE I IS MAN: Junior tailback Eric Metcalf fights for extra ya age during the Longhorns' 16-14 upset of the Arklr Razorbacks. Metcalf rushed for 76 yards in the comest, while catching 11 passes for another 90 yards.
126 -Foo1ball
Football -127
GLOWING WITH SUCCESS: Texas football coach David Mc Williams addresses studenrs at the annual Torchlight Pep Rally. READY FOR BATTLE: McWilliams and the Longhorn team prepare for the season opener with Auburn. Texas was overpowered by the Tigers 31-3. ONLY THE FACTS PLEASE: McWilliams enrertains questions from the media after the Longhorns ' loss tO Oklahoma.
128 -McWill1ams
F 1RST-YEAR David Mc Williams returns to
Austin, where he says heCOACHING SUCCESS belonged all along.
Longhorn head football coach David McWilliams led Texas to a 7-5 record in 1987, including an upset over favored Pittsburgh in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The following is from an inrerview between Cactru sports editor john Pilati and Mc Williams one month after the season's concltuion:
1. How would you evaluate the Longhorns' 1987 season?
"I think we probably accomplished more than we might have at the start of the season. As you know, there were a lot of question marks and a loc of places we weren't sure about position-wise. Then you lose che first cwo games and I think we showed a loc of character when we were losing because nobody panicked. That said a lot of our coaches and players. They stayed positive. The face that che coaches didn't get down or lose their enrhusiasm carried over co the players. W e had a rash of injuries and those guys who came in did a real good job for us. It was a real fun season. One of the big things we wanted co do was finish the season strong, which Texas hadn't done in a while. We ended up with a great bowl victory and so I think we're ahead of where we thought we might be."
2. What areas provided you with the most pleasant surprises last year?
"The leadership our seniors gave us was a key area. We didn't have very many seniors buc they conrinued to pound our young guys. You know chose kids are going co follow chat lead . The way the team pulled cogecher was pleasing coo. We had some games with a lot of turnovers and there's no more discouraging way co lose than chat. The team got righter though and eliminated the turnovers. They played as hard as they could at all times and never gave up."
3. What are Texas' main areas of concern for 1988?
"Like every year, you lose people and I chink the major area of concern is in the defensive backfield. We lose three starters in che secondary so I'd say chat's che major area. Also, we scare over ac quarterback. Anytime you do chat, there's che question not so much of ability, but of leadership in che position."
4. Why was 1988 such a strong recruiting year?
" For one, there was a Joe of excicemenr about Texas coming back. We were on TV several times and even when we lost, che effort was positive. We showed we could be a good ream. Finishing out the season strong helped too. Recruiting coach James Blackwood did a good job getting our coaches on che right track. We got a good early stare and some early commicmenrs so I think chat helped us too."
5. Is there a specific level you require co gauge your team's success?
"I've never had a poinr to where I feel satisfied. If we do well, I tell the ream. If we play poorly, I lee chem know chat too. All I cry co do is convey the idea that if better is possible, then good is not enough. I really don't sec levels of wins. We wane co win every game buc no one game makes a season."
6. What makes coaching at the University of Texas different?
''Probably being such a large university with such a diverse campus. And with so many alumni, we deal with people from all over the world. Anytime you deal with that many people, you get a lot of input. You're working with a conglomerate of all types of people and you wear a lot of different hats. Also, the expectations of the program here are different. I understood chem coming in, and hopefully I was a part of them previously. I'm proud co be where people expect so much. I wouldn't want co be somewhere where it doesn 'c matter. There's no other job I'd take in the country but at the University of Texas. This has been my home for 26 years."
byJohn Pilati
I
129 -McWilliams
R ETURNING A five-year Longhorn quest for
a bowl win ends in Houston TO WINNING WAYS on New Year's Eve.
An unwanted string of four consecutive bowl
losses for the Longhorns came to an end, Dec.
31, in Houston, as Texas upset Pittsburgh in
the 1987 Bluebonnet Bowl Classic in the As
trodome.
The 32-27 score did not truly represent a
game dominated by che Longhorns. The Pan
thers scored 13 late fourth-quarter points co
make the margin deceivingly closer.
Longhorn heroes were numerous. Sophomore wide receiver Tony Jones scored twice in the game's first three minutes on receptions of 77 and 40 yards co give the Longhorns an early 147 lead. Jones was named one of the game's Most Valuable Players along with Pittsburgh linebacker Zeke Gadson. Jones finished with eight receptions for 242 yards.
The defense shined as a unit throughout the night, holding Pitt's outstanding tailback Craig "Ironhead" Heyward to 136 yards on 30 carries, an off night for the 1988 Heisman hopeful.
"You have co give the front seven credit for the whole thing," junior linebacker Britt Hager said. " Pitt may have outweighed us by 30 or 40 pounds, but we overcame them with quickness."
Senior quarterback Bret Stafford set a new Bluebonnet Bowl passing record with 368 yards on 20 completions. His 77-yard TD strike to Jones also set a game record for the longest pass play in Bluebonnet history.
Senior free safery John Hagy said he felt the Horns· effort typified their entire 1987 season.
"We felt we've been playing good defense all year long. Our offense sputtered at times, but tonight, it took control and set the tempo. We took care of the rest," Hagy said.
The win gave Texas head football coach David McWilliams an early lifetime winning bowl record, something that forever evaded former coach Fred Akers. McWilliams said that stopping Heyward would set some solid groundwork for a Longhorn win.
"We knew we had to stop Ironhead from going straight at us. We had co make him go parallel co the line, force him to run sideways,'' McWilliams said.
The Longhorns, who came into the contest five-point underdogs, never trailed. In fact, their two-touchdown outburst in the first quarter matched the total amount of scores Pitt had sacrificed in the initial period all season. Hagy said he felt Pitt was surprised by the Longhorn point explosion.
"Just seeing the Pitt players ac functions, I thought their attitude was they would scamp on us and get back co Pittsburgh."
Instead, the Longhorns put their final stamp on a winning 7-5 season and, in the process, laid some promising groundwork for off-season recruiting battles with Texas A&M, 35-10 Corron Bowl winners over Notre Dame.
I byJohn Pilati I
HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE REST: Longhorn head coach David McWilliams receives a victory ride off the field after Texas' 32-27 defeat of Pittsburgh. MIRROR IMAGE: Freshmen defensive backs Greg Eaglin and Stanley Richard celebrate a Pirr rurnover during rhe second half of the Bluebonnet Bowl.
130 -Bluebonnet Bowl CLOCK-WATCHER: Junior offensive tackle Ed Cunningham eyes che dock during che chird quaner of che Bluebonnet Bowl. PITT BULL: Senior free safety John Hagy scops Craig "Ironhead" Heyward for a minimal gain in che first half.
Daniel Byram
Bluebonnet Bowl -13 I 132 -Recruiting
OP-NOTCH RECRUITS EAFFIRM LONGHORN SWC POWER
Recruits look to Austin with renewed optimism after 1987 Longhorn success.
After a winning season and an upset win in
he Bluebonnet Bowl against Pirrsburgh, the
nghorns felt they were right where they be
onged in the Southwest Conference: at the top.
Early recruiting successes indicated that many
igh school seniors felt the same way. As ofJan.
7, Texas had 14 commitments from highly
outed seniors, including Paul Moriarity, a blue
hip offensive tackle from Conroe McCullough,
d quarterback Peter Gardere from Houston
, one of the state's top 25 high school
rospects.
UT recruiting coordinator James Blackwood
id that recruiting is a never-ending process. Blackwood explained that his nine coaching assistants begin to speak with prospects face-toface in December. This enables the players to be raced physically and emotionally.
"You'll find players chat say they weigh 240 pounds when they really never even weighed 220," Blackwood said.
After preliminary meetings with coaches, che recruits choose where they will make their official visits. Each student is allowed to visit up to five schools during January and February.
The visits enable recruits to see various schools' programs and to familiarize themselves with the coaching philosophy of each staff. For some students though, the atmosphere of each school off the field is just as important as the onfield heroics.
"Texas is the place to be because the spirit of Texas is like nowhere else. They have high academics, the best facilities, the e~itement and social opportunities of a large campus," freshman offensive lineman Chad McMillan, who was recruited in 1987 by Blackwood, said. "There's a sense of pride playing for the school that really represents the state of Texas."
McMillan also said that the Longhorns' rep-
by Kris Crenwelge
utation was evident even at ocher schools.
"At Notre Dame, (head football coach Lou) Holtz said that ifl didn't want to play for Notre Dame, then I should go to Texas. They will always be the best program in the Southwest Conference," McMillan said.
Head football coach David McWilliams plays an integral role in recruiting activity as well. McMillan said that McWilliams' honesty assisted him in making his decision ro come to Texas.
"He is so open and caring, a great man. I really respect him. Coach McWilliams rold me straight out what to expect and he made no promises he could not fulfill," McMillan said.
McWilliams' attitude, combined with a rejuvenated program and a big bowl win in Houston on New Year's Eve, enabled the Longhorns to again dominate in recruiting top-notch prospects.
OVER THE TOP: Freshman running back Deon Cockrell nets a shon gain during the founh period of Texas' 4 1-27 win over Texas Tech. WHOA THERE FROGGIE: Freshman defensive back Stanley Richard anempts co srop a TCU ba!lcarrier along with the help of linebacker Lee Brockman. The Longhorns were 24-21 winners against the Frogs.
Tom Stt¥tN
Foocba!J Recruiting -133
C oNTINUED DOMINATION Another undefeated con/ere
effort paves the w,
IN THE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE for post-season succe.
The Lady Longhorn Volleyball team proved chat lase year's NCAA Final Four appearance was no fluke as they once again dominated Southwest Conference play and reached chis year's Final Four.
A young team, with only cwo returning scaners and three seniors, the Horns fared well in their season opener against Southwest Texas Scace 15-3, 15-5, 15-11. Southwest Missouri Scace, Memphis Scace and Kansas, ocher opponents on the grueling four-match, five-day road trip, also fell to Texas domination by a combined game coral of 9-1.
Returning ro the Frank C. Erwin Center, Sept. 12, Texas faced the defending national champion and No. 1 Pacific for two matches. After caking Pacific co the limit in the first match 8-15, 15-11, 8-15, 15-10, 12-15, the second match proved ro be a straight game vicrory for Pacific 13-15, 9-15, 12-15.
"Ac times we played very well and at ocher times we played very poorly, " head coach Mick Haley said. "We just need to continue co work on the rest of our defense."
The next stumbling block was No. 6 ranked UCLA. The Lady Longhorns could not overcome the strong serving attack of the Bruins and lost the first match 9-15, 13-15, 3-15. With adjustments that included a more potent Texas serve, the Horns pushed the second match co four games, but UCLA still prevailed 11-15, 18-16, 12-15, 7-15.
Coming into SWC play 5-4 after a month of facing No. 1 Pacific, No. 14 Pepperdine and No. 6 UCLA, the Horns were able co regroup amid conference rumors of instability and weakness. They opened the SWC season with a win over Baylor 15-3, 16-14, 15-7.
"Winning the conference means a lot co us. That's our first goal of the season," senior outside attacker Angie Albrecht said.
With that goal in mind, Texas dispelled all doubts by proceeding co build a 33 conference game winning streak and cruising to their sixth
by Watson Pung
consecutive Southwest Conference title.
Despite a long, lace season road trip w included losses to new No. 1 Hawaii and 10 Illinois, the Lady Longhorns complied a 22 overall record and a perfect 10-0 mark in conference. Seeded No. 1 in the region, T marched to the Final Four with wins over F ida, Florida Scace and Kentucky. Only in Final Four match against Stanford did the c ference champs falter by a score of 15-11, 1 15, 15-8, 6-15, 5-15.
Although the Lady Longhorns were d the national crown after a second Final F appearance, the players' accomplishments not overlooked as junior middle blocker Da Davenport, junior setter Sue Schelfout, middle blocker Karen Kramer and Alb received all-conference billing. In additi Kramer, who broke several UT volley records, ended her collegiate career with American status and was named the Southw Conference Player of the Year.
DOWN UNDER: Junior setter Sue Schelfout dives to save a point during the Texas-UCLA Reebok Oassic II. The Longhorns feU on consecutive nights to the Bruins during the classic.
134 -Volleyball
Mogdalcna Zavala
OUTIA MY WAY: Juniors Dawn Davenport and Katie Salen prepare to return a shot during a Texas home match with Nebraska. 1N YOUR FACE: Freshman Quandalyn Harrell tries to block a return against Texas A&M. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL: Junior Dawn Davenport braces herself for a sec during a Texas-Nebraska match. The Longhorns swept the Comhuskcrs in the teams' rwo-game series.
Volleyball -135
Counesy of Women's SID FRONT ROW: Kriscina Kay Predmore, Cindy Ann Williamson, Dagmara A. Szyszczak, Sue Ann Schelfholn. SECOND ROW: Angala Su Albrecht, Katie Anne Salen, Yvette Denise Bradley, Kimberly Kae Komula. THIRD ROW: Stacie Erin Nichob, Dawn Emily Davenpon, Diane Marie Hoerech, Kllren Kay Kramer, Quandalyn M. HaneU.
SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE: Junior middle blocker Dawn Davenporr autographs a ball after a four-game defeat of Nebraska. HANDS UP: Junior spiker Sue Schelfout and junior middle blocker Katie Salen arrempt to stop a return shot during a Longhorn home match.
136 -Volleyball
at So111hu·t11 Ttxai State U11iver1i1y , , . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . 15-3, 15-5, 15-11 at So111hu•111 Miuo1m State . , ....•............ . . 15-3, 15-10, 12-15, 15-4 Mtmphu State .........•... , ..• , .....•••. , . . •..... 15-7, 15-1 1, 15-8 Ka111a1 . . .. . ...• . .....•..... , •.. . .. . •........... . 15-10, 15-5, 15-9 PaC/fic ............. . ...... . .......... 8-15, 15-11 , 8-15, 15-10, 12-15 Pacific ................•......•.. . ...••. . ....... 13-15, 9-15, 12-15 Ptpptrdint . ... ...... . ........ , .... . .......... . . . .. 15-4, 15-9, 15-8 U11ivm11y •/California at UJ AngtltJ . .... , . . ........ .. 9-15. 13-15, 3-15 U11inr1i1y of California at L>i An lu ....•. ..... 11-15, 18-16, 12-15, 7-15 al Baylor .......... ... .... .. . . ..•..... .... , . , . . . 15-3. 16-14, 15-7 Califor11ia . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 15-6, 15-8, 15-12 a1S1a11/ord ... ..... . .. .. .. .. .. ............. .... 8-15, 15-17, 12-15 al Ttxai Ttch .•.....•..... ••... .. ... . ...••..... . 15-7, 15-5, 15-13 Sa11 Diego State •. .... . • .. ... .. ....•.. .. ...•. , . . . 15-12, 15-9, 17-15 Sa11 Ditgo Stall .. .....•...... , ......• ......•.. ..... 4-15, 6-15, 6-15 Ttxai A&M . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . 15-8, 15-4, 15-7 Notrr Dame .....• .• ... • , . , .. ..•......•..... .• .... 15-13, 15-6, 15-1 al Rice .........•.....•............. ..... ........ 15-9, 15-3, 15-4 Ho1mon . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ...•........ ... 15-3, 15-12, 15-6 at LSU .. . . ... . .•. . ..........•.. . ... 15-10, 13-15, 13-15, 15-12, 7-15 Ttxai Tech .•......•......•. . . .. •• .. .... . .. . 15-6, 15-4, 13-15, 15-11 al Ho1111011 . , ... . ..•... .. • . . . ...• . . . ....•......... 15-8, 15-8, 15-12 Ntbraika ...•........ . . . .. . ... . .• . ... . ..•.. 11-15, 15-13. 15-6. 15-4 Ntbraika . . .. . . , ........ .. .... . ............ 15-6, 15-9, 13-15, 15-11 Rice ..• .. ...••...........•..... . •.... .. .. . ...... 15-7, 15-4. 15-12 Baylor . . ...........•..... . •.... . ••... . ..•.. .. . . . . 15-1, 15-3, 15-8 al Ttxai A&M . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-6, 15-12. 15-2 Hau•aii .... . ... . ..........•..... . • . ... .. ... . .. . . 10-15. 9-15, 2-15 llli11oi1 ...... .•.............•••.. .......... 15-4, 15-10, 7-15, 15-11 al P11rrl111 •. ....••...........•......•.. ..... 15-9, 11-15, 15-12, 15-6 al llli11011 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-15, 4-15. 10-15
NCAA POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT
Florida Stalt ............ .. ....... .... .......... .. 15-6, 15-11, 15-9
Florida .......... . ....... .. . . .... ... ......... .. . . . 15-9, 15-4, 15-3
K.t11111cky .• •.... .•. ...........•..... ........ 9-15, 15-12, 15-9. 15-4
S11111/orrl ...•.....•. .. ....... . ..•. .. ... • 15-11, 12-15, 15-8, 6-15, 5-15
Years of success follow
Longhorn coach Haley
Trace the development of most collegiate
coaches and you'll find deep-rooted experience
in their sport. Coaching success represents the
ultimate goal of a lifetime of commitment. In
Mick Haley's case though, his 273-74-1 life
time coaching record has its roots in an accident.
While playing basketball at Ball State Uni
versity in Indiana, Haley threw a temper tan
trum which, strangely enough, started him on
his way toward volleyball.
"The coach got irritated with me and started
lowering my grade from an A to a B to a C, so I
went out for volleyball to show him," Haley
said.
Haley's interest and skill in che sport grew
and the setter position became his.
"I could get che ball right away, and I liked
the idea of seeing if I could be perfect at putting
the ball in certain spots."
After several conference championships at
BSU, and lacer, stints with the U.S. national
men's training team, Haley began his coaching
career. Soon, Kellogg Community College in
Battle Creek, Mich., became just as famous for
its breakfast cereals as for its men's and women's
volleyball teams, which under Haley's guidance
won several conference cities.
A veteran of coaching circles for 15 seasons,
including seven ac Texas, Haley said he wel
comes che recent changes in che game.
"There have been tremendous changes in the rules and che quality of the athletes playing che game. It's becoming a vety significant sport in chis councty. It's getting good racings on television," Haley said, "and that's a good indicator chat the spott is going to be around for a while."
On the 1987 Longhorns, Haley said he was most impressed with the team's total determination and preparation toward winning.
"They're probably the best group of individuals from top ro bottom who've been as conscientious about their training, skills and earing habits. !e's been, quite frankly, che mosc fun team I've had. I'm probably being spoiled because they take good care of their coach and each other," Haley said.
by Watson Fung
John M00tt HIT THE DECK: Senior Kristina Predmore positions herself co make a recum in a home match against Texas A&M . The Longhorns were swept by the Aggies in three games.
Conference Volleyball -137
M ARCHING
seasons give Longho
TO FINAL FOUR championship fee/in
After reaching the NCAA Final Four for the first time ever in 1986, the Lady Longhorn volleyball team made a return visit in 1987 with the hope of going one step further, the national championship match.
Texas eased through the conference schedule, losing only one game in winning the SWC title. According to junior middle blocker Dawn Davenp0rt though, the Horns did not quite match their pre-season expectations as they, "fell short of our goal of going undefeated during the regular season by losing a game in the Texas Tech march."
Entering the NCAA tournament, the Lady Longhorns hoped that the difficulty of the regular season schedule would help them return ro the Final Four.
"We had a lot of growing up to do during the regular season. Playing reams like UCLA and Pacific well told us that we could play with any ream in the Final Four," Davenport said.
In the Longhorns' first round victory over Florida Stare, Texas fell behind early in the match bur fought back to win in three straight games, 15-6, 15-11, 15-9 and advance to the South Regional.
"We were down at the first of the Florida
DUNK SHOT: Junior outside attacker Stacie Nichols and senior middle blocker Angie Albrecht try to block a return during a Longhorn home match. Texas advanced co the NCAA Final Four for only the second time in team history.
Stare game, bur we knew we were the better team and we starred ro play aggressively and dominated. Ir helps to start off in the playoffs strong but it would have helped if we were challenged more," Davenport said.
For key freshmen reserve Quandalyn Harrell, the adjustment to college volleyball and the playoffs was a learning experience.
"As we got further along in the season, I began to relax and play like I know I can. Things got easier as I received more exposure to the college game," Harrell said.
In the South Regional, Texas whipped Florida 15-9, 15-4, 15-3 before defeating Kentucky in the regional final in four games, 9-15, 15-12, 15-9, 15-4.
After coasting by the Gators, the Horns found things a little more difficult in the Kentucky game, which assured Texas of their 13th straight season of 25 or more victories.
"Kentucky took us by suprise," Davenport said. "Luckily we have a dose team and we were embarrassed by the way we were playing. We absolurely refused to lose at home and nor go to the Final Four. "
According to Davenport, the Horns made the trip to Indianapolis, Indiana with a different
by Todd Wills
attitude than the 1986 Final Four ream.
"Last year we were really excited and just to be in the Final Four. This year's team different because we had been here before we took it more seriously and really wanted win it all," Davenport said.
In the semifinal match against Stanford, Horns rook the second and fourth games, that victory in the second game proved costly team leader and senior middle blocker Kramer injured her ankle.
" Karen's ankle injury occurred at a mo when we were on a roll and it slowed us d because we were worried about her," H said. "We were determined to win and we our all for Karen."
But the Horns could not hold back Cardinals who won the final game and march, 11-15, 15-12, 8-15, 15-6, 15-5.
The march ended the college career Kramer, but for the younger players the trip Indiana provided a winning incentive for ing years.
"The younger players like Quandalyn Dagmara contributed so much and the trip the Final Four should help them grow," enporr said.
138 -Volleyball
John Moor<
WN UNDER: Junior Stacie Nichols places herself low to the ground as she returns a spike during a home march with the UCLA Bruins. The Horns fell in four games.
Volleyball -139
W ALTZING A rebuilding year results in a
fourth place finish at the ACROSS TEXAS NCAA Championship.
Although che women's cross country ceam did not match ics NCAA national title of a year earlier, a SWC crown and cop-five national ranking provided a satisfactory end co a season charaaerized by team uniry.
Head coach Terry Crawford said 'ic was important for the team co run up co their own potential and noc chat of che standard which lase year's team sec.
"This was a new season and a new ceam altogether. I wanted chem co sec their own goals for chis year," Crawford said.
This new team won the Southwest Conference Championship, Nov. 2, in Fayetteville, Arkansas by finishing nine points ahead of second-place Arkansas. The Lady Longhorns then went on co beat the Razorbacks by a mere point co capture the Discria 6 Championship.
They ended che season with a strong fourth place finish ac the NCAA National Championship meet in Foxfield, Virginia, Nov. 23. Arkansas, who chased che Longhorns all season,
I by Gloria Martinez I
FRONT ROW: Erin Forrest Keogh, Tt'IC)' Janc:l l.aughlin, Kelly Lynn Ownposn<, Karol Hm hcll Davidson, Launa llty KanoJ,.... A 0 -CO TACT PORT? Senior Yulonda Wimbish fights for an errant pass during che Texas-Mississippi concesc. UNDER PRESSURE: An Ole Miss guard feels che eight defensive pressure of Wimbish during che second half of che ball game. The Horns rolled co a 7 4-61 win.
Women·s Basketball -145
ORNS POUND TECH
Texas' conference dominance carries over into post-season action.
IN SWC TOURNAMENT FINALS
The Lady Longhorns came into the 1988 Southwest Conference Post-Season Classic never having lost a tournament game, and che team left the tournament with that streak intact after victories over Texas A&M and Texas Tech.
Texas' 88-61 defeat of Tech, March 12, was the 500th career win for Coach Jody Conrade. She now stands with Fresno State Coach Bob Spencer as the only two women basketball coaches to reach that milestone. Conradt downplayed the significance of che feat.
"It really touched me when they presented me with the game ball," Conradt said. "Today was a good day all around and it was special for a lot of reasons, mostly because we came out playing good basketball."
Senior forward Doreatha Conwell led Texas scoring with 24 points. Conwell, who scored 34 points and grabbed 22 rebounds in the team's cwo tournament games, was unanimously named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. The senior said she was glad to be playing ac all, after a serious knee injury suffered last season.
" I didn't doubt that I could come back and concentrate. Bue I've been amazed myself. The more I play, the better my knee feels and the better my knee is handling it, " Conwell said.
In addition to Conwell, senior guards Yulonda Wimbish and Beverly Williams were named to the SWC All-Tournament Team, which was selected by the conference coaches. Wimbish led scoring in the A&M game with 21, and Williams had 34 points, 15 assists and five steals in two games.
Texas paved the way to the win with an aggressive defense that limited the Red Raiders
byJohn Pilati
RUSSIAN REBOUND: A Soviet player skies for a rebound over sophomore center Susan Anderson during the Horns' one-point loss to the Soviet National Team. ODDS IN OUR FAVOR: Four Texas defenders surround a Southern Methodist player as Texas takes control of the ball.
146 -Women's Basketball
to only one inside basket in the first half. The defense, combined with the scoring of Conwell and senior forward C.J. Jones (18 points) was enough to seal another tournament championship, the sixth straight for Texas.
The Horns advanced to the finals by routing A&M, 72-56. Wimbish paced the scoring with 21, and Conwell had 12 rebounds.
The Lady Longhorns extended their streak of consecutive SWC wins co 101 with the twO victories. Texas lase fell to a SWC opponent, Jan. 23, 1978, in a 59-52 Texas A&M victory. After the weekend, the Horns prepared for the upcoming NCAA tournament and a contest with South Carolina. Texas was seeded first in the Midwest Regional and the Horns would hold the homecourt advantage throughout the Regional.
WHOOP IT UP: The Longhorn bench celebrates an exciting moment during rhe Horns' home vicrory over Western Michigan. A SPECIAL GUEST: Barbara J ordan receives a rose from senior forward
C.J. Jones during pre-game ceremonies. The team honored its parents before the game and Jones' parents were unable ro anend so Jordan srood in as an "adopted mother. "
Jdf Hole
Women's Basketball -147
H oRNS' TRAIN DERAILED BY LADY TECHSTER EXPRESS
As far as the Lady Longhorn basketball team is concerned, Louisiana Tech is welcome to stay as far away as possible from the Lone Star State in future years. Texas was eliminated from the NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament by Tech for the second consecutive year, March 26, as the Horns fell 83-80.
When the regional pairings were announced in early March, UT and Tech drew the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds in the Midwest Regional, and the course was set for a rematch of last season's 79-7 5 Final Four semifinal Tech win.
'Tm not surprised at out draw," Conradt said March 15. " I think we've been married the whole season. There were questions about both teams. How we'd play after we lost Clarissa (Davis), since most of our important wins against top teams came before she was hurt. For Louisiana Tech, the strength of their schedule came into question. The selection committee could only speculate.
The best way if you can't decide is to pur the two schools together and let them play it off. ''
Play it off they did, and this was a contest Texas had several oppor,tunities to win. The Horns climbed back into the game late in the second half, outscoring the Lady Techsters 8-2 over the final three minutes of regulation play.
With eight seconds remaining in overtime and Tech leading 81-80, Texas got the ball back
by John Pilati
Louisiana Tec. ends Lady Longho hopes for seco straight ye
after a Tech turnover. Sophomore guard L McBride dribbled to the right of the lane and went up to shoot. At the last second though, dished the ball off in the direction of se · forward Doreatha Conwell. A Tech forw came up with the ball, and after two free thro made it 83-80, Texas' season was over.
"It's always difficult to live with mi opportunities," Conradt said. "Lyssa had a sh I wish she would have taken it. But if she ha taken and made the ones she did before, we' not even in the game."
McBride finished with 12 points on shooting in one of her best efforts as a Longho Texas finished the season with a 32-2 mark.
FRONT ROW: Lyssa Kayt McBride, Amy Lynn Oabom, Paulem: Mocgle, Pcnnee Jo Hall, Lisa Lyn AndttWs. SECOND ROW: Cunycine R.cntt Jones, Aaron Gaber Farris, Marie Louise Pesch, Yolonda Doshawn Wimbish, Beverly Janice Williams. BACK ROW: Doreatha Jean CooweU, Susan Lynn Anderson, Ellen Ruch Bayer, Michele Ann Eglingcr, Clarissa Glcnnet Davis.
Courtesy of Women's Sports Information Depart
148 -Women's Basketball
Gory ICanodjion E BALL: Sophomore center Susan Andmon and Senior guard Btvaty Williams ttaeh foe the loose ball u Udy Terna Witherspoon hauls in the ttbound. IN TIIE TRENCHES: Andmon pounds a Louisiana Tech player while for the ttbound in the NCAA Midwest Region final March 27.
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Women's Bulcftball-149
S ECOND HALF OF SEASON
KEYS SURPRISING TEXAS SUCCESS
Considering the way the season began for the Longhorn men's basketball team, the finish was not so bad. The team tied with Houston for fourth place in the Southwest Conference race while SMU won the 1988 conference tide.
The Horns headed into the Post Season Classic at Dallas' Reunion Arena with a 16-11 season mark, 10-6 in the SWC, a record better than most experts predicted. Texas became the surprise team in the SWC race, as the Horns still had a chance to win the conference.
The Horns opened the season with a loss to Iowa State in the National Invitational Tournament. One week later, the team rebounded for a 84-72 victory over Tennessee State at the Erwin Center. Junior Jose Nassar led the scoring with 21 points. This contest marked the beginning of the "new Longhorns," as the team changed from its conservative offensive sryle to a wide open, less-controlled offense.
"We were kind of helter-skelter," Coach Bob Weltlich said. "We didn't have a lot of direction on the court. We never seemed to lock in a combination offensively."
The Horns overcame 28 turnovers against Tennessee State, due in part to a 52 percent
ONE THE REF MISSED: Texas sophomore Travis Mays is pushed away as he fights for a loose ball during the Horns' 86-76 victory over Oral Robercs University, Dec. 9. Mays finished the game with 18 points.
150 -Men 's Basketball
shooting effort from the floor.
The Christmas break meant tournaments for Texas, as Weltlich searched for a combination that would carry the team through conference play. Reserves saw extended action as the Horns searched for a solid core.
"We hope to continue to show improvement, and I would like to get a set five to eight-man rotation that I can count on. That is what we are looking to do during the break," Weltlich said in December.
The low point of the Horns' season came during the Apple Invitational Tournament in Palo Alto, Ca., as Texas fell to lowly Brown, 80
77. After that loss, rumors abounded about Weltlich's future at Texas.
Conference play began, Jan. 2, at the Erwin Center against Houston. Led by sophomore Travis Mays' 24 points, Texas shocked the visiting Cougars 65-53. Mays was named SWC player of the week for Jan. 4.
Any celebrations after the Houston win ended quickly with humiliating back-to-back losses to Arkansas and Rice. The Horns were smothered by the Razorbacks, 91-62.
After another loss at Texas Tech, 64-55,
by John Pilati
Horns win nine of last eleVi to post winning record 1987-88 effi
Texas went on a tear, winning 9 of cheir final contests. A four-game win streak began, J 31, at College Scation with a 52-49 upset of Aggies.
Continuing their winning ways, the returned to Austin to defeat Baylor, Ar and Rice. Finally, Houston avenged its loss to the Horns with a 62-51 home c victory.
Mays was outstanding during the Homs' streak with scoring efforts of 25, 22, 15, 22 24 poincs. He also led the team in reboun in five of the eight final games.
His lowest scoring output of the season March 5, against Baylor. The Homs fell in season finale, 84-60. Mays was held to 11 po' in a disappointing performance for the team
Obviously, he said, a 24-point loss was not effeccive building block for the ream going i the tournament, but he said he hoped the t would remember cercain areas of che Ba game.
"Now we have to put it all cogecher for tournament," Mays said. "We can't for about this game. There are things char have be corrected chat we did wrong."
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Men's Basknball -153
FIVE AND COUNTING
AS HORNS SWI M TO NCAA TITLE
The University of Texas women's swimming ream won its fifth consecutive NCAA Championship, March 19, as che Horns held off the University of Florida in an extremely close meet.
Texas entered the NCAA meet two weeks after winning their sixth consecutive Southwest Conference tide in Fayetteville. The Horns won easily in Arkansas, finishing with 1,063 points to second place SMU's 575. Arkansas finished third with 504.
Ac the SWC championship, 17 Longhorn swimmers and divers qualified for the NCAA meet, including four new sprinters. Seniors Annette Cowley and Colleen Griffin, junior Peggy Meagher and sophomore Jeanne Doolan all qualified as sprinters. Texas qualified a swimmer in every event, 14, except the 100 butterfly. Two swimmers though, freshmen Kelley Davies
· and Kristi Kiggans, qualified m the 200 but
terfly.
Afrer Thursday, March 17, che first day of
competition, Texas held a slim lead of 3 7
points. Florida was right behind, and Longhorn
Coach Richard Quick had good reason to worry.
After Friday's competition though, the
Horns' lead swelled to 93 points (474 co 381)
and the loss of senior Tracey Mcfarlane would
not come back co haunt Texas. Mcfarlane
strained a groin muscle during her win in the
l 00-yard breaststroke and she was unavailable
for action beyond Friday.
Her time of l: 5 l in che l00 breaststroke
broke the U.S. Open and NCAA meet records
in the event, as well as the American record.
Mcfarlane is a Canadian citizen, so she was
ineligible to add the American record to her
Lady Longhorns win nati championship again in their backy
tides.
''The worst part is that this was the lase I'll ever swim the 100 breaststroke," McF said. 'TU never have the American record. I wanted to be the first to break a minute. I do that either. "
Despite McFarlane's injury, Texas won of eight events Friday night. Texas' 200 sryle relay team of freshman Leigh Ann F sophomore Carrie Steinseifer, junior Cou Madsen and Griffin twice broke the U.S. American, NCAA and NCAA meet and records in the event with a time of 1:30. That time bettered their earlier swim Fr· morning.
'Tm real pleased," Quick said after Fri competition. " I think throughout our Ii we're swimming really well. We're in a
FRONT ROW: AJlison Mary Dawson, Margaret Grace Meagher, Tracey D. Mcfarlane, Diane Dr"' WiUiams, Kelley Marie Stcinscifer, Christine Marci Emerson, Caron Elizabeth Arnold, Amy Elaine Mudano, Kristi Ann Kiggans. THIRD Davies, Uslic Jo Anne Wallace, Julie Christine KnCK:I, Kelly MichcUc J enkins, Lisa Deninc Halltt, Deborah Mac Risen. Vanc:s.sa Ltt Richey, Susan Rtntt Johnson, Fairh Elizabnh MicchtU, Courtney C. Madsen. BACK ROW: Annmr SECOND ROW: C.oUttn Ma11c Griffin, Andrea Jean Hayes, Sracy Ltt Cassiday, Carey Michelle Chcshitt, Carrie Lynne Cowley, Jeanne Marie Doolan, Ltigh Ann Fttrcr, Tiffany Lisa Cohen, AnnabeUc Mary Cripps, Susan Bradford.
1~4 -Women's Swimming
Women's wimming -155
Lady Horns take fifth straight title
good position. We set lots of lifetime best times in this meet."
Senior Betsy Mitchell won the 100 and 200 backstroke events on Saturday en route to setting pool records in both events. She credited past disappointments in meets for her success in
1988.
"I think I was a little more hungry. I've had some major setbacks, as well as highlights, and I've learned that whatever happens, you just have to come back," Mitchell said.
She posted the strong backstroke times after a sub-par showing in the 200 individual medley. Texas went into the meet expecting just what they received -tight competition from second-
ranked Stanford and third-ranked Florida. Both squads entered the NCAA Championship fresh off the heels of conference meet championships. The Horns entered the meet with a young squad that included five freshmen and these freshmen were being counted on to produce. Fetter, Davies, Kiggans, Susan Johnson and Kelly Jenkins would have to finish well for Texas to surge past the Gators and the Cardinal. They did produce and the end result was another Longhorn women 's national championship.
"It has been a tremendous effort throughout our lineup, " Quick said. " Florida swam well, and they had a great meet. We're just glad there weren't more of them."
by John Pilati
WORLD RECORD HOLDER: Senior Bersy Mitchell heads ro a vicrory in the I 00yard backsrroke March 19. The defending narional champion also won rhe 200-yard backscoke on rhe same day. VICTORY: Freshman Leigh Ann Ferter acceprs rhe congrarulations of a Florida swimmer afrer Texas' win in the 200-yard freesryle relay.
156-Women's Swimming
Women's Swimming-157
P ERFECT END TO SEASON
Victory gives Texas first men's athlet
AS TEXAS MEN SWIM TO TITLE championship in five yea
The UT Tower shined burnt orange with the number I displayed April 9, afrer the men's swimming and diving team produced its second NCAA tide of the 1980s.
The Horns used a strong second-day effort t0 win the competition held in the University of Indiana Nararorium. Texas finished with 424 points, while USC was second with 369.5 and Sranford third with 276.5..
Despite critics' doubts about the team, Texas swimmers remained confident and optimistic about their chances at Nationals.
'"I think we did (expect to perform well). It just rook the right spark from the right people tO get everybody rolling, and we got that,'" sophomore Doug Gjertsen said .
The Horns believe their 1988 success lays the groundwork for dominance in the next few years. The team loses only two seniors, Chris Jacobs and Spencer Martin, so the immediate outlook is quite positive.
'"All our relays were basically the same. It's looking pretty good from that aspect. We just have tO keep our heads on,'" sophomore Kirk Srackle said .
Texas overcame a sizable USC lead tO move in from afrer two days. Strong performances included the 400 medley relay team of junior Andy Gill, sophomores Keith Anderson Stackle and Jacobs, which won the event. was expected tO be a difficult race for the Ho but the surprise win led tO an eventual sweep all relay events.
'"le was real important that we won the that we had the most question about,'" Gjert said . '"We srarted saying, 'Well, we won the o we didn't know about.' So we thought, · don 't we win them a!P"
Other Texas first place swims included t 400 freestyle relay team of Jacobs, freshm Shaun Jordan and Anderson, and Stackle's w in the 200 breast stroke.
158 -Men "s wammini:
Larry Pier«
GFITING A LEG UP: Senior Chris Jacobs nears the completion of his leg in the 400 freesryle relay at the SWC Championships March 12 . 0 YO R MARK ... : Sophomore Jeff Olsen prepares for the starr of his freesryle race at the NCAA meet. BACKI GI : Junior Andy Gill sets the pace for his backstroke competitors at the WC meet. He won both the I00 and 200 backstroke races. EAGLE EYES: Head coach Eddie Reese and assistant coach Kris Kubik wait for the times of UT swimmers to come up on the scoreboard.
Susan Camp
Men 's wimming -159 NCAA BOUND: Senior Spencer Martin heads to the finish as he qualifies for the NCAA meet in the
I 00 breaststroke.
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Horns grab second NCAA title
Texas came into Indiana fresh off the momentum of their ninth straight Southwest Conference title, a meet in which they won 13 of 16 events. The Horns finished with 995 points, well ahead of second place SMU's 775. Gjertsen tied with SMU swimmer Scott Danie for first in individual competition with 5 7 points. The Horns' showing lefr Coach Eddie Reese with little to complain about.
"We probably weren't as good in the 200s as I expected us to be," Reese said. "Stackle has got to go into nationals as the favorite in the breaststroke. He's swimming great. We were swimming real fast. I don't worry about pla If you go fast enough, that takes care of places.
Andre duPlessis won the 1,650 frees Stackle the 200 breaststroke, and Jacobs, derson, Gjertsen and Jordan the 400 frees relay.
Texas qualified 19 swimmers for the N tournament, two above the maximum num for a school. Reese had the difficult job sorcing through the 19 and cutting two alternate status.
"They tell me that's what making those calls," he said.
by John Pilati
160 -Men 's Swimming CAUGHT ON THE FLY: Sophomore Ke1rh Anderson rakes rhe lead in rhe 100 fly at the SWC Championships. SWC CHAMPION: Sophomore Kirk tackle gives the crowd rhe Hook'em Horns sign afrer he rook firsr in rhe 200 breasmroke. UP FOR AIR: Sophomore Doug Gierrsen performs the burrerfly ponion of the 200 individual medley. He was rhe SWC champion in both rhe 200 and 400 lM.
Men's Swimming -161
M AKING A BIG SPLASH Men's and women's divi
teams play key role in
AT THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
Consisting of three sophomores and two freshmen, the 1988 Lady Longhorn diving team may have been young but they were certainly a force . Head diving coach Mike Brown said, "This is easily the most talented diving team top to bottom chat we've had in some time. "
Sophomore Lisa Hallee had already qualified in both one-meter and three-merer diving events when the team facec;I its first real challenge of the season, meets with No. 8 USC and No. 9 UCLA, Dec. 4-5. With victories over both, the ream crossed its first obscade.
The men's diving ream qualified two swimmers to the NCAA meet. All-American senior Kurt Bubnis qualified for the NCAAs in both three-meter and platform diving. He did well in the SWC Championships, placing third in platform and fourth in three-meter to qualify. Junior Christian Scyren competed in the NCAAs in the one-merer and platform events. He captured fourth place awards in both events at the SWC meet as well as a sixth place finish in threemeter diving.
The entire women's diving ream qualified for the NCAA zone meet, the qualifying meet for national competition. At the SWC Championships, the Lady Horns blew away the competition. Accumulating 1,063 total points m
by Watson Fung
swimming and diving, Texas once again cured the meet as they have since the first o
1983.
Ac the NCAA Championships, the di ream made a strong contribution ro the place effort. Texas eventually pulled away second place Florida on the second day of meet, when they mounted a 93-point lead. the Lady Longhorns, the unprecedented ti NCAA ride was just as good as the first.
"It cakes so much out of you, but it's grear be a part of this team. Even just watching was awesome!," Hallee said after the N Championships.
162 -Diving
Diving-163
L ADY HORNS TAKE FIRST Freshman sensation Hatt
leads Texas women to ea
AT '88 SWC GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
The Lady Longhorn golf team won its second consecutive Southwest Conference championship March 22, and they made it look easy.
Texas began the third and final day of competition with an eight-stroke lead, and by day's end, the Horns broke a SWC record for the widest victory margin in the tournament. Freshman Michiko Hattori won top medalist honors with a three-day, 54-hole total of 213. She won five of the team's nine tournaments during the year, including the Horns' host tournament, the Betsy Rawls Classic.
Coach Pat Weis saw her team score a threeday score of 900, well below second place SMU and TCU's 928. Weis was named SWC Coach of the Year for the second time in 1988, but she was quick to return the credit to her team. After Texas' victory at Betsy Rawls, Weis knew the team was headed in the right direction.
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"It sure was fun to win one at home," Weis said. "We're a good team. Sue (Ginter) and Ginger (Brown) are playing well as seniors and showing leadership. Kate (Golden) has really been improving and practicing a lot."
Texas placed four team members on the AllSWC team, including Brown, Ginter, Golden and Hattori. Golden, the defending SWC champion, finished eighth with a 235. Freshman Annette Stott placed seventh with a 234.
Hattori though, was the key to this, and most of this season's tournament victories. At Betsy Rawls, Hattori rebounded from a slow start on
by John Pilati
the final round to score a one-over 7 3. She w the individual title at that tournament and 1 the Horns to a 28-stroke victory over Georgia. was Texas' first victory in the tournament in l years. Hattori said she learned over the course the year to concentrate on her game, and n~ how her opponents were doing.
"When I lost to Tracy (Kerdyk, the nation' No. I player at the Mustang Roundup April 10), I was worried about her score. I dido' concentrate on my own game. I learned a from that tournament," Hattori said.
After the SWC victory, Texas' accencio turned toward the NCAA Championships, Ma 25-28. Last season the Horns finished 17th nationals.
FRONT ROW: Jamie Lynn Fischer, Anneue Ngyra Slon, Mary Elizabeth Paul, Cymhia Ann HaJey, Susan Ginter, Ginger Elaine Brown. BACK ROW: Mi Hatcori, Jennifer Ann Gtrms, Katherinto E. Golden, Maria Elisa Nunn, Piptr DanieUe Wagner, Pat Weis.
164 -Women's Golf
k O.doon
Frank Ordont~
SOILO DRIVE: Freshman Michiko Hanori watches her drive go down the fairway at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic Apr. 20. ELATION: Teammate Jamie Fischer congratulates Hanori after her round at the Longhorn Oassic. EYING THE SITUATIO : Senior ue Ginter prepares for her pun a1 the Besty Rawls Classic.
Women's Golf -165
B ATTLING UNTIL Men's golf team finishes a
close second at SWC
THE Fl NAL PUTT Championships to SMU
Texas men's golf coach Jim Clayton hoped co nament, and for seniors Bob Estes and Marry see his ream bounce back from cough second Board, the rainout meant the end of the dream day of competition at the 1988 SWC Men's for a conference championship. Texas last won Championships, April 15-17 at Gleneagles the conference title in 1983, going on co a 2nd Country Club in Plano, but chat's not what he place finish at the NCAA Championship. Last saw on the tournament's final day. In fact, he season, Texas placed 4th in the event, and 20th didn't see anything. Rain forced the final round nationally. to be cancelled, giving SMU a six-stroke victory. One tournament that was not rained out was
"We're all very disappointed," Clayton said the 22nd Annual Morris Williams Tournament, shortly afrer the tournament. " I felt we had a held March 24-26 at Austin's Barron Creek really good chance co win the tournament, but Country Club. The Longhorns surprised more when you don't get co play, you never know." than a few reams, as the host team scored a first
Clayton's group held a one-stroke lead afrer place finish in the cournamenc. The AllFriday's opening round, but the Mustangs had American Estes won medalist honors, and Board an outstanding ream efforr Sacurday co surge shot a two-under 70 on the final day co ice the into the lead. Clayron knew the imporrance of tournament for Texas. the final round for the Longhorns. Clayton knew the talent of Estes, but he said
"I wish they (course officials) could have the entire team was coming around at the right waited a couple more hours, bur it just shows time during Morris Williams. you the imporrance of every 18 holes. Rainours "The key co our team has not been Bob, it's happen, and it was forecast all week. You have been the ocher guys. I'm really proud of them. to realize chat every 18 holes may be the last Everybody's gotten comforrable," Clayton said. ones you get co play," Clayton said. "They've settled into the fact chat we can play
Texas sent a six-man contingent co the rour-with anybody, and it's a contagious thing."
by John Pilati
H11n~ Ptt11< ••• • • • • • 1""
P11/t1UllO DlllUI • • . • • • • 71/J Doral P11rll • • • 71/J Btm/" O/y•/lhanit Louist Score, MichtUt Ann Stinson, K.ristint Munoz. SECOND ROW: Jolynn Schwing, Moniqut Louist Loptz, Mary Fa~ Lin, Courtney Virginia Smith, Nooshin Bamshad, Mary Dawn Ward. ll·URD ROW: Jennifer Elizabnh Jdfus, Ktlley Rentt Tschirhart, Bridget Mary Young, Dtanna Beverly Dewberry, Ann Marit Branan, Htather Ann Thomson, Sophia Tonya Alaniz, JOQrul Lcslit Schrintt. BACK ROW: Kacit M.. Schwarm, April Lynn January, Shirley Lynnt Gwosdz, Pacricia Elizabeth Ptttz, Lori Anncttt LtJamt, Jenniftr Lynn
Quaift, Andrea Lynnt Petkus.
:::= ogetherness shared through experience is
§ what makes Kinsolving special," North ad
=visor Joy Chevalier, aerospace engineering sophomore, said.
The Kinsolving North and South Advisors who represented residents were combined into one central government. The advisors handled the funds for programs planned by floor resident assistants. The Resident Assistants, in turn, planned study break parties, outings with Moore-Hill men, and door decorations for the holidays. "Kinsolving keeps residents informed and involved," Kinsolving South advisor Grace Hu, bio-chernistry senior, said.
The resident assistants and the advisors planned several projects for involving Kinsolving residents. One of these activities, the dollar run, helped raise funds for the Universiry Seal, a project of the Student Involvement Committee.
The dollar run which had only been done in the past by Kinsolving South residents, became a joint effort during both semesters.
The girls ran door-to-door through the dorm, collecting money from residents. The floor that had collected the most money at the end of the race won prizes such as cakes and other baked goodies. The money collected helped the SIC raise funds for a gianc Universiry Seal co be placed ac che bottom of che south seeps of che Main Building Tower.
Another project, che Faculry Fellow project, helped che girls gee co know faculry members better. Each hall chose a professor who offered advice on college life, and shared lunches and dinners with the residents in che Kinsolving cafeteria.
Other projects planned by advisors and resident assiscancs were the annual Whitestone Christmas Parry .wich che Moore-Hill men, a food drive for a battered women's shelter, a Halloween parry and che Spring formal.
by Christine Heart
HIT ME!: Janet Lafneac, chemical engineering sophomore, strikes it rich at the University Residence Halls Association's formal .
LISTEN CLOSELY: Kacie Schwarm, liberal arcs sophomore, and Ap :Ianuary, drama educacion sophomore, pay close atcencion during che
visors meecing, Jan. 24.
aDV
190 -Kinsolving Norch and South Advisors
AN"ilE=·=r=
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iDVISORS
5 ndrews Advisors did their pare for che ES firsc-ever dorm-wide formal by supervising -che advertising for che dance which was
ponsored by che URHA, March 4. Signs and balloons placed in prime locations advercised ..The Night in New Orleans."
The evening began wich a banquet in the Jester Center Dining Hall and then continued to the Texas Union Ballroom for a dance. The music of "The Rave" drifted through che room illld che theme colors -black, red, silver and white -dominated che scene. Those who attended could choose to come either alone or with a dace, and wear either formal or informal dress. Advisor Lynne Holland, communication freshman, said she and her roommate coor-
Promotions spread word for dorm-wide dance} banquet
Advisors advertise formality
dinaced cheir outfits with che theme colors.
During the evening a trip to New Orleans was given away as a door prize. "le was fancascic," Holland said. "The whole evening was a great success. The banquet and dance was very well attended and the door prize was a great incentive. We were very pleased with che outcome."
le was not all fun and games at Andrews, however. The dorm received a computer lab during che year, and also ordered an in-house copy machine so residents would not have to walk to the Union after dark to make copies. Funds for these study aids were earned through projects such as Ghostgrams which advisors sold ac Halloween.
Ghostgrams were glass tumblers enscribed with the recipient's name, filled with candy and delivered to the recipient. "le was really a lot of fun to deliver the Ghostgrams," Holland said. "It really got me in the spirit of the holiday."
In addition to these events, Andrews advisors supervised the entertainment for che Surprise Your Roommate (SYR) party, participated in flashcards ac football games and joined wich Prather Hall for ValPal activities.
According ro Holland, student involvement was very good and enthusiasm quite high during the year.
by Yvette Adams
Brian Adamcik
FRONT ROW: Nancy C.OUetn Cunis, Cyndy Lynn Gryder, Flores Angelica Flores, Marie Elisa Vasquez, Cynthia Lynne Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Kristy Carol des, Lynne Michelle Holland, ~borah Sue Walter, Diana Marie Martinez, Maria Elena Becerra.
EVENING IN CAMELOT: Couples attending the Surprise Your Roommate Party gather in che Blanton lobby under the watchful eye of King Art
Students plan Bevo's Bash with Texas styl
Blanton Advisors help donn residents get acquainted with Residence Hall liJ
EE. E ith so many under one roof, the Blancon =-_: Advisors faced the challenge of making ==coexistence enjoyable and comfortable.
They began the year by sponsoring Bevo's Bash, a new dorm event. On the evening before UT's first home football game, more than 25 enchusiascic residencs of Blancon got cogether and learned to cheer for Texas.
The words co the "Eyes of Texas" and the "Texas Fight Song" were held in front of the group. The Advisors went through the songs singing them for the students. The next time around everyone joined in the singing until they
FRONT ROW: Courcney Elizabeth Jones, Tina Marie Ledergebcr, Linda Marie Buccino, Kathryn Elizabnh Rmner, Ailttn Rachelle Goldman, Misty Henry. SECOND ROW: Ada NaraJie Smich, Jennifer Bookhan Patterson, Anica Bmav1Jts, Francis Preston Brady, Diana Maril' Colunga, Marelina Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Kelley Lashaun Davis, Sara Lynne Walker, Nancy Yvonnc BarrimtoS.
92 Blanton dvisors
all knew the words.
"Bevo's Bash was held mainly for freshman, but anyone could come. It wenc over just great," Blanton Advisory president Aileen Goldman, liberal arts sophomore, said.
To promote interaction within Blancon and with the men's dorms the Advisors held additional activities including Sunday dinners, tshirt exchanges, Halloween boo buddies and SYR (Surprise Your Roommate Parry).
According co Goldman, time constraints w1 a major problem. "Everyone has a busy • ademic schedule, but we all manage to we cogether and compromise a little of oursel and our time, " she said.
by Yvette Adams
John Foxw<
AD-'I
John Foxworth FRONT ROW: Jennifer LouU. CartiOlfTe, Lisa Ann Ma..hall, Laa Graciela I.ow<, Jennifer l.tt Hobbs, Stephanie Oynette Greer. SECOND ROW: Aniu.
Fa.1th Rirchic, Julie Ann Frederiksen, Tania Marica Abi.khaled, Kim Anne
Looney, Teri Ann Pinney. BACK ROW: Caryn Elaine Teadl, Lori Lynn
Caventt, Candace Lynn Samus, Jmnifer Lyn Kennerson, Ana I.aura Vichareli.
TAPPING IN: Newly elected 1988-89 Carothers advisor
Patricia Bauer, mathematics sophomore, receives a carnation
and a hug from spring advisory president Liza Lowe, economics junior, March 27, at the Tap-In banquet. MAKING A CHOICE: Jennifer Brown, psychology freshman, and Gail Gilbert, mathematics sophomore, choose items from the Tap-In dinner buffet.
Allen Brook
Advisors treat Austin kids
Carothers' Halloween event thrills local children
:=::: pooks and spirits haunted the dorm halls : = when the Carothers Advisors created an '=' eerie and exciting Halloween treat that some Austin kids would never forget.
Children of the residence hall's staff and of residents of the Austin Women's Shelter were the guests for the ghostly evening. Parading through the halls trick-or-treating, they went by different rooms to collect candy and surprises and then were led through a haunted house.
"It was a lot of fun for us and I think the kids really enjoyed it," fall advisory president Terri Pinney, government sophomore, said.
The evening event was a tradition for Carothers residents and, the advisors said, benefited everyone who was involved.
The advisors' goal was making the dorm a home-away-from-home for residents. Through social events and communiry activities, the advisors provided a friendly atmosphere in the dorm.
"We make tags for everyone's door each month, have movie nights and roommate appreciation parties," Pinney said. "We try to establish a communiry atmosphere here for the residents." Carothers advisors stood out from other women's residence hall advisories in their manner of electing their advisors. Each floor had a senior advisor who had been chosen the previous spring while two additional advisors were elected in the fall.
According to Pinney, most dorms held their elections in the spring. By utilizing the twosemester system at Carothers, new residents became involved and the amount of newly elected advisors who dropped out during the summer was reduced.
"We're the only residence hall that does it this way and I think it works better," Pinney said. "The other dorms will probably be changing to our method sometime in the near future. That's just one of the things that sets Carothers apart from the rest."
by Bridget Metzger
Carothers Advisors -193
! !TT• Et-I-ELD
i::EI :L
Littlefield custom,r set dormitory apart from rest ----1-nR~
;;=iv i:;:· ~
==== I -•1
=-=-v~
Advisors maintain tradition
:-:. ich in cradicion, che Lirclefield dorm housed ;;many cuscoms which che Littlefield Ad=:. visors upheld in distinguishing their dorm from all the ochers.
Licclefield dormicory was builc because Major George W. Lirclefield wanted every first-year student co live on campus for protection and camaraderie. A strong financial supporcer of the University of Texas, he designated the land for the dorm and dedicated it co the "Freshmen Class of Young Women" in memory of his wife, Alice Tiller Litclefield.
Seven sophomore advisors who had previously lived in Licclefield Dormitory during their freshman years, were inducted, Feb. 25, 1988, after a celebration for Major Litclefield 's birchday. These advisors provided a homey acmosphere and entercaining activities co help students in the all-freshmen dorm adapt co their new environment and lifestyle.
Rumors of Littlefield hauntings echoed through the dorm halls, Oct. 3 I. On Halloween, Licclefield women gathered in the dorm living room where ghost scories were told co begin an eerie evening.
)tlf Hoh A PRIVATE MOMENT: Leslie Nelson, communications freshman, and date Duane Miller have a great time at the WRH "'Surprise Your Roommate Party,"' Nov. 21.
Another more pleasant tradition was the "Surprise Your Roommate" semi-formal with other girls living in the quad of dorms. This event called for roommates co find dates for each other and included dancing and casino games.
'The girls get excited because they gee to meet people for their roommates and themselves. Ic's a lot of fun to be able to set your roommate up with someone," Advisory Vice President Carol Sufcazage, biology-pre-med sophomore, said.
Throughout the year, che Licclefield women kept busy with projects including the Christmas party for the school for the deaf, a luau with Roberts Dormitory, secret pals, study buddies and peer counselors. "Licclefield is the friendliest dorm and the college bond is built here, " Advisory President Marci Sulak, psychology sophomore, said.
by Christine Heart
PUTTING IT ON PAPER: Advisor J ean Paicurich, biology sophomore, paints for a dorm event.
Bnan Adamali. FRONT ROW; Susan Mant: Curnq, Bmha Marissa Lozaoo, Marci Dawn Sulak, Nact.M M N1no, l.alit: iant: Nt:lson, Courtney AnM Brown, Andtta Lynn Md..rs1n. BA K ROW; Md1nda Dawn JoUy. Jean Elise Paicurich, Margarn Maga vnn Wnud , Mau ra Pamc1a Murphy, Mary Julia Scrivner, Carol Ann Susavagt:.
194 -lattldield Advisors
FRONT Row, Alb.rt Galvan, Oofron Earl Tumcr, David Tudd Sth Gucnthtt Boyct, W. J. Scon, Richard Alan Hpard, Stephanie Lynn Manes. SECOND ROW: Jean-Marc Gomez Mira, Rtbccca Lynne nidtt, Andrea Marie Tamu, Vicki Lynn Ebner, Petula P. Palmer, Laura Ann Pacha. BACK ROW: Kris Lynn Renner, Roger Musashi Aradi, Kevin Brooks Bttrstccher, Randle Glen Havens, Manhew Brian Rodda, Alec M. Makdessian, Richard Joseph Cinclair, Greg Paul Scewan.
skills and time management to a Methods Contraception workshop.
Despite all their roles, Jester RAs continu
to make the world's largest coed dorm Ii L--~~
home.
by R.andy Adams
l?OU _CIL
Committee system provides vehicle for development
Council polishes RA skills
E s seated in ics conscicucion, the purpose of ed the working conditions affecting the ef:: the Resident Assistants' Council was ficiency of resident assistants. = "co serve as a representative forum for the One of the most important committees on personal and professional development of the che Council was the professional development Resident Assistant." committee. Because of their efforts, RAs were
According to Julia Kanellos, finance junior, able co plan their own workshops, a function the Council in its second year served its purpose formerly held by the Division of Housing and well. " A system of committees is set up for all Food Service. aspects of the job, co make jobs better, co lbe campus-community service committee improve working conditions," Kanellos said. supplied volunteer workers for the Special
The Council was divided into eight comOlympics, and finally, the fundraising committees: banquet awards and recognition, resmittee sponsored a stadium cleanup and a Texident assistant selection, professional developan cleanup for funds co send scaff members co ment, policies and procedure, newsletter, social, the Southwest Association of Resident Assiscampus/community service and fundraising. tants, SWARA.
The RA selection committee chose the new Kanellos said she "would like co see the Council resident assistants for the following year co recontinue co grow and be a positive influence for place outgoing staff. The banquet awards and resident assistants." recognition committee recognized the oucsranding work of fellow RAs ac a dinner, May 17. The policies and procedures committee improv-
FRONT ROW: Eric Ian Gould, Kimberly Ann Warren, Dunya Mclak Mosaway, Cam1Uia M. J. Hsu, Alce M. Makdcssian. SECOND ROW: Kris Lynn Rmncr, Rica Mane Loden, Nancy Ann Saklana, Julia Ka~Llos. l.Jnda Gayic Manning. THIRD ROW: Kathryn McKmna Flagg, Shannon Sracen, Kimberly Ann Holben, Vicki Lynn Ebner, Mary Morgan McRcynokls. FOURTH ROW: Jcan·Marc Gomtz Mira, Max Alan Locke, Paul Francis Molanphy.John S. Landwcrmcycr, Greg Paul Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: Joel Nabil Stelling, Arnoldo Mooccmayor, Don Ray Jarttd, Andre Mounir Sidling, Michael S. Gd>nsbttgcr, Tom Yumi. BACK ROW: Douglas A1txander Limon, Jon Sctphcn M:mn, David Travis Gallagher, David Ltt Griffith, Arduba1d William Houser, Arie Norman Hoovtnon , Charles Gt0rgt Eberhan .
john McConnico
: During skit rehearsal, Rusty Johnson, management senior, indicates his disapproval of one of Moore-Hill Head Resident Scott Hern"s ideas.
Resident Assistants" Council -197
Women serve as a clearinghouse for residence hall and University informatio
Resident Assistants always know the answe
.:-:, ne of the big things that we find at the S S beginning of the school year is that res= idents want to know about their new roommates and more about the University," Nancee Lottman, coordinator for the Women's Residence Halls, said.
The WRH, one of three branches in the Division of Housing and Food Services, supervised five residence halls -Kinsolving, Littlefield, Carothers, Andrews and Blanton.
Involved in many activities, WRH helped residents whether they were incoming freshmen or outgoing seniors acclimate to the University.
"We invited faculty to our pre-registration fair which we held at the beginning of the fall semester. The faculty helped by ans:wering questions about classes and even suggested classes co take," Lottman said.
"We also had the Ombudsman's office talk with graduating seniors who are moving out to an apartment for the first time by showing them how to read a lease and what other things they might expect when they go out on their own,"
CHECKING IT OUT: Ombudsman David Cook speaks to Kinsolving residents about signing a lease. PAPERWORK, PAPERWORK: Littlefield RAs Cara Niles and Jennifer Alexander fiU out forms .
Lottman said.
Springtime saw a break from tradition as WRH, along with the Men's Residence Halls and Jester, held a spring formal. "In the past, each hall has planned their own formal so this was really different. It turned out very successful, especially for our first year," Lottman said. "We're hoping that this will become an annual event."
Along with social activities, the Women's Residence Halls offered a wide range of ed
ucational services for its residents . "Studies have shown that grades are high and the drop-out rate is lower when people !iv in residence halls," Lottman said. "It helps when you're right in the middle c
the college atmosphere where they have access t the many activities plus the libraries," Lottma: said.
Gary Kanadjian
FRONT ROW: Linda Ann Mannas, Melak Dunya Mosawy, Andrea Elizabeth Brun, Kimbttly Susan Shen Engltt.
Caccus Yearbook -205
... The Texas experience
"le (the setting) made us more comfortable with each ocher and it put us in the right frame of mind co face the year," Tracy Peeters, Plan II sophomore and yearbook copy edicor, said.
Outside activities including intramural sports, a staff picnic and section edicor scavenger hunts gave all members of the staff a chance co break away from the stress of spending many hours in the office.
Taylor Publishing Company enabled the staff co make an important change during the year in the way chat copy was processed. Eight computers, provided by Taylor, used the TypeVision program which was designed specifically for yearbook copy production.
Thompson said the computers provided a different and more effective way of producing pages. "The program made it possible co transmit co Taylor, by disk, instead of on paper, as before, all characters for each page. This lessened the possibility of human error which was so important because we strived for accuracy in every aspect of the book."
"With a larger staff and more effective copy processing, the CactuJ Yearbook improved efficiency while covering campus activities.
by Bridget Metzger
COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Chrisrina Jackson McCord. Brid
gec Louise Mnzgcr, Donila Lynn Robinson, Jennifer Ann ScephmJ, John Frttlrick Pilati, Amanda Kane Youngblood, Jennifer Lynn Quaife, I...i.sa Rene Breed, Sonia Renea White, Chrisci~ AnM Noyd, Tracy PauliM Pttters, Zuriel Oswaldo
Loera.
TAKING A BREAK: Steve Engler, advertising senior, and Donita Robinson, psychology sophomore, smile for the camera during halftime of the staff football game. PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE: Jennifer Stephens, American studies junior, attempts co get a pass off before being caught by Chrissi ""Clutch"" Noyd, accounting junior, at the fall picnic.
206 -Cactus Yearbook
=RONT ROW: Larry Manin Rowt', Laura Jean Hernandc:z, K.achc:rmc Lynn Wong, Ruch Hanna Blummchal, Glmda
y Robtn.soo, Joy« I~ Inman, Deborah Hua-Eun Chung, Arpana Sache, Erika Cheryl MuUn, Manon Mant' Kenh. Perez, Cara Jean Cooper, Robin Marlo Mayhall, S1cphanae Rae Solomon, Lon U1 Stto, W1ll1am Henry &yet Ill, Chri.scuu ECO D ROW: Randy Lynn Adams, Yvncc: Pauline A~ms. Norma l.tt Mamna, iana Ekoa Dav1la, Rt honda Eltubechpaccy, Lia Ann Moym BACK ROW: Michael Claude Tnm, Kras l.tt Crmwdge, M1 had R1cha.rd Grabou, ...,·~ha Tact, Choi Yue V1ctona Wou, Nadmt Lois Johnson, Dd>orah V1c1oria Wolamqus, Laurd Jill Grabo1s, Theresa Holly Janelle Sommn, Michael Gmud Barry, John M1chad P1ac10, N1choLu Evan Sara.makes, Owks WayM
&r1t' Froming, lkverly Ann Mullins THIRD ROW: Chrisunc Maria Hean, Pamcia Lannte Vamador, Pamcia Ann Nuschmann, Boru Lin Ham1hon, Alben Ram1rei
Cactus Yearbook -207
KTSB rides the Austin waves
UT radio goes on-air after a long, two-year struggle
:::= his has been like running in a very long
§ marathon," KTSB station manager Kevin
= Tuerff, organizational communication senior, said. "You're excited chat you were able ro finish (the race) bur you're also really tired."
Tuerff and many ochers finally saw their dream of having a student-run radio station at UT become a reality. On Monday, April 11, KTSB officially went on the air ac 7 a.m. from a small back room in the old Varsity Cafeteria.
"le was incredible," Tuerff said of the station's first day, "no hitches, no problems -che whole thing was very smooch. The dee-jays played music, spores and newscasters did their thing, bur the most exciting moment for me was on Friday (before the station went on the air) when 1 heard the first signal come over the air; 1 went outside my house and jumped up and down in the street.'·
"This station is unique," KTSB spores director Rob Stevens, business junior, said. "There's an enthusiasm here chat's unparalled by any ocher group on campus."
"Ir's a great way ro gee experience right in my own back yard," executive producer of spores Chrisann Parr, broadcast journalism junior, said. "Ir's also unique ro be a charter member in something like chis. I was there when che 'case' went on che air ... chis is something I'm really going co enjoy watching grow."
Parr said chat ream work, as with all new organizations, was the cause for che station's success. "We have scaff members calling in all the rime co give us updates on news and spores -we don't ask for chat, our own people just initiate char kind of action," she said.
The station also provided alternative music for its listeners. As Parr said, "A loc of people like KTSB because we provide an alternative co the Austin music and college underground rock. A loc of people called in and said, 'Hey, chat's great! We never hear chat kind of music on ocher Austin scacions.' We are going co focus on the Austin artists and since we're in Austin, why not?"
Parr said the station's first day was both exciting and almost 'error' free. "Ac one point, some old guy came wandering in chinking our studio was still the Varsity Cafeteria and wanted co know where che donuts were," she said. "That was all people talked about for the rest of the day. When people scop coming in and asking 'ls chis the Varsiry? Has ic reopened?' we'll know we've finally been established in Austin."
by Jeff Deitrick
Jlllict Jacc
ON THE AIR: Serena Lambiase, communications fres: man, prepares to seque from one song IO another. GE'" TING WIRED: Dave Fisher, communications freshma works on the electrical system in the new KTSB Scude Radio cation.
208 -KTSB Student Radio '-. '
Editors and photographers find balance between .class and yearbook obligations
eregrinus puts UT Law School on the stand
ruthfully, I think it's amazing that it ever gets out," Traci Cotton, second year law student and editor of Peregrinus, said. long with associate editor Meg Brooks, first 1ear law student, and phorographer John :oxworth, communication senior, these three
---r-'I
1ssembled a 128 page yearbook and managed to .rudy at the same time. Peregrinm, unlike the ';ar111s yearbook is completed and sent to the lrinting company by late January.
"You just do the best you can ... if you have
a lot of things to do, (that interest you) you can always find the time," Cotton said.
The yearbook covered many events throughout the school year from the traditional Fall Drunk, held either the weekend before or after Halloween, to improvements within the law school to the annual Mock Trials.
One of the most important aspects of the yearbook featured the many distinguished speakers that lectured throughout the year. "Speakers are a big deal," Cotton said, "because
raci Graves Cotton, Anna Margaret Brooks
most law organizations are interested specifically in one area of law."
Afrer all the yearbook aspects were covered and following all the descriptions of the book, one question remained. Whar exactly is a Peregrinus? According to Cotton, the Peregrinus is the law school's mascot and a combination of many symbolic animal characteristics .
"Its sharp beak is used to penetrate the mysteries of the law while the arched back represents the ability to spring forward to protect justice. The hind quarters of a dog indicate that the law is man's best friend," Cotton said.
Peregrinus wears boxing gloves on its hind quarters to show legal power while worker's boors on the front feet represent legal protection to the common man. The bushy rail clears away any legal technicalities that impede the progress of justice.
After the lengthy description of the Peregrinus, Cotton summarized the animal's features. "lc's nor really very attractive!"
byJelfDeitrick
FRONT ROW: Erin Elaine Mayes, Sam Houston Epstein, Matthew Calvin Grieder,Jcrmifer Moyching Wong, Anthony Ray Comcalius. SECOND ROW: Michael Wayne Godwin, Matthew B. Hughes, Eden Tcmko, Diana Louise Paciocco, Mid
A. O'Connell, OannieU Saboca. BACK ROW: David Gilbreath Banon, Michael Armand Stravato, Brent HoUoway Buford, Laura Bnh McOoy.
Giving them away for free
Utmost distributes promotional issue to gain readers
5 5 tmost Magazine did something a little dif§ § ferent this year. To promote readership, = especially among incoming freshmen, 2000 copies of Utmost were printed during the summer and distributed at adds and drops and on the West Mall.
Editor Beau Barton, English junior, said he hoped that the special edition would pay for itself over the long run and help decide whether printing three magazines a semester, instead of the current two, would be feasible.
According to Barton, the special issue was designed to show students what Utmost was about so that they would be more likely to buy it when the first regular edition arrived in October.
The magazine was something staff members wanted students to discuss on their way to class, "and we believe that's just what will happen,"
210 -Ucmosc Magazine
Barton said.
Geared towards incoming freshmen, the special 28-page edition fearured stories listing the ten easiest classes at UT, "The Ten Commandments of Freshman Survival" and a history of the student magazine at the Universiry. It included regular fare as well such as personal sketches, feature articles and notes about area politics.
TSP also tested the feasibiliry of issuing the magazine six times a year, instead of the standard four. By producing additional issues Barton said that the magazine would run more smoothly, would be of a higher qualiry and would have a higher visibiliry.
Though it was unlikely that three issues would continue to be printed a semester due to costs and time consumption, Jean Pietrobono, TSP marketing director and magazine super-
TAKING A BREAK: UtmoII Edicor Beau Barron, Englis junior, looks chrough a pasc issue.
visor, said that there did seem to be an increas in subscriptions, though it could not be at cributed directly to the promotional issue. Th extra issue also provided more opportuniry fo student writers who contributed their articles.
byJ ohn Metzger
Department members get 'into the thick of things' while on TSP assignments
Photographers experience hazardous duties
?-ruken bones, scrarches, bruises, smoky
F: clothing, and jail rime. No, rhest words = did not describe firtmtn, drug smugglers or Ausrralian Rules football players, bur wtre meanr for TSP Phorographers.
Comprised of 1 5 hardy mtn and women, members of the photography deparrmenr found rhemselves in minor scra1 es abour as ofren as they processed black and whire film .
For Jeff Holt, over exposure ro a ceiling fan was jusr pan of the job during one assignmenr. He was shooting group candids at a local club and, in order to picrure rhe whole group, dimbed on rup of a bar.
As ht climbed down, an irate ceiling fan rtquesred a ptrsonal phoro session and broke his nose. Ir was ··c1efinirely rhe mosr painful" phoro shifr for Holr.
On assignment in Central Mexico for Utmost, Michael Srravaro, phorojournalism junior, discovered that what could have been a vacation was acrually somewhar dangerous work.
··1r was a srraighrforward rrip, bur I gur brushed by a car in a dark runnel," ' he said.
For Tom revens, phorojournalism junior, a nighr in a Dallas jail was rhe resulr of an assignmtnr gont awry during OU Weekend.
revens was rrying roger picrures for The Daily Texan of people being arresred for public inroxicarion on Commerce Srreer. When police rold him ro move on down rhe road , inrrepid Srevens kepr rhe film advancing.
He soon found himself on the orher side of rhe lens. Alrhough he had consumed only one beer a couple of hours before rhe assignmenr, he was arresred for public inroxicarion. According ro darkroom supervisor Danny Byram, RTF senior, the police misrook Stevens' easy-going arcirude for inroxicarion. ·· He's a real low-key guy,"' Byram said.
Afrer a night in jail, Stevens was bailed our by orher phorographers. He rook the case ro court, and in April aJJ charges were dropped.
Nor every shifr resulted in such drastic action.
Although photographers could expecr bruises from mob-like rallies on rht West Mall or filrhy clorhing from local fire , mosr assignmenrs were ordinary group shots, parries and candids. Bur rhere were also rhe memorable rimes.
Holr covered the Pakisrani rudenrs· Associarion banquet and was "raken aback by the differenr cosrumes·· worn by rhe women. He said their outfits looked wonderful on film.
The srudents would nor let Holt leave until he had dined with them. 'They served rradirional Pakistani food which was delicious,"' he said.
Echoing the feelings of most photographers, Srravaro said that even though his job did nor involve constant adventure, everyday 'Tm glad rm doing ir. ·· He questioned further, ··1 work for a college paper and a goofy yearbook, how close ro death could I get)"
by Jennifer Stephens
J~ff Holt, FranL Rt')' OrJoncz. Juhn Ham1hon fux,.·unh, Robert Eugene Kirkham, Thomas Dana Sct-vms, Jamcc Suc Jawbs, John W1l11am McConnico, Pein Rcne, Damd Bruct' Byram, Michad Arm;mJ S.ravouo.
TSP Photographers -2 I I
A year of policy renovations and adoption
:=or the Texas Student Publications months lobbying the Board for acceptance into years to come," Board member Laura Munoz ; Board of Operating Trustees, the year the TSP family of student media. communications senior, said. = was marked by change as the panel revised After meeting individually with task force As in every year, rhe TSP
many policies and procedures of long standing prov1s10ns.
Predominant changes occured influencing the Student Radio Task Force and the TSP Handbook of Operating Procedures. The panel adopted KTSB into TSP and renovated membership requirements for board positions.
A handbook revision committee created and presented these changes co the Board which then reviewed the requests. The Board adopted many of the changes and sent chem to the Board of Regents for approval.
Changes within the TSP handbook affected students who wished to join the Board in the future. The revisions expanded the field of students who could be elected. "No longer will the elections co the TSP Board be restricted to journalism and advertising majors. These revisions will allow more students to join the TSP Board, " Board member Kim Baker, journalism senior, said.
Adding Student Radio to the publications grouping created publicity for the TSP Board.
The Student Radio Task Force spent several
FRONT ROW: Traci Graves Cotton, Laura Dianne Sanderson, Laura Ann Munoz, ~rla Jane Smith, Judith Wilkerson, M. Dolores Eben. SECOND ROW: Richard C. Lyde, Glenn W. Maloney, K~in Andrew Tucrff, Bradley James Wilson, S. Griffin Singer. BACK ROW: Thomas C. Feruch, Scan Stcwan Pria, Benjamin}. Yonan, RonaJd D. Gibson, David Gilbrcach Sanon, John D. Man in.
members and looking over surveys, the voting members of the Board officially passed the proposal and accepted student radio.
A change was necessary in the Declaration of Trust to include electronic media and was officially accepted at the December 3 Board of Regents meeting.
"I feel that student radio will have an impact on the whole University community for many required duties by formulating policies anc overseeing budgets for The Daily Texan, Cact11. Yearbook, Utmost Magazine and Peregrin11s Lau School Yearbook.
In addition, the Board appointed fall anc spring semester managing editors for the Texan
Danad Byram
INNOVATIONS AND RENOVATIONS: Richard Lyde, TSP General Manager, discusses handbook revisions at the November 10 Board meering.
2 12 -TSP Board of Operating Trustees LOOKING IT OVER: Carrie Hays, archicectural engineering sophomore, and Elizabeth Kay Carpenter, advenising and marketing graduate student, check an ad for
Tht Daily Texan.
Staff puts on hard sell to pay the bills
TSP Advertising adopts aggressive and resourceful practices to increase sales
:::;:::: he Daily Texan, Peregrimu Law School
I Yearbook, and Utmost Magazine continued
=another year thanks co the Texas Student Publications Advertising Department. Staff members supported these publications by paying the bills through advertising sales.
Faced with declining business and a tighter economy, the staff changed to more resourceful and aggressive business practices co increase sales. To increase the sale of advertising, the staff closely monicored the local business picture for grand openings of new scores. Then they contacted the corporation headquarters and presented the advantages of being in University publications, advertising representative Elizabeth Kay Carpenter, advertising and marketing graduate student, said.
Once customers were found, the staff professionally aided their cusromers by providing well-designed ads to a large reading audience. "The group worked hard in addition co going to school," Bill Brown, retail advertising manager said.
Composed of 18 co 24 students, the staff included communication and noncommunication majors. Chris Wilson, advertising senior, said working in advertising sales was "a convenient and great opportunity co gain experience while getting an education. Anyone who needs co learn salesmanship can get it because this is direct selling."
The diverse backgrounds of the staff helped to add interest and creativity to both the work and the group. According co Carpenter, the different backgrounds broaden staffers' views in many areas.
"The backgrounds can be negative on some points but it just depends on how dedicated and motivated the staff member is. At the same time it helps co bring in different perspectives," she said.
by Christine Heart
FRONT ROW, EJ;zabnh Kay Carp•mcr. Kristm 0..... G;Jbcrt, 8nty Annc
Ellis, Deborah Ltt Bannwonh, Zachary Sreven Shttman, Michatl Dean Eachus. SECOND ROW: Virginia Marie Padilla, Mary Elizabtth MitchdJ , Ouistophtt Lee Wilson, Lori Robin Hankins. BACK ROW: John Mark English, Btttt Anthony Hanoo, Paula DeAnn Scout, Edward Kttnan Glass, David Andrew Sherman.
TSP Advertising Scaff -213
Gary Kanadjian
Business office promotes team philosophy
A concentrated group effort spells success for publication management teams
::, verseeing rhe business aspects of Texas5 5 Student Publications, the TSP Business "=' Office utilized a team approach to best carry out their many duties.
Functions such as business production, circulation, marketing and promotion required concentrated group efforts. According to General Manager Richard Lytle, TSP management teams met periodically depending on the issue frequency of each publication.
Teams were made up of key individuals from the various publications. Members looked over their particular publication from every angle to see if everything was running smoothly. Any problems were then solved according to the team's decisions.
Using the team approach, all key persons of the editing and non-editing staff joined to share new ideas, make concensus decisions and give advice without sacrificing each other's authoriry. "We manage TSP together," Lytle said. "It is important that everyone talks to each other."
TSP was affected by outside problems as well. According to Lytle, "The state's economical slump and the increase in taxes had a deletarious effect on the sale of Cactus Yearbooks. "
In order to deal with the economical problems, TSP surveyed the present economical environment and attempted to adjust to it. This adjustment occurred by reassigning responsibilities, cutting the budget and buying a new inhouse library system to avoid the costs of contraeting this service.
Although TSP publications were sometimes .criticized for lack of coverage on certain issues, Lytle said, "We need to appreciate what we have."
"It may be true that certain issues are skipped due to lack of space or interest. Sometimes we get isolated and don't realize what we do have because we have nothing to compare it to. The Texan is probably one of the top three ro five student newspapers in the country. The same can be said of the Cactus Yearbook and Utmost Magazine.''
by Yvette Adams
214 -TSP Business Office
Newspaper survives .yet another year
bers of The Daily Texan gather in the Texas Student Publications press room . WHERE'S THE MONEY?: Edit0r Sean
Price, government senior, con
ducts a budget meeting during the fall semester.
The Daily Texan -215
Health Center volunteers worked to dispel old myths
Correcting some confusion
STUrlENT
=·EILTH
H__ _
CENTER
ooking for the right answers to questions _ regarding alcohol use or contraception meth=ods is sometimes difficult. The Student Health Center Peer Instructors, though, were organized to possibly answer students' questions and provide accurate information.
The Alcohol Awareness program, founded in the spring of 1986, consisted of workshops and informal discussions. "We saw that many students were not getting either enough or the right kind of information concerning alcohol and its effects," peer instructor coordinator Sherry Bell said. "The workshops don't preach abstinence or the use of alcohol. They promp.t students to think about how and why they use alcohol," she said .
Teams of rwo instructors gave presentations in residence halls and at fraterniry and sorority houses. They coordinated an education outreach program during National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week and participated in the Student Health Center's annual Health Fair.
Each workshop included the pros, cons, myths and facts about drinking, the formula for pacing intake and a group discussion about what constituted responsible alcohol use.
According to some peer instructors, the program did effect students. "After presentations, some students came up to us and wanted to discuss individual problems they have with alcohol. They open up because they see that someone is willing to help them," peer instructor John Pilati, journalism junior, said.
In the fall, instructors taught more than 50 classes reaching over 800 people.
A second group of instructors focused their efforrs on informing people about methods of contraception. "The basis for the class is to help students make informed decisions regarding contraception," Bell said.
Classes were taught at the Student Health Center and by request in the residence halls and greek houses. One class was geared strictly toward women and another was co-ed.
Instructors discussed all available methods, the positive and negative aspects of each and the reliabiliry of the different methods. Instructors also served as guest lecturers in selected academic classes such as Human Sexuality. They presented the lectures in an unbiased way so that each student could make his or her own decision based on all the available facts. ·
They had a variety of reasons for becoming peer instructors. Many were pre-med students and used the program to gain clinical experience while others wanted to develop their presentation skills.
" I read about the program on a flyer. It appealed to me because of my involvement with my fraternity, " Pilati said. ''I've seen people misuse alcohol and I thought it was a great approach to educating students on how to be responsible with alcohol," he said. "Bad habits that form in college have a tendency to continue later."
"I attended a presentation in my dorm and I was so impressed. It was factual and totally unbiased . They strictly gave information without preaching. It was facts that women need to know, " methods of contraception instructor Mary McReynolds, advertising senior, said.
by Bridget Metzger
John Foxwor
METHOOS OF CONTRACEPTION FRONT ROW' Amy S..h Ribak. Ma')' Jane Kopp, Ma')' Morgan McReynolds, Karen Jo Hofmann SECOND RO~
Margaret Valerie Vescovo, Jennifer Lynn Edwards, Belinda Beth Campbell. BA K ROW: Alon Abraham Stcinbtrg, Jay WiUium Wncvich, h1rem Liesl Hu James PhiUip Ecikom.
2 16 -rudenr Health Cenrer
-llGH OR LOW? Cold Clinic volunceer hashank Joshi, pre-med senior, checks rhe blood pressure of a Cold Clinic parienc.
linicians offer relief from common cold
Volunteers cure students' ills and gave out advice while learning to deal with patients
John Foxworth
FRONT ROW: Robm Quoc Hoang, Rd>«ca jaM Ltvint, Maurttn Young, Thuy Phuong Nguyen BACK ROW: Dae Tien Vu, Danie:! David Harris, )cant Raychcal Simmons, David Ward V0t:hringer.
EE!!: e found that students were having to wait =-= too long for a short visit with a doctor = = who would tell them what they already
knew -that they had a cold," or technically, an upper-respiratory infection Cold Clinic Supervisor Ola Bell, medical technologist, said. The Cold Clinic was set up to shorten patients' waiting time and educate them on preventive measures. The Cold Clinicians were volunteers who assisted the doctors and nurse practitioners with the process of diagnosing and counseling the students who came in.
The juniors and seniors who staffed the clinic were predominately pre-med students who worked to gain experience in clinical medicine and health education. "I became a volunteer to get some experience dealing with patients," Robert Hoang, biochemstry senior, said.
Before they began their work, the student volunteers attended a week long workshop and then ,staffed the clinic the following fall and spring semesters.
The main responsibilities of the volunteers were to take the blood pressure, temperature, respiration and pulse of patients.
Hoang said the staffers rarely caught infections from the ill students. "It's not a problem if you wash your hands frequently and then keep both hands from your face and mouth, " he said.
The students with serious cases were routed to a doctor or nurse practitioner. Nurses suggested over the counter medications for students with uncomplicated respiratory infections and then the clinician counseled him or her on preventive measures and ways to recognize the symptoms. "It gives our volunteers really good experience and saves a lot of time for the students who come in," Bell said.
by Bridget Metzger
Srudenc Health Cencer -2 I 7
~---=:::;.
:.: olitics
=
-
Students stay close to horn
Political involvement in 1988 election extend~ to more than just the presidential candidat~
5. S anning phones, discribucing flyers, hang: -5 ing signs and recruiting vocers, Univer= = = sity of Texas scudents were accive in Auscin policies during che 1987-198°8 eleccion year, helping such local candidaces as Lee Cooke (Austin Mayor), Jeanne Meurer (98ch Discricc Judge), and Sam Briscoe (County Commissioner). Geccing scudents involved in local campaigns was a primary goal for che various policical organizations on campus during che busy election year.
"The besc way co gee folks involved is co make chem realize char chere is definicely a payoff for cheir work," Chairman of che Young Conservatives of Texas Patrick O'Daniel, business-accounting junior, said. "If you have cwenty people siming around and chey are able co calk and work, ic's a good way co make friends and learn abouc 'grass roocs' policies."
The University Democrats and che Young Conservatives of Texas, cwo of che mosc policically accive organizations on campus, scrove co involve cheir members in local campaigning. Boch organizations worked cogecher co regiscer vocers prior co Super Tuesday.
The University Democracs cargeced 20-25 precinccs around campus and discribuced 20,000 door hangers and flyers . The group also worked for cwo weeks ac a phone bank co enlist support for che cwo DD-endorsed candidaces, Jeanne Meurer and Sam Briscoe, boch of whom were involved in che Super Tuesday run-off.
Scudent policical involvement was noc confined co che campaign headquarcers of students' favorice candidates, however. Candidaces were brought co campus co speak, allowing scudents ro form cheir own opinions abouc issues. Democracic speakers included Jim Highcower, Jesse Jackson and Jim Maccox. Emphasis was placed on informing student vocers, chus helping chem make educated decisions concerning where cheir voce would be case.
"The Young Conservatives will continue co focus on issues and che education of che student body," O'Daniel said. "We are pleased wich che level of activity chis year and we feel ic will continue."
Working for a local candidace had ics advantages coo. Scudent volunteers from che Young Conservatives were asked co be election judges and clerks for Republican campaigns in Auscin and che YCT planned a crip co che scare Republican convencion in Houscon during che summer of 1988. In addition, chey ensured scrong Republican precinct leadership by recruiting effeccive precinct chairs.
Drawing from a broad base members, che University Democrats and che YCT were important faccors in che drive co increase scudent awareness and involvement in area elections. By emphasizing che payoff for cheir efforcs -che opportunity co meet che candidates, for example -both groups could enlist che help of scudents to increase the effectiveness of che Auscin campaigns.
by Tim Harms
PINNING ONE ON: Texas Supreme Court candidate Bill Kilgarlin puts an endorsement sticker on Karen Papemo, geography senior, at the University Democrats ra!Jy, March
7. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS: Hans Klingler, political science freshman, sets up speaking engagements for Ed Emmett, candjdate for Railroad Commissioner.
218 -Student Politics Feature
Student Politics Feature -219
Texas Student Lobby works for state higher education
Lobbying on student behalf
exas Student Lobby continued another
year of lobbying the state legislature on
behalf of student interests during the 1987 special session.
" We continued to promote funding fo r higher education, .. TSL director James Aldrete, Plan II senior, said. '"We promoted favorable financial aid bills in the special session."
TSL, formed when the Students' Association was abolished in 1978, lobbied members of the legislature on issues concerning scare higher education, Aldrete said.
"Our credibiliry is the reliable information that we provide, " Aldrete said .
" Most members of the legislature were receptive to TSL, " lobby member 'Mark Strain, Plan II junior, said. "Representatives, regents and all the like, surprisingly welcome input from students.·· When the special session was over, members of the TSL formulated a list of '"Top Ten Friends of Students" in the Texas Legislature. The ten included only one republican and was divided evenly between senators and representatives.
Senator Gonzalo Barrientos (D-Austin) was listed for his efforts on anti-hazing bills while Represencarive Wilhelmina Delco (0-Austin) was mentioned for her work on comprehensive education reforms. "The TSL chose members who went out of their way to protect student interests," board member Siva Vaidhyanathan, history senior, said.
Strain said most of the time legislators only see students when they were protesting something. "Constructive input on policy decision involving students was readily accepted ...
According to Aldrete, many members of the legislature knew what it was like for TSL members. "A lot of representatives were student activists," he said .
Past successes of TSL, as Aldrete said, included helping to pass the anti-hazing bill, establishing the installment plan for tuition payments and keeping the power to raise tuition in the hands of the legislature, Aldrete said.
by Nick Sarantakes
FRONT ROW: Gt'rarJ Joseph Hatld1can, Kcnnech joSC"ph Sawm, Mark Patrick Scram. E ONO ROW: Tiffany Marian Hall, hris1opht'r Raymond Bjornson. DA K ROW: Leonard Ray tnz, James Qumcus Aldme
220 -Texas Student Lobby
oup presents slide show that was banned during the Iran-Contra hearings
CT's rally behind Contras, Oliver North
r= onservacism is on a wave which has nor
i : crested nor will it in the near furure. It will
continue co grow 10 che years to come, {oung Conservatives of Texas chairman »acrick O'Daniel, honors business/accounting Jnior, said.
O'Daniel also said he hoped to continue mproving the reputation of the group as deeloped under his direction. During the year, he YCT presented the Iran-Contra slide show, a
•resentacion char Le. Col. Oliver North was orbidden from using during his testimony beore the Senate investigating committee.
As a bi-partisan political group, YCT was
"OR FREEDOM, DIAL ... : Pauick O 'Daniel discusses 11ues with Ross Reul, finance junior, Feb. 17. GET SEOUS: O 'Daniel laughs at some current political jokes.
YOU G
CO 1 SERVIJIVES
able co endorse conservative candidates both Republican and Democrat. The group held a rally in front of democratic senator Lloyd Bentsen' s office to show their support for his vote on the Contra aid package. However, YCT was mostly involved in organizing Republican precincts and helping in fundraising efforts.
"A lot of conservative srudents are deciding co be vocal and are now expressing their beliefs," O'Daniel said. Although a suprising number of YCT members were graduate srudencs and came from the College of Liberal Arcs, there was no dear cue majoriry among chose reverting to conservatism.
In regard co the rise in numbers of conservatives, O'Daniel said char "conservatism is a populist movement in char it appeals co idealistic college students who wane to gee active and change the world."
If the rise of conservatism was nationwide and prevalent on campus, then O'Daniel would be increasing membership. As O'Daniel said, "If active, you will attract everybody."
by Albert Ramirez
FRONT ROW: Ann.rte Marie Gerber, Amy Elinbeth Allisoo, Patricia Gnoa Tee, Patridc L5, John Mu.had Su>el
CAMPUS INTRODUCTION: Leading a campus tour, Roger Mercado, honors business sophomore, answers questions from visiting high school students Nov. 1 .~.
SHARE-223
Proposal makes Cabinet Chair SA executive officer
Senate changes constitution
:::= he news issue of the year for the Senate
§ involved the proposed Students' Association
= constitution. A rather rapid adoption was started at the Student Senate meeting, Jan. 26, by SA President Randi Shade, Plan II senior, and Cabinet of College Councils Chairman Michael Cohen, Plano II senior, when they introduced the new constitution.
The constitution called for several changes in the Association, the most important involving the Chairman of the Cabinet. At the time, the two bodies were parallel bur separate forms of student government. By. making the Cabinet Chairman a Students' Association executive officer, both groups increased their power bases.
"The move gives the Cabinet legitimacy and effectively creates one student government," Shade said. During their meeting, Feb. 9, senators voted 25-8 to place the new constitution on the ballot.
There were ocher significant changes resulting from the adoption of the new constitution. To better imply the offices' responsibilities, the senators became known as representatives and the Student Senate was co be called the Student Assembly. In regard to special elections, the Assembly would designate a date each semester for these elections co be held, rather than holding one each time a seat became vacant. "The old way was just coo expensive," Shade said.
When these changes were finally placed before the students during run-off elections, May 9, 88% of students voting approved the new constitution.
In ocher senate business, the SA approved funding for a variety of student activities. KTSB, a part of the SA before joining Student Publications, received several thousand dollars for studio construction and their FM frequency search. Association members pledged both funding and their time for the Think Loud spirit campaign for the football ream, the (LAC's) Schlafly-Weddington debate, The UD's Jesse Jackson speech, NOW's Rape Awareness Week, and GLSA's Gay Lesbian Awareness Week.
by Nick Sarantakes
GETTING STARTED: SA members mingle before the opening of the Senate meeting, March 8.
Michael Scravuo
FRONT ROW: Dana Lrigh Bedichhm David Wciu, 0 . Gordon Murray, Purick Lew is
O'Danid .
ST ASSOCI Tl--N
CALL TO ORDER: SA Vice Presidenr Kirk Launius, economics senior, opens the rudenr Senate's March meeting. This was the last one for the 1987-88 officers. Sharon McCord, government senior, looks on.
Michael Seral arts freshman, takes time out at the Faculty Center to choose new members for the Students' Association, March 3. A FUTURE WINNER: Mike Hull>ert, the eventual presidential-elect in the SA run-off, receives news that he will have to face James Aldrete in the special election. He is seated next to Kelly Alexander, finance senior, at Trudy's Cafe. GATHERING 'ROUND: Liberal Arts students turn in their election bubble sheets and questionnaires March .~ .
enate holds special elections and runoffs
Vacant seats, absence of clear-cut winners make elections difficult for SA
art of student government -any government -is elections. NormaUy the Students' Association holds only one election
n the Spring. This year was different.
A special election was held, Nov. 18, to fill 1ve empty seats in the Student Senate. Like any ther student elections at the University this one id not occur without controversy. On Nov. 13,
SA Attorney General Martin Siegel, Plan II senior, concluded a GPA check and found two senators were below the constitutionally mandated minimum GPA of 2.5; both were dismissed from the Senate.
However, neither vacant seat was filled during the special election . SA Judicial Chairwoman Lisa Brown, second-year law student, told The Daily Texan that it was a matter of timing.
"The bottom line is, we can't fill a seat in an election when there's only two days notice to the student body that the seat is open," Brown said.
In the special election, Patrick O'Daniel, honors business-accounting junior, was elected to fill the open business seat, and graduate students David Ritchie, second-year law and public affairs student, and Meg Brooks, second-year law student, were elected to fill two of the open seats for the graduate school.
Less than one semester later the Association held its regular spring elections. The campaign lasted two weeks and students voted March 2 and 3. A runoff election was forced in both the presidential and vice-presidential races. Mike Hulbert, electrical engineering senior, and James Aldrete, Plan II senior, faced off in the Presidential race, while James Ray, electrical engineering senior, and Lisa Greenwood, psychology junior, did so in the vice-presidential race.
by Nick Sarantakes I
Students' Association -225
BOOTING UP: Studencs' Association executive members Lewis Yelin and Joe Basinger, pre-med seniors, work on board rosters in the SA office, March 3 I. T ALKJNG IT OVER: Brert Kirstein, accouncing sophomore, and Kirk Launius, economics senior, discuss Srudenrs' Association issues during their office hours. ON THE LINE: SA Presidenc Randi Shade, Plan II senior, rakes a few momencs our for a phone call.
226 -Students' Association Committees
Jani« J acobs
A special committees improve life at UT
rroups receive financial and logistical support to get on their feet
en an organization on campus was trying
•get a program started, we were there to help
-either logistically or financially." Disabled Student Awareness Week exposed dents to obstacles faced by the handicapped.
1 a wheelchair race, several Universiry officials ng with Cabinet of College Councils Chairan Michael Cohen, Plan II senior, and Shade de their way through campus experiencing t hand the difficulties some students faced ing to class. SA representatives on the Student rvices Fee Committee supported the new utde bus contract with Capitol Metro, whose ses would be equipped with wheelchair lifts. Alcohol Awareness Week was its biggest yet
; over 50 student groups participated. Various mpus organizations did their part to educate their members about alcohol.
In conjunction with the nationally-televised Super Tuesday Debate, the SA funded the Student Primary Forum in Dallas. Students from all over the country went to watch the debate from an adjoining studio and were able to directly question candidates.
Afrer registering over 13,000 people during the Voter Registration Drive, the SA was recognized by the Texas Voter Action Project as the organization that registered the most voters in Austin.
One of the "best kept secrets on campus" came closer to being fully revealed as the SA worked in conjunction with the Liberal Arts Council and other organizations to centralize the three existing Student Abroad branches into one main location in the International Office.
Groundwork was laid for the Minoriry Information Center, an office that would be devoted to concerns of minority students. "One of the reasons it's been created is out of our concern for the low retention rate of minority students at UT," engineering senator James Ray, electrical engineering senior, said.
"We're on our way to fiscal independence," Polis Magazine editor Gail Levine, Plan II sophomore, said. The staff printed two issues and made plans to publish on a regular basis during the 1988-89 year.
"I think with this year's programs, people are finally beginning to see what SA is really about," Shade said.
by Nick Sarantakes
JUST LEAFING THROUGH: SA Presidenr Randi Shade and executive officers Lewis Yelin, Kirk Launius and Breer Kirscein leaf chrough an old CactuI Yearbook during a break from Scudencs' Association business.
Scudencs' Associacion Commiccees -227
SRTF relinquishes student radio project to Texas Student Publicatio
Air challenge adds excitement to struggl
:= or almost two years, the Student Radio ;-Task Force worked to bring a student= operated radio station co the University. After surmounting hardships, red tape and much waiting, KTSB looked forward to air time in the spring semester.
"It was students who initiated it and backed it," SRTF vice chairwoman Sara Beechner, RTF senior, said.
Aiding in the radio quest, the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees voted unanimously, Sept. 1 7, to bring the station, then a Students' Association agency, under the wing of TSP.
KTSB planned co broadcast on Austin CableVision as audio background to a community access station until an FM frequency became available, while members planned to apply to the Federal Communications Commission for a frequency. SRTF chairman Kevin Tuerff, organizational communication senior, estimated the scare-up and first-year coses for the station would be $29,000. In September, AT&T granted SRTF $5,000 which would help alleviate these coses.
MAKING HIS POINT: SRTF Chairman Kevin Tuerff, organizational communication senior, addresses group members during the Decembers meeting.
After waiting and delaying the broadcast date, the Board of Regents met Dec. 3 to decide if the station fit the definition of a publication. After the Board determined that KTSB was a publication, Task Force members began new projects: studio construction, a frequency search and the purchase of broadcast equipment.
Studio construction involved renovating 900 square feet of the old Varsity Cafeteria. Completion was originally scheduled for Dec. 23 bur was pushed back to early April.
After two long years of hard work, the dr looked like reality for students who had wor on the Task Force who were now KTSB me bers. "This is an example of what students do when they get together," co-founder SR TF Kirk Launius, economics senior, said.
OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Keith Donald King, Meri Emily Geisler, Kirk David Launius, Laura Diana Marn, Sara Diane Pcvaroff, Ltstcr Jurgen PolchJopek, Michael George McCaJpin, Kristy Renee &rd Robm Allen Stevens. BACK ROW: David Ltt Fisher, Burton Albtn Yount, Scott Shaun Kenuos, Kevin Andrew TueriT, Kenneth A1a.n Mc.Kenzie, Elizabeth Alexis Arnold , San. Kay Bttchncr, Charlie~
Aahlcy Ill, Jennifhip Board chairwoman Board members in 20-minute sessions, focused having problems with their meetings or if they eryl Wood, doct ral candidate in public afon such ropics as "Idea Generation and Group feel they aren't as organized as they should be, rs, said. "We ta1 et all Austin-area univerMotivation," and "Motivation and Delegawe sit through one of their meetings and then ies and colleges ir. -Juding St. Edward's and tion." Special Advanced Sessions were offered provide them with feedback," Wood said. uthwest Texas." for college students already in leadership po"Our Board members are highly motivated and The 1I th Annual 1 ·adership Institute was a sitions. The three and one-half hour workshops enjoy helping others in leadership positions," e day seminar, No 1. 7, designed for in-covered " Leadership Style Analysis" and Wood said.
"Position Dilemmas: Problems Leaders Face." Board members also developed a program
The day's keynote speaker was Sarah Wedaimed at high schools. The group planned on dingron. She spoke on the importance of deadopting an Austin high school and working veloping leadership skills at the college level. with student leaders there.
Throughout the year, the Board worked with various Universiry organizations ro help them function more effectively. The group existed by Bridget Metzger
FRONT ROW: Lauren Elaine Srrttt, Ru.ssdl Alan Johnson, LezJic Lynnette Srcffcn, David Ernest Bullinger, Cheryl Lynn Wood, Adrian Amir Rttd. SECOND ROW: Paul David Bailiff, Catherine A. Jurgensmeyer, Sarah Colanthia Carignan, Jean-Marc Gomez Mira, Terry Wayne Weaver, Carlos Aranda,
faiih Yolanda S.one. BACK ROW: Sco.-.y Blanken
ship, Teresa Morones, Kimberly Jane Taylor, Deborah Ann FlaMny, Gregg Adam Kaminsky, Jmnifer Lynn Lowery, Tracy Dianne Kagan, Vicki Scalf.
Michael Stravarn
--.--
BllnRll
-o:r===-
Leadership Board
FRONT ROW: Amy Suun~ Felice, Roncn Arai, Ari Alexis Zamutt, Carmen Pezez, Michael John Hulbert, Jeri Rme Landfair, Marshall Parrick Gorges,
Elizabnnie Rec Grttn, Lourdn Patricia Ataiu, Sharon Patricia Lux. SECOND ROW: David Ricardo Wilson, Bryan Andrew Finley, AJyson Ltt Griffin, Adam Keith Goodman, Michael Joseph Forsythe, Lynne Marie Swttncy, Ronnye Evereu Leech. BACK ROW: Kevin Kong·Boon Lee, John WiUiam Wessman, Banon Lance Ridley, Mark H. Mou, Jeffrey Neal Eddins.
Assembly exposes students' views to deans
Statement of Purpose lays groundwork for increased student involvement in CBA
5nfluence, representation and transition were 5catch words ac many of che CBA Pres=idential Assembly meetings during che year. Comprised of che presidents of each of che College of Business Adminiscracion's scudent organizations, che Assembly served as a forum for brainscorming and feedback for che organizational presidents.
During che fall, che Assembly inked a formal and historic commiccmenc co exposing scudenc views and becoming a more powerful voice within che College.
"We're unabashedly committed co making che hierarchy of che College of Business Adminiscracion more cognizant of student views," Assembly president Adam Goodman, management sophomore, said.
Wich che creation and submission of a Formal Scacement of Purpose, che CBA Presidential Assembly moved ahead co what Goodman said would be a beccer represencacion of che CBA scudent body.
"We've become quite controversial through our opinions and involvement with CBA policy," Goodman said. "Because we directly represent over 2000 scudencs, P.A. is working co become a stronger represencacive voice co che adminiscracion. We will have a representative on che Undergraduate Policy Commiccee who will report directly co P.A. This will open our lines of communication co che deans."
"However," Goodman also said, "after che initial cransicion process of exposing our credibility as a voice of che college, che CBA scudenc body will see an alcernace and more representative force than what is currencly in existence within che college."
A dean's roundcable in which che Presidential Assembly mec wich che CBA adminiscracion was held i·n che home of one of che deans, Dec.
8. le was che primacy source of direct and open communication between che Assembly and CBA policy makers, buc Goodman said chat che creation of che group's Formal Scacement of Purpose would also increase relations between che two bodies.
"Besides representing scudencs · incerescs,
P.A. will ace as a coordinator for all che accivicies of all che organizations, making sure chat there are no conflicting times and no duplication of effort," Goodman said.
''This year has marked a significant and dramatic move on che pare of che CBA Presidential Assembly co create a greatly improved link between che organizations, scudenc body and adminiscracion of che College of Business Administration."
by Todd Lenahan
CBA Presidential Assembly -231
BUSI c-U Cll
FRONT ROW: Sandra Robledo, Jeannie Janicki, Amy Thomas, Carrie Uigh Thomas, Charles Matthew Bramlett, Jun Sakumoco, Starla Robin R~. Cynthia Theresa Comeaux, Teresa Anne McAllister, Elizabeth Veronica Walsh. SECOND ROW: Julie Ann Griffin, Catherine E. Blanton, Michelle Leigh Wachsman, laura Ltt Prather, Rhonda Kaye Davis, Olga Alvara, Sandy Jill Christenson , OiaM Christine Balog, Ann Christine Willey, Bobbi Renee Sanor, Kourosh Jafamia, Brem
KJcnna. THIRD ROW: Cllh Salinas:. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Eleanor Bmncn, Kimberley Renee Baker, Amanda KAM Youngblood, James Judson Taylor IV , Scq>hanic Marie Goldi· ano, Judy Gayle Ltwallen, Carrie 1..areen Manthey. THIRD ROW: Francisco Enrique Gonzaln, Brinoo Elizabnh Jackson, Scephanic Micht:Uc Tuvlin, Debora Lynn Simon, Louise Ann Sklar, Kimberly Ann Moore, Albert Ramirez, Kimbn-ly Denise Zook. BACK ROW: Chriscopher Raymond Bjornson, Paul Michatl Leonard, Christopher Jon Hilsabeck, Tim Ray Conyers, Lori Ann Anderson, Paige Nicole Porter, Lauren Elaine Scrttt .
course requirements.
Several mixers were sponsored throughout the year by the Studenr-Faculry Committee ro bring students and faculty rogerher in a social setting. The committee also initiated "Faculry Pals" which marched each council member with one or more faculty members. Students were responsible for bringing their faculty pals ro mixers, informing them of upcoming council events and recognizing their birthdays.
The council's biggest event of the year was Comm Week. Held during the second week of April, each day was devoted ro a different department in the college: journalism, advertising, radio-television-film and speech. rudents could attend speeches, workshops and panel discussions, as well as mingle with professionals in their chosen fields.
"Comm Week is definitely our biggest and best event," president Heather Higgins, advertising senior, said. "It shows what the college and the council are all about."
by Amanda Youngblood 1·
SUDS 'N SCRUBS: Sheri Brown, advertising sophomore, tries to cajole drivers into getting rheir cars washed, March
6. HOSE IT DOWN: Steve Ruken, RTF-government junior scrubs a bus char rakes advantage of the Communication Council car wash held on March 6.
John Foxwonh
234 -Communication Council
CATION
CIL
Professors, students gather for a day tn the park
Council hosts fun and games
5 5 orseshoes clinked in the background, the §=:§ aroma of hotdogs was in the air and friend= = ly conversation was all around at the rejuvenated Student/ Faculty Picnic which occurred for the first time in ten years and was sponsored by the Education Council.
The picnic, held at Zilker Park, March 26, offered an opportunity for students and faculty in the College of Education to socialize in an informal setting. Many top professors and lecturers attended the event which upheld the goal of the council -to improve relations between faculty and students.
"The council is really a link between the student and the teacher," Lisa Watts, dramaeducation senior, said. "It helps us as students understand what will be expected of us as teachers."
The council also served to build a dearer understanding between groups concerned about the education field. Furthering this belief, the council sponsored a panel discussion about Senate Bill 994, which concerned many students
FRONT ROW: Swan Lynn Urban, Kim Lucila C.Ompton, Mugam Elizabeth
G. Balcer, Tnci Dawn Hunke, Staci Lynn Ard, Lucy Marie Zapao., Jennifer Lynn Wamcr. SECOND ROW: Ashly Carol Shadwick, Jeri Rene: Landfair, I.auric Anne Wood, Belinda Joy Jona, Lisa Goyc Warts, i.aW11 Fo.nca H'Ban, Swan Kathrine Kramer. BACK ROW: Tnl£Y Michdlc Garrison, Mona Marie Tmnics, ROiler C. Williams, Dmisc E. Botto, Kathryn Shawn Hatt, Diana L. Alc:xander.
and faculty members and intended to reduce the hours allowed to train future teachers in dealing with their students. According to council president Traci Hunke, education senior, the panel discussion was well attended and very informative.
Panel members Mario Benitez, Chairman of Curriculum and Instruction, Roger Williams, Assistant to the Dean and state legislator Terri Heller participated in the debate which at times became quite heated.
Not only beneficial to students, the council was also well-respected by education faculty. According to Benitez, the council gave students and faculty a voice for their ideas.
"If we did not have the Education Council, we would have to create one," Benitez said. "The members of the council are not at all shy about voicing their concerns. This is important for us as faculty, so we can ensure that their UT diplomas really have meaning to them."
by Yvette Adams
MAKING THE PLAY: Oyde Lehmann, education senior, catches a fly ball during a friendly game of softball during the Education Council's scudent-faculcy picnic in Zilker Park, March 26. FEASTIN': Students and faculty gather to enjoy lunch at the council picnic.
Jdf Holt
Education Council -235
•
JUST A SLIGHT CHANGE: Dwight Abouhalkah, micro-biology senior, listens as Paula Carden, psychology senior, discusses her writing techniques while also asking for ocher student writers' opinions at the Writer's Circle, Feb. 26. QUICK READ: Andrew Criss, architecture freshman, briefly skims through a poetry book brought to the W ricer's Circle by another student, Feb. 26. The meeting was held every Thursday evening in the FAC. Students were encouraged to bring poetry, shon scories or whatever they wanted to share. WE TAKE DONATIONS: Steven Rosenblum and Greg Hitt try to convince Pany Handelman and Susan Lowe to donate money to the Liberal Ans Council during the spring Study Abroad Fair.
FRONT ROW: Tnicy Lynn Rubin, AJisaa Louit< Baum, J<11inslci, Madeleine Anne Boyer, Katrina Hope Brown. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Betty Grttnberg, Rebeca la Wbdlan, Lesli< Kathryn Holdcroh, Matthew Edward Vogel, Jennifer Lyn Sabola, Vanessa Nicole Martin, Oictyl Lynne Norris, Suzanna Kay Moran, Monica Ruth Neumann, Jocelyn D. Margolin, Gr, JOlnstantinou Mouskos.
"The map was a favorite place ro be. It naturally assimilated everyone who came in."
Some people danced ro the international music which filled the air while others munched on the snack food that was available. Mostly, however, the diverse cross-section of 700 international students exchanged insights and ideas on various cultures, both American and foreign. "It was really fascinating ro be in a room where so many different countries were represented, " Polzer said. "It was like spending the night in a different country. "
To draw attention ro another international committee event, Octoberfest, an eight foot beer stein was displayed during the last week in Ocrober on the West Mall. The 200-300 people who attended the event in the Texas Tavern, Oct. 29, listened ro German and Austrian music played by an authentic Bavarian music group, Oma and the Oom-pahs from New Braunfels. A UT dancing group, wearing full native Bavarian dress, enhanced the evening's entertainment while a tasty buffet dinner of weiner schnitzel, knockwurst and strudel rounded out the German cheme.
by Yvette Adams
TU lncernational Awareness Commirree -249
Afro-Americans strive to increase black awareness
Efforts foster recognition
ESE ith membership at an all-time high, the
S:-= 1987-88 school year was one of the most
==eventful ever for the Texas Union Afro-American Cultural Committee. "Activities such as Blackfest, the MLK Celebration and the dedication of specially commissioned artwork combined co educate and expose the UT campus to the African American culture, " TU AACC chairperson Franchelle Boyd, zoology-premed senior, said.
The committee's events and programs increasingly fostered black awareness co students of all races. "Our efforts· are intended tO create recognition and support for Afro-American cultural advancement on campus," Boyd said.
One significant landmark for the TU A-ACC was the dedication of an important painting depicting historic black UT students Heman Sweatt and John Hargess. The painting, tO be located in the Union, was the fifth in an ongoing series of privately commissioned black art.
"Much of the old Union Artwork was lost in renovations during the early 80's, " Boyd said, "as a result, the committee saw a need co instill what is annually becoming a rich tradition of combining art and black expression. "
SINGING OF THE SPIRIT: Members of the Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir perform during the MLK Celebration. ""King: A Drum Major for Justice" featured speeches, music and a re-enactment by local actor Julius Tennon of King's 1963 "I have a dream" speech.
FRONT ROW: FrancheUe Yvette Boyd, Sabrina Gail Byerly, Cassandra Lynn January, Deidre Y. Strong, April Juanita Cheacam. SECOND ROW: Pacsy L. Julius, Andrea Felice Andmon, Monica F. Covmon, Deanna Beverly Dewberry. THIRD ROW: Melody Gayle Tezino, Stacie Lynn Babl~. Kinaya Tinasha Small, Armendia Pierct, Kimberley Renee Baker. FOURTH ROW: Diane Elizabeth Headley, Dierdre F. 0 . Hammons, Eric Michael Benjamin, John Hermon Thompson, Monica Rose Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Sara Jackson, Rachdlc Leann Young, Bertha Alvina Edwards, Horacha Baine Jona, Keith Levan Jackson. BACK ROW: Sidney Lamont Henderson, Kevin Bernard Crowley, John Earl Moncgomery Jr., Kem Momgomery, Sirrod SiUc Robinson.
Other traditions were the committee's Blackfest and Reflections of Black Elegance Extravaganza. The events entailed lavish parties with entertainment, cultural events and a presentation of authentic African cultural fashions.
For the second year in a row, the committee sponsored che MLK Celebration. "King: A Drum Major for Justice" featured Na'im Akbar, a clinical psychologist from Florida State University. He discussed King's role as an advocate of civil and human rights. An additional lecture with guest speaker Yolanda King, daughter of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was held in February.
"Although the cultural programs and activities created a hectic schedule of events for the TU Afro-American cultural committee, we'll continue co provide increasing exposure co the presence of the Afro-American culture at UT," Boyd said.
by Todd Lenahan
REMEMBERING KING: Keynote speaker Dr. Na'im
Akbar addresses the crowd at the MLK Celebration Jan. 17.
250 -Afro-American Culrure Comminee
FR.ONT ROW: Maria Elisa Zuniga, Michael Ramirez, Rosemary Gusman, Ja1mt MacW C.ocumu. BACK ROW: Maria dt Lourdes Lozano, Rmt Robert Lara, Robm Anthony Rodriguez, Charles Rmaud, Carlos Hervey Gomtz, Michael Anrhony Att:Uano.
THUMBING THROUGH: John Taylor, graduate business student, studies quietly in the TU Chicano Culture Room, March I.
Michat:I Monti
Mexican music attracts students to Union
Fridays at the Texas Tavern draw hundreds ofparticipants for Chicano Nights
=:= he Texas Union Chicano Cultural Com§ mittee furthered cultural awareness among = Chicano students by scheduling a plethora of events for Mexican-Americans in the University. One of the more popular events scheduled by the committee, Chicano Night at the Texas Tavern, routinely attra,cted several hundred students for an evening of Mexican music.
"Power and the Mexican-American Woman"
was perhaps the most informative event sponsored by the committee. The activities began Thursday, Nov. 12, as the committee sponsored panel discussions on a wide range of subjects which highlighted the problems and challenges of successful Mexican-American women in Texas.
The following day, speakers addressed Hispanic attitudes towards a variety of topics in-eluding politics, education, careers, family and double minority social barriers. The speakers represented professional Mexican-American women and included Amalia Rodriquez Mendoza, Director of Voter Registration in the Travis County Tax Office of Austin, and Anna Martinez, Anchor/ Reporter for KVUE-TV.
The Fall of '88 Noche Tejana Dos, the second annual Tejana night, April 16, featured Chicano Culture at its best in another committee extravaganza. The Travis High School Ballet Folklorico, Julio Casas y Mariachi Continental and Gaty Hobbs & The Hot Sauce Band were just some of the performers who entertained students in the Union Ballroom.
Also at Tejana night, the committee unveiled the mural La Educacion y Evolucion Chicana in the Texas Union Chicano Culture Room. This huge painting, covering an entire wall, represented the committee's aspirations for the people they represent at both the Union and in the University.
byJohn Edwards
OPENING NIGHT: Anist Pio Pulido and his wife, Sylvia Orozoco, explain the symbolism of the mural at the unveiling of the Texas Union Chicano Cultural Committee
room .
TU Chicano Culture Committee -251
Banquet and parade kick offfestivities celebrating the Year of the Dragon
Chinese New Year brought in with a bang
S: n only its first active year, the Texas Union §Asian Culture Committee started strongly =with a membership of 28 students and several interesting and successful programs.
The committee sponsored several other programs including Asian Day -an exposition on Asian countries, Jungle Bash, Cultural Talent Night and a speaker series, "Japan Beating the US at its own game."
Committee head and Year of the Dragon coordinaror Janice Chen, electrical engineering graduate student, said that the committee had gotten off ro a good ~tart. "The Jungle Bash Mixer, for example, had an attendance of over 500 students. The Day of the Dragon was a real hassle to organize but it was a great success. I think we have had an excellent response," Chen said.
During February, the committee held The Year of the Dragon Celebration in cosponsorship with Alpha Chi, Chinese Students and Scholars, Hong Kong Students Association and Malaysian Students Association.
Activities during the Year of the Dragon Celebration related to the Chinese New Year, Feb. 17, 1988 of the lunar calendar.
On Tuesday, Feb. 16, a buffet dinner held in the TU Ballroom began the celebration, followed by rwo hours of entertainment including martial art exhibitions, traditional music, slide shows and Chinese opera and drama. On
LET THE PARADE BEGIN: Before beginning their routine during the Dragon Parade on the West Mall, the lion dancers salute the audience. The dance is performed to signify prosperity and good luck.
Michael Stravafo
FllONT ROW: Janke Wah Ol" in rhe Texas Union Ballroom, April 13. The lecrure closed rhe rhree-day U.S.-Japan Economic Symposium. A professor ar Harvard University and former ediror of Fortune magazine, Galbrairh was sponsored by rhe Distinguished Speakers Committee.
256 -TU Distinguished Speakers Committee
---------~
'tudents enjoy tea, hot chocolate, hors d'ouvres with piano accompaniment
ally ho! Meet at the Union for High Tea
t was like a scene out of student life at Oxford or Cambridge -students sipping tea, enjoying cheese and crackers and debating cam
issues while listening to pianist Charles ner. This was High Tea, a new event sponsored by
e Texas Union Fine Arts Committee.
Occurring four times during the semester in the Union's Presidential Lobby, High Tea reminded students of the Union's original purpose: to debate student issues presented by campus groups and University students.
"High Tea brings our Union in touch with the traditions of the first Unions founded in England," committee member Robert Junge, chemical engineering junior, said.
The teas headed a long list of projects that the committee sponsored throughout the year.
Exhibits of various paintings, photographs and special exhibits for Black History Month and about Asian and Clticano cultures were displayed in the new Ur ,Jn gallery which was
FRONT ROW: Lila Gayle Grttnwood, Ytt-Sing T..U, Janet Eliubeth Rowh, Cathy )ran Liralicn. SECOND ROW: Hsiu-Bun IUu, JV.rcn Michelle Hopkins, Chrislophtr M. Hus, K.haJed Niu Mansw. BACK ROW: Robert Charles
{~~::Ucruistina F. Sctturig, Briginc Suhr, Katherine E. Almanza, Virgil R...
managed by the committee. Many of the exhibits were created by University students and professors or were on loan from other galleries in the Central Texas area.
An added program that kept committee members busy was "Art on Campus." Rolls of butcher paper and tempra paint, set up on the West Mall, welcomed people passing by to be creative. Anyone interested could paint whatever his or her imagination dictated. They could view their fall semester creations on display in the Fine Ans Committee·s office. The spring semester sidewalk expressionists' work was exhibited in the Union gallery.
" Art is for everyone and the committee promotes an awareness," committee chairwoman Lisa Greenwood, psychology junior, said.
I I
__C_h_r_,_·s_1_i_n_e r1____
• ____by __H_e_a__
LAXING IN THE AFfERNOON: Tracey Weaver, Theresa McGeehan and Una McGeehan take a break from their studies co partake in the High Tea in the Texas Union Feb. 3.
TU Fine Arts Committee -257
Organization sponsors one-of-a-kind student film f estival for the third coa
Entrants go reel-to-reel in competitio
::::=:he Texas Union Film Committee's big Association. "We're part of a business that Grail or Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Ora
§ project of the year was the sixth annual specifically is involved with the operation of -Woody Allen and Alfred Hitchcock ha
= National Student Film Competition. "We Hogg Auditorium and the Texas Union Thealso been quire popular with UT students in publicized this a lot because it's a one-of-a-kind ater," he said. past. for the area. The only other student film festivals When asked what films UT students preare at UCLA and NYU," committee chairman ferred most, Africano said, ''I've never seen a fall Arthur Africano, RTF senior, said. calender that didn 't have Monty Python's Holy
The festival gave aspiring young film makers a chance to show their work. The films were judged by movie critics from newspapers and by independent movie producers.
After the judging, the winning films were presented ar a special viewing in the Union Theater, for no charge, to anyone interested in seeing them.
While the Film Committee wa5 nor directly responsible for film programming, they gave input to film programmer Steve Bearden and supplemented films with activities ranging from film festivals and guest speakers to theater renovations and ticket sales.
The year's other events included the Animation Film Festival,] ean Cocteau Festival and the ever-popular Cult B Movie Festival. "Things from each genre such as Japanese monster movies seemed quire popular," Africano said.
According to Africano, the committee had been in operation for about ten years since raking over the responsibility from the Students'
FRONT ROW: Arthur Scipio Mricano, Mary Bizabeth Mallory, Flormcc Anne Sunio, Kristine Lynne
Wilkinson, Mary Ell0uc flight planning, to say the least."
Members also attended the Wings Over louston Air Show on Sepe. 26 and cook a trip > Kerrville, where they toured the Mooney .ircraft Plant.
"We had access to about 10 airplanes and we ew to all of our destinations,'' Mark Whittum, ~rospace engineering junior, said. "We had ight instructors in the club who offered flight istruction to members."
"You don't have co have any flying qualicacions to be in chis club," said Eric Polei, resident and aerospace engineering senior. The club helps to cultivate aspects such as ifecy to help make our members better pilots.''
"The club provided the lowest cost of flying 1 Austin whether it was for the joy of it or for flight training. Some members flew themselves home for weekends and then flew themselves back," Polei said.
The members also held their annual flight around Austin in the spring. They leased planes and for $ 15 a person, flew che public over downtown Austin and Lake Travis, donating the money earned co charity.
"We are an organization where students interested in flying can gee cogecher and learn from each ocher," Polei said.
by Ruth Blumenthal
Laura Datby
FRONT ROW: Eran Hami, Ron Leo Wittenberg, Cynthia Jo Hibberd, Manin Lynn Falrcsek, Hashim
M. S. Alawadi. SECOND ROW: Joe Dodsoo Clayton II, Eric Egbcn
Polci, Mark Alan Garrard , Mark
Long Whittum, Will Light, John D. King. BACK ROW: Kevin Keyes Hudson, Daniel Marvin Hester, Ja· son Shawn Riley, Vincmt T. Giannotti, David Burdette Ri~. Craig Stanley Boyd, Jorge Wolney Aralla, Jr., David Allen Brooks.
MPORARILY GROUNDED: Mark Whittum, David Brooks, Eric Polei and Jack King eagerly await their scheduled flight.
University Flying Club -263
DOWN TO THE WIRE
'1Q ith the loss of nine of its l 0 starting players, the Texas Lacrosse team faced a challenging year.
To begin their quest for the Southwest Conference championship, they added six or seven new players, who remained with the team throughout the year. "As rookies they really helped the team out," Smart Buchanan, biology junior, said.
To get co the SWC Championships, Texas Lacrosse put in many long hours of practice at the Intramural Fields. In the fall the team held two practices a week, and in the spring as the championships approached, they held practice every weeknight.
"The team really came together as the season went further along," Buchanan said.
Before gaining a berth co the SWC playoffs, Texas Lacrosse competed against other teams in their division, the Southwest Lacrosse Association. Teams in this division included Texas A&M, Sam Housron State, Rice, Southwestern and Louisiana State.
The opposing division was the West Division, which consisted of teams from Texas Tech, Baylor, Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
By building a record of nine wins and one loss in division play, the Texas Lacrosse team qualified for the SWC playoffs.
The Championships were held at Texas A&M on April 23-24. Texas Lacrosse defeated Oklahoma State by a score of 16-5 before falling to Texas Tech in the final.
"Tech was an extremely strong team and they deserved ro win, but next year we'll be out ro get them," Buchanan said.
" Despite the upsetting loss in the final, I thought it was an extremely good year. I'm really happy with all of the players," Texas Lacrosse President Jerome Crowder, anthropology junior, said.
by Keith Praesel
FIGHTING FOR POSITION: Steve McCleery, government-pre-law junior, scrambles co defend against LSU opponents.
FRONT ROW: Jon Charles Lanclos, Watson Wai-Shun Fung, Eric John Henckel. John Michael Oliven, Richard Alexander Saven, Rou Van Burkleo, G~gor James MaxwdJ, Chris1opher Eug~ Kohl. BACK ROW: John Robert Mirct1r, Jory horre Ndms, JOKJ>h Scou Sch1md1, Pntt Michael Gchan, Scu01n Tai Buchanan, Jerome Winsron P. Crowdtt, Darrm Charia Bmhtt, Oscar Alc,andro Saenz, Jtss Harry Griffiths, Rohm Andrt'W Koon , Scrphen Edward McOttt) Bayley Danid Hemn.
264 -Texas la rosse
ilker Park was alive wirh the yells of fans
and rhe high hopes of rhe members of the Longhorns Field Hockey Club. The allwomen ream remained undefeated throughout :he year against its sole comperiror, Sr. Stephens Episcopal High School of Austin.
The ream tried ro schedule a game against Sr. 'rephens once a week. Michelle Giddens, mar, John
David Harness. BACK ROW: Jam., Robert Goodson Jr., Siephen Black,
David Vinc~ru Scewan, David Richard Johnson.
and fishing. That's why University Rod and Gun Club was formed," President Rob Goodson, marketing-finance junior, said.
The group went dove hunting near Scevenville, Texas, on weekends in September, and duck hunting near Waxahachie, Texas during the Christmas holidays.
" We had some good duck hunting at Scevenville. A few people hie something for the first time, " Doug Hardy, chemical engineering junior, said.
During Spring Break several members of the club went co Big Bend co hike and fish. " le was really great co gee a break from school and enjoy the outdoors for a few days," Goodson said.
The club held its annual Fin and Feather Banquet on Oct. 17 at Zilker Park. Chicken from Kencucky Fried Chicken and fish from Long John Silver's served as the encrees for the meal.
"They call it a banquet, but it's really just a picnic and a time for the members co gee together. It's kind of funny co have fast food chicken and fish served since we are the University Rod and Gun Club," Trey Heady, accounting junior, said.
by Lisa Breed
THIS IS AS GOOD AS IT GETS: Rob Reynolds, aerospace engineering freshman, enjoys the solace of a spectacular view at Big Bend National Park.
University Roel & Gun Oub -273
TURNING ON THE HEAT
~~t-7'"? ..,.~,~ , ,., """'._~,,_,--,.,.1~~-~-;:'f!-f~' ; f>-< ,~~, ,. • ""
'.~b'~~: .";._.~, ·~~~:;~,~~~~'~~, '~~~:;:·~ ,.>"" ~· , '
S pirirs were high as the UT Soccer Club The Soccer Club played clubs and varsity "Whoever comes our can play," Macfoi warmed up ro play the North Texas Scace reams from orher universities and also parsaid. "The Soccer Club offers people who w University varsity soccer ream on Oct. 24. ticipated in the city league soccer marches. The on their high school team the chance ro kc
"As a ream, we weren't very experienced ac club practiced from rwo ro five rimes a week playing soccer ac a competitive level." che rime," Kathy Riggs, fashion design junior, and usually played matches against university " I wish I'd starred playing as a freshrr
5IJ!SI, l.'I"'
said . clubs on Saturdays and city league reams on because I've made some life-long friends. E· ..:J
10!,!'JU
This was che second rime che cwo rivals had Sundays. ryone worked rogecher ro help each other ou mer in competition. North Texas won 2-0 in the first game of the season. This rime would be different, however. "We were flying when we came our on che field. The first half of the game was a standstill. After halftime, though, we popped our one goal and then held them off the rest of che game,·· Kathy MacKay, daca processing and analysis junior, said. " le is always gratifying for a club team ro bear a varsity ream," added MacKay. The vicrory boosted che ream's confidence helping chem win in a game against Baylor. The club only had 12 players available versus Baylor's 30 uniformed players. UT won 1-0.
The club celebrated victories with the men's
soccer club or went ro Chuy's ro "hang-our". Ac
che beginning of Ocrober, the club had a parry
with the Texas A&M soccer club ream ro wel
come chem ro Austin.
" Unfortunately, ankle and knee injuries
plagued che ream throughout che fall semester.
As a result, some of the rop players had ro sic on
che sidelines, bur people seemed ro come our of
che walls eager ro play and we recruited players
from the city league soccer team in rhe mean
time, " MacKay said.
·The absence of some of our rop players
actually caught the team ro work rogerher more
instead of depending on those players ro lead the
team," Sara Bennett, kinesiology sophomore,
said.
FRONT ROW: Kathttine Mary MacKay, Holly K. Esrerline, Rebecca Elizabeth
Bunch, Tara Lynn Stacey, Rd:>ccca Jane Ltvine. SECOND ROW: Alli.son
Loudermilk, Teraa Marie Klump, Jessica l.tt McElhooe, Jennifer Leanne
McMahan, Kimbttlie Ann Gilliland., Cydncy Deni.st Reuttr, Oraauio Efrian
Loayza . BACK ROW: Sara Medler Bmneu, Helen Beth Lt'vint', Catherine Lynn
Riggs, Jm nifcr Manha Giangiulio, Cambria Ann Stamper, Laura Jean Wills,
Stephanie Eli.st Killiany.
274 -UT Women's cer
SER.IOUS ADDICTION
?Jt embers of che UT W omen's Volleyball The club practiced every Tuesday and ThursClub rook cheir game seriously -chey day nighc for cheir tournament season in the played for serious fun. spring. The first rournament they played was on "We play volleyball for enjoyment, noc ro April 7 ac Gregory Gym. Teams participating in die. In ocher words, compecicion wichouc all che the rournamenc were from Texas A&M, Unistress," Debbie Daley, physical education jun-versiry of Texas at Arlington, and Stephen F. Austin State Universiry. Although the volleyball
club did not qualify for the finals, the team was in good spirits.
" Even though we didn't win every time, we still went out and tried," Donna Boyne, mathematics senior, said.
The club was open to anyone who was interested in playing volleyball. Ruben Reyes, physical education junior and former member of the UT Men's Volleyball Club, led the women in practicing and working out.
"We are lucky to have such a great coach, but boy, does he work us hard," Daley said.
The club was sponsored by Rec Sports and took pride in having membership in the United States Volleyball Association (USVBA).
"Membership in the USVBA enabled us to play against other collegiate teams who were members, so the competition was better," Sue Peters, business sophomore, said.
Peters said that the aspect of the club that intrigued her the most was the variery of different people from various high schools in the group. "I play with some of the people that I used to play against in high school. That's the really neat thing about it," she said.
The club was dedicated to playing volleyball and having a good time while doing it.
"Loving to play volleyball was what we had in common. Thar's whac pulled us all together," Karen Loke, RTF senior, said.
by C risney l.Ane
BUMP IT BACK: Sue Peters, business freshman, prepares to set up a voUey in order co obtain a better angle on a return shot.
FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Ellen Deckard, Suzanne Irene Pnrrs, Donna Lynnc
Boyo•, D-regisrrarion in Ocrober. On Dec. 1 rhe dance ream performed ar rhe Casrilian for rhe enrichment program ar rhe dormirory. Ar rhar event rhey danced six rourines and selecred members of rhe audience ro join rhem.
Ar rhe end of November members spenr four days wirh rhe Johnsron Senior High School drill team reaching rhe group new jazz rourines.
All of rhese events helped rhe dance ream ro reach rhe goals ir had ser our ro achieve. Monica Barrientos, a markering junior and manager of rhe company, said, "This year was mosr memorable because we immediately assessed our strengths, emphasized these strengths in our choreography and as a result came our with dances that showcased our talented members. In the process the UT Dance Team received the recognition it deserved."
The demanding auditions additionally proved the seriousness of this dance company. Auditions were held in the fall and spring. For each semester 12 ro 15 dancers were chosen from 90 students. The auditions, open ro all students, consisted of two-day tryouts in which members spent 30 ro 40 minures reaching the dancers two routines. The dancers were allowed 20 minutes ro practice the routines by themselves and afrerwards they joined an assigned group ro perform the dances.
Although only one of the dancers was a dance major, the dance ream was nor for amateurs. Some had up ro six years of dancing experience. The dance ream gave those students with the love of dancing an opporruniry ro work with others with the same dedication.
To unite the new members of the dance ream with the older members, the dancers formed a
ALIVE AND K!CKIN ": Lori Renee Gallagher, pre-business freshman , performs for Castilian residents as part of an enrichment program for dorm residents.
group called the Sidekicks. Older members h....1.-came mentors ro new members ro acquain chem with the dance ream requirements an expecrarions.
by Kristi Shumaker
FRONT ROW. Ronda Id. Hughn, Melanie Rhea Cambron, Robyn M1c~Uc Schuhz, Pairicia Nelida Cuellar, Monica THIRD ROW: Catherine M. Clark, Lis.a R. Lumull, Kelly L. Haggerty, Bradley David Harman. Stuart Himmel te1n. BarrrentOI, Deride CathertllC' Ftrtari, Shmy Lin Moocague, Lua Robin Fox, Lynn Ellen Brtnnrr, Edna Judith KosfiSz.tt. Esthtt Guy, K1mbrrly An llC' Ein e, Jana MteMUe Hm, Aundra E. Whue. BACK ROW. Mdc-Angd1qul' Pl'fkms, SuSAn SECOND ROW; Mary EliU'.beth Mirc:kos, Caryn Glynn Camin, Lynette Michelle Druga, Anita Cas1Uas, Jc:mmina <:oronC'I Mignon Bynam, Laura Michelle.' Mcrtiu, Mary Mich<'lk Ponn, Chns D. Vclvin, Mary Kathcn~ Bell, Tl'fcsa Davon Bdcran , Lori Rentt Gallagher, Dena L. M1Uer, M1chdk Sandra Goldman, LynllC' M. V1erai1is, Kari Knsctm Panerson. Conotll, Kris Ltt Crenwelge, Tori I..« Riuer.
276 -UT Dance Team DOUBLE TAKE: Sherry Montague, marketing junior, performs during preregistration week. POISED AND READY: Michelle Druga, Cathy Clark, Renee Gallagher, Sherry Monrague, Anita Casillas and Kris Crenwelge finish their dance routine on the West Mall.
UT Dance Team -277
ONE, TWO, THREE, ... ONE: President Rica Carey, physical education junior, and other members of UT Aerobic Dance exercise co stay firm at a nightly class. The sessions, held at Anna Hiss Gym, allowed members co exercise as many cimes during the week as chey wanted.
278 -UT Aerobic Dance
KICKING THE HABIT
ponsoring an aerobic class to help those
who had stopped smoking and wanted to art exercising enabled UT Aerobic Dance to er involved in the American ancer ociecy's irear American Smokeour.
UT Aerobic Dance insrrucror and Coresident Rita Carey and Missy Podell, boch hysical education juniors, held a special aerobic lass at the Texas Union for ex-smokers during he week of Nov. 19.
"Since many people who quit smoking rend to sic around and ear instead of exercising, we wanted to give chem an alternative to smoking and help them keep in shape at the same time," Carey said.
The project began on Nov. 18 with a rally in che West Mall with a speech by Earl Campbell,
INSTRUCTORS: Kun~rly Anne Looney, S1ephanie C. Bogtn.schucz, Sophia Teresa Conde.
special assistant to the vice-president of Student Affairs. Another rally was held at the UT Systems building with The Fabulous Thunderbirds opening the show.
"They wanted us to perform a preview of the aerobic dance we would be performing the next day," Carty said.
The club was also involved in another charitable activity, the Dance for Heart for the American Heart Association in the spring, along with other fitness dubs in the Austin area. They did aerobics for as long as four hours and later collected pledges for each hour they danced.
While members of the club participated in these charitable events, they were also able to tone up their muscles and get into shape. "Our aerobic dance classes are a fun way ro achieve fitness. Our instructors and members are dedicated to having safe yet fun ways to work out," Carey said.
The instructors choreographed the dances themselves and taught high impact aerobic classes several days during the week on a volunteer basis. The classes lasted approximately an hour and were aimed at an intermediate level.
High impact was a fast-paced style of aerobics that involved many high intensity movements while working ac a cargec heart rate.
"If a beginner is having trouble keeping up with the pace in my class I would assist them in modifying the dance routine to a lower impact level," Sophia Conde, co-president and physical education junior, said.
An estimated 400 people were registered in classes, including about 30 men and 10 faculty members.
"Our members are people who are motivated to stay healthy by devoting time to a regular exercise program. They realize the benefits of exercise and are determined to be the best they can," Carry said.
Membership fees for each semester were $ l 0 and allowed members ro come as frequently as they wished during the semester. The money collected was used to buy music for the routines, stereo equipment, to send the instructors to workshops and to pay for their certification.
by Andrea Hood
Allen Brook IN Y C: UT Aerobic Dance members exercise vigorously while trying to keep up with their instructor during a daily workout at Anna Hiss Gym.
UT Aerobic Dance -279
LESSON IN FRIENDSHIP
? or studencs wishing co learn about some
thing other than typical classroom subjects, the basement area of the Texas Union was the place to visit.
Sometime between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. almost any day of the week, members of the Rec Rats occupied several tables between dart boards and the control desk. Members explained to curious onlookers how to play bridge, Dungeons & Dragons, pool or darts. The newly formed organization also taught valuable lessons in other areas such as time management.
" It forced me to incorporate a social life with an arndemic life," John Wilson, advertising senior said.
In addition to the time budgeting lesson, members and inquisitive spectators participated in well-rounded discussion periods about such topics as religion, politics and the latest news in the daily papers.
"Just be fairly open, willing to listen to any viewpoinc on any subject," Scott F. Kelley, president and education senior, said. " Walk in, and there will be a conversation on science fiction, politics ... "
Members agreed that perhaps the most valuable lesson the Rec Rats provided was a lesson in true friendship.
''They say college is where you make friends for life," Wilson said. ''I'll definitely fill my autograph book before graduating. "
by Jackie McFadden
ACE IN THE HOLE: Anthony Ungerman, computer science senior, examines the hand he was dealt. I KNOW YOU'RE BLUFFING: John Wilson, Tim Burnett, Michele Huber and Nanty Hout enjoy a friendly game of cards.
2110 -R« R.us
TRAIL OF FUN LEADS • • •
magine che cool breeze in your hair, che
powers of University Ski Club traveled co Cresc·, Tung Thiru 8ui,J1mmy Wei-Kwong T50i, Jerre Chrmopher Martinez, Louis Leonard Kienitz, harlie Chun Wayne Webb, David William Savage, Michael Francis Manino, Mark Edward Michell, Raymond Andreas Hudso Uu,Jamn Van Bui, Anthony Brian Wilham, Daniel Edward Nolen Ill, Tony Alan Teague. THIRD ROW: David Kinon Douglas W. Ltt, Eugene Likins, tnlie Allen Sanden, S1ephcn Palmer Black. James Gregory Holladay.
284 -UT Tennis Club
Tien-Wen Solomon Liu, Howud Yuan Jeng, Jimmy Wt1-Kwong Tso1, Prabha Kumara"ulas1ngam, Johnny Sui-Cheng Fung, Marat Dianne W1U1ams.
John Foxwonh
KEEPING HIS EYE ON THE BALL: Allen Sanders, petroleum engineering freshman, rerurns the volley. CONCENTRATE, CONCENTRATE: Arul Dhingra, zoology freshman, attempts to rerurn the ball to a strategic place.
jtlT Holt
UT Tennis Gub -285
BRAVING THE. ELEMENTS
() ne day of bad weather did not deter the
efforts of the Texas Relays Student Committee as they assisted in the production of the Texas Relays. meet on April 6-9.
The group hoped co break previous attendance records for the event after three days of fair weather on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. That goal was cut short, however, as some spectarors decided co stay out of the rain that appeared Saturday morning.
" l can 't believe the meet went so well with the rain. The stands were filled under the overhang. Every other year when it rained nobody showed up, but this year the committee really came through and showed up with their smiles. It was amazing," Program Subcommittee Chairperson Boni Hamilton, advertisingmarketing senior, said .
The first two days of the relay consisted of the Decathlon and Heptathlon Open Invitationals and individual events. Committee members working on the decathlon planned and ran the entire event. According co the Relay's program, this was the only student-run decathlon in the nation.
IXborah Ann Flaherty, Carol Diane Levin, Kira l.tt Meissner, Elizabe1h l.tt Rubens, Donna). Tatman, Robin Elizabe1h Thompson, Joal Cannon.
Friday's events included running preliminaries that concluded on Saturday's finals.
The Texas Relays Student Committee was separated into subcommittees co divide the heavy workload necessary co promote, organize and publicize the meet. Much had co be done even before the athletes arrived. Processing applications for schools and their athletes, selling advertisements for the Relay's program and creating general interest were only a few of the
responsibilities of the committee. ·'The work we do is hard and you give a lot of time and energy," Chairman Kir
.....
Launius, economics senior, said. " It's as mu fun as it is work, and since it was an Olymp year, we were able to be within feet of Olymp athletes. ''
by Zuriel Loera
FRONT ROW Scorry Blankmship, Michael lhomas Gallaway, Kirk David Launius, Karl Tiger C. Hanner, Scephanie Specht, Peter Jason Heim-zc.lman, Wilham Christian Lace, KeUy Margaret Covryou, Mane Margaret Nichols, lnJtt J. Dm1sc GUt-c.t, Amy Lynn Arnold, Boni Ln Ham1hon. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Elaine Schorlemtr, Diana Lynn Jameson, TiUer, Notlle Marie Pec-har, Robin Eliubcth Thompson,Joal Cannon. FIFTH ROW: David Scon Schorlemer, Omscop
hmuna Ann Mehon , Tracy Ann Mc~lland, K1mbtrly Brooke Bilger, Kathleen Marie Ramirez, Krisci Nan Linney, Harrell VonDohlen,Jennifer Piskun, Byron Gregory Anderson, Mark Edgar Mouritsen, Richard Thomas MullenJr.,Jat C..tht-rint' Anne Canfield , Kaylca Miller, Katheri ne Ln McCarroll, Nikki Karolina Hudson, Suzanne Clare Taylor, Holly Ltt Gm1il, Beth Ann Lnhikar, Hea1her Anne Curran, Joelle Yvonne Gore, Julie Anne Sapp, tephanie Ltt Dugger, J• Ann t-tc:chlc-r, Qu1ncon J Rmfro, Ktr1 M1chclle Schohz, Carm Beth Oam1krr. THIRD ROW: Kimbalie Kaye O;iy, Anne Monday, Cynihia Lynn Harper, Randall Spencer Pincu. BACK ROW: John Bt-n Janecek, Scott Mamn und• Tnna E1alx1h Bothm, Dean Alan David, Timochy George Karpos, RtcheUe ~Ann Young, Kristina Kaye Schindler, William Texas Bradley, Michael David Hampton, Michad James Ricceui, Mark D. Perdue, Brian Neil Thomas, Rich Bt-cky Sut' Bariosh, Lua Rtntt :UlomJh, Ehzabnh Ann Bond, Debra Lynn Horak, Liu ue Rentt Bell, Susan Louise Oark, Candi Oe~rry, Michad Shane Keith, Monica Jean Walker, San Ann G.lmmunity, campus and ocher students, Gamta Delea Epsilon participated in activities rang1g from cleaning Memorial Stadium after fooc
On March 5, the organization dressed as leprechauns and played music at an early St. Patrick's Day party for the elderly at Holy Cross Hospital. "We made up the oddest group of leprechauns that could ever be seen, but the smile on the people's faces made it all worthwhile," Rene Garzoria, pharmacy senior, said.
"Gamma Delea Epsilon has become an integral part of my life. le has offered me the opportunity co be myself and make a difference in the world," Garzoria said.
by Lisa Breed
Gamma Delta Epsilon -295
HONORED ACHIEVEMENT
"311 ich white candles and yellow flowers co sec
che atmosphere, Gamma Phi Alpha, a women's honors organization, transformed Kinsolving cafeteria inco an elegant dining room fit for an auspicious occasion.
Gamma Phi Alpha held its annual Iniciacion Banquet on Mar. 1 co welcome new and returning members co che organization.
After che dinner, which was provided by the UT Division of Food and Housing, President Linda Buccino, honors business junior, spoke about che history of Gamma Phi Alpha and che purpose of che organization.
"The purpose of Gamma Phi Alpha is co encourage the women of Andrews, Blanton,
FRONT ROW: Linda Marie Buccino, Joanna Lynn Smith, Monica Esther Rios, Patricia Nelida Cuellar, Linda Kay Whimcdge, Ada Natalie Smith, Maria Elena Rivera, Karyn
Mkhelle Aug«, Mary Morgan McReynolds,
Ami Mehta, Nancy Luanne BirdwdJ. Christy
Kay Walle«. Jean Gamer. SECOND ROW:
Sunira Balwamrai Lad, Marie Wong David, Naa.l.ie Kaye Koepp, Sharanjit Kaur Nilvi,
Marci Dawn Sulak. Isela De Leon. Karen Denise
Heitman, Elizabnh AnM Baughman, Kimberly Dawn Smith, Joyce Umc Inman, Oleta LorraiM
Lane, Rhonda Eileodcau.x, James Patrick McCabe, John Graham AbcU, Mark H. Moze,
Douglas Moore, Daniel S. Spier, John RaJph Braniff Jr., Max Nolan Swango, Richard Louis Fogelman, Cra.ig Weiss, Kirk M. Oaunch, Jeffrey Paul Kash, John Byron Lee, Larry Stephen Canter, Robert Ferguson Favrn, John on Shepherd, James Durward Scary. THIRD ROW: Samuel Harris Fradkin, Eric E.dward Alt, Robert T McAlistcr,
WHAT'S IN THIS? Greg Kallenberg, communication freshman, judges a sample of chili at the Silver Spurs' Chili Cook-Off on Apr. 23 at Auditorium Shores. DON'T DRIVE DRUNK: Rudy Bohm, biochemistry junior, and Charlie Vetters, accuunting senior, look at the Silver Spurs' wrecked car exhibit for Alcohol Awareness Week held Oct. 19-23.
Fred Smith Stewart F.dley King, Ridw-d K. Leryl Rtntt DuvaU, Mdody McFadden, Kan Leigh Workman, Lara Lynn Hoster, Robin Beuley, Christine Q;fTord, Jacqudyn Ann Condon, Tahni 1.c< uwler, Kim Alayne Cannaday. SECOND ROW: Jann Carol Roach, Erica Jane
Weinman, Claudia PeNOtti, Cammi Lyn Wdler, Scacy Myra Pollock, Rebecca
Lynn Rodger1, Pajge Brodley, Lrigh·Anna Spoulding, Michell< Anne Whalen.
THIRD ROW: Jennifer Christian HarreU, Ma.rgarn Mary Frain, Kristi Ann
Willis, Morua Jean Walker, Shannon Lrigh Storms, Alan Myer Kiockover, Ronald Lynn EJ!d Jr., Adsm Stuart RooeruhaJ, Craig Albert Evans, Adam Sam Goodman. FOURTH ROW: Brad RUJ1CU Kooley, Juon Scou Coomer, James JefTeraon Butler, Johnnie Cort DeHan, Rohm Daniel Howlett, Todd AUen Kraft, Michael David lbonn, Morry David Sochat. BACK ROW: Jooeph Frsnk11n Dubrol', Scoo Andrew Scone, John Mic:hael Cummings, Jon Br'L,,,-:;y
~~~~~ «',
.f"I growing service organization muse look
constantly for ways co expand their services co benefit chose ac the University and in Austin who are less fortunate. The Texas Wranglers cook on several new service projects in order co fulfill their desire co help ochers.
One of che new projeas, held on March 1 7, was a day of kite flying ac Zilker Park with patients from che Austin Scace School. Flying che kites enabled che patients co enjoy che outdoors and co interact with ocher people. "We wanted co gee chem out in che sunshine and give chem che attention chat they needed. le was a lot of fun for both groups," Wranglers President Mai:k Bace, third-year law student, said.
Another new event was a holdup for the Capital Area Rehabilitation Center (CARC) on April 23 in which members stood in the busy intersections of the screecs of Austin co obtain donations from drivers. They presented a check
'~;'.;~ ::..~ ·-~~/¥~~W'.'£?~1i':•:~~i~ ~...~..,.,,
~-•,-~~~~~ 7;~~-~ /~~~:~~,~·
for $6,800 co che center.
"The money will be used for anything from buying a child a wheelchair co paying for medical services while they are going through rehabilitation," Bate said.
The Wranglers also added co their list of charity events by giving a barbeque and bingo for the senior citizens ac Northwest Mediplex Nursing Home on April 17.
Besides engaging in new service pursuits, the Wranglers also remained active in their traditional service projects. Among these service projects was a day of cleanup at CARC on March 6. "We spent a good five or six hours doing general repair work, planting grass and painting the place, " Bate said.
Each semester the Wranglers also volunteered their time at Dardin Hills Boy's Ranch where they helped build horse stables. They also took the boys to a Longhorn basketball game against
~
Texas Tech. "The main thing we provide fi chem is friendship and interaction," Bate said.
The Wranglers promoted spirit for the men' basketball team by attending all home gam They also showed their support by hosting ; barbeque for the ceam at the beginning of th season, and presenting the Texas Longhorn Bas ketball A ward to senior point guard Alex Broad· way at che UT Basketball Banquet on March 8
Being a member of the Wranglen was de· manding, Bate said, but the rewards were wel worth it. "Ic's great knowing that you can use some of the blessings bestowed upon yourself tc help those who are less fortunate," he said.
John McConniro
304 -Texas W ranglers
FRONT ROW: Jenni(er Ltt Hecht, Tracy lane TriggPeters, Phyllis Anne Mancivalano, Scheraude Rosanne Daruvalla, Kris Ltt Cttnwel&c, Jo-anne Elizabeth Behnke, Dawn Michele Fensttr, Sonya Ltt Baktr, Tiffany Lynne Logeman, Lori Marie Cttnwel&e, Julie Anna Vasquez, Leticia Annttte Pina, Jessica Anne Hite. SECOND ROW: James Calvin Atkins Ill, Mark Vincent Quma.lt, lbomas
Georg• Yoxall, Todd Kh Riley, John fiugera.ld McCracken , Thomas Floyd Bickham Jr., Matthew Wayne Schulte, John Henry Fischrr 11. SIXTH ROW, Michatl David Sracy, Byron
Raymond Ayme, Mark Thomas Nunis, Michael William Wallace, Douglas Thomas Johnson, Lenn Arik Moldenhauer, Oimon Ross Hancock, Robert Mark Willingham, Richard Edwin Lain, Danid Dean Emerson. BACK ROW: Goran A1cc Jez.ic, Lawrma Edwin Franklin, Chad Leonard Wargo, Richard Jesse Lebos, Daniel John Schmidt, Stephen Oui.s B~. Mark Stephen Pannes, Scou Douglas Laird, Glynn Dean Nan« Jr., Bryan Kendall Moore.
A GIFT FOR YOU: Mark Bace, marketing senior, and Willie Shepherd, business junior, presenc a check for $6,800 to the Easter Seals.
Texas Wranglers -305
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART
,,"/ !though many people knew that the Texas
Cowboys took pan in football season accivicies such as firing Smokey che cannon whenever che Longhorns scored, che cruch was chat the Cowboys, also a service organization, did much more.
"We did quite a bit of work in the community," John Rudedge, undetermined senior and foreman of the Cowboys, said. Their "number one project," according to Rutledge, was collecting money for che Austin Association for Retarded Citizens, or AARC.
Between the two benefit dances the Cowboys held, the Harvest Moon in the fall, and the Spring Music Festival held on April 15 , over $ 15,000 was raised and given to the AARC.
For the Spring Music Festival they brought in two rock and dance bands to draw more of the srudent population. In the past, the group had brought in some big name country-western bands. "We had gotten away from the campus life, and we wanted to get back to the University," Bob Heintzelman, marketing senior and straw boss of the Cowboys, said.
Other benefit projects included a Valentine's Day party for the Rosedale School for Retarded Children, and a bowl-a-thon with ocher groups
CLOWNING AROUND: Drew Cozby, Tim Marron and Chad Love share a laugh with a student at the Rosedale School at the Valentine's Dance on Feb. 12.
in March to benefit Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Austin. They also helped in che local Special Olympics which drew children from all organizations for the retarded in the Austin area.
One of their traditional fundraising activities was curtailed due to a new law enacted by the Austin City Council. Under this law, practices such as the Cowboys' "holdups" were banned.
Because they could no longer solicit money fro•L---iiii11 motorises at street corners, they planned to ta their crusade to the local shopping malls.
"We've cried to get a lot more into the servi aspects for the community," Rutledge said.
by Michael GraboU
FRONT ROW: Scott John Brymer, Cynthia Lynn Mackintosh, Chan~ Lane Mel.cod. SECOND ROW: Andrew Jacob Swtte, K"in K~th Paynt, Oinc Pttry Wood, David Ltt Pratt, Nathaniel Curric-r Mann, John Paul Tatum, Ronald Mano Schombrun, Juon Todd Hutchins, Qumtin M. Kei ch , Grc-83 MicchcU Widman, Adam Chad Singer, Marion Barnes Leman, David Bftman Block. THIRD ROW: Christophtt Michad Temple, Gregory Jordan Wright, William David Milltt,Jamn Harvey Ltt, Michael Vinctnc O'ShcU,John Byron Mills, Graydon Ch&K Laguarta,John Douglas Hartman, Ehyal Shwciki, Marty Ltt Pagnou.i, Timochy John Manon Jr., Karl Douglas 0rt"Ws, Scoc:t A Srrehli, Wade Caven Crosnoc, Dan~I Char!C"s Caner. Patrick Alan Hubbard, Michael Chad HasJi, Andrew John Priest, Randa.LI Wayne Chupik.
FOURTH ROW. Todd Jeffrey Quisenberry, Mohon Lacham Bums, Andrew J ay Cozby, Chriscopher Miller Lons. Bm
Richard Mc.Broom, Kamal Jafarnia, Byrom Cade M~.Frank Michael Mt-negheu, Douglas Scou Wall, 1bomas Paul Jacomini, Rou Micheal Reul, Daniel Coe Fogarty, Scott Gregg Phillips, Stephen Bret hiplcy, John W Glidden, Charles Perlin Wickman. BACK ROW: Craig Steven Chris1ophtr, Emilio Fernando DcAyala, Paul Mary Joseph Cooke, Sccvm Charla Levatino, Blair Gordon Schlossberg, Scon Cohron Crutchfield, Frin:-Alan Konh Jr., David John Estrada, Edward Randall Harris, Stephen Eston Blalock, Patrick W Orouilhn, David RouncJge Pon hou.sc, John Chnsc:ophn-Eichler, Danny Garrett Hutts, John Brady Giddens, Tod Mimer Grccnwood, John Carl Rutledge, James William Esquivel, Robttt Todd Buns, William ~Moll, David Wilson Doz.icr, James Roy Shives.
306 -Texas Cowboys WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? Chris Knauth, liberal arts sophomore, takes the hand of a child at the Rosedale School during the Texas Cowboys Valentine's Dance.
Texas Cowboys -307
PENCHANT FOR BASEBALL
"1(/e formed in response tO many of the re
strictive policies for membership of other similar organizations," President Jack Ivey, hisrory senior, said.
The Texas Cavaliers had hopes of becoming a support group for the UT Baseball Team. Since another group, the Disch-Falk Diamonds, had already assumed this role, the Cavaliers planned tO work for the team next year, possibly with the Diamonds.
"Our goal was tO organize interaction berween students and the baseball team. We could 'drum-up' interest by distributing flyers at West Mall for home games at Disch-Falk Field and generally promote the team," Ivey said.
Ivey also said that, due ro their outstanding performances, the baseball team merited more support. " We feei there exists a need for more fan support at Longhorn home games. Their high ranking among other college teams merits increased student support. Hopefully all future Longhorn home games will be sold out."
The 25-member organization held bimonthly meetings for planning and discussing goals for the following year, once they gained the opportuniry ro officially support the team. Also in the long-range plans were efforts tO increase membership of junior and senior men.
"We want tO redirect our organization's activities next year ro include working with the baseball team and establishing a mutually benefitting relationship, " Secretary George Ivey, economics junior, said.
The Cavaliers also sponsored several group activities for both social and community purposes. They attended football games rogethe and volunteered at the Delwood Nursing Cente on Dec. 12.
by Kristi Shu.mailer
FRONT ROW: Thomas Michael Custtr, Gardntr Hol~ RandaU, Bry111 Henry Kruse, DonaJd Ltroy Kloster, William Thomas Allison Ill. SECOND ROW: Charles Wickham P«kham, George Lynn Ivey, Jack T. lvry, Dttw Payne Kahn. BACK ROW: Christopher Matthew Godell, Gerald Ltt Ridgely Jr., ) <>Kph Anthony Cusrcr, Dtric Olin WC"iss,John C.olt'man Gay, Rimasjohn Gaizutis, Philip James Antinone, Steve WiUiam Seger.
308 -Texas Cavaliers
THE BREAKFAST BU NCH
ould you get up at 7:00 a.m. ro puc on a
costume ro eac breakfast wich a bunch of Jniversicy students ac Cisco's Bakery? One roup of campus leaders had a blasc doing jusc hac once a month. This was che Cisco's Kid's ;ay ro forgec all cheir problems, relax and jusc 1ave a good cime.
Alchough che group was open to all students, nose of the members were very active in various ampus organizations. That is how many of
-----.:them heard abouc Cisco's Kid's. President Mark maftr :hassay, finance senior, said, "Cisco's is a greac
----11
vay ro meet ocher campus leaders, share ideas
vich chem, and by doing so, help crain future eaders." "Cisco's is a greac way to become involved on ·ampus if you're not already active," said Grace
:Junsburg, management senior, "The contacts
----~lrou meet at Cisco's are the best and the great ·imes we have show ocher people how fun it is ·o be involved." Each meecing had a theme such as Tacky T;hirt, Halloween or the Litcle Rascals ro boost
DISH IT OUT: Sally Karovsich and Michael Appleman :heck ro see if Deborah Flaherty counts our the right 1mount ro pay for her breakfast at Cisco's Bakery.
spirit among the members. How could anyone communication junior.
not have fun dressed up as Buckwheat or Dar!aJ Before leaving Cisco's Bakery everyone sang
The group also met for "Night Cisco's" once a "The Eyes of Texas" -a perfect ending ro a
month at Jaime's Spanish Village for evening meeting of involved students who love the Uni
entertainment. versity.
"I can't think of a better way ro get away from all the pressures of school and meet new people at the same time," said Debbie Flaherry, by Susan Porth
Michael Stravato
Mit:hael Stravato
FRONT ROW: Sally Ann Karovsich, Lezlie Lynette Steffen, Karen Schneider, Dean Eric Carter, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Grace Karen Gunsberg. BACK ROW: Susan Louise Clark. Hugh Loyce Strange, Michael Gordon Appleman, Mark Charles Chassay, Christopher Raymond Bjornson.
Cisco's Kids -.l09
MORE BUBBLY? Trent Thomas, second-year law student, pours champagne for distinguished faculry members, graduating seniors and guests at the champagne breakfast on March 2.
FRONT ROW: Jooq>h Barry O'OrOO>ll, Mi
chad Lin, Alan Carl Scat, Mark DawJOn, Rich
ard Guy Balcer, James Oiang, Gary Wayne Tucker, Wesley T. Meycn, Henry C. King,
John R. Fand~r. David Gregocy Gadbols,
NichoW Evan Sarantakcs, Steven Frank Barrm.
BACK ROW: Owla Fitu Rcpuh, Randy
George Pria, Sean Edward Brttn, Patrick Da
vid Parker.
310 -Ttjas lub
-. -· --~·-------=-
QUALITY~ NOT QUANTITY
round the campus, people from different
organizations celebrate holidays in dif. enc ways. The Tejas Club , a social and onorary organization, celebrated some holidays 1ith a truly original flair.
Since 1979, the Tejas Halloween fest rook lace at the "Teepee," the club's house. Three r four jack-o-lancerns decorated the house rounds.
Tradition dictated that, as the party drew to a close, these pumpkins were thrown off the roof. "We . . . score the throws for creativity and the biggest explosion," Nick Sacantakes, history senior, said.
Some members, designating themselves "club seers," studied and interpreted the arrangement of the pumpkin seeds that scattered on the ground and predicted the future from the patterns.
The next celebration was the Christmas party, at which club members played our a prohibition legacy. Tejas members voluntarily divided into two groups, the "Lily Whiters" and the "Southern Colonels." The Lily Whiters traditionally wore white and did not drink, but the Colonels were in staunch support of alcohol consumption.
Sarantakes said chat the Lily Whiters made a "righteous" attempt to convince the "evil" Southern Colonels of the errors of their ways. The result was a mock debate that lasted approximately a half an hour.
"It's most fun to add religious overtones to the debate like 'Rum is the devil's drink!'," Matthew Hughes, finance senior and member of the Lily Whiters, said.
The party actually started a day before the debate when the Lily Whiters hid the rum for the party. After the liquor was concealed, the Colonels had 24 hours to find it or they were not allowed to spike the eggnog.
The Colonels found the rum in a plastic bag inside a German chocolate cake. The cake had been hollowed out, the rum was inserted, and the cake was capped and frosted.
Joseph O' Driscoll, finance junior, said, "Actually, this was the first rime in three years that the Southern Colonels found the rum. It was a really good hiding place."
The last holiday honored was Texas Independence Day on Mar. 2. The Tejas Club kicked off their traditional celebrations with a champagne breakfast. About 100 distinguished faculty members and graduating students were invited.
"This breakfast involves lots of time and effort. It is our special tribute to Texas Independence Day and the University," Sarantakes said.
by Lori Seto
BREAK TIME: Mark Dawson, business sophomore, takes advancage of an opportunity co gee a quick bite after assisting ac the breakfast.
EXPANDING HORIZONS
7he Spooks were about reaffirming old tra
ditions while bringing in new faces and new ideas,'' Kellee Edmonds, broadcast journalism junior, said.
The Spooks worked with organizations such as Alpha Phi Omega co promote school spirit and co encourage students co "stay with the school. "
"The different spmt organizations coming cogecher has helped raise participation ac school activities like pep rallies and spores events," Edmonds said.
During the fall semester, orange and white ribbons were tied around all the trees co further encourage student involvement.
"Our organization has existed smce 1941, and we cry co encourage new organizations co help keep the traditions going, " Edmonds said.
Showing their desire co preserve traditions at the University, che Spooks changed che color of their formal uniforms worn co the football games from red and black co burnt orange.
The organization participated in various activities such as decorating lockers and painting windows of buildings on the drag before spores events.
"The coaches of che achlecic teams offered support and appreciation of the encouragement we gave co the teams. Coach Mc Williams wrote us a letter lase semester thanking us for our hard work," Edmonds said.
New members were nominated by resident advisors or Spooks members. After acceprance inco the organization, pledges were required co attend a retreat.
"We hold a retreat each semester so chat our members can gee acquainted. le is important for our members co be able co work well cogecher on all of our service projects, and the retreat helps all the members co feel more comfortable around each ocher, " Edmonds said.
by Shelli Smith
ARTISTIC CREATIONS: Jeni Logan, communication freshman, and Jennifer Piskun, psychology junior, wash the windows of the University Co-op before painting new slogans for the Texas A&M game.
FRONT ROW; Jt:nnift:t Elizabeth Scott, Jt:nniftr Piskun, St:th K.Jug, Cht:try Ann Lynch, Sally Annt: Davidson, Emily Ann PogUt:, Nancy Ann Saktana, Robyn Lynn Wt:iss, Karro Suzannt: Burkt, Tt:rt:Sa Annt: Htuler, Gail Lynn Beavers, Janet Lynn Kelly, C.ourtney Whitt: Wimberly, Kathleen Ann Gana, Shelly Marie Reper, Michtlle Marit: Gray, Kt:Utt Pacriet: Edmonds. SECOND ROW: Anncke Thc-rcsa Schrom, Hava Ann Berman, Stacey Ann Thulin, Carol Elyse Morman, Wmdy Joan Bowmodc, Lori Ann Mulady, Michelle Ann Fisk, Jean Elizabeth McFarland, Michelle Lynn Gibson, Vicroria Anot Young, Tiffany Ann Mason, Carla Dianne Bucknt:t, Lcslit Claire I.afficct:, Kristi Elizabeth Norttd, Nancy Bosook Moon, Julia Kacht:riM Nemec, Man."a Ivette Silvera. THIRD ROW: Stacy LuAnn Lesley, Susan Elt:anor BuckJcy, Rhonda Lynn Toynbtt, NotUt Marie Prchar, Cynthia Lynn Brucks, &cky Elizabeth Pncana, Kaylt:a Millt:t, Kelley Rmtt TKhirhan, Mary Gayle Davis, M'lissa Carlynn Danit:!, Rt:ne Janis Hampton, Jennifer Ruch Logan, Marcia Ann Humphrey, V1k1 Lornmt: Kmg,Jt:nmft:r Ann Averbuch, Frances Prt:ttoo Brady. FOURTH ROW: Susan Oarict: Callaway, Carolyn EJ1ah.:.h lnomas, Kt lly Sut FuzgcraJd, Amy Laura Moocgomt:ry, Chriscint Lynn Gunther, Sara Lynn 1.tNoue,
MicheUe Yvonne Anderson, Debra Lynn Horak, Lori Marie Crenwelge, Shannon Marie Schumacher, l..ant'.Ann Shchon, Stephanie Lynn Algar,Jennifer Ln Burgess, Catherine Ann Jurgensmeyer, KeUy Renee Urban«, Julie Anne Hite-. FIFTH ROW: Melinda Kay Ptcers, Autumn lbgh Love, Mary Loo AndttSOn, Felicia Fannie Cweren, Mehs.sa Ann Mallon, Paige Marie UUrich, Laurel Ann Susman, Tonya Denise Brooks, Carolynn Denise Smith, Janice Lynn Kovach, Ma Dcniac Thomas, Thomas J ames Luachen, Paul Ea1on WiUianu, John Mark Haney.
3 14 -Cantcbury Association of Episcopal Students
FUN AND FELLOWSHIP
erving as an alternative to the Greek sys
tem, Beta U psi Ion Chi provided a frarnal atmosphere for young Christian men who meed ro get rogerher with ochers like themlves and participate in activities related ro uistian fellowship.
The fraternity was similar ro ocher fraternities some ways, but altered some typical Greek tivities ro fit its purposes. They had Rush and
a pledgeship each semester. They also enjoyed performing surprise pranks such as waking brothers for a 2 a.m. breakfast.
They chose an alternative ro the Greek fraternity tradition of "Hell Week" by creating "Heaven Week" during which they sent inspiring notes to pledges. If a brother happened to see another brother on campus, he would delight in challenging him to recite the scripture that had been selected for that particular week.
The fraternity sponsored service projects such as helping ro renovate the Austin Community Nursery, which was a nursery for underpriviledged children. They painted and redecorated it to make it a brighter place for the children to play.
"The Bible says that by helping others like the children of the nursery, one serves Christ, which is our group's only desire, " Daniel Dillard, organizational communication senior, said.
Fun was also a big part of the group's activities. They sponsored three parties each semester to work towards reaching other people interested in fellowship. One of the favorites was the Valentine's Day party held Feb. 12 at the Texas Alumni Center.
Beta Upsilon Chi was the only men's Christian fraternity on campus but they kept in dose contact with other men 's fraternities around the nation. They discussed the probability of starting an interfraternal council.
"There are no formal plans to create a council, but we are excited that there are other Christian organizations around the nation collaborating to provide alternatives to the Greek system," Dillard said.
By creating a group where men with the same involvement with Christ could meet and discuss their experiences through their religion, the group felt as if they were able to "build up each other in the Lord," Dillard said. "Our members have realized that all they simply have to do is say yes to God about Him dying for our sins."
by Andrea Hood
TAKING A SPIN: Christian Pinkston, liberal arcs fresh man, and David Hoehner, Plan II freshman, dream of che days when everyone had a convenible co cruise che cown.
FRONT ROW: James Ray AtchJcy Ill, Daniel Sruan Harper, Donald Roy Powers Jr., Tony Alexander Roe, Destin Ray Smith, James Trivinh Quach, Manhew Austin Turner, Christian Noell Pinkston, Daniel Ltt Dillard. SECOND ROW: Patrick Trey Johnson, Carl Frtderick Hay, David Alan Evans, John Narhaniel Wilson, David Albin Cortright, David Oscerfund Urban U,
) oh Theard , Alben Brock Wilson, Edward l.tt Morris.
Longhorn Singers - 323
FRONT ROW: Corliss Rtnet Slaughter, Rhonda LaJune Lacy, Shannon Rochelle Dudley, Dionne Anrroneu Walktt,Julia Faytcria Cooper, Ktbra Kenya Record, Rhonda Kaye Davis, Tonya Maria Cunningham, Monia. Lynne: Johnson, Lisa MichdJc: Waddell, Evelyn Dooyeuc Moats, Andrea Felice Anderson, Nina Renee Nelms, Darrell Wayne Morris. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Marie Crawford, Pamela Lynnette Woodard, Michelle: Renee Peace, Scacie Lynn Babies, Angelina Yvette Brown, Katen Lyntttc Prater, Latunja Yvette Jackson, Tonia Davctt1. Milliott, Kimberly Lynette Davis, Traci Lynn James, Mdody Gayle Ttzi.no, Claudette Marie Daniels, Laquetta Dtndl Phillips. THIRD ROW: Elfreda Renee Sells, Pamela Anntttt Cam~on. Marcella Lynette Walker, Dawn Felice Crossland, Emily Kay Burr, Alexus Dean.inc Means, Tammy Nicole Washington, Tonya Rentt: Allen, Sandra Gail Session, J olanda Patrice Barry, Tcrilyn Frances Monday, Derek
SHOUT IT FROM THE MOUNTAIN: Members of Innervisions of Blackness Gospel Choir sing a gospel hymn for Greater Mount Zion Church.
John Foxwonh Bernard Riley. FOURlH Row, Alesia Delores Hatru, C".onsW>« Aiken McKiru .•
,,I'.•
/' .~
'iii: elaying a message through music is an age
old practice, and Ensemble 109 used this method of communication ro teach young people to avoid using drugs.
In February, Ensemble 109 performed a "Just Say No to Drugs" concert at Porter Junior High School. With a reggae-type song tided
}ttst Say No, written by their director, Gary
Powell, the group felt that they chose the right
way to tell young people not to do drugs.
" It was really a great idea. Gov. [Bill} Clements' wife Betty spoke to the kids, and then an ex-addict told his story, but when we performed our song, we could tell that the kids were really listening to what we had to say. I saw some of the kids around town after the presentation, and they would say, 'There's one of the people who sang}ust Say No at our school,"' Jeanie Runion, RTF senior, said.
The group dressed "hip" for the presentation to show the kids that they could be different and still be "cool. "
" We go out of our way to be different from one another. That's one of the main reasons we attract a young audience, " Runion said.
The group· also performed small concerts for area businesses and organizations. In October, the group performed at the Southern Medical Convention in San Antonio.
"Our group is different because we aren't a show choir. We are oriented to today's music," Runion said.
Many of the songs performed by Ensemble 109 were written by Gary Powell, who was a local record producer and visiting lecturer in music. Powell trained the members for studio work and the music business.
"There was ,only one music major m the group. Music majors were welcome, but we didn't study classical music. We're not your average college glee club," Runion said.
TAKE NOTE OF THIS: Ensemble 109 Director Gary Powell arranges a song for the Spring Concert on Apr. 8. by Lisa Breed
FRONT ROW:John White, Thomas Hale, Fredrick Allen Thomas, Dana GaiJ Gant, Christopher Alan Wright, Rebecca E. Penbenhy, Jeanette Runion. BACK ROW: Robin Elizabeth Huston, Mary Pamela Miller, Reymundo Ramos, Heidi Fenstermacher, Kenneth RedelJ Williams, Tanya Lenore Browne, Derick Jerome Larkin .
Ensemble 109 -327
CONTINUED EXCELLENCE
7 hey came from far and near. From five
corners of Texas, they came to join this group. They majored in engineering and English, business and biology, music and math. They came to Austin for one reason: to be in the nationally renowned Showband of the Southwest. They were the Longhorn Band.
"They are all a bunch of very talented students," Band Director Glenn Richter said.
Each one had to be talented to pass the auditions held at the beginning of each semester. No one was exempt from tryouts, not even an "old man" who had spent time in the band during previous semesters. Everyone was required to audition to be in the band, and competition was fierce: 500 students competed for only 3 50 spots. Tara Bernhard, LHB president and graduate student in speech pathology, said that the term "hell week" took on a literal meaning as students marched and played in the sweltering August heat. Bue for chose who made it, hell week lacer became Heaven.
Recruiting for band members just coming out of high school was just as competitive as the recruiting of football players. Current and former Longhorn Band members returned to their former high schools to cry to convince seniors audition for the band.
Virtually all of chose who eventually did joi the band were from within the scare, although few hailed from ocher parts of the country. Th band even boasted a "Yankee" or two. Th Longhorns' reputation drew prospective march ers. "Mose other bands are just not as serious Texas," Stacy Beall, advertising junior, said.
The band was a true cross-section of Universiry life. Only a minoriry of the member. were music majors; the rest were representative of the enrollment of all UT colleges on campus
Brian Adamak
GAG THE AGGIES: Saxaphone players from the band attempt to put a curse on Texas A&M Nov. 22.
328 -Longhorn Band
UN-BEAR-ABLY TIRED: Scott Parker, liberal ans freshman, takes a nap on the bus ride home from Dallas after the Texas vs. Oklahoma football game. ONE AND A TWO: No, it's not Lawrence Welk, but drum major John Julian, graduate student in applied music, directing the band ar the Texas vs. Texas Tech football game.
Tom Stevens
FRONT ROW: Edga< Dan;el Bailey
Jr ., Stephen Scou McMillin,
Kachleen Elizabeth Ables, Stacy De
an Beall, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, CJ.ark Curtis Blakeway, Tata Lynn Bernhard, Roland Anthony Reyes. BACK ROW: Michelle Marie Ruhlman, David Dwayne DuBose, &tinda Blair Bryant .
Longhorn Band -329
SCREAM AND SHOUT: A Longhorn Band member cheers rhe ream on ar the Texas vs. Baylor game on Nov. 21.
FRONT ROW: Kristie Jill Kriegel, Dd>ra LaGay Fritz. SECOND ROW: Mary Eliubeth Kaigler, Monica Lyn Florida,
Cheryl Ann Knapp, John Keith Fleming, Kevin Bradley Kasper, Timothy S. Moczygemba, Me-lvin Willard Mobley, Jana
Joan Johnson, Warren William Schick Jr., Brian W. Sandberg, Jim B. Fernandez, Jeffrey Ricks Scripting, Lamar Karl
Scholu, Linda Elizabeth Butler, Stacy Glenn Gist, Sean Patrick Parker, Kencon Oct Johnson, Steven Wendell Pinman,
Chris1opher KeUy Wilson, Vicki Jo Francis, Chad Aaron Floyd, Cark Cun.is Blakeway, Brad Russell Kosley, Richard Shay
Smith, Robert Philip Kouba, Paul Darren Scully, John Robert Hinojosa, Kevin Gray Richard~n. Carl Frederick
Schwenker, Carlton Todd Ltwis, Cynthia Brightwell, Mary EJizabeth Richardson, Regina Jeanne Walton, Jennifer Irene
Stearman, Elizabeth Ann Frawley, Anne Karen Duncan, Oat Thanh Nguyen. THIRD ROW: Glenn A. Richter, John
Howard Julian, P1.ula A. Cridef, Wi.Uiam 0 , Hachnel, Katherine Elizabeth Smith, Marisa Lynn Tipps, Amy Kimberly
King, Laurie K. Shelton, Kimberely Mai Scccsc, Ronda Kay Keith, Tara Lynn Bernhard, Jody Elise Drake, Ann Marie
White, VaJerie Ann Johmon, Eliz.abech Terry Brown, Katherine Robison, Lisa Monique Jochnz, Janet Eileen Locke, Heidi
Janelle Proctor, Karen Ann Parker, Julie Ann Branch, Ida Dionne Garcia, Krista Lyn I.au, Amy Lyn Sebesta, Linda J tan
McReynolds, Lara Nicok Hartmann, Carrie Christine Johnson, Laura Florence Harris, &linda Tess Mcf.achcm, Karin
Krmina Nellon, Kathleen Micht:le Watson, Kimberly Dawn Necaise, Shaara Gupta, Kimberly Kay Locffier, Melinda
Mit'hatlc Phillipt, Sheila Ann Bierschenk, Katherine Lea McCarroll, Camille Lorraine Rojas, Jean Lisette Wiskemann,
Kysia 8 . Cuuuica, Kimin Lynn VHet , David Dwayne Dubose, Robert William Penley Jr., Ronald Scott Fries, Gene
Howell Smith Jr., James EdwardJochen:Jr., Patricia Anne Walters, Allen White Small. FOURTH ROW: Ad~ Louil Robcm, Joseph Edward Thomas, Kathryn Biz.a.beth Lopes, Richard Teson Hung, Jennifer Miche:le Moss, Carla CathcrirBcasley, Kathleen Elizabeth Ables, Belinda Blair Bryant, Murray James Solomon, Michelle Marie Mani.n, Caroline Croor Beatty, )a.son Henry Woelfel, Edward Chung, Jeffrey Warner Coker, Roy Benjamin Ferguson, Robert Russell Ruiz 11 Christopher C. Presley, Rolando Rufino Lopez, Denise GaJe Kuykendall, Cymhja Sue Story, Michad Wi.lliam Cane Michelle Marie Ruhlman, Pamela Denise Dubra, Brian Keith Frock, Scott Dennis Parker, Nathan S. Crow, Lara Mic~ Simpson, Scott Andrew Felder, RandaU Wayne White, Dennis Wayne Beaver, Bren Lane Hopkins, Cory G. Hoffmai Larry Glen Wells, Richard P. Cantu, Kun RandaU McSwee:ney, Robert W, Fox, Robert Benjamin Bonon, Ltt McCormic Womble. FIFTH ROW: Robert Ernest Butler, Eric Scott Labrant, Darryl Emil Ewing, Michael Allen Oria, Wayne R Thomas, Michael David Kone, Julie Ann Flynn, Nicole T. Stevens, Melissa Sue Hallmark, Craig Jay Rosen, Pt'tj Alexander Acosta, Thomas Adrian Larralde, Patricia Flores, Ch ristina E. Stovall, Kristin Tura Pearson, Mary Lourd1 Yan:u,Jennifer Lynn Lacroix, Yolanda Lopez Hernandez, Anita Deanna Jenson, Susan Allison Laronde, Anthony J . Matul IV, Christopher Edward Duncan, Darren L. Williams, Kenneth Gordon Holtgrewe, Micheal Kevin Yancey, Robeci Hiram Gomez, Kerry Lynn Dove, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Roberto Javier Cardenas, Scon David Listiak, Robtti C.onrreras Vasquez, Harold Dwayne Leach, Nolan Kent Tidwell, Ray Ricks Waters, Rebecca Lynn Oark, Paul Davt Bexley, Erle Paul Adrian, Evan Brooks Hocker, Robert Paul Bacon, Jennifer E. Doucel.
330 -Longhorn Band
. --------.. .--·
• • • adds inspiration
Being a band member had special benefits at the University of Texas at Austin. A freshman coming into the Longhorn Band had the opportunity co make 350 new friends. The band also offered the thrills of playing co a capacity crowd of 80,000 at Memorial Stadium or performing in San Antonio and Housron.
The "Bandorama," a concert usually held in Austin each April, was held instead at the Wortham Center in Houston on Valentine's Day co help the Housron chapter of the ExStudents' Association. The band also played in the Galvesron Mardi Gras celebration, led the Fiesta Flambeau Parade on the last night of Fiesta in San Antonio in late April, played at the football banquet and at the basketball games.
After the football season was over, there was still much for the band co do. The spring bands were composed of three concert bands and a jazz band, all of which were open tO those who might not have been in the fall marching band. In the meantime, there were parties and picnics co help hold rogether the social unity of the band.
Along with Assistant Direcror Paula Crider and Assistant co the Direcror Bill Haenel, Direcror Glenn Richter guided the band with the help of 36 section leaders. They taught their sections on the field, grouped according co instruments, and acted as the liaison between the students and the direcrors.
Richter just completed his eighth year with the Longhorn Band, coming from the University of Michigan where he was also band direcror. He came to the University, his alma mater, because he had "an opportunity to build a better program." Indeed, the Longhorn Band won the prestigious Sudler Trophy in the 198687 season for having the best college band program in the nation. "One of the greatest strengths of the band is the academic achievements of its members: the average grade point average in the band is about 3.2," Richter said. He was also proud of the fact that for the first time since 1984, the Longhorn Band had been able tO attend every football game away from Austin.
Beall said his reason for joining the Longhorn Band was simple. "It was just the most awesome band I had ever seen before. The energy they put into everything was just amazing. The band does so much for the University, and I liked being a part of every victory and everything that happened here."
SIXTH ROW: Cassandra Racanne Smith, John G. Sra.rk7 David Frazier Carriker, Alfred W. Tam, Susan Butler Meyer.
Scephen Scou McMilJin, David Anhur Hill, Billy Neal Gibson, Patricia Anne Collier, Kathleen Jane May, Sean Thomas
Garnett, Blake Thomas Richardson, Thomas Frederick Caver, David Ltt Caner, Mason Locke Weems VII, Douglas
W1Uiam Oif1on, Charla Grtg Odorizzi, Bill Jack Baley Ill, Maik S. Scale, Michael Paul Gilbcn, Daniel J05 Milli, Rufus Janos Jr.. Wade Walker Felker, Timochy King MohJe, Robert Stanley Dunbar, Brian William Peterman, Chrsitophel G. Worley, Anne Charlone Durham, F.dgar Daniel Bailey Jr., Gregory R. Stange, Richard James Perrone Jr., Anthony Ernest Peterman, Jam~ Alan Ratliff, Mark Warren Townsend, Christopher M. Norman, Christopher C. Jones, Bren Felton Bishop, Nancy Carol Vogelgesang, Michael Joseph Deponte, Teresa Lea Bennett, Kristin Denice Witra. BACK ROW: Richard O'Neal Cole, Erika Barbara Gremmel, Darrel Gene Monroe, Michelle Harrison, Carla Ann Tipton, Lynerte M. Simmons, Kevin Mitchell Arrington, Diane Marie Chriscy, William Bryan Brunson, Laurie Lynne Carter, Seem Allen Bishop, Debra Lynn Allen, Michael Brent Ka.i.scr, Michele Lynn Schmitz, Bary Bernard Anderko, Melissa Kay Dunon, Julie Ann Marrin, Mary Catherine McAuley, Ted Garland Thomson, Ellen Kathleen Hines, James Earl Mdnry~. Penelope: Jane Ma('(ircgor,John Kevin Boardman, Margaret Roseann Leyh, Michael Bryan Parker, Twilah Jo Kail, Jerry Bren Lemley, Jane Joon Ja Johnson,JeffLtt Lightsey, Roland Anthony Reyes, Andrew Doughu Tait, Stacy Dean Beall, Scan Richmon O'Neil, Bonnie Lynn Arp, Mark Wayne Daily, Sandra Diane Hejl, Brian Keith Michalk, Austin Bun Gwin, Blair l.tt Chambers, David Andrew Ehrenfeld, Stephen K. Tsai .
Longhorn Band -331
PARTY ON THE PATIO: The Longhorn Band plays on the Texas Union patio during the Dad's Day festivities. HUP, lWO, THREE, FOUR: Under the direction of John Julian, graduate student in appljed music, the marching band rehearses at Memorial Stadium.
Michad Scravaro
332 -Longhorn Band
-------,.--.~.~-~....
• • • and exhilaration
Officially formed in 1900 by a chemistry professor, che original Longhorn Band consisted of jusc 16 men who bought their inscrumencs ac a pawnshop in downtown Auscin for $ 150. Women were first allowed co march during che Oklahoma game in 1957 when many of che men came down wich che flu, and have been an integral pare of che band ever since.
Ocher cradicions also daced back decades. Big Bercha, "che Sweechearc of che Longhorn Band,'" was obtained from che University of Chicago in 1955, where she had sac unused in atomic bomb was deic chac Bercha was radioactive. Bertha was seen ac all home games
and ac che Oklahoma game in Dallas. Another symbol of che band was che cowbells members rang during games. The cowbells, Beall said, were "che band's mosc deadly weapon. When we ring chose bells, we're leccing che team know we're still behind chem, even when we're in unfriendly cerricory. ·'
The cradicion mosc visible co che resc of che campus is che wearing of che beanies by new band members . The freshmen wore their beanies for a period of five weeks ac che beginning of each school year. Three special ceremonies marked their cransformacion co "old men'" chis year: che firsc, before che Auburn game, when they were allowed co wear che Scecson and jacket for che first cime; che second, when chey heard of che Alumni Band's experiences in che Longhorn Band; and finally, ac che formal iniciacion when they were allowed co remove cheir beanies. These caps had co be carefully guarded, as chey are also covered by members of ocher Souchwesc Conference bands. According co Bernhard, che wearing of che beanies tied che freshmen class cogecher, and they were worn wich pride as a symbol of uniry. le also helped che "old men'" learn che names of che new members.
by Michael Grabois
STAFF -FRONT ROW: Jodi Elise Drake, Michelle Marie Manin. SECOND ROW: Lee McCormick Womble, Brian Wilkins, Gregory Richard Schwendinger, Nolan Keith Tidwell, Bill Jack Bnley 111, Harold Dwayne Leach, Melissa Sue Kei1h Frock, Caroline Croom Beatcy, Michelle Marie Ruhlman, Michael William Caner, Janet Eilcm Locke, Darryl Emil Hallmark, Ray Ricks Wacers. SIXTH ROW: Eddie Vaughn Reed, Roben Lee Kelley II, Roland Anthony Reyes, Sc:acy Ewing, Christopher KeUy Wilson, Clark Cunis Blakeway, Paul Darren Srully, John Robert Hinojosa. THIRD ROW: Dean Beall, Carl Fahlund, Stephen Sc:on McMillin, Karl Kevin Brown, Michael Kregg Phillips, Kent Matthew Kostka, Krmin Denice Wiua, Cassandra Raeanne Smith, Melinda Michae:le Phillips, Elizabeth Ann Frawley, Carla Catherine Dennis Ray Suarek. BACK ROW: Julie Ann Marrin, Kevin Mitchell Arrington, Ted Garland lbomson, Darrel ~ Beasley, Cynthia Sue Srory, Richard Chriscopher Caner, Mark Kevin Lehrmann. FOURTH ROW: Kirsten Lynn Vliet, Monroe, Mark Doyle Hormann, Sharon Marie Fassino, Malcolm Ray Randig, Margaret Roseann Leyh, William Walker Mary Elizabeth Richard.Ion, John Keith Fleming, Robert Stanley Dunbar, Brian William Peterman, Anthony Emesc Frank.Jin, Stacey Cynne Reich, David Dwayne DuBos,e, Debbie Lynn Allen. Pet:crman, Jill Cavness. FIFTH ROW: Edward Gucierrez, Randall Scott Harris, Kimberly Dawn Necaise, James Trey
Longhorn Band -333
STRONG BAND OF SUPPORT
7 he show muse go on, and Tau Beca Sigma, an honorary Longhorn Band sororicy, did everyching possible co make sure ic did.
Ducies of Tau Beca Sigma included paincing che flags , repairing broken cowbeUs, mending band uniforms, providing wacer co band members afcer rehearsals and ac games and assiscing in loading and unloading crave! buses. They also delivered "survival kics" co Longhorn Band members on Dead Day during che fall semescer. These kics included cookies, candy, soup, juice and Pop Tares.
"We're always here for che band, and willing co do whac we can co make chings run smoocher, " Vice Presidenc Mary Kaigler, psychology senior, said.
The sororicy also generaced all che revenue chac was needed for band services. During Band Week on Aug. 23-29, Tau Bera Sigma members made over 500 sandwiches for sack lunches which were sold co scudencs crying ouc for Longhorn Band. The women were also responsible for seUing records and capes and ocher Longhorn Band paraphernalia.
"The money we made all wenc back inco che band co cover expenses during che semescer. We work co break even, noc co make a profic," Michelle Ruhlman, music educacion senior, said .
TAKE THIS DOWN: Anne Duncan, nursing sophomore, and Kristie Kriegel, biology sophomore, write down the upcoming events announced at the meeting on Feb. 28.
FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth RicharJson, Vicki Jo Francis, Michrllt' Mane Ruhlman, Mary Elizabnh Kaigler, Carla Catherine Beas
ley. SECOND ROWo I.aura Zo<
Brttc.lmg, Tara Lynn Bttnhard, MeIJSSa Kay Duuon, Kimberley Mai Si't't.'k, Deborah Lynn Allen, Bd mda
81.m Bryant, Amy Leigh Teel, Jtnmft'r Ehza~th Dou 1el, Eli zabeth Ann Frawky, D1anr Loyce GrttnhiU, SuRn 8u1!n Meyer. THIRD ROW: Ja.w Joun Ja Johnson, Kriscic J1U Kritgd, Julie Ann Mam n, Pamc1a Anll<' Colher, Anfra Deanna Jcmoo,
Sherry Jaye Uyeyama, Ju lie Ann Aynn, Anne Karm Duncan, Diane Marie Ch rucy, Susa n All uon LaRunJc, Lisa Monique Jochen, Krmm Tun Parson, Lara Michelle S1mp10n, Linda Elizabet h Butler. BA K ROW Heid~ Ja~lle Proctor, Kuherane Robison, Janet Eil een Locke, Lori Wraydon Phcque, Car· ohnt' Croom Bcauy, Ronda Kay Kcuh , Sharon Marie Fassino, K1mbc:rly Dawn N«aiK, Cynt hia
Su< Stuan, Michelle 1.tt Town, Ternp "I don't chink the future looks bright for in creasing the number of varsity spores," Vici said. "This year the athletic budget is reall· struggling, partly because the Texas economy i soft. "
Even in a robust economy, Vick said, basebal and football were the only sports char generatec revenue. No ocher ream made a profit frorr their operations. ''What we make on foocbal finances the entire varsiry program," he said.
In spite of these problems, the teams' hope: ran high. The soccer ream, Langston said, hac asked for varsiry status three times in the 2( years of its existence and, he said, "we'll keep or asking until we gee it."
338 -Feature
---... -... -------~-·
TENDER LOVING CARE: Claire Franke, liberal arts junior, grooms Ti Bar Ole, her horse, before the Texas Equestrian Team competes in the Bexar Creek Horse Show Apr. 1-3. CUTTING THROUGH THE WAKE: John McClanahan, electrical engineering senior, enjoys an afternoon of skiing on Lake Austin.
340 -Professionals
Only 20 percent of all jobs are advertised. The hidden job market offers many unknown opportunities.
Your career may not be in the classifieds ...
he toughest decision each college student had to make was
deciding on a major that would become a life-long career. Luckily, the Career Center offered assistance to find the answer co this perplexing question; one source was the Career Opponunities Directory.
The C.O.D., first compiled over the summer, was an extensive sec of notebooks cross-referenced by job title, required skills, company and city. The black notebooks, although less than one year old, were tattered and torn from use. The binders overflowed with sought-after career facts.
"The information was summarized in the notebooks so
that students could access it easily," Coordinator of Library Information Kathy Strawser said.
To compile the book the Career Center sent mailers co over 5000 Texas companies and requested information on entry level positions for college graduates, methods for students to contact the company and summer employment.
"The C.0.D. was initially established as a means for us co know what was going on with Texas employers. It was also designed to get information from where most of the jobs were going co be, that is, in smaller to mid-size companies. Most people thought that more jobs were in large companies and that was just not true," Strawser said.
"We initiated the C.0.D. because there was talk about the hidden job market for graduates. Ofall the jobs only 20 percent are advenised, that means finding a job is the result of who you know, being in the right place at the right time, or creating a position for yourself," Coordinator of Job Search Services Eileen Mahoney said.
"Rather than just put our graduates in touch with recruiters who represent big corporations we needed co give them some kind of cool to show them who the small businesses were and give them names of people within Texas who they could contact," Mahoney said.
According to Mahoney, the greatest growth in business occurred in companies with fewer than 100 employees. "There was no way for students to get in touch with those businesses unless they did it on their own. That is why we staned the Career Opponunities Directory," she said.
Although the exact success of the Career Opportunities Directory was yet unknown due to its new status, Career Center personnel all agreed that it was an asset to any student looking for career answers.
According to Mahoney, the center discovered small problems with both students and employers. First, even though the C.O.D. made job hunting easier, students were wary of the self-placement message because it required extended work. Also, the Career Center did not advenise the C.O.D. as much as it planned due to lack of company response.
"We are currently '11'.0rking to get more surveys returned by working with the Chamber of Commerce very closely so that they can encourage the businesses to respond as well as provide us with a more targeted mailing list," Mahoney said.
PROFESSIONALS
EDITED BY CHRISTI McCORD
Professionals -341
UT Advertising
Club
Daltas trip enlightens ad students
T
he Richards Group and Tracy-Locke, the
rwo largest advertising agencies in Texas,
welcomed UT Advertising Club members to
Dallas on their annual field trip Nov. 12-13.
"l had a great time learning about the agen
cies and their national clients. The most im
portant thing I did learn, though, is what I did
not want to do in advertising," Matt McCutch
in, advertising senior, said.
McCurchin, previously interested in the "high-pressure" account management aspect of advertising, decided that an account executive's position in a large agency meant "stress from 18 different directions·· after watching the Richards Group's executives operate during a normal work day. "Seventy-five hours per week was just not my cup of tea. I have decided to go a different route of advertising, but don't ask me what," McCutchin said.
Members toured the agencies, spoke to executives and learned the intricacies of the advertising industry. They visited the research, media, creative and account management departments according to their particular interests.
"One account executive showed us a new product the agency was working on that hadn't yer been test-marketed. He informed us how they might marker and position the product and
FR.ONT ROW Jill S.efani Andtnon. Jtnmftt Rurh l.Gpn. Cynrhaa EKobot. Cod• Int frop. Lu>clo Swann< Snurh. Cllnstino Jadoon McCord. SECOND ROW JMmfn EWn< T anncr. Rhondo Gail Kolmbodt, Timochy Woyno Jona. Scon Wodt Landry. KMhy Anne R-il. Troccy Rhodo I.twit, Pa"""' Lanem Vunodo< BACK ROW: C-, Danilo llano!, Plubp Bradford Drakr. KMy Dawe Mclnmupm, Jd·
(tty Elliott Luna SECOND ROW; MMalla Lyn•«• Walktt0 Andml Fcbc< ~.Scaci< Lynn Babies, Kam> Ml ROW Rudnty H•n• R0non, Kathkung OIOi. FOUllTH llO'll': )..., 0.. 1'llldlll, Midi*
Gontko, Tana Rot W....t. Kaddoura, Mu:hd• o.ru.. Anay&. Bah CMol 0.-. Thaha Gatti&, Glmda DdMuado Carlquio<, Marie David •-. 8ndloy Kut Uhr, KJmbaly Aan Twudowlki, Kimbodf ~..,_, AW Pim
Lanpn, JJI Ann llwh, Kdlyt Layne lldu-Solberg. Grqory Dean Kooan. Riclwd c..;,, Praem. JC*ph Howard CW-.
that goal.
One such speaker was David Harrell, a member of the training and development staff of the Motorla Corporation, who spoke Sept. 9 to the UTMA about the new age in the training and development of employees.
"Speakers come in and talk about relocating companies and the human resource problem that accompanies that," Bate said. "We've also had a hospital administrator come in and talk to us about management problems that come up as well as how hospitals have changed as far as moving to fitness programs and such."
The bi-weekly meetings were not the only place members could hear guest speakers; the group also attended a luncheon for the American Society for Personnel AdministratOIS on Oct. 7.
"We were made a student chapter for the ASPA, our parent organization, and the facu1q advisor at UT, Joe Culver, spoke at the hm cheon. It was a big honor," Bate said.
Bate said that joining the ASPA helped "provide a networking tool for managemene majors who want to interact with other ~ fessionals in their field as well u pocmtial: employers.''
i.,..;.. •
..., ......
~
~-..~";!'~.'
3~6 -UT Management Association
Phi Chi Theta
•
Evening rewards seniors
T
o honor rhe seniors and just have a good
rime, the business fraternity Phi Chi
Theta spent their semester making big plans for
their spring semi-formal.
Held April 23 at the Four Seasons Hotel, rhe
dance included dinner, a disc jockey and an
awards ceremony.
"The semi-formal was ro honor che graduating seniors. We dedicated che evening ro chem and gave chem a champagne glass with 'Phi Chi Theta' engraved on it," Hisrorian Cindy Saifman, international business and marketing junior, said.
The semi-formal was planned and promoted by che banquet committee within Phi Chi Theta.
"Ic's a more professional gathering than most dances bur we all had a great time, " Saifman said.
"The semi-formal was a memorable event, especially for the seniors who had ro say their farewells. It was emotional," Saifman said.
During the dance, serious and gag awards
were also presented.
"We awarded such honors as Most Active
Active, Mose Active Pledge, Best Dressed, Most
Professional and Mr. and Mrs. Phi Chi Theta,"
Saifman said.
"The spring semi-formal was the final culminating point when Phi Chi Theta goc rogether in one united group of friendship," Adm iniscrati ve President Donna Zaruba, accounting senior, said.
Phi Chi Theta also held several rush parties ac the begining of each semester. One of the spring parries, held Jan. 28 ac Mr. Gatti's Pizza, was " very crowded and a huge success, " Saifman said.
"Our main goal was ro make everyone feel welcome and it worked because we had people flowing over into the next room.''
I
I
FRONT ROW; Nancy Junt Fnm, Cindy llsa S.1fman, Kara Tomom1 01Sh1, Carolyn Ann Graugnard, Came Lt18h Thomas, Anna K.i.nc:cn Wilkins, Connie Rtt Grttn. Laune Joann Carone-, Kelly Francn Iburg, Keith Scon Hogan SECOND ROW; Daritnt Rmtt Fnn.n, San Hn.rhtt Wilbanks, Lon Kay Erwin, Usa Mtchrilc Hom, Smdra jeanM Gregory, Mary Manha Bag, l.ri.gh Ann Busby, Oona1d Carl Pttkins. Chcscrr Olt:h-San Ong 11-tlRD ROW Andtta J~Cavett, Jimmy Wei-Kwong Tsoi, Tina Mu:helle Robnuon, Jarunr Yvnte Vndka, Eric Scoc Campbdt, Jamer l.tt MtinZ<'f , Laura CathcrulC Busby, Jim Oak Ponton FOURrn ROW· Grtg0ry &nm Williams, Nata.lie Ilona Lodchan, Dwu Marie Kallus, Bdmda Jean Watson, Brenda GameU Wauon, Ltt Ann Huuon , Donna Mane Zaruba, Jill Anna Chism. BACK ROW-Paut EugftlC Horton, AJlxn Ocno., Kathcnnr Sophi.a Fcwr, San l.coruc Morns, Frank Kcaung Wilkins, Donald I.to Weaks, Rohen Plertt laPlanr, T1mOC"hy James Halden
DRINK UP: Diana Kallus, accounting senior, does paperwork while Chriscy Malone, prebusiness freshman, pours herself a soda at the Phi Chi Theta Spring Rush Pizza Party at Mr. Garti"s Jan. 28. A BUSINESS LUNCH?: Rushees and actives of Phi Chi Theta mix and mingle to get better acquainted.
Phi Chi Thera -357
ROW: David Ltt Wilson, Pamela Ann Higgina, l.awa lane Dumais, Ann< Elizabeth Ditth Menens, Naeern Y. Zaminclar, Timorhy Michael Monahan, Gary Michael Stadler.
Alpha Kappa Psi -359
Phi Beta Chi
Group mixes business with pleasure
P
rofessionalism -one of the main aspects "Mr. Gigolo," and "Mr. Teddybear." was not restricted to business majors. ·'The of Phi Beta Chi. Over 30 members of Phi Beta Chi members gave their president, part of Phi Beta Chi is that we look for any chis women's business frilternity learned about Lynne Sweeney, finance-real estate senior, the who wanes to learn about what's going on in professionalism in the "real world" through a honor of obtaining the "Miss MRS degree" business world, regardless of their major. field trip ro Housron on Nov. 11-13. because of her engagement. feel everyone needs to know about business
The group visited various business-related "We like to reward the girls and our big matter what their career may be." firms in Houston such as Arthur Andersen & brothers for their efforts, achievements and outCo. accounting firm, gaining insight into busistanding personalities," she said. ness praccices in real-life situations. They also Peters said that membership in Phi Beta Chi obtained valuable information on internships and business etiquette.
Of course, there can't be business without some pleasure, and social events were an important part of Phi Beta Chi. Masquerade Ball, the fall formal, held Nov. 2 1, was the largest social event of the semester.
"The formal is a time when we can all come together and let our hair down. Everybody really gets to know everybody," Historian Laura Peters, management-marketing junior, said.
Members showed how well they really did know each ocher at the award ceremony held on the night of the formal. They voted on each ocher and on their Big Brother organization, giving out awards such as " Miss Phorotech,"
A QUARTER FOR A CUP: Accounting sophomore Ricky Phillips, a Phi Beta Chi big brother, waits patiently for his beverage to be served at a Phi Beta Chi Mixer Nov.
13 . The mixer was held for aU the campus business fraterniues in order to promote group relauons.
F1l0NT ROW U.ura )tan Ptttrs, M1ynan Dmshaw ham, Chun Tan Wright, MoozrU Raqutl Wyan, M1cMlk Rmtt Lcm1y, Mary btn MtutU, Cynthia Mane· ArilUJO, Uun EUtn Slavik, Jill Robyn Hornish. Gtorg1ana M1chdk Davis, EJ11.abc-ch Ann K.Juth, Lt18h· EUm Norman, Diann Marie· P&nkorutn, Magdalt'M Row Gvu ECOND ROW Shnly Bt1h Ga.r""u k, lAura M1chcUt Wauky, Julie Ann Millonr, Pamc1a Nan Hc>mb«k, Vakr1r Ann Ayrn, Lu AnMttC' Gut'ffC'fO, C..chtfuw Httk Kelly, M1lhf"lt-K.ay M1uLdm, Angrli 0.wn Rathgr~1 Jul11 IUndb, Bnh Ann 81rlnon, Lon Gad LAnfo,J. U.. Mari" Dtabent , Amy Juduh crpMnt0n THIRD ROW o...m Mar1r G11ckno. l.Aura Lynn Camdm, Chm1 Y.1~h AUrn. C.rhtr1M Ru1h C:..mJrn, Cymh11 Lynn Bttbr. Chmunr S11u1d Pt1ttt1t. Su1annr MMlt' C.ahaU. Ruth l..tanM Hr1d, Cynthia Mane Gto1gc, Cecilia Anne Trnano, Ehiabnh Kmt Youna. Clvilcint ~.POUll1H 1.0 Lynn< Mu.. SWttn<)', K•Uy Camoll< Cush>on, 00.. Carolin< Andmon. Carol Anne e.-r, Tmma 0....... lldhmiJa Lynn H•rvey, SyralJO Lynn Foonby, Jttn Lynn Johnscon. Tiffony Lynne Songd, Ana Mana 0..-, 5oKy Elialli O.doon, M><. J.-BNn Shelby, DovMI E Purott, Bony Ed-.1 Nnraia
8caYm, Edv.m O.nkl Wdhuuw:. Rhob1t-Ann Prnnuk, Chula Rtlcy Con.nam, Donny Giy FIFTH ROW Charks A
368 -Air Force ROT
Angel Flight
ce
Angels sponsor drive for community
W
e are trying to serve not only the Universiry community but the Austin communiry as well. Serving Air Force personnel is only a small part of being in Angel Flight," President Tonia Carlisle, history senior, said. On Oct. 29 Angel Flight sponsored a triservice blood drive at the rifle range, obtaining donations from Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC members. Each person that took part donated one pint of blood. "Those who were able to give blood did. Forty-eight units of blood were donated, which is good because not many people knew about our drive," Carlisle said. "It's after the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive so we lose some people because of that." Carlisle added that the members of Angel Flight gave blood and worked in hour-long shifts to talk to the people giving blood and keep them comfortable. Angel Flight Public Relations Officer Christi Keller, an organizational communications senior, said there was "a real congenial attitude because people were only giving blood if they wanted to. We also gave a local anesthetic so when the needle was placed in someone· s arm they wouldn't feel it. We also gave out t-shirts that said 'Deep In the Heart of Texas' to everyone who gave blood. " A competition was held between the groups to see who could bring the most people in. Catlisle said the Army group won the contest and were treated to refreshments, made by Angel Flight, after one of their drill practices. Other activities Angel Flight took part in were the Special Olympics Muscular Dystrophy Telethon and the Young Astronaut Program. The Young Astronaut Program was the group's national project that emphasized the sciences and math to fourth through sixth grade children. "It's a busy job but it is a lot offun. We are a tight-knit group and I think it shows in the amount of projects we do each year and the care we put into those projects," Carlisle said.
EYEING THE NEEDLE: Rosie Oniz of the Central Texas R~ional Blood Center withdraws blood from the arm of military science sophomore Thomas Chandler Oct. 29.
John F.,._.h FRONT I.OW. Uun Elim Cawey. JU>< All-. Dougherty. M... Mukbnjtt. Tonia Jond c..t.slr, Tyna Lynn Thompoon, dwma Jean Broolcins, vu..n. I.ah J""'-. Borbon Omit< Fruat, I.ohm Bnn1c1cy Gillem:. BACK I.OW: Sondy Eluobchm Wayne Long
BRAVO COMPANY: FRONT ROW Mochacl C.meron
Gard, Jamn Robt:n Stogd1U, Daniel Pamck Harmon, John
Gram Uwton SECOND ROW· Stevm Edward Hanman,
Daniel Charin Cann. Pascal Gordon Johnson, Zat.hary Joseph
Boz. P•ul Hmry Racmx, J ohn Alim Omelan THIRD ROW
Strphm Edwvd Arriola, Marcus Anthony Serrano, RusscU
James Jack, James Thomas Goodv.-m, Kennnh Anchon)'
Machovec, Marl Hauel Johnson, Ov.·rn Carlton Mamn. Grei
Ab.n Hervey, Kevm Doyle Padgett FOURTH ROW W1U1am
Charles D)·e,John Charin Bo"'hn, Stephen Drnms Scorty. Paul
Norton Mush, WiU1Am NichoW Avt'f)', U:o Franu s Coleman,
Ron Omtto BrooM. Richard Alan Htaley, Mark Rand.di Lwm
FIFTH ROW. Alex R Tolmat hoff, Adan Nino, Rodney
C.ughey cnensun, Michael P1u Cavil, P.aul David Ranta, John
Wade Rmhey, J ohn Jay K.itzmarek, Gilbert Arce Mq1.li,
ManChus Madnu Yarbrough SIXTH ROW Keuh Edw:ard
Hmcon, Phi Due Nguyen, Colin P.1mcL Murray. Todd Jon
Hinkel, Mauhcw Wmslov.-Anthony, Matthew Hobson Sh1rky.
Everett Glenn Rh~dt'S, R1Chard Qu1mon Smuh, David AUan
Adams BACK ROW· Chrmophtr Madison Jorgensen, Jamt'S Chnscopher Wa1KK"1, W1U1am Sh.lne Yates
CHARLIE COMPANY: FRONT ROW Trmt Motchcll
Guerrero, Bruce Mauhl!"A Hamilton, Ummc-r James McKenna,
K1m~rly Mem..eather SECOND ROW. James Troy Reid.
Br.adky ~nCuumger, Janict El•1ne Holmes, Wcllt Ann Pttry. Kombcrly Rmtt Kukwood, Bnnon Elouborh
Jackson, Dandlt Annnte Dnmn SECOND ROW Anne.' Melan~ Ycamon, Usa Marie Carey, Susan Louise Haky, An8fla KAy Gibb&, Mikel Candu:e PuU1um, KnM1 Brth Patt, Gingtt Ann Braswell. Tracy ltt Brown, Yvonnt Mar.r Vlk THIRD ROW: Chnsunt' Lynn Gumhn, Jmnifrr Kaye Tuckn. S.ndra Joan Dorman, Jmntfn MariC' Rtk-y, Juhe Allyson Jmkins, Mary El·Mahmoud1, Karm Dd>orah M!'Guuins, Carolyn Omisc Smirh BACK ROW Danadlr KAy Gmsln, K1mbnty AnM Looney, Andtta Mane Tamai, Kimbttly Anne.' Schnt1dn, Lrah Carhrnnt' Smnh, Shan Jill Olofsky, Tamara Sc:eph•mt Schrr1~
BEST FRIENDS: James Taylor, finance junior, anJ Sam, his dog, get some sun at the Anchorenes' spring picnic on Feb. 29. APPLE OF MY EYE: While giving son Travis a piggyback ride ac rhe Anchorenes' spring picnic, daddy Leo Coleman, electrical engineering sophomore, gees an affecrionare poke in che eye.
Anchoreu es -3 7 3
---' .__.
Black Health Professions Organization
Minorities encourage medical jobs
I
n che lace 1970s, medical schools began
experiencing a disconcerting decline in enrollment for a combination of troubling reasons. This decline continued into the 80s and seemed to have the greatest affect on minority groups. The Black Health Professions Organization helped treat this problem by conducting a Health Fair at Holy Cross Hospital of Austin on Saturday, Nov. 14.
BHPO presented the fair for children between six and 11 years of age who had shown an interest in the health professions.
The coordinator of che Health Fair was Dr. Sandra Bell, whose AISD Project Teach and Reach assisted mainly minority children from low-income families, children with whom Black Health Professions was most interested.
The Health Fair featured a number of 'stations' where the children listened to talks from professionals such as family practitioners, dentists, lab technicians and pharmacists. RespiratOl.'f equipment, CPR methods and the skeletal system were a few of the demonstrations provided to stimulate the children's interest in health careers. In addition, the event offered fairgoers a screening for various blood diseases.
According to BHPO President Edith Wharton, biology-pre-med senior, the Health Fair was aimed at low-income children from Project Teach and Reach "to encourage them to think of future career plans and consider medicine as an option."
Members of BHPO were on hand at the fair to guide the children through the learning stations and help stir a little enthusiasm in the crowd.
"Not only did the fair provide valuable experience for us in working with children, but we also benefited from contaet with the various health careers as we assisted the practitioners and technicians in the demonstrations," Wharton said.
BHPO participated in quite a few other activities to guide medical students through the many steps toward their careers. The group organized trips to preprofessional and professional schools, as well as the Southwestern PreMed Conference in Dallas on Feb. 27, which was conducted for minorities.
''Many of our members come into the organization with their major in mind,•• ~ said. "We try to keep them on gear and them decide if they're making the right choice."
Counay ol BHPO Comlllp tiIHIO
STICKY HANDS: Loretta Hill, a nurse from Holy Cross Hospital, takes a blood PAPER WORK: At the Black Health Professions Organization lidde-cell ICl'Celling a llUdeac sample from a student for a sickle-cell screening in the UGL on April 22. signs up for his test.
374 -Black Health Professions Organization
Delta Omicron Chi
Preparation is the best medication
he ominous-sounding M.C.A.T. -Medical College Admissions Test -was a of worry for students who desired to get medical school. Delta Omicron Chi, a medical/ pre-dental fraterniry, tried to al
• e that worry by helping members prepare Ii' the test. The group sponsored several speakers to lecat their meetings on various aspects of lift'erent health professions and offer advice and
to doing well on the M.C.A.T. Dr. Leonard Lawrence, the associate dean of students from the Universiry Health Science Center in San Antonio, gave counsel on necessary preparation for the exam on Jan. 27. Other speakers included doctors who specialized in emergency room treatment, oral surgery and orthodontia.
"Students often have a great amount of difficulry with the test that they didn't expect due to lack of preparation," Micheal Parisi, education junior said. "They don 't realize how difficult it will be."
The fratemiry also helped the members by preparing a mock M.C.A.T. They worked in conjunction with the Kaplan Testing center, which administered and proctored the test. All health professional students were invited to take the test.
Afterwards, Kaplan graded the tests and showed the students where their weaknesses lay. The cesc cook four hours, only half of the eight hours the actual test required. Alpha Epsilon Delta, another pre-med/pre-dent fracerniry, also helped the fratemiry to organize the test.
"We try to give members a little knowledge about all the areas they need to know to be successful on the exam," Parisi said. "There are six different areas to be familiar with."
The group was open to all students interested in a field in health professions, not just aspiring doctors and dentists.
"All rypes of people come to learn from the speakers we have. Delta Omicron Chi gives people a chance to get together and compare similar interests, as well as meet their future competition," Parisi said.
FR.ONT ROW, Maria Lynn Durr, Mdisu Ann Meyn, Ann-Mario M.....X.. SECOND ROW, Mugaret!I Health Organization. icine, Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine of into the schools. Among their 40 active
NCHO Co-president Carlos Trejo was one of Fon Wonh and UT Heath Science Centers of bers, NCHO had a 95 percent~ five students accepted to the Harvard program San Antonio and Houston spoke to NCHO into medical, dental, pharmacy, physical from the state of Texas. members about their respective training pro-apy and nursing schools over the previous
"I felt vety confident after being selected as a grams. One aspect they focused on was the years. "We're here to help our memben md participant because it showed how I stood na-extreme need for Hispanic physicians and how made it easier for others to make it. tionally among other college students," Trejo, a their medical programs aimed to find potential from each other," Trejo said. biology senior, said. qualified applicants.
NCHO members applied to various medical "Encouraging us to apply, they gave us an and dental school programs such as Cornell and overall view of what medicine was all about and
JahnFRONT ROW Rhonda R..,.. Hma Kuper, Gcnld 1.a,_.i Colanlll Kuper, ArdllC I.er Holmes, Henry Tra'ril Y OWll U, Pon..:11 D< Mui«, Nanb1e Rau BACK ROW: Marcie Kay Baker, Dt-bra Rae laves.
) ohn McConn1co
Lisa Halperin Valerie Horwitz Katherine Hursr Mandy Karp Viki King Lisa Kottwitz Jackie Lain Jennifer Langberg
Debbie Laves Carol Levin Meredith Marcuis Marci Margolin Dena Miller Sara Morel Al Iison N ewar Marilyn Rau
Julie Shaftel Melissa Schepps Lisa Selbsr Deborah Shaler Naomi Sheldon Tracy Silna Stefani Silverberg Nicole Silverstein
Jodi Stern Stephanie Train Shani Unterhalter Michelle Wachsman Cammi Weller Stephanie Weprin Lindsay Wilk Wendi Zucker
Alpha Epsilon Phi -407
FRONT ROW Mary Kay Cook, !)caq· Lynn P;utt:r~n. Shana Suunnc Smith, BrmJa Sue Orl-h.ird. Sl:.C.OND ROW Lynne Lou1~ Querbes, Shannon Ltt Mangum, Alison Ward,
Cuolyn Lrt Blakdy
CHEERS: Carolyn Hooper, speech communicacion senior, and Maqorie Querbts, business junior, enjoy drinks and thoughts of no homework at a mixer with the law school students.
'111 -Pi ta Pho
Sigma Delta u -445
SIGMA DELTA TAU
Rachel Alterman
Catherine Baer
Mara Bindler
SheUey Braunfeld
Shellie Cherner
Susan Cohen
Michelle Cohn
Leslie Coleman
Karen Copans Jan Davis
Patti Davis
Sherry Eizenbaum J anet Fineman
Carrie Flick
Heidi Frank Julie Froedson
Bonnie Glikman ) ulie Goldberg
Michelle Gordon
Nina Granoff Helen Grossfeld Patty Handelman Heather Hillman Lura Hoppenstein
446 -Sigma Drlta Tau HOW WAS YOUR DAY? Girls chat while earing lunch at the Sigma Delta Tau house. Amy Schnitzler, business freshman, ant'. Hancoc.k JnJ KJchryn Gumfory escap<: from cht louJncss of chc Halloween parcy co calk. STANDING ROOM ONLY: Ddca Cho gutscs tnJoy monglong ac chc parcy Occ. 31.
Marios Parpounas
Gregory Rincon
Victor Rodrigue'
Thomas Sipowon
Dan Scoll
Marcin Suit.J1ll, D1mm1 Oran ZgounJc:s, AnJrcw Bruo~ M1ddlnun, Harris Mastenon JV, Vmtt'nt John Vazquez SEC
OND ROW lbncU Jay Tapp. Bryan
M1dud Pcrr.c., Muvm l.tt Lummis, U
faycuc Brown Herring, DuugW Bruu:
Brinsmade, Ku Rowe Roane, Wi.U1am R &kh.rdt, Thom.&.s Jumn Sunsun 11 THIRD ROW Yanmu AJex 8A.r-$Cl.a, ~lr11. GerarJ Smith, Andrt:\ti.' Murray Guyton, Dav1J Michael Boyd, Jonithan Barry Fnederu..h.scn, T1mochy James Cass.iJy, John LmJIL-y Sauc.t'r, Stanley Edw.uJ Adams BAC.K ROW Curt Carl Barbour, Andrrw Bleak1e D.ivlS, Kem K.mltr Edwards, Jay Byron KoLu, Pncr A Skm1ch, W1U1.lm David Lync.h Ill
I'LL KISS TO THAT: Eddie Bujosa, liberal am freshman, and Nicole Koras, liberal arrs sophomore, sreal a quick kiss during a roast at the Dec. 5 wild game dinner.
Timochy Cassady
William Eckhardr
Kent Edwards
Travis Graber
Jay Kolar Harris Masterson IV Andrew Middleton Craig Paradee Bryan Perez Andrew Ruthven Cedric Smirh Dimirri Zgourides
Delta Kappa Eps1 n -469
PLAY BALL: Ralph Benson, civil engineering sophomore, and George Onisiforou, business sophomore, bacde for rhe poinr in a volleyball game on March 4. POWER PLAY: John Kros, engineering sophomore, nda Tate
MOMENT OF SUSPENSE: Omega supporcers nervously awaic che announcement of the April 9 Greek Show winner.
Omega Psi Ph1 -481
Brenc Alford Philip Annnone Alfred Armsrrong Eric Batley Kenneth Baker
J ames Barufaldi Scott Bauer Scephen Black
Frank Brancaccio Michael Cagney Thomas Clark ] oho Comerford Jimmy Crane !:1111 Cronin Ph11l1p Davis Ptter Durbin
482 t,.iml.,.la Chi Alpha
OFFICERS: FRONT ROW· Wolham
Merrm Reppe10, Stephen EU1s Black, Mi· chac=I Joseph Perugini, John David Schm1U(Ur, Fredtt1ck Scon Bauer, Thom· as Wh1mcy OarL BACK ROW· Kevin M 1chael FarrcU, Gregory Kent Douglass, John Star Hart, Michael William Wall:itct, Charles Aaron Wall Jr., Brent lllomas
Alford
Man Evans Kevin Farrell Rimas Gaizuris John Goeth James Goodson Jr. Danny Hankins Danny Harbin Douglas Hardy
James Harris Trey Heady Sam Hefron David Higgins Carey Howard Monte Irion John Jackson David Johnson
Kyle Jones Timothy Karpos Don Kloster Bryan Kruse Jeffery Kudrick Richard Lebas Stephen Marcha Mark Paul
Mark Perdue Michael Perugini Scoct Ralston Gardner Randall William Reppeto Robert Reynolds Ken Roberman Scott Ruperr
Scott Saunders Dan Schmidt
John Schmisseur
Ray Suhler
Cline Teucsch
Charles Toxey David Trevino Diederik Visser
Roemer Visser
Charles Wall
Christopher Wallace
Tass Waterston
James Whire
Jeffrey Wick Roberr Wickman
Ptttr Rene
FULL HOUSE: Guests crowd onto the dance floor as rhey celebrate at rhe Phi Delts' Bahamas Parry on March 5. WATCH CLOSELY: Alonzo Harrison, p<:!:roleum engineering junior, and his date rake center stage as they show off -cheir dancing abilities at the Bahamas Parry. WAS THAT YOUR FOOT?: Heidi Houk, business junior, dances with Mike Young, business freshman, at a mixer at Alej.rndro"s Bar and Restaurant on Feb. 17.
Phi Delta Theta -485
Mike Alessio Greg B.ues Curt Besselman S1ewarc Black
Peter Bloomquist James Brown II John Canavan
R1Chard Ernst
Jeff Hoh FLAGGING 'EM DOWN: Christopher Yates, Reagan Nash and Robert Rogers take a break from scrubbing cars as they take their turn attracting customers to the MADD carwash in which they participated with other fraternity and sorority groups.
OFFICERS: Jame> Carol Delk, Venable Bland Pmcror, J<., Douglas Scon WaU, Moch.ocl Tyson Kdky
John Former
Charles Foxwonh George Gideon David Goodman Robert Harkrider Fred Hannen Mark Hawkins Kyle Hayes Mike Hellmund
Charles Hobbs Lyon Johnson Mark Johnson John Jones Kirk Kauffman Gregg Knaupe James Lyons John Nash
PHI GAMMA DELTA
TEAM STRATEGY: Mark fiS
MJmn fuc, W1ll1.tm P.1111d.. MJ~n-~I :( OND ROW ~cv1n Andre-.· t\.t"llmson, MJtk A!Jn /.101.e, UrJJlcy \rcvt:n ~rnun, l.h.i.ndun W.i.yne Spum, Andrt·w jJ· son Wems1c:111, C.,er.&ld JU\C:J)h [)'~l.l,
B!Jkc \1crlin~ lllum.u. Juhn P Tum.LS· lt:"-1'-1 THIRD ROW M.uk RJml.i.11 ZJmur.t, M1d1.1cl R.i.nJ lhluk, j.&mcs Dmnry Nevil. , Thum.u D.iv1J Gnlfin. D.t•ml l>1sor1 Miller UA< K ROW M.m.. M.111us Bolh, j.&mn Ru hJrJ Mitkt"bun, Un.in Jeffery PJ1111un, MahJcl Swct
Kuonsc:n, Jcrume l.ouu; Tru1.1n
OFFI< ERS: 1-K<>NT ROW D.iv1J Al.an RUk', M.art M.ariu~ U.Ohl, M1th.acl Kirk L1pswinh BAC K ROW l>.mcn W.1yne SuuuJ, Kevm Duuglas WJlkcr, J.imn Amhuny ~ueru, GrJnc Qumn lrmdry, Mith.tel b.lw.:irll "iummen
Gust.wo Smngd
Darren Stroud
James Suero
Michad Summers
Ad.1m Tace
Blake Thomas John Tomaszewski
Michael Udick
Kevin Walker
Andrew Weinstein
Mark Zamora Todd Zusmer
Pi Kappa Phi -495 496 -P1 K ppa Alpha
ARRIVING IN STYLE: Mike Rihner, Andrew Medlen and John Drou1lhet pose wuh a porter after he arrives at the March 25 Porter Party in a limousine provided by the Pikes. LOOKS GOOD TO ME: A Pike member checks the idenuficauon of a guest to prevent minor consumpuon of alcohol at the Porter Party.
OFFICERS: FRONT ROW John Charles Drou1lhn Ill, Em &JwarJ Ah, TodJ Jeffrey Qu1s.mbcny, Craig Steven Chrnwpher BACK ROW M;m Louis Boom, JamC'S Durward S1ory. Manhew James Mmhdl
Pi Kappa Alpha -497
Pl KAPPA ALPHA
ROCKIN' TEXAS: Srudents enjoy the music of the Joe Ely Band at the Porter Parry.
LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW
K1mbttly Ann Andr-rson, Mdan1r Ann Frttdman, Cynih1a Lynn Mack1ncosh, Chnsune Clayton WeJ'
STRAIGHT SHOT: David "The Stinker" Hinsley, liberal arts Junior, shoors for rhe far pocket s Wah Chen, Rkardo Rolxrto Fomandcz. SE OND ROW: Town Yen Koh,Jadcy Lacricia Ann Barrera Jake Foley III Jane Ann N enninger Tommy Lee Tomkins
)ean Eric Carter Ann Marie Gill Michelle Elaine Robberson Teresa W eidler
\!ark Charles Chassay Shellie Dawn Hoffman Blair Gordon Schlossberg Michael Whellan
;usan Louise Clark Lynda Lee Lankford John Michael Scott Anglea Huang Yen
Kirk David Launius Trent H . Thomas
Cactus Goodfellows Still in School
?atricia Ann Barrera Jodi Elise Drake Christina Ann Melton David Keith Schneider )tephen F. Barrett Thomas Graydon Dunlap Kimberly Elizabeth Monday John Michael Scott Dana Leigh Bedichek Helena Lejeune Embry Darrell Gene Monroe Azita Sharif rean L. Bell Keith Edward Gresham Elisha Moore Trent H . Thomas William Stephen Benesh Lisa Beth Hogan Marc Howard Muchnick Michael Paige Thompson Tamera Kay Broome Christine M. Kaufmann Jane Ann Nenninger Tommy Lee Tomkins Anna Margaret Brooks Susan Mary Klimek Robert George Palacios Gary Wayne Tucker Lisa Ann Brown Jeri Rene Landfair Karen Ann Parker Nasr Ullah Mark Charles Chassay Gary H. Lanier Steven Zachary Powell Jaime Vela :)usan Louise Clark Kirk David Launius Laura Lee Prather Charles Leslie Vinson Jr.
ichael Cohen Jodi Ruth Lazar Bonnie Marian Prosser Alan T. Walker Traci Graves Cotton Frank Allen Lazarte David Wayne Ray Elizabeth Veronica Walsh Elizabeth Winter Culp Richard Vincent Lebovitz Kris Lynn Renner John David Westfield John Scott DeFife Donna Marie Liana Eliseo Ruiz III Gloria Williams
Thea Elaine Williams
Distinguished College Scholars
EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS Jerry A. Krishnan Chye Eng Arthur Aw Margaret Elizabeth Baker Marian Lyia Brancaccio Scott Douglas Meshberger Louis Clyde Waddell III Roseanne Marie Burzynski Kathy Jean Burns John Robert Mireur
Laura Frances Hagan Rafael J . De La Dehesa Michael H . Montgomery BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Margaret Rebecca Minton Nicholas Edward Flores Christopher Lee Newton Susan E. Bourenane Calvin Glenn Gerke, Jr. David Menassah Raizen Linda Marie Buccino ENGINEERING Rebecca Bentley Hughes Jennifer Anne Ramin Donald Stewart Byerly II Jeffrey Ping Chou Amy Rose Lategola John C. Rozendaal Dana Leslie Hooper Jean Marie Flynn Cheryl Kay Lewis Skylar Barclay Sudderth James Walker Humrichouse Timothy Go Fernanda M. Mascarenhas Alice Mary Underwood Lisa Gayle Kalish Kelvin Domnic Goveas Mark Stewart Morrisson Selina Vasquez Ilyoung Kim James Oliver Kendrick Steven Kyle Perilman Wilfred D. Whiteside III Ryan Patric Knutson Bradley Dean Lambrecht Karen Sue Pevaroff Ming-Fan Winston WuHenning Kreke Craig Michael Lawrence Sharon M. Phelan Albert Andrew Yen Deborah Wen-Hwa Liu Kei Wai Leung Stephen C. Pinson Sang Hyok Yim Linda Marie Schnurer Earl Isaac Levine Faye Philomena Provenza
Sandra Lynn Schoellmann Phillip Tsun-Chih Liang PHARMACY
Barbara Joyce Provine
John Stephen Schoonmaker Jeffrey Wayne Porter Kendall Eugene Anderson Steven Craig Tagtmeier Gregory R. Schwendinger NATURAL SCIENCES Laurie Ann Muzny Sheet May Tang Mark Harold Somerville Edgar Daniel Bailey, Jr. Christine M. Van Vooren Darin Richard Winn James Robert Stogdill Han Suk Chung Gregg Matthew Zeitlin David Neal Suggs Diana Dopson
Jihad Rachid Touma Grace Tingcol HuCOMMUNICATION Chinh Nguyen Tran Craig Lee HydeKevin Jerome Devine Diane Elizabeth Vernino Eric Joseph Igler Irene Mabel Hiemer
FINE ARTS Katie Anne Salen
570 -lasses
In an increasingly impersonal world ...
Answering machines, once a luxury, invaded the dorm rooms and apartments of University students.
i. This is Debbie. We ran 'I come lo the phone right noui, b111 if yo11 leave yo11r message at the so11nd ofthe beep, we 'II gel bark to yo11. Thanks!
Answering machines, once founJ exclusively in docrors' offices anJ homes of che elice, invaded che dorm rooms and aparcmencs of Universicy scudencs. Recordings -some silly, some serious -greeceJ callers as chey cried in vain co reach busy coeds.
Hi. You have reached Kim Sterling and I will probably face more stress today than in the rest of my college career because I have two projects, two tests
and a paper due. So, if you leave a message, I'll get back to you tonight when I'm brain dead.
Seeding, public relacions junior, owned an answering machine since her freshman year. "As an RA, my residencs always need co gee in couch wich me. Besides, ic makes you feel good co come home and see char liccle lighc blinking. lc 's like geccing mail, " she said.
Many local eleccronics dealers noced che popularicy of che machines by a markeJ increase in sales. Danny Moore, sales manager ac Highland Appliance on Airporc Boulevard, had seen a 20 percent increase in sales from the year before. "Everybody has co have one. They're almosc a necessity," he said.
John Svajda, manager of che Radio Shack ac Hancock Center, agreed. "They're in high demand . We have a sale at least every ocher monch and sales have remained steady in becween."
This is Lori and I'm in Paris desperately searching for something to wear tonight. My roommate is on a safari in Africa and R11pert, 011r hamster, is playing tennis. So please leave a message and we'll get back to you as soon as we can.
Many scuJencs liked che machines because of their personal nature. " It gives people che chance co cell me whac chey wane, exacdy che way chey want co say it, " Lori Sero, aBK, OllK. CLAYTON, GARY ROBERT, Fon Wotth; Accounring, ~Bl:, Ski O ub. CONTRERAS, JUAN V. Ul, Crowley; Engineering Management
COTTON, TRAO LEE, Austin; law, P"'tri,,111 law School Yearbook Ediror, Texas Student Publications Board of Operating TrustttS. DABBAGH, MOHAM_MAD HASAN, L.d>anon; Architecture. DAVIS, DON WlLLlAM, Austin; Archicccrure. DAVIS, PATRICIA MCKERIHAN, Adington; Applied Linguistics, Kl'4>. DENNINGTON, ROY DAVIS I~ Austin; Physial ChcmistK4'i.
FAJR, LANCE TURNER, MemphiJ TN; Businos Administration, Graduate Bwincss Council, Christian Graduate Businos Fellowship, Capita.I Management Group. FERR.ELL, USA ANN, Kary; Businos AdminiJtration, lnvn tment Banking Group. FLETCHER, RONALD WILLIAM, Buda; Government. FORSBERG, AARON PATRICK, Ausiin; History. FORSYTHE, MICHA EL JO EPH, Ausiin; Accounting, 8Ai' FOWLER, LEAH D'ANN, Ausun; Special Education, Student Council for Excq>112:. FRANCIS, PAUL WILLIAM, Housuin; Accounung. GEORGE, CYN· THIA KAY, Auscin~ RaJio-Tdc:vi1ion-f1lm. GERACI, BART JOHN, Ausun; C..umpu1cr Sc1cncc, Auocia1ion for Compucing Machinery. GOETZ, HAROLD, Staten lsla.nJ NY; Advcnising. GOGGIN, DAVID JON, Austin; Peuolcum F..ogint:ering, TBn, llET, K.
GONZALEZ, MARIO ALBERTO, El Paso; I.aw. GOODISMAN, ADRIAN HOWARD, EnglanJ; Pet:ro1cum Enginttring, OET,Sociny of Petroleum Enginccn. GRAY, MICHAEL WAYNE, Austin; Govttnmcnt. GRAYSON, MARK ANDREW, Sc. Omks MO; Juumahsm. GREAR, LAWR ENCE DENOG-BEH, Llbrroa; S.
MARSHALL. THOMAS ALAN, MeriJian MS; At'ro1pacc Enginttring. MAYFIELD, JOHN MILLER, Waco; Business AJminisnation. MCCLELLA ND, WILLIAM CODY, Opdousas LA; Finance, lnvn1mt:n1 Banking Auociation, Finance Associa1ion. MCLAJN, JAMES EDWARD, Fon Wor1h; RaK. MOORE, SHANNON OWEN, Houswn; Finance.
MOORES, MICHAEL CHARLES, Auscin; Business AJmin1sc:rat1on, GraJuoue Business
Council, Dis1inguishn:i Speakers Commintt, Innovative Ta.hno&ogy Managc-mcnc Oub.
MUHAMMAD, SODIK. loJoncsia; F..Jucacional AJmmisrnuion.
Graduate ScuJmts -57.3
Charms, rituals aid success.
le is cime for anocher dreaded psychology cesc. You scayed up all nighc cramming for ic, buc jusc in case you did noc learn everyching chac you needed co know in che scudy session lase nighc, you cake along your crusced good luck charm, or maybe you perform your "Lucky cesc ricual."
Many scudencs had some cype of icem chey cook co every cesc co increase cheir chance of receiving a passing grade.
Wally Harb, compucer science-managemenc sophomore, said, "When I don'c have co have a pencil, I cake my favorice Bic pen along wich me for good luck."
Scephen Arnold, markecing junior, said he did noc have any ricuals or lucky charms. "I jusc gee my calculacor and a pencil and go."
LETTING IT SINK IN: Experimenting wirh learning rhrough osmosis, Erica Oliveira, liberal arts senior, catches a quick nap on top of an adverrising rext. She said rhis rype of srudying 'helps · her before resrs.
Opinions differed abouc good luck charms, buc some scudencs said chey required excra scudy and cescing "assiscance."
" Every nighc before I have a cesc, I puc my books inco bed wich me righc before I go co sleep. Maybe chac way some of che necessary knowledge will soak in, " Erica Oliveira, liberal arcs senior, said. She was apparencly a believer in che age-old cechnique of "learning chrough osmosis."
Bennie Childs, economics junior, said, " I don'c really have a good luck charm, buc before a cesc, I do push-ups co gee my adrenaline flowing so chac I'll be ready co cackle ic."
According co Suzanne Walker, English junior, she liked "co wear someching nice on cesc days. I feel more sure of myself when I know I look nice. Thac helps co relieve che cension."
Speaking of whac co wear for a cesc, ic is reporced by an ex-Aggie now accending che Universicy of Texas chac some guys from A&M have "cesc underwear" chac chey wear for cheir cescs. This could cause problems duri finals when chere are cescs every day for sev days.
Nancy Kachey, policical science senior, she had a more praccical good luck charm. ' wear a cross on my necklace co every cesc. doesn'c always work, buc ic calms me down. figure wich che cross and a liccle prayer, if can'c help me chen nobody can."
Do chese charms really work when cakir. cescs? Michael Cruz, psychology senior, cleare up chac puzzling dilemma wich chis explanacioi ''I feel chac che only charm guaranceed co WOI rescs wichin che 'id' in che form of bi-cogniti scraca and which manifescs icself chrough sul conscious ideals, which is ocherwise referred 1 as guessing," he said.
by Lisa Mills
H4 -Graduate tudenrs
ZAVALA~ MANI, Ausrin; Educauon.
MUSTRAM. NANANG. lndoncsi•; Educa1ion, lndoncsW1 Studer11 Assoc1auon m America. NAITO, MICHIKO, Auscin; Physia . NKEMNJl, JOHN, Aus1in; lnscruc ciona! Technology. OBUROTA. GOZJ S., Ausun; Accounung, Golden Key Nacional Honor Society, lnvestmtnt Banking Group, Finance Associa11on, Ex-Scudenu· Associauon, BA\Jr. PALAMARA, LYNNE HOBBS, Auscin; Nursing, American Cancer Society Nurse C.Ommintt, 2:8T. PARKS, MARILEE D .• Auscin; Pharmacology.
P'£RMAOJ, DADI, Indonesia; Educacion, Indonesian Students Association in America. PETREE. MITCHELL ALAN, Austin; Compucer Enginttring, lnst:ituce of Electronic and EJtttricaJ Enginttring, TBn. PRICE, RANDY GEORGE.. Houscon; Accounting, Tqas Oub Vice-Prcsidtn1. PUWAM, CHUCK C., Auscin; Aeting. QUnTNER, ANDREW L, Aus1in; MtdicinaJ Chemiscry, Educarors for Social Rcsporuibiliry Secmary-Trcasurcr. RAYBURN, MJCHAEL CHARLES, Round Rock; C.Ompucer Science, Assoc:iacion for C.Ompt.ning Machinety, Studenu for Exploration and Development of Spacr, nME
ROBERTSON, ROBERT DON, Houston; Business Administration, Circle K International. SANDERS, KIRK DOW. Vancouvtr WA; El«uica.J Engineering, University Chorus. SCHLESIGER, HEJKO HEINZ. Germany; Foreign Language Educauon. SCHOENFELDER, MICHAEL ARTHUR, El Paso; El. TILLMAN, JOHN QUINTON, Waxhaw N C; Marketing, 4>82:, 0.6.K,Assisram Track Coach. TOWNSEND, BARBARA LEVINSON, A~tin; Human Resou rce Development, 4>K4>,K.6.fl. TYNES, TERESA OENlSE, Ausrin; Amctican GviJization. VAN SICK.LE, LAUREN FRUH, Housion; Psychology. VERGARA-SILVA, JOSE L, Austin; El«rrical Enginttring.
VETTER, SANDRA, New Braunfels; Accounting, Honors Business Association, BA"+', 4>8X, Br.t. VIGIL, HERMANN, Austin; Archirecture and Urban Planning, American Society of Civil Enginttrs, American Planning Associarion. WA.LO ECKER, BRlAN E.• Round Rock; Elccuical Enginttring, HKN, TBn , 4>K4>. WEATHERFORD, BRET WAYNE, San Antonio; Govemmen1. WEJNGEJST, DANIEL, Auscin ; Business Administration, lnvcs1men1 Banking Group, Finan« Association, Gradua1e Business C.Ouncil Sports C.Ommitttt. ZAHN, PHIUP M., Brookfield WI; Finance.
AALUND, MARTIN PITER, Austin; Mechanical Engineering, Amttica.n Society of Mechania.I Engintt:n, ASM. ABBE. LAURA JANE'lTE, Auscin; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Designers, Institute of Business Designers, Canterbury Student Association, lntramuraJ Sports. ABOUHALKAH, DWIGHT AUSTIN, Houston; Microb;ology. ABRAHAM, RJCHARD GEORGE, Portland OR; Mtchan;ool Eng;n«ring, Society of Au1omorive Enginttrt Via President, American Society of Mechanical Enginttn, American Helicopter Society. ABREGO, LYDIA ANTONIA, San Benito; Markcring, Hispanic Business Student Association Parliamenrarian, American Marketing Association, Intramural Spons. ACKER, PAUL WILDER, Dallas; Government, Prae-torian Guard, Navy ROTC.
ACKERMAN, RUSSELL KEN, Kacy; Dara Pro«ss;ng and AnaJys;s, AEil,Dara Processing Management Association, Hillel Student Center lntemal Evenu President. ACK.LEY, KEITH ANTHONY, Awtin; Computtr Scitnee, Billiards Oub, Wine Oub, lntramuraJ Sports, AAA, 4>HI. ADAMS, RANDY LYNN, Houston; GovcmmentE.ducation, Resident Assistant, Gim1.1 Scaff, Student Involvement Committ«, Jester Judicial Board, Golden Stttr Award, Resident Assistant Council, AMA, KK'i'. AJTALA, MARK JOSEPH, Houston; Psychology, American Marketing /usociation, CSA Council, 41.:D Smior Via President.
AKALOU, DANIEL WOLDE-MJCHAEL, Missouri Ciry; Advertising, National Student Business League, Minoriry Scudencs in Communicacion, Steve Biko Committ«, BusintSS and Professional Advcnisi.ng Auociacion. ALBA, CYNTHIA LYNN, Fon CampbcU KY; International Business-Marketing, International Business Association, American Marketing Association, lncramuraJ Sporn. ALCALA, AUGUST JR., Austin; Radio-Tclcv;sion-Film, RTF Oub. ALDRETE, JAMES QUINTUS, Austin; Plan 11, Te:us Student Lobby Director. AL-JUNDI, ZElN, Austin; Archiccaure. ALLEN, JANET ANN, Little Rock AR; Radio-Television-Film, Dean 's List, RTF Oub, r4tA.
ALLEN, JEANETTE MARJE. Corpus Ouiscj; Journalism, TM D•ily T1x1111 News Assistant. ALLEN, K.EJTH PAUL, Baytown; Mathcm.atia, Black Student Alliance, AA,Black G.-..k Council. ALLEN, NEEAHTIMA LOUISE, Dallas; Journalism, :!:t.X / Society of ProfessionaJ J ournalists, Women in Communication, Inc. ALLGOOD, JANIS RAE, Grand Praitic; Radio-Tckvis;on-Film, RTF Oub. ALT, KARIN HARCOURT, Houston; Organizational Communication, ZTA,5ociety of Organizational Communication Students, American Marketing Association, Women in Communication, Inc., International Association of Business Communicaton. ALVARADO, NORMA LETICIA; Round Rock; Finance, Finance Association, Women's Socce:r Team.
ANDEL, MICHELINE MARIE, Aust;n; Pharmacy, Cabinet of CoUcgc Councils, Pharmacy Council, Longhorn Pharmaet.X. ANDERSON, BYRON GREGORY, Austin; Government, Pre-Law Association, Pre-Law Society of Texas, Nat ional Student Business League, Black Student Allianct, Welcome Program, SHARE Program, Management Auociation. ANDERSON, CHRIS OSCAR, Kyle; Marketing. ANDERSON, JOSEPH RUSSELL, Austin; Economics, :!:E. ANDERSON, KIMBERLY A., Texas Gty; OnngcJackcu, GoldBX. ARENDS, CHRJSTIE MARIE, Austin; Governmnc<, Wdcomc Program. ARMSTRONG, HELEN DIANE, Killttn; Communiacion, Bapc:iJt Studmt Union ExKUtivt Council.
AROUTY, ROBYN EILENE, Spr;ng; Radio-Television-Film. ASSAR, MANISH DIUP, Housc:on; Biomedical Enginttring, Junlor Fellowt, Health ProfCMions Office Pttr AdvllO<, lntnmunll Sporu, TBD. ATCHISON, LAURA HELEN, Beaumont; EngfuhFrcnch, AO,Goldcn KX9. BAILEY, DEBRA LYNN, HOU$lon; Archiceaure, American Jnsrituce of Architttts, Spooks, Tcus Cowgirls. BAILEY, KIM ELIZABETH, AU5Cin; Finance, Association of Studenu in Economic.s and Commerce, Honors Business Association. BAK.ER, JULIE ANN, Neches; Anthropology, Univcnicy Republicans, Pre-Law Association. BAK.ER, KIMBERLEY RENEE, Houston; Journalism, .:U:e, Trxas Srudem Publications Board of Operating Trustees, Clmu Staff, Black Student Alliance, Communication Council, Afro-American CuJture Committtt. BAKER, MARGARFT EUZABFTH GONZALES, IGngsvillc: Bilingual Education, Texas Student Education Association Hiscorian, Education Council S«:retary, Bilingual Student Organization President, Oiscingui.Jhcd Scholar, 4>H2:, AAA, 4>K4>.
BAK.ER, SONYA LEE, HouSton; Markct:ing-lmcrnacional Business, Golden Key National Honor Society, Trxas Wrangler Sweetheart, American Marketing Association, Dean's Llsc, ZTA, AAA,IN Llnlc Sister. BALOG, DIANE CHRISTINE, Plano; F.conomia-Actuarial Science, Actuarial Oub, Economia Associacion, Business Council. BARBER, MJCKJ LETITIA, Bainbridge GA; Advertising, Advertising Oub, Golden Key Na1ional Honor Society, Rcsidcn1 AuisHI, AAA, A9 Vice P«Sidcnt, Spooks, Maichma1cs, Golden Key N ational H onor Society. BARREIRO, NATALIE MAR.I E, Bedford; Journalism, Public Relations Student Society of Amttica Prc:sidmt, Andrews Advisory Vice President, Creative Communication Account Executive, Ski Oub, Circle K International. BARRERA EDWIN, San Benito; Archit«rurc, Baptist Student Union, Intramural Sports. BARRETT, JEAN MARJE, San Anronio; Finance, Finance NsociaIa, 4>Kcl». BARRON, ROYCE THOMAS, Dallas: Finance, CBA Council, Alpha Progr.im, SHARE, Finance Association, Rc:sidenr Assiltam, Simkins Hall Dorm Government, AAA, HI.
BARROW, DOUGLAS DWAYNE, H ouston; Aauarial Science, 62:<1>. BARRY, JOHN FOSTER, Arlington; Psychology, A!I, i'X. BARTEL, BARBARA KAY, Dallas; Social Work, Social Work C.OUncil, Canterbury Students A.uociacion. BARTOSH, CLAIRE PATRICE, Taylor; Advertising, Advertising Oub, Women in Communication, Inc. BEASLEY, BRENNA FAIR, Austin; Elementary Education. BECK.MEYER, DEBORAH ANN, Houston; Elementary Education, Universicy Republicans, l'l>B.
BECKNER, MEREDITH ANNE, Austin; Psychology, American Marketing Association Special Projects Commin tt Co-Chair. BEDICHEK, DANA LEIGH, BcaumonG Govcmmmt. BEEBE. CYNTHIA LYNN, Anchorage AK; Accounting, Rifle Team CoCapBX. BEECHNER, SARA KAY, Kcamcy N E; JoumafumRadio-Television-Film, KTSB, Communication Council, Mortar Board. BEFORT, USA ANNE, Austin; Finance, Finance Association, 4>X8.~n. BEHLING, TIFFANY MARIA GIOVANNA, Ossining NY; Advenising-Psychology.
BELEW, DENNIS MATTHEW, Auscin; Advcniiing. BELL, ADRIENNE DENISE, Auscin; Elccttical Engineering, Dean 's List, A.KA, AAA. BELL, K.E.lTH PINKSTON, Houston; F.conomia, Economia Association, Afro-Amttian Culture Committee, Black Student Alliance. BELL, MICHAEL DAVID, San Antonio; Radi~Teicvi.Jion-FilmAdvcrtising, Filmmaking Society, IU:. BELLAZOUG, Y ASM.INA, Hoosron; Chemistry. BELL-MOSS, KATHERINE ELLEN, Austin; Internacional Business-Marketing, Sailing O ub, National Merit Scholar, 4>X8 .
BELWWS, LEATHA ANN, Thrtt Rivers: Early Oiildhood Dcvclopmen1, Golden Key National Honor Society, Texas Student Education Associ.acion, llA8, 4»6.K. BELTON, TIMOTHY DANIEL, Houston; Enginttring Route to Business, Young Conservatives of Texas, Campus Pn>-Llfc Movcrnm1. BENNETT, KATHRYN ELEANOR, San Antonio; Communication Council, Afro-American Culture Committee, A.KA. BENYASSINE, ADIL, Morocco; Electrical EnginttE. BERGGREN, DANIEL RICHARD, AU$tin; Finance, Fina.net Association, Enrrepreneurial Association, IlK.A. BERNAL. ADRIAN BARRIOS, A\1$tin; Radio-Ttlcvision-Film, Young Democrau, RTF Oub. BERNSTEIN, BRIAN DAVID, Wtstport CT; Marketing. BERNTZEN, PETTER, Norway; Civil Enginttring, Amttican Society of Civil Engineers.
BERRY, CHRISTINE MARIE, Ukc Jackson; Elcmmwy Education, Tow Srudmt Education Association Historian. BERRY MAN, JAM.ES BRADFORD, Houston; Financt-Rtal Enact, Amtrican Marktting Associ1tion, UE. BHAT, ARVIND PERVAJ E, San Antonio; Accounting, A4>!1, 81'2:. BIANCHI, BRIAN JOSEPH, Vietoria; Computtr Scitnct, Association for Computing Machintty, TilE. BIEGERT. LARRY ALFRED, San Antonio; Economics, Economics Association. BlERSCHENK., JENNIFER ANN, Wcathafc>-Mcd Tedi Srudmt Society. BOOTH, HERBERT GORDON IV, Universal City; Journalism. BORDOVSKY, BRUCE ALLEN, K.arnts Gty, Finance, Financt Auociation. BOREN. JEFFERY WlLUAM, Spring; Economics, Vaniry F00BX . BOYCE. WlLUAM CURTIS. Amarillo; Advertising, Advertising Oub, Ia:. BOYD, USA W UJSE, Austin; Advmising, Advertising Oub, A.AD.
BOYKIN, MARIO VALENTINO. Livingston; Economia, Economics Associarion, National Sc:udtnt Business Ltagut, Rtsidtnt Assistant, Residmt Assiscant Council, Young Democrats, Jmramural Spons, A4in. BRACK.EN, J. CHARLYN, HOUSl"on; OtganizationaJ Communication, Womtn in Communication, Inc., Managtmtnt Association, American Society for Personnel Administration, IlX~. KA Southtm BeUt. BRADLEY, ROBIN ELIZABETH, Lufkin; Eltmtntary F.ducation, Longhorn Singers, Education Council, Spooks, A~. BRANCH, JOHN MARSHALL, Houston; Accounting, Manogcmmt Committee, lnrtamutal Sporu, .O.T.O.. BRAND, MELISSA LEHV A, Laic HI; Architcctute. BRANTON, JOANIE WESSINGER, Auadn; Managrmmt, 81'2:.
BRASWELL, GINER ANN, Colleyville; Geology, Srudmt Geological Society T, BA, Longhorn Band. CASILLAS, MICHAEL ROYALO, Garland; Gomnmm1. CASTILLO, LISA-MARIE, Austin~ Nursing, Nurst's Christian FtUowship, Srudmt NurKS Auocia1ion. CASWELL, JAMES ROBERT, Dallas; Marketing, lnvcstmmc Banking and Consulting Group, Amttican Marketing Association, KA. CAVAZOS, DOLORES, Austin; Biology-PreMcd. CAVNESS, JILL, Austin; Accouming, Longhom Band Section Lnder, Accouming Association, Xcli Linlt SiSlcr, 6fH.
CEO L, KATHERINE LOUISE, Paris; Honors Financt, Goldm Key Nacional Honor Scx:itty, Financt Association, CSA Gifr Campaign, cliH! ,KKr Scholanhip Offiett. CEJKA, LINDA ANN, Housron; EngHsh, Dean's Llsr, s.;1;ng Oub, SURE Walk, Srudent lnvolvtmmt Comminee. CELEDON, ANNA USA, Austin; Psychology-PreMtd, NationaJ Chicano HcaJth Organization, 60X, lncemaciooaJ Scudm t Association, Psychology O ub, Bangladesh S1uden1 Assodai;on, CHAMBERS, MICHAEL LEE, Round Rock; Mtehanical Eng ineering, Amtrican Socin-y of M« hanica.J Engineers. CHAMBERS, TERRY TODD, Austin; M«hanical Engineering, American Socitty of Mtchanical Engineers, Amtrican Society of Mnals. CHANCE, AMY LYNN, Omron; Radi~Te:levision-Film, RTF Oub.
CHAO, OLGA, Sugar Land; lntemacionaJ Business, Markning, American Marktting Associarion, lnctmational Business Association, Finan« Association, Hispanic Business S.udm1 Assoc;at;on, CHARALAMBOUS, ANTHOULA GEORGIOU, Cyprus; Accouming, Accounring Associarion, Panhtlltnic Swdtnc Auociatioo. CHASSAY, MARK CHARLES, Houston; Finance-Prt -MtH2:, AA6. CHAVEZ, DINO XAVIER, Ausrin; Real Esmo-f;nana, ~ I.aw Auociation, La Amiscad, 4>K9. CHEN, AARON, Costa Rica; Microbiology. CHEVERS, DAVID D., Austin; Computtr Scitnce.
CHILDS, GLEN WILLIAM, Austin; Pharmacy, Ail' Social Dirtctor. CHJLLESS, JERRI KATHERINE, BH2:, Goklm Key National HOOOI' Soc;,q,. CLAUNCH, KIRK MATTHEW, Fon Wonh; Govttnm-Tele<,,ng, BTX,Navy ROTC. Eng;ntttrng Co-Op Progrvn, Amttkan Hdicopg Association.
COOPER, CARA JEAN, San Antonio; Pnrolcum Land Managnnnu, Af6 Rush Captain, Student landman·s Association, Pre-Law Association, Student Jnvolvnnent Commintt, Cir1111 Scaff. COOPER, HORACE MANCINI U, WaJJis; Governmtnt, Young ConKrvarivcs of Texas, University Rq>Ublicans, Tnas Federalise Sociny. COP~ LANO, RONALD LAWRENCE, Baycown; Accounting, Accounring Associa1ion, BI't,K. CORNEAUUS, ANTHONY RAY, Shrev!I. COTRONE, MICHAEL JOSEPH, HouSafr, A.I'll., :Ell.X /Society of Prof..,;ooaJ Journalists. CRITTENDEN, KAREN MJCHELE, Plano; Dara PtOttSSing and Analysis-Business, Dara Processing Managnntnt Association President, Posse Spirit Officer and Pledge Trainer. CROOK. MARCIA LYNN, Paris; Accounting, Undergraduate An History Association Treasurer, C.r t1t1 Scaff, 4>BX. CRUCE, TERRI LYNN, Ausrin; Markn:ingFinance, ll.Z. CRUSE, DIANA LYN N, Austin; Education, Texas Student Educarion Association, National F.ducarion Association, Young Rq>Ublicans. CUELLAR, LY DIA ANN, Pleasanton; f inance, Finance Association, 4>BX.
CULPEPPER, JOHN CEOL Ill, Bryan; Organmu;onaJ Communkac;oo. CUNNINGHAM, TONYA MARIA, Fon Wonh; Social Work, Socw Work Cooncil, Nai;onaJ Scudmt Business Jngue:, lnncrvisions of Blackness BX. DALEHITE. KAT HERINE ELIZABETH, Austin; Ole:mistry, Goklm Key National Honor Sociny, 0ean·s List, Sailing Oub. DALTON, DEBB.lE J O, Houston; Advmising, Women in Communication, Inc. Prnidtnt, Busines.s and Professional Advertising Association, American Marktt;ng As1ocia1;00, OAMEK, BRENDA KAY, Daytoo; Arch;<«tUrc. OAMEK, DENISE MARIE, Dayton; OlCmistry, Recruriona.I Events Committtt, Blanton Advisory 5«rct'U)', Ros;dcm Au;.i.n1. DAMM, CAROL ANN VAN, S..umoo1; French-English, Le Cttd< Franca;., A4>!1.
Graduating Seniors -58 1
~ ---. -~__.,,_,..,-
DANIEL, SCOTI 0 ., Bay Gry; Plan II. DANIELS, JACQUELINE DENISE, Sh«v<port LA; Sociology, r4>A. DANIELS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Hotmon; Financt-Rttl Estue. Finance Assoc:i:.uion, Real Estate Society, 2':4>E. DANNER. DORYN DENISE. Galvnton; Govemmem-Prc-1.aw, Prc--Law Association, Jrster Studem ASKmbly Film Commintt, X4> Lmlc Sister, Ltgisla1ive lmern. DAUGHERTY, BRlAN EARL. l.twisville: Mechanical Enginttring, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, TBn, nn.4>BX. DAVIE. JAMES ROBERT C. San Antonio; Biochemiscry, Ombudsman Ouut-ach Commintt, Dean's Scholar, Gaming Society, 4>K4>,AAA, Golden Key National Honor Sociny.
DAVILA, DANIEL R,. San Antonio; Psychology, Welcome Program. DAVIS, LISA MARIE. Waco; Journalism, Public Rdations Student Society of Amnica, Studem lnvolvemeru Commicttt. DAVIS, ROONEY FLEMMING, Dallas; Management, Na1ional cudmt Business League Assistant Vice President, Texas Angels Vice Pmidenc, Rtsidenc As.siscanc C.ouncil, Wekome Prognm, SHARE Program, Pre-Law Associacion Activiues Committee Oiairman. DAVJS, RONALD DEAN, Austin; Radio-TelcvisionFilm, A«Ml Fellowship Direaor, Film Commintt, Communicarion Council Historian. DAVIS, SHEILA DIANE, Ausr;n; Econom;cs, Alpha AngB Kinsolving. OEKUNOER, ALLISON L, Houston; Accounting. DE LA FUENTE, CHRISTINA, Devine; Journalism, Minority Students in Communication, Public Relations Student Society of Amtrica, American Marketing Association.
OE LA ROSA, CYNTHIA ANN, Taylor; Psychology. OE LA ROSA, ROLANDO, San Antonio; Archi1eaure, r6.E. OE LEON, JESSE, Harlingen; Advertising, Advertising Club, Glm1.1 Staff, Pttr Advisor. DELGADO, GERARDO, Laredo; Markning, Hispanic Smdent Business Association. DELLERSON, MELINDA LEIGH, Houuon; Philosophy, Tix Da;/y Ttxa• Sraff. DEMPSEY, CYNTHIA LORRAINE, Dallas; Advttt;s;ng, Spooks, tudent Involvement Committee, Public Relations Committee, Advertising Oub, Campus Crusade for Christ, nB4>.
OEMPSEY,JOHN MICHAEL, Ausi;n; ManagBK, K, AE6, ~farnb;ology Honon Program. OE SHAZO, PAULA GAIL, Aust;n; E.dua tion, Texas Student Education Society, Golden Key NafionaJ Honor Society, Faculry Committee of Teacher Education, IlA9.
OE VORE, JAMES RUSSELL JR., Austin; Government, Golden Key National Honor SodUbl;cans, P«-uw Soc;«y, :!:E, H:!:,AAA. DICKERSON, WILLIAM RAY, Plano; Spanish-Government, A4>0. OIFfERT, ERIC LLOYD, Arlington; Chcmica.J Engincefing, American Institute of Chemica.J · Enginttn, dl.:4>,AM, cl>Hl:. DILLMAN, MELLA.NYE MARIE, Harker H. OJTIOE. PATRJOA EILEEN, Houst:on; Accounting, Accounting Association, Racquetball O ub.
DOLF.SE, PATRICIA LYNN, Aust;n; ArchaH:!:, AAKl: uulr Sos, A~.
FASS, RICHARD TODD, Houston; Govrmment·Economia, lncramural Council, Parking and Traffic Panel, };cl>E. FF.A.RS, BOBBY RAY JR., Austin; Government, Black Scudmt Alliance, Welcome Program. FElR, KAREN ALLISON, Auscin; Marketing, American Marketing As.soc:ia1ion. FENSTER, DAWN MICHELE. l.twisvillc-, Psychology, Spooks Vice President, Wrangler Swtttht"an, Student Involvement Commirctt, ZTA Scandards Chairman. FENTON, BETH, Dallu; Secondary Education, M6,Education Council. FERNANDEZ, ARTHUR ROBERT, Kingsville; Advertising, Advertising Oub.
FILIPOVIC, MARIN, Yugoslavia; lnttrnacional Business-Finance, lncernational Business As.soc:iacion . FlNDEN. TOM IVAR, Norway; Radio-Ttl~1sion-F1lm. FINLEY, DIANE CELESTE, Austin; Finance, Oumanding Young Women of America, Longhorn Singers, Finance Association, lnvn1ment Banking Group, Brl:,.1.Ifl Liccle Sistet. FLAGG, ELIZABETH DANDRIDGE, Houston; Markecing, Honors Business Associacion, American Marketing Associacion, Longhorn Singen, Golden Key National Hono< Society, AAA, H:!:, Br:&. FLAGG, KATHRYN MCKENNA, Houscon; Govnnment, Rnideru As.sistanc Council Secretary and Newsletter Editor, Longhorn Singcn, Golden Key Nacional Honor Society, n l:A. FLOR ES, CARLOS DAVID, Laredo; Finance, 2il'f .
FLOR ES, JOE STEVAN, Kingsville; Biology-Pre-Dem, NacK>naJ Chicano Hcahh Organiz.acion, Wekome Program, &OX, 4'K0 . FLORES, JO HN GERARD, Duncanville; Govnnment, NationaJ Chicano Health Organizauon, Wdcome Program, 4'K0, AEA FORBES, VASTHI JUD E, KiU«n; Nu,.ing, Jtsett Scudenc A=mbly, SHARE Pmgnm, Undergraduate Admission C.Ommicttt. FORTENBERRY, CRISTINA RENEE, Fashion Mtrchandising. FOSS, JUDSON D .. Santa Fe; Eltorical Enginttring, Cycling Team. FOWLER, LF.SUE MARJE. HiUsboro; Accouncing, Accouruing Associauon, AM.
FOWLER, ROBERT ERLING, Houston; Mechanical Enginttring, Amn1can Society of Mr:chanical EnginttrS. FRANKLIN, PATRICIA DEEANN, Ariingcon; Accouncing, D1mng Scrvicn Markecing Committtt, Accou nting Assocuuion, Intramural Spons, Adfl .
<1>xe,r<1>A. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM WALKER, Plano; ElH2:, TBll, HKN. FR EEMAN, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Auscin; Englosh. Varsity Foocball, Young ConSttVauvn of Texas, Young Republicans, Fellowship of Christian Athlnn, 4'Ki'. FRElLICH, HELAJNE SUE, Houscon; Communication, POSS<, :!:AT. FRIEDMAN, CLAIRE LESLIE, Houscon; Boologi--P<•-Mro, NacuE. GALINDO, JOSEPH PAUL, Auscin; Communication. GALLAGHER, JOEL DAVID, Austin; Journalism, Resident Assistant, PubHc Rdacions Commintt, Public Relation Student Society of America, P~. Resident As5isram C.OUncil, OdK,AA6, 4>H2:. GALLE.NOACH, JANICE MARJE, ~brook; Businns Administration, CBA Council, American Marketing Association, Golden Key Nacion.al Honor Society. GAMBLE, GREGORY LAWRENCE, Ausrin; Finan«, Finance Association SociaJ Committee, 4>Kir Treasurer, Accounting Association, BAir, 4>K4>, Brl';,A.M, 4>Hl';. GARCIA, EFRAIN JR., Laredo; Chemia.J Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Enginttn, Association of Latin American Studenu, Il:EO.
GARCIA, GABRIEL. Austin; Latin American Studies-Political Science, Mexican American Student Leadership Council, Tennis O ub, Sailing Oub. GAR~ LETICIA DlANA, San Antonio; Elccrrical Engineering, Welcome Program, Biomedical Engineering Society, Il:Ell. GARCIA, RAFAEL JR., Harlingen; Finance, Finance Association, Colqe Republicans. GARCIA, RICHARD EDWARD, Atlingcon; Psychology. GARFINKEL, DOUGLAS SETH, P0tomac MD; Govn-nment, Sailing O ub. GARNER, BLAlR ARTHUR, C,anyon; Advenising, Student lnvoJvemenc Commirtee, dX Founding FatherPled:ge Trainer-President.
GARRElT, CHRJSTY, Dallas; Communication, Society of Organizational Communication Srudents, Young Life, };4>E Litde Sister. GARRISON, LESUE DAWN, Blooming Grove; Elcmcnwy &!ucation. GARRISON, TRACY MICHELLE, El Paso; Secondary Education, Golden Key NationaJ Honor Society, &location Council, Orientation Advisor, Kdll GARY, ALISA DENISE, Austin: Textiles and Ooching, Fashion Group, E.cho I, Jmemational Awareness Comminee, American Society of Interior Designers, Welcome Program, SH A.RE Program, lnnervisions of Blackness Oloit. GARZA, EDWARD RENE. San Antonio; Mathematics, ActuariaJ Science Oub, American Society of Scudenr Aauaries, Catholic Studenu Association, lncramural Sporrs. GASKAMP, ROBIN RENEE, BHX,Dcan's List. GOAD, KRISTINE MARIE, Arlington; Special &!ucatioo, Student Council for Excqxional Children, KA9. GOBER, DEBORAH RANAE, Deer Puk; Psychology, i'X.
GODOY, DENISE. Corpus Ouisti; Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association, Acl>ll. GOLD, KEVIN KJP, Fredericksburg; Computer Science, Association for Computing Machinery, TnE. GONTKO, CATHERINE ANNE, Kenner LA; Accounting, Accounting Association, Jester Student Assembly, 4>BX. GONZALES, DAVID, San Antonio; Computer Science, Echo I. GONZALES, TRACY ANNE'ITE, Houston; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Young IX:mocracs. GONZALEZ. ANA MARJA, San Antonio; Economia-Busioeu Administration, El Grupo de Danz.a y Ane Folldori.co, Intramural Sporu, Welcome Program, Outstanding CoUege Students of Amaica.
GONZALEZ. DEBRA LYNNE., Corpus Chrisci; Nutrition, Intramural Sports. GONZALEZ, GERALDINA, Wedo; Pharmacy, Mcician American ProfCMional Pharmacy Scudmu Auoci.ar:ion, Longhorn PharmaceutiaJ ANociacion, Mexican Amcrian Ld"'I College Scudcnts o( AmK4>. GORE, MARCUS ALAN, Palestine; Atchitecture-ArchiteauraJ Enginttring. GOWIE., RENATA ANN, Spring; Psychology·Pre-1.aw, Pre-Law Association, AcMl. GRABER, WRJ ANN, Auscin, Psychology, Sailing Oub, Cycling Oub, AAti., AH. GRABOIS, MICHAEL RICHARD, Houscon; Aerospace Engineering, American Inscitute of Aeronautia and Astronauria, Studcocs for Exploration and Devclopmcru of Space, Ca(tNs Scaff. GRACE, EVY KATHRYN, Oklahoma Cicy Ok; Communication, lntramuraJ Spons Council.
GREEN, CARISSA GAYE. Baytown; Marketing-lmttnationaJ Business-Drama, Cultural Entmainmcot Commintt Ex«tirivc C.OUncil, American Markteing Msociation, Student lnvolvcmcru C.Ommintt, Univcn.ity Rrpublicans, GREEN, MELISSA LEE. Lubbock; Psychology, Goldm Key Naiional Honor Sociuy, Psychology Oub, TX,Kti.. GREENFIELD, HJ!ATHER LEE, Kingwood; Joumafum, Anch0 Scholarship Commintt. GULLY, KYLE LEE, Houston; Pre-Med-Finance, Sailing Oub, Golden Key National Honor Society, AAti.. GUNSBERG, GRACE KAREN, HouS!on; Marulj!«nmc, Orange Jackm, Srudent Involvement Committtt, Management Association, PanheUenic Council Pr~ideru, Pou<, Cisco's Kids, M•E, Oti.K.
GUSLER, TRACI LYNNF!TE, Howcon; Marketing, Tnas Cowgids. ti.f. GUTIERREZ, ALEXANDER M. Mexico; Mechanical Enginttting, National Society of Professional Enginttn. GUTIERREZ, ARMANDO, AUStin; Architecture. GUTIERREZ, SONLA EDITH, Auscin; lnccrior ~ign, American Soc:iny of Interior Designers. GUTIERREZ, YVONNE, Plano; H istory, Distinguished Speakers Commitrtt, Pre-Law Associacion. GUTIERREZ-ROCCA, JOSE CARLOS, Auscin; Phacmacy, Goldm Key Nacional Hon0< Sociuy, A, HX. BA.
GUTSCHEWSKJ, BERNADF!TE, Lngue Ciry, Psychology, Pre-Law Assoc:iacion, American Marketing Association. GUTTERMAN, DENA LYNN, Houston; Marketing, Business and Professional Advcrrising Association, Golden Key National Honor Society, Brl:. GUY, ESTHER, Houston; Finance, Dance Team, Finance Association, AK.it. HAGG, RUSSELL DON, Dallas; Sociology, Management Commitctt, Resident Assistant. HAIRSTON, DOROTHY DENNY, Tyler; Elementary Educarion, 4'Ki' Sweetheart, KKf. HAJJAR, MOHAMAD ABDALLAH, Syria, Electrical Engin«B. HAMNER, JENELL RAE, Plano; Hiscory, Longhorn Sing= Llbrarisn, A. HANES, JOHN WILLIAM, Orange; Finance-Petroleum Land Managemcnc, Student landman·s Association Vice Prcsidenc, Finance Association, BfI,Golden Key National
0
Honor Society. HANNER, KARL C., Round Rock; Plan II, Texas Relays S tudent Commitctt, Students' Association, Plan II Student Council. HANRAHAN, JOHN CHARLES, Wichita Falls; Markccing. HANSEN, KRISTEN JILL, Austin; Biochem imy, Natural Scienc~ Council, Pre-Med and Pre-Dem Association, Ski Oub, Golden Key National Honor Society, N>B, AAA.
HANSON, WENDY S., Houston; Finana, Finance Association, Accounting Association, Union Public Relations Commiutt, A411. HARALSON, EUZABFfH ANNE, Auscin; lncrmational Business-Spanish, International Business Associ.arion, Hooon Business Assoc;acion, A, XA. HARRINGTON, RENEE THERESA, Baytown, Psychology, Psychology Oub. HARRIS, ALESLA DELORES, Longvi""; Government, Harambtt Oiristian Fellowship, lnnervi.sions of Blackness Choir. HARRIS, JAMES PATRICK, Houscon; Economics, AXA. HARRISON, KELVIN VON, COBX. HEINDEL, SCO'IT MILTON, HOU$ton; Marketing-lnrcmational Busi.neu, American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports Council, International Business Association.
HEINTZELMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH, Richardson; Marketing, Texas Cowboys, Am..-ican Marktting Association, Finana Association, Texas Relays Srudent Committee, Alcohol AwattnOS Pttr lnscruaor, ~E. HEISER, CRAJG H ., Richardson; FinancrMarketiog, American Marketing Association, Finance Association, 4>K"+'. HEUSTE, KIMBERLY ANN, CyprtSS; Marketing-Mana.gcmcrn, American Marketing Association, Manag..-neru Association, .\Ed. HELLINGHAUSEN, GRETCHEN BARCLAY, Plano; Broadcast Journalism, A, :U.X / Society of Professional Joumalisu. HEMPEL, ALICE LOUISE. Richmond; Secondary Education, Pre-law Association, Equa;crian Oub, A~l HE.NORJCKSON, ROSEMARY, Aunin; Advertising, Advertising Oub.
HE.NNEBURG, MARY LAURlAN, El Paso; Journalism, Young Democrats, Communicacion Council, Public Relations Student Socicty of America Newsletter Editor. HENNESSEY, LYNNE MARIE, Spring; Social Work. HENNESSEY, TIMOTHY FRANCIS, Chesterfield MO; Chemical Engineering, Soccer Team, Kl:. HERNANDEZ, RAY DURAN, San Anronio; Psychology, Orientation Advisor, Honors Colloquium, la Amistad, SHARE Program, Wclcom< Program, All. HERRERA, NORMA RUBY, Laredo; Finana-Rcal &rate, Finance Association, Wckomt Program, SHARE Program, BX,Bfl:. B Kinsolving. HERRING, KATHRYN ELAINE, Houston; Public Relations, 6.M, Panhcllenic Council, Communication Council, Women in Communication, lnc. Via President, Posse, Bored Manyn.
HERRING, TODD BRIAN, Houston; Economics, M00tt-Hill Hall Council, Economics Associacion. HERRON, DAVID RUSSELL, Mclean VA; Drama, Drama Lighting Assistant. HESS, MELISSA ANN, Palm Bll. HICK· EY, USA MARGARET, Austin; Communication, Ski Qub Officer, Entrepreneurial Association. HICKMAN, CRETHANN, El Paso; Graphic DBX . HIJAZI, RASHA M., Katy; PmolKl: Little Sise..-, Psychology Qub, Health Cent« Pttr Instructor. HOLBROOK. JERRY DAVID, Leander, Manag..-nnontio, Ski Toam, X9. HOUSE, DARLA ANN, Conroe; Management, Scudcnu' Association, Pr~Med and Pre-Dem Association. HOWTON, STEVEN LEE, Houston; Education, Association of Texas Professional Educators, AmcrK:an Institute of Archirecu, Education Council, Architecture Student Council, lncramural Sporu, DHl:. HSIEH, BIHSHING, Houston; Zoology, Golden KID:.
HSIEH, HIN CHERNG, Houston; Zoology, BBB TrH:!:,AM, :!:'IT Pkdg< Trainrr. HUOT, NANCY LYNN, Austin; Nuuition, Rtt R•ts. HURST, GEORGE Wll.UAM, TylH:!:, AM, BBB.AM. HURTY,
BRETT CHARLFS, Boise ID; Mechanical f.nglnttring, Trxu Sociny of Professional Enginttn Piuidmt, American Society of MechanicaJ Engincen, Srudrm Enginttring
Council. HYEK, CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH, Edna; Accounting, Goldrn Key National
Honor Society, Accounting Association, Intramural Sporu, BAif, BrI, 4tK4>.
HYUN, STAN Y., Hoos,on; Economics, Economics Association. IBANEZ, BERNABE
FRANOSCO, o.Jlas; M«hanial Engin«ring, lnuamural Sporn, TBll, llTI:. !BARRA, GEORGE FRANCIS, Austin; Gttman-Spanish. IM BRAGUUO, ANN LOUISE,
Dallas; Sptteh Communication, Socitty of Organizational Communiouion Srudenc.s, Women in Communicuion, Inc. lRJON, MONTE WAYNE, Dallas; Accounting, Soccer Team, Accounting Association, AXA. lSAAC. MICHAEL GERARD, Muleshoe-; Bi
ology-Pro-Med, A.AA BBB,Goldrn Key National Honor Socitty.
ISOLA, SANORA LYNNE, Austin; Economics, Young Dtmocrats, Golden Key National Honor Society, Students' Association, Ptt-1.aw Association, IN Link SiSter. ITO,
SATOKO, Encinitu CA; Srudio An. JACOBS, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, Houston; Psychology, Finana Association, :!:AM. JACOBS, TAMMY YVE'ITE, Houston; Ac
counting, Accouming Association, lnnervisions of Blackness Choir, AKA. JACOBSON,
KAJllN ANN, Austin; Psychology, Angd Flight. JACQUART, KATHERINE ELISE,
Dallas; Fttneh, Taas Women"s Crew, Ptt-Law Association, Scudent Involvrmenc Committtt, ZTA.
JAECKLE, BRIAN NEILL, San Antonio; Financr, Goldrn Key Narional Honor Socitty,
KA. JAMMAL, J. C., Houston; MrchaniaJ Enginttring, Socitty of Aucomocivr En
gin«n, Amrrian SociBX. JOHNS, DONNA RA YE, Midland; Psychology.
JOHNSON, JANET RUTH, BdJaire; Advm.i.sing, Advm.ising Oub, Manial Ans Oub, Oiriscian Scimct Organization President, TSP Phocographtt, U11'to11 Magarinc Photo Editor.
JOHNSON, JOLENE JOYCE, San Amonio; Marktting, Amttian Muktting Association, Univrnicy Rrpublicans. JOHNSON, MONITA ROSE, Fon Wonh; So
ciology-Pre-I.aw, AJpha Angds, lnnnvi.sions o( Blackness DK>ir, Mro-.'unttican Culturt Committtt, Nacional Srudenc Business Uagut, Black Studtm AUianct, cit~. JOHN
SON, NINA MERLE, 11wnBX. JON ES, BYRON KEITH, Dallas; Music Composition, Concert Clloralt, Jan Lah Band, Association for Compucing Machinety, 4>MA, JIIU. JONES, DAVID F., Longvitw; CMmiaJ Engineering, Amttican Inscirutt ofOirmicaJ Enginttn, fi! fi. JONFS, DIANE LEE. la Pont; Accounting, Accounting Association. JONES, JILL LOUISE, HOUSton;
Rral Esm<, Rral Esmr Socitty, ilo., 4>H:!:, AM.BBB, AX.
K.ADDOURA. TINA R., Wesc Poinr, Accounting, Accounting Association, BAi'. K.ADLECEK, KAREN ANN, Ntw Braunftls; Accounting, Catholic Scudmts Association, Accounting Association. K.ALUZA, TOMMY RAY, West; AttOSpact Enginttring, Amttican lnstitutt of Anonaucia and Ascronaucics, Intramural Sporn, 4'8K.
KAPLAN, JONATHAN ARI, Austin; HisMA S;nfon;a, AA'i'. KASTLEMAN, JAMES BART, Houston; Business Administration, Flying Oub, Real Estate Society. KATZMAN, ALEX LAW· REN CE, Lattdo; H istory, Hebrcw ConversationaJ Oub Founder and President, Pre-law Auoc;ar;on, SURE Walk. KAUFMANN, CHRISTINE MARIE, Las Vegas NV; JoumaJism, Orange Jacktti Historian, Monar Board, Public Relations Committee, Kir. K.lSSICK, CRAIG CHARLES, Plano; Finance-Real Estate, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, Intramural Spons. KITZMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH JR., Irving; Finance, Men's Swimming Team, Finance Association, Economia Association.
KLUNE. KARINA, Bedford; Spanish, Be:llwether, Puerto Rican Scudcnts Association, AAA. KNEUPPER, JULIE ROZANNE, Bulverde; &:onom;a, AK'i'. KNIGHT, MIA KASHANA, Austin; Biology, AKA, Afro-American CuJture Committee, Texas Relays Princess, Black Health Professions Organization, Longhorn Prr-Pharmacy Associacion, Black Greek Council, Black Fest Coordinator, Black Faculty Reception Coordinator. KNIPPA, KAREN MARIE, Austin; Radio-Television-Film, Ans and Humanities Committee. KOH, GEORGE TOWN, Austin; Finance, Malaysian-Singaporean O uistian Fellowship, Investment Association. KOOP, WlEDE MARIE, Edna; Aerospace Engineering, l:IT, TBfl,American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautia.
KORDZIK, WRA LEA, Sonora; Real Esme, Real Es..rc Society. KOSSIE, KIMBERLY ROSE, Houston; Broadcast Journalism, H arambtt Christian Fellowship, lnncrvisioos of Blackness Choir, Pre-law Association, Resident Assistant, Orientation Advisor. KOTHMANN, MAELA KATHERJNE, Menard; Education, A.dJI, Anchortttes, Texas Scudent Education Association. KRACKE. KRISTEN A., Amarillo; Psychology, Golden Key Nadonal Honor Society, 'i'X. KRAEMER, CHARLES G., Sanford Ml; F;naoce, Finance Association, Investment Banking Group, Entreprmeurial Aucxiation. KRAFK.A, JAMIE MARIE, Austin; Communication Disorders.
KRAUSE, LIN DA S., Viaoria; Aerospace F.nginttring, American lnstirute of Acronauda and Astronauc;a, :!:IT, TBn. KRIEGEL, KRISTINA RUTH, Waco; Llbttal Aru. KRONKOSKY, TAMARA DIANE, AuscU.; Arch;unur<. KRUCKENBERG, MARY KATHRYN, Austin; Data Proceuing and Analysis-Marketing, Daca Processing Management Association, Alpha Program. KRUGER, KIMBERLY DAWN, Brownsville; Management, Ard, Management Association. KRUM, RICHARD LEE, Viaoria; Zoology, AXO.
KUSTER, MARK CHRISTOPHER, Arlington; Finance-Government, CBA Council, Intramural Sports, Jester Student Assembly, Jester Judicial Board, Prr-law Association. KUYKENDALL, SH 'RAE L, Dallas; Advm:ising, Accounting Association, Advertising Oub. LABAR, STEPHEN THOMAS, Ro1onda Ww FL; Physks. LACEY, SUZANNE WUISE, Au.s6n; Nun;ng, Film Comm;u«, BBB, 4>H2:. LACKSON, SUSAN DIANE, HOOSlon; B;ology, Symphony Band, S.udcm1' Auodation, A.Ed, College Scholar, Dean's Liu, Sailing Club, Longhorn Basketball Band, BBB, 4>H2:,AAA,Goldm Key Naiional Honor Soc:;.ry. LADABAUM, GAIL LYNN, Brownsv;u.; Psychology.
LAFOUNTAJN, JOHN CAMERON, Austin; Asian Studies, Studenu of F.ast Asian Business and Economics OWrman, lmernacionaJ Business Association. LAL, SOPHIA, Arlington; Finanu-lnternational Businea, Financr Association, Accounting Auociation, Amerlcan Marketing Auociation, lnvesc:mtm Banking Group, Sailing Oub. LAMEN· SDORP, MARILYN ELIZAB ETH, Fon Wonh; Journalism, Th< D•ilJ TtK•• Suff, AE4>, 4>H2:, l:il / Soc:;.ry of Pro(..,.M>naJ JoumallltS. LANDFAIR, JERI RENE, RKharchon; Eduatoon, Cabin10Cw101l, KA LANGFORD, JOHN WARREN, New Braunfels; El«trkaJ Eng;n«r;ng, lnsucutt of Elta:ronic and Bearical Engmeen, Campus Crw.adt (or Ouisc.
588 -Graduacing Seniors
LANIER. MONICA LYNN. Rockdale; Advmi.s.ing, Advertising Oub, American Marketing Associa(ion. LARA. MARIA CRISTINA. Howton; Advertising, Advertising Oub, American Marketing Astociation, Minoriry Srudenu in Communication, Welcome Program, Incromural Spons. LARKJN, STEVE FLl!MING, DaIW; Accounting, Accouncmg Association, •.i.e. LASHBROOK, TERESA RENEA, Son Antonio; Ecooomia-Psychology, Film Committtt, A«!. LATSON, WILUAM BLAKENEY, Howton; lmtmational Busincss-MarkC"ting-Finance, Finance Association, Jnvcstmmt Banking Group, B Recording S«retaJ')', 4'KI ittle Sister, Bevo's Babes, Society of Women E.ngi.nttn, ~OX, AM, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship.
LEONARD, LESLIE L, Austin; Governmmc. LESHJKAR, BETH ANN, Lakt Jackson; Flna.nce, Flnancr As:sociation, Tew Relays Student Comm.intt, A.4ll. LEVATINO, STEVEN C., Austin; Finance, Texas Cowboys, Finance Association, Real Estate Society, UE. LEVY HAI.MAN, SHAY JAACOB, Panama; Marktting, AEII. UWll.LIER, DAVID LEON, Arlington; Russian, Slavic Languages Department Studmc Advisory Comm.intt, Young c.onscrvatives o( Texas, Russian Oub Miniscer o( Propaganda, Texas Sovin Exchang• Council, lli9 Stcrerary. U , PAULINE CHUNG-HSIU, Boaumonr, Computer Science, Intramural Sporu, AX.
UGARDE, HONORE, Aw(in; F.conomia, Association o( International Srudenu in F.conomia and Bwiness, lncemati.onsl Business Association, International Student Service Association. UK.EN, SHARI BETH, Dallas; Journalism, Dining Services Comm.itttt, International Awareness Comm.itttt, Austin Srudmc Suuggic for Soviet Jewry c:o-owr. UM, HENG-TZE, Auscin; Finance, Finance Association, Daca Processing Ma.nagemmt Association. LINCOLN, KEVIN DARCY, Frtmont NE; Civil EngintttU\g, Amtcican Socitcy of Civil Engintcrs, Engm..cing Managtmmt Commintt, XE. LINDE, SUSAN CLA1RE, Awtin; Secondary Education, Cultural Entertainment Comm.itttt. LINDNER. RYAN LWYD, Coruot; Biocberniwy-Plt-Dmc, Amtcican O>cmial Socitty TrtaSurer, Sailing Oub, Projtcc SEl!E.
UNG, CARLOS TACHONG, Mobil< AL; Mtchanial EnginterU\g, American Sociny of Mtcharual Engintcrs, Texas Sociny of Professional Enginttn. UNGAN, GLl!NDAL YNN, Houston; Accounting, Accounting Association, Union Finance Com.mince, Texas Relays Student Committee, Bevo's Babes, AXA Link Si.seer. LINK. JUUE ANN, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Oub, Womm in Communication, Inc. LIPSCOMB, MICHAEL KIRK, Dallas; Eltctrial Engintering, IlK• Praidmc, A4> Ivy Ltaguer, HKN. LITTLEFIELD, ALLISON ANNE, Tulsa OK; Finance-Marktting, XO, Union Board o( Directors, Union Operations Couocil Coordinator, CBA Council, Matdunatt:s. LLOVERAS, ALAN GLENN, Houston; Accounting, Finance Committee, Accounting Association.
LOCKE, JANET EILEEN, AUSA . MAGALLANEZ, DAVID FLORES, Odessa; Mtchanical Engincuing, Socitty of H ispanic Profruional Enginttrs, Amttican Socitty of Mechanical Enginttn, llXIT. MALECH, STEVEN BRUCE, Silver Springs MO; Psychology, Hill. MALONE, SHANNON LEE, Wkh;ta Falls; Drama, Spook>, Un;oo Managrment Committtt, Thtatrt CoUtctivrs, TIB4>.
MANN, JON STEPHEN, Lalc.r Jackson; Financr-Managrmenc, Rrsident Assistant, Rtsident Assistant Council, Intramural Sports, Financr Association. MANNEN, KIMBERLEY ANN, Cyprus; Advrrtising, Advrrtising Oub, AfA. MARCELOUS, lRVINEE MJCHELLE, Houscon; Mad\t:matia, National Srudtm Busineu Leagut, Welcome Prog,.m, AKA Rec0. MARTIN, MARYLOUISE, Spring; Nutrition, Studmt Dircttic Association. MARTIN, RHONDA RUTH, Nacogdoches; Enancc, Texas Relays Student Committet, Financr Association, Golden Key NationaJ Honor Socitty, cl>BX. MARTIN, SHARH LUCY, Dallas; Engt;sh, All. MARTIN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, M;dland; Advmising, Advtrtising Oub, Amrrican Markrcing Association, TICE.
MARTINEZ. CYNTHIA ANN, Floresville; Markering, Hispanic Busineu Srudent As.sociation, Amttican Marktting Association. MARTINEZ, LENNY RAY, Odessa; Mtchanical Engin«ring, Socitty ofHUpanic Professional Engin«n President, TBil, Jllil, American Socill. MCADAMS, TREOA ANN, Austin; Education.
MCALISTER. CATHY LEA, liberty; lntcri0< o..;gn, Ptt-Law Associatioo, Galdcn Key National Honor Socirc:y, CoUrgr Scholar, Mary E. Gttring Homr Economics Section, ONE. MCALUSTER, TERESA ANNE, League City; Muketing-Frcnch, CBA Council, Matchmatcs, Union Optrations Council, Union Dining Servi.as and Marktting Committet Chairman. MCCASLIN, JAMES MARVIN JR., Austin; Computtr Scitncc, Association for Computing Mach;nory. MCCOOL, BRIAN ALAN, Greenville; Molccular B;ology. MCCORMICK, ROBERT GLENN, Dallas; Accoundng, l:N. MCCOWAN, JOANN MARIE, Austin; Archittaural Enginttring, Amttican Socitty of Civil Enginttn, National Socitty of Archittaura.I Enginren.
MCCRACKEN, CHRISTY LEIGH, Dallas; lnttmationa.I Business, International Bus.incss Aslociation. MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT GRAHAM, Houston; Busmcss, Tew W<0nglcn, Van;ry Cl>ccrlcadcr, Rally Comm.;ttec. MCCUTCHJN, MATTHEW PATRJCK., Lnd.land; Advertising, Amttican Marketing Association, AdvmUing Oub, Bus.i· nca and ProfCSlional Advcrtismg Association. MCEACHERN, BELINDA TESS, Humble; Sociology-Tcarilcs, Longhorn Band, TB:!:. MCELHANEY, MICHAEL ALLEN, Junction; Archittaurt. MCELREATH, S. BRENT, Mumattt; Finantt-Accouming, CulcunJ Entertainment Committee, Golden Key National Honor Socitty, Finance As· toeiation, Srudmc Radio Tu k Fora, Investment Banking Group, 8["};,
MCEVOY, STEVEN SHAUN, Springda.lt AR; Financr, Financt Association, Invtstmcnt Banking Group, Enrttprcncutw Auot:;atK>n. MCGALL, SC01T ALEXANDER, Auscin; Fina.nu, Finance: Ailociation, Intramural Sporu. MCGEE, STACEY LYN, Baywwn; J ournalism, XO. MCGHEE, KEVIN WYLIE; Da!W; Enancc-Managorncnt, F'anana ANOCiarK>n, Manaacmcnt AssociarK>n. MCGILL, BRIAN ALBERT, Athn Secmary and Social Dircaor, CareBX. MCMAHON, TIMOTHY DENIS, Dallas; Mcchanical Engin=ing, Campus lnrHI, AEII. MICHALIK, PAUL BARTH, S.Uvill<; Eduarion, Longhorn Band. MIDDLEBROOK, MICHELE ETOlLE, Auuin; Radio-Tclevision-FilmBroadc:ut Journalism, Women in C:Ommunication, Inc., Gokkn Key National Honor Society, C:Ommunication Council, Academic Affain C:Ommiutt Advisor, 4iK4i . .MIELKE., BRENDON ALLEN, Dallas; Biology, Cycling Oub Praidcnr, 4>K4>,Pre-Med Honor Sociny. MILLER CAROLINE, Columbus; Physial Eduarion, Golf T.am, Physical Education Association. M.lLLER, DAVID ALLEN, Austin; Ekcuical Enginttring.
MILLER, STEVEN DOUGLAS, Houston; FJcctrical Enginttring, Instirute of El«tr00ic and Electrical Enginttn. MJWGAN, DAVID JOHN, Housc:on; Marketing, Dean's List, American Marketing Association, Univ~iry Republicans, A»I> Sccrctary. MILLWEE, ROBERT HUGHES IV, Richardson; Mol«ular Biology, AU., OMC,BBBJnr« Srudcm Assembly, Intramural Sporu. MINCHEN, SCOTT RUBIN, Howton; Economics, R.al Esm• Sociny, Equorrian Oub. MIRELES, MARY ELIZABETH, Cibolo; Journalism, Dane< TX9, Ao!>. MONTEMAYOR, ARNOLDO, San Dicgo; Hisrory, R<1idcnr Assisram. MONTES, TOMAS, Brownsville; Economics. MOODY, JENNIFER Ell~ ABETH, San Angelo; F.ducation-Eng.lish, Orientation Advisor, Disabled Srudcnt Services Volunteer, XO, Ia: Little Sister.
MOORE, BRIAN DAVID, GalV R.W. DittB, 4T Little Sistrr.
MURRAY, JEWEL UNO, Longview; Educacion, Slci Oub. MURRAY, JOAN LYNN, San Amoccio; Accounting, Longhom Baskcrb&ll Band. MURSKJ, REBECCA RACHEL, Bcmham; Advertising, Advertising Oub, Rifle Team, !'+A. MUSSELMAN, USA ELAINE, N..., Ort.ans LA; Psychology, Roodrunnen, Union Recttational Evmts Committ,., !'+A, i'X. MUSSELWHITE, USA MICHELLE, Co.pus Cluisti; Eco
nomia. MYEllS, ANDREA WUJSE, Austin; Fashion Mrrchandising, American Mar·
keting Aslociation, Fashion Group, ~BX, JJM.
MYERS, JULIE RENEE, Mislouri City; Marketing, American Marketing Asoociation, llnsutia, TBil,A+ll, IIT. NEENO, KIMBERLY JEAN, Austin; Govemmmc. NELSON, DAWN WALDRON, San Antoccio; Psychology-English, Sailing Oub. NEPVEUX, DENISE MARIE, Pasadena; Commu
nication Disorders, Golden Key Nacional Honor Society, Amncscy International, National
Dean's Lise, Concett Chon!<, Communicatioo Peer Advisor, .U:Il, +Ill, AM, ~K+.
NEWMAN, NATHAN ALAN, Univenal Ci. PAK.ElTIS, JEFFREY STEPHEN, HouS1on; Chemical Engineering, American lnstirute of Chemical Eng1ntt:rs, Rugby Team.
PAUTZA, HELEN J OSEPHJNE,, McAllen; Accouncing, Accouncing Association, Col·. legc Scholar, National Dean 's Lisi, Golden Key National Honor Society, BA"'· PANO, MARYANN, Holmon; Marketing, American Marketing Association, Honors Business Assoc:iarion, AKW. PARK, JEROME JOON, Carrollton; Data Processing and Analysis, Korean Studenu As.soc:iation, Data Processing Managemenc As.sociation, As.soc:iation for Computing Machinety. PARK, THOMAS KYUNG IL, Richardson; Electrical En· ginttring. PARKER, PATRICK DAVID, Edna; Data Processing and Ana.lysU·Finance, Ttjas Oub, Sk.i Oub, Finance Association, Data Processing Management Association. PARK.IN, L.AURJCE ANN, Houston; Journalism, Texas C.owgirls, Womtn in C.om· munication, Inc., K.6..
PARKS, RONALD WAYNE, Ausr;n; Econom;cs, Cheu Oub, AW. PARNELL, JOHN ROBERT, Dallu; Plan 11, Racquetball Oub, lmr.omunol Sporn. PARPOUNAS, MARIOS GEORGE, Austin; Accoun1ing, .6.X. PARRISH, JULIE. Aunin; SpeciaJ Education, Student Council for Exc:qxionaJ Children Prnident, Golden Key National Honor Soc;ery, Res;dem Adv;w , KA>t, rote. PARSON, DAVID MORRIS, Las C.olinas; Creative Advertising, Advertising Club, University Republicans, :t4>E. PASSLER, RICHARD GARY, Pleasanton; Finance·Pre· l.aw, .6.~.
PATE, BARBARA SUE,, Aus1in; Elementary Education. PATEL, BELA, Houston; Microbiology, Micro·Med Tech Association, Pro;ca: SEEE. PAVLIK, MICHELLE MA· RI.£. Austin; Marketing, American Marketing Association. PEABLES, DARLA KAY, Abilene; Government. PEACHEY, ELIZABETH, Austin; Communication. PEBDANI, ATESA, Housron; Advertising.
PENDLETON, JOE HERSCHEL, M;dland; Econom;cs, KTSB Spons Broadcasrer, Economics Association, J ester Floor C.ouncil. PENN, YVE1TE MICHELLE. Braioria; Advertising, National S1udcnr Businns League, Minority Studencs in Communication, AJpha Angels. PENNINGTON, AMY SU E,, Austin; Public Relations, Public Relations Scudmr Soc;ery of Am. PICK, RENAE RUTH, Waco; f;nana. PIEPER, MAURI ALLISON, Houscon; Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Women's Athletics Council, Gokltn Key National Honor Society, IlBci. Vice President. PINA, TISHA. San Antonio; Psychology· Pre·Physical Therapy, Spooks, Wrangler Swetthcan, Allied Hcal1h Organ· ization, Htalth Professions Council Public Relations Committee, Resident Adnior, A.Z.6.. PINION, THERESA ANNE. Houston; Advcnising·Markecing, Women in Commu· nication, Inc., American Marketing Association, aM.
Graduating Seniors -593
PINKUS, WENDY EUZABETH, DalW; Organizational Commurucacion, Srudma'
Association. Spooks, Tau Scudmt Lobby. Scx:icry of Organizational Communication
Swdencs, Pro-Law Association, Advertising Oub, Cisro'1 JGds. Pl.AST, AMY WUISE,
Taylor, Managrmmr, Managrmmt Oub. PLEASANTS, JULIE LYNN, Williamsburg
VA; Marketing, American Marketing Auociation, Pre-Law Aaoci&tion, 41:+ Linle Sister.
PLOTKIN, JEFF SCOTT, Omaha NE; Aawnting, Aawncing A>lociation, BAi'. POMERANTZ, WENDY JANE, DalW; Biochlociation, •BX. PRUITT, JEFFREY HAMILTON, San Antonio; Zoology-Pro-Med, Goklm Key National H000< Sociny, AM, BBB, 40X.
PUIG, JORDI, El Salvador; Clilociacion, Salvadon.n Srudmt A>lociation. PULLIAM, SUZANNE LYNN, Shdbyvillt KY; Plan II, Plan II Srudena A>lociation. PULUUM, MIKEL CANDACE, DalW; Fashion Mlociation, Dean's List. RAMIREZ, RACHEL LAURA, Alice; PsychologyOccuparional Therapy, Allied Health Organization, CoUegiues for Christ, A.O.
RAMIREZ, SANDRA 0 ., Hebbronville; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical A.sociation, KE, Mexican American Auociation of Pharmacy Students. RAMP, KARLYN BETH, Canadian; Organiz.acionaJ Communication, Citiun'1 Affain Committee, Sociny of Organizational Communication S.udmu, A•. RAMSAY, RAECHELLE LYNN, Georgct:own; Aquatic Biology, Women's Socctt Team, Undcrwurr Society, Univcrsiry Republicans, Aot!I. RANDOLPH, DAWN RENEE, DalW; Communication, Tow Cowgirls, Pout, ZTA.
RANDOLPH, TATIA RENE, DalW; English, AKA. RAPSTEIN, BARBARA ELAINE, Austin; Advertismg. RAVEN, WENDY, Howton; English. RAWL; LESLIE JEAN, Houston; Public Relations, t.I'. RAWLEY, STEVEN EDWARD, Howton;
Advertising, Jan Ensemble, Communication Council Phocographcr, Advertising Oub,
Prof"'ional Phonomia Stttion, Intramural Spora, Soiliog Oub, A•. READ, DAVID MCARTHUR, Slingerlancls NY; Physia, l."IT, l:IU:. REDDY, UMA, Austin; Accounting. REED, DAVID ELMER, Austin, Fine Am, An Srudmcs A>lociation . REED, JANET E.,
Dallu; Economia, National Student Busine11 Leagu~. E.conomia Oub. REEVES, JEN·
NIFER WUISE, Canyon; Plan II, Aot!I, AA.tl.
REGESTER, MJCHAEL ALAN, San Antonio; Am:»,,.cc F.ngineering, American In·
sciwtt of Aerooautia aod Asuonautia, College Seholar, TBll, l:IT. REIHANI, T ARENA CHERENE, Houstoa; Aca>unting, lnt1amural Spora, Accounting A>lociation, Dean's List, •BX, Bl'l:, AAA REINARZ, JANET LYNN, Galveston; Organizational Communication, Pout, Texu Cowgirls, Ouacaoding College Studlociation, Public Relations
Commicttt. REPPETO, WIWAM MERRrrT, Odlu; Govmime:nc, Intramural
Sporu, lLU, AXA Riwal OWrman.
~94 -Graduating Seniors
RENOLDS, JULI CHRISTINA, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Association, Texas Sran, Dance Team. RHEA, SCOTT EDWARD, Houston; Finance, ol>Ki'. RICE, SANDRA KATHERINE, Austin; Humanities. RICHARDS, KIMBERLY KAY, Arlington; Fina.ncr-Markn:ing, Ar~. Texas Cowgirls, Finance Association, American
Marketing Association, Matchmates, 4>X9. RICHARDSON, FRANCIS HOWARD,
Austin; Government, Sailing Oub, Citiuns' Affairs C.Omminee. RICHARDSON, LAURA ELIZABETH, Austin; Accounting, Accounting Aslociation, Golden Key National
Honor Society, AK+.
RICHARDSON, MARK WELDON, Ingleside; Psychology, Ski Oub, Underwater Society, Aol>!l. RIDGEWAY, SONJA CARSON, Roanoke; Journalism, Public Relations
Student Society of Ameria, Creative C.Ommunications, Adil. RIGGS, CALVIN CARLYLE, Houston; Finance, Finan« Auociation, Real Escace Society. RJOS, MIGUEL JR., Corpus Cllristi; Finance-Markering, American Marketing Association, Hispanic Business
Students Association, Finance Association. RNAS, EDWARD LAWRENCE, Austin;
Cllemical Engineering, Texas Society of Professional Engineers, American Institute of Ole:mical Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, Great C.Ommission Stu
dents. RIVERA, CYNTHIA, Laredo; Elementary Education.
RNERA, MICHAEL A., Del Rio; Architecruro-1.iberol Aru. ROAN, RUSSEU. LOUIS, Gvland; Electrical Engin«ring, Institute of Elecuonic and Electrical Engineers, TBil, HKN,AAA. ROBBINS, JAMES LLOYD, South Lalce; Aquatic Biology, Navy
ROTC. RODERMAN, KENNETH JAMES, Howton; Accounting, Accounting Association, AXA. ROBERTS, CAROL JEAN, Houston; Civil Engineering, American
Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Women Engineers, TBil, XE. ROBERTS, MI
CHAEL EDWARD, Houston; Finance, Finance Association, American Marketing Association, Investment Banking Group.
ROBERTS, SAMUEL JR., Austin; Engineering Rouce to Business, Engineering Man
ogement Society, Aol>A, IUm. ROBERTSON, ANGELA RENEE, Richmond; Mar
kecing, Texas C.Owgirls, American Markeci.ng Association, di'. ROBERTSON, DALE
ANGUS, Austin; Psychology, Black Scudent Alliance, UNIT, NSBE, Steve Biko Com
mittee, Jllll. ROBlNOWlTZ, KAREN JILL, Dallas; Accounting, Matchmaces, Finance C.Ommittee, Accounting Association. ROBISON, ROBlN LYNN, Dallas; C.OCporace Ficncss-Health Promotion. ROBLES, NORMA LEE. Pharr, Special Education,
Scudent Council f0< ExcepK9 Link Sister. RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL, Austin; Government. RODRIGUEZ, HORAOO, Houstoo; Radio-Television-Film. RODRIGUEZ, LAU
RA ROBJN, Missouri Cicy; Government, Blanton Advisory President.
RODRIGUEZ, MELISSA, Austin; English, Univetsi!l Guided Tours Comminee. RODRIGUEZ, RICARDO CHAVEZ, El Paso;
Jncerior Design, American Society of Jncerior Designen, Institute of Business Designen.
RODRIGUEZ, SIMONETTA A., Austin; Aing, Golden Key National Honor Society, Nun>ing Scudents Associatioo, l:9'1'. ROE, REBECCA DAWN,
Pflugerville; Government. ROJAS, ROGERIO F., Brownsville; Aerospace Engineering, American Instirute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Cooperative Enginttring, NASA Achievement Award, ~In:. A.ti..
ROKES, MARY JEAN, Sugar Land; Machematics, Dance Team Chairman, Dean's List.
ROMERO, SYLVIA HERNANDEZ, Austin; Accounting. ROPER, TIFFANY
LAUREN, Mid.land; History, Pre-Law Association, Campus Interaction C.Ommittee, Special Programs C.Ommittee, Scudent Involvement C.Omminee, Kd, AM ~H~.
ROSCHMANN, AL CARL, Austin; Pre-Med, ATA. ROSE, DAVID ALAN, Miami
Beach FL; Aerospace Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Ascronautics, Slci
Qub, JIK4>. ROSELL, JODIE LOUANNE, Austin; Organizational Communication,
Spirit and Traditions Board, Student Involvement Committ~. Society of Organizational C.Ommunicarion Students, AcMl.
ROSENBERG, MICHAEL SETH, Tyler; Computer Science, Associatioo for Computing
Machinery, Institute of Electronic and Eleruical Enginttrs, Golden Key National Honor
Society. ROSS, SONYA LAZE'lTE, Taylor; English-Spttch, Welcome Prognun, Innervisions of Blackness Choir, Miss Black UT, AKA. ROTHBAUER, LEIGH ANN,
Howton; Joumalism-Public Relations, Public Relations Student Society of America, Student Involvement C.Ommin:ee, Slci Oub, C,,11u Section Editor, ~BX. ROUSSEAU, JEFFREY MJLLER, Spring; Finance-Real Escace, CBA C".ouncil, Real Estate Society.
ROWLAND, JOHN EDWARD, I.a Pone; Finance, Finance Associacion, Longhorn
Band Sca:ion Leader. RUBACHA, IRENE M., Austin; Accounting, Students Older11wt Average.
Graduating Seniors -595
RUlZ. ELISEO UI, Los Fresnos; Plan II, Univtn1 cy Councjl, Ttxas Wranglm, Judicial Commission, 4>KI Prcsidt"nt, 06K. RUlZ. LAURA CELINE. Edinburg; Markning, Amnican Markccing Association RUMSEY, MARK S., Salina KS; Aerospact En· g1nttrmg, R«rtational Events Commintt, Sailing O ub. RUNG, STEVEN FAYETTE. San Antonio; Mathtmatics, Socit't)' of Physics Students Viet Prt"Sidt"nt. RUPPEL, MICHELLE DIANNE, Spring; Advertising, Orangt Jackets, Advertising Club, Rtg· istration Peer Advisor. RUSS, MICHAEL JAMES, ~I Rio; Civil Engineering.
RUSSELL, KATHY ANNE, Nacogdochn; Advertising, Scudcm lnvolvtmcm Com· mintt, Advtn ising Oub, Businw Managtment Oub, American Marketing Association. RUSSELL, PAMELA JAYNE, Rockwall; Psychology. RUSSELL, ROXANN, Ausrin; Biology-Ptt-MKT. SAFFER, TRACY HOPE, Houston; Spanish, Gymnastics Oub, AU. SAJLER, AMY KATHRYN, Omaha NE; Ad· vertiJing, Advmising Oub, Angd Flight, Air Foret ROTC.
SAKS, CARRIE DAWN, Miami Fl; Broadcast Journalism, 2:6T,AA6, 4>H2:, Golden Key National Honor Socit't)', Communications Commiutt, Student Radio Task Force, Scripps-Howard Scholarship, Austin Hea.dliners Scholarship. SAUNAS, CARL, San An1onio; Zoology, National Chicano Hralth Organization Historian. SALINAS, DAVID, Austin; Broadcast Journalism, Communication Council Vier Prt"Sidcnt, Longhorn Singers Public Rdations Director, Minrony Students in Communication, 4>K9, I d.X / Society of Profnsional Journalists. SALINAS, TERESA V., Alier; Government. SALLEE, AN· GEi.A KAY, Seabrook; Marketing, Campw Interaction Committtt, American Markning Association, Af6. SANBORN, DANIELLE HELENE, Annandale NJ; Petroleum Enginttring, Studt"nt ENginttring Council, Society of Petroleum Enginttrs, Cabinn of CoUege Councils, nET.
SANCHEZ, MARY, Laredo; Marketing·lnternational Businm, International Business Association, Hispanic Businw Student Association, Welcome Program, AcMl. SANDERS, RICHARD KENT, San Antonio; 2'.oology, Caving Oub. SANDS, STEVE C., Houston; Organizational Communication, Soc:it't)' of Organizational Communication Sm· dents, 4>r6. SANEFUJI, ROBERTO TAKASHI, Brazil; Finance-Marketing, 81'2:, AA-6, AX, Goldm Key National Honor Society, Prnidmt'.s List, Brazilian Smdt':nts Association Prnidt"n1, Finance As.sociarion, American Marketing Associa1ion. SAN MIGUEL, TOMAS JAlME, Laredo; Marketing, Hispanic Businns Smdt':nt Association. SANSOM, LESLIE CATHERINE, Cedar Park; Journalism, 2:.:l.X / Sociery of Profwional Journalists.
SARDINAS, ABEL ROBERTO, Longview; Economic.s, Economics Association, In· 1ernational Businn s Studt"n1 Association. SARGENT, STEPHEN GILMORE. Austin; Finance, AK'it Dirmor of Housing. SARTOR, BOBBI RENEE, Aus1in; Petroleum land Managemcnt·Finance, Student Landmans Associa1ion, Financr Association, CBA Council. SAUNDERS, JAMES BRANTLEY, AUcn; Finance, Finantt Association, Real Esta1e Society, Pre·l.aw Association. SCALISE, THOMAS DEAN, Spring; Advertising, Business and Professional Advertising Association Promorion Otairman, Adveni.sing Oub, Circk K International. SCANLON, CAROLYN TERESA, San Antonio; English.
SCARBOROUGH, SUSANNAH, Houston; Psychology, Sailing Oub, University R~ publicans, 'i'X. SCHARFENBERG, RICHARD SCOTT, Midland; Management, Managtment Association, Finance Association, American Marketing Association. SCHEEL, DEBRA RENEE, Univers.aJ City; Interior Design, American Society of Interior Dc:signc:rs, Mary E. Gearing Home Economics Section, lnsiitute of Business Designers. SCHLFTTE, AUDREY JANE, Dallu; Journalism, Public Rela1ions Studmt Society of America, Fashion Group, Dutch Oub, American Marketing Association, American Phocographic Sociny. SCHLICHTER, LEANNE, Houston; Nursing, University Republicans, Nursing Students Association, r4>B. SCHMIOT, FELICIA DIANA, New Orkans LA; Finance', Finance Associaiion.
SCHMI OT, JAMES STANLEY, Austin; Philosophy. SCHMIDT, JORGE E., Austin; McchanicaJ Enginttring·Enginttring Rou1c to BusiMH, American Society of MechanicaJ EngintttS, Enginttring Management Sociery, 62:fl . SCHMIDT, PAUL STEVEN, Amarillo; Enginttring Science, Studencs Older Than Average Prnidmt, American Society of McchanicaJ Enginttrs, Tau Socit't)' of Profnsional Enginttn, Naiional Society of ProfmionaJ Enginttn. SCHMIDT, TERESA A .. Lago Vista; Accounting, Accounting AJsociauon, Tennis Oub. SCHORLEMER, SUZANNE ELAINE. San Antonio; Mar· kermg. Tens Relays Student Commiu ee, flll4>. SCHULTZ, ERIN ELIZA.BETH, Houston; Studio Arc, Campus Crusade for Chrisi, lmtramural Spon.s, BTX Little Sister.
SCHUMANN, SHEILA ANNE, New Braunfeb; Fashoon Merchandising, Young Con KN1uvn, Fashion Group, Scuden1 Jnvolvemt"nc Committee, American Markning As· IOCUOuon, Fuhoon Group. All.fl. SCHURIG, CHRISTINA FRANCES MARIE, Houslon, f.conom1cs, Fine Ans Commuttt, AM. SCHWOB, PAULA MARJ E. San Antonio; Fashion Merchand11ing, Fashion Group SC01T, LEISL, OeburM; Journalism, Bcvo's Baba, Public RC'lauons Stude·nc Soc1ny of America, Prt·Law Auociation, 1'4>8.
EGURA, SANOR~ Manchaca; lnceraor Dn1gn, Scudtn1 lnvolvcmnu Comm11ttt, AmC'ucan Soc1e1y o{ ln1C'riOr Du 1gnen, la Am1s1aJ, Ballet Folklonco, Af6, SEKJG HJ, Y Ml, J•pan, Asian Scud1n, Council of ln1nnauonal Scudenis Sttrn ary, J•fMMW AMOC1auon CJS Rrprnmtauve
596 -Graduating Seniors
SERRATI, DON MARK, Austin; Finance, Finance Association President, lnvntment Banking Group Accivitin Coordinarnr. SERVANTEZ. TINA MARIE. Austin; Libnal Aro. SEVERIN, CRAIG ALAN, Aus1in; Govcrnmem, Sailing Team. SHACK.· ELFORD, RICHARD MARTIN, CarJxrating Truscta. SHAFFER, ERIC STANLEY, W ichita FaJls; Finan«,
Finance Association, AK+,Br~.
SHARPE, KEVIN ELLIS, Auscin; MachK4>, 4>H2:, AAti,Goldcn Key Nacional Honor Socitty. SHERMAN, ZACHARY STEVEN, San Antonio; Advmising, Advmising Oub, Busintu and Profnsional Advenising M· sociation.
SHIELD, KELLY LEIGH, Weston CT; Economics. SHIPLEY, BARBARA ANN, Austin; Accou nting, CBA Scholar, Kinsolving Advisory, AK+, BA+, Br~. SHOEMAKE, GREGORY MANNlNG, Laredo; Journalism, Studmc Jnvolvemtnr Committtt, Public Relations Scudmt Sodtty of American S«rttary-Trtasuttr, Sailing Oub, Vut111 Staff. SHOFNER, ROBERT LOUIS, Btaumont; Journalism. SILVER, BROOKE MEADE, Dallas; Advmising, Advmising Oub, Women in Communicarion, Inc., Scudmt lnvoJvemmt Committee, Young Republicans, XO. SILVERMAN, TAMMY BETH, Dallas; Oltmical Engiottring.
SIMMONS, DEUSE I., San Antonio; Public Rcla1ions, Texas Cowgirls, Public Relations Srudcnc Socitty of Amtria, XO. SIMMONS, JEANE RAYCHEAL, Missouri Cicy; Biology·Ptt-Mcd, Black Heahh ProftUions Organization, Welcome Program, .6.~. AA.6., 4>H2:. SIMPSON, ROBERT AVJNGTON, lklmonc MA; Math0. SMITH, MARCIE ANN, San Amonio; Pharmacy, Pharmacy Council, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Associacion, KE. SM.ITH, SABRINA UNNFITE, Houscon; Organizacional Communication, Sociny of OrganizationaJ Communication Students, Fashion Group.
SMITH, SCOTI ANDREW, Baytown; English, Baptist Srudmt Union, Underwater Socitty, AA.6.. SMITH, SHAWN MATHIS, Houston; Pccrolnim Enginttring, Finance Aslociation, Studmt landmans Association, Cmtury Oub. SMITH, SONJA MAE, Troup; Pharmacy, Texas Socitty of Hospi1al Pharmacists, Longhorn Pharmaceurical Association, KE, Aclt. SMITH, STACEY LEE, Farmns Branch; Photojournalism, Worn· en in Communicacion, Inc., Texas PhOfographic Socitty, AA.6.. SMITH, STEPHANIE ELIZABETH, Belton; Biology. SM_ITH, TAMI LYNN, Austin; Elementary F.ducacion, Aktr's Angels, Posse, Ski Oub, Campus Crusadn for Chrisc, A.Z.6..
SNIDER, SUSAN FRANCES, Arlingcon; Spanish. SOERGEL, TIFFANY L, Irving; Finance, Circlt K International cliBX. SORRELL, SUZANNE, PearsaJI; Spanish, Campus Crusadn for O.ris1, Univtnity Republicans, XO. SOTELO, SANORA, Midland; Nurs· ing, Nunes Scudmr &sociation. SOUERBRY, SUSAN LEIGH, Longview; Govtrnmmt, Studmt Senate, Ciciztn's Affairs Commitrtt, University Policy Committtt Chairman, KA. SOYCHAK, KAREN ELIZABETH, Kacy; Ponugucsc.
SPILLER. GARLAND GERARD, Galena Park; Broadcasc Journalism, BTX, A4>fl,Longhom Singers, Rnidmt Advisor, SHARE Program, Human Jssun Commicttt. SPITZ, JASON SCOTT, Morris Township NJ; Marketing, American Marktting As· sociarion Treasurtt, Real Estate Soc:itty, Alpha Program, X4> RituaJ Chairman. SPITZER, ALLISON LEE, Miami FL; Journalism, Scudmc Radio, Cisco's Kids, UT Mascot, KTA,Goldcn Key Nacional Hon<>< SociE, UX / Society of Profcssional journalists, Scudent lnvolveihmt Commintt. STAFF, KAREN ELIZABETH, Arlington; Chemical Enginttring, Texas' Socitty of ProfnsionaJ Enginttn Presidmt, Soc:itty of Womm EnginttrS, Amcc-ican Institute of Chemical Enginttn. STANFIELD, ROBIN LOUISE. Charlotte; Elemmcary F.ducation, Scudent Issues Committtt, F.ducation C.ouncil. STANLEY, BRET WILSON, Houston; Finana--Economics, Finance Association, In· vntment Banking Group, l:N.
Graduating Seniors -597
STANSELL, HEATHER LAU RFITE. San Antonio; JncemationaJ Busincss-Financt, Financt Auociation, Imemational Business Association, Srudem Involvement Commintt, K.6.. STARKEY, KAY LA PLANTE. Austin; Advtttising, Advmising Oub, Communication Council. STECKLER, LYNNE, Dalb.s; Elemnnary Education, I AT, KATI. STEEN, MARK EDWIN, Dallas; Compum Scitnce. STEFANEK, RJCHARD JOSEPH, McKinney; Government. STEFANSSON, STEFAN THOR, Iceland, Business Adminismuion.
STEINBERG, ALAN ABRAHAM, Houston; Machcmatia-Pre-Med, Student Health Cmttt Pttr Advisor, Natural Sci~cs Council, IAM,A.A.4 Via: Prcsidmt, 4>K4>. ST£L.. U N G, JOEL NA.BU.. Howton; Finance, Rcsidem As.sisrant, Finan« Association, Circle K lmemacional, Resident Advisor Council. STEPHEN, JAMES TODD, Humble; Physia, Sociny of Physia Srudcncs, Catholic Students Association. STEPHENS, CYNTHIA KAREN, C.OUeyville; S«ondary Educacion-F.nglish, Education Council, AI'.6.,XA. ST EPHENS, JERRY RICHMOND, Qd..,.; Radio-T, AEA,Goldtn Key National Honor Society, Man;al Am Oub. SULLIVAN, JAMES WOODFIN, Austin; Biology-Pr<-Med, AEll.. SUTPHIN, SUZANNE MABE, Houston; Advertising, Advertising Oub, AcMl.
SUTfER, JOHN JOSEPH. Houston; Economics-Government, Acacia Rush Chairman, Economics Association, f.6.E,Prc-1.aw Association, University Republicans. SUTII, MARTIN ALBERT, McAllen; Economia , lnremacional Business Association, Intramural Sporn, 6X. SUTTON, LELIA BERNEICE, Potter; Journalism, Texas Angeb, Outstand;ng College Srudmcs of America, 9X Swtttheart. SWINNEA, CYNTHIA ANNE, Outc-; Bnnencary Edua cion. TAGTMEIER, STEVEN CRAIG, Dallas; BusiMSS, C".cnrury Oub Scholar, lnvcstmcnc Banking Group, Intramural Spores, Bn:. TALVE.RA, NANCY ANN, Uvalde; Petroleum Enginttring, Society of Petroleum Enginttn.
TAN, CHRISTINE S.Y., Austin; Marketing-Psychology, Asi.an Culture Commintt, Singapore Students Associacion, American Marketing Association. TATE, V ALERJ MELEFSE, Dallas; Finance, finance Association, Texas, Etc. TAYLOR, BILLIE LAYNETTE, Ausdn; Sociology. TAYLOR, CARLYN DENISE, Pleasanton; Physical Education, Longhorn Physica.J Education Association. TAYLOR, GEARY TODD, Yorkcown; Real Est11re, Real Estate Society, l:E. TAYLOR, J. JUDSON, San Antonio; Broadcast Joumalism, Student Radio Task Force, Communication Council, J ester Student Auembly, Hou.sing Commintt.
TEE~ LOUISE ANNE, Dallas; Nursing, Srudent Involvement C.Ommintt, A2A. TEFFT, NATAllE LAURJEN, Austin; Textile and Ooc:hing Design, Student Engineering C".ouncil, Socirry of Women Enginttn, Fashion Group, Students' Association, Univmity Republicans. TELFORD, PATRICIA ANN, East Brunswick NJ; Managoment, Managemenc Association. TERRAZAS, JESUS Ill, El Puo; Mechan;cal Enginttring, Scudcnc Enginttring Council, Amcrlcan Socirry of M«ha.nial Enginttn, Society of Aucomoc.ive Enginecn, Jav. Eruemble. THARP, CAELA ANNE, Houston; ZoologyPre-Opcomeuy. THOMAN, JENNIFER MARIE, Dallas; Plan 11, Cuecr Contacts Commitctt, Round Up Committee, Gokkn Key NacionaJ Honor Society, Plan 11 Srudents ANociation, 4tK+.
THOMAS, JOSEPH EDWARD, San Antonio; Mechanical Engineering, Looghom Band, Intramural Sporu, AA6, Hl:. THOMPSON, GILLIAN LOUISE, Austin; Plan ll·MathematK>, Dean't Scholan, Junia< Fellowo, Mortar Boord, BK. THOMPSON, JOHN HERMON, HOUKon; Markning-Econom1a, Amaican Marketing Asiociacion, National Srudtnc Bu.tncu Ltague, Afro-American Cuhutt: Commuctt, Wekomc Program, Nauonal Society of Black Eng1necn, n l:n , Dean'• Lisi. THOMPSON, JOSEPH MCKNIGHT, Nuclear Engineering Soence, Navy ROTC THOMPSON, MELONY JEAN, Autt111, Engluh. THOMSON, TED GARLAND, Auoun, Finance, Longhorn Band,6U,
598 -Graduating Seniors
THORN. AU A RENE£. Fort Wonh; Economics, flifl, Black tudCTu AUiancC', NacionaJ cudC'f'lt BusinC'Ss LnguC', Harambtt Chriscian FC'Llowsh1p, SHARE Program, Wc:komC' Program Coordina1or. THORSTAD, KELLY GA YL.£. Ausun, Psychok>gy, Psychology Club. THURMOND, CAROLYN DAY, Del Roo; GovnnmBX. TREVINO, DAVID EDWARD, Irving; Economia, Tc:xas RC"lays Studmt Commin c:c:, AXA.
TRUELOVE. SUSANNA NELLE. Austin; Government, Prc:·law Association, 4>A6-. TRUITT, NANCY LYNN, Dallas; Accounting, lmramural Spons, AAf, BfI, AA/l, 4>HI. TIJCKER, JANA LYNNE, Pim burg; Markc:ting, AmC'ncan Markc:ting As· sociacion. nJERFF, KEVIN ANDREW, Brmrwood TN; Organizational Com mu· nicuion, Studenc Radio Task Force: Chairman, KTSB Sca1ion Managn , TSP Board of Operating Trusttts, Scudent Media Agc:ncy Director, AcMl. TIJRNER, RICHARD UE. Branch AR; Finance", Finance" AJ.sociacion. TYUR, JOHN CHARLES, Baytown; Ar· chitectutt-Architectural Enginttring, NationaJ Socic:ty of Architectural Enginc:c:n, Amer· ican Socic:ty of Civil Enginc:c:n.
TYLER, YVFITE MARI, Sealy; Advc:nising, Alpha AngC'ls, Na1ional Srndenr Businc:ss League', Minority Students in Communication, Hara.mbcc: Christian fC'Llowship, In· nervisions of Blacknc:ss Choir. UMPHRY, TRINA LYNN, Houston; Business. UNDERWOOD, PEYTON, Dallas; Psychology, Psychology Club, Tc:xas RC"lays Princc:ss, 4-M, l;4>E LitdC' Siner. UNGER, KATHRYN DANA, Austin; Psychology. UTTER, AMY ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi; Zoology, National Merit Scholar, BBB. VALDEZ. ANALUlSA, El Paso; Fashion ~ign, Fashion Group Prnidm1, Sailing Oub.
VALIS, CYNTHIA JANE, Sh;ncr, Kints;ology and HB. VANICEK, JOAN GREEN, Burling1on; Nutrition, American Dic:tc:t ic Association, Studmt D1c:ic:tic Association Pm · ;denc. VARGAS, ELIZABETH JO, San Anroo;o; ManagX9. VFITERS, DEBRA L., Austin; Economics, Advc:nis ing O ub, RTF Oub, Catholic Smdmt As· sociacion, American Markc:ting Association, S. VIGUE, YVONNE, Robstown; Aero-space' Enginttring, American JnscitulC' of Ac:ronautics and Astronaucics, Intramural Sporu, filfi. VILIM, PATRICK STAPELTON, San Anconoo; Boology, Golden Key Nauonal Honor Socic:ty, Prc:-Med and PrC"-Om1 Association, CoUqia1n for Christ, Don's List, BBB Trfl. VILLARREAL, ADRIENNE DOLORES, Ausdn, e;ology, Afll.. VILLARREAL, MONICA LOUR DES, l.arA.
VINCENT. JOHN Y K.EJTH, Austin; Finana-lnctrnationaJ Busincu, Financr Associuion, lmernationaJ Businns Association. VINSON, WADE DAVID, Ausrin; Marketing~Managrmmt, Managemmr Association Treasurer, American Marketing Associacion, American Socitty for Personnel Adminisrnrion, Intramural Spons. VOGEL, BRET C.• Dallas; Aerospace Engineering, lnrrrvarsiry Christian Fellowship, Fencing Oub, Golden Key National Honor Society, IlHI, IrT. VOGELSAND, CURRY HELMUTH, Sherman; Accounting, Accounting Association, OKA Srcrecary. VORDENBAUMEN, ALLISON LYNN, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Association, Acacia Litdr Siscer, KI. VRBA, USA GAYLE, Waco; Finance, X9.
WACK.ER, DANA El.AJNE. St Louis MO; Advertising, Women's Swim Team, Professional and Business Advertising Association Treasurtt, TIN Daily T1xt11t Make-up Editoc. WAGER. RUSSELL DAVID, Darien CT; Matkning-Advertising, Amttican Markn ing Association, ~D. WAGNER. LE.AH, hinrr; Dietnia. WAGNER, MARY MARTH~ Austin; Finance, Finana Association. WAISMAN, JACOB, Mexico; Firwl«, Mm·s Swimming Tram, Finance Association, lnvcstmmt Banking Group. WAKEFIELD, MICHELLE RENE. Highland MD; Biology, BBB.
WALKER, CARY ELIOT, El Paso; Computer Scimce, Association for Computing Machinery, ECHO I, Intramural Spom. WALKER, WILLIAM HEDRICK, DaUas; Biology. WALL, FORREST P., Austin; Biology, AU, BBB. WALLACE. JEFFREY BRADEN, DeSoto; History-Pre-Law, Golden Key National Honor Socitty, 4'A9,The Daily T1xt111 Advertising Scaff, Ski Club, Pre-law Association, Union Public Rc:lations Committee. WALLACE, WILLIAM HOKE, San Antonio; Accounting, Accounting Association, Bellwethtt Beaus. WALSH, BFITY, Killttn; CBA Council President, Gtrt11J Goodfc:Uow. Orange Jacktts, Orienrarion Advisor, 06.K,Honors Colloquium Mmror, Cabinet of CoUegc: Councils.
WALTERS, JERRY, Austin; lntttior Dc:sign, Amttican Socirry of Interior Oesignc::n, ON Vice Presidmt. WARD, JOHN W., Dallas; Businc:ss, Accounting Associacion, Finan<."t As.sociation, Honon Business Association, Young Life, llK.A. WARDEN, MJCHAEL DON, Austin; MagazinC" JoumaJism, Outstandiog Young Mm of America, Bapcist Student Union Vlce President. WARREN, BFITYE M., Ausrin; Govttnmcnt, Prt:'-1.aw Association. WARREN, KIMBERLY ANN, Corpus Christi; Eduouion, Residtnt Assisra.m, Resident Assistant Council, Education Council. WARREN. PAUL QUINT, Austin; Grology. Student Geological Socitty Vice Prt"Sidtnt.
WATERS, MARTHA LOUISE. AUstin; Radio-Td!l, rA. WEERASINGHE. VARUNI CHARMAINE. Austin; International Business, American Market:ing As.sociarion, Sri 1.ankian Students Association.
WEGER, DWAYNE LEE, Coppell; Gtrman, German Oub Secretary-Treasurer, lntramuraJ Spores, Vanity F00tbaU, University Repubfo:ans. WEGER, KELLIE LYNNE, Coppdl; Advm:ising, National Dnn"s List, Oean·s list, University Republicans, Intramural Spom. WELCH, FRANCES SUZANNE. AuSB. WHJTE. AMY ELIZABETH, Denton; Advm:.is:ng, Texas Cowgirls, Adveni.Jing Oub, Round -Up Committee, Business and Professional Advertising Association. WHITE, JAM~ TAYLOR, Austin; Government, AXA. WHITE, RICHARD DON JR., Midland; MechanicaJ Engineering, American Soc:irry of MechanicaJ Enginttn, Sailing Oub. WHITE, SAM B., Knox Gey; Marke1ing. WHITEHURST, DONNA SUE, Scurry; Spttch, Afl.
WHITMAN, MARY CAROL, Athc:ns; Finance, Scudc:nc Involvement Committee, Accounting Association, Finance Association, Accounting Nsociation, M. WILCOXSON. MARTHA LYNN, Dallas; Plan JI , Rc:s idc:nc Assiscam, cl>HX Presidc:nt, AAD., AU,B Kinsolving. WILDER, JAMED EDWARD, Austin; Actoopocc Enginttring, Amaican Institute of Aaonaurics and Astronautics, Longhorn Band, Alumni Band. W!LENZJCK, MARC BRIAN, New Oricaru LA; Plan 11-Ecooomia, Srudau lssua Comm1 ntt, 06.E,+~•.Economics Association, University Democrats, Sailing Oub. WJJ.,.. LIAMS, MARK VINCENT, Dallas; HiSA, ru;n,Nauonal Student Busiocu Lcag11<, Varisty Singm. WILLIAMS, PAMELA
ROWENA, Tempi<; Government.
WILLIAMS, PAUL CLINTON, San Antonio; Pharmacy, Longhorn Pharmaceutical Aaocoaticn. WILLIAMS, STACI BETH, New York NY; Psychology, Golden Key Nat'°"" Hono< Soco«y. WILLIAMSON, MELISSA SHAWN, Dallas; Marketing, Amaacan Marlcning Association Advmisina Ot.airrnan, AEfl Llnk Sistn. WILLIAM· SON, STACY LEIGH, Alamogordo NM; j ournalism-Broodast, Public Relations Srudc:nt Socitty of Amaica, Crtauvc: Communication Account Ex«ucivc. WILLMAN, Ml HAEL ROY, Kubvill< MO; Zoology, Salling Oub, Ski Oub. WILLS, ERIC ADDISON, DaJJu; Markt-ting, Navy ROTC. & pcm Student Union, Studc:nu' Astoeaauon Pro,rct Dmnor, Off1CC11°Oimuan fc:l.lowship.
600 -G radua1ing Seniors
WILSON, DAVID LEE, HooSK4>, 4>Hl:. WILSON, TAMLA MICHON, Abilene; EngHsh-Prc-law. WINI.ECK!, KENNETH BERNARD JR., Amhmt NH; Elmrica.l Engincning, Institute of Electronic and Eka:ri.caJ Enginecn.
WJRJAWAN, GITA lRAWAN, AuS<:in; Accounting, Accounting Association, lndonesian Students Association. WITI, ANDREA GAY E, Austin; Psychology-German Lttttature, Psychology Oub, Univrrsiry Chorus, Young Republicans. WITTE, SUSAN, Housc:on; Finan«, Finance Association, University Rtpublicans, Young Life. WOJ OK, MELANIE MARJ E, Dallas; Accounting, Accounting Auociation, Finance As.sociation. W O LF, LINDA SUE, Austin, Markning~Daca Procnsing and AnaJysis, Air Force ROTC, Arnold A;r Sociny. WOLFE, WILLIAM BRADLEY, Brownsville; Eronom;a.
WOLFF, DONNA LYNNE, Aust;n; Anthropology. WOMBLE, LEE MCCORMICK, Richardson; Mcchanica.l Engin«ring, Longhorn Band Section Leade-r, American Sociny of Mcchanical Engi.nttrs. WOMER, KAREN LOUISE. Austin; Nursing, lncer-Varsiry Christian Fellowship, Campus Crusades for Christ, Golden Key National Honor Sociery. WOOD, GEORGE PRYOR, C,orpus Chrisci; Business Administracion, American Marketing Association, Internacional Business Association. WOODARD, GREGORY DAVID, Hopkinton NH: Finan«, CBA Council, Honon Business Association, Golden Key Na6onal Honor Soc;ny. WOODARD, PAMELA LYNNETTE, HOOS1Q; Little Sister. WYNDHAM, NADEEN LONA-ANN, Aust;n; B;ofogy-Prc-Mcd, Black Health Professions Organization, Black Srudenc Alliance:, ECHO I, Caribbean Scudenrs Association.
WYNNE, WESLEY DEAN, Oldm; Psychology, Golden Key Na<;onal Honor Soc;ny, Amnesty International, Presidential Scholar, cltK4>,AKA. WYTHE, TAMARA LYNN, Plano~ Psychology, Longhorn Band. YANEZ. HECTOR, Buda; Econom ics, Longhorn Band. YANG, SUSAN HSIU-CHENG, Houston; B;ofogy-Prc-Dmt, A.ft., AM, BBB, AO, Ptt-Mcd and Pre-Dene Association, Chi~Student Associacion. YARBOROUGH, ELIZABETH WARREN, Arlington VA; Interior Design, KA9, American Society of lnrBK. ZARAGOZA, SHERRJ LYNN, Houston; Accouming, Accouncing Association, lnnamural Spons.
ZVONEK, THOMAS FRANK, AuStin; Finance, f inance AsM>Ciation, Czech O ub, Insurance Society, 6.l:n
ACKERMANN, TIMOTHY GLENN, DuncanviUe ADAMS, ANTHONY, Richardson ALCORTA, VICTOR, Galveston ALLEN, NEIL THOMAS, Housrnn ALMANZA, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, Austin ALSOBROOK, MARY ELLEN, San Benico AMOS, DORA, Austin ANGEL, KATERJ FEDERICA, Seabrook ANlWI, KATHERINE ABORAH, Huntsville
ARMSTRONG, JACK RAYMOND II, Austin ARNOLD, AMY L., Beaumont AUZENNE, EVERETT KARL, Baytown BADGER, DA YID CHARLES, Uvalde BAILEY, JILL LYNN, Austin BAKER, BEVERLY LYNN, Irving BARDIN, PHIWP EDWARD, Austin BARDWELL, ANDREA ELAINE, Dallas BARLASS, AMY SUE, Rockport
BARRY, JENNIFER ANN, ChelmsfoW OlW Oltisti GREENE, TAMMY DENICE, Hillsboro GREENFIELD, EVELYN, San Antonio GREENHILL, ANNE PATRICIA, Austin GRIFFITH, COLETTE, Austin GROSSENBACHER, GLENN TRACY, Eagle Pw GUERRA, MARLENE MARIE, San Antonio GUWTTA, SALVATORE UWRENCE, Mc!Gnney
GUNTER, STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER, Tyler GUTIERREZ, CARLOS, Seguin GUTOWSKY,JENNIFER KAY, Houston HACK, RANDALL CHARLES, Tulsa OK HACKEMACK, KENNETH VON, Industry HADLEY.JAMES GAIL, Olanndview HAGEL, STEPHANIE WUISE, Victoria HAGELSTEIN, UURA WU, Gtaham HAILEY, TOMMY IKE, Austin
HALL, DONNA YVETTE, Austin HALL, ERIN ELIZABETH, Houston HALL, KELLY RUTHERFORD, Austin HALL, MICHAEL JAMES, Thowand Oalcs CA HALTER, SUSAN MARIE, Houston HAMMER, STEPHANIE CAROLE, Houston HARDIN, WAYNE H ., San Antonio HARDY, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Ridw-dton HARGETT, FREDERICK BRYAN, Plano
HARGIS, HAROLD WAYNE, Austin HARRIS, UURA FWRENCE, Buda HARRIS, MICHAEL CRAIG, Dallas HARRIS, STACIA ALYSSA, Austin HARVEY, KELLY ELIZABETH, Dallas HASOU, ANDRE JOSEPH, Auscin HASSEi.MARK, KIMBERLEY ANN, Winsted CT HAST!, SUZANNE GALE, Auscin HAYES, MICHELE MARTHA, Howton
HAYN ES, HEATHER WUISE, Co']>W OlW Olristi HERNANDEZ, U URAJEAN, San Antonio HESTER, DANIEL MARVIN, Elg.n HETHERLY, RICHARD SCOTT, Howton HETTLER, TERESA ANN E, Dallas HILL, PAIGE EU.EN, AUS RODRIGUEZ, RICHARD MARTIN, Ballmgtt ROGALINER, KIMBERLY ANN, El Paso ROGERS, CYNTHIA LYNN, Austin ROGERS, JOEL DAVID, Lubbock ROGERS, KRISTI ANN, Grra1 Bend KS ROGERS, WILLIAM ANTHONY, Rochardson
ROMO, PATill KG., San An1on10
ROSE, KELLEY KATHLEEN, O.So STEMPSKI, REBECCA CHRISTINE, Auscin STEPHENS, JENNIFER ANN, San Antonio STEVENS, BETH ANN, Awcin STEVENS, ROBERT ALLEN, Philadelphia PA STEWART, TAMMY ELISE, Brownwood
STILT, KRISTEN ANN, Houston STOLL, DANIEL !AN, Lau"'I MD STONE, BRYAN EDWARD, Dallas STOOPS, MARY ANONA, Hous WISDOM, MEGAN ELIZABETH, Dallas WISKEMANN, JEAN LISETTE, San Antonio WIXSON, RONALD WIWAM, Dallas WOHLT, REBECCA E., Houston WOLF, TERRI ELIZABETH, San Antonio
WOMACK, JASON C., Tyl« WOODS, MICHELLE RITTER, CarroU1on WORSLEY, JANINE, San Antonio WRIGHT, CHUN T., San Antonio YANTIS, SHERRIE LYNN, San An1onio YEARY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, San Antonio YOUNG, ELIZABETH KENT, Awtin YOUNG, STEPHANIE LYNN, Richardson YOUNGBLOOD, AMANDA KANE, Kaiy
Junior -6 13
ACOSTA, PETER ALEXANDER , San Amon;o ADKINS, JOHN ANDREW, Btdford AU.NlZ, SOPHIA TONYA, Aust;n ALEXANDER, CHERYL LYNN, San Amon;o ALEXANDER, DIANA LYNN, Santa F< ALEXANDER, ROBIN JANEll, ldalooJ ALFORD, BRENT THOMAS, Ausc;n ALLDREDGE, BUDE., Sw=wam ALLEN, CRAIG BUCKLER, Amar;Uo
AllEN, MAJORIE FAYE, Sm;rhvrn< ALSTRIN, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES, D COCHRAN, U SA DIANNE, Aust;n
614 -Sophomores
COLEMAN, GERALD RAYNARD, Tyltt COLVIN, ANTHONY GLEN, Canyon Uk< COMEAUX, CYNTHIA THERESA, Tomboll CONDEL, CARRIE RENE, Sugar Land COOK, MICH ELE ANITA, San Antonio COOPER, TERll Y LEE, Mason CRAWFORD, KRISTOPHER DALTON, Kcrmi1 CRENWELGE, MELISSA SUE, San Antonio CRIPE, DAVID BRYANT, San Angdo
CROSBY, EDDIE BURKE, Au11in CRUMP, CASEY, Rus1on LA CRUTCHFIELD, BARRY CANNAN, lltsttrfield VA
DANIEL, M'LISSA CARLYNN, Houston DARE, BRIAN CLINTON, AUSlin DAVIS, ASHLEY ANN, Colleyvilk DAVIS, MERRY GAYLE, HouSuston KLOESEL, JOY ELIZABETH, Houston KNAPP, DONALD HALL, Pensacola PL KNAUTH, CHRISTOPHER EDWIN, Beaumonc KNOOP, JUERGEN MICHAEL, Hum KO, YUN-SUK, Howton KOCIAN, KIMBERLY MARIE, Moulton KOHOUTEK, CHRISTIAN LEE, AUstin
616 -Sophomores
KONO P, ROBI N MARI E, Ausc;n KOSLEY, BRAD RUSSELL, Dallu KRAUS, CHRISTI NE Cl.ARE, Auscd\ KRAUSE, ELIZABETH LYNN, Richardson KREGER, JEFFR EY MADISON, San Ancon;o KRIEGEL, KRISTIE JILL, Round Rock KROCKOVER, AI.AN MYER, Round Rock KU, GEORGE TE-SHENG, Sugar I.and LANE, DORI CYLE, Tulsa O K
LANGONE, DINA, Houscon LANKFORD, JAMES PAUL, Garland LAROS, PEGGY ANNE, Galveston LARSON, ANDRA DYAN, Aust;n LAUGHLIN, JANET ANN, Dallu LEBLANC, TINA MARIE, Groves LEDERGERBER, TINA MARIE, Howcon LEDGER, LOVETT LESLIE JR., C:Oppaas C:Ovc LEE, ELIZABETH HELEN, San Angelo
LEE, HENRY STEV EN , Ausc;n LEE, JENNIFER JO, Orange LEE, MING-CHOU, Mmouri c;cy LEHMAN, ADRIANE FELICE, Lubbock LEMERT, TIFFANY LOUISE, Amarillo LESLEY, STACY LUANN, Dallu LEWIS, MICHAEL TRUETT, Cdesce LINDSAY, BENJAMIN, Hondo LINDSAY, DAVID SCOTT, Bedford
LINK, PETER JACKSON JR., M;dland
LITCHFIELD, PAMELA LYNN, Houscon
LLORENS, HECTOR LUIS, Beaumonc
LOCKHART, NATALIE !LONA, Pon Neches
LONG, LISA JILL, Rkhatdson
LONG, ROLLA LEWIS Ill, Ausrd\
LOPEZ, DONZE, San Ancon;o
LOPEZ, ROSALBA G ., Dallu
LUCAS, SCOTT RICHARD, Auri G ry
NAEGELE, DONALD FRANCIS, Lubbock NANDA, POONUM, Houston NANDA, SEEMA, Houston NATHOO, AZIZ BADRUDIN, AUStin NEGRFTE, CARLOS IGNAOO, El Paso NELSON, WILLIAM BR YANT, San Anronio NEMEC, JULIE KATHERINE, Dallas NOLAN, LATREOA JENELLE. Spring NORRED, KR.ISTI ELIZABETH, SwttrWarer
NOVAK, KIMBERLY LAYNE. Plcasanron NOWOTNY, CARA L., New Brounfds ODLAND, PATRICK KENT, Plano OGDEN, MARNIE MICHELE, San Antonio OH, TERR I, Eagle Pass OHLER, ELIZABETH DABNEY, Canollron OISHI, KARA TOMOMI, Houston OLSEN, JEFFREY JOE, Ausrin OLSON, KRISTINE RENAE, Bryan
O'NEILL. KIMBERLY BLAKE, Bedford ORLIN, EDMOND AARON, Houston OSBORN, CHRISTIA ANN, Houston OVLATT, DANIAL EDWARD, Housron
PACE, BRENT LEE. Ausrin
PADEN, PAMELA MARJORIE, Richatdsoo PADON, RHONDA KATHLEEN, Conroe PARK, CHONGA JESSICA, Catrollron PAR KS, BARBARA ELAINE, Dallas
PARLEE, JESSICA LEIGH, Greenfield MA PATER, ANNE BLANCHE, Richmond PATTERSON, AMY JUDITH, New Orleans LA PATTERSON, GAYLE ELAINE, Dallas PATTERSON, KARI KRISTENE, Houston PEFTERS, TRACY PAULINE, Hou.sron PENNANT-JONES, DEREK GLYNN, Dallas PEOPLES, SEAN DAVID, Howron PEREZ, ANDREW, San Antonio
PERLA, SCOTT HARRISON, Naperville IL PERRIN, LISA MERLE, Plano PETKUS, ANDREA LYNNE, Portland PETTIGREW, MARLO LYNN, Houston PHIPPS, RICHARD KENNETH, Killeen PIERSON, PAT MCCREE, Austin PIETRZAK, TERRI LYNN, Houston PINKSTON, TROY ANTHONY, Round Rock PITER, MARY DENISE, Spring
POOLE, ERIC DALE, Redlands CA POORT, ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas PRATER, HOLLY ANN, Fon Wonh PRESS, AARON JOEL, Vienna VA PRICE, MARIO T., Dallas PRICHARD, HEATHER RACHELLE, Ausrin PRIOLO, STEPHANIE KAY , Amarillo PRITTS, TRISA LYNN, San Anroruo PRUITT, DARLA JENE, Huffman
QUAIFE, JENNIFER LYNN, Fon Wonh QUARNSTROM, TIMOTHY JOHN, Anniston AL QUINN, JOSEPH CONRAD, Kingwood RAMIREZ, ALBERT ALONZO, Hebbronville RAMIREZ, CHRISTINA, El Paso RAMIREZ, REBECCA CHRISTINE, AUStin RAYCRAFT, ALYSIA ELIZABETH, Houston REDDEHASE, ERIC JOHN, Hou.sron REDDEN, ROBIN LEIGH, Irving
REDING, ELIZABETH LEE, Lake Jaclcson REED, LARA APRIL, Pasadena REEL, ERIC ROBERT, Austin RENFRO, LAURIE BETH, Arlington RICE, KRISTIN MICHELLE, HOUJmores
SCHEPS, RANDALL DUNCA , CoUeyvoUc
SCHMID, ANN VANDERLYN, Ausun
SCHMIDT, KARL DURAND, Galvesoon
SCHRINER, JOANN LESLIE, Dallas
SCHROEDER, OTT ALAN, Kong~ooon
SMALL, ROHAN ANTHONY, Grand Cayman
SMITH, AUDREY DENISE, D.Uas
SMITH, COURTNEY VIRGINIA, Edmond OK
SMITH, CURTIS NOEL, Austin
SMITH, DERICK RAYDON, Kaoy
SMITH, DEWANA JO, Houscon
SMITH, GWENDOLYN GALE, Spnng
SMITH, KENNETH SCOTT, Houston
SMITH, MARK EDWARD, Conme
SNYDER, SUSANNE ELLEN, San Antonoo
SOMERS, JUDY ANNA, KoUttn
SOMMA, MICHELE, Abilene
SOO, ANN CHING-YING, Houscon
SOWDERS, MARK EDWARD, lkaumont
SPECK, WILLENE MICHELE, Eden SPEED, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Plano SPEILMAN, NANCY KATHERINE, Annandale VA SPILLER, SCOTT ALAN, J ocksbom SPRENGER, GLENN LOWELL, Houscon SPRENKLE, KELLY ANN, Jupn« FL
ST. JOHN, JENNIFER KAY, Dallas STADLER, GARY MICHAEL, Houscon STALLINGS, JAY SPEN ER, Hous1on STA SELL, MELANIE DENISE, Whnehous< STEELE, DIANE ELAINE, Dallas STEFFEN, LEZLI E LYNETTE. Plano STEPHENS, MICHELE, Plano STEVENS, J EFFREY WAY E, A<' TETEN, TONI LEA, Abolene
THIBODEAUX, ROBERT WARREN, G<>pOtl VOWELL, PAM ELA KAY, Argyle WAKEFIELD, MARK RICHARD, Rivrrsid< CA WALKER, DARIN SCHOLL, AUKin WALKER, WADE ALAN, Hillsboro WALSH, ERIN KATHLEEN, BOOngbrook IL
WARD, MARY DAWN, HOUS MO MALESKI, MARK ROBERT, Richardson MALTZ, RANDALL ALAN, Beaumont MANNINO, STEPHEN JOHN, Metairie LA MARCANTEL, SHAWNA VALEN A, Houston
626 -Freshmen
MARK, MICHAEL ADRIAN, Llbnty MARSHAu, DOMINIQUE EUZABFTH, HOWton MARSHALL, USA LYNN, Housron MARTIN, lHEODORE DANIEL. Coral Gables A. MARTINEZ, FRANK FLORES, San Antonio MARTIN EZ, JERRE CHRISTOPHER, HOWton MARTINEZ, RAYMOND JR., Lockhart MARZANO, JAM ES J USTIN, Arlington MASON, TIFFANY ANN, Spring
MASRAFP, ANlHONY GEORGE JR., Houston MATCHA, STEPHEN ROBERT, Houston MATrnEWS, ALLISON RIGBY, San Angelo MATULIS, ANTHONY JOSEPH IV, Katy MAUCH, KERRI E., Kgerfidd SANDIFER, TERRI LYNN, Mano< SAN JUAN, ANGEL, Bdlaire SANSING, MARY ELIZABE'lll, Austin SAlHE, ARPANA, Houston SAUNDERS, JEFF ALLEN, Bedfocd
SCHAVER, JEFFREY S., El Paso SCHLECH, REBECCA ANNE, Fort Worth SCHOENER, SHERI MICHELE, AustU. SCHOENERT, DAVID HAYES JR., San Antonio SCHROEDER, JAMIE ALENE, AustU. SCHUPBACH, ROBERT JAMES, San Antooio SCHUSTER, SUSAN CAROL, Richardton SCINTA, GRETCHEN MARIE, HOWg
SCOTT, ANDREW FRASER, Dallas SEALY, BRAD ALLYN, Tomboll SEATON, CHRISTIAN MATiliEW, H0uston SEGUIN, VIRGINIA G ., San Antonio SELF, EUZABE'lll ANN, Shreveport LA SENTEIJ., ERIN SUZANNE, AustU. SERGO, TRACY LYNN, Overland Park KS SHAH, NIYATI RANJIT, OalW SHARADIN, SALLY LYNN, San Antonio
SHARIER, JAMES WILLIAM JR., Killeen SHARMA, RAJ, H0uston SHELBY, STEVEN ERIC. San Antonio SHELTON, LAURIE KAY, San Antooio SHEPPARD, LESLIE MICHELLE, San Antonio SHIH, DAVID, Cam>llton SHIWNGBURG, LARA S., Oklahoma City OK SHIN, YOON K., HOW2
Arnold, Shelly< Cay .. .................................... 544
Arnold, Syndy Jan........... .. .................. 432
Aroian, Mihran Aram ........ .. .......... 572
Aron, Diane Stefani .......... .. ............ 428, 606
Aronin, Adam Edwin .......................... 454, 455
Aronoff, Jeff D ............................................ 523
Aronson, Robin Sue ..................................... 406
Arora, Anish Kumar .. ............................ .. ..... 549
Aroury, Robyn Eilene ................................... 576
Arp, Bonnie Lynn ......................... 330, 533, 543
Arredondo, Christopher C ....................... 47, 323
Arredondo, Leigh C. F .................................. 256
Arrington, April Celeste ................................ 606
Arrington, Kevin Mitchell ..................... 330, 335
Arriola, Stephen Edward ............................... 3 72
Arriwong, Keng Chay ................................... 546
Arze Quiroga, Catto A .................................. 572
Asch, Sandra Louise ...................................... 540
Ascot, Karin Elizabeth S ............................... 540
Ashbaugh, Honor K ..................................... 54 5
Ashby, Laura Candace .............. ........ .. .. 432, 606
Ashley, Char~e Hugh Ill ...................... 208, 228
Ashley, Margaret Ann ..................................... 46
Ashmore, Stephanie L.. .. ....... 448, 449, 533, 546
Ashton, ElizabD•
EUis, HoUy Elizabeth. 247, 624 Evans, David Alan.. . ........................... 315 Felderhoff, Craig Anton 535, 602 Fitzgerald, Mary Aileen ................ 540, 540, 54 5
r..111.i..EUis, Jonachan David. . ............................. 615 Evans, Jeffrey Wirth.. ........ 489 Feldman, Lowell Phillip.. ........ 533, 546 Fitzpatrick, Eric Linwood.. . 372
EUis,James .... ..................... . ................ 519 Evans, Douglas Edward 533, 546, 624 Feldman, Adrea Lynn.. ...... . .. 406, 533, 546 Firzharris,Jennifer E......... . ........ 615
fotlo.lMIAIS
fotlo. EUis, Ronald Lynn Jr. ... .. . ..... 302, 470 Evans, Julian 20 I Feldman, Sharon Gail. . 549 Fitzsimmons, Tamara Paige... ... 183
EUis, Leah Janice ............ . ........... 602 Evans, Jon Thomas..... . ........................ 607 Feldman, Marc Howard ................... 455 Fitzpatrick, Thomas C. . ... ....... ... . ... .... .. 502
""""·
r.MJl!f1EUison, Kachleen Dawn ..... . ................... 607 Evans, Laura Cam ille. . ........... 436 Felker, Heidi Johanna...... .. 409 Flaherry, Deborah Ann .204, 229, 286, 298, 309,
Ellis, Rupert Lin II .... . ... 459, 607 Evans, Kristin Sue. . ..... 533 Felice, Amy Suzanne... ...... .. ...... ............ . 230 Flagg, Kathryn Mckenna .............. 196, 197, 323
r..o.l!ia
r..u.
EUison, Robert Howard .... . ....... 54 5 Evans, Matthew Paul .. 483, 607 Felker, Wade Walter ................... 330, 533. 546 404, 560
r.,i.l Elcz, Kathleen Anne ..................................... 615 Evenson, Erik Edwin . . .......... 466, 607 Felsenrhal, Daniel Sonnet . ...... ..... ... 624 Fleckensrein, Julia C.. . ................... .......... 254
Elmendorf, Chrisrian D. ........ . 624 Evans, Michelle ............ ............................... 482 Felps, Mary 0 .......... ... ... . ................ 205 Flanders, Eric Ian ............................... .......... 3 14
f.s.i..c.i
Esparza, Delia Virginia ................................. 549 Fass, Richard Todd ................................... .... 513 Fischer, Jamie Lynn ...................... 164, 165, 543 Forrest, Marcia R .......................................... 549
frolich, lfdoors.,
Espinoza, Michael Elihu ................................ 615 Fass, Steven Jeffrey ....................................... 536 Fischer, Jeffrey Evan ............................. 533, 546 Forsberg, Aaron Patrick ........................ 548, 572
fttli,J"'i kolto.
Esquivel, James William .............................. 306 Fassino, Sharon Marie ........................... 330, 334 Fischer, John Henry II .................................. 305 Forsythe, Michael Joseph .............. 231, 535, 572
F...i., Booo
Esquivel, Joseph W ...................................... 465 Fastow, Stephanie Jill ................................... 406 Fischer, Karen Lynn ...................... 533, 546, 624 Fort, Hugh Frank ......................................... 608
F...i....
Essex, Matthew Tracy ................................... 244 Faulk, Cynthia Kathleen ............................... 543 Fischer, Sherry Elizabeth ....................... 426, 607 Fort, Rosalyn Renea ...................................... 344
F"Y,.\lioc;..
640 -Cactus Index
Fonn6, 533, 543, 547
Gibich, Gaye Mardell ......... 6 15
Gibson, Berry Thomas ................................. 427
Gibson, Billy Neal Jr ............ 330
Gibson, Elizabeth Louise ... 314, 545
Gibson, Jon Erik . . ....................... 249
Gibson, Kelley Elizabeth ............................. 532
Gibson, Lisa Beth ....... .. 535, 540
Gibson, Michelle Lynn ........... 312, 438, 439
Gibson, Ronald Dean ... . ... 212
Gidcumb, Elizabeth Ann ........ . ........... 624
Giddens, John Brady .. 306, 503
Giddens, Michelle Anne ... 265, 603
Gideon, George Sranley ....... 487
Giebel, Jill Yvette .. . ....... 458
Gifford, Eric Paul. ... ................................... 3 72
Gigler, Heidi Marie..... . ............. 449, 510
Gil, Josephine Carmen . . ..................... 53 7
Gilbert, Carol Lori .. . .. 425, 426
Gilbert, Gail C. ....... 193, 533, 6 15
Gilbert, Jane Catherine . . ...... 421
Gilbert, Jeffrey Scott ........... 624
Gilbert, Kathleen Marie............................ .. 323
Gilbert, Kristen Denene ............................... 213
Gilbert, Lesley Joan... . ............. 436
Gilbert, Marilyn Michele ....... 382, 556, 584
Gilbert, Michael Paul ........ 330
Gilbert, Michael Seo« .. . ............................ 624
Giles, Ruth Marie .. ...................... ............... 532
Gill, Andrew Douglas .......................... 158, 159
Gill, Ann Marie ........ 93, 539, 544, 569
Gill, Craig Wilson... . ....................... 608
Gill, Kevin Wayne ... . ......... 584
Gill, Raman)..................................... 533, 543
Gilland, Samantha Marie ................. 283
GiUean, Julia Rebecca ................. 224
GiUean, Martha Amelia . . ................... 532
Gillespie, Edward Charles ............................. 624
Gillespie, Maryanna K .................................. 404
Gillespie, Pacricia Ann. . ........................ 267
Gillette, Robert B ... ..... . ................... 369
Gillcrte, Susan Diane .... 404, 491, 540, 540, 608
Gilliland, Judy Lynn.... . ....... 615
Gilliland, Kimberlie Ann ............................. 274
Gilliland, Shannon Lee.. . ....................... 532
Gillis, Kris Ann ............................. ..... 422
Gilmore, Alyssa Lynne. . ........................ 409
Gilmore, Donita Sue............ . ............... 624
Gilmore, Edgar James Jr.............. 450, 451, 608
Ginter, Susan ....................................... 164, 165
Gipson, Paul Bradley .................................... 3 70
Girdy, Gregory O 'Neal ................................ 624
Gist, Stacy Glenn ................. 330, 337, 459, 603
Giveon, Ron ................................................. 536
Gizelbach, Michele A ................................... 615
Gizclbach, Terofil A ..................................... 584
Gjcrt=,DouglasS. ............................. 158, 161
Gladstone, Alyson Marie ............................... 605
Glancy, Caroline Lee ............................. 533, 547
Glaser, Steven Todd ..................................... 615
Glasford, Jennifer Lynn ................................ 548
Glass, Edward Keenan .................................. 213
Gleaton, Adriane Ann ... ...................... ........ 507
Gleghorn, Charles Kevin ............................... 540
Glenn, Elizabeth Carol... ................................. 83
Glcops, Linda ............................................... 294
Glick, Matthew Michael ............................... 305
Glickman, Stephanie Sara ............................. 532
Glidden, John Warson ................................. 306
Glikman, Bonnie Nora ................................. 446
GliJan, Ben FrcdekingJr. ............................. 603
Gloria, Cynthia Loui>c .................................. 53 5
Glover, Pennie Lee........................................ 624
Glueck, Milton N.. ... .... . ............ 584
Gnau, Kimberly Dyanne .............................. 584
Go, Tim049, 540, 540,
549 Guiao, Isabeli ta Zablan .. . ........... 549 Guidice, Jm ... 609
J ones, Krisii K. . .. 389
Jones. Kyle Brennen 483
Jones, Marc Daniel .......................... 458
Jones, Michelle Ann. .. .................... 449
Jones, Ralph Bolcon........ ....................... 520
J ones, Renee Michelle .................................. 386
Jones, Richard ewcon ................................ 626
Jones, Rufus...... . .......... 330, 626
J ones, Sherrie Lynn. . .................. 6 16
J ones, Stephen P ..... 549
Jones, Steven Foss. .. . 353, 587
Jones, Susan Marie ............. . ......... 587
J ones, Theresa Clai re ............... 533
Jones, Thomas Boucon ............................... . 603
Jones, Thomas Marshall.... . ........ 626
J ones, Timothy Wayne ......... 342
Jones, Tony...... . ....................... 125, 126, 544
J ones, Tony Bernard .... . ........................ 130
J ones, Traci Leigh ....... .. 533. 547
Jones, Veronica Rhenae . .............................. 587
Jones, Whitney Lynn .................................... 4 16
J ones, William Lloyd .................................. 549
Jong, Kevin Yao ........................................... 545
Jong, Ming Tsou .................................. 533, 547
J opowicz, Stephen Timo1hy.. 540
Jordan, Gregory John ........... . .......... 3 70
Jordan, J ay Allan .......................................... 470
Jordan, Ruch Elaine. ............ . .......... 389
Jordan, Shaun Matthew ................................ 158
Jordan, Thomas C. ........................ 502
Jorgensen, Chrisiopher M. .. . ..................... 372
Joseph, Tony ............................................... 573
Joshi, Shashank V. . ..................... 2 17
Judah, Henry Douglas .................................. 587
J udkins, Jennifer Anne ................................. 353
Judson, Phoebe T. ........................................ 548
Jue, Lance Quan ........................................... 587
Jue, Lenny Quan .................................. 520, 587
Juergens, Stacey Ann .................................... 533
Juhng, Chrisiine Mia ............................... ..... 253
Julian, John Howard .................... 329, 330, 549
Julien, Ciryl Henri.... . ....... 534, 540, 540
Junek,Jeffrey Allan .................. 336
Jung, Sandra Kay .... . ................. 388, 389
Jung, Sue Yon.......... . ................. 533
Junge, Roben Charles ......................... 257, 609
Juniors........ . ......................... 606
Jupena, James Richard ................................. 372
Jurbergs, David Carl... .................. 533, 547, 626
Jurgensmeyer, Catherine A ........... 229, 312, 442
Justice, Sharon H ..................... 12, 49, 242, 459
J usiice, William D ......................................... 54
I
~
Kaczmarowski, Jerome H ............................. 533
Kaddoura, Tina Rae W ................ 354, 535, 587
Kaderli, Nancy Louise ................................. 426
Kades, Matthew David ................. 454, 455, 626
Kadlecek, Karen Ann .... ... ............................ 587
Kaffka, Denise Elene .................................... 54 5
Kagan, Tracy Dian ne .................... 202, 229, 298
Kagi, Sonja Sarah ......................................... 453
Kahlig, DebbeJo ......................................... 616
Kahn, Drew Payne ....................................... 308
Kahn, Laura Lynn ........................... ...... 240, 381
Kaigler, Mary Elizabeth ........................ 330, 334
Kaigler, William Roben ............................... 330
Kail, Twilah Jo............................................. 330
Kaiser, Michael Brem ................................... 330
Kaiser, Phillip Anihony ................ 449, 508, 532
Kaiser, Sally Jane .......................................... 548
Kalan, John French ....................................... 239
Kalapach, Joseph Benjamen .................. 236. 609
Kaliser, Merrill Lane ............................. 523, 626
Kalish, Lisa Gayle ................................. 543, 569
Kallenberg, Gregory Louis ............................ 30 I
Kallus, Diana Marie ............................. 35 7, 609
Kalmbach, Rhonda Gail........ . ..... 342 Kalmin, Murray Harris............ . .. 523 Kalousrian, Eugene................. ... 626 Kaluza, Tommy Raymond... .. 587 Kam , J ohn ..... 467 Kaminsky, Gregg Adam ...... 183, 204, 229, 544, 565 Kammer, Teresa Marie .................. 200 Kan, Wai Tern .................. . ..... 544 Kanakis, Alex Gus ...... 22 1, 6 16 Kane, Cecelia Pacrice ..... .. ...... 298 Kane, Nathan Robert .... .. 547 Kanellos, Julia ..... 197, 198, 360, 540, 540. 543,
609
Kang, Tae Uk ................... 626
Kangas, Rebecca Dora. . ..... .. ... 532, 546
Kanji, Feisal Sadrudin .................................. 533
Kao, Tony Yung-iung .............. . ...... 284
Kaplan, Gregory Blair.... . ... 236
Kaplan, Jonathan Ari .................................. 587
Kaplan, Mike Alberr ..... . ..... 500, 626
Kaplan, Tracy Elizabeth ......... 388
Kapoulas, Michael..... . ....... 326
Kappa Alpha . . ....... 476
Kappa Alpha Psi .... . ....................... 475
Kappa Alpha Theta................................. . 432
Kappa Delta . . ....................... ......... ... 435
Kappa Epsilon .......................................... 388
Kappa Kappa Gamma .......... .. 438
Kappa Kappa Psi ............................. ........ 335
Kappa Psi.................... .. ................... .. 391
Kappa Sigma ..................... 477
Kappel.Jason P ............ ............................... 372
Kappes, Gerald Man hew .............................. 188
Kaprchinskie, Krisiy Mae ............. 354, 355, 587
Karakulko, Nina Eleanor .............................. 436
Karanja, Marrin Francis T .................... 532, 546
Karasch, Huberr ...................... .... 171
Karau, William Howard ... . ............ 537, 540
Karchmer, Elise Alene ................................... 232
Karia, Adarsh ............................................... 546
Karibian, Karen Monica .............................. 587
Karim, Asad ............................ 3 17
Karkowsky, Melanie ..................................... 525
Karmann, Michael John ............................... 253
Kami, Amir .......... ... ... ....... ... .... . ....... 4 54
Karolik, Tammy Ann .... .. ............................. 603
Karpos, Timothy George ...... 286, 483, 527, 603
Kash, Jeffrey Paul. ........................................ 30 I
Kasper, Kevin B ........................... 330, 335, 588
Kasper, Laura Ann....................... ..... .... 540
Kasprowicz, Elizabeth Ann .......................... 540
Kass, William ............................................. 540
Kassanoff, Richard Lane ......... 523, 626
Kassebaum, Thomas James ........ 616
Kassler, Harlan Larry..... . ......... 533, 547
Kascak, William David ................................ 549
Kastenbaum, Marrin Ira ....................... 455, 609
Kastleman, J ames Ban .. ... ... ... ...................... 588
Karch, Amy Beth ................................. 354, 544
Kacovsich, Sally Ann ..................................... 309
Karzman, AJex Lawrence .............................. 588
Karzmarek, John J ay.... . ......................... 3 72
Kauachi, Laura Loine .............. 13, 417, 418, 510
Kauffman, Kirk Allan .................................. 487
Kaufmann, Christine Marie ..298, 542, 544, 569,
569, 588
Kautz, Wendy Louise ................................... 43
Kay, Jennifer Helen ......... ... .. 343
Kays, Michael Score ..................................... 460
Kaysen, Crystal Lee ....................................... 588
Kazaka, Jeffrey Lawrence .............................. 588
Keagy, Brian Andrew ................................... 626
Kearn, Danny ............................................... 42 I
Kearns, Candace A....................................... 626
Keams, Kelley Elizabeth ............................... 609
Keathley, Bryan Carl... .................................. 210
Kebodeaux, Kevin James .............. 30 I, 508, 588
Kebuz, Lana Judy ......................................... 626
Kee, Karen ................................................... 549
Keeton, Karla Lee .................................... ..... 296
Kehle, Peter Quinton .................................... 588
Kehlet, Jennifer Dianne ................ 363, 416, 588
Kehoe, Heather Vallee .......................... 426, 626
Kehoe, Tyler Goff ........................................ 509
Keilers, Dawn Michelle ................................. 626
Keith, Krisiine Allison .................................. 626
Keith, Lenora Dawn ..................................... 588
Keith, Marion Marie ............................. 207, 392
Keith, Michael Shane ............................ 286, 480
Keith, Quentin M ........................................ 306
Kei1h, Ronda Kay ........................ 330, 334, 609
Keithley, Torrey Ann ............................ 202, 540
Keifer, Roxana ............................................. 407
Keifer, Traci Elaine. . ......... 407
Kellam, Michael James II .................... 626
Keller, Kristi Leigh .............................. 369, 588
Keller, Russell Merriman .. . ...... 330
Keller, Stephanie Ann ........... 540, 543, 549
Kelley, Ginger A............. . 626
Kelley, Gordon Henry .............................. ... 6 16
Kelley, Michael Tyson.......... . .... 487
Kelley, Paul Edward Ill .... ... 626
Kelley, Roberr L. 11... . . ....... 330, 335
Kelley, Shannon.................. . .............. 126
Kelley, Shannon James . . ............ 122
Kelley, Yverie...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 536
Kellogg, Carol Elaine ....... . ...... 626
Kellum , Ronald Lee ..... . .... 323
Kelly, Catherine Hesse........ . .......... 360
Kelly, Christopher Brian .............................. 372
Kelly, Janet Lynn...... ... 312, 313. 433, 609
Kelly, Leonard!............................. 573
Kelly, Lyn Irby .... ......... 457
Kelly, Mm Patrick ........... . ....... 626
Kelly, Randon Lee ....................................... 534
Kelly, Scon Michael ................................. ... 609
Kelly, Susan Elizabeth ...................... . .... 609
Kelm, Cheryl Melissa................. .. 609
Kelm, Deborah Ann....................... . 465, 537
Kelm, Julie Christine......... . ......... 540
Kelm, Robin La hea................... 422, 626
Kelman, Todd Jordan.............. ...... 533, 547
Kelso, Allison W. .............. ............... 399
Kelcon, Cynthia Ellen ................ .......... 291, 4 18
Kemp, Frances Davies ................................. 609
Kemp, Kamy R.......................... ... 198
Kendrick, J ames Oliver ... . .......... 569
Kendrick, Lisa KriS1in .................................. 439
Kendrick, Teresa Ann ......... . ......... 556
Keng, Jaime Lynne ............. . .............. 588
Kennard, Karen Michelle.... . ...... 350
Kennedy, David John....... 511, 588
Kennedy, Deann................... .. 471
Kennedy, Debra Jean.......... 548
Kennedy, Grant Hilden ....... 547
Kennedy, Henry Eugene C. ........................... 533
Kennedy, Jeffrey Wayne ....................... 480, 616
Kennedy, Kendra Ann ......................... 246, 436
Kennedy, KriSli Lynn ............... ................... 609
Kennedy, KriS1in Kyle .. ............... 430, 431, 588
Kennedy, Paul Brian............... 609
Kennedy, Thamen Cieux .............................. 374
Kennedy, WiUiamJ . Jr. .. . . ............... 616
Kennerson, Jennifer Lyn ............................... 193
Kennerc, James Ralston ....................... 513, 603
Kenney, Kelly Cathleen ...... ........... ................ 412
Kennington, Clark Bayer ...................... 533, 547
Kennington, David Randall ... . ......... 603
Kennison, Kevin Andrew .............. 494, 495, 626
Kennison, Kirk Alfred ...................... 533, 547
Kennison, Stephanie K. ..... . ................ 540
Kenny, Barbara Humm .................... . ....... 549
Kent, Ann M .................................................. 77
Kenrros, Scott Shaun .................... 208, 228, 258
Keogh, Erin Forrest .............................. 140, 173
Kerl ick, Irby Ray Jr.............. .. ...... .. 43, 533, 547
Kern, Kaihleen Manha ........................... 14, 258
Kern, William Booth ..................................... 14
Kernan, Barbara Jean ........................ ........... 292
Kerns, Melissa Kay .. ... 229, 449
Kerr, Anna Kathleen ................................... 294
Kerr, Betty Anne....... ...... . ........ 609
Kerr, Kevan Lynn ........................................ 449
Kerr, Mary Elizabeth .................................... 626
Kersey, ChriS1opher Glenn .. .......... 359, 413, 588
Kesinger, Julie Diane ............................ 430, 491
Kessler, Jane Marie ....................................... 626
Kessler, Keri DaneUe .................. . ........... 626
Kesten, Alan ................................................. 537
Kestner, Sandra Lynn .................................... 616
Keszthelyi, Anna Kikuko .............. 533. 547, 626
Ketcleman, Karen Sue ................................... 435
Kewalramani, Chanda Hari .......................... 536
Kewalramani, Sonia ........................ ..... 532, 546
Kewekordes, Gregory Paul. ................... 457, 540
Key, Robin Ramona ..................................... 609
Khader, Fadi Elias ........................................ 626
Khan, Ali Adil ............................................. 3 17
Khan, Amin Urrahmam ....................... 532, 546
Khan, Robert Omar ..................................... 573
Kharrat, Habib Antoine ............................... 537
Khaiiblou, Niloufar A .......................... 359. 532
Khatiblou, iloufar A .................................. 546
Khayat, Annamaria ...................................... 359
Khayara, Nourdin ........................................ 58
646 -Cacrus Index
Khazen, HaiJar Ragheb .............. 5.l3. 547, 626
Khokher, Zeigham Islam............. .. 317
Khong, Thang Quoc..................................... 3 19
Khoshnaw, Bakhtiar.... . ...................... 616
Kibbe, Kale Lee.................................... 477, 588
Kida, Joseph Leo............ ....................... 588
Kidd, Michael Edward ... . ................. 370
Kienitz, Louis L. Jr.. . ............... 284, 588
Kiesling, Andrew Jonathan .......................... 588
Kiggans, Kristi Ann ............ 154, 543
Kil, Yang Sook ......... 573
Kilian, Tricia Jean .. 297
Killebrew, Kimberly Ann.... . ....... 426, 609
Killiany, Stephanie Elise .............................. 274
Killion, Robin Wayne .................... ............. 505
Kim, Dong-sook ........ . ....... 548
Kim, llyoung ............... 548, 569, 569
Kim, June Joe Yon...... ... 533, 547
Kim, Ki-joong ............................................. 548
Kim, Mi-yong .............. . ............. 252
Kim, Michelle Mi-kyong . . .......... 588
Kim, Paul Eukyung....... . .. 236
Kim, Sang Yoon... ...... . ....... 532, 546
Kimball, James Bradley ...... 203
Kimball.James Levert II ............ 513,616
Kimball, Kellye Ann.. .... . ................ 54
Kimble, William Patrick............... 533
Kimm, Rami Michelle. . ... 626
Kimmelman, Deborah ylvia ........................ 428
Kimzey, Paul 503
King, Amy Kimberly ................ 330
King, Byron Wayne.... . ....... 188
King, Casey Leigh ................ . ........ 533
King, Carherine Elizabeth ........ ... 323, 418
King, David Lance .............. 547
King, David Michael . 512, 513, 528, 626
King, Duane Hadley ........................ 548
King, Ellen Beth . .. .... .. ........ ... . ........ 616
King, Frank Ross Ill ......... 389, 391
King, Henry C. ........ ............... 310
King, Jay Kerry .. .. 588
King, Joan Edyrhe......... . ............ 433
King, John D... ............. 263
King, John D. .. 263
King, Keith Donald... . ....... 208, 228
King, Kennerh Wayne... . ...... 240
King, Kevin Ray .......... 47, 315, 609
King, Kimberly Ann ........................... 399, 400
King, Kristie G. D. . ............................ 3 2 5
King, Leslie Collins................... . ...... 496
King, Newell Wayne ... 330
King, Stewart Edley ..................................... 30 l
King, Suzette Yvonne..................... . .. 609
King, Viki Lorraine ...................... 312, 407, 547
Kingsbury, Dennis .. . ........ 535
Kingsbury, Raymond H . .... ... 540, 540, 548 Kinsel, Robert Russell ................................. 305 Kinsolving Advisors ... . .................. 190 Kinzer, Maria Christine . . .. 190, 255, 616 Kirby, Kristi Ellen ... ....................... .... 422 Kirdle, Paula . . . ........... 3 79 Kirk, Cory Andrew.......... . ........ 626 Kirk, Karen Louise ......................... ............ 267 Kirk, Kristine Anne........................ . .... 491 Kirk, Robin 0 ................................. ............ 214 Kirkham, Robert Eugene ................ ............. 211 Kirkland, KJayton Edward .................... 367, 603 Kirkpatrick, Lori Ann ................................... 540 Kirkwood, Kimberly Renee .......................... 3 73 Kirschner, David Alfred ....................... 239, 500 Kirstein, Brett Alan ...... 227, 535, 540, 540, 566 Kisinger, Kirk Allan .................... 3 77 Kissick, Craig Charles .......................... ....... 3 5 7 Kitto, George B ............................................. 89 Kitto, Robyn Anne .............. . ..... 548 Kitzman, Robert Joseph Jr .......................... 588 Kivikko, Jill Suzanne.......... . ... 200 Kjellsrrand, William S. .... . 548 KJaprorh, David Wayne .............................. 362 Klasing, Murphy Scott .... ..................... 460, 616 Kleiman, Benjamin Robert ..... ............. 533, 547 Kleiman, Brent E.. .... .. 499 Klein, Dale E.............. . ... 242 Klein, Eric Nicholas Jr..... ... 232 Klein, Lesa Marie .... 556 Kleinberg, Bruce Michael.. ................... 326 Kleinert, Terri Lynn ......... 609 KJeitches, James Edward .. . 354 KJerma, Brent .. ...................... ... 232 Kleypas, Martha Anne .... 540 Klimek, Susan Mary........... . ..... 539, 569 Kline, Deirdre Elizabeth .. .... . .... 517 Kline, Michael Robert ................................. 521
Kline, Robc:rt Arthur ..................... . ... 484 Kline, ceven Douglas................................. 540 Klingemann, Cindy Lou .. 533, 547 Klir, Bryan Joseph ......... . .......................... 372 Klocek, Jonathan Robc:rt ... 533, 547, 626 KJoehr, John Benjamin ............................... 626 Kloesel, Joy Elizabeth .... . ..................... 616 Kloesel, Kari Lynn.... ........................... 400 Klose, Kelly Wade ............ 316, 626 Kloster, Donald Leroy .................. 308, 482, 483 Kluborg, Jay Allen .... 533, 547 Klug, Mary Elizabeth ... 232, .~1 2, 3 13, 534, 540 Klump, Teresa Marie... . ....... 274 Klune, Karina ..................................... 294, 588 Kluth, Elizabeth Ann.. . ................ 360 Knapp, Cheryl Ann ...... 330, 334, 609 Knapp, Donald Hall .... . ... 354, 355, 616 Knapp, Edgar. . 534, 548 Knapp, Michael Kem .. 457, 458, 540 Knaub, Stephen Luther..... ... 540 Knaupe, Gregg William ...................... 487 Knauth, Christopher Edwin ......... 307, 505, 616 Knesel, Julie Christine .. . ................ 154 Kness, Mark Maurice.... . ........ 546, 550 Kneupper, Julie Rozanne 588 Knight, Barney Lynn Jr.. . .......... 5 18 Knight, Joel Ray............. .. 626 Knight, Marcianne E. ..... . ...... 426 Knight, Mia Kashana ... 40 I, 588 Knight, Terri Lynn ............... . .... 330, 412 Knippa, Karen M. ..... . ... .... 588 Knoblauh, John Joseph Ill ..... 549, 5 73 Knoop,Juergen Michael.... . .... .... 616 Knowlton, Julie Lynn.... . ..... 254, 404 Knox, Kathryn Mary ........ . ................... 548 Knox, Kaye Elizabeth ... . ........ 433 Knox, Keith Allen ........ . .............. 480 Knox, Kitry Jane......... . ................ 449 Knox, Melissa Ann .. 4 12, 533, 547, 626 Knudsen, Eric Robinson .. 521 Knudson, Ericka Karina ........ 626 Knucson, Ryan Patric .... 569 Knutson, Scott Ronald ................. 540, 540, 549 Ko, Mu-ning Maureen........... . .............. 540 Ko, Tara Eun-ji ..... . ................ 533, 547 Ko, Yun Suk ..... . ...... 616 Kobe, Kelley Lynne ................................ 412 Koblizek, Virginia Anne .. .. 293, 507 Kochman, Kimberly Sue ...................... 532, 546 Kocian, Gregory Dean ..... .. 356, 496, 609 Kocian, Kimberly Marie .. . 616 Koenig, Andrew Lee ....... ................... 609 Koenig, Christopher David.... . 609 Koenig, Kriscin Marie.... . ..... 254 Koepp, Nacalie Kaye ........ . ........... 296 Koezuka, Dean Nobukazu .... 626 Koh, Ee-oon .................................... ........... 540 Koh, George ............ 534
Koh, Hiang Yong ........................................ 318 Koh, Lee Wah.. ........................... 318 Koh, Siew Fah..... .. 533, 547 Koh, Town Yen ............. 588 Kohaly, Raymond F. . ...... 533, 177 Kohl, Christopher Eugene ..... 264, 533, 547 Kohler, Christine Anne ........ 169· Kohn, Alan Jay ....................... . .... 533, 547 Kohnke, Ernest William ...... 413, 609 Kohoutek, Christian Lee .... . .... 210, 616 Kokaly, Ray Floyd.. ........... 547 Kolar, Jay Byron ................... 469 Kolb, Kevin Maynard........ . ....... 603 Kollinger, Ross L. 523, 626 Komon, Stacey Elizabeth .. . ........... 626 Komorn, Deborah Susan.... . .... 447 Komula, Kimberly Kae ..... 136 Konis, Kelly Brett ..... 258 Konop, Robin Marie ..................... 617 Kons, Jake Francis ..... 3 70, 549 Komodinas, Georgios D. . . ....... 540 Koogler, James Richard ....................... 240, 537 Koons, Patrick Jr 533, 547 Koonsen, Michael Scott ......................... 494, 495 Koop, Wiede Marie. . ........... 5 50, 588 Koort, Robert Andrew ..... . ...... 264 Kopech, Kenneth Wayne ... 603 Kopfer, John A. Jr .............. 196 Kopp, Mary Jane............. . ................ 216 Kopp, Michael Henry .. 258 Kordzik, Lora Lea........... . 357, 588 Koroscik, Michael Francis . 411, 609 Korte, Michael David ......... 330, 335 Korth, Fritz-alan Jr....... 306 Koscielski, Paul John........ .. 171
Kusfo SLer, Eerc Hughes IV .................. 544, 59 1
Milner, Mark Aaron .......... . ... ....... ... 6 17
Mims, Julie Elizabeth .. : ...........,;n................. 549
Minard, Cheryl Kay ...........................'.... ; ...... 548
Minchen, Scott Rubin ............. 59 I"
Miner, Chris Allen ............................... 505, 627
Mings, Stephen Daniel .......... 548
Minkoff, Erica Lynn ............. 236, 298, 545, 548
Minton, Margaret Rebecca... ..... 569
Minus, Molly Anne Elley .... ... ...... ........... 549
Mir, Lourdes ................ . ............ 109
Mira, Jean-mare Gomez ............... 196, 197, 229
Miranda, Christina ................... 379
Mireles, Mary Elizabeth ................ 276
Mires, Debbie Esther... . ....... 604
Mireur, John Robert ............................ 264, 569
Mischnick, Scott Allen .. . 467, 604
Mishkin, Jeffrey Howard........... . .......... 357
Mishler, Jennifer Leigh ................. 400, 54 1, 54 1
Mishra, Birendra Kumar. ... ......................... 534
Miskin, Ron P .................... . ... 471
Miss Black UT .... . .. 5 5 I
MISTIC...... . ............................. 344
Mi
Sorokwasz. ~fahdl< Lynn ............................. 404
Sorrell , uzanne. . ....................... 597
Sorrdl, Vtia.lo;ioor
Tan, Joo Ean ................................................ 549 Texas Longhorn Polo Association ........... 266 Thumann, Helen Rae.. . ........... 202, 294 Train, Stephanie Joann ................................. 407
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Tan, Jui Hong .............................................. 318 Texas Relays Student Committee ............ 286 Thurman, Becky Lynn .................................. 548 Trainer, Stephen Douglas .............................. 541
r.. .
Tan, Kean Soon .................................... 533, 547 Texas Stars ................................................. 288 Thurman, Tonya Manhield .......................... 289 Tran, Chinh Nguyen .................................... 569
Tan, Siew Yin Christine ....................... 252, 598 Texas Scudenc Education Association ..... 384 Thurmond, Carolyn Day ............... 248, 256, 599 Tran, Donny ................................................. 53 7
T A_,,~ TJlo.(l>oolJ
Tan, Suan Liang James ................................. 318 Texas Student Lobby ................................ 220 Thursmn, Patricia K . .................................... 54 I Tran, Ghiang ............................................. 319
Tang, Sheet-may ....... .......... 534, 549 , 569, 569 Texas Wranglers ....................................... 304 TidweU, Lisa Ann ......................................... 344 Tran, Hien Dinh ................... ........... ............ 545
T~..i.-~
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Tezino, Melody Gayle ........................... 246, 325 Tran, John ................................................... 319
Tang, Tai-leung............... ....................... 549 Tidwell, Nolan Kent ..................................... 330
T1*r.S...c.t.
Tannehill, Chris Lynn .......................... 255, 543 Thai, Linh Van ............................................. 533 Tien, David Kent ................................. 533, 630 Tran, Phu Thien ........................................... 541
Tanner, James Paul... ... ................................ 534 Thai, Tong Hoa............................ 319, 533, 547 Tieszrn, Sheridan K ...................................... 599 Tran, Quyen ................................................. 3 19 TJ!o.T"I
Tanner, Jennifer Elaine........ .. 342, 431, 619 Thakore, Anirudh Kumar ............................. 549 Tijerina, Eric Julian ...................... 208, 238, 619 Tran, Sanh D ................................................ 541 T1'r,l""'1Ja
Tanner, Julie Elizabeth ................. 431, 461, 612 Tham, Khai-fook ......................................... 318 Tiley, Katherine Anne ................................... 619 Tran, Son Anh .............................................. 319 TJllll. 11.Q
Tannous,Jeaner Nicola ......................... 533, 547 Tharp, Caela Anne ........................................ 598 Till, Mark Phillip ......... ................................ 599 Tran, Thao Bich