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THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

AT CHAPEL HILL

THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA

ENDOWED BY

JOHN SPRUNT HILL

CLASS OF 1889

C378

UPy 1985

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FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION

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Copyright ©1985 YACKETY YACK and The UNC Me- dia Board

Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number 13- 17244

All rights reserved. No portion of this work covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of the YACKETY YACK and the individual author, artist, or photographer. Inquiries may be addressed to YACKETY YACK, Box 50 Carolina Union, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514

The viewpoints represented in the 1985 YACKETY YACK do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of the YACKETY YACK staff or that of the University of North Carolina.

Printed in the United States of America by: Jostens Printing and Publishing 1312 Dickson Highway Clarksville, TN 37040

YACKETY YACK

THE BOOK OF THE YEAR NINETEEN EIGHTY FIVE INCLUDING UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY, GEO GRAPHICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL AND SPORTS DATA, REG IONAL PHRASES, SIGNS AND SYMBOLS, HONOR ARIES, EVENTS AND FULL COLOR SUPPLEMENTS

ILLUSTRATED THROUGHOUT

i

Editors

Lankard

■ ~-r Editor

Editor-in-Chief

Philip E. Berney

Editor Photography

G. Ward Callum

Design

Bryce Lankard

Managing Editor

Mary Clark

<; ,

Principal Photographer

Sam Kittner

Staff

Photography Staff: J.J. Allende, Bonnie Bordsen, Jay Dyer, Bryce Lankard, Ava Long, and Matthew Plyler

Contributing Photographers: Larry Childress, Kel- ly Coggins, John DeVille, Peter Geoffrion, Charles Ledford, Jeff Neuville, Photo Specialties, Alex Treml, Thaddeus Watkins

Principal Writers: Philip Berney, Sam Kittner, Bryce Lankard, James Toner

Business Manager

Ami Shah

Coordinators' Head: Robin Martin; Denny Worley, Fraternities: Mary Clark, Sororities; Linda Dovi, Hon- oraries; Ami Shah, Organizations; Christie Baker, Dormatories; Gilda McDonald, Patrons; Maria Haren, Yasmin Malelspour, Administrators; Lisy Brown, Spe- cial Projects; Kevin Jones, Lisa Overcash

Office Staff: Tammy Athens, Sherri Berrier, Angie Brady, Michelle Funderburk, Lisa Granberry, Nancy Linder, Lynne Medlin, Lori Spivey, Kara Winchester, Joan Weiss

Assistant Business Managers:

Paradise

April Hardison, Liz

Writers: John Altschuler, Lindsay Anderson, Tanea Angelique, John Bankson, Stephanie Beale, Aimee Belue, Philip Berney, Ambrose Bierce, Annie Blythe, Susan Booker, Kathy Brubaker, Bonnie Bordson, Ward Callum, Sarah Cherry, Mary Clark, Wendy Coin, Tom Conlon, Fine Arts Festival Committee: Peter Geoffrion, Lisa Granberry, Caldwell Gray, Stewart Gray, Carol Harbers, Stephanie Harrison, Tracy Ha- verty, Terence Healy, Ann Hickman, Alecia Hollard, Kevin Hugh, Andrea Hunnicutt, Kelly Johnson, Karen Justice, Sam Kittner, Chris Kline, Bryce Lankard, Cristi Lankard, Ashley Lefler, Ava Long, Beth Lyon, Kelly Mclntire, Lynn McMurry, Scott Martin, Bart Mer- oney, Kim Miller, Monica Mills, Linda Montanari, Wil- liam Morgan III, Beth Morris, Sam Morse, Bryan Mur- ray, Wes Naprstek, Karen Nibblelink, Lessa Nuckles, Mia Petree, Matthew Plyler, Peggie Porter, Jonas Rollett, Chris Routh, Deanna Ruddock, Mena Sar, Ami Shah, Aurora Smith, Dean Smith, G. Berry Stubbs, Timothy Sullivan, Greg Todaro, Julia Trim- mer, Brandon Uttley, Rhesa Versola, Rusty Walden, Ashley Watters, Noah Webster, D.F. Wilson, John Wilson

Production Assistants; Chip Beverung, Walt Boyle, Maurice DeBerry, Bonnie Lankard, Ashley Lefler, Matthew Plyler, Peggie Porter, Julia Trimmer, Rusty Walden, Joan Weiss

Thanks; Our special thanks for support and inspira- tion are extended to our families and friends, Peter Krogh, Greg Dinkins, Bob Donnan, Thaddeus Wat- kins, Peter Geoffrion, Jit, Catharine Eberhart, Ashley Lefler, Julia Trimmer, Chris Kline, the K-F klan, Marvin Saltzman, Peter Filene, Bill Singer, Warren Klawiter, Fred Pulley, Valerie Allison, Marty Allen, Mike McAlis- ter, J.B. Edwards, Delma Studios, the Daily Tar Heel, the UNC Sports Information Office, WXYC, Webster's Dictionary, The Devil's Dictionary and all other sources, the UNC Media Board, Foister's Camera Store, the Apple lie, the Lodge, the houses of Pink and Pure Joy, and the entirety of geekdom

Patrons; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berney, Bread -n- Butter, John and Eleanor Callum, Carolina Coffee Shop, Dr. Steve Gupton, Johnny T-Shirt, T. Kemp Jewelry, Betty Killian, Kinko's Copies, Harry and Sarah Kittner, John and Bonnie Lankard, McCarthy's, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nelson, Mr. Steven B. Painter, Spanky's, Dr. and Mrs. James Spruill, University House, Thaddeus Watkins, William Wade

OS

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*3

Preface

As a yearbook, this Yackety Yack's task is to document the year 1984-85 and life in Chapel Hill. In an attempt to present a well- rounded portrait, this Yack has chosen not to separate the con- tents of this book into conventional sections, but instead we have combined the elements in much the same random manner in which people encounter them. The unforeseen juxtapositions within these pages were determined by the haphazard nature of the alphabetized format.

This Yack is a result of the work and contributions of our photog- raphers and approximately 50 writers. We felt that the best way to accurately portray the broad cross-section of student sensi- bilities would be to maintain a balance of the bewildering variety of biases and personal visions. It would be absurd for us to assume that labels could be assigned to every aspect of life at the University of North Carolina. Rather, we have sought to pro- vide only a framework for your consideration. The final interpre- tation is dependent upon your definition of your place within this critical analysis. In viewing each page, remember that each pho- tograph contains value of its own. Each entry should serve only to complement the images, not assign meaning to them. Be- tween A and Z we hope that you will find a personally satisfac- tory resolution of the colloquium of images we have presented.

Ackland M 7

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A /ay/ n 1: the first letter of the alphabet 2: above average or superior in quality 3: the sixth note of a c- major scale 4: angstrom unit 5; used before words with a consonant sound 6: the grade your parents would like to see

ABORTION /a bort shun/ n 1: a morally con- troversial method of terminating a pregnancy. Propo- nents believe the option gives women control over their bodies to avoid unwanted children. Opponents declare that it is strictly murder. The public debate has become quite tense and, at times, (ironically) violent. 2: "Abortions will not end by making them illegal. The right to terminate a pregnancy is funda- mental to the freedom of choosing to bear a child." — Doug Berger 3: "The child will never know the pretty things that make life worthwhile — like what it means to love. This is a very sad thing. He will not experience the twin joys — laughter and friend- ship. He will never experience the simple things like sleeping under a freshly laundered sheet or touching a velvet rose — minute particulars that bring happi- ness to our otherwise miserable conditions." — Dave Fazio

ACCONCI, VITO /a cont chi, vito/ n 1: sculptor and multi-media artist 2: "I want to put the viewer on shaky grounds so he has to reconsider himself and his circumstances ... the viewer has to decide if he will accept this kind of aggression or find some way out of it."; See Also Fine Arts Festival

ACKLAND /acland/n 1: UNC's art museum 2: classrooms and studios recently made available to the Art Department 3: a building that is reflected in the courtyard design of the Hanes Art Center

8 ► Aids

ACTIVI 1 IES /act i vat ees/ n 1: the qualities or state of being active 2: an organizational group with a specific function 3: motion within or between indivi- duals or various campus organizations

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PRANK P©RTiR 9*AHAM ITVBINT UNI

AIDS /roll/ n 1: acquired immune deficiency syn- drome 2: a mysterious disease that eats away a per- son; transmitted by sexual or intraveinous contact, homosexuals and drug users are considered the most threatened groups 3: David Leonard, UNC Medical School lab supervisor said, "We've gotten back to the old-fashion notion of courting. Most people aren't willing to take the calculated risk of finding a partner on a whim. They're looking at gay men as persons rather than sexual objects." — DTH 4: to offer help

ADD-A-BEAD /adae beed/n 1: a necklace that contains anywhere from one small gold bead to over 100 beads of all different materials on a thin gold string 2: a necklace that is comparable to a string of teeth worn by a cannibal 3: most often seen with monogrammed sweaters on East Franklin and Rose- mary Streets 4: status symbol 5: the number of beads reflects the girl's sexual promiscuity 6: predecessor of twist-a-bead

Adult Education •< 9

$

ADMINISTRATOR /ad minis trator/ n 1 a person legally vested with the right to handle an es- tate 2: enlightened and benevolent guardians of edu- cational quality and responsibility 3: bureaucratic and short-sighted guardians of the Status Quo

ADULT EDUCATION /a dult ed u cae

shun/n 1: 42 year old man sitting at the back of your Math 31 class who asks all the questions and throws off the curve 2: learning to be an adult 3: learning from an adult 4: learning with an adult 5: learning about an adult 6: knowledge a child gives to a person above the "in" age

10 ► After College

■ >

AFTER COLLEGE /aph ter call age/ n 1:

the time following graduation 2:

>4fte/- College life begins,

Dad no longer pays the bills,

Days no longer begin at ten.

Values become certain, attitudes concrete,

Jobs mold our outfits, money how we eat.

Spontaneous road trips end right where we are,

No more all day basketball or favorite morning bar.

So what is left after college is gone?

If there exists no room for irresponsibility,

If freedom is secluded from dusk until dawn?

We'll go through life and always look back,

Trying to recall the moments of free spirit and fun;

And peering into the darkness through our children's

bedroom door cracked,

We'll wonder what college will mean to them

when they reach the age of 71.

AFTERMATH /aphter arith matic/ n 1: that which remains following any event or condition 2: the ruinous consequences of an insane night of partying 3: the beer cans and garbage strewn across the ground after a court party 4: the sigh of relief after completing the General College math requirement; See Also Residue

AIR GUITAR /heir gitar/ n 1: the process of mimicking a performer you aspire to be 2: an inflat- able string instrument 3: a technique perfected by a Funky Winkerbean character

Allen, Claude <^^

I ■

ALCOHOL /al co haul/ n 1: sometimes provid- ing an escape valve, this curious chemical substance induces fits of euphoria or depression upon con- sumption 2: an extremely popular beverage, even surpassing milk and soft drinks. Contrary to popular belief, Coke is not it 3: an endangered species after October 1, 1986 4: a liquid found in Venable labs

ALL NIGHTERS /awl knighters/ n 1:the practice of increasing one's waking hours by as much as 50%. Some might call this punishment for party- ing or procrastinating, but it is a valuable skill which most students will find useful after graduation. Don't let those excruciatingly efficient people who never stay up after midnight get to you — they don't know what they're missing 2: how teachers earn money through kick-backs from local fast food organizations by making their classes so hard that students must stay up and eat late night junk food to keep going

ALLEN, CLAUDE /al en, clod/ n 1: UNC graduate 2: the first black person to serve any cam- paign staff position for Jesse Helms in 12 years 2: a traitor, according to John Hinton, graduate student and BSM member 3: "I still don't have much of an interest in politics — I am involved in politics because of the people and principles I hold to." — Claude Allen

12 ► Alpha Chi Omega

ALPHA CHI OMEGA /al fa ki oh meg ah/

n: 215 E. Rosemary Street is the home of Alpha Chi Omega. Founded in Greencastle, Indiana, our soror- ity's colors are scarlet and olive, and our badge is a lyre of gold and pearls. Our motto "together let us seek the heights" joins the girls of Alpha Chi Omega in love and sisterhood. Celebrate with us as we com- memorate this, 1985, the 100 year birthday of Alpha Chi Omega. The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega are girls who are fun, friendly, caring and unique. They are girls who encourage the qualities of leadership, aca- demics, altruisms and social awareness. Through such activities they grow together — stressing one's own individuality and sisterly love for Alpha Chi Ome- ga.

Alpha Chi Omega A 13

1!

ALPHA CHI OMEGA — 1985

Karen Alexander Lin Allen Alma Ammons Lynne Anderson Catherine Ange Bonner Anthony Millie Barkley Beth Barlow Amy Barnes Lisa Bass Jan Bingham Jennifer Bobbit Sally Bosse Beth Bostian Libby Brown Holly Bryan Mary Jane Bullard Abby Burke Lauren Burnham Laura Byrd Teri Case Marty Caye

Nancy Clayton

Gail Coates

Lisa Connolly

Natalie Crews

Kim Crickmore

Sidney Cruze

Ceil Cureton

Susan Curtis

Jocelyn Davis

Kelly Deal

Beth Denny

Pam Driggers

Kim Evans

Carla Evans

Marcy Farel

Sara Faucette

Kelly Ferrell

Les Forde

Michelle Funderburk Susan Funderburk Carol Fussell JoAnn Gallo Debbie Gans Jenna Garden Meg Garrison Elizabeth Grayson Shelly Hamilton Janine Hammett Ada Hanley Erin Hendnx Judy Higgins Karen Hoover Carol Hudson Jennifer Ihnot Paige Jackson Beth Johnson Lisa Johnson Scotti Jones Leigh Jones Courtney Kemp Kathy Kenion Karen Kingsbury

Kim Kitchen Julie Kuhn Helen Landon Natalie Lanier Amy Lloyd Kim Marsho Shannon Mason Michele McCaskill Betsy McKeel Kelly Miller Ristie Miller Ann Modlin Jennifer Mooney Caroline Moore Mariann Moore Julie Moorefield Ann Murray Lisa Neal Stacy Osborn Beth Oxendine Kelly Perryman Rutnie Pipkin Stacey Plater Lynn Pooser Tish Rangel SueLynn Remetio Linda Rhodes Janet Riddle Lisa Riley Kim Roy Angela Royster Kim Saylor Karen Schikendantz Alice Sharpless Ann Shelton Dee Smith Loree Stancil Cindy Suits Lynne Surratt Ashlee Tate Robin Tate Cindy Thomas

Laura Thompson Jodi Thrana Amy Tierney Natalie Tindol Betty Tolar Dawn Tomlinson Karen Tourtellot Penny Treece Kari Trumball Tracey Walston Janet Ward Kathy Waters Lisa Weaver Camille Webb Laura Welch Laurie Weltin Pam Whitson Ann Wiley Robin Wilson Barbara Wood Craig Woody

i

14 ► Alpha Delta Pi

ALPHA DELTA PI /ow fah dealt ah pie/ n 1: Alpha Delta Pi is proud to be an outstanding part of the UNC Panhellenic system. Established on this campus in 1939, A D Pi has maintained her high ideals by a commitment to enduring friendships, per- sonal growth, and sisterly love upon which we base our lifetime pledge to Alpha Delta Pi. 2: The first national sorority established, A D Pi was originally founded at Wesleyan Women's College in Macon, Georgia, in 1857. Since then she has become one of the strongest national sororities. Her colors are azure blue and white which symbolize friendship and purity, and her flower is the Woodland violet. Each year A D Pi raises money for the Ronald McDonald House, our national philanthropy. 3: We pride ourselves on hav- ing diverse individual interests which are seen in our participation in a variety of community and campus activities. At the same time, we are able to maintain a strong unity which enables us to grow not only as a sorority but as individual women.

Alpha Delta Pi •* 15

ALPHA DELTA PI —

Debbie Allred Beth Ausbom Allison Barnette Lane Barnhill Bonnie Beatty Lucy Blackford Melissa Chandler Cathy Clayton Cathy Cliborne Karen Cottingham Catherine Coward Suzanne Craft Susan Crocker Karen Culp Jennifer Davis Suzanne DeChamplain Lianne deSerres Kim Doughten Kristin Dutrow Sally Faust Laura Ford Amy Futton Cathy Furr Elizabeth Green Julie Groves Patty Hasty Casey Heavner Kathy Helms Laura Henley Jenny Hensel June Hobby Jenny Holden Linda Holmes Blair Homesley Amy Howard Ellen Hunter

1985

I

Elizabeth Jones Georgia Kannon Kim Kasler Faith Kelleher Kayce King Joanne Kolb Rebecca Marshall Ashley McKeithan Nancy Meelheim Elizabeth Mewborne Charlotte Moseley Liz Motley Leslie Lawing Whitney Lowe Kim Maynard Mollie Modlin Missy Nease Kathy Nettles Kathy Noeson Jill Nunnery Laurie O' Daniel Denise Palmer Millie Parks Dawn Peters Pam Proctor Allison Pruitt Lee Pusser Nancy Rash Marianna Reid Emily Revelle Carol Rights Laura Rogers Laura Roche Ellen Rue Ginger Saffelle Lindy Sain

Katherine Schultz Jill Schwabeland Mary Anna Shields Karen Smiley Allene Smith Lori Spainhour LuAnn Spangler Laura Spearman Elizabeth Spoor LeAnne Stone Karen Stephenson Lisa Sykes Rie Taylor Suzanne Taylor Peggy Washko Laura Werner Alicia Wilfong Bonnie Wilkison Josie Wilson Lee-Ann Woodard Kelli Abe Jenny Albright Beverly Barnhill Beth Beaver Allison Beck Ruth Bennett Lucy Blackwelder Angela Murphy Lee Bryant Sarah Cheney Sarah Covington Mary Ann Coward Missy Cranford Eve Davis Susan Dillon Carey Felkner

Carole Ferguson Kelly Gallagher Linda Hageseth Cindy Hagood Kim Hall Lisa Hawgood Ashley Hinton Wendy Hunsucker Kristi Knight Beth Long Kirsten Lue Donna McGee Marmda McGuinn Trish McKane Claire Mickler Laurie Milholen Carol Moody Boo Patterson Michele Philbrick Kim Phipps Pam Piper Kristina Rundquist Laurie Rusher Janet Smith Jean Smith Lynn Smith Raine Smith Catherine Speros Kim Sweet Gail Taylor Karen Tucker Copie Wheless Katherine White

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16 ► Alpha Phi Omega

ALPHA PHI OMEGA /awl fa fie ohm egg

ah/n: Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraterni- ty dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship and service. In keeping with these three principles, the members of UNC's Rho Chapter sponsor a vari- ety of projects yearly to perform service to the cam- pus and community. Included in APO's ongoing pro- jects are the coordination of all on-campus Red Cross Bloodmobiles, the maintenance of a Lost and Found service, management of a book co-op at the start of each semester, and participation in conducting cam- pus tours. In addition to these projects, APO mem- bers also organize special service events such as visiting nursing homes and day-care centers, helping the sick and elderly with yard work, and fingerprinting local school children for identification. Campus Chest, APO's fund-raising committee, also sponsors several projects yearly to raise money for community and campus charities such as the Campus Y, Victory Village Day Care Center and the Orange County Rape Crisis Center. Campus Chest's biggest fun- draiser is the Charity Auction, held in the spring, which raises around $2,000 each year for charity.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA — 1985

Chip Anderson Brad Arrowood Ginny Atkins Eleni Bacas Jimmy Bailer Pam Baker Lisa Barham Debbie Bennett David Biddix Barry Blalock Wendy Bohnsdahl Janice Bolder Liz Bradley Cammie Brantley Lisa Brantley Edward Campbell Janice Campbell Julie Campbell Tom Carpenter Tammy Carroll Desiree demons Holly Cobb Jayne Conway Mary Cotter Bruce Cox Peter Creech Paul Davenport Lynn Davis Rick Davis Sallie Davis Susan Dunn Brett Eaker Melody Enscore Jami Estes Vickie Feaster Carlo Franco Jane Gabrielson Bryan Gates Shelly Gatty Ricky Gessner Mark Gilliam Celeste Gore Anna Gray Deirdre Hampton Paulette Hardy Ruth Ann Harrell Todd Harrell Lesley Harrington Michelle Hayes Paula Hedgecock Sigi Helling Ricky Hill

Kathryn Hutcherson Jamie Johnson Lenora Johnson Lisa Johnson

Barbara Jones Susan Jones Rachel Key Lori Ledford Ashley Leister Mary Lewis Julie McAlister Keena McGugan Ginger McLendon Mary McPherson Beth Meachan Grace Mercer Hope Merritt Cheryl Miller Megan Moran Nina Neal Bob Nelson Diana Nielsen Beth Northington Laura Nowokunski Vicki O'Neal Heather Osborne Kim Oxendine Polly Parkinson Bill Parks Kent Parks Corinthia Pickett Joey Pillow Phil Ponder Cliff Poole Hillery Rink Mont Rogers Bobby Rosenbloom Kim Ross Leslie Schaar Mike Schaffer Crystal Sears Joy Sheffield Gina Sinclair Susan Smith Allison Smoak Sandra Spruill Kim Stallings Jeff Strickland Eddie Swain Sandra Thomas Helen Thompson Lisa Toler Renee Tolley Lynn Turlington Jonathan Warren Ann Whitaker David White Iris Wilfong Art Woodruff

Alpha Tau Omega -4 17

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ALPHA TAU OMEGA /aal fa taw oohm eg ah/ n: "THE SINS OF A GENERATION" — motto

Brad Allen Tom Bagwell Bo Barfield Vann Blankenship Roger Brewster John Campbell Steve Carter Tony Ciamello Duncan Coker Charles Coley Ken Crow Joe Duncan Sam Franklin Dave Genitaless Kevin Gottesman Geoff Grisham Gy Guarino Scott Haden Boyd Harden Bo Harrison Eric Hart Keith Hart Mike Hartley

Dave Hollan George Howard Nelson Hughes Art Ingalls Walt Kalmar Greg Linberry Al Mason Patrick May George Miller Dave Pardue Leonard Pryor Scott Schnmsher Scott Sternberg Ken Stone James Taylor Chris Tobin Lewis Turner Clay Wellborn Al Whitley Adam Wieck Ronnie Willard Lewis Wooten Mark Wngley

18 ► Alumni

N

ALUMNI /a lum nigh/ n 1: those who have passed through the halls, the lines, the classrooms, joys and trauma ot the University of North Carolina 2: a breed of balding, aging, thickening and often ex- cited animals that appear only on weekends wearing a familiar blue. They are known to feed on student parking spaces

ANDERSON, JOHN /an dur sun, Jon/ n 1

former Republican, now Independent Politician from Illinois who endorsed Jim Hunt over Jesse Helms in the U.S. Senate race 2: "In April of 1980, the Repub- lican Party was being captured by an intolerant, self- ish band of idealogues who called themselves the New Right. They were not new at all. They appealed not to the hopes of people, but to their fears. It was and remains old-fashioned intolerance, simply oper- ating under a new name."

Coggins

-V

Apartment M 19

APARTMENT /a part mint/ n 1: living quar- ters that one rents 2: living freely without R.A. or your rents 3: living freely with insects and rodents 4: glori- fied dorm rooms

c

20 ► Apple Chil

APPLE CHILL /apulcheel/n 1: a street fair occurring one Sunday each spring 2: a multi-sensory overload 3: free admission and no parking

Apple Chill < 21

i

22 ► Apple Chil

Arboretum, Coker -< 23

ARBORETUM, COKER /rbereatum/n

1: the arb 2: five acre garden of plants and trees native to North Carolina 3: a place behind Spencer Dorm where trees and flowers are grown for scientific, educational and therapeutic purposes 4: Chapel Hill's answer to Central Park; a great make-out spot, but not a place for the unescorted after dark

■MH

ART /art/ n 1: a state of being; ► Thou art. M 2: a common name 3: a Liberal or Fine branch of learning that builds skills and knowledge 4: the activ- ity of unconsciously creating coherent notes during 8 a.m. classes 5: a Warren Martin slam dunk 6: con- scious use of creative imagination to produce objects of aesthetic, conceptual, graphic, decorative, illustra- tive and greater value 7: a branch of study relating to the history and studio application of these objects 8: that which is produced inside of a fancy new building attached to the Ackland 9: religion 10: trash 11: life; See Also Fine Arts Festival

Athlete < 25

ATHLETES /ath leetz/u 1: those who contend for a prize or other reward through physical exertion of will and desire 2: people interested in more motion than is absolutely necessary to sustain life 3: speci- mens of physical pursuit that make the athletic pro- gram popular enough to receive funding to construct the SAC

26 ► Athletic Awards

ATHLETIC AWARDS 1984-1985

ACC SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

John Burnside Howard. Jr

Janet Patricia Bean

DICK JAMERSON OUTSTANDING SWIMMING

AWARDS:

MOST VALUABLE SWIMMER

Polly Ann Winde

Christopher L. Stevenson

MOST OUTSTANDING SWIMMER

Melanie Ann Buddemeyer

Christopher L Stevenson

Timothy Francis Shea

MOST IMPROVED SWIMMER

Deirdre Calista Coury

David Neil Wilson

E. CARRINGTON SMITH TROPHY

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD

(BASKETBALL)

Bradley Lee Daugherty

OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD

(BASKETBALL)

Robert Bower Peterson

MARTHA JORDAN AWARD (BASKETBALL)

Jerry Steven Hale

OVERALL STATISTICAL LEADER (VARSITY

BASKETBALL)

Bradley Lee Daugherty

BUTCH BENNETT AWARD (FRESHMAN

BASKETBALL)

Ranzino Smith

CARMICHAEL-COBB AWARD (BASKETBALL)

Jerry Steven Hale

OSCAR VATZ AWARD (BASKETBALL)

Bradley Lee Daugherty

MARY FRANCIS ANDREWS AWARD

(BASKETBALL)

Bradley Lee Daugherty

WILLIAM F. PROUTY MEMORIAL AWARD

(FOOTBALL) BEST ALL-AROUND SENIOR

Steven Craig Hendrickson

BILL ARNOLD MEMORIAL AWARD

(FOOTBALL) BEST ALL-AROUND SENIOR

Clitford Arah Brooks

FOY ROBERSON AWARD

Jerry Steven Hale

CARL BOSHAMER AWARD (FOOTBALL) —

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE LINEMAN

Reuben Cordell Davis

LOUIS GRAVES AWARD (FOOTBALL) —

OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE BACK

Ethan Shane Horton

S.H. BASNIGHT AWARD (BASEBALL) — MVP

William James Surhoff

E.J. EVANS AWARD (TRACK)

Curtis Anthony Sheaffer

E.J. EVANS AWARD (FRESHMAN TRACK

AWARD)

Tauni Sophia Sanchez

GROVER WILHOUT AWARD (FRESHMAN

WRESTLING)

Robert Franklin Koll

FRANCIS TRIPP BOURNE AWARD — MOST

DEDICATED PLAYER (BASEBALL)

Walter William Weiss

PATTERSON MEDAL

Ethan Shane Horton

DAVID L. WALL WRESTLING AWARD

Albeiro Palacio

Christopher Francis McArdle

RICK SHARP AWARD (VARSITY

BASKETBALL)

Clifford Vincent Morris

E. CARRiNGTON SMITH TROPHY — MOST

VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD (FOOTBALL)

Ethan Shane Horton

JIM TATUM AWARD

Eileen More Collier

E.V. PATTERSON AWARD (TRACK)

Alisa Dannette Murray

WALTER RABB AWARD (BASEBALL) —

MOST IMPROVED PLAYER

Scott Bryant Johnson

SAM BARNES AWARD (WRESTLING)

David Darby Glemaker

TURNBULL AWARD (LACROSSE — MVP)

Tim Scott Mealey

UNSUNG HERO AWARD (LACROSSE)

Andrew Rennie Smith

OUTSTANDING SPECIALTY TEAM PLAYER

(FOOTBALL)

Eddison Kervin Bramble

OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE BACK

(FOOTBALL)

Timothy Morrison

CAPTAINS AWARD (FOOTBALL)

Joseph Brian Johnston

MIKE McLEOD MEMORIAL AWARD (GOLF)

Davis Milton Love. Ill

UNC MOST IMPROVED PLAYER AWARD

(GOLF)

Jack William Nicklaus, II

HILL CARROW SPIRIT AWARD (SWIMMING)

Suzanne Scott

Geofl Dean Cassell

BRUCE WEBSTER MEMORIAL AWARD

(MOST DEDICATED) SWIMMING

Walter Scott Fuller

MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAINS

Robert Bower Peterson

BASKETBALL COACHES' AWARDS:

ASSISTS AWARD

Kenneth Smith

BLOCKED SHOT AWARD

Warren Lindell Martin DRAW CHARGE AWARD Jeffrey Steven Hale SCREENER AWARD Joseph James Wolf

Autumn M 27

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

/ay see see/ n 1: an athletic conference dominated by UNC sports 2: Carolina, State, Duke, Clemson, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia Tech 3: Athletics Comes before Class

AUDIO TRAFFIC SIGNAL INDICA-

TOR /ay tee es /'/ n: the familiar beeps that alert the visually handicapped of safe passage. The tone is similar to that of French Fry machines and shoplifting control devices

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AUTUMN /awe turn/ n 1: period in which trees become electric red and yellow 2: time to make the trip home for sweaters and the winter jacket 3: the third of four seasons; (continued)

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of a tired October sun 5: a big relief after the scorch- ing humidity of late August

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30 ► Avery

AVERY /ave re/ n 1: the best co-ed dorm on mid-campus 2: the only co-ed dorm on mid-campus 3: an obscure county in western North Carolina adv. 4: singular superlatives; ^ That's avery nice gun, Harvey. ^

IB

B /be/ n 1 : second letter of the alphabet 2: a grade of above average 3: a buzzing winged insect with stripes and a stinger 4: a multi-purpose verb

BABY /bay bee/ n 1: small, new human beings. Bald, pink and over-protected 2: a totally dependent, vulnerable helpless species of cuddly midgets 3: an attractive, affectionate, or desirable co-ed

BAGGER /bag her/ n 1: title given to members of fraternities 2: lead character's of Phoenix comic strip by David Washburn; See Also Greeks, Fraternity

BAKE /bak/v: to heat or cook (i.e., baking pota- toes, baking in the sun, baking your brain. Synona- mous with fry, toast, and broil

BALDWIN, JAMES /bald when, jamz/ n 1: noted writer and keynote speaker of the Campus Y Human Rights Week 2: "Who is Sambo? Who is nigger? Who is Uncle Tom? The question must come up . . . who is Scarlett O'Hara? What I'm suggesting is that History with a capitol H is a creation of the people who think of themselves as white."

BARFIELD, VELMA /bar feld, vet ma/ n Age; 52 Crime; Murder. Poisoned her mother, fiance and two others Defense; Claimed that she only want- ed to "make them sick" to postpone repayment of money she had stolen Life Story; Claimed that she was raped as a teen-ager by her father. Became addicted to drugs after her first husband lost his job and began drinking. A grandmother with a valium habit, she is sentenced to Death Row only to kick her habit and become a born again Christian. Her ap- peals and petitions for clemency recieved public sup- port, but were denied by Gov. Jim Hunt. When efforts to stay the execution seemed to be fruitless, she asked her lawyers not to bother with their last hope, the U.S. Supreme Court. "I am human and I want to live," she said, "But I'm ready to die." Execution; November 2, 1984 in Raleigh, N.C. by lethal injection. The first woman to be executed in the U.S. since 1962; See Vigil, Protest

32 ► Bar

BAR /bar/ n 1: a straight piece that is longer than it is wide 2: the railing that that encloses the place where prisoners are sanctioned in a courtroom or prison 3: place where one exchanges money for alco- hol and sometimes get to sit down and drink 4: a social escape where drinking is accepted, encour- aged and even expected 5: establishment where peo- ple find new friends and old, old lovers and new and eternally seek the perfect one night stand

BARTENDERS /bar keeps/ n 1: aspiring ac- tors, actresses, musicians, psychologists, etc., serv- ing their time as public servants and philosophers

BARKER, BEN /bark her, benn/ n: Dean of the School of Dentistry; See Also Student Health

BASEBALL /bas bal/ n 1: a national pasttime 2: a game played on a diamond by 18 players armed with bats, gloves, balls and chew 3: a game in which theft is legal

Record: 40-17-1

ACC: 10-6-1

1st Team All-American

B.J. Surhoff

(National Player of the Year — Sporting News)

34 ► Basketball, Men's

BASKETBALL /bas ket bal/ n 1: a game between two opposing teams of five players each. The object of the game is to toss an inflated ball through a raised hoop or goal at either ends of the court, which is zoned 2: the large, round, inflated ball used in this game 3: a UNC religion with Dean as God

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Basketball, Men's M 37

38 ► Basketball, Men's

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MENS BASKETBALL

Fordham w 81-65

Boston University W 89-72

Howard w 77-63

Oral Roberts w 87-65

Wake Forest w 79-73

Wichita State w 80-69

Arizona State W 85-66

Hawaii Pacific W 88-69

Missouri l 76-81

Stetson w 85-71

Florida State W 78-69

Maryland W 75-74

Virginia w 65-61

SMU L 82-84

N.C. State w 86-76

Duke L 77-93

Jacksonville W 74-68

Georgia Tech |_ 62-66

Clemson |_ 50-52

The Citadel w 83-62

Furman w 77-55

Virginia w 82-73

LSU w 75-70

Maryland W 60-54

N.C. State |_ 76-85

Wake Forest w 69-59

Clemson w 84-50

Georgia Tech |_ 62-67

Duke W 78-68

Wake Forest W 72-61

N.C. State W 57-51

Georgia Tech L 54-57

Middle Tennessee State W 76-57

Notre Dame W 60-58

Auburn w 62-56

Villanova |_ 44-56 RECORD: 27-9: ACC: 9-5

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Delaware State

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UNC-Charlotte

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82-44

East Carolina

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Radford

L

76-82

Virginia Tech

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73-74

Tennessee

L

70-84

Temple

W

77-67

George Washington

W

69-48

Old Dominion

L

64-78

N.C. State

L

69-81

Clemson

W

75-70

Maryland

W

78-61

Duke

L

62-63

Virginia

L

62-64

N C State

W

77-74

Georgia Tech

W

88-68

Wake Forest

W

79-73

Clemson

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74-71

Georgia Tech

w

81-50

Cheyney

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86-47

Maryland

W

66-61

Virginia

W

77-75

N.C State

L

63-70

Duke

W

88-68

Wake Forest

W

91-65

Alaska-Anchorage

W

79-62

Louisiana Tech

L

59-80

Louisville

W

86-71

Wake Forest

W

76-64

Virginia

W

76-55

N.C. State

L

80-81

Penn State

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79-98

BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S /bass ket

bull/n 1: game played under the same rules of Men's Basketball, however, here there are thousands less in attendance

Record: 21-11; ACC 11-3

Beer Bong M 49

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BEAT DOOK PARADE /beet duke par- aid/ n 1: an annual parade celebrating the Carolina- Duke football game — one of the South's biggest rivalries 2: a special time to attack those northerers residing in North Carolina 3: an opportunity to de- stroy UNC-Durham relations; See Parade

BEER /cold one/ n 1: an alcoholic, fermented beverage made from grain and flavored with hops 2: the beverage that previously won Chapel Hill the du- bious award of being "the beer-drinking capital of the United States", but is now legally unattainable by freshman and other citizens under the age of nine- teen. This legislation has caused the demise of at least three popular bars, Harrison's, The Upper Deck, and Linda's, and a considerable amount of contro- versy and worry to the community; Also Brewski; See Also Alcohol, Chug, Drug

BEER BONG /bier bawng/ n 1: an apparatus designed to facilitate speedy consumption of beer. Built with a funnel attached to a hose, the beer(s) is poured into the funnel and the hose is placed in the recipient's mouth. It provides a quick buzz, lots of burps, and a severe hangover 2: a beer-filled water pipe

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50 ► Bell Tower

BELL TOWER /belle tauer/ n 1: the More- head bell tower is a symbol of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Situated near the middle of campus, it serves as a constant reminder of the last- ing traditions and continuing beauty of this campus 2: the link between the Tar Heel soil and the Carolina Blue sky 3: a structure designed to inform the stu- dents of the wrong time, play an endearingly off-tune

rendition of "Camptown Racer" while settling into a sentimental "Hark the Sound" on football Saturdays 4: it has seen more fried chicken and football than any one person ever could 5: occasional site of high noon celebration in which students give praise to the glorious bongs 6: transplanted from State's Brick Forest

Bell Tower A 51

BELL TOWER, ORDER OF /bell tower,

order of/ n: an honorary service organization that functions as the student arm of the General Alumni Association

Members

Debbie Allen Sondra Artis Michele Bartram Donna Bauer Bill Berry William Bland Mary Beth Brennan Beverly Brooks Paula Brown Tom Carpenter Donnell Carr Jeannean Carver Chris Cavalans Mary Ruth Cooke Dan Daley Brian Dalton Paul Edwards Ken Ellington Sue Essick Jenny Ferguson Kenneth Flowers Amy Fonville Greg Griggs Jackie Howerton Barbara Kitts Sandra McKenzie Knsten Morrell Suzanne Morrison Sharon Moytan Tracey Pehl J.K. Peters Kirby Pfeiffer Neill Pons Ami Pnddy Tracy Procter Karen Radford Lissette Ratols Carolyn Roff Kim Seawell Sarah Shaffer Ami Shah Anne Shelton John Simpson Debbie Smith Ashlee Tate Deneen Terrell Ann Thompson Julie Thompson Doc Thurston Karen Tutterow Veronika Vickery Eric Walker Linda Wahlbruck Tonja Wynn Anne Yates

Officers

President — Amy Fonville Vice-President — Paula Brown Secretary — Sandra McKenzie Treasurer — Sharon Moylan Member at Large — Tonja Wynn Member at Large — Kirby Pfeitter Advisor — Laurie Norman

I

Initiates

Kevin Bridges Bob Cook Elizabeth Cross Linda Dovi Susan Easter Johnny Edmondson Carol Ensor Craig Goodson Ginger Hamby Holly Harris Javoyne Hill Barbie Howe Beth Hungarland Fred Jones Stephanie Jones Barry Kitch Kathy Kramer Anthony Martin Gene Maynard Jeannie Mitchell Ann Modlin Sarah Ontjes Damn Poole Lisa Ann Riley Brian Smith Cinda Smyre Jordan Smyth Laurie Toreson Lee Tremlett David Vanable Barbara Waida Laura Walker Ashley Watters Suzanne Watts Steve Zorn

I

52 ► Beta Gamma Sigma

/beta gam a sig ma/ n 1: an honorary for members of the Business School 2: membership roster

FALL 1984 INITIATES

Juniors

B. Ellen Frymier Donna Ruth Hammi Karen Marie Hoover

Seniors

Jennifer E. Bennett Stacy Beth Cole Clayton W. Davidson, Thomas Lagonigro Catherine A. Leonard Sherry L Pleasent Thomas P. Ward

MBAs

Dennis L. Ewald Sumner Slane Finch William Frederick Hall Jamie Irene Lovelace Myles Andrew MacDonald Bryant Hiller Mende Robert Owen Mitchell Peter Allen Olynick Daniel Wallace Shaw James Edward Steffen James Samuel Weigard

SPRING 1985 INITIATES

Juniors

Leslie R. Bennett Patricia Bezek James Bishop Robert Canipe Michael Crow Rogers Drew Leonard Ebright Cammie Goodwin Ruth E. Hodges Suzanne Hooper Steve Malik Theresa Niven Rose Parish Deborah Rider Nan Rochat Brent Styles Janice Suyyon David Wensil Anne Yates

Seniors

Laurie Cook James Dowell Thomas John Falish Deborah Hampton Paul Hughes Scott Jones William Mornssett Ahmad Rafat Bruce Twery

BETA THETA PI /bayta thayta pi/ n 1

social fraternity 2: membership roster:

Jeff Alphin Kent Alphin Clay Beery Terry Bowman Eric Cansler Chris Colier Scott Covington Ed Cox

George Dowdy David Dwight Jim Earnhardt Scott Earp Bill Eckerman Tom Eckerman Pete Felkner Thold Gill David Greene Steve Grumpton Alex Hagan Wes Hall Joe Hart Nat Hayes Don Higley Gill Holland Andy Holloman David Huffstetler Keith Johnson Austin Jones Koley Keel Lon Keith Rob Kenney Jim Kitchen Eric Kron Brad Lail Scott Lail Tee Lander Mike Lassiter Carwile LeRoy Mike Lucarelli Greg Lynch Sam Maccrae Richard Mack Mike Mahaffey David Martin Shane Melvin Greg 0' Brian Darryl Payne Howard Penton Mark Poole Andy Pulliam

Jay Pulliam David Rhoades George Scott Jim Sigman Billy Smith David Stedman Eddie Stewart

Berry Stubbs Joe Taylor Josh Troy Scott Tyler Tony Ursano Jim Whisnant Scott Williams

I

4

54 ► Bible

BIBLE /buy bull/ n 1: a book or collection sacred to a religion 2: any book regarded as authoritative or official 3: the shield and sword of many of the speak- ers in the pit 4: "the book"; See Book, Preach, Reli- gion

BID NIGHT /bid nite/n 1: the evening when an invitation to become a member of a sorority is offered to those girls desiring acceptance 2: (from Middle English) bidden, to ask, plead, or pray 3: the fulfill- ment of a dream that causes girls to do things they don't want to remember later 4: the end of rush for all and the beginning of sorority life for many; despite all those rush smiles, everyone is glad to see it all end 5: nail-biting decisions are rendered; tears of joy or dis- appointment; screams of "I can't believe I got into KD/ADP/ZTA!", "Let's party."; endless photo- graphs, hugs, and brand-new T-shirts making all and all a bizarre evening; See Sorority, Chaos

Birdwatching M 55

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BIKE /bik/ n 1: a vehicle with two wheels, one in front of the other. Not to be confused with a vehicle with training wheels that requires no sense of bal- ance; the car 2: a mode of transportation involving two legs and two wheels 3: motorized transportation that will travel over 45 mph, does not include 'pedling 4: the only vehicle for which there is parking in Chapel Hill; See Transportation

BILLS /bilz/n 1: statements of charges for goods or services received 2: days of reckoning for spend thrifts; received with great trepidation, followed by great anxiety. Most common; Southern Bell. Other types abound, including Visa, Joe's Garage, and a peculiar aberration known as the "bar tab"(payable upon receipt, thank you) 3; those god-awful things you can't escape each month. The hour-long conver- sation to Timbuctu quickly comes back to haunt you 4: belonging to Bill; See Telephone

BIRDWATCHING /burd wach ing/ n 1: a popular and fast-growing past-time in which people look through binoculars to see birds and other beauti- ful creatures 2; closely related and associated with bird-dogging

I

56 ►Birthday

BIRTHDAY /berth da/ n 1: the day a person was born 2: if your friends find out it's your birthday you're going to get baked 3: the day a tradition started; See University Day

BLACK STUDENT MOVEMENT

/bsm/ n 1 : organization whose purpose is to act as a support group while promoting black heritage and culture 2: governing group of the Black Ink, the gos- pel choir, and cultural events 3: in a campus-wide referendum, the proposal to constitutionally fund this organization failed

BLIND / blind /n 1: camouflaged cover for hunters 2: absence of sight or vision. ► / saw a blind man today. Although at first I only saw him from a distance I immediately recognized him as one of the few blind students on campus. These are the people you make way for on crowded sidewalks while they tap along the edges of the sidewalks, moving as if they have each obstacle memorized.

But today something was different. As I approached him I noticed that his stick was nowhere in sight and he appeared to be wandering aimlessly around the yard in front of the handicapped dorm. His hands groped the air all around him and I wondered if some- one had played a cruel trick on this person. My first thought was to go and help, that is until I noticed his smile. A wide toothful smile that was on the verge of outright laughter covered his face. And that's when I heard the clanking of the can.

Unbelievably, this guy was playing kick the can, by himself. He would kick the can and listen as it rattled across the bricks or dry earth. Then zeroing in on the sound, he would track down the can and move in for another blow. He never missed, he always connected on the first try. I stopped and watched for a while as he went on, unaware of my presence, to continue his joyous game. When I finally felt compelled to leave I realized that I too had a large grin on my face. He had just shattered all my false illusions and turned the tables on me. Perhaps it was I who had been blind all along and it was he who had enhanced my vision and made my day. -^

BLUE /blu/ n 1: that color of the spectrum be- tween green and violet 2: the pigment of the Carolina sky 3: the tone your brain turns when your mind is bummed out 4: a form of soul music played in your shoes and broken down by the Blues Busters; See Carolina Blue

Bodybuilder -^ 57

BODY /bod e/n 1: temple of the soul 2: tupper- ware of the soul 3: the focus of much sexual attention 4: a sensible object in physical space 5: the main part of a work

BODYBUILDER /bod he bild her/ n 1: one who speaks in lats, traps, quads, abs and biceps instead of back, legs, stomach and arms 2: one who is obsessed with the creation of perfect muscle tissue tonality and distribution. They are usually found at gyms and at spas with names like Total Woman Aer- obics and Tanning Salon; See Burnout

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58 ► Bohemian

BOHEMIAN /bo ho/ n 1: a person from Bohe- mia, the land of pleasant living 2: an artsy hobo 3: any person (usually identified by a taste for black clothes and the N.Y. Times Book Review) who pretends to like bowling, pink flamingos, and old fat Cadillacs to make fun of those who actually do 4: one living an unconventional life

BONG /bhong/ n 1: the noise the Bell Tower makes on Saturday and Sunday Mornings 2: those tubular things they sell at George's 3: much more effective than a bowl or dube

BOOK /buk/n 1: a set of printed sheets bound in a cover 2: the bible of a student, they are what he wait in line for all day to buy, pay to much for and stare at every night for the next four months. Left untouched they can be returned for a full refund 3: a Christian manual, preceded by "the" 4: to arrest and process a criminal according to Dano and Hawaii 5-0 5: to go very fast

BOTANICAL GARDEN /bought guard in/ n: a veritable vegetable heaven ► The North Carolina Botanical Garden is providing community plots for rent to people who do not have their own land for gardening. — DTH 2/26/85 -^

BOULTON, DONALD /bowiton, don old/

n 1: Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs 2: "Students come to the University seeking a 'liberal' education, and that has been defined by many as the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and values. We, who work here, strive to help each student reach for the highest stan- dards in every phase of their lives through a variety of activities."

60 ► Boyfriend

BOYFRIEND /boi frend/ n 1: male acquaint- ance 2: male love interest 3: a counselor that can be squeezed. ► If my mom calls, don't tell her I'm at my boyfriends. Tell her I'm at the library. -^

BREAK /brache/ n 1: a time when you stop doing what you are supposed to be doing, usually preceded by "study" 2: a two week extension on a term paper, usually preceded by "lucky" 3: a disas- sembling of the normal structure of a non-malleable object 4: a twist of fate

BREATHLESS /breth les/ n 1: a french film of action and romance 2: an American copy with Richard Gere 3: residents of Hinton-James on days when the elevator remains "out of order" 4: anyone who has a class on the 4th floor of Greenlaw

BRICK /brix/n 1: block of hardened red clay 2: chief ingredient of the various pathways on campus. They are used in such a manner that one brick every 100 feet is a fraction higher than the others. This is a to test the reflex quickness of shuffling students

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Broadway On Tour -^61

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BROADWAY ON TOUR /broad way by the union/ n 1 : when Cameron Ave. turns into Broad- way and 44th 2: a program sponsored by the Caroli- na Union that brought to the campus the travelling companies of 'Night Mother, Brighton Beach Mem- oirs, and Sophisticated Ladies 3: an excellent way to get a splash of New York culture in Chapel Hill

62 ► Broun, Kenneth

BROUN, KENNETH /braun,

ken nith/n 1: Dean of the School ot Law 2: "The School of Law seeks to educate excellent lawyers both for the state of North Carolina and the nation. The School's graduates are leaders of the bar and the bench."

BRRR /bur/ n: exclamation much- touted at bus stops; excellent for warming the lips and cheeks. Also useful in ex- pressing dissatisfaction with the timing of the public transit system

Bummer -^ 63

4

BUDGET /budge yet/ n 1: to conserve 2: set amount of money (as a rule too small) available for expenditure. Usually overextended; Also Bounced Checks

BUMMER /bum er/ n 1: one who is never sup- plied with that which he needs (i.e. cigarettes, pen- cils, bluebooks) 2: various occurrences or concepts which can depress one 3: exam, grade, drop-add, finding out your roommate is secretly dating your boyfriend

64 ► Burnout

BURNOUTbern owtt n 1: the annual coming together ot beer, bikinis, legs, sweat, sunglasses, mu- sic, sunburns, charity, and parking problems 2: a huge frat party near Finley Golf Course where bikinis and beer trucks rule 3: a person who has one too many 4: third anniversary of the PiKa's house fire

Burnout <4 65

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68 ► Bus

BUS /bus/ v 1: to transport quantities of people from one location to a different one 2: to clean a table 3: a large people mover, traditionally yellow and headed for school. ^ Drop/ Add wasn't a big deal — / had stood in lines before. . But I remember the trepidation with which I first rode the city bus alone. What incompetence, not knowing what the others did to make the bell ring! Now these buses are life savers for those living off-campus without the luxury of price- less parking stickers. Folks in South Campus must know all the drivers by name. -^

BUST /bused/ n 1: a sculpted portrait 2: the sculpted portrait of a female anatomy 3: an offense whereby an officer of the law forcibly introduces peo- ple to the criminal society 4: being seated in the back seat of a cruiser; See Cop

BUZZ /buz/ n 1: a bee's method of communica- tion 2: a close shave 3: number 22, a starting member of the men's varsity basketball team 4: the physical and mental feeling produced by consuming. People seem obsessed with attaining the perfect buzz. It can come from various sources. People claim it can come from success, athletics, or other physical/mental en- tertainment. It also, and more commonly can be pro- duced from alcohol and other drugs. The dilemma becomes how to maintain this buzz without overdoing it.

Campaign M 69

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C /see/ n 1: third letter of the alphabet 2: "yes" in Spanish 3: grade denoting an average performance

CAMPAIGN /kam pain/ n 1: a series of connected actions intended to achieve certain results 2: a publicity contest where one political contes- tant attempts to persuade the audience that his ideas are less the evil than his opponents; See Election, Politics, Debate, Mudsling

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70 ► Campus

CAMPUS /kampus/n 1: the grounds and build- ings of a learning institution 2: the playground for the mentally overworked 3: the real estate between Franklin Street and 15-501 to the North and South and East and West from somewhere near Carrboro to just short of Durham

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CAMPUS GOVERNING COUNCIL

/kampus guverning kownsil/ n 1: for members, the CGC is a practicing ground for debate while learning how to deal with widely varied ideologies and temper- ments. Members will tell you that the CGC is not a microcosm of American bureacracy but a functioning arm of the student body. For non-members, the CGC is a multiple choice of possibilities. There is no right answer. CGC is:

a) two letters of the alphabet

b) 1985 Honda two-door that makes its own decisions and tends to stay in the middle of the road

c)?

d) three letters of the alphabet

e) filler in the DTH's blank spaces

f) all of the above

g) probably not (f)

h) the functioning arm of the student body (based on a poll vote of 334:87:67)

i) a funk rock group 2: The 66th session of the campus governing council, the legislative branch of student government, was one of great activity and controversy. Two crucial themes dominated the council — massive cuts in the budget for student activities and the progress of an organized campus political party, SEEDS (students effectively establishing a democratic system), calling for an active role in the campus community and, controversially, beyond.

Budget deficiencies from past years had been ele- vated by drawing upon a surplus created in past years. But these deficits and the financial fiasco of the spring concert in 1983 depleted the reserve and forced a balanced budget. The past budget of about

$310,000 was cut over 25% to $220,000. Money was tight, extremely tight. Decisions were difficult and controversial. The survival of many organizations was threatened, including WXYC, the Phoenix, and SECS (sexuality education counseling service). After mara- thon sessions literally lasting all day and all night, a balanced budget was passed that satisfied nobody and left no group unscathed.

Controversy also surrounded SEEDS. Not only was it the only organized party in campus politics, but its program involved an unprecedented amount of in- volvement in issues that were not limited to the cam- pus and had a definite leftist flavor. Candidates ran openly on this platform and the SEEDS banner. The electorate's response was mixed, with graduate stu- dents being supportive and undergrads less so. SEEDS members comprised a third of the council but through energetic leadership and persuasion they managed to get much of their program through. Their achievements included a commission on women and minority faculty, funding education on Central Amer- ica, actions protesting the University's rejection of divestment from companies operating in South Africa and outlining protests in the event of an American invasion of Nicaragua. This last issue raised a storm of controversy, leading to a walk-out by conservative members and a month long debate on the back page of the DTH. This single issue stimulated the most interest in the CGC in recent memory.

CGC leaders, perhaps stimulated by the activity and controversy, provided about half of the nine can- didates for the upcoming student body president race. Both run-off contenders, Doug Berger, a leader of SEEDS, and Patricia Wallace, a more traditional campus politico, were CGC leaders.

SEEDS' program prompted right-wing groups to mobilize candidates, although without an overt pro- gram or visible party banner. This group comprised about a third of the council for the 67th session. This reaction is just one element of the continuing effect that the 66th session's activism and controversy will have on the campus community. — Marshall Mills, CGC member 3: Get your files and your act together, guys. Let's not forget that CGC is a campus organi- zation. — DTH editorial

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT /?/ n 1 the

death penalty 2: an eye for an eye 3: state murder 4: in North Carolina, injection, electrocution, or suffoca- tion 5: who decides?

CAMPUS Y /kampus why/n 1: campus orga- nization devoted to humanity 2: an old white campus building that houses many campus organizations, newspapers, blue books and much fast food 3: advo- cate of human rights, equality and other vital social issues.

CANDIDATE /candy date/ n 1: one who seeks office or a position in which making appear- ances, speeches, and promises are the procedure in which to elicit votes. Candidates are known to say almost anything about their opponents, and to make promises they can probably never keep, in order to get elected 2: a person who shakes hands and kisses most babies in town

Captain 12-Pack -4 71

CAPTAIN 12-PACK /kap tan twelve pak/ n: persona adopted by anyone finishing 12 12-oz. cans of carbonated alcoholic beverage; transforma- tion occurs when the box containing the 12 12-oz. cans is placed on the head, adjusted for a snug fit, and subsequently ripped and poked at so captain 12- pack can find his way to the bathroom

72 ►

CARD SECTION /kard sek shun/ n 1: most popular student seating area in Kenan Stadium. Dis- plays such messages as "Go Heels" and "Go to Hell State!!" Most appropriate for those in a sober condi- tion 2: a practice field for amateur frisbee throwers

CARMICHAEL /karmikeal/n 1: an old are- na fused to the side of Woolen Gym 2: legendary home of the UNC Tarheel Basketball team 3: the small, banner draped, intimate space that has held 10,000 of the world's most dedicated fans for ages 4: an outdated, inadequate auditorium that is to be replaced physically, but not fondly, by the brand- new, huge, and unnamed Student Activities Cen- ter. ► This year as much as any equated Carmi- chael with magic. It is no longer just the place Carmi- chael, where ball games are played; it's the feeling Carmichael. This is the ecstasy of motion and the accumulation of generations of wins and hard fights and, sure, losses, too. This is the opportunity for everyone to imagine his or her own winning slam or last-second steal for a half-court winning swish. Car- michael is the imagination of winning that everybody plugs into. The magic dust is skill and strength, not luck or referees. And the roar of the crowd is real. On February 23, 1985 the UNC men's basketball team played it's "last" game in Carmichael Auditoriuim. "When I walk out hearing the band play the same song for the last time on game day, it will be touch- ing" — Dean Smith on the last game. -4

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Carmichael ^ 73

4

74 ►Carolina

CAROLINA /kairolina/n 1: North Carolina 2: the University of North Carolina

CAROLINA BLUE /care oh lie nah blu/ n 1: shade of blue that falls somewhere between royal and baby blue. It varies as much as the color of the sky 2: an ointment used at championship celebra- tions. Similar to selsun blue, but doesn't get rid of dandruff 3: a state of being ordained by the Princess Caroline when her army of rams ruled the lower forms of life such as wolves and tigers and yellow jackets 4: on campus, a condition characterized by an azure glow across the sky and an atmosphere of eternal youth and springtime 5: out of Orange County, a feeling of longing for Blue Heaven 5: eye coloration of many co-eds, goes well with blonde

CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP /cough fe

shop/ n 1: a great place to go to dinner when your parents are paying; otherwise, consider skipping class on a rainy day and taking a friend for coffee 2: home of Bach, Beethoven, burnt brie, hour-long wait- ing lines, and the best window seat on Franklin Street

CAROLINA CAB /car-o-lina kab/ n 1 an exercise in alliteration. 2: a vehicle employed by in- toxicated alumni after HEELS games and usually dri- ven by those in a similar condition 3: An alumni puke spot between Blue Heaven and the Carolina Inn 4: the blue dinosaurs that are decaying in the alley by the Bread Shop 5: a great mode of transportation

Carrboro -^ 75

CAROLINA GAY ASSOCIATION

/se ge a/n 1 : the outspoken organized voice for gay rights 2: sometimes confused with CGC

CAROLINA PRIDE /ker line a prid/ n 1

another gaudy UNC paraphernalia shop on Franklin Street 2: award given at homecoming to honor stu- dents who have shown outstanding University spirit. In 1985, the first of these awards was given to Glenn Bagley of the UNC Marching Tar Heels

I

CARRBORO /car burrow/ n 1: the Cross-tie Capital of the World 2: Tree City, USA 3: Chapel Hill- West 4: Governor's Community of Excellence 5: a cheap, convenient place to live, full of students, with less valuable real estate than Chapel Hill 6: progres- sive, refreshing, Southern, small town, known by some as the real world

76 ► Carter, Amy

CARTER, AMY /karter, amuh/n 1: daughter of former president Jimmy Carter 2: This one's for you, Amy:

We've been waiting for a celeb deb like you to come to our campus since Brooke got bagged by Prince- ton. And we haven't forgiven Jennifer Beals for flash- dancing her way over to Yale. But we always knew you had more sense than that.

Come to UNC, Amy.

You'd like it here: We're just good ol' down home Southerners like you and Jim and Ros. Granted, we've got our share of carpetbaggers down here, but they're mostly them Moreheads they jockey up North to find.

We've got plenty to offer you, Amy. A tangle of general college requirements unmatched by other universities of our caliber. Knowing how you like as- tronomy, we've got an observatory here with your name on it. (Okay, so it's a figure of speech.) And if you have the urge to share your opinions on U.S. defense policy, feel free to tell it to the Pit.

The social scene, Amy, is unmatched. If Uncle Billy comes to visit and feels the urge to party, the week- end begins on Thursday night. (Not to worry: Mom and Dad will never know.)

Forget the North, Amy. It's nothing but a bunch of Kennedys running around, anyway. Remember how welcome your family was the last time they lived up there? North Carolina has everything, even its own Mondale liberal. (Daddy would like that.)

We could continue ad nauseum, Amy. The joys of off- campus living. The ecstasy of obtaining a parking permit. A top-notch football team. A first-rate student newspaper where you can read yesterday's news today. And the opportunity to be student body presi- dent and experience excess spending firsthand.

The pleasures are limitless living life as a Tar Heel, Amy. Enjoy your stay. Bring your dog, Grits, if you like.

Come to UNC, Amy. — DTH Editorial 10/24/84

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CARTER, JIMMY /karter, jime/n 1: former president of the United States 2: Ronald Reagan's budget scapegoat 3: speaker at the 1984 Weil Lec- ture on American Citizenship. "In many ways Presi- dent Reagan has succeeded. He is a master at giving the American people a sense of the nation being strong . . . powerful, of God, ... a note of optimism when things go wrong. He's been successful in re- storing to the American people a sense that we are militarily all powerful and that American force is something to be feared and honored around the world. But it's also a very short-sighted attitude. There is no use of diplomacy anymore. Me and my Republican predecessors were constant negotiators. No more — we have trouble with the Soviet Union, El Salvador, Nicaragua ... I can't name one instance where the president or secretary of state were in negotiations.;See Weil Lecture

Censor -^ 77

CAVE /kav/ n 1: a natural, hollow space with access to the outside 2: a bar, also known as the Cavern, home of service with a snarl 3: an upper floor party annex in a well-groomed fraternity house

CELLAR DOOR /set her dor/ n 1: passage- way to the basement 2: UNC's arts and literary mag- azine, a showcase for undergraduate work in poetry, prose, and graphics

CENSOR /sense her/ n 1: one who feels his ideas of right conduct and morals should also be yours and takes action to see that his ideals are all that can be heard 2: a hypothetical psychic agency that represses unacceptable notions before they reach consciousness 3: the act that occurs when certain paranoid powers halt free expression

I

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78 ► Challenge

CHALLENGE /chal enj/ n 1: a questioning of right, identity, or validity 2: a summons to compete in a dare or duel 3: a task that is often difficult, provocative, threatening, stimulating, or even impossible

CHAMELEON /kam eel eon/ n 1 : a lizard that has a prehensile tail, indepen- dently movable eyes, and the unusual ability to change its skin color 2: a person who is able to change his or her appearance in order to blend in with his or her surroundings; See Euphonia

Champion M 79

I

CHAMPION /champ yun/ n 1: one who does battle for another's rights or honor 2: individual or team that aims higher and emerges victorious over competi- tors. ► With such athletic dynasties as the Women's Soccer team, which has now won 4 consecutive national championships. UNC has earned the nickname — the University of National Champions ^

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80 ► Chancellor's Awards

/Chan seller a wards/

ACADEMIC AWARDS 1984-1985

1: THE UNDERGRADUATE PRIZE IN ART HISTORY presented to that student, who in the opinion of a faculty committee, has done the most outstanding work in Art History

Louise Melchor Gilbert 2: THE KENNITH C. ROYALL AWARD presented annually to the senior Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps cadet who demonstrates excellence in scholarship and officership

Jonathan Campbell Warren 3: THE JOHN HONIGMANN PRIZE pre- sented to the student in the Anthropology Department who has completed the best honors project in that discipline

Amanda Jonne Rowan 4: THE PETER C. BAXTER PRIZE award- ed to that student who best exemplifies Mr. Baxter's intellectual excellence, per- sonal warmth and creativity

David Michael Rosenberg 5: THE HAROLD D. MEYER AWARD pre- sented to the outstanding student major- ing in Recreational Administration

Deanna Lynn Johnson 6: THE BERNARD BOYD PRIZE given to a senior majoring in Religion who has been selected by a faculty committee as most outstanding in academic achieve- ment

Karen Leigh Lencheck 7: THE JOSEPHUS DANUALS SCHOL- ARSHIP MEDAL awarded to the senior midshipman in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps who has the highest aver- age in academic study

James Lake Barge 8: THE JAMES M. JOHNSON DISTIN- GUISHED SENIOR AWARD made to the senior in the Johnston Program judged to be deserving of recognition for outstand- ing academic achievement Bryan Philip Grote — Undergraduate

Barbara Jean Huttman — Nursing 9:THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AWARD presented to undergraduate students whose work in French language and lit- erature has been judged outstanding. The recipient of the principle award is honored here

Elizabeth Jane Veney 10: THE STERLING A. STOUDEMIRE AWARD presented to the outstanding

senior student in Spanish

Cyrus Scott Thompson

11: THE CAMOES PRIZE awarded annu- ally to the outstanding student in Portu- guese

Alisa Wanda Atkinson 12: THE DELTA PHI ALPHA awarded to the outstanding undergraduate student in German

Joan East 13: THE FRANCIS J. LeCLAIR AWARD presented to the undergraduate student majoring in Botany who is judged by a faculty committee to be most outstanding

Laura Anne Buchanan 14: THE OP WHITE AWARD given to the outstanding senior in Geology

Betsy Christian Wingfield 15: THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION SEN- IOR AWARD recognizing a member of the graduating class that has exhibited out- standing academic achievement, extra- curricular involvement and leadership in this field

Sherri Ann Green 16: THE UNDERGRADUATE AWARD IN ECONOMICS given to an undergraduate student in the Honors Program who is judged by a faculty committee to be the most outstanding on the basis of grades in major and related courses and the re- search and writing of an honors thesis

Allen Keith Robertson 17: THE McNALLY AWARD given to a graduating senior who is selected by the Geography faculty on the basis of superi- or academic performance

Matthew Michael Shaw 18: THE DELTA SIGMA PI SCHOLAR- SHIP KEY presented to the graduating senior who ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in commerce and business administration judged by a spe- cial faculty committee of the School of Business Administration

Mary Grady Koonce 19: THE TERRY SANFORD AWARD giv- en to the undergraduate student judged to have the best Political Science Honors Thesis

Jeffrey Brian Parsons 20: THE HOWARD W. ODEM AWARD presented annually to the outstanding un- dergraduate student majoring in Sociolo-

gy

Daniel Lewis Sumberg

21: THE PAUL E. SHEARIN OUTSTAND- ING SENIOR AWARD IN PHYSICS given to the member of the graduating class majoring in Physics who is judged most outstanding on criteria of scholarship, sci- entific insight and professional serious- ness

Lawrence Shou-Pung Pan Charles Holloway Pennington 22: THE ALBERT SUSKIN PRIZE award- ed to that undergraduate student who shows the best ability to understand Latin poetry and to translate selected passages at sight

Karen Lynn McQuaid 23: THE CHI OMEGA AWARD is present- ed to a senior student in the Political Sci- ence Department who is chosen as most outstanding on criteria of scholastic achievement and exemplary leadership

Carolyn Hilsman Griffin 24: THE VENABLE MEDAL presented by members of the professional Chemistry fraternity to the outstanding senior major- ing in Chemistry as determined by a facul- ty committee

Lisa Catherine Battiggelli

Arthur James Shepard, III 25: THE ARCHIBALD HENDERSON MEDAL given annual to the undergrad- uate student judged by the Mathematics Department to have demonstrated both a high degree of mathematical ability and the greatest promise of originality in the field

Adam Frederick Falk 26: THE EBEN ALEXANDER PRIZE awarded to the undergraduate student who, in the opinion of the faculty of the Classics Department, presents the best rendering into English of selected pas- sages of Greek not previously read

Jeffrey Alan Trexler 27: THE WORTH AWARD presented by the Department of Philosophy to that un- dergraduate who has sustained excel- lence in the study of philosophy as judged on the basis of course performance and faculty recommendation

David Clements Lamberth

Chancellors Awards M 81

STUDENT ACTIVITIES AWARDS 1984-1985

1 THE RICHARD LEVIN BAND AWARD is given annually to the graduating senior member of the University Bands who has been judged most out- standing in musical ability, academic excellence and school spirit.

Glenn Allen Bagley

2 THE ROBERT WHITE LINKER AWARD is given annually by the Society of Janus to the most out- standing residence hall officer from the Freshman or Sophomore Class, based on leadership criteria of initiative, creativity and effectiveness, and on lasting contributions to residence hall living

Thomas Anthony Kearney

3 THE INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP AWARD is presented to the undergraduate student who has made the most significant contributions during his or her academic career to increasing international awareness and understanding

Herman Lee Bennett 4: THE PHARMACY STUDENT BODY AWARD is given annually to the member of the graduating class who has demonstrated the highest qualities of character, deportment, scholarship, participation in extracurricular activities, and the qualities and char- acteristics that would distinguish him or her in the profession of Pharmacy.

Susan Elizabeth Ladd 5 THE GEORGE LIVAS AWARD is an award pre- sented each year to the member of the senior class who meets the specified qualifications of scholar- ship, leadership and nursing excellence Elizabeth Starr McPherson 6: THE EDWARD McGOWAN HEDGPETH AWARD is given to that member of Alpha Epsilon Delta who is voted most outstanding in service to the campus and community through the Society

Rebecca Margaret Ryder 7: THE ERNEST L MACKIE AWARD is presented to the man of the Junior Class who has been |udged most outstanding in character, scholarship and leadership

Otis Edward Tillman, Jr. 8: THE JANE CRAIGE GRAY MEMORIAL AWARD is presented annually in memory of Jane Craige Gray by the local chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority to the woman of the Junior Class who has been judged most outstanding in character, scholarship and leadership

Jennifer Ivar Ayer 9 THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-PANHEL- LENIC COUNCIL OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDS are presented annually to the two senior undergraduate students who have made the most significant contributions in the areas of leadership,

scholarship, and service to their individual chapters. Greek system. University and community Karen Ann Culbreth Garth Kleber Dunklin

10 THE WALTER S SPEARMAN AWARD, estab- lished by Chi Psi Fraternity, is given in honor of a professor emeritus who is noted as a distinguished teacher, journalist, and mentor of students. It is pre- sented to a man in the graduating class whose aca- demic achievement, extracurricular activities and strength of character are considered to be most outstanding.

Allen Keith Robertson

1 1 THE SPORTS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD is given annually to the undergraduate student who has made the greatest contribution to the vitality and strength of club sports through either the Sports Club Council or one or more individual clubs.

Crista Lee Herbert 12THE J MARYON SAUNDERS AWARD is pre- sented to the member of the graduating class who, as an undergraduate student, has contributed most to the preservation and enhancement of loyalty and goodwill between the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and its students, alumni, and friends. Scott Frederic Wierman

13 THE ROGER A DAVIS MEMORIAL AWARD is to the student |Udged to have given outstanding service to the University, especially in the residence hall programs

Mark Andrew Stafford

14 THE WILLIE P MAGNUM MEDAL IN ORATO- RY, a gold medal is awarded to that member of the graduating class who gives the best oration at an annual oratorical contest

Richard Lee McGee 15THE ERNEST H ABERNATHY PRIZE IN STU- DENT PUBLICATION WORK, a plaque and a cash prize of $50 are presented annually to the student

judged by a special committee to have done the most distinctive work during the current year in the field of student publications

Jeffrey Lee Hiday 16 THE IRENE F. LEE AWARD is presented to the woman of the graduating class who is judged most outstanding in leadership, character and scholar- ship

Robyn Shenita Hadley 17: THE JIM TATUM MEMORIAL AWARD is pre- sented to the athlete who has performed with dis- tinction in his or her sport, and who has also contri- buted to the University community through con- structive participation in extracurricular activities

Eileen Marie Collier 18 THE ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD is bestowed annually upon one man and one woman of the graduating class who have best demonstrated unselfish interest in human welfare. The emphasis of the award is upon humanitarian contributions. Lucia Veronica Halpern Gregory Keith Hecht 19: THE JOHN JOHNSTON PARKER, JR. MEDAL FOR UNIQUE LEADERSHIP IN STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT is awarded annually to that member of the graduating class who has demonstrated the highest qualities of leadership in perpetuating the spirit and honor of student self-government.

Paul Gray Parker 20: THE ROBERT B HOUSE DISTINGUISHED SER- VICE AWARD is presented to the undergraduate student who best exemplifies the spirit of unselfish commitment through service to the University and the surrounding community

Maria Nell Pilos

2 1 THE FEREBEE TAYLOR AWARD is given annu- ally to the member of the graduating class who has made the greatest contribution to the continued vi- tality and strength of the Honor Code in the commu- nity

Keith Harrison Johnson

22 THE PATTERSON AWARD, a gold medal, is awarded annually to the senior athlete in the Univer- sity who is judged by a committee of faculty, admin- istrators and students to be most outstanding in athletic ability, sportsmanship, morals, leadership and general conduct.

Ethan Shane Horton

23 THE FRANK PORTER GRAHAM AWARD is pre- sented under the sponsorship of the Campus Y to the graduating senior who has made the most out- standing contribution to a realization of the human ideals of equality, dignity and community

Sherrod Banks

i

82 ► Change

CHANGE /$$$$$/ n 1: the curve balls that life continually throws at you 2: what you should do if your clothes get dirty or smelly 3: the silver and cop- per stuff that you get back after handing the waiter a ten dollar bill v 4: to make different

CHAOS /k os/ n 1 : a state of confusion or disar- ray 2: drop/add 3: the undergrad library 4: all-cam- pus parties 5: Steele building 6: Chapel Hill traffic on football Saturdays 7: Chapel Hill parking in general

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CHAPEL HILL /chappa heel/n 1: town locat- ed at latitude 35° 54' 51 " 462N and longitude 79° 03' 04" 432W 2: home of the oldest state university in the country 3: The Southern Part of Heaven 4: not entirely religious nor particularly high

Chapel Hill Cleaners -< 83

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CHAPEL HILL

CLEANERS /chap hell Men erz/ n 1: laundromat of high char- acter and prime location. Ma- chines are known to eat various items of your clothing that are left there overnight 2: site of a late- night fire on Franklin Street; the fire completely gutted the building and caused extensive smoke dam- age to neighboring stores; See Also Fire

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84 ► Cheerleaders

CHEERLEADERS /cheer leed ers/ n 1: leaders of cheers 2: a group of peppy, bouncy stu- dents that perform at UNC athletic events 3: It is still not clear what exactly happened, but when junior varsity cheerleader Robin Davidson fell while dis- mounting from the top of a pyramid stunt prior to a women's basketball game, the accident left the cheerleader in a life threatening situation for days while full recovery may take years. 4: "I know for sure that [these] cheerleaders were judged on dancing and athletic ability." — Director of UNC Sports Medi- cine, Dr. Joseph L. DeWalt

CHEERS /chearz/ n 1: what cheerleaders lead 2: popular drinking toast 3: television show situated in a Boston bar

M

Chi Omega ^ 85

CHI OMEGA /chio/n 1: Epsilon Beta chapter 2: this chapter gives instead of awards a Distin- guished Service award to a North Carolina woman for outstanding service to her state 3: Philanthropy is Orange County Women's Center.

i

CHI OMEGA ROSTER

Lisa Adams Amy Albright Sister Andrews Britt Asher Anne Attridge Susan Ayers Susan Baker Molly Barnes Allison Betette Marie Blair Mary Beth Brennan Becky Brown Hope Butfington Amy Camp Anne Campbell Bobbie Campbell Susan Carson Jenny Cheek Margaret Claiborne Kendrick Cleveland Ginny Coley Kathy Collins Elizabeth Crumpler Susan Culp Kim Deal Trish Dempsy Sarah Dickinson Susanne Dix Jennifer Doyle Stephanie Dozier Nancy DuBose Diane Duffy Ginny Dunaway Connie Dupree Farleigh Earhart Jean Edmiston Lee Elliot Moo Moo Enderle Kristi Erickson Porter Eskridqe

Jesma Evans Kathy Evans Holly Everton Karen Farnsworth Mary Ferguson Anne Ferrel Lisa Floyd Kelly Gallagher Scotti Galloway Ellen Gibson Pam Gordon Catherine Gresham Anne Gregory Margaret Gwaltney Leisa Harbin Kelly Harrell Wesley Harrell Rena Harris Mary Beth Harrison Elisabeth Hartsock Cooper Heins Melinda Hinson Ruth Ellen Hodges Anne Harvey Holdford Hope Holding Olivia Holding Sam Howard Sue Howard Cassie Jacobs Jeanette James Lisa Johns Rhonda Kimzey Beth Knauff Betsy Knott Virginia Lackey Martha Lassiter Lisa Longenecker Emily Longly Paige Marsh Margaret Martin Esten Mason

Photo Soecs

Beth Mauzy

Pam McNierney

Tammy McNierney

Shelly Mendel

Harriet Mitchener

Meg Moser

Lisa Neal

Stacy Neal

Mollie Orr

Darby Payne

Polly Pearce

Penny Pelletier

Kara Quadland

Anne Raugh

Blair Robinson

Suci Roddey

Holly Rogers

Jane Anne Rolston

Julie Sanford

Betsy Scott

Sandee Small

Amy Smith

Jennifer Smith

Sara Smith

Shelley Smith

Sidney Smith

Beth Steele

Fred Story

Nichole Story

Deborah Street

Sherry Swing

Lori Sykes

Bryant Tanner

Kathy Elizabeth Thompson

Kathy Keyes Thompson

Gray Thorpe

Frances Turner

Laura Underwood

Liz Wachter

Alison Westmoreland

Dawn Williams

M 87

CHI PHI /kie fie/ n 1 Mem- bership Roster

Chip Alario Andy Alspaugh Brad Baker Scott Baker Donnie Barnes Kurt Beck Jeff Bradley Randy Bright Bruce Burchfield Chris Caffey Dawson Cherry Greg Clark Steve Coggins James Cole Richard Colven John Crockett Mark Crosswell Mike DeLatte Dan Deuterman Steve Dorner Rob Gay Greg Hilderbran Harper Heckman Gary Groon Archie Jennings Chris Jones Hal Kempson Laine Kenan Spencer Lilly Andy Little Finlay Long Michael Long Sidney Lord

George Lyons Frank Marshall Dave Mayo Keith McDonald Ray McDonald Doug McKinley Bob McKinney Thad Monroe Jack Nicklaus Jr. Patrick Padgett Todd Peebles Dave Perry Jay Perry Tom Prouty Chuck Radford John Sedberry Jon Shipley Jack Shoemaker Joe Shugart Greg Sowers Tim Stevens Bryan Sullivan Ben Terrell Junius Tillery Patrick Vaughn Bill Veazey Bill Venable Craig Vosburgh Robbie Weaver Bebo Weisner Andy Whisnant Bill Williams Mike Wilson

88 ► Chi Psi

CHI PSI /the lodge/ n 1: a civic minded, well- groomed social fraternity 2: Membership Roster;

See Also Conspiracy, Dynasty

Jim Albright Ollie Ames Scott Bailey Andrew Balgarnie John Baker John Bankson James Beeler Philip Berney Adrian Biddell John Binnie Walter Boyle Jr. Tom Brazelton Peter Brooks Steve Calcott Charles Cameron Greg Camp Nick Carlough Charley Cassell Martin Clark Louis Corrigan Jim Crutchfield Randy Dean Maurice DeBerry Steve Ducey Bill Dukes John Edwards Mike Egues Arri Eisen Glenn Etter Chris Fetter Jamie Fox David Gardner Dan Goldstein Justin Gottlieb

Jim Greenhill

Joey Hall

Todd Hart

Herb Harwell

Bryan Hassel

Blair Haworth

Greg Hecht

Darryll Hendricks

Alec Hawkins

Alec Hudnut

David Joel

Nick Judson

John Kennedy

Chris Kline

Jay Land

Bryce Lankard

Thomas Layton

David Leventhal

Anthony Linthicum

Joel MacDonald

Rudi Colloredo-Mansfield

Bill Martin

Mike Meizi

Bart Meroney

Fetzer Mills

Smitty Mills

John Mitterling

Jack Mohr

Clem Monroe

Sam Morse

Byran Murray

Paul Parker

Cedric Patterson

Mark Pavao

David Pfaff Andrea Ponti Roy Pridgen Payton Reed Quillean Reeves Ted Ridgway Doug Ririe Jonas Rollett Steve Ruscus Scott Ruth Dave Schmidt Hugh Schull Mark Scurria David Schnorrenberg Mike Soboeiro Phillip Spencer Joe Stewart Tim Sullivan Andy Sutherland Addison Sweeney Frans Tax Robert Tichner Matt Tiedemann James Toner Bobby Vogler Shawn Wallace Jonathon Williams John Wilson Fred Weller Kevin Wolf Jason Woo Randy Wynne

The Lodge < 89

90 ► Choice

CHOICE /choys/ n 1: a quality item 2: decision 3: drop or add, run or walk, Comp 14 or folklore, Bud or Goebel, PTA or Dominoes, this way or that

CHUG /ch-ugh/v 1: to orally inhale a liquid 2: in Chapel Hill, most often used in reference to beer 3: fraternities have contests to find UNC's fastest chug- ger

na

Class ^91

CLASS /class/ n 1: the practicing arm of the university's academic teaching 2: the card you get from standing in line in Woolen gym 3: the place where exceptional courses and great professors can enlighten curious students 4: a place to do the cross- word 5: social rank 6: having the characteristics of style, sophistication, and coolness

CLEF HANGERS /clef hang ers/n 1: UNC's male a capella singing group 2: the brother group to the Loreleis

CLOSE OUT /cloz owt/ n 1: the thing that happens when you are next in line for the only non- 8:00 class left in the University 2: a discount when the product has been discontinued 3: to be close minded

CLUB SPORTS /club sportz/ n 1: non-varsi- ty team athletics that allow those who want to com- pete to do so and laugh about it 2: the hard-working but unsupported and unrecognized athletes who par- ticipate in events such as crew, ice hockey, football, and water polo.

Clueless A 93

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CLUELESS /clu less/ n 1: a state of being completely lost in a situation 2: what most people are before a Chem. exam

Hv - COBB /cobb/ n 1: popular north campus wom-

^^^ en's dormatory 2: has nothing to do with corn-on-the-

Cold A 95

COFFEE /cough fee/ 'n 1: a beverage produced by the boiling of water and the beans of a coffee plant 2: the elixir of attentiveness and academia 3: cup of life 4: cup of mud 5: replaces all other liquids during exam time

COKE /kok/ n 1: coal residue 2: now both a classic and new soft drink 3: coffee substitute 4: fashionable drug that blows your nose and wallet 5: the real thing? ^ Coke's in; Pot's out — DTH head- line -^

COLD /kold/ n 1: communicable disease that seems to attack you only at the busiest time of the semester 2: feeling you get when you leave your coat at home in the morning and discover that it's only 15 degrees on your walk back home 3: a day or two in November, maybe a week in December, January; February is the worst with the rain; then it is over sometime in March 4: illness that sweeps across cam- pus like an epidemic; great excuse for missing class, staying home amongst the warmth of friends and kaya and catching up on "Guiding Light" and even a little sleep

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96 ► College

5

Concert < 97

i

COLLEGE /kal' age/n 1: an institution of high- er education 2: a mind expanding experience 3: the time one spends away from home with the intent of absorbing as much as possible before entering the real world 4: a process that supposedly can be fin- ished in four years

COLLEGE BOWL /kal' age boll/ n 1: the varsity sport of the mind 2: at Lenoir Hall, they are containers made of either styrofoam or an unknown indestructible material; at Granville Towers, they are rumored to be porcelain; at George's, they are made of various fine woods and ceramics 3: a trivia compe- tition ruled by a dynasty of Rude Boys

COLUMN /call 'em/ n 1: a vertical arrangement on a page 2: a long straight row 3: a supporting pillar 4: an icon of higher education

CONCERT /con' serf/ n 1: a spectacle gather- ing in which a musical artist or group of musical artists perform their act for an audience 2: a spectacle gath- ering which involves loud yelling and screaming either by a performer or the sweaty obnoxious person next to you that just spilled his drink in your lap; see also: Blues, Mike Cross, Gig, Michael Hedges, Missing Per- sons, Eddie Murphy, Bonnie Raitt, Lou Reed

Concert -^ 99

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100 ► Condemnation

CONDEMNATION /con' dom nay shun/ n 1: what the housing inspector does to abused houses 2: what the lord does to sinners

CONDOMINIUM /con' dough mine um/n 1: apartments that you own 2: Condomania 3: the ob- ject of a race that leads to problems like Kensington Trace; see also Off-Campus

CONFRONTATION /con' frun tay shun/ n: when people's differences of opinion come face to face

CONSTRUCTION /con struck1 shun/ n 1

the arrangement and assembly of various parts into a sculptural creation 2: the placement of various obsta- cles like concrete pillars, steel, and machinery in for- mer parking lots and open natural spaces; see also Destruction

<*101

CONVERSATION /con ver say' shun/ n 1: the verbal exchange of ideas, stories, problems, or telephone numbers between two or more people 2: an exchange or interaction with a computer through a keyboard

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102 ► Cop

COP /kawp/ n 1: a law enforcement officer 2: to get a feel of something 3: to plead for mercy 4: to get sunlight or rays

COPYTRON /kaw pe tron/ n: the copy store where professors send their students to lay out mas- sive expenditures in order to obtain the collections of articles that look, in some cases, more like a grade school project than a college text

COURT PARTY /quart par tay/ n 1: event usually occurring after home football games, when large crowds consisting of alumni, college, and high school students bash together in front of fraternity houses 2: when the jester asks the fairy queen to dance

COURTYARD /kort yard/ n 1: an enclosed area adjacent to a larger enclosed area 2: people walk in and out; run out and in; sit in and out; talk out or in; eat in or out; read out or in; and sometimes make out in

Cover-up < 103

COVER-UP /kuv her up/ n: actions by indivi- duals intended to cloud appearances; see also Cube, Meal Plan

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104 ► Craft, Christine

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CRAFT, CHRISTINE /kraft krls ten/ n: a reporter and anchorwoman who is fed up with de- signer polyester, make-up requirements and sexism. Her first job was as weatherperson for KSBW-TV. "I started out as a curvaceous cutie in front of a station- ary front. During one long heat wave, the station manager said to me, 'lift their spirits and do the weather in a bikini.' " Instead Craft appeared in the "ugliest turn of the century bathing suit" she could find. Although she feels that a strong sense of humor is the best way to combat media discrimination and overemphasis on sexist appearances, Craft is cur- rently battling the multi-million dollar Metromedia Co. in the courts. "My job as a journalist is to give you the news, not to defer it to men." — DTH

CRAM /kram/v 1: to fill a container beyond its normal capacity 2: to re-learn all the material you never learned — all in one night; see also Study

Cross, Mike -4 105

CROSS COUNTRY /kros cun tree/n: ath- letic competition where runners traverse long dis- tances by speeding over obstacles and around oppo- nents in order to reach the finish line alive and in front of the pack

MEN WOMEN

2nd of 5 Western Ontario Invitational 3rd of 6

5th of 13 Tar Heel Invitational 4th of 10

2nd of 4 Furman Invitational 2nd of 6

6th of 8 ACC Championships 3rd of 8

9th of 28 NCAA District III Championships 6th of 23

4

i

CROSS, MIKE Zeros mik/n 1: merry songster who frequents the Chapel Hill music scene, especially on the 4th of July and St. Patrick's Day

106 ► Cube

CUBE /q bu/ v 1: to raise to the third power 2: central to the communication of events 3: central to campus 4: central to the Davis Library dedication — centrally stored away that is 5: a regular solid of six equal sides 6: not really a cube; See Also Cover-up

D /cte/n 1: the fourth letter of the alphabet 2: below average 3: slang for "the"

DAMITOL /dam it all/ n: at last ... a placebo that works. Acts safely and quickly to provide tempo- rary relief from the effects of unhappy love affairs, unemployment, and depression due to long econom- ic recoveries

DAILY TAR HEEL /de te ache/ n 1 a college newspaper 2: a liberal rag 3: a conservative fishwrap 4: the bastion of taste at Carolina 5: some- thing to read in class when the professor gets boring. Like a mild case of dandruff, it's something every- body has, nobody wants, but no one cares enough to do anything about it 6: Arne Rickert, co-editor of the DTH, had this response to critics — "/ would suggest that such critics examine the world around them with less of an eye for relevance. Sometimes the most irrelevant of things can be the most disturbing. "

n

Dance ^ 107

DANCE /danz/ n 1: the act of shaking up one's body, usually accompanied by music 2: a social event where human beings scope human beings of the opposite sex and attempt to attract them by performing the traditional courting ritual of rythmic bobbing (continued on next page)

108 ► Dance

DANCE (continued from last page) 3: jumping, shaking, and wiggling, to loud music 4: slamming bodies together to a beat 5: a graceful language of the body

DATE /dat/ 1: a fruit 2: a method used to place people, events, and things within their proper place in time 3: an engagement made by calling or bumping into someone you want to know better. May lead to something called a "relationship."

110 ► Davie Poplar

DAVIE POPLAR /dav e pop ler/ n 1: a magnificent natural monument where an ancient tree struggles for dominance over the encroaching ivy 2: a shady seat with a view

DAVIS LIBRARY /daves li bralr e/ n 1: the Walter Royal Davis Library 2: ten acres of floor space with a book capacity of 1,800,000 volumes fit onto a three acre site that used to be called Emerson Field. Total costs exceed $40,000,000 3: a deceivingly large building full of books, students, undergraduates, and visual desserts; See Dedication, Library, Sculpture

Dawn ^111

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DAWN /don/ n 1: awakening or realization 2: beginning of a new day 3: a Tri-Delt

112 ► Debate

DEBATE /de bait/ n 1: an oral competition or argument bound by rules of conduct and decorum 2: a forum where candidates vying for the same political office are allowed to openly criticize each other in a competition of name calling and issue avoidance; See Mudsling, Yippie/Yuppie

DECORATE /deck or ate/ v 1: to beautify 2: to present an award

Dedication A 113

DEDICATION /dead u ka shun/ n 1: devotion and commitment to a cause or project 2: opening reception 3: request, usually on the radio, done in honor of another 4: the ceremony performed by Gov- ernor Martin and Walter Royal Davis for the official christening of the Walter Royal Davis Graduate Li- brary. Due to the death of the honorable Sam Ervin, Vice-President George Bush was not able to attend

DEGREE /de gre/r\ 1: unit of measurement 2: a piece of paper 3: commonly mistaken for insured employment

'

*

114 ► Delta Delta Delta

DELTA DELTA DELTA /three ds/ n 1

Founded in 1888 at Boston University by Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond. The A Chapter was established at UNC in 1943 and now has 152 mem- bers. The Tri Delts' colors are silver, gold and blue. Their philanthropies are an undergraduate scholar- ship and support ot research and treatment for chil- dren's cancer

Delta Delta Delta < 115

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Suzy Adler Elizabeth Aquino Angel Archer Michele Arthur Scott Austin Jennifer Ayer Ellen Bakken Missy Barker Virginia Barkley Kmsey Barnes Melissa Batts Missy Bell Lora Bellomy Tammy Benton Mary Angel Blount Lisa Bland Martha Bourne Glenna Burress Elizabeth Campbell Margaret Campbell Latta Chapman Carolyn Clark Jessica Cobb Lala Cochran Katharine Cockrell Patsy Conn Mary Ruth Cooke Annie Core Catherine Coxe Lynn Crowder Libby Current Mariah Curnn Ellen Cuthberson Wynn Davenport Karen Droughon Christina Duffy

— 1985

Katerma Dukes Ashley Early Charlotte Eaves Jenny Edmundson Lauren Elder Michelle Elder Bethany Erwin Carole Esqivel Louise Evans Ashley Farlow Susan Fowler Louise Freemon Anne Gaddy Karen Gansman Gaye Gardner Alyson Geis Louise Gilbert Carolm Girmes Marty Glascock Lucy Graves Carolyn Griffin Susan Griswold Elizabeth Hackney Sally Hargrave Bibby Harris Charlotte Harris Margaret Hartsock Charlotte Hill Liza Hill

Margaret Hogan Anne Hoopes Camilla Hornsby Rosalie Horton Margaret Huckabee Sally James Mary Campbell Jenkens

Caroline Johnson Jane Johnson Jamey Jones Katy Jones Marian Jones Jennifer Keller Susan Kemm Hilary Kerner Lynne Kitchel Jennifer Kline Mary Koonce Sallie Krawcheck Jane Lawrence Ginny Linville Anne Little Elizabeth Longino Elizabeth Looney Lucy McClellan Kellie McCorkle Eileen McLaughlin Sheperd McMillan Kelly Mattocks Catherine Mayo Katie Miller Tiffany Miller Anne Morgan Regan Murray Angie Nix Robin Norwood Charlie Overton Reid Patton Marci Perrin Emily Pleasant Sally Pont Alyson Poole Susan Powell

i

Freddie Prior Alicia Ragsdale Anne Ragsdale Louise Rambo Anne Raper Sarah Raper Robin Richards Michele Roufail Elizabeth Rouse Alston Russel Sophie Sartam Leslie Satterthwaite Mary Schenck Carolyn Shields Camille Simpson Ella Smith Evie Smith Libby Snidow Stephanie Spence Elizabeth Sprock Mary Strain

Lor Street Tyler Stuart Suzanne Stockton Lee Ann Sullivan Melissa Taft Leila Taratus Marsha Tart Nan Tetterton Kristen Terry Christen Thomas Julie Tindale Susan Tickle Gina Tyson Sybil Vogtle Patricia Wallace Josephine Ward Nancy Williams Nina Weil Ellie Wright Elizabeth Younce Leslie Yount

4

116 ►

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON /delta capa ep silon/ n 1: Beta Chapter 2: Membership Roster

Geoff Allen Steve Baccich Bill Bailey Duke Baldridge Todd Bankhead Hunter Beahm Brooks Binder Billy Bowen Jeff Buckalew David Cashwekk Chris Cecil Greg Clark A Collett Bragg Comer Jamie Cornell Greg Courter Chuck Cox Allen Crook Greg Cullum Greg Davis Jay Dunn Jed Fearon Paul Fogleman Steve Green Flynn Harris Marty Henegar A.B. Henley Eric Henningson Ron Hewett Mark Hoffman Tommy Holderness Martin Hull Billy Hunter

Tory Johnson Arthur Jones Johnny Krawcheck Jay Leutze Doug Linder Thomas Longenecker Colie Lowrance Prett Majette David Massey Brad McKinney Jim Miller Steve Michell Bill Morgan

Bruce Murphy Frank O'Brian Michael Paschall John Patteson Macon Patton Chrish Peel Malcolm Robertson Mike Rogers Bill Schmidt Eric Sheridan Charles Shook John Sloan Brent Smith Duff Smith J Smith

Anderson Spickard Aubrey Stone Eric Targgart Daniel Timberlake Macon Toledano Rogers Warner Jess Washburn Jordan Washburn Gordon Watt Alex Whisenant George Whitaker Eric Whitsel Tommy White John Wileman Ellis Zayton Will Ziglar

Delta Phi Epsilon < 117

i

DELTA PHI EPSILON /delta fie ep sllon/

n 1: a small sorority whose goals include scholarship, individuality and personal achievement 2: Member- ship Roster

Kerry Clement Liz Earabino Leslie Goldberg Meg Hill Julie Kahn Julie Kirshtein Beth Kraczon Toni Kushner Lisa Lefstein Nancy Linder Lorraine Marca Lessa Nuckles Marisa Shred Eileen Shugar Tracy Tabb

118 ► Delta Tau Delta

DELTA TAU DELTA /delta taw delta/ n 1: As the last of the old Delts gave up the ghost follow- ing the condemnation of the old shelter on Pickard Lane, local alumni were already working hard to cre- ate a group of new Delts to re-establish Delta Tau Delta at Chapel Hill. With the devoted help of those alums and the full support of the national fraternity, twenty new Brothers were initiated in February of 1985 to begin a new chapter of Delt history at Caroli- na. The addition of ten more brothers in April of 1985 makes DTD once again a strong chapter already active in all phases of greek life. The Delts are cur- rently in search of a new shelter that will help make them one of the most competitive houses on campus. 2: Membership Roster

Phil Ammons Bob Bullock Jonathan Clark Rich Cunningham Mark Derks Mike Groch Brent Groome Dan Kelly Gary Klein Chris Laganke

Micheal Llewellyn Keith McAfee Doug Meckelenburg Robert Memory Doug Messina Michael Miller Chip Morton John Moore Billy Paynler John Pendergrass

Chris Reid Scott Russell Kurt Storch Wes Sweetzer James Turner Jeff Ward Chris Walker David Wyatt Dorian West

m

Delta Upsilon A 119

DELTA UPSILON /delta upsilon/n 1: Sig- ma Delta Chapter 2: DU 3: Membership Roster

Brothers

David Balmer Mike Barclift Joey Barthomew James Bone Jay Brower Matt Campbell Brian Clubb Bruce Cohen Keenan Conder Grady Crumpler Mike Dockery Marty Dupree Jamal El-Hindi Mark Ellington Bill Eyre Steve Hindes Jeff Hiday Bert Holem Marshall Kernes Louis Kyriakoudes Rick Lane Steve Latham Brian Luke Tom McNeill Ronnie Mann Jeff Manning Greg Pate John Patterson Jim Pittman Mark Prakke Marc Rollins Jim Rogers Will Shoemaker Alan Shuping David Smith Steve Smithson Rob Stallings John Stover Grgg Suits Mike Tandy Ricky Tayloe Jeff Taylor Don Tomlinson Mark Tucker Jack Vernon Don Vincent David Wensil Paul Winter Dell Yarbrough

Pledges

Warren Bane David Bidden Matt Bishop Joe Bonnin Glenn Cobb Matt Corman Steve Day Philip James Keith Jurney Chris Krogh Bill Loefler John McKay Clay Revels Doug Robinson Phil Spence Kevin Sullivan Greg Wallace Wes Watkins Jim Zook

Af

If

II »u» IF

120 ► Derby Day

DERBY DAY /dur bee da/ n 1: yearly event when Ehringhaus field is mobbed by Greek types proudly displaying their letters in silly, insane compe- titions inducing $TN 2: also known as the Derby Chase, the brothers of Sigma Chi cleverly convince the sisters of most campus sororities to chase them all over the campus under the guise of removing derbys from the brothers' head. The result is maxi- mum contact in the name of charity.

Derby Day *4 121

Photos by Callum

122 ► Destruction

!■

Diana A 123

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\

DESTRUCTION /de struck shun/ n 1: annihi- lation of structures 2: defeat; See Delta Tau Delta

DIANA /die ana/ n 1: a princess 2: a hurricane that howled into the Carolinas on Friday, September 14, causing more than $20 million in damage. It ripped off roofs, toppled power lines and blocked roads with water and debris. Despite its feminine name, Diana caused great panic among the residents of the coast, with the possible exception of the surfers. The 100 mile per hour winds damaged much of the coastline, but kicked up the best surf in ages. The National Weather Service claimed that Diana was the worst storm in N.C. since 1954.

124 ► Discipline

DISCIPLINE /disiplun/n 1: rigid adherance to order 2: a field of study 3: punishment 4: going to the library instead of shooting tequilla with your friends

DISH /dish/ n 1: a plate 2: an entree or meal 3: slang for an attractive female, obsolete 4: slang for the parabolic antennae used to pick up microwave signals The race for acquisition of the perfect dish for one's lawn has left the pink flamingo and the more traditional lawn jockey in the dust.

DIVESTMENT /die vest mint/ n: a policy of freeing oneself from property or authority ^ The Black Student Movement and Student Government launched a new campaign to urge divestment of stocks that UNC held in companies that operate in South Africa. The CGC fulfilled the Student Govern- ment mandate that authorize student fees to be with- drawn from UNC Trust Funds and be invested in Self Help Credit Union of Durham. "We don't see the issue as a matter of dollars and cents but as a matter of what's moral, what's right and what's wrong. " — BSM President, Sherrod Banks -^

Dog 4 125

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DOG /dawg/ v 1: to do someone wrong 2: to hound someone n 3: a four-legged furry mammal that ranges in size and bark 4: lovable creatures that create havoc for landlords, bicyclists and motorists 5: ideal occupation: Duties include sleeping in the sun and catching frisbees; benefits are free room and board and weekends off; no resume, interview or business suit required ► Dogs are by far the most honest members of our academic family; how can we help but cheer on the horny dogs on the green in front of Dey Hall, and sympathize with Professor Eyre's Spaniel, who vomitted while auditing a recent geogra- phy lecture? M

126 ► Dorm Carpet

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Drug and Alcohol Outreach Program <4 127

DORM CARPET /dorm kar pit/ n 1: not included 2: 100% miscellaneous odd lots of undeter- mined fiber content; flammable (fails U.S. Dept. of Commerce Standard FF-270); should not be used near sources of ignition. MADE IN USA ( — directly from carpet tag)

DORMITORY /dorm/ n 1: group living quar- ters 2: a madhouse 3: home away from home; See Also Avery, Cobb, Ehringhaus, Granville. Joyner. Hin- ton James, Manly, Spencer, Teague

DORM RAT /dorm rat/ n: an animal that in- habits run-down dormitory lounges and very much resembles a rodent. They often are hairy, smelly, have large teeth and only come out at night

DRINKING AGE /drinkunag/n 1: 19 2: 21

on September 21. 1986 3: "I think that it's a mistake. The majority of the people between 18 and 21 are responsible. I think that's a travesty against their maturity" — John Saputo, president of Cary Whole- sale beer distributors. Saputo said that the higher age would produce at least a 12% decrease in consump- tion. With a state tax of $1.21 per case of beer, the state could actually lose more revenue from lower beer sales than it would save in federal highway funds

4: the law "has allowed the federal government to blackmail states by tying up money" explained Paul Parker. It sets a dangerous precedent because the government would be able to take similar steps in the future with different issues 5: "The bill said clearly that we passed it but for no other reason but black- mail," said Rep. Ivan Mothershead (R-Mecklenburg). "We hope South Dakota and Wyoming go through with their lawsuits. If the Supreme Court finds Con- gress acted unconstitutionally. North Carolina will re- vert back to 19." — DTH 4/9/85

DROP/ ADD /drop ad/ n 1: the crazy mixed- up. orderly, directionless process of obtaining classes for each semester 2: the biggest trading floor south of Wall Street 3: don't drop Sid, take it Pass/ Fail; See Also Matriculation

DRUG /realite/n 1: elixir intended to bring one back to health 2: mind altering substance 3; past tense of drag ► Another thing, it seems like a long time since I've had any grip on, say, reality I mean I'm sure doing lots of drugs has had an influence but mostly just all the History and Poll Sci stuff has put me here too. You study History and it's just like these empires and people yell and scream; and new em- pires yell and scream; and so on. But what are these people doing. Like the people walking on the street day to day, buying things and making plans. What are they trying to reach. Why do people drive cars. I guess to get from one place to another ... but still, like Jit points out, why'd I pick the pair of socks I put on over another this morning. I just don't know. I guess it 's O. K. , but it might be nice to have some clue as to what we're (I mean the whole of humanity) trying to accomplish. See Also Alcohol, Marijuana, Reality

DRUG AND ALCOHOL OUT- REACH PROGRAM /drug n al ko hoi/ n: founded in 1985, as someplace to call if you need help. 962-1400

128 ►Dunk

-

DUNK /dunk/ v 1: to dip into a liquid 2: to slam, jam, or cram a basketball, rag, shoe, or any palmable object through the hoop n 1: a high percentage shot; See Basketball

DYNASTY /die nasty/ n 1: as in the TV show, Dynasty reveals the topsy turvy world of success and money in unreal life 2: as in the office of SBP, Dynasty refers to the Chi-Psi dominated world of student gov- ernment. Most Dynasties eventually fall (i.e. Falcon Crest, Pat Wallace); See Student Body President

E

Education •< 129 ▼

E /e/n 1: fifth letter of the alphabet 2: slang for the "new" ultimate drug of the 80's, also ecstasy, XTC, X, E balls; See also Drug

EAT /et/ v 1 : to masticate and ingest fuel a cuisine familiar to most students is called eat and run. It is made easy by establishments on Franklin Street such as Burger King, Subway, and Time Out. On campus, look to The Commons for fast food.

I

i

; ECLIPSE /e clips/ n 1: the covering of one body t by another 2: to reduce in importance 3: to omit or fail

EDMINSTON, RUFUS /ed mans ton, rue > fus/ n : unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial can- ' didate beaten by Jim Martin; See also Election

EDUCATION /ed u kayshun/ n 1: the science or art of developing the facilities or power of a person 2: that which one pays the most for, yet complains the most about

130 ^ Ehringhaus

EHRINGHAUS /air ing house/ n 1: high-rise dormatory located on South Campus 2: adventure in living ► / lived on what must be the North Face of Ehringhaus. Even when the sun is at its zenith, it fails to shine on both the balcony and window adjoining my room; in the middle of winter, the icicles which form there take more time to melt than they do on any other part of the building. To me, the phrase "North Face" conjures up images of permanent, treacherous ice, snow flumes, crampons, ice axes, loose rock, and most importantly, challenge. For many mountains, the north face provides the most formidable obstacle to ascent — // provides the most adventure. And so it was that living on this barren North Face of Ehringhaus that I have met the type of

Ehringhaus — Adventure In Living A 131

challenges normally reserved for the hard-men of the climbing world who set out to scale the dizzy moun- tain heights by the most precarious routes.

There were the football players who roam the balco- nies of my dormitory like bison in search of something to do other than eat grass; indeed, it was one of the great pleasures of life to be able to leave one's room at any time and, within ten minutes, see a football player. For men of great speed, they would walk incredibly slowly; for some reason, their eyes were sometimes bloodshot. Often, they wore t-shirts print- ed with such words and phrases as: "11 together", "hot dog", "streaker", or even "Tarheel of the Week". They would always say "What's Up?" when they passed you. The only way in which they ever disappointed me was the way that, this year, they failed to keep up the long-standing tradition of launching a Coke machine from the sixth floor balco- ny in the hope that it might fly. Year after year, it did not and it would ceremoniously land on the ground showering sparks and cans of Mello Velio.

One of the Housing Department's more progressive moves in the past year has been to dissipate the football players to other South Campus dormitories on South Campus so that now, other lucky people like myself get mingle with those giants of athleticism who keep up high on Saturday afternoons.

There were these peace-loving lacrosse boys. These wild-men from the North were one of the main attrac- tions around Ehringhaus. For most of the week, they hung out on the balconies and would fix their lacrosse sticks. But, on any night after they won a game, they would go crazy. They would consume a lot of alcohol and set out to "alter" as much as they could. I could

write more but all I need put down in what one of them once said to a poor soul who are decided to argue with one of these men. "Listen jerk", he asked,

"we're going to rock f ing world — don't get in

our way".

One of the brilliant ironies of it all was when the lacrosse and football players got together to have some fun — they were remarkably subtle and cun- ning. One evening a few of them got together; a footballer phoned up a certain female who he knew would come over at a moment's notice for a little "action". She was overcome and came over she did. However, all the time that she was having some fun with her favorite football player, the others were hid- ing in the room enjoying the scene before them. "It was better than eating at the training table", one of them remarked to me later. Unfortunately, while the action was in progress, one of the lacrosse players ' giggling triggered a chain reaction of hysterical laugh- ter which sent the girl, once she had picked up her bra, running out of the dorm . . .

One of the other fine aspects of Ehringhaus had to be the wild social life. One fine evening, my floor held a party; what impressed me the most about it was the way in which the beer ran out as quickly as the money for a new keg did. The social chairman couldn't quite understand why people didn't go to parties anymore. There were also those wonderful parties for the base- ment which they ironically called "Coffeehouse". It was an apt name, for during parties, the room bore a remarkable resemblance to a coffee percolator. I re- member the Halloween Bash" where it was so hot and so sweaty that everyone's costumes, make-up, and spirit melted simultaneously. -^

132 ► Election

■

Election ^ 133

ELECTION /e lek shun/ n 1: when the popu- lous vote for governmental representatives 2: the time when 100 people knock at your door and attempt to persuade you to vote for their candidate — I Ma Lected 3: pre-destination to eternal life 4: a media circus of egos and mass persuasion; See also Mud- slinging

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134 ► Ellis, C.P.

ELLIS, C.P. /el is, se pe/ n: former Klu Klux Klan member had this to say to his UNC audience. "The hardest lesson I ever had to learn was that black people were not my enemy; it almost destroyed me; it almost made me take my own life. There came a time when I had to ask myself, 'Why have you spent most of the time in you life hating blacks and fighting others?' I had no answer. I didn't have a damn an- swer. Those people had never done anything to me in my life. These words came to me: live your own life, don't worry about what other people say. I cried tears of joy. I found out it was alright to be myself."

END ZONE /in zzzone/n 1: where touchdowns are scored 2: holding pen for the marching band 3: Kenan Stadium seating for those who do not believe in waiting for ticket distribution

EUPHORIA /yu for e uh/ n: deleriously happy; elation. Weekends (and national championships) were made for euphoria

EUPHONI A /yu tone e uh/ n: behavior modifi- cation where one changes their outward appearance and personality in order to make their front more appealing to another. Usually exhibited during rush and while under the influence on friday night

EUROFAG /your o fag/ n 1: a cigarette manu- factured in Europe 2: type of cigarette (i.e. clove, ginseng) smoked by the terminally hip 3: a person who religiously hold up the european look

EVANS, JOHN /ev ands, jon/ n 1: Dean of the School of Business Administration 2: "The teach- ing program (business education) stresses the princi- ples and methodology that govern the administration of an organization and the relationships between the organization and the society at large. The objective of the MBA Program is to help capable individuals de- velop the specific skills and breadth of judgment re- quired in positions of leadership." — Business Ad- ministration Record 1985

EXAM /xzam/n 1: test of knowledge acquired in a class 2: a highly stressful time at the end of each semester 3: the period in which a semester's work can be done in 48 hours or less 4: the time of the year in Chapel Hill when more coffee in consumed than any other liquid 5: slang for examination

EXERCISE /x her size/ n 1: a problem 2: bodily exertion that occurs for most students just after the New Year and again before bathing suit weather; usually involves sweat 3: the walk from Hinton James to Swain Hall

Exploration M 135

EXIT /x hit/ n 1 : a way to get out of a space 2: the place off the highway where one gets gas or sits 5 hours waiting for a)their car to be repaired, b)the rain to stop, c)Mother Nature to call

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136 ► Faces

FACES /fa sis/ n 1: the recognizable ex- terior that inspires thoughts and memor- ies(i.e. roommates, professors, speakers) 2: when used in the past tense, it is syn- onymous with drunk

FAILURE /fal your/ n 1: defeat 2: receiving a grade below 60%, denoted by an "F" 3: inability to attain a goal. ► "Ninety percent of you will have some sort of failure or crisis at some point. Failure is relative to perspective, failure is relative to time, and failure is relative to what your use of it is. " — Dean Smith, Golden Fleece Tapping Ceremony -^

m

FALL /fal/ v 1: to trip and become the victim of gravity 2: to descend a degree 3: demise 4: a bout of wrestling 5: time of year when students are allowed to witness the natural life process of a leaf; leaf lives, leaf turns funny colors, leaf turns brown, leaf falls off tree and onto ground, leaf is piled and raked and sucked into large unmarked hearses without ceremony 6: season that rivals spring in coloration; See also Au- tumn

138 ► Famous Last Words

FAMOUS LAST WORDS /famus ias

werds/ ph 1: Good luck on that test 2: I should be finished by midnight 3: Nah, I don't need an umbrella 4: I heard this class was a slide 5: I'm going to buy my books, I'll be back in a few minutes 6: A little B.S. on this won't hurt ... 7: This Yack will be out on time 8: We're just going out for a drink 9: Yes Dad, I will graduate in May

FAN /phan/ n 1: air movement device 2: person who has faith in your efforts 3: A peculiar group of people accustomed to waiting in long ticket distribu- tion lines at Carolina. Often seen with 17 different UNC stickers plastered to their Carolina-blue cars, and with Tarheel tatoos on their cheeks at football games. They are also able to recite all major statistics (including social security and phone numbers) of ev- ery varsity sport athlete

FAST BREAK /fas brak/ n 1: the recently closed campus food service that was neither fast nor a break 2: a break-away play in basketball

FENCING /fens ing/ n 1: material used in mak- ing fences 2: the buying or selling of stolen goods 3: the art or practice of attack and defense with the foil, epee, or saber 4: Olympic sport and UNC varsity sport that attracts Zorro enthusiasts 5: UNC confer- ence champs

MEN'S FENCING

Record: 14-2

Champions of ACC Tournament

NCAA Tournament: 7th

NCAA Qualifiers: 5 team members

WOMEN'S FENCING

Record: 15-3

NCAA Tournament: 10th

FERRARO, GERALDINE /fur are o, jair old den/ n 1: unsuccessful vice-presidential candi- date and the first woman to be placed on a national ticket 2: running mate of Walter Mondale 3: said she, "We don't want leaders who spend their time oppos- ing the genocide treaty. The right wing idealogist say they don't want the nation to be accountable to the World Court. When it comes to genocide, I think every country should be held accountable."

Ferraro, Geraldine -4 139

140 ► Festifall

FESTIFALL /test i fal/ n 1: street fair held during the fall 2: sister celebration of Apple Chill 3: Collaboration of clowns, artists, cooks, assorted en- tertainers and entrepreneurs 4: the time of year when the population of outer Orange county brave the zoo of gownies and reclaim the town

FIELD HOCKEY /feld hok e/ n 1: hockey without ice 2: a sport in which skirted women adeptly whack a ball with a club through the opponents goal 3: scarcely seen team led by Olympic coach, Karen Shelton

Field Hockey

Va. Commonwealth

6-0

W

Massachusetts

2-1

W

Springfield

2-0

w

Appalachian State

9-0

w

Northwestern

1-2

L

Michigan State

5-0

W

Duke

2-0

W

Iowa

2-1

W

Temple

1-2

L

Stamford

2-3

L

Virginia

3-0

W

Penn State (2 OT)

2-1

w

Old Dominion

0-4

L

Duke

4-0

W

William & Mary

1-0

w

James Madison

4-0

w

Duke

3-0

w

ACC Tournament

Virginia

2-1

w

NCAA Tournament

Virginia (3 OT)

1-2

I

FINALS /fin elz/ n 1: conclusive actions 2: ex- ams at semester's end 3: the grand finale of the semester that either makes or breaks the entire per- formance. ► Finals are the worst part of the semes- ter. It is the time of year when your brain, not your body, gets an aerobic workout. Days are spent cram- ming and filling in the blank spaces in your notes from those days when the weather was too nice or too bad to go to class. Domino's Pizza does a booming busi- ness during finals. After all. who has time to cook or even go out to eat, let alone dress nicely, put on makeup or even shower. This is also the season when horrible creations like pizza and coffee are eaten three times a day. Coffee making expertise is judged by the ability to make the strongest Joe on this side of poison. For those on a carbonation kick — Mello Yello has the most caffeine. Have Mom and Dad send several cases. -^

FINANCIAL AID /// nancy all ad/ n:

est way to prolong college interest for years to come

the sur-

Record: 14-5

ACC Tournament: 1st

National Rank: 6th

Fine Arts Festival ^141

FINE ARTS FESTIVAL /art now/ n 1 two weeks of contemporary art featuring artists of local and international prominence. Chaired by Adri- an Bidden and Sarah Urban 2: simultaneous explora- tion of all forms of artistic media; allowing for unusual juxtapositions that reflect the kindred spirit of all artis- tic disciplines. The aim being to enlighten and expose the audience to ART NOW 3: A.R. Ammons waterco- lors 4: Jerry Pogasch, sculpture and painting 5: "Fac- ets" 6: Art in Public Places; a panel discussion led by Edson Armi, with Sherman Lee, Patricia Fuller, George Steiner, and artists Vito Acconci, Ed Levine and Thomas Sayre 7: Japanese Experimental Film 1960-1980 8: Film Critique by Rick Altman 9: Black Traditions in Music, Dance and Verse 10: Black American Folklife 11: Onyx Contemporary Ensemble 12: Baby with the Bathwater, a play by Christopher Durang 13: Family Face, a play by Richard Hambur- ger 14: Edward Villella and Dancers, Improvisational Dance Trio, Ballet Folclorico National De Mexico 15: Pieces of a Dream 16: Recital by Gerard Errante 17: Poetry readings by Fred Chappell and Robert Mor- gan 18: Trends in Modern American Literature; a panel discussion led by Doris Betts with Edmund Fuller, R.W.B. Lewis, and David Payne 19: William Wegman, photographer and videographer of dog and other life forms

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142 ► Fine Arts Festival

20: Contemporary Counterparts: Modern Dance and Ballet, a day of dance with Mel Tomlinson and the Solomons Company Dance

21: Richard Adler and the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra

22: Vito Acconci, sculptor: "I probably do believe that people have to be forced to declare their allegiances or to think about cer- tain things. I don't like the idea of being such a preacher, but I guess I still have a somewhat romanti- cized view of the artist as catalyst. I want to put the viewer on shaky groungs so he has to reconsider himself and his circumstances . . . the viewer has to decide if he will accept this kind of aggression or find some way out of it."

VITO ACCONCI

7" ,

Fine Arts Festival ^ 143

144 ► FAF

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21: AMERICAN WOMEN ARTISTS IN THE EIGHT- IES; Panel discussion led by Sandra Langer with New York artists Judith Bernstein, Carole Feuerman, Judy Glantzman and Greer Lankton

Fire -4145

FIRE /fier/r\ 1: a destructive burning 2: to light up 3: to discharge a weapon 4: to release from a position 5: to hurl with speed

FIRE DRILL /fi er dril/ n 1: a practice in the stopping or escaping of a fire 2: for dorm residents, they are the often repeated source of impromptu study breaks, overcooked meals and the renewal of out-of-doors camaraderie

FLAG /flag/ v 1: to signal or draw attention 2: a symbolic rectangular piece of fabric 3: the red, white, and blue symbol of the U.S.A. that can evoke feelings

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146 ► Flick

W

»

FLICK /flik/n 1: a movie 2: method of igniting a lighter

FLOWER LADIES /flow er la dees/ n: nice ladies who sell flowers in the alley and in NCNB plaza

FLY ////'/ n 1: a buzzing insect 2: a ball hit in the air

3: to defy gravity; See Michael Jordan

FLU /flu/n: disease that effects student's ability to study for exams, turn in papers, etc. It has a lifespan from half a day to several weeks

FOG /fog/ n 1: the hazy mist that occasionally shrouds the campus in the early morning; it is also known to extend into 8:00 am classes 2: a low-flying cloud 3: partial opacity in a photographic image caused by stray radiation

FOOD /phood/ n 1: the substance which man spends his waking hours in quest of, consuming, or digesting 2: nutrition with a flavor 3: information; ► 777/s book contains some food for thought. -^

'■- ■

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148 ► Football

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FOOTBALL n /futbal/ 1: an athletic event in which two teams of 1 1 compete to put the ball over the other's goal line 2: at Carolina, this is usually done by running 3: a social event in which spectators dress up in cotton sweaters, madras, and Ray Bans, put rum in their Carolina Cups and exchange "high fives" 4: an inflated oblong ball

Football <4 149

150 ► Football

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162 ► Football

Lankard

FOOTBALL

Sept.

15

Navy

30-33 L

Sept.

22

Boston College

20-52 L

Sept.

29

Kansas

23-17 W

Oct.

6

Clemson

12-20 L

Oct.

13

Wake Forest

3-14 L

Oct.

20

N.C. State

28-21 W

Oct.

27

Memphis State

30-27 W

Nov.

3

Maryland

23-34 L

Nov.

10

Georgia Tech

24-17 W

Nov.

17

Virginia

24-24 T

Nov.

24

Duke

17-15 W

Recon

1: 5-5-1;

ACC 3-2-1

Four Corners -^ 163

FORDHAM, CHRISTOPHER C. Ill

/phor dam, kris toe fer see 3/ n 1 : Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2: "I be- lieve in exposing talented and promising students to an outstanding faculty and other academic re- sources, and to a progressive environment of free- dom, responsibility and beauty. From such a combi- nation one very often sees outstanding human growth and remarkable human development. Such is the nature of a great university".

FOREST THEATER /for rest the eater/ n 1: a stone amphitheater known as a great makeout spot 2: a dramatic arena seldom used for drama 3: location for an annual festival of Bimbos and Geeks gone tie dye and music crazy; See Also Repose, Supplement

FOUL /phowl/ n 1: something basketball players live in fear of committing 2: the smell of rats in the Psych, building 3: out of bounds sign

FOUR CORNERS /4 square/ n 1: an ancient and nearly forgotten basketball strategy, devised by Dean Smith, used by the winning team to run out the clock 2: boring at times 3: a posh bar and restaurant next to the Waffle Shop receiving great attention from the national media; it serves sandwiches names after Carolina players

I

i

164 ►Franklin Street

*

Franklin Street -^ 165

FRANKLIN STREET

/franc lynn streak/ n 1: Chapel Hill's main street 2: walk down Franklin Street anytime day or night. Have a sit on a bench. Get a cherry coke at Jeff's. Have a con- versation at Suttons. Beer and ice cream, cheese steak, steak and cheese. Look at Chapel Hill High. Get talked to by a professional bum. A flower lady. See familiar faces, trucks being unloaded. Turn around and repeat.

6

166 ► Fraternity

FRATERNITY /frat turn it e/n 1: a group of people organized for a common purpose 2: an orga- nization chiefly social that has secret rites that bind each member 3: it is a thought, not a building 4: this years question and answer sessions aimed at bridg- ing the gap between black and white fraternities were held for the first time. Black fraternity representatives travelled to several white fraternity houses for educa- tional purposes. "There must be an integration of the body. These meetings will further the education and understanding between the two systems and will aim directly at racist beliefs. We want to be honest, frank, and straightforward ..." — George Perry, Executive assistant of minority relations for the Interfraternity Council

FRAT. COURT /phratkort/n 1: mating ritual between two brothers 2: the site of "The Court Par- ty" 3: a place to see and be seen after home football games 4: a place that is constantly seeded, yet can never grow grass

FRESHMAN /fresh man/ n 1: first year stu- dents 2: those who trip on the raised bricks in the walks 3: any person whose ability to experience the joys of the campus is not dampered by the reality of its failures 4: any person who has not learned that Lenoir Hall is hazardous to the health and wallet 5 those often confused for Chapel Hill High Students 6 a person who pronounces DEY Hall as DAY HALL 7 a person who has trouble getting back to his/her dorm from Franklin Street even when sober

Allonzo, Joseph Michael

Atkins. David C

Baker, Ashley E

Bare, Lynn

Barnes, Jean A.

Barretl, Karen Anne

Beeler, James R.B.

Bennett, Lennis Warren

Belts, Kathy

Bird, Kimberly Ann

Blalock. Michelle

Boles, Jenniter L

Bonner. Candace A.

Bradley. Stephanie S

Brame, Karen E

Branon, Phillip

J.J. Allende, Freshman, with two admiring juniors, Ran Callu,r Rochat and Michelle Cashwell

m

Freshman M 167

0

ff&PSS

^ ft

William, a freshman, from Winston- Salem, NC

Brantley, Kaihy Bray, Angela Brown, Dave Brown, Debta Brown. Henry Shelton Bryson. Cynthia Renee Burrus, James Cahoon, Mary Carolyn Capel, Cameron

Choung, Grace I Church, Lisa A Civmgton. Lundee Clark, Keith Coffey. Julie Cole. Connie Corbetl, Karen Sue Corman. Matt Cowan. Barbara

Cox. Samanlha Crane. Michele Cruse. Julianna Mane Davidson. Anne Demas, Christopher Denny, Angie Deviney, Amy Elizabeth Dent. Pamela K Dillard. Hughes Jr

Dills. Jonathan Doggett, Vernell Donnelly. Kelly Dowdy. Bill

Dunlap. Suzanne Monroe Durham. Lisa Diane Eller. Mary Nichols Eller. Sissy Elwell. Wendy Zoe

Everett, Tiffany Fergusor R.; bin Flowers, Alecia Fukman. Kevin Garner. Sen Garner, Robert Gerckens, Patricia Rose Gilbert. Emily A. Ginn, Sandra Heather

Graves, April D Green, Enck P Gner. Yolanda Macella Gupton. John Bradley Hammett. Donna Haren. Maria Harper, Angie Harnll, W.llard C Hams, Claude Felton

Harrison. Timothy Verne Hayworth. Andi Henson. Shea Ann Hester. David George

Hoyle. Mandy Huelm. Scott Jones, Jenniter Denise Jones. Melanie

Jones. Stephanie Lynn Joy. Abby Joye. Todd Patrick Khanna. Vimi

<mg. Lisa A <ittrell. E Michelle <urzer, Jenny Cuzminski. Keilah

168 ► Freshman

Landis. Eric Tyler Lassiter, Robin

Leonard. Julie

Lewis. Slephen E

Linetle, Inman

Litlle. Darrell Steven

Little. Kimberly

Logan, Annt Long, M Elizabeth Lowry, Elizabeth Grace Mace. Leslie

Mason, Michelle Kathryn

McCarty, Kimberly

McCullough, Avonnete

McDonald. Chip

Mclntyre. Kelly A.

McMillan, Yolanda

McGuaid. Karen Lynn

Meacher, Pam

Medlin, Elena Lynne

Miller, Kathleen Ann

Miller, Leah Ann

Mitchell, Elizabeth W

Moore. Angie

Moore. Caroline

Moore, Teresa H

Morrison. Pam

Mozingo, Margaretta

Myers. Andrew M

Nance. Ginger L

Nelson. Vickie L

Noe. Jody

Noecfter. Susan

Obrien, Thomas

Osmon, Kim

PadgeM, Bobby L. II

Parker, Deia L.

Parher. Jeff C

Pendergraft, Charles

Penny. Pamela R

Pentes, Danna

Pittman, Julia Dawn

Plyler, Matthew

Porter. Charles A

Powell, Benita

Roberts. Elizabeth Jane

Robertson, James

Rcbinetle, Penny

Rogers, Karen

Rogers. Leigh

Rosenbacher. Michael

Ross, Coleman D

Roth, David Barry

Sautley. Donna K

Scheld. Elizabeth

Schrum, John

Scott. Beth

Sevier, Terne

Shearin. Debra A

Shelby. Thomas

Shumbera. Paul A.

Smith, Caryn Leann

Smith, Sally

Smith, Scott C

Smitherman. Denise Lynn

Slerhoff. Vickie L

Streel, Suzy

Summerlin, Tracie

Sykes, John Collins ill

Bill Bullard, a Deadhead from Birmingham, Alabama, heading to the next show

Friday, William ^169

Chip Beverung and his transportation

Taylor. Tiffany Michele Taylor. Wes

Thomas. Sylvia Derhonda Thomerson. Keith

Trevey Kimberley Anne Turner, Cnsti Karlene Vallas Paula Walker Brenda K

Walker. Christine

Walker. Paige

oOTP]

Weathers. Betsy Weish. James West. Sharon L. White. B Whitman

Whitley. Jeff Williams. Lee Williamson. Vanessa A Wilson. Rhae Woods. Linda Woody. Angela Faith Worsham, Zanna Wyke. A Manan Yurko. Steven A

FRIDAY, WILLIAM /fry day will yum/ n 1: President of The University of North Carolina system 2: "My task is to assure the intellectual climate, the physical environment, and the freedom of The Uni- versity that will foster excellence in teaching at all levels, research and creativity in all fields of study, and the wide diffusion of the advantages and services of The University ; to all citizens."

I

Frisbee ^171

FRIEND /phrend/ n 1: any person who delights in the sound of your laughter 2: any associate privy to your secret dreams, loves, and flaws 3: The best part of college is the friendships you make; friends help you through the hard times and enjoy the good. Friends help each other grow. 4: one that is of the same nation, party or group

FRISBEE /phris b/n1: trademark used for a plastic disk flung between players by a flick of the wrist 2: not to be confused with a flying saucer 3: often seen in the various quads in warm weather

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172 ► G

s

T

G /gte/ 1: seventh letter of the alphabet 2: a much sought-after spot in a female 3: government official

GAMMA BETA EPSILON /gamma beta epsilon/ n : Membership Roster

Bleeker Provost Seaman — Zeus Hope Lee Holding — Pandora

Caroline Pringle Clement Sarah Whelan Dickinson Emily Hairston Irby Esten Jennings Mason Mary Shepard McMillan Mary Duke Sanders Eva Hackney Smith Aurelia Fulton Stafford Betty Suiter Whitehead Karen Dawn Williams

Leonard Howard Brooks Jr. Gray Reeves Calvert Brian Grimes Williams Creasy William Hunter Jones Stewart Marsh Montgomery George Edward Morgan

Gimghoul Castle A 173

GARBAGE /gar baj/ n 1: a food waste 2: un- wanted or useless material 3: worthless writing or speech 4: talking smack 5: what your English teacher calls your first paper; See also: Cover Up

GEEK /geeec/n 1: a person who studies without complaining about it 2: a guy who takes a date out to gaze at the stars ... at the Morehead Planetarium 3: Services offered by The Order of The Geeks

1. Late night phone calls on any subject; we talk, you listen

2. Keep you company while you study; we talk, you listen

3. Never be alone — we'll find you anywhere

4. Embarrass you in front of you friends

5. Free and constant flattery

6. Willing to marry anyone

7. Will agree to any opinion you want

GIG /band party/ n 1: something that whirls or is whirled 2;a person of odd appearance 3: a pronged spear for catching fish 4: a military demerit 5; a musi- cal engagement 6: a band playing parties at frat court See also: Concert

GIMGHOUL CASTLE /gim goul kas ell/ n 1: this forbidden structure at the end of Gimghoul Road (ironically next to a church) houses many my- steries. Some say it is the meeting place of a secret fraternity; others say a wealthy alumnus built it; still others claim that it is part of the church next door. Its purpose is uncertain; however, everyone knows that it is haunted and that it's a must on Halloween night. How many terrified, inebriated freshman have timidly tiptoed to the front door, rung the doorbell, and run away screaming that they had seen a ghost behind the heavy drapes? Only the Shadow knows ... 2: Chapel Hill's point of no return

174 ► Gimghoul, Order of the

THE /g.

im

goul, oarder uv/

1 : Rex ... J. H.H.J

K.D.S W.S.S K.M.K N.G.P 2: C.W.M.Jr

J. CD. C.C.P. J.C.K. E.W.F.

Valmar XCIX

Golden Fleece, Order of the ^ 175

GOLDEN FLEECE, ORDER OF

/goal den flee ss, or der uv/ n 1: the highest honorary on campus 2: Throughout the history of the University there have been those who have loved this place and who have given themselves in devoted service to it. Eighty-two years ago the

became the guardian of the ideal

they embody, that this ideal might have a symbolic realization. In those individuals honored, in their de- sire to give fully to university life, are mirrored the qualities emanating from this ideal. Each Argonaut we recognize has not merely achieved in the service to a cause; each has inspired and moved others by the depth of his or her character.

Argonauts

John B. Wilson. Jason Timothy Sullivan, Hyparchos David Maslia, Chrystopher Laquetta Robinson. Grammateus James Exum Lucia Halpern Hunter Hoover Keith Johnson David McCoy Tom Terrell

Initiates

Mary Elizabeth Evans Tommy Earl Williams Jack Edmund Mohr Alton Deems Bain Adrian John Biddell Albertina Denise Smith Mark Stephen Stinneford Bryce Aaron Lankard Terry Glenn Bowman Andrew James Balgarnie Katherine Wilkes Kelly Frank Fetzer Mills, Jr. Jeremy Joshua Ofseyer

i

I

David Capps Creech, Jr.

Suzanne Cobb

Glen David MacDonald

Walter Boyle Jr.

Jeffery Lee Hiday

Sherrod Banks

Sarah Urban

Dean Howard King

Allen Keith Robertson

KG Jones

Woody Lombardi Durham

Enrique Baloyra

Gillian Townsend Cell

Mebane Moore Pritchett

176 ► Golf

GOLF /gulf/ n 1: a game in which players use special clubs to hit a ball in 9 or 18 successive holes in the fewest strokes possi- ble 2: a varsity sport at UNC-CH 3: the latest Volkswagon

MEN'S GOLF 1985

Hilton Head Intercollegate

1st of 24 Imperial Lakes Classic

1st of 21 Palmetetto Intercollegiate

2nd of 15 Gamecock Intercollegiate

1st of 12 Southeastern Intercollegiate

1st of 18 Furman Intercollegiate

2nd of 23 Tar Heel Invitational

1st of 12 ACC Tournament

3rd of 8 NCAA Tournament

16th of 30

GOOD-BYES /gud buys/ n 1: the words, tears, looks, handshakes, and hugs that become the Teddy Bears of memories that big kids carry with them 2: why are they called good-byes if saying bye isn't good? 3: a bargain

GOOD TIMES /gud flams/ n 1: having fun 2: a situational comedy that depicts the joys and sorrows of a poor black family in a urban setting 3: the part of the college experience that you want most to remem- ber after college See also Party, After College

Gorgon's Head Lodge ^ 177

■George Edwards Morgan Craig Johnson Tindall Carl DeWitt Cordell 3leecker Provost Seaman.

1EAD LODGE /gorgons head loj/ n: founded in 1876 in order to wage war against untruth, disloyalty and the evils surrounding the myth of Medusa and Perseus. All members are sworn to secrecy and dedication to the ideals of the founding fathers

i

— Princep

— Censor

— Scriptor

— Quaestor

Horace Palmer Beasley Harry Lewis Clark Bryan Grimes Williams Creasy Frank Donnell Gilliam Edward Cook LeCarpentier, III Malcolm Goatwick Lewis Thomas Jordan Moore William Watson Morgan, III Jorden Horton Parker, Jr. Theodore McCord Perry

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178 ► Governor

GOVERNOR /guvner/n 1: an attachment to a machine that permits automatic limitation 2: one that exercises control over a group, either elected or ap- pointed 3: Jim Martin

GRADUATE /grad u wait/ n 1: a marked con- tainer used for measurement 2: a holder of an aca- demic degree or diploma 3: a movie starring Dustin Hoffman

GRADUATION /grad u way shun/ n 1: ma- triculation from one world while being initiated into another 2: the only time Kenan Stadium is used in the spring 3: the periodic flushing out of a system 4: the final release 5: the last chance to wear Carolina Blue in Kenan Stadium without having to pay for it 6: the ceremony in which you theoretically receive that piece of paper which you have paid so dearly for over the course of four, or five, or six years 7: commence- ment

Graduation -M 179

i

I

Commencement address, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill May 12, I985. Charles Kur- alt.

President Friday, Chancellor Fordham, distinguished guests, and all the members and family and friends and lovers of the graduating class — and especially all the mothers of the graduating class . . . There must be mothers here who never thought this day would come. So this is truly Mother's Day!

I am a Tar Heel born and A Tar Heel bred, and when I die I'm a Tar Heel dead — but this is my first Chapel Hil Commencement. I did not quite qualify for atten- dance at the graduation of my own class. My Mother was disappointed. But this was worth waiting for: a good seat and a chance to make a speech!

By acient tradition, the Commencement Address is full of advice, and so this one will be. I left Chapel Hil on a spring day like this one thirty years ago. I have

been waiting for thirty years for someone to ask my advice — and I wish to express my deep appreciation to the class of I985 for finally asking.

Thirty years is a blink of an eye in the long story of the human race, but it is a long time in the life of our nation. Thirty years ago, on graduation day, we were just beginning to think about the deep racial injus- tices that existed in our country, and especially in our native region. We had not yet begun to think about the attitudes and laws which were unfair to women. We had no particular awareness of the strains we were putting on the environment; "ecology" is a word I believe I had not heard; the idea of the earth as a spaceship, with a limited supply of fuel and food and water, and a constantly growing passenger list — an idea that is familiar to every third-grader in North Carolina today — is an idea that had not yet oc- curred to us. We have come a good long distance in thirty years, and we have come by many different ways, but the main way was by learning to care about

SOL

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Graduation < 181

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one another. We still have a long way to go, and since you ask my advice, here it is: Care about one another.

I believe the world is good and evil, and that much evil masquerades as good. We see politicians of un- doubted popularity leading a great nation into pos- tures and positions unworthy of a great nation. They have increased our militar power immeasurably — | and reduced our moral influence in the world to the I point that is is also no longer measurable. We know there is a difference between the United States and the Soviet Union — but most people in the world can no longer see it. We are long on force and short on principles.

We see businessmen, much admired for their mastery of the leveraged buyout, treating great enterprises patiently constructed over the decades as a load of pork bellies to be bought in a morning and disposed of in the afternoon. A million here, a hundred million there, pretty soon it adds up to real money.

We see preachers on the television preaching hate.

What do we have to fight back with?

We have the Constitution, and the English language. Both were given to us. We did nothing to deserve them, but they are ours to use. We will not deserve well of history if we do not use them now — to say what?

To say that they are wrong, these smiling men in high office who think themselves so adept at orchestrating opinion, who help themselves and their friends with- out ever reaching out to help a struggling people overseas, and without ever reaching down to help a struggling family at home. They embrace dictators. It would never occur to them to embrace a promising poor child. They turn their backs on all America is supposed to stand for.

To say that we will not permit the corporate rider to

I

I

182 ► Graduation

become the standard bearer of our commerce, en- riching himself on generations of other people's labor — even if his picture does make it to the cover of the news magazine.

To say that we will not be frightened by any Bible- thumper shouting what Jesus said into forgetting the one thing Jesus undeniably said: "Love one an- other."

Every graduating class faces challenges beyond the personal ones, and bears the responsibility to do, in the phrase of Norman Corwin, "to be a little civil thinking every day." The misplaced priorities of our nation, and greed in public life, and the perversion of religion are among the challenges faced by the class of I985, and I have hope that you will prove equal to them, because I know the place you come from.

It was on this campus, all those years ago, that I first became faintly aware that there is, in this state, and in this nation, and in this world, an association of men and women, who, while they may not even know one another, might still be called a conspiracy of good people.

Carl Sandburg of Flat Rock, who was one of them, described them as the "saving minority" — those always willing to be heard when they have to be heard. Think of our state. From time to time, it has sent scoundrels to represent us in Washington, but always, always, here at home, the saving minority has returned us to reason, compassion and decency. And

the headquarters of this impulse for good has always been Chapel Hill.

What if there had been no Edwin Alderman to say, "I have an idea for this University. My desire would have it a place where there is always a breath of freedom in the air." What if there had been no Horace Williams to use that freedom to outrage and educate? What if there had been no Frank Graham, who knew that this old campus on the hill was a fortress against petti- ness and cruelty and injustice and ignorance in our state — who declared it a fortress: "a stronghold of learning" in his words, "and an outpost of light and liberty among all the frontiers of mankind." And what if there had been no William C. Friday, who came along just in time, with a wise understanding of this tradition, and who, nobly, has kept the light burning, and made it burn brighter?

What would North Carolina have been without this great faculty, inspiration to us in every generation, and adding, with each graduating class, a handful of new members to the conspiracy of good people, to the saving minority of those who care?

My own father is one of those who came to Chapel Hill . . . and found his conscience here . . . and left to care and serve until this day, so I came to know one of them early. And recognized others as I met Bill Geer and Paul Green and Phillips Russell and Walter Spearman and Terry Sanford and Jim Wallace and Tom Wicker and Al Lowenstein and Joel Fleishman

and John Sanders and many other men and women I could tell you about. You could tell me about others still.

And so, in concentric circles, as if from a pebble tossed into a pool, the influence of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill moves outward to the farthest corners of our state, and far beyond its boundaries.

This University knows that ignorance will have its innings, but will always lose in the ninth. This Universi- ty says to us here gathered: Now I give you another class, among whose numbers are those who know, because they learned it on this hill, that there are purposes and undertakings ahead that are decent and compassionate, and unsullied by arrogance, or hostility toward other people, or delusions of superi- ority, or motives of greed, and who will embrace those undertakings as members of the saving minor- ity, the conscience of our country, the conspiracy of good people.

Care about one another, and not only those of your own clan or class or color. I wish you long life and good fortune, of course. But my warmest wish for you is that you be strong enough to show it. That is a commandment, by the way, and not from me.

I believe it is also the highest expression of civiliza- tion.

I

<

184 ► Grail-Valkyries, Order of the

GRAIL-VALKYRIES, ORDER OF THE

/gral-val creez, ord er ev the/ n 1: an honorary recogniz- ing sophomore, junior, and senior men and women for outstanding qualities of leadership, character, service and academic excellence 2: honorary members are selected from among faculty and staff who have made outstanding contributions to the university community

ORDER OF THE GRAIL

INITIATES, SPRING, 1985

Oliver Filley Ames, Jr. Andrew Janes Balgarnie Herman Lee Bennett Philip Edward Berney Adrian John Biddle Charles R. M. Cameron Mark Christopher Fava Edwin Louis Fountain Dean Howard King Paul Yoshio Kiyonaga Jeremy Joshua Ofseyer Ira Shapiro

Mark Stephen Stinneford Otis E. Tillman, Jr. David Jordan Zubkoff

HONORARIES

William R. Burton Dean E. Smith Thomas A. Stumpf

ACTIVE KNIGHTS

Sherrod Banks Terry Glenn Bowman Vann Williams Donaldson Justin Louis Gottlieb Keith Harrison Johnson David Clements Lamberth David Jeffrey Maslia Paul Gray Parker Allen Keith Robertson '85

Timothy John Severt James Hugh Slaughter Timothy Patrick Sullivan Andrew Reed Sutherland John Bernhardt Wilson, Jr.

'85 '85 '86 '85 '85 '85 '85 '85

'86 '86 '86 '86 '85

Grail-Valkyries, Order of the A 185

OFFICERS

President — Lucia Veronica Halpern Vice-President, Grail — Terry Glenn

Bowman

Vice-President, Valkyries — Christine

Chrysostom Manuel

Exchequer — Julia Lynn Crowder

Scribe — Justin Louis Gottlieb

ORDER OF THE VALKYRIES

INITIATES, SPRING, 1985

Susan Emily Adler Jennifer Ivar Ayer Sally Marcella Butler Mary Elizabeth Evans Amy Aldridge Fonville Carolyn Hilsman Griffin Crista Lee Herbert Sarah Caldwell Hester Mary Campbell Jenkins Susan Carla Keeter Katharine Wilkes Kelley Susan Elizabeth Kuhn Katherine Mary Noesen Sally Ann Pistole Sarah Urban Dorothy Patricia Wallace

HONORARY

'86

Jennifer E. Alley

'86

'87

ACTIVE ORDER

'86

Julia Lynn Crowder

'85

■85

Robin Shernita Hadley

'85

'85

Lucia Veronica Halpern

'85

'85

Christine Chrysostom Manuel

'85

'RS

Carol Ann Medlin

'85

•87

Sarah Marie Pont

'86

'85

Janice Leslie Pliner

'85

'86

Sarah Elizabeth Raper

'85

•86

Albertina Denise Smith

'85

'86

Michelle Anne Volpe

'85

'85

'85

'86

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186 ► Granville Towers

GRANVILLE TOWERS /grand vllle tow erz/ n 1: the off-campus dormitory alternative to an on-campus dormitory 2: the only dorm with it's own pool, weight room, cafeteria, star athletes, air condi- tioning, and immediate access to Time Out

Greek <4 187

GREEK /grek/ n 1: in ancient times, the group that distinguished themselves from the common folk by their clannish robes, hairstyles, and names (Socra- tes, Aphrodite) 2: in modern times, groups that distin- guish themselves from the common folk by their clan- nish wardrobes, hairstyles, and names (Skip, Suzy) 3: 25 % of the student body 4: member of a fraternity or sorority 5: language used by Grecians 6: something unintelligible; ^ "We're sort of singled out as a racist fraternity and its just not true, " commented the Kappa Alpha president on the interracial visitation program instigated among the greeks. George Perry explained that "we can learn to understand each other. It takes attitudinal integration before you can have physical integration" — DTH interviews -4 ; See Also Fraternity, Sorority

, **

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188 ► Green Giant

GREEN GIANT /grenjient/u 1: symbol for a GROCERY /gross ere/n 1: a store containing frozen food company 2: Warren Martin wearing a fig beer and food 2: the goods sold by a grocer; Also leaf Fowler's

GREETINGS /gre tingz/ n 1: hey 2: what's up? 3: how 'ya doin'? 4: whaddaya say?

Hacky Sack < 189

GYMNASTICS /jimnas ticks/ n 1: acrobatics performed in a gym 2: a physical feat or contortion 3: a competitive exercise in intellectual or artistic dex- terity

Alabama, Cornell, James Madison

2nd — 173.45 Georgia College, N.C. State

1st — 171.25 West Virginia, Kent State

2nd — 173.55 William & Mary

W — 176.45-167.00 Jacksonville State, Southeastern Missouri

2nd — 176.70 Maryland, N.C. State

1st — 182.00 Georgia, Radford, Georgia College, N.C. State

2nd — 178.05 Kentucky

W — 174.60-170.00 West Virginia. Radtord

1st — 179.05 NCAA Southeastern Regionals

3rd

(RECORD: 2-0)

T A.

H

T A

HACKY SACK /hac ee sak/ n 1: foot bag- ging 2: a non-competitive circular gathering in which people try to keep a small sack from hitting the ground 2: the bagging activity which requires jumping and kicking (playing with a bean-filled, leather ball) and differs from the bagging activity that requires skipping and blowing-off abilities (not attending a class)

4

i

190 ► Hair

HAIR /hare/ n 1: the threadlike dead cells that hang predominantly from the top ot the head and lightly cover other areas. 2: the public growth that is adamantly preened, pruned, and prominently dis- played 3: the pubic growth that is shorn, shaven, and shamefully hidden (unless your French, flat broke, or floundering in the sixties); Also Dreadlocks, Flat-top, High/ Low, Mohawk, Bald, Way-back, Pixie, Bob, Buzz, Doo, Skinhead, Mop, Afro

HALLOWEEN /hallow eeen/ n 1: the night of October 31 2: the night preceding All Saint's Day, a religious tribute to the dead, which is known for its supernatural nature 3: the one night where everyone in Chapel Hill has found an identity; See Supplements

Halloween -^ 191

192 ► Hangover

HAPPY STORE /hap e stor/ n: formerly the convenience store located on the corner of Franklin and Columbia Streets, purveyor of happiness sup- plies; Also Apathy Store, Top of the Hill

HANGOVER /hang o ver/ n 1: something that remains from the past, as in a 60's hangover 2: the wretched, horrible internal pounding sensation one experiences after a night of massive partying. It is incurable, however, the longer you live in Chapel Hill, the more you get used to it

HAS-BEEN /haz bin/n 1: one that has passed the peak of effectiveness or popularity 2: one who is all washed up 3: an honorary recognizing all those who were once an are

Hasbeens, Exalted Order of -4 193

/haz ben factor/ n 1: a chiefly overworked and under-recognized animal closely re- lated to the ox 2: A TOAST FOR STATUS QUOISM; I'd rather be a could be, if I could not be an are. For a could be is a maybe, with a chance of reaching par. But I'd rather be a hasbeen, than a might-have-been by far. For a might-have-been has never been, while a has been was once an are

001 Mark Dearmon 002 Martha Dearmon

003 John Speagle

004 Joyce Fitzpatrick

005 Frances Murray

006 Susan Kelly

007 Carl Bauchle

008 Dennis Moser 009 Devin Ryan

010 George Basco 01 1 James Grimsley

012 Ted Kyle

013 Chrisann Ohler

014 Tom Barnes

015 Mary Beth Searle

016 Bob Donnan 017 Cathy Robinson

018 Trey Monroe

019 Valerie Fisher

020 Greg Dinkins

021 Peter Krogh 022 Danny Kester

023 Bryce Lankard

024 Lisa Granberry

025 Phillip Berney

026 Ward Callum

027 Sam Kittner

4

(

194 ► Hazard

HAZARD /haz erd/ n 1: the territory on a golf- course that one wishes to avoid 2: the ever-present dangers that threaten the environment and health of individuals; See Risk

HAZE /haz/u 1: cloudiness of mental perception 2: an obscuring of gas, solid, liquid, or body 3: an act of harassment , banter, and ridicule found in the initiation ceremonies of colleges nationwide. The practice of which is not sanctioned by the I.F.C.

HEDGES, MICHAEL /he] Is, mikel/n 1 a wizard with a magic guitar. He graced UNC by per- forming in Memorial Hall 2: yuppie, hippie hottub muzak

HE'S NOT HERE /heznot/n 1: a bar with a lawn 2: on warm evenings, this part of the Village Green resembles the black hole of Calcutta with Vaurnets 3: He's got beer

Hellenas, Society of A 195

/hellanus, socie etee uv/ n : honors outstanding service by sorority women to the Greek system within the Pan- hellenic Council or individual sororities outstanding and innovative service, character and scholarship are the criteria for membership

Active Members

Madeline Allen

Kathy Allison

Harriet Ashby

Julie Beaver

Sally Becker

Julie Behm

Jennifer Bennett

Terri Brown

Catherine Burchfield

Elizabeth Bush

Stephanie Calloway

Catherine Clayton

Genevieve Coombs

Natalie Crews

Lynn Crowder

Karen Culbreth

Susan Culp

Cecilia Cureton

Elizabeth Current

Cynthia Dellastatious

Sarah Duckett

Kristen Dutrow

Mary Hill Sharon Hughes

Julie Kahn

Elizabeth Kelly

Rhonda Kimzey

Julie Kirshtein

Toni Kushner

Officers

Emily Irby — President

Amy Springer — Vice President

Lynn Attayak — Treasurer

Teresa Little

Lisa Longenecker

Ann Loudermilk

Jewel Love

Sarita Mangum

Eston Mason

Mary Mattox

Elizabeth McMillan

Wendy Monroe

Kristen Morrell

Lynn Pooser

Jane Ann Ralston

Sarah Raper Laquetta Robinson

Laura Roche

Rita Roseborough

Ellen Rue

Sara Schweiter

Eva Smith

Miriam Smith

Aurelia Stafford

Sharon Taffel

Tracey Thompson

Gay Todd

Mary Towe

Michelle Treadwell

Elizabeth Tyler

Eugenia Upchurch

Lynn Young

Laura Zalimeni

Inductees, Spring

Catherine Ange

Elizabeth Auqino

Tracy Bailey

Becky Barnes

Lisa Bass

Mary Bell

Tammy Benton

Allison Betette

Audrey Boone

Beth Bostian

Kim Brame

Emily Britt

Glenna Burress

Betsy Chandler

Nancy Christiansen

Caroline Clement

Eileen Collier

Jocelyn Davis

Frances Douglas

Dianne Duffey

Jeanne Edmiston

Susan Farmer

Jane Fawcett

Amy Fonville

Linda Goforth

Jane Goldon

Paula Grisette

Holly Harris

Lee Harris

Crista Herbert

Ruth Ellen Hodges

Michele Holland

Mary Sheryl Horine

Karen House

Barbara Howe

Karen Humphrey

Mary Hyde

Sarah Kahn

Lisa Keller

Helen Kitchel

Angela Lamm

Sherry Lee

Sally Lindsay

Caroline Loh

Elizabeth Longino

Margaret McCracker

Mary Mercer

Tiffany Miller

Denise Palmer

Eloise Pfeiffer

Neill Pons

Lee Pusser

Emily Reville

Anne Reynolds

Alyson Ripple

Janet Riddle

Wendy Sartory

Lindy Sain Elizabeth Sawyer Mary Schalow Kathryn Schultz Sandy Sillmon Mary Sitterson Kelli Slaughter

Amy Smith

Jennifer Smith

Tonya Smith

Nancy Steinmeyer

Lisa Sykes

Kathryn Taber

Patricia Tate

Ann Thompson

Greta Terrell

Leah Ward

Jane Weaver

Pamela Whitson

Lucy Williamson

Cheryl Wilson

Lori Young

Laura Eidson

4

i

196 ► Helms, Jesse

>

HELMS, JESSE /helmz, jes e/n 1: the Sen- ior Senator from North Carolina. In the most costly and nasty senatorial race ever, he defeated former Governor Jim Hunt 2: considered by some a hero and leader of the New Right. Others consider him narrow- minded and a national security threat 3: Senator No; ► He's a carefully groomed man with his gray hair swooped back from his forehead. When he stares through his horn-rimmed glasses, the owlish glare can be intimidating. — DTH, 2/15/85, "What makes Jesse Helms Tick" ^

HENRY, HOWARD D /hen he, how are 'd

dee/ n : Director of the Carolina Union

HERSHEY, H. GARLAND /her she. aech gar land/ n 1: Dental professor in Health Affairs 2: Vice-Chancellor of Health Affairs

Hershey, H. Garland ^197

i

198 ► Hinton James

HINTON JAMES /hln tun jamz/ n 1 ten story structure located on the edge of South Campus that houses hundreds and hundreds of students 2: currently considered to be prime real estate for stu- dent housing. It boasts the ultimate view and easiest access to the monumental Student Activities Center

Plyler

Hockey -< 199

HIP FLASK /hip flask/ n 1: a must for proper football game attire. While many are undoubtedly among the student section, most are seen in use by the alumni 2: a curious invention made of plastic (Student Stores variety for procrastinators) or metal (Franklin Street variety for the employed) that is de- signed to contain substances considered essential to the proper enjoyment of a Carolina football game

HIPPIE /hip e/n 1: having large hips 2: a person who is unusually aware of and interested in new and unconventional music, stimulants, and exotic reli- gions 3: a long-hair emersed in the sixties; See Also Yippie/Yuppie

HISTORY /his story/ n 1: an account mostly false, of events mostly unimportant, which are brought about by rulers mostly knaves, and soldiers mostly fools 2: a tale 3: a medical background 4: a field of study

HITCHHIKER /hich hik er/ n 1: a seed that sticks to your pants leg when you walk through a field 2: someone with their thumb extended and a willing- ness to be your friend for a free ride in your car 3: formerly a popular mode of transportation among students and soldiers

HOCKEY, ICE /hawk e, eyes/ n 1: a club sport at UNC played on frozen water with sticks and pucks 2: an organized brawl popular among North- erners

■

200 ► Honor Code

HONOR CODE /onherkod/n: I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid in this academic process, (sign your name here)

HONOR COURT /onherkort/n 1: body that tries violators of above honor code pledge 2: another playground for Frank Winstead

HOUSING LOTTERY /hows ing lot er e/ n

1: the one week period in February when the fate of campus residents (or soon to be nonresidents) is

determined for the next year 2: encourages extreme cases of nail biting

HUDDLE /hud el/ v 1: to have interpersonal conference with the purpose of discussing strategy; often in football 2: to have interpersonal contact when it is cold

HUNT, JIM /hunt, y'/m/n 1: former governor of North Carolina 2: he tried to beat Jesse, but Jesse won

T

A

I ///n 1: ninth letter of the alphabet 2: me, myself 3: half of "I and I"

ICE //' us/n 1: water that has become a solid once falling below 32 degrees Fahrenheit 2: an extremely cold individual 3: a well executed basketball shot 4: a slippery substance

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Identification A 201

202 ► Initiation

INITIATION /in it she a shun/ n: the rites, cere- monies, ordeals, or instruction through which one is made a member ot a sect or society and is invested with a particular function or status

INSIGHT /in sit/ n 1: special or unique vision 2: seeing things inside yourself

IRVING, JOHN /er ving, jon/ n: ex-wrestler and author of The World According To Garp and numerous other novels. ► Speaking in Memorial Hall, Irving lamented the "incredible logic" of Sen. Jesse Helms, who supports the Human Life Amend- ment and cuts in federal funding for school lunches. Irving said the net result was to allow unwanted chil- dren into the world and then renege on the responsi- bility to provide for them. "If you think that's human, you've missed a beat. " -^

b

Ivy, Order of the ^ 203

IVY, ORDER OF THE

n: a newly formed honorary

//' ve, or der uv the/

Mary-Hunter Martin — President Helen Boykin Howey — Treasurer Harriet Anne Ashby

Anne Dabbs Nelson Karen Ann Culbreth Connie Frances Dupree

%Q

Marjorie Lynn Foley Sarah Katherine Schultz Nancy Lucille Tetterton

Jeanne Hart Edmiston Mary Derosset Holt Louise Cheatam Johnson

204 ► Jackson, Rev. Jesse

JACKSON, REV. JESSE /Jese/n 1: the

Rainbow Coalition's Presidential Candidate who par- ticipated in voter registration drive at UNC; ► "I challenge you this day, to stand together on the agenda of your day, economic justice. Your genera- tion must have the courage to turn to each other, not on each other. We need a new direction. We must build an aggressive political movement in this nation for peace, justice, and freedom," Rev. Jesse Jackson addresses his UNC audience, "we must give peace a chance and Reagan a rest ", DTH -4

^ 3U

Janus, Society of -4 205

/Janets, sew sigh itty uv/ n: the Society of Janus was founded n 1956 to honor members of the university community who have contributed to the improvement of residence hall life

OFFICERS, 1984-85

Timothy John Stewart, Praeceps Amy Faith Doster, Vice-Praeceps Karen Jeanne Blackburn, Notarius Mathew Michael Shaw, Quaestor Allan Joseph Calarco, Advisor

ACTIVE PRAETORS

Amy Leigh Anderson Susan Kay Bullock Mitchell Glen Camp Michael Scott Deimler Vann William Donaldson Leslie Ann Nesbit

HONORARIES

Craig T. Chappelow Steve A. Copeland Cody R. Vincent Ellen Marie Wilbur

ROBERT WHITE LINKER AWARD

Thomas Anthony Linker

ADVENAE, SPRING 1984

Dolores Andrea Brown Krista Louise Buyck Rhonda S. Childres David Kenneth Davis Tamara E. Davis Jane Davidson Roland William Doepner III Robert Richard Ehinger Jennifer Marie Elston Christopher C. Fields Shannon E. Friend David Ray Jones Catherine M. Maday John Kenneth McCarthy Jennifer Lee Morton Samuel C. Odom Mark Alexander Porter Rodney Juan Ragland William Bishop Saunders Margaret A. Stewart John Edward Taylor Candance Cooper Walker Lorraine Williams James S. Wilson Chris Anthony Work Robin R. Yontz

i

d

206 ► Java

JAVA /jav ah/n 1: any of a breed of large general purpose domesfic fowls 2: a hot caffinated beverage; See Also Coffee

%

JEFF'S /jefz/ n 1:

Campus Confectionary coke and a paperback;

belonging to Jeff 2: Jeff's 3: THE place for a cherry See Also Coke

JICHA, DONALD C. /gica, donowldsee/n 1: associate Dean of The General College 2: "I be- lieve that the chief mission of faculty members on any campus is to prepare their students to function with- out them. To accomplish this mission it is preferable to discipline rather than to furnish the mind, and to train the mind to use its own powers, rather than to simply fill the mind with the accumulations of others."

JOB /jab/ n 1: a piece of work usually performed for money 2: a criminal enterprise 3: how many stu- dents afford tuition 4: a specific duty or role 5: a fine rolling paper

Jog < 207

JOCK /jacque/ n 1: an athlete 2: an athletic sup- porter 3: a J-school professor and photojournalist

JOG /jog/ n 1: movement faster than a walk but slower than a run 2: a nudge or jarring action

208 ► Johnston Scholars

JOHNSTON SCHOLARS 1984-85

JAMES M. JOHNSTON UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARS

David Stewart Albright Lisa M Allen Tammy Marie Allen Susan Michelle Amos Cynthia Ann Anderson Richard Webster Anderson Sally Ruth Anger Mary Beth Atkinson Letitia Austin Ericka Bailey Beth Allen Bakeman Michele Judith Bartram Gary Lee Beam Janet Patricia Bean Susan Camilla Beard Gregory Scott Beck Julie Ann Belk Jon Michael Bellamy Herman Lee Bennett Leslie Renee Bennett Laura Elizabeth Bernhardt Michele Monique Bizub Jennifer Whiting Blair Anita Lynn Blanchard Margaret Emily Boothroyd Amy Carolyn Bowman Edna Marie Boyce Patrick Eugene Bradshaw Camilla Ann Brantley Martha Irene Brantley Patrick Ray Broadway Lorenzo Lee Brooks Kristin Lee Bruning Teresa Viola Bunch Curt Matthew Burns Teresa Ann Cain Donald Gregory Capps Christi Leah Carpenter Sara Lenoir Carr Barry Richmond Carson Robert Lewis Cook Martha May Cordioli Agnes Tiphame Crenn Sandra Irene Crovi Charlene Lynn Dark Vicki Lynette Daughtry Alicia Babette Davenport Dean Bradley Davis Katherine Lynn Davis Paula Gray Diemer Melissa Elna Dorfman Dennis Mitchell Dowdy Peter Ignatius Doyle Leonard Todd Ebnght Jonathan Scott Edwards Joel Casstevens Elliott Robert Wayne Ellis Melody Lynn Enscore Edward Wayne Evans Blaise Byron Faint Richard Blair Fennell Tim Alan Fesperman Jeanie Carolyn Scott Fisk Terry Tillman Foushee, Jr Tina Janine Freeman Hans Peter Gabriel

James Lee Gilbert Kimberly Ann Gilleo Betty Jean Gilmore Lorinne Marie Gipson Pamela Lesley Golden Steven Alan Griffin Bryan Philip Grote Calvin Scott Hall, Jr Patricia Ann Halsey Pamela Sue Hardee Christopher Ramon Harmon Jan Elizabeth Hart Lane Kristen Harvey Carla Ann Helton Malissa Eleanor Henderson Keith Lionel Hersey Brent Eugene Hester Paul E Higgms Stacey Marie Hodges Melissa Ann Holland Alison Page Howard Charles Kenyon Hubbard Kathryn Gibson Hutcherson Pamela Jean Ivey Sarah Jane Jackson Julio Cesar Jaramillo William Dayle Jarrell Charles Edward Jarrett Brandoch Alexander Johnson Kenneth Allen Johnson Vickie Jean Johnson Clarence Jeffrey Jones Richard Austin Jones, Jr. William Scott Jones

Stacy Marie Jultano Laura Ann Kennedy Bradley Lane Kirkman Maureen Alice Kupstas Lee Fleming Lackey Michael Worth Lanier Vicki Lynn Lanum Byron Dale Lee Karen Leigh Lenchek Gina Robin Lindsay Randy Dale Lmeberger Gina Celeste Little Cindy Ann Lloyd Kirsten Anne Lue Don McCoy Mabe, Jr. Marcia Kirstem Manning Anita Allgayer Martin John Fredrick Martin Regina Carol Martin Rebecca Lee Mauldin Donna Jeanette McPherson Elena Lynne Medlin Dehsse G Metcalf David Michael Miller Marcia B Mott Sharon Louise Moylan Heather Ann Mullen Patricia Maria Murphy Deborah A Nance Robin Nesmith Sharon Lynette Newsome Susan Linn Norman Cheryl Lynn Oliver David Jackson Oliver

Thomas Edward Orman Amy Lynne Overby Phillip Keith Parkerson Rebecca Ann Parnsh Karen Denise Patterson Garth Hampton Payne Jeffrey Douglas Penley Lisa Ann Pfrogner Henry Newton Pleasant, Jr. Mary Allison Poehlem Kimberly Ann Potter Karen Kristine Poulos Kenneth Gordon Prince. Jr. Jama Lynn Purser Catherine Anne Raymond Mary Allison Read Susan Lynn Rendleman Lisa Carolyn Richardson Melva Jeannette Richardson Alan Remfry Rights Maryalice E. Rocks Roberta Mane Rohan Robert Jacob Rosenbloom Kelley Ann Ruppert Robert Edward Scheppegrcll George Anthony Scott Edmund Arnliot Shaw Karen Patricia Sims Mar|one Royanna Sloan James Gregory Smith Nora Dineane Smith Lynn Ellen Spencer Manelle Monika Stachura Jamie Allison Stephens Rachel Elizabeth Stiffler Deborah Jo Stogner Stacey A. Sullivan Janice Nolamay Sutton Kathy Leigh Swicegood Christopher Tharnngton Michael Frederick Toole Kevin Patrick Tully Bruce Hugh Twery Janeen Lavay Vanhooke Robin Marie Waldron Kevin Lawrence Walker Kathy Lynelle Watson Brian Clarence Watts Howard Franklin Watts, Jr Suzanne Laura Watts Elisabeth Margaret White Wendy Michelle Whitt Donna Lynne Wilburn James Danny Wiles Kristma Renee Wilken Angela Jo Williams Vonda Kay Willis Marie Elaine Wilson Katherine Mane Wmgerson Lynette Mane Wood Rebecca Leslie Wooten Wendy Jean Wyatt Susan Lynn Yarnell Robert Francis Young Heidi Zucker

Johnston Scholars M 209

JAMES M. JOHNSTON NURSING SCHOLARS

Diane Alcuri Allison Cynthia Ann Arrowood Beverly Ruth Beck Catherine Elaine Bell Susan Kay Bowen Shawn Elizabeth S. Bunch Mary Tuck Carter Tony D. Cook Mary Bernadette Cooper Rosemary Drake Corbett Ronald Warren Crow, Jr. Cynthia Lynn Cumbo, Jr. Regina Dawne Denton Heather Virginia Domville

Linda London Drobish Cyndi Leigh Ellingwood Lisa Elaine Elliott Jennifer Sue Faris-Bailer Irene Ann Farrell Rebecca Mull Fisseha Patricia Flynn Patricia Taylor Francis Cynthia Darlyn Garrett Susan Beaty Hamner Cheryl Lynn Harward Tammy Denise Hocutt Sherry Frances Howard Barbara Jean Huttman

Martha Kay Johnson Leta Lynn Lanktord Karen Elizabeth Lowery Ruth Ann Mason Pamela Sue Meadors Susanne Meghdadpour Thomas Edward Merkel Jennifer Gay Metsger Juana Lasai Miller Johanna Norman Sonya Leigh Overton Jane Brown Peace Pamela Etha Petch Mary Margaret Phillips

Sherri Lynn Roberts Naima Ain Salahuddin Kay Marie Satterfield Janet Marie Smith Patricia Ann St. Clair Kimberly Elizabeth Stafford Cynthia Lynn Stringer Anne Heather Thorne Phyllis Cooper Walker Heather Leanne Walton Cynthia Kay Wilks

*

i

210 ► Johnston Scholars

JOHNSTON SCHOLARS

University Distinguished Scholars — Class of 1985

ALSTON-PLEASANTS SCHOLARS HERBERT WORTH JACKSON SCHOLARS

John Wayne Hawkins Christal Walker Redding Angela Renee Ross Sidney Earl Stafford, Jr. Diane Yoshi Sutton

MARK BRASWELL SCHOLARS

Mary Susan Bohland Karen Sue Corbett Jeffrey Wayne English Rebecca Lynne Fowler Suzanne Lynn Harrelson Mark Eugene Hartsell Julie D. Hilliard Elizabeth Rose Lamm Karen Jane Roberts Nancy Ruth Smith Michael Edward Thompson Edward Nicholas Tostanoski Kathryn Avonia Watson

COKER-FOX SCHOLARS

Timothy Russell McGee Brooks Emerson Nelson Robert Leigh Spruill James William Wotring, III

JOSEPHUS DANIELS SCHOLARS

Linda Joyce Cooper Suzette Sloan Edge Bryan Emery Gates, Jr. Lisa Ann Granberry Gary Alexander Hagan Henrietta Lynne Lee Eugene Harold Maynard, Jr. Eric Dale McAfee Mark Anthony Norris Larry Douglas Potter, Jr.

Michael Dewitt Ayers Andrea Grace Crook Kevin Darryl Dixon Teresa Rae Eatmon Ellen Starr Franklin Mark Randolph Gorham Susan Michelle Hall Susan Neal Harrison Caroline Grace Helton John Gregory Jackson Riaz Anthony Jurney Patricia Elizabeth Kelley Susan Joy King Jeffrey Ray Kiser Frances Lamantia Scott Alan Larsen Debra Ann Letchworth David Alan Linn Rodney Eugene Lippard Dora Lynne McAlpin Angela Wynn McMcCaslin Shelli Samantha Saperstein Ann M. Shaw Deanna Renee Smith Daniel Scott Stowe Joyce Deneen Walters Angela Marie Willow Paul Andrew Woods

HERBERT DALE & MAYME CARTER PEGG SCHOLARS

Dale Wayne Boles David Kelly Clark Frances Elizabeth Oxendme Margaret Christina Sandin Allison Elizabeth Sapp Teresa Lynne Smith Jonathan Ashley Whitt

Johnston Scholars M 211

FRED MORRISON SCHOLARS

Charles David Finley Alan Keith Goble Cynthia Gaye Lyerly Charles Kevin Smith

MARVIN B. SMITH, JR. SCHOLARS

Karen Elizabeth Baker Sherry Layne Blankenbeckler Joseph Brian Carman Larry Michael Davis Jimmy Wade Goodman Deborah L. Hampton Donald Baker Irwin Jennifer Claudine Lambert Sherry Lynn Pleasant Terri Lynn Price Robert Middleton Riley. Ill Timothy John Severt Sara Jane Weaver James Floyd Williams Angela Joy Yow

WILLIAM A. WHITAKER SCHOLARS

Darrell Kevin Allred Benita Faye Banks Sherrod Banks Charles Steven Beck Frances McFaden Blanton Stephen Joseph Boutelle Scott Perry Brewner Lois Jane Brooks Kathryn Michelle Brubaker Janice Elaine Bryant Laura Anne Buchanan Ronald E. Burke Michael William Chamis Albert Chung-Kuang Chao David Randolph Craig Susan Kay Demaree Ann Marie Goldschmidt Carolyn Esther Hill Melinda Byrd Hinson Gregory Martin Hohn Warren Kevin Holder Jeffrey Wade Jones Diana Christine Keen Ronald F. Keizer Elizabeth Kathryn Kelley Renae Lynn Lias Lisa Carol Liverman Dawn Marie Mantrone Linda Sharon Messner Melanie Jane Miller David Hastings Mobley Robyn Elizabeth Norwood Susan Gaye Oakley James Robert Pierce Susan Renee Richardson Jennifer Louis Rosenbaum Wendy Diane Sartory James Wilson Shores Kimberly Paige Slawter Lauren Ann Teague Traci Dawn Teer Joyce Ann Weir Tami Denise Williams Kenneth Thomas Wilson Manly Bernard Youmans, Jr.

4

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212 ► Jordan Lake

JORDAN LAKE /jor dan

laik/ n 1: next to Conner Dorm, it is the closest beach around 2: a place for water sports

JORDAN, MICHAEL

/super star/ n 1: the man who proves that To Air is Human 2: The best basketball player ever. — Pat Riley, L.A. Laker's Coach 3: man seen on the bench of many Caroli- na basketball games 4: solely re- sponsible for much of the re- newed interest in the NBA 5: the force behind Nike's Air-Jordan shoe and clothing line

*

Joyner < 213

JOYNER /join her/n 1: a fun place to live 2: one of the best locations to campus; within three minutes to most classrooms 3: girls

d

214 ► Junior

Abbe, Harriet B

Adler. Susan E

Andrew, David

Averelle, Julie

Ayer, Jennifer

Barnes. Joy Annette

Barnes, Randy A

Bauguess. Angela D

Bedsole, Susan

Bennett. Jill

Benson, Demse

JUNIOR /joonyour/n 1: the late Mr. Samples, car salesman extraordinaire from Hee Haw 2: a cloth- ing size for people with slight figures 3: a male child, usually of the same name as the father 4: a person younger or lower in stature than another 5: a person in his next-to-last year before graduation from an educational institution 6: 1985 average junior enroll- ment — 3,514. Pictured — 210

A

y

H ^V

i m

w

w

w

w Billy Arthur Jr. on his way back to Grump's * Bakery, "Another Day. Another Donut!"

. Keith Bowles, Criminal Justice major ^ from New York, New York

/

Junior M 215

y£,'^

^zaa.

Deidra Evans, Spanish /Pre-Med major from Jersey

Blalock. Sandy Boone. Audrey Bost. Tammy Lynn Bowes, Lon A. Brandon, Lon Anne Brewer, Scott Brewner. Scon P Britt. Susan Elizabeth Brock. Angela Cecile

Browder. Daniel K Brown. Diane D. Brown, Jeffrey L Brown, Paula Byrd, Susan A. Calhoun. Laura Campbell. Teresa Candler. Betsy Caprenter. Thomas Lynn

Carpenter. J. Scott Carrion. Mariluz Carroll. Susan Carroll, Tammy Lynn Cash, Sherne Lynn Cefalu. Lisa Clayton. Lori Katherine Closson. Lone Cochran. Amy

Coley. Dawn Colquitt. Cathy L Cooke. Charlotte Cowan. Caroline Craig, Beverly Crouse. Elizabeth D. Danile, Tamara Gail Dawson, Angela D Denny. Marietta

Denton. Jamie A. Devnes, Bobbie Dickerson. David R. Dockery. Mike Dodson. Julie Doughton, Jones Dovi. Linda Durham Tammy Kay Dyson. Teddie L

Edwards. Carol Edwards, Connne Ellison. Gregory C Elmore. Margarei Entwrstle, Trey Eudy. Christopher H Fields. Mary Fleming. Jeft Fnese, Michelle K

Goodman. Doug Grady. Kelly Grytmg. Kelly Robyn Haithcock. Teresa

Hall. Beverly Dawn Hall. Charles Daniel Handy, Oana E. Hardister. Shawn W

Harnll, James A III Harwell. Man Hassen.'Mitcheii W Hawes, Ladeane

Hedgecock, Lana M Hedgecock, Paula S Heywafd, Amy Dubose Hightower, Martha Ellen

216 ► Junior

Hinton. Sabrina A

Hodgkins, Celeste

Mollis, Carol Vivian

Howie. Mary E

Huffstetler. Julie

Jarrell. William Dayle

Jernigan. Faye

Johnson, Anne P.

Johnson, Sherry

Jordan, Bobby Lynn

Kea, Bernitia

Kennedy, Robert Alan

Kerr. Mary E.

Kesler. Jacqueline Diane

Kindsvaler, David

Kramer. Kalhy

Kuhn. Susan Elizabeth

Lance, Rhonda

Lankford. Leta

Lewis. Patricia

Lineberger, Sharon E

Little, Gina

i inn. Jackie

Lowe, Rhonda

Lucas. Kerri

Lyall. Charles Keith

Lyday, Anne

Lyerly, Cynthia

Mabe. Kay

Magnusson, Eric

Mason, Melinda Jane

McCain. Robert

McCracken, J Todd

McCracken. Mike

McDonald. Keith Paul

Miller, Emma

Mtller, Lynette

Mills. Susan

Moore, Anthony

Morton, Jennifer Lee

Moss. Tim

Murray, Bryan

Newman, Tim

Noesen. Katherine Mary

Norman, Daphne Caroline

Norman, Susan Linn

Oliver. Kevin D

Owen. Mark

Painter, Jill

Pappas, Malthew

Paradise, Elizabeth

Parker, Diane

Parker, Lynn Elizabelh

Parker. Paige

Pearsall, Tracy Vaughn

Peoples, Lisa Cheryl

Pfeitfer. Kirby

Phillips. Sonja

Pipkin, Rulhie

Poehlein. Allison

Poole. Brenda L

Powell. Mark Steven

Powers, Melinda

Questell. Kathleen Mary

Raynor. Laura M

Reid, Mariana F

Rindge, Karen

Rink, Hillery H

Robertson, Jerry

Robinson. Mary Elizabeth

* * fit

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Wendy Walsh, Chapel Hill girl from Green- ville, N.C.

Junior < 217

Ross. Kim Rusin. Catherine R. Sanders, Pam Schaffer. Michael S Scolt. Angela Olivia Scott, Kim Shah, Ami J Shaver, Thomas S Sheffield. Joy L

Sheridan, Sharon Joyce Shue. Erika Simpsons. Kathryn Smith. Ann Snider. Pat

Spargo. Dedrick Lloyd Speas. Judy Spencer, Laura Spfingslead, Michael J

Stephenson. Karen Stogner. Deborah J Stokes. Mickey Strickland, JeH Kent Stroupe. Wade H. Jr Slyers. Amy Swicegood. Kathy Sykes, Alan B Taylor. Joe

Tester. Michael L Thompson. Jeffrey Thompson. Lynn Tilley. Tara Dawn Tillman. Jesse M ill Tingle, Talmadge Topping. Natalie Towle. Anne Vaughn. Rose

Wagner, Gina Walston, Tracy Welch. Sherri Lynne West. Amy White. Martha L. Widenhouse, Amelia Dawn Williams, Donna L Williams. Tami Wilson. Joel M

Wmdley. Heber III Windsor. Allison Windsor, Millison Wiseman, Lana Wrenn. Bette Laurie Wright. Daniel W Jr Wright. Suzanne Yates. Anne Wintield Zotn. Steven

Kevin Gottesman, ". how did I get here?"

and you may ask,

K.tmer Maurice DeBerry, Who said man was not meant to fly?

218 ► Kappa Alpha

T A.

K /cay/ n 1: eleventh letter of the alphabet 2: sym- bol for strikout in baseball 3: short for O.K. 4: symbol for kosher and kindergarden

K

J

k

KAPPA ALPHA /kapaalfa/n 1: "Dieu Et Les Dames" 2: Membership Roster

Not Pictured

George Anderson Steve Anderson Lou Baldwin Cab Barkley Mike Bender Graham Brice Tom Campbell Andy Carpenter Ed Carroll Thad Chesson Mark Coplon Jim Crumpton John Curry Bill Curry Bo Dempster Garth Dunkin Scott Echols John Everett Bill Fleming Scott Gabler Tommy Gonzalez Scott Griffen Jonathan Groome Pat Gross Bob Hewgon Jo-Lynn Hodge John Hughes Joe Kenny Thomas Kepley Bill King Bill Long Doug McCollam Preston Miller Brent Morris Wynn Newsome Thomas O'Connell Chris Patterson David Payne Greg Stiles Brian Taylor Lee Terrell John Thomas Chris Thomas Graves Upchurch Greg Whitfield Chris Woodruff Jeff York

Pictured

Buster C. Lee

h

KAPPA ALPHA PSI /kap a alia sie/n 1: a service and social organization, whose primary objec- tive is to create community awareness through phil- anthropic activities. By stressing a combination of both social and service activities, the Theta Omicron chapter seeks to perpetuate the fraternity's funda- mental purpose: achievement, in every field of human endeavor. 2: Membership Roster

Kappa Alpha Psi -^ 219

Kennith Flowers Fred Kincaid Chris Dooley Keith Cooper Brian Dalton Kenny Harris Anthony Baker Roy Flood

George Wilson Phillip Baldwin Randy Emory Mike Ingram Marcellus Smith Tony Martin Johnny Edminston Todd Mason

4

220 ► Kappa Alpha Theta

KAPPA ALPHA THETA /cap a alfa they ta/ n 1 : the oldest Greek letter fraternity for woman in the United States. Our colors are black and gold, our symbol is the Kite and our flowers is the pansy. The- ta's enjoy playing hard and working hard. Some of our favorite activities include tailgate parties, intra- murals, mixers and Theta beach weekend.

Besides just showing that girls just want to have fun, Theta's are active in a myraid of campus activities, including Student Government, political organiza- tions, FCA and numerous philanthropies. Our nation- al philanthropy is the Institute of Logopedics in Wich- ita, Kansas.

2: Membership Roster

Janet Adler Beth Bakeman Michelle Bailey Becky Barnes Blair Beaumont Julie Beaver Jennifer Bennett Anne Black Cheri Blevins Heidi Bowden Nancy Buckley Ann Campbell Cindy Cowen Kelly Craven Annie Crowder Liane Crowe Cyndy Dellastatious Lisa Dickey Chaudron Downum

Stephanie Draper Jane Drenkhahn Laura Eison Peggy Fuller Tanya Gilliken Linda Goforth Nancy Good Jane Goodman Jane Gordan Valerie Guenther Paige Henderson Anne Hickman Patty Highfill Sharon Hill Ivy Hillard Missy Holland Dani Hoots Kathy Hooper Mary Sheryl Horine Karen House

Andrea Hutlicutt Beth Jessee Kristen Johnson Stacey Jonasz Mandy Joye Stacy Juliano Kim Kepschull Nancy Kraus Anne Lawson Erin Leahy Kae Livsey Nancy London Mary Page Lynn Jenny Mathews Danielle Matula Laura McClain Chris Mencini Mary Mercer Lauree Michalec Jeanne Milliken

Lee Milliken Monica Mills Susan Mills Ashley Morgan Lorraine Moore Anne Morris Meredith Mullins Nancy Murphy Donna O'Sullivan Mary Palmer Myra Palmer Cindy Partridge Lillian Patterson Lynda Payne Candace Poats Robin Preddy Lori Putnam Mia Ramsey Margaret Randall Leighann Ratcliff

Long

Cindy Rockaway Sue Santa Liese Scotton Mary Erna Scovel Karen Sims Margaret Smart Jane Snead Teresa Snow Mimi Spyers-Duran Shelby Stroud Katy Taber Candy Terrell Karen Uebele Laura Ware Mary Robin Wells Angela Wheeler Betty Wilson Judy Wilson Theresa Young

Kappa Delta <4 221

KAPPA DELTA /capa delta/n 1: our sister- hood is strengthened by stressing the pursuit of indi- vidual interests. An emphasis on friendship, academ- ics, philanthropies, and social activities provides an opportunity for individual and chapter growth.

welcome K£> Pic***

K \PP\ DELTA

2: Membership Roster

Susan Bethune Susan Bullock Nancy Christianson Genevieve Coombs Carla Graham Marsha Griffin Dana Jackson Ann Loudermilk Barbara Mason Allison Moore Elian Orahood Elizabeth Parolan Maria Pilos Catherine Poston Amy Reeves Robin Renn Mary Resch Anne Reynolds Anne Schaeffer Amy Springer Jeri Stancil Nancy Steinmeyer Nancy Stoorker Sharon Teffel

Laura Weddington Cheryl Wilson Linda Wohlbruck Sharon Wallace Lori Young Glenda Youngblood Jean Anderson Anissa Boukather Carolyn Coley Alexandra Davis Michelle Davis Kimberly Edwards Susan Farmer Debbie Fava Nancy Fisher Andrea Flowers Delves Green Helen Gregg Paula Grisette Sheila Hackenbrock Elizabeth Holland Suzanne Hooper Lisa McNeil Carol Moss Catherine O'Malley

Elizabeth Orazem Teresa Parsons Jennifer Pons Julie Rowe Susan Skaer Marie Thomas Wendy Vollmar Sarah Von Biberstein Carolyn Von Biberstein Martha Beers Diana Bradley Anna Blake Mellisa Brandt Lucia Calvert Julie Conley Amy Hall Elizabeth Holt Mary Hooper Mary Hungarland Catherine Hunter Kimberly Kirby Laura Lehman Laura Madison Sally Miller Anne Norwood

Anna Phillips Margaret Resch Janet Rice Ashley Agapion Holey Austin Sara Barber Erika Birg Susan Blanchard Elizabeth Boulton Kathryn Brake Lee Ann Bryant Myra Bumgardner Martha Church Charolotte Clark Amy Furderburk Mary Godwin Chandler Grant Deborah Greene Mary Grigg Kristin Haines Barbara Hall Susan Heath Elizabeth Huffstetler Leigh Ann Jenkins Wendy Johnson

Pholo Spec

Amy Jones Kathryn Lewallen Melissa Lewis Jean Mamo Lisa Muckenfuss RueAnn Ormand Sharon Payne Laura Pease Carolyn Poole Melanie Raper Camille Redding Patricia Renolds Jennifer Smart Laura Smith Shana Stephens Alison Sugg Margaret Tanner Nina Tobin Dorthy Travis Barbara Waida Wendy Wegner Elizabeth Wicker Susan White Susan Winters Adair Wright

222 ► Kappa Kappa Gamma

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA /cap a cap a gam ma/ n 1 : the only sorority on McCauley Street 2: Membership Roster

_

kkt

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Kappa Kappa Gamma -^ 223

Susan Adler Kitty Ager Leslie Alexander Debbie Allen Alicia Allison Jenny Anderson Kathryn Ankers Tracy Bailey Celeste Beasley Rah Bickley Marcella Butler Beth Cella Nancy Chadwick Angela Chiles Lorie Closson Candy Cole Eileen Collier Carol Cowan Jenny Craig Elizabeth Cross Lisa Davis Carrie Deener Kathy Dickson Molly Donahue Renee Dye Beth Early Beth Eckert Mary Jane Elliot Cynthia Epperson Jennifer Essen Mary Faltynski Barbara Ferringa Amy Fonville Leanne Force Beckey Freeman Elizabeth Freeman Katy Fridl Maria Frucci Julie Gaca Renee Gaca Jeannie Gerhart Kathy Gest Susan Giles Ginger Green

Wendy Griffin Ruth Ann Grissom Jama Grund Lucia Halpern Dana Handy Holly Harris Sally Held Christa Herbert Sarah Hester Louise Halme Polly Hunter Mimi Hyde Krissy Ibach Phyllis Jeffries Leslie Johnston Sharon Johnston Katherine Kelly Natalie Kraft Kathy Kramer Lisa Lambert Mary Ann Leland Sally Lindsey Gwen Long Rachel Mann Beth Mauney Angela Mclntyre Sandra McKenzie Beth Meachan Jeannie Mitchell Haleh Modasser Kim Modasser Donna Monti Suzanne Morgan Margera Morris Sarah Mountjoy Yvette Moxin Sherri Murray Lori Nickel Sigrid Olsen Mary Kent Parker Mary Katherine Palmer Debra Perkins J.K. Peters Kirby Pfeifer

Betsy Pfiffner Deborah Pfifer Allison Poehlein Stephanie Rauch Carolyn Roff P.J. Rooney Judy Rousseaux Sarah Shaffer Leigh Sharp John Ann Shearer Linda Silvers Amy Smith Cynthia Smith Jamie Smith Jennifer Smith Marty Speight Audrey Stemper Laura Stevenson Rachel Stroud Amy Stuart Margaret Stuart Amy Swing Kelly Turk Anne Turner Teresa Turner Nathalie Uzzell Lucy Vanderberry Pauline Van Haaren Linda Vilcins Mary Vih Michelle Volpe Cindy Wallace Joy Walsh Mary Luise Warner Amy Watt Suzanne Watts Cindi Weber Andrea Weyerman Catherine Whaling Sue Williams Ellen Wilson Lynn Young Nancy Young Laura Zalimeni

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224 ► Kappa Psi

KAPPA PSI /cap a si/ n: fraternity at 204 Finley Golf Course Road, phone number — 968- 9390

i

BROTHERS

Vance Collins Mitch Miller Charlie Thompson Tony Hardy John Garrett Steve Ipock Ernie Marks Ricky Whitesall David McAllister Jim Cowart Bracey Robertson Marty Folty John Watson Mark Smith Steve Ruddy Anthony Cameron Robert Veeder Jerry Robinson Jack Meares Ritchie Harris Jimmy Baggett Nick Blanchard

Ray Davis Harold Sans Everett Perry Sterling Koonce Julie Grotham Susan Howes Allyson Brawley Hampton Hatcher Jim Pierce Mike Best Scott Plyler Phic Coggins

SOCIAL AFFILIATES

Eric Bell Chris Aiken Bob Nunnery John Ballinger Hunter Williams

COOK

Randy Frazier

KAPPA SIGMA /cap a cig ma/ n 1 the

JP Alpha-Mu Chapter of this fraternity, 56 members 2: a I good thing!

Kappa Sigma M 225

BROTHERHOOD ROLE Spring, 1985

Matt Ayotte Jimmy Bailer Tom Ballus David Battigelli Carey Beaven Tom Bennett Charles Blount Jim Bostian Ricky Brewer Tim Britt

Greg Burcher Jeff Chilton Mike Crow Bill DePaolo Tod Dunivant Dirk Edwards, Jr. Brent Ericson Richard Halliburton Will Harlan, III Ron Harris Brent Hathaway Sparky Heitman Clark Humphries

Choots Humphries John Iseman Andrew Jackson Gary Kayye Mike Kennedy Bill Latimer Ron Lattanze David Mallard Kevin McKinnon Bruce Merryman Jon Michalec T.J. Millen Steve Mohorn

Eric Morely

Tim Nelson

Steve Owen

Wes Parris

Chris Peace

Charles Pendergraft, III

Todd Perry

Lee Picklesimer, Jr.

Eric Routh

Barry Safrit

Greg Simmons

Chris Stephens Kit Strickland Charlton Torrence Tony Turner Eric Wallace Daniel Williams Rob Williams Kevin Yoo Mike Yopp Mike Zlotnicki

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226 ► Kenan Memorial Stadium

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KENAN MEMORIAL STADIUM /key

non sta de urn/ n 1: Home of UNC Football team 2: structure nestled among the towering trees of south campus 3: an open-air arena used about half-a-doz- en times a year. On graduation day Kenan has been blessed with a long tradition of sunny days, that is, until graduation ceremonies are moved into a SA- C. ► As the tower's bells chime, the Tar Heels march together, down pathways trod by their forefa- thers and fraternity brothers before them. Autumn leaves sweep around their penny loafers as they pass by in their tribal garb of plaid, khaki, and Carolina Blue. Armed with an arsenal of flask, seat cushion and scalped tickets, they file through the gates of the mecca known as Kenan Memorial Stadium. Their pil- grimage complete upon arrival at their appointed concrete seat. -^ ; See Graduation, Football, Sup- plements

KU KLUX KLAN /ka ka ka/r\ 1: a secret society of white men founded in the Southern States after the Civil War to re-establish and maintain white supremacy 2: "the Invisible Empire, uses terrorist methods. ► "Those of you who write the KKK off as a harmless bunch of kooks should take a closer look at our campus. The most flagrant example of white supremacist philosophy on UNC's campus is Kappa Alpha's annual Old South party. Flying confederate flags and fondly remembering the days when we treated a race of people like cattle is an offense against God and humanity. We educated people at UNC might flatter ourselves that we hold nothing in common with Klansman. I wonder. Perhaps our quiet acceptance is more support than they ever hoped for. " — George Loveland, DTH editorial "You beat- en, feminine, limp-wristed, over-educated, mind-con- ditioned cowards can continue sipping on your six- packs, smoking your dope, watching the niggers play ball on television, and wallow in degenerate lust, while American inhabitants become total 'zombie-robot- wage-slaves' for international Jewry, if you so desire, we will fight. " — DTH letter to the editor in reference to the coverage of the Klan- Nazi trial in Greens- boro. -^ ; See Also Ellis, C.P.

KNOWLEDGE /null edge/ n 1: that which separates the wise from the foolish 2: dust shaken out | of a book into an empty skull 3: the fact or condition of being aware of something to the extent that it can be used on the upcoming test

KURALT, CHARLES /cure alt, char els/ n 1: CBS News correspondent, known for his "On the Road" work 2: almost a graduate of UNC 3: speaker at 1985 graduation ceremonies 4: a swell guy; See Also Graduation, Supplements

r

A-

L

L /el/ n 1: the middle letter of the alphabet 2: Spanish for masculine "the" 3: British for "hell"

LAB /lab/ n 1 : a retriever characterized by short dense, usually black, coat and breadth of head and shoulders 2: period of servitude to a T.A. (teacher's assistant) when one delves into the mysteries of science and foreign languages, at least one is required for graduation 3: a place equipped for experimental work or study, also Laboratory

Lag A 227

LACROSSE /lax/ n 1: a game using long-han- dled rackets, to advance the ball into the opponent's goal, Carolina ranks third nationally 2: originally played by North American Indian warriors, now played by studly Northern hell-raisers on scholarship. ► Welsh's fourth goal of the afternoon came with 12 seconds left and gave UNC an 1 1- 10 win over top- ranked Johns Hopkins in front of 6,200 at Fetzer Field Saturday. "I didn't see anything" the elated freshman said after the physical, penalty-filled game. "There was so much sun behind the goal. I knew where he (Quinn) was, so I just shot off to the side and hoped it went in. " It did. Bedlam ensued. — DTH report on Lacrosse victory on April 4, 1985. -^

Syracuse

Washington & Lee

Towson State

Navy

Maryland

Johns Hopkins

Duke

Maryland Ball

Roanoke

Loyola

Virginia

Brown (NCAA)

Syracuse (NCAA)

RECORD 10-3

ACC TRI-CHAMPION

3-14 9-5

20-6 5-11 -10 1-10 1-9 3-7

22-6 0-5 7-8 6-14 3-14

LAG /lag/v 1: to fall behind 2: to toss a ball toward a cue to de- termine order of play, as in Cosmic Croquet n 3: an ex-convict

228 ► Lambda Chi Alpha

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

brotherhood roster:

Roland W. Doepner, III (Tripp)

James F. Walker, III

Ed Roberts

John H. Gilbert, III

James W. Coon, Jr. (Chip)

Danny McFarland

John W. C. Entwistle, III (Trey)

Scott R. Shaw

Lloyd Adrian Flanagan

Tom V. Vlcek

John David Long

Fred G. Mock, Jr.

George Keith Grayson

John Edward Kittle

Eric B. Thompson

Kelly Hobson

Alfred M. Sternberg

James E. Workman, House and Faculty Advisor

John Ulmer, Foundation President

/lamda kialfa/n 1:

;

Lenoir Dining Hall < 229

LATENIGHT /lat nit/ n 1: the hours between 12:00am and Dawn 2: (with David Letterman) a via- ble alternative to a latenight with the Zete's or SAE's, it features band leader Paul Schaefer, Viewer Mail, Stupid Pet Tricks, Dave's Fugitives, the Phil Donahue Comes to New York Countdown, a collection of guests including Dr. Ruth, Boy George, Ted Koppel, and Little Steven, and of course David Letterman, the man who made double-breasted jackets and a gap between the teeth suddenly attractive

LAUNDRY /lawn dry/ n 1: something you al- ways thought the elves took care of 2: the dirty clothes that are ignored until one has no clean under- wear, at which point they are cleaned and the pro- cess repeats itself 3: the source of the smell emanat- ing from your closet 4: a week-long process; the first day is devoted to the gathering of soiled articles from their various hiding places and delivering them to the laundromat. Following the separation of garments into various races and species we discover our lack of detergent. Day 2 finds us returning to recover our still wet clothing we left in the dryers overnight? Immedi- ately proceed to dangle wet items from clothesline. Day 5 sees us retrieve our stiffened, sun-bleached, rain-rinsed threads from the line and add them to the pile on your chair. On day 7 we attempt to distinguish the clean from the dirty and hang up all our wrinkled shirts for another month's storage. ► "Students cannot live by sweats alone. " — famous laundry quote. -^ ; See Chapel Hill Cleaners, Soap

LECTURE /lekchur/ n 1: a pleasant, soothing, monotonous drone 2: a speech, by an informed source, intended to be educational 3: a scolding, usually from your elders

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LENOIR DINING HALL /len war/ n 1

campus dining facility that replaced the Pine Room. Occupies space once used by both the ROTC and Art departments 2: site of force-feeding project; See Also Meal Plan

A

230 ► Letter

Dear Mom and Dad, I :

LET lER /let her/ n 1: a symbol that represents a speech sound or unit of the alphabet 2: school initial given as an award to athletes 3: a seldom seen but greatly treasured written communique. ► It is often helpful to pretype several of these multiple re- sponse letters in order to save time. While letters to girlfriends /boyfriends may be written longhand, par- ents will appreciate any news from their coed and therefore this is highly acceptable. -^

a)appreciate your last care package

b)received your tips on Wise Money Management

c)miss you badly

Don't worry, I

a)have been attending class regularly b)haven't gotten pregnant c)haven't gotten anyone pregnant Wish you could see

a)my Arabic math professor

b)the buxom blonde in my History

Class

c)all the Madonna's on campus

Please send me

a)a credit card or two

b)a new roommate

c)your phone number

Till next month,

Your loving

a)daughter b)son

Library A 231

LIBRARY /// brare/ n 1: a place to check out books 2: a place to read 3: a place to sleep 4: a place to torment graduate students 5: the last place a freshman finds his first month in Chapel Hill 6: the only place you can see Clockwork Orange or read Steve Roper and Mike Nomad at will 7: a collection of literary, musical, artistic, reference, or herbal material 8: a building containing these collections; ► Advice column to parents — When your offspring informs you that he has been living in the library, he's prob- ably telling you the truth; -4| See Also Davis, Wilson, Undergrad, Non-print, Dedication

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A

232 ► Linda's

LINDA'S /lyn does/n 1:a favorite local watering hole 2: scene of many friendly gatherings, Happy Hours, and philosophical investigations of the effects of a phenomenon known as pitchers. ► Our favor- ite hangout, Linda's, closed 3/30/85. RIP. <^ ;See also Bars

)

LINE /lyn/ n I: often described as a way of life at Carolina, the phenomenon of people standing behind one another while waiting for: tickets, drop/add, ele- vators, food service, textbook buying, cash ma- chines, pitchers at Henderson Street, He's Not Here, Troll's, etc., buses, parking permits, housing lottery ... 2: a distribution method of allotting drugs before inhalation 3: shortest distance between two points 4: the item you suspend your clothes from 5: the players who line up within one yard of the scrimmage line ^- For impatient people, lines were sheer torture. It seemed like whatever a person had to do, he had to wait in line before he could do it. Whether it was going through drop/add, buying books, standing outside in the freezing cold to get basketball tickets, or trying to get into the shower, everything required waiting in lines. An individual never knew when he'd find himself stuck in a line, so he had to be prepared at all times. One always needed to have on hand a couple books, the DTH crossword puzzle, or paper on which to write home begging for money. If none of these things seemed exciting, one could always manage to sleep standing up. If one hadn 't learned the art of standing in line before coming to college, he sure learned it after a few months in Chapel Hill. -^

LINE UP /I'm up/ n 1: a line of persons arranged for identification by police 2: roster of players in a game 3: an alignment of persons having a common purpose or interest

Line Up <* 233

3

234 ► Loreleis

LSD A 235

LORELEIS /laura lies/ n 1: Germanic sirens that lured boatmen to their destruction on a reet 2: twelve effervescent girls often seen and heard harmo- nizing in restaurants, bars, fraternity houses, on Franklin Street, perched in trees, and even occasion- ally on stage! From the undateable to the happily married, from barely-returning sophomores to grade- conscious grad students, there is no common de- nominator among these gals except — they love to sing!

LOVE /luv/ n 1: an emotion with the ability to cause otherwise sane human beings to sleep on bricks all night for tickets 2: attraction based on admiration, religious devotion, sexual desire, and fa- milial ties 3: an object of a constructive nature 4: a score of zero in tennis 5: a carefree, casual, complex, crazy, erotic, enduring, funny, heartbreaking, roman- tic, sensitive, sensual, soft, strong, warm, and/or wonderful feeling found in certain situations from one minute to a lifetime 6: melting point between the ego and the other. When I and you are one

LUMP /lump/ n 1: an abnormal swelling 2: an unspecified amount 3: the only redeeming quality about some football games 4: a balding, stocky UNC graduate, easily identified by a Hawaiian shirt and surfer moves, likely to be humming the theme to "Hawaii Five-O." Creator of such inspiring cheers as "C-U-T-E! Don't you wish you looked like me?" and "Kaopectate! Kaopectate! Stop that run!" He pos- sesses the mystical, magical ability to make thou- sands of fans scream "Unnhh . . . Take a bite!" 5: a mikeman

L.S.D. /sid/ n 1: Lysergic acid diethylamide; an organic compound that induces psychotic symptoms similar to schizophrenia 2: Lucy in the Sky with Dia- monds 3: Long Slow Distance; a marathon fix 4: a unique trip

3

i

236 ►

M

T A

•

M /em/ n 1: thirteenth letter ot the alphabet 2: one thousand 3: one million 4- compatriot of James Bond

MAIL /mal/ n 1: armor made of metal rings 2: medium that always brings the dreaded bills, grades and junkmail but rarely brings the desired letter that one can read 3: conglomerations of junk and senti- ment that every homesick freshman needs like a fix; See Letter

MAINTENANCE /man tan ants/ n: the up- keep of property or equipment; syn. — physical plant

MAN FROM UNCLE /man from UNC le/ n 1: a comic strip in the Daily Tar Heel written by UNC student W. Cokas 2: many times controversial

■ — nm n

MANHOLE /man hoi/ n 1: a hole for humans to gain access to underground systems 2: state of being without a boyfriend

MANIRE, GEORGE /man ear, jorage/ n 1: Vice-Chancellor and Dean of the Graduate School as well as Kenan Professor and Dean of the Microbiolo- gy Department 2: "Education in the dynamic science of microbiology should be aimed at preparing the student to use the rapidly changing technologies to answer the critical questions necessary for forming new concepts."

Manly M 237

MANLY /man te/adj 1: having qualities associ- ated with men 2: a dormitory in North Campus 3: a lost breed; disillusioned group of displaced men on Olde Campus. Displacement due to conversion of residence hall to all-female. "The times, they are a- changing."

238 ► Marijuana

MARIJUANA /mary-jane-ana/ n 1: cannibus 2: wackky weed 3: the rasta herb, ganja, an illegal sacrament 4: dope 5: the 3rd largest cash crop in the U.S.; See Also Drug, Pot

MARTIN, JAMES /mart-in, jamz/n 1. elect- ed governor ot North Carolina over democrat Rufus Edminston.; See Also Dedication, Governor

M*B*A*S*A /em-be-a-es-a/ n 1: MBA — , Master of Business Administration + SA, Student Association 2: an acronym that inspires respect, such as F.D.I.C, G.M.A.C., and F.L.G. (finger lickin' good) 2. a group of highly motivated individuals who re- turned to school in order to become highly ethical business people 3: Master Bull Artist Students of Al- cohol: a group of highly leveraged yuppies who re- turned to B.S. (Business School) in order to become marginally ethical business people. ^- / don't want to rumba, I want to Mbasa. ^

MATERNITY /mat her nity/ n 1: designed for wear during the months of pregnancy 2: a state only a female can feel after a nine month creation/evolu- tion course 3: a ward for the newborn or unprotected type

MATRICULATE /ma trick you late/ v 1: to enroll as a member of a body 2: the long and lined-up process of getting another semester started

MATRIMONY /ma try money/ n 1: the bind- ing of man and woman as husband and wife 2: the beginning 3: the end 4: a state or condition of a community consisting of two slaves

Matrimony < 239

'§mpe'Z&

3

* Mi

• '.fit J

i

240 ► McDowell, Josh

Mcdowell, josh /josh is here/ n 1 it

sounded radically collegiate. As a freshman, I was ready for something weird, utterly different from any high-school assembly speaker. Although not as in- credible as I'd expected(or maybe more incredible than I'd hoped for), Josh turned out to be very in- sightful and offered more common sense advice than I'd received from any source on campus so far 2: inspirational speaker who visited Carolina in Septem- ber, 1984; extremely popular speaker, author, and recording personality, he has spoken to more than 7 million college students at more than 600 universities in 62 countries. His current lecture topic is called "Maximum Sex" and expounds on the value of love and trust over a purely physical relationship. "Most people don't learn to control their sex life before marriage. That makes it hard to control after your marriage. But learning to control your sex life is not easy. We live in a society that has been conditioned to have immediate satisfaction of every need." ^ Oh gosh, Josh is here — do you think he 'd want to go out for a beer? -^

MEAL /met/ n: a portion of food taken at one time to satisfy an appetite

MEAL PLAN, MANDATORY /tors

fed/ 1: "the other day a paper was slipped under my door describing the $100 meal plan and the great benefits. One of these benefits was described as 'you can get up to 35 meals for only $100.' 35 meals for $100 is no big bargain. My roommate and I can eat three meals a day, seven days a week (that is 42 meals) for less than $60. So no one is doing anyone a favor charging one person $100 for what may add up to 35 light meals." — Julie Wise, Cobb 2: "the meal plan is giving ARA an up front sum of money so they can invest it. Students should not have to subsidize a private enterprise for a profit." — Doug Berger 3: "It has been done. It is set in stone ... to further the issue will only mean an incredible waste of time and effort and monies." — Paul Parker, vetoing a CGC bill to hold a student referendum 4: "Hey-hey, Ho-ho, the mean plan has got to go." — Sherrod Banks

g^\\ 5 Wf- corned i-

pro*. 4 \\%

Mile Of Pennies < 241

MILE OF PENNIES /mieluvpeneez/n^. a

ZBT fundraiser for the Ronald McDonald house 2: pennies, collected from many sources, are laid down on a tape that runs along Franklin Street for one mile

3

I,

MISSING PERSONS /mis ing pur sonz/ n

1: people who have mysteriously disappeared 2: a band led by lead singer (no, not Dave Fazio) Dale Bazio

MR. UNC /mist her you en see/ <c\ 1: the winner of a contest hosted by the Circle K Club 2: the guy who has the most humor, Carolina Spirit, and bizarre talent and is willing to get on stage to prove it. Good looks and fine physique not needed and no exper- ience necessary 3: Darryl Paine

Molly McGuires A 243

MOBILE /mo bil/ n 1: a movable, suspended object 2: a vehicle used for transportation 3: adapt- able or changeable in appearance, mood, or purpose

MOLLY MCGUIRES /mol eaze/ n 1 the only bar in town with Guiness on tap 2: bar whose namesake is the patron saint of the rugby team

244 ► Moon

MOON /mun/n 1: the earth's only known natural satellite 2: an object that maintains extraordinary power over werewolves and first dates 3: the tempo- rary flashing of one's posterior

MOREHEAD /more head/ n 1: a planetarium 2: a scholarship for gifted students 3: the last name of several highly respected alumni

Morehead -^ 245

246 ► Morehead Scholars

MOREHEAD SCHOLARS /moor hed skal erz/ n: It is my ardent desire to perpetuate as far as possible the great service which that institution (The University of North Carolina) has rendered to the State of North Carolina, the South, and the Nation, and I can think of no better way of extending its influence and increasing its prestige than by attracting youth of the character and ability I have mentioned to become students thereat. In this way I feel I will render a service not only to the students themselves and to the University, but also to the people of the State and Nation through the accomplish- ments and leadership of these students." — John Motley Morehead, The Indenture

CLASS OF 1985

Oliver Filley Ames, Jr.

Scott McKinley Baker

Adrian John Bidden

John Daniei Binnie

Terry Glenn Bowman

Charles Robert Cameron

Jonathon Chibnall

Joseph Anthony Cincotti

Edward Michael Cox, Jr.

Julia Lynn Crowder

Susan Lorayne Culp

Cornelius Alexander Davis, III

Garth Kleber Dunklin

Kristin Leah Dutrow

Jennie Trotman Edmunson

John Otis Everett

Reynolds Cutherbertson Faulkner

Amy Aldndge Fonville

Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr.

Jeffrey Leon Goldston

Justin Louis Gottlieb

Carolyn Hilsman Griffin

Robyn Shernita Hadley

Lucia Vernoica Halpern

Martin McMillan Heneger Crista Lee Herbert Sarah Caldwell Hester John Burnside Howard, Jr.

Bobbie Lynette Kesler

Paul Yoshio Kiyonaga Mary Grady Koonce Tara Dawn Kott David Scott Kushner David Clements Lamberth James Moye Lilley Michael Joseph Lucarell Christine Chrysoslom Manuel Vera Bntt Melvin Miles Edward Midgette Samuel John Morse Sarah Elizabeth Raper Kathenne Nolan Reidfleisch Douglas Gordon Rine Allen Keith Robertson Jennifer Lee Robinson Jonas Michael Rolett Ellen Alden Rue Richard Austin Shoftner Jane Walker Spicer Daniel Jay Stackhouse Timothy Patrick Sullivan Andrew Reed Sutherland Wienke Maria Tax Laura Gay Todd Sarah Urban Michelle Anne Volpe David Robert Williams Tommy Earl Williams Kevin Minthorne Wolf Tonia Michelle Wynn Wendell Gray Yarbrough

CLASS OF 1986 Susan Emily Adler Michael Kevin Alford Jennifer Ivar Ayer Stella Jane Louisa Backler Andrew James Balgarnie Brian Davis Barnes Kimberly Ann Barrett Philip Edward Berney William Stuart Bost Brenda Dons Bourns Keith Vinson Bradsher David Harry Brown Frank Anthony Bruni Jr Glenna O'Connell Burress Susan Marie Camp Kim Diana Connolly Michael Scott Deimler Dianne Carol Duffy Mary Jane Elliot James Curtis Farrer Roy Devonne Flory Jr David Sidney Fortney Stephen Ridgely Green Charles Daniei Hall Christopher Doyle Hart Lisa Yvette Henderson Anson Bradley Ives Katharine Wilkes Kelley Christopher Robert Kline Susan Elizabeth Kuhn Aaron Jenkins Land III Elizabeth Ann Longino Thomas Manning Jr Peter Rankin McCullough Carter Marshall Mills Victoria-Louise Mitford Catherine Anne Montgomery Ma'an Aziz Nasir Timothy Edward Newman Katherine Mary Noesen Jeremy Joshua Ofseyer Spyndon George Papadopoulos Mitchell Hunter Parks Harry Robert Patton Eloise Kirby Pfeiffer John Scheffer Pietri Sarah Mane Pont Maurice Gene Radford Susanna Cecilia Rinehart Angela Jean Royster Stephen Emory Ruscus Stuart Marquand Saunders David Martin Schnorrenberg Allene Robinson Smith Amy Elizabeth Smith Jennifer Sue Smith Donald Eugene Soloman Jr. ■Judy Rene Speas Caroline Lasselle Szymeczek John Edward Taylor Otis Edward Tillman Jr,

Philip Macon Cheek Toledano James Michael Toner John Stuart Tonkinson Dorothy Patricia Wallace Leah Jones Ward Peter Joseph Wiegman James Michael Wilmott Jason Jen Yun Woo Michael Louis Yopp Phyllis Elizabeth York Papadopoulos, Spyridon George Parks, Mithcell Hunter Patton, Harry Robert Pfeiffer. Eloise Kirby Pietri. John Scheffer Pont, Sarah Mane Radford, Maurice Gene Rinehart, Susanna Cecilia Royster, Angela Jean Ruscus, Stephen Emory Saunders, Stuart Marquand Schnorrenberg, David Martin Smith, Allene Robinson Smith, Amy Elizabeth Smith, Jennifer Sue Solomon, Donald Eugene. Jr. Speas, Judy Renee Szymeczek, Caroline Lasselle Taylor, John Edward Tillman. Otis Edward, Jr Toledano, Philip Macon Cheek Toner, James Michael Tonkinson, Johnn Stuart Waazllace, Dorothy Patricia Ward. Leah Jones Wiegman. Peter Joseph Wilmott. James Michael Yopp. Michael Louis York, Phyllis Elizabeth

CLASS OF 1987 Alexander, John Thomas Alspaugh. James Andrew II Brant. Elizabeth Jane Bridges. Kevin Marc Brown, Martha Leona Burgess. Stephen Ben Butler. Sally Marcella Colloredo-Mansfield, Rudolf Colven. Richard Andrew Crawford. Richard Walsh Cullum, Gregory Lawrence Edwards. Paul Dominic Egues, Michael Falk, Adam Frederick Farnsworth, Karen Field, James Richard Freeman, Gino Marcello Gatling, Margaret Nell Godfrey, Thomas Allan Poynter Gooden, Donna Ray Gray, Cezanne Alejandra

Haas, Elizabbeth Ann

Hall, Marymelda

Hatcher. Peter Wolverton

Hoile, Richard David

Holland, John Gill. Jr

Hornsby. Camilla Elizabeth

Hovis. Nancy Helen

Hudnut, Alexander Putnum

Hughes, Ellsworth Jerome

Jenkins. Mary Campbell

Jones, Fred Howell

Kakkar, Balram

Kantzer, Anna Louise

Kenny, Joseph

King, Lunstord. Richardson, Jr

Kitch. Barrett Tyler

Krawcheck, Sallie Lee

LeRoy, Edward Carwile. Jr

Maler, William Steven

Martin, Tern Regina

Maye, Mark David

McAdoo, Jessica Dawn

McCracken, Martin Tanner

Minton, Timothy Lee

Pavao, Mark Hersey

Peters, Julie Kris

Poole, Walter Lynch

Raine, Edward

Ridgway. Theodore Schimpf

Roff, Carolyn Fay

Shields, John Douglas

Smith, John Douglas

Smyre, Cynthia Kelly

Soboeiro, Michael Francis

Spencer, Lindo Terry. Jr

Sutker. Benjamin David

Towe, Neeley Anne

Ursano, Antonio, Jr

Varcoe, Francesca Nancy Rachel

Walker, Eric Victor

Wallington, Raymond

Whitehurst, William Kenneth

Wilson, Michael Roscoe

Young, Alan James

Zubkoff. David Jordan

CLASS OF 1988

Ainslie, Garth Quinn

Bailey. Brian David

Baker, Jonathon Saul

Best, James Graham

Bost. Hunter Huss

Brandon. Rochelle Monique

Bnnkley, Dawn Lee

Brunk, Ingnd Jayne

Burroughs, Benjamin D

Campbell, Barry Todd

Carr, Emma

Clark, Douglas Burton

Conger, Terrence Bradley

Cox, Mariana Landis

Donovan, Victor Kathleen Marjone

Morehead Scholars A 247

Ellen Elizabeth Delaney Etter. Robert Glenn, Jr. Fawcett. James Forster. Charles Gardner, David Herr Garrison, Scott Keenan Gillespie. Lisa Armrees Ginn, Sandra Heather Grady, Camilla Sue Greenhill, James Griffin, Frances eather Grose, Jack Norman, Jr Harlukowicz. Robin Ann Hart, Todd Christopher Horner, Jerry Leo Huelin, Scott Gower Hunter, William Gillespie Hurst, Patricia Lyn Landis, Eric Taylor Lisk, Steven Dean Martin, Scott

McCarter, Thomas Gerald. McClellan, Lucy Dell McKinnon, Margaret Borden Mezei, Michael Sandor Morns, MargEva Mulvey. Kathryn Louise Newbold, Nathan Carter Pharr, Henry Neal. Ill Phelan, Sean Michael Poole, Damn Maurice Rambo. Louise Burch Riedy, Monica Patricia Rogers. Karen Lynn Rogers. Mark Hamilton Rowe, Kevin Sartain. Sophie Sharpless, Norman Edward Sitton, Jamie Alison Smith, Laura Anderson Smyth, Ross Jordan, Jr. Snellmg, Katherine Elizabeth Stanley. Elizabeth Whitlock Surowiecki. James Michael Theobold. Geoffrey Scott Thompson. Hannah L Tiedmann, Matthew Paul Vanderberry, Lucy Whttehurst Walker. Laura Lynn Yoo. Frank K.

THE MOREHEAD FELLOWSHIPS

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Sebastian Roosevelt Alston Melissa Ward Burch Douglas Scott Diekma Hratchia Vazgen Havoundjian Christopher Llewellyn Karp Ari M. Lieman Daniel Seth Shapiro Henry L. Shapiro Jon Pointon Woods

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Peter Todd Bronsky Timothy Michael Wahl

SCHOOL OF LAW Mark Bradley Childress Joni Walser Crichlow Harriet Grant Robert Thomas Hicks Leslie Calkins O'Toole Nancy Katherine Plant

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Tracy Ann Leinbach

GRADUATE SCHOOL Robert Steven Chen Anthony Michael Esolen Etan Savir

Patrick Michael Thomas Bradley Evans Wilson

PLANETARIUM ADMINISTRATION AND EDUCATION Austin P. Guiles

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MOTHER'S DAY /momzda/n 1: the second Sunday in May 2: commencement day 1985 3: the one day in which mothers are thanked for that which they have done the other 364 days: See Graduation

MOTION /mo shun/ v 1: to beckon or gesture 2: to make a proposal for action n 3: a movement

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250 ► Moving Day

MOVING DAY /muv ing daze/ 1: days of bedlam and uproar. Full of boxes, orchestrating par- ents, and extremely tense RA's. Prevailing question of the day; Where am I going to put all this stuff 2: a mathematical calculation in which the number of friends/hallmates available to help you is directly pro- portional to the number of stairs which must be climbed 3: a clutter of initials — AC, AD, OC, RA; that time when you accidentally call your dorm room "home"; a rattling fan cooling a sleepless body; LOTS of lines; your own little "house", with too little drawer — space and an eternity of pitted wall to cover; trying to put a fitted sheet on a mattress in a loft

Mudsling <251

MUDSLING /mud sling/ n 1: a DKE ritual that begins with a late night party complete with sprin- klers, much beer, too many feet, and not enough space. It ends in a out-of-control celebration of raw moist earth 2: the time when baggers get dirty 3: the darnest mudwrassle you ever did see 4: to hurl de- rogatory remarks at an opponent; Also Mudslide; See Also Negative Campaign, Debate

252 ► Murphy, Eddie

MURPHY, EDDIE /murf e, ed e/ n: the

comedian, movie star, and ex — not ready for prime time player that sold out the 7000 tickets for his March concert in Chapel Hill.

Music Television -^ 253

MUSIC /mu zic/n 1: the science of control over tones and sounds 2: a pleasant or agreeable sound 3: what can be heard on both WUNC and WXYC

MUSIC TELEVISION /empty ve/n 1 ra dio with a picture 2: modified tunnel vision 3: an opportunity for many musical artists to express their visual bankruptcy

254 ► N

N /en/ n 1: the 14th letter of the alphabet 2: an indefinate number 3: noun 4: North 5: note

NAPALM /nay palm/ n 1: a thickener used used in gelling gasoline in the making of incendiary bombs 2: a word unheard of before the Vietnam War 3: the battle cry of the NCAA Championship Women's Soc- cer Team

NEGATIVE CAMPAIGN /mud sling/ n 1

a technique of self-promotion in which one party em- phasizes the danger in their opponents opinions in- stead of explaining the value of their own 2: The N.C. Senatorial Race; See Also Debate, Mudsling

NERD /nerd/n 1: dren spelled backwards (didn't you watch "Happy Days") 2: someone whose tastes are different from you own 3: often the stars of recent Holleywood movies 4: stereotypically thought of as the Math /Physics major; but with recent swings in public opinion, this label has been placed on the so-called "Preppy." Such dinosaurs still exist despite attempts at social reform through techniques such as ostracism or employment.

Nerd < 255

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256 ► Nightlife

NIGHTLIFE /nit lif/ n 1: activities that occur after the sun has left the sky 2: the time when the assorted creeps, cools, crazies and other critters come out to roam Franklin Street and grovel en masse in the local night spots 3: when most papers are written

NONPRINT /nun print/ n 1: material not con- taining the written word 2: the portion of the Under- grad library with the longest waiting line 3: the place where most of Shakespeare's greatest works can be experienced in less than 3 hours; See Also Under- graduate Library

NORTHERNERS /furrinerz/n 1: human be- ings from anywhere above Virginia 2: those who do not know that it can snow in North Carolina 3: most folks that carry ice skates or lacrosse sticks 4: the newest Tarheels 5: often loud-mouthed, unabashed folks with a tendency to eagerly share their exact feelings or interpretations of any situation in any so- cial context with any stranger that might be unlucky enough to be in range of their voice; Also DamYanks

Observe A 257

T A.

o

T

-4

O /oh/ n 1 : the 1 5th letter ot the alphabet 2: zero 3: an exclamation of surprise or understanding 4: or- gasm

OBITUARY /o bit/ n 1: a notice of someone's death 2: the column that this year included Truman Capote, Konstantin Cherneko, Carmichael Audito- rium and far too many UNC students

OBSERVE /ub zerv/ v 1: to acknowledge or inspect an omen, rule, or custom 2: to see through careful attention 3: to remark or comment

O'BOY /oh boy/ n 1: an all female band 2: the "Synthesizer Sisters" 3: source of much fraternal excitement

4

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258 ► Off-Campus Life

OFF-CAMPUS LIFE /Of kamp us lif/ n 1: the world existing beyond the confines of the Univer- sity 2: various cultural experiences encountered apart(mented) from dorm existence 3: no fire drills, pimp prostitute mixers, SBP campaigners at the door, nor any bans on hot plates 4: any of an array of living situations consisting of houses, apartments, roommates, cats, dogs, lizards, landlords, electric companies, bills, yards, and weeds 5: the kind of housing you live in after you're shafted in the dorm lottery

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260 ► Off-Campus Life

^^ Kittner

OFF-CAMPUS LIFE (cont.) See Also Con- OFFICE HOURS /offisours/n 1: increments dominium, Old Well of one to two hours set aside by the university to

provide the opportunity for personal contact and ad- ditional assistance from the faculty 2: professorial lunch break

Old East ^ 261

OLD EAST /owld eest/ n 1: the oldest state university building in the nation. For many years it was the University. Now it is a Men's Dorm. 2: 97 years and still erect

OLD WEST /owld we st/ n 1: a dormitory newer than Old East but older than New West 2: dorm rooms that could contain 4 Hinton James dorm rooms (and sometimes as many people)

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Old Well < 263

OLD WELL /ol well/n 1: a place where UNC visitors and graduates can have their picture taken 2: mecca for alumni 3: UNC's first and longest lasting supply of fresh mineral water 4: a fancy water foun- tain surrounded by pillars 5: living history 6: several large boxlike structures that house thousands of sophomores 7: term often mistaken for an exclama- tion of nonchalance

i

264 ► Old Well, Order Of The

HE /owd

wel, or der uv tha/ n 1: organization that honors undergraduates for selfless service to the University

"

Officers:

David Kushner, President David Davis, Vice-Presidenl

Sherri Watson, Treasurer Sharon Moylan, Secretary

Members:

Scott Baker

Sherrod Banks

Lorre Bonner

Walter Boyle, Jr.

Thomas Carpenter

Vann Donaldson

James Exum

Amy Fonville

Edwin Fountain

Joanne Gilbert

Justin Gottlieb

Joseph Ha

Reginald Holley

Karen Humphries

Harvey Jenkins, Jr.

Stephen Lewis

Christine Manuel

David Maslia

Carol Medlin

Kevin Monroe

Paul Parker

William Pate

Janice Pliner

Victoria Ralston

Margaret Reed

Laquetta Robinson

James Slaughter

Albertina Smith

Joseph Stewart

Andrew Sutherland

Wienke Tax

Lenoir Tucker

Regina Wheeler

Tommy Williams

John Wilson, Jr.

Spring Initiates 1985

Oliver Ames, Jr.

Nicky Blanchard

Patrick Bradshaw Paula Brown Wyatt Closs Eileen Collier David Creech Brian Dalton Maurice Deberry

Micheal Deimler

Amy Doyle

Renee Dye

Terry Foushee, Jr.

Mark Gustafson Kenna Kay

Katherine Kelly Barrett Kitch

Christopher kline

Steven Marshall

William McCarver

F. Fetzer Mills, Jr.

Leslie Nesbit

Jay Osborne

Jacqueline Overton

William Pate. Jr. Mark Pavao Dome Pentes Robert Pharr Sally Pistole Frank Proctor

Camille Roddy

Timothy Stevens

Mark Stinnetord John Taylor

Otis Tillman, Jr.

Dorothy Wallace

Nannette Wallace

Katy Whitener

Scott Wierman David Zubkoff

Osmosis A 265

ORIENTATION /or e en ta shun/ n 1: ar- rangement and direction of thought and interest 2: the end of summer vacation for freshman 3: a dizzy- ing period of adjustment; endless series of informa- tional pamphlets and forums. A day of acronyms, new friends, and lines

OSMOSIS /oz mo sis/ n. any gradual often unconcious, process of assimilation or absorb- tion; ► He determined that the best way to study for his exam on the cosmos was through osmosis.^

266 ► P

E

P /pe/ n 1 : the 1 6th letter of the alphabet 2: a grade of passing

PARADE /puh raid/ n 1: a period when pedes- trians, puffy vehicles and marching bands rule the highway 2: a pompous promenade 3: a ceremonial procession; See Also Beat Dook, Homecoming

Party ^ 267

▼

▲

PARKING /pare in/ n 1 : a place for a vehicle to rest 2: non-existent 3: a privilege that is determined by a small, expensive piece ot paper called a parking sticker known as a parking sticker. The quality of life is related to this rare adhesive; N-4 guarantees the good life and F-lot decrees possible death and deser- tion; ► "The most common sight on campus these days is cranes. I will oppose any more construction which detracts from the natural beauty of the cam- pus" remarked SBP Paul Parker on the proposed parking deck. ^

Krttner / Lankard

PARTY /par te/n 1: an event in which people of all sorts gather in the pursuit of happiness 2: an orgy 3: a social gathering, usually with entertainment pro- vided 4: any spontaneous outburst of fun among friends; See Also Dance

Peace «* 269

PARTY (cont.) 4: a person or group participating in an affair 5: a group organized in order to control the policies of government

PATRIOT /pay tre ut/ n 1: one who plays for a New England football team 2: one who has a great love or devotion for one's country 3: one to whom the interests of a part seem superior to those of the whole. The dupe of statesman and the tool of con- querors

PEACE /pez/n 1: a state of tranquility and har- mony in thoughts, emotions, neighborhoods, coun- tries, and relationships 2: absence of war

I

270 ► Pencil #2

PENCIL, #2 /peon sil, numb ba tu/ n 1: the only mark a computer can read 2: the only doodle tool that can be erased at will 3: a chew stick for tough exams 4: a required item if you want your future at the university to be accurately computed 5: the instrument of triumph and catastrophe 6: a slen- der wooden implement enclosing a thinner shaft of soft lead

PERFORMANCE /per form ants/ n 1: any public presentation or action; often for the sake of entertainment 2: the execution of a claim , promise, request, action, or problem; it is often graded; ► Ronald Reagan continues his performance as chief executive in Washington. — Yackety Yack, 1983 A

Perspective -^ 271

PERSONAL /per son e//adj 1: an affair done in private, often of confidential or offensive nature 2: having the qualities of or belonging to a person n 3: a short newspaper bleep that makes what is personal suddenly public 4: an obscene phone call in print 5: now available on television through the magic of STV 6: B, let's study our Anatomy before finals; like to- night at He's. L. 7: Guys in 1023-1026 you talk a lot but we haven't seen any proof. C'mon over, drop your drawers, and show your stuff!! 8: CHRIS R., About that little rendezvous . . . Just Never Mind. 9: SWM, late 30's MULTI-Faceted, 6" 180 pounds, edu- cated, nice-looking man is looking for a non-smoking,

slender, literate, (slightly) crazy woman. P.O. Box 6023 Raleigh 27628. 10: TO THE GUY in the Waffle Shoppe reading the New York Times Saturday before last. I'd like to get to Know you better. Respond DTH. Your neighbor. 11: Katzchen, ich liebe dich, Natur- lich, Stu(he)art

PERSPECTIVE /purse spec five/ n 1: the technique of representing three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional plane 2: the capacity to see things in their true relations or relative importance 3: often skewed by graduation 4: a euphemism for re- quired math and science courses

272 ► Phi Beta Kappa

PHI BETA KAPPA /phi beta cap a/ n 1: national honorary recognizing academic excellence

Officers

President — Sandra Lynn Hodge

Vice President — Lawrence Shou-pung Pann

Secretary — Lynne Ann Skaryak

Faculty Adviser — Dr. John Nelson

Ernest L. Mackie Scholarship — Roberta Rohan

*>

Fall Initiates

Todd Lowery Austell

Ravisankara Rao Avva

Jennifer Ivar Ayer

James Lake Barge

Dennis Merrill Bartels

Janet Patricia Bean

Julie Marie Behm

Jennifer Eaton Bennett

Rebecca Ruth Bennett

Christopher Grafflin Browning, Jr

Victor Marcial Caceres

Charles Robert M. Cameron

Jennifer Lea Cargal

Deborah Jeannean Carver

Katherine Lynn Davis

David Powell Dawson

William Moore Eckerman

B. Ellen Frymier

Reinaldo Antonio Garcia

Catherine Gaelyn Garrett

Eric David Gordon

Charles Daniel Hall

Tamara Rose Hall

Lucia Veronica Halpern

Jennifer Leigh Helton

Steven Craig Hendrickson

Miriam Leslie Herman

Gregory I. Herman-Giddens

Elizabeth Jeanne Huber

Timothy Ray Johnson

Wendy Ann Kinton

Paul Yoshio Kiyonaga

Shauna Anne Kloomok

Mary Grady Koonce

Rita Ann Kostecke

Catherine Anne Leonard

Rebecca James Lester

Milbum Carr Line Dirk Houston Marshall Mary Alice Marshbanks

Scott Worth Martin

Alane Salierno Mason

Peter Rankin McCullough

Scott Duncan McGregor

Robert Paterson McKinney

Melanie Jane Miller

Jeremy Joshua Ofseyer

Teresa Annette Parsons

Andrea Ponti

Mark Louis Portnoy

Frank Edward Proctor

Douglas Gordon Ririe

Jennie Liv Robertson

Gary Wayne Roper

Anna Katherine Schwab

Sharon Joyce Sheridan

Gary Bradley Sherrill

Cheryl Marie Smith

Jennifer Sue Smith

Thomas Kinnebrew Smith, Jr.

Christopher Hay Spruyt

Daniel Gene Streible Cathy J. Taylor Tackett

Sharon Diane Taffel

Cyrus Scott Thompson

Elizabeth Parks Thrasher

Macon Cheek Toledano

William Burt Veazey

Brett Turner Watson

Patrick Robert Welsh

Gillian Lazarus Wenzel

Sandra Lee Wilson

Susan Lynn Yarnell

Phi Beta Kappa ^273

Spring Initiates

David Paul Adams Kevin Lee Anderson Susan Lynn Baker Charles Kevin Barlow Billy Wayne Berry, Jr. James Daniel Bishop Edna Marie Boyce Mary Elizabeth Leech Brady Frank Anthony Bruni, Jr. Ronald Jeep Bryant Sarah Jane Carothers Christine Alice Cavalaris Amy Marie Chaney Cynthia Ann Conard Marshall Albert Cross Michael Edward Crow Bruce Walter Dean Suzanne Edwina DeChamplain Michael Scott Deimler Lianne Marie deSerres George Stephen Diab Michael Lee Dockery Jon Patrick Donnelly Melissa Elna Dorfman Eric Christopher Dreyer Kristin Leah Dutrow Mary Katherine Early Joan E. East Leonard Todd Ebright Thomas Elliot Edwards, Jr. Mary Jane Elliott John Entwistle. Ill Adam Frederick Falk Edwin Louis Fountain Bonnie Beth Gardner Mark Drew Garrett Andrew James Getgood Ann Marie Goldschmidt Toni Goodyear Jane Alethia Gordon

Sherri Ann Green Leigh Carroll Haley Donna Ruth Hammill Dana Elizabeth Handy Mark Christopher Harper James Albert Harrill, III Darryll Eugene Hendricks Stephen Ward Hildebrand Ruth Ellen Hodges Donald Edward Horton, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Hoskins Karen Leigh House Wendy Carol Howard James Baxter Hunt. Ill Lisa Anne Imperial Waleed Nabil Irani David Samuel Jennis Pamela Kay Johnson Christie Lynn Jones Clarence Jeffrey Jones Sarah Elizabeth Keever Katharine Wilkes Kelley Bruce Andrew Kintner Maureen Alice Kupstas Doctor Mark Leonard Renae Lynn Lias Lori Brown Lilley Anthony Hayden Lindsey Elizabeth Ann Longino Christine Chrysostom Manuel Elizabeth Gail Marks Carol Ann Medlin Susan Rose Mills Samuel John Morse Sean Michael Muldowney Robert Steven Murray George N. Nicholas Catherine Lynn Nifong Susan Gaye Oakley Barbara Dell Page Spyridon George Papadopoulos

Glenn Stuart Peterson Jennifer Neill Pons Jeffrey Taylor Prescott Robert Scott Ralls Mark Bennit Renfro Robin Elizabeth Renn Hillery Hudson Rink, III Nicolas Parrish Robinson Roberta Marie Rohan Lisa Nell Samuels Rollins John Tracy Roper, Jr. David Michael Rosenberg Joanne Ryan Roger Blase Schlegel Joseph William Seivold Ethan Ellis Shapiro James Hugh Slaughter Allene Robinson Smith Amy Elizabeth Smith Suzanne Sumner Janice Nolamay Sutton Jeffrey Roundtree Sykes John Edward Taylor Katherine Elizabeth Thompson Lacy Eugene Thornburg Herbert Holden Thorp Lisa Rene VanDeVeer William Bradford Waites Jonathan Grey Franklin Walker Andrea Grace Weyermann Peter Joseph Wiegman James Michael Wilmott James Sperling Wilson Heber Wilkinson Windley, III Anne Elizabeth Worth Angela Eileen York Nelson Hugh Yount Martin James Zagari David Jordan Zubkoff

4

274 ► Phi Delta Chi

PHI DELTA CHI

bership Roster

/ft del tuh kie/ n 1 : Mem-

Jimmy Andrews John Babb Doug Banks Allen Bumgardner Mike Cooper Mike Cullen Chris Greene Kelly Holmes Chris Hull Alan Kennedy Dean Lackey Gordon Massengill Don Medlin Keith Morris Ken Murphy Brian Neptune Kevin Oliver Trey Owen Tom Rasberry Kent Painter Gary Tiffany Martin Yount

Phi Delta Theta M 275

PHI DELTA THETA

1: Membership Roster

Arch Williams

Tod Perry, Pledge Trainer

Scott Whitaker, Social Chairman

Will Hardison. Rush Chairman

G. Lee Singleton, Secretary

Craig Tindall, Vice President

Tacker Le Carpentier, President

Greg Davis, Treasurer

James Yardley, Rush Chairman

William Monk, Social Chairman

Morgan Darden, Steward

Greg Powell

Whit Morgan

Chris Pace

Joseph Hardison

Joe Lucas

Richard Allegood

Dee Cordell

Harry Clark

Brent Walker

R. Davis Turner

Murphy Townsend

Laurin Graham

Alex Winstead

Davis Brooks

Clark Brown

Fred Wood

Jeff Bell

G. Page Allen

Lunsford King

Reenst Lesemann

Todd Thiele

David Dooley

Sam Bratton

Chris Smith

Chris Hart

Ben Lucas

Hunter McShan

Robert Webb

Raoul Grotto

Nicholas Page

Peter Hatcher

Sandy Hardison

Taj

Matthew Mason, Honorary

Russ Hollers

Jim Galloway

Mark Brooks

J Allen Clayton

Ethan Hadley

Fred Patterson

Carter Newbold

Charles Lotz

David Woronoff

Lee Edwards

William Abernethy

Joe Roddey

Dave Ward

Richard Pace

Sam Froelich

Jim Patrick

/fie del tuh they tuh/ n

i

276 ► Phi Gamma Delta

PHI GAMMA DELTA — 1985

David Anderson Bart Arthur Paul Bitler Tom Camp Paul Collins Brad Dozier Jim Earnhardt Frank Efird Brandon Fentress Mike Fleming Alfred Griffin David Gwyn Brad Herring

Adam Hill Carl Huddle Scott Johnson Charles Jones Tom Kennihan Jim Lilley John Lowe Will Mayo Kevin Mertens Edwin Miller Billy Mutscheler James Myers Anc Newman Bryan Pennington

Chris Roof Rick Russell John Sessions Bill Sewell Bill Smith Robert Smith Prescott Spigner Bill Steed Dirk Steed Ward Sylvester Whit Sylvester Will White

Phi Kappa Sigma < 277

PHI KAPPA SIGMA /fiekappacigma/n

1: a new fraternity on campus 2: Membership Ros- ter

Kurt Burns Jack Rohrer Keith Griffen Matthew Plyler Paul Bocchini Sutton Slawter Mark Benkert Brian Blanks John Gupton Dave Pills Jay Yancy Alan Welfare Dave Overstreet Mike Dinapoli Pete Stokes Mike Harris Brett Eaker Seal Callinicos Bill Adams Mike More Mike Long Scott Lambe Steve Hoffner Paul Matthews Tim Farlow Chuck Robbins Dan Rea Walter Morris III Carl White Narinder Dahiya Tripp Palmer Mike English Kevin Ford Ed Hedrick C.F. Knott Larry Smythe Mike Johnson Hal Phillips

i

278 ► Phi Mu

PHI MU /fie mew/ n: Carrying on a tradition for over 130 years, the second oldest national sorority currently resides in Chapel Hill at 211 Henderson Street. The Gamma Lambda chapter of Phi Mu has been chartered on UNC's campus for 20 years. It's continued excellence is due to close knit friendships, scholastic encouragements, and diverse social events. Sisters consider the sorority as a base point from which to reach into the university community through involvements in Campus Y, student govern- ment, and school athletics. Phi Mu's are proud of their responsibilities which make their college exper- ience a unique and special one.

'

PHI MU — 1985

Anne Everitl Jane Fawcett Lisa Fox Janet Gillespie Beth Hall Liza Higgins Celeste Hodgkins Donna Hubbard Wendy Johnson Jane Kichmeyer Tammy Lee Maria Lemmons Laurie Mace Heather McElroy Tern McMillan Jena Page Tracey Pehl Jill Pfetter Stacy Ramirez Jo Salley Sabrina Sowell Gerri Spain Katherina Strange Sally Grace Tate Julie Ulmer Laura While Lee White Billie Atkms Denise Atkinson Pam Bannasch Katherine Bell

I 'HllhlP Hf-WWII

Charlotte Brown

Rochelle Buchman Susan Bullard Susan Chabay Cathy Clark Sandy Clarke Kim Craig Rainey Counihan Kathie Davidson Eiise Deal Zoe Dorton Dee Edwards Lisa Frattoro Amy Gerdes Beth Harrelson Karen Holbrook Becky Hollowel) Noel Hudson Holly Johnson Julie Johnson Nicole Karagheuzoff Mary Kelly Lisa Lancaster Patty McCarthy Sally Becker Jeanne Clyde Gail Conger Eunice Dolley Eileen Hagerty Jane Head Deborah Hinson Lisa imperial Julia McNeill Elizabeth Sawyer Miriam Smith

Tracey Thompson Lynn Attayek Suzanne Boglivitz Kim Brame Blaine Davidson Amy Derrick Susan Guiliam Kerry Guin Kelley Haney Lane Harvey Chen Hawley Debbie Hollifieid Betty Houston Elizabeth Humphrey Shannon Maguire Lynn Pucillo Carol Quinn Leslie Raphael Sandy Sillmon Kelli Slaughter Barbi Smith Janet Stark Traci Teer Julie Thompson Leslie Upchurch Jacqueline Vogely Donna Wagner Jane Weaver Lynne Wilson Angela York Kelley Mortimer Dale Kinney Annette Alden Melanie Barnes

Jennifer Bass Paige Brannon Kathy Browder Julie Bullard Teresa Bush Tristan Carter Stephanie Chappie Jean Chesser Molly Daniel Robin Dunfee Tracy Evans Sarah McCraken Patty McMahon Laura Reep Amy Roberts Mary Beth Rowe Mary Sampson Amy Sanderson Julie Sheldon Ann Shinn Jill Slryker Mary Margaret Tart Dana Taylor Maggie Temei Dianne Volk Jill Wardle Betsy Willis Angela Womack Jennifer Yelverton Jacqui Young Alyson Ripple

Phi Mu Alpha/Sigma Alpha lota M 279

PHI MU ALPHA & SIGMA ALPHA

IOTA /fi mu alia & cig ma alfa I ota/ n 1: a music society 2: Membership Roster

Phi Mu Alpha

Richard Purvis Nick Demos Rob Maddrey Dennis McFarland Frank Pittman Paul Reichle Charles Jarrett Steven Melott John Idicks Jon Kempainnen Ken Johnson

Sigma Alpha lota

Celeste Andrews Kim Adams Michele Ratchford Leslie Nance Judy Grant Margaret Norris Mary Lynn Michal Susan Jackson Elaine Carroll Amy Palmer Rulletta Jernigan Jeanne Newman Jean Van Tuyl Meredith Amdur Cheryl McCracken Heather Mullen Kathleen Kitts Lisa Evangelista

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280 » Phoenix

PHOENIX /fee nix/ n 1: a weekly or sometimes bi-weekly campus newsmagazine that offers an alterc native voice to the DTH 2: the DTH without a cross- word puzzle 3: an ancient bird still due to rise from the ashes

PHONEBOOK /forte buk/n 1: one way to get

$2:00 off any medium pizza with the purchase of a large pizza and one half a salad bar 2: device used by short people from Charlotte and Raleigh so that they might see over the steering wheel 3: an alphabetic listing of residents, their addresses and phone num- bers in a given community. Their are several options available in Chapel Hill; the Blue Pages (UNC Depart- ments and Organizations, Faculty and Staff), Yellow Pages (Advertisements for Campus, County, Town or Triangle), White Pages (Students or Triangle, Chapel Hill, Carrboro or the Consolidated Orange County)

PHYSICAL EDUCATION /& ed/ n 1

the higher function of WG and FG gray matter 2: instruction in the development and care of the human body ranging from calisthenics to game management 3: often only worth one hour of credit

PHYSICS 45 /fiz iks for te 5/n 1: a course in the science of photography 2: an art course for scien- tists and tourists 3: not an art class 4: not a Natural Science perspective

Physics 45 < 281

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282 ► Pi Beta Phi

PI BETA PHI /pie ata fie/ n 1: while stressing unity, this group prides themselves in individualism, activities, and accomplishments 2: Membership Roster

Sisters

Leigh Kempson

Patti Culp

Marme Abbot!

Linda Lawlmg

Elizabeth Donnovm

Deame Albright

Beth Leak

Tenley Farrell

Harriet Ashby

Linda Loudermilk

Caroline Fmklea

Barbai i Bissel

Katherme Love

Lisa Goddard

Frame Blanton

Marilyn Luke

Vicki Herbert

Heather Bock

Krislen Morrell

Hannah Holt

i.-r . i ■

Douglas Mottley

Sarah Houghton

Spencer Bowles

Anne Nelson

Mary Howe

Molly Brooks

Katherme Norns

Laurie Hynes

Sharon Brown

Luanne O'Bannon

Susan Larimer

Chris Cavalaris

Sharon O'Conner

Louise Marlowe

Carrie Clement

Cici O'Conner

Susan Martin

Catherine Comer

Sarah Ont|es

Sally McElroy

Sallie Conner

Amy Pless

Amy Meadows

Kale Conner

Caroline Rumsey

Alice Michaux

Marjone Crane

Kathy Russell

Laura Morns

Robin Crummie

Mary Duke Sanders

Louise Patrick

Karen Culbreth

Susan Schenck

Anne Patteson

Wanda Culbreth

Mary Frances Sitterson

Fensh Percy

Carole Davidson

Kathy Slaughter

Grace Rothrock

Karen Deierhoi

Georgeann Smith

Theresa Slechla

Frannie Douglas

Karen Smith

Margaret Street

Cackie Dowd

Kathryn Snavely

Shern Toler

Mary Kendall Ferguson

Jane Sommers

Ellen Turner

Nan Flynn

Aur.-'l "i :-,i,-|Mi ■!■!

Mary Turner

Meg Foley

Harriet Tauber

Karen Underwood

Stephanie Gardner

Ann Thompson

Ashley Wallers

Conme Godwin

Lee Tremlett

Megan Wethenll

Gena Graham

Terry Tucker

Laura Wilier

Leigh Hadley

Gma Upchurch

Mary Beth Woolen

Ginger Hamby

Allison Ward

Marly Worlhy

Lee Hams

Leah Watkins

Elizabeth Wyman

Salhe Hams

Suitor Whitehead

De Hicks

Annette Williamson

Stuart High

Fiota Hail Wood

Slane Holland

Margaret Woodberry

Barbie Howe

Pledges

Bee Howey

Mary Adamson

Dell Hudson

Mary Catherine Archer

Emily Irby

Hannah Avery

Kerry James

Catherine Bowen

Louise Johnson

Christy Carson

Marion Johnson

Sebrell Coupland

Sarah K.ahn

Landis Cox

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Pi Kappa Alpha M 283

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Membership Roster

/pie cap a alfa/ n 1:

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l^^^HHI^HH^Q

Greg Adgema

John Elderkin

Jimmy Babb

Ken Ellington

Allen Bates

Randy Farmer'

Gaston Bates

P.C. Froneberger

Mike Benfield

Jeff Gilbert

Edwin Bland

Jay Hazel

Charles Blanton

Rodney Hazel

Mac Blythe

Brett Hill

Edward Boehm

Lee Huckabee

Willian Bost

Tom Jones

David Burcham

Mark Joye

Ed Brown

Nick Karres

Duke Buchan

Jeff Kaufman

Clark Butler

Jeff Kirby

Price Cherry

Stuart Levinson

Joey Ciprari

Rushton McGarr

Koger Cobb

Scott McGuire

David Conner

Chap McQueen

Scott Cooper

Zoki Mihailovich

Charles Dalton

Evan Miller

Chuck Davis

Myers Perry

Mike Desilva

Greg Norfleet

David Dickson

Stuart Phillips

Chalmers Poston Charlie Powley Tim Rambo Brad Rice Tommy Rogers Robert Rose Rick Saunders Ned Sharpless Art Shettle Will Slicer David Smith Eric Smith Strokes Suiter Dan Timberlake John Tulloss Shawn Turnage David Waters Richard Whitaker Steve Whittle John Wilde Calvin Williams

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284 ► Pi Kappa Phi

PI KAPPA PHI /pie capa fie/ n: a diverse collection of concerned, concientous, and well-bred young men who value true friendship and place high emphasis on the well-being of their fellow man

Pi Kappa Phi < 285

Membership Roster

Todd Andersen John Barkley Mark Bernhardt Johnny Biggers Giles Bowman Mike Brown Reggie Carpenter John Clavin Chris Coker Robbie Daniel Bennett Deane Steve Diab Lee Folger Johnl Freehafer Stan Fuller Scott Gerlach Barry Gibson Rick Goodson Eric Goodwin

Mark Gorham Jay Harris Howard Hawks Brian Hawn Gary Heeseman Cam Huffman Kevin Huggins John Kimberling David Kindsvater David Lewis Tommy Lloyd Chris Logan Randy McFayden Jeff Michael Benji Mottesheard Brad Narron Tim Newman Steve Poe Scott Peddycord Dale Perry

Paul Quinn Art Shackelford Jeff Sluder Clavis Smith Vann Smith Craig Sparks Shane Stadler Steve Stout Brinkley Sugg Alan Sykes Eric Tellefsen David Tumey Greg Weaver Richard Weeks Lee Wheeler Jay Wheless Speed Williams Jim Wilmott Steve Zorn

Photos oy Dyer

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286 ► Pit

PIT /pit/ n 1: the hairy area where the arm con- nects with the shoulder 2: Hell, when used with "the" 3: area alongside a racecourse used for refueling and repairing 4: UNCement and brick gathering place 5: the slightly submerged brick area between the Union, Student Store, Undergrad, and Lenoir Hall that serves as a prime spot for meeting and munching, reading and writing, preaching and propagandizing, scoping and sunning, displaying and advertising, pro- crastinating and hacky sacking, parking and Tai Chi- ing, entertaining and amusing

Pit A 287

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288 ► Pit

Pit <4 289

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290 ► Playmakers Repertory Company

Playmakers Repertory Company ^ 291

PLAYMAKERS REPERTORY

COMPANY /play mak ers reper tory kum party/ n 1. the professional theater program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2: a drama society on campus responsible for bringing plays by Sam Shepherd, William Shakespeare, and Tennessee Williams, among others, to life 3: the best opportunity for students to see first class dramatic productions without paying "city" prices; See photos of Bringing Up Baby, Our Town

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292 ►Pleasure/Pain Ratio

PLEASURE/PAIN RATIO /piesh er

payne rate she o/ n: the relationship that determines

whether or not the pleasure of the night before PLEDGE /pla edge/n 1: an oath of allegiance 2:

outweighs the pain of the next morning — utility of in Greek life, a lower life form experiencing a period of

each beer verses the disutility of the impending hang- metamorphosis into a brother or sister 3: denoted by

over a pin 4: an indentured servant

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Politics < 293

POLICY /poly see/ n 1: management or proce- dure based primarily on material interests 2: a set or rules or criterion intended to direct actions 3: what your college buddies try to sell you when they be- come insuranceman

POLITICS /politicos/u 1: a dirty, wealthy game actively participated in every few years by former cowboys, actors, and most Chi Psi's 2: the second oldest profession and closely related to the first 3: tiny germs which grow rampantly in open spaces, from classrooms to dorms, and carry a particularly virulent disease: symptoms include irritability, head- ache, and severe loquaciousness

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294 ^ Portrait

PORTRAIT /poor trait/ n 1: a pictorial repre- sentation ot someone, usually showing the face 2: one layer of someone's soul 3: a graphic portrayal or description of a person, environment, mood, etc. 4: a photograph in which one is twisted into unlikely posi- tions and recorded for posterity 5: an occasion that leaves one seeing blue spots ►; A Portrait is not a likeness.

The moment an emotion or fact Is transformed into a photograph It is no longer a fact but an Opinion. There is no such thing As Inaccuracy in a photograph. All Photographs are Accurate. None of them is truth. — Richard A vedon M ; See Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior

Dr. James Wilde

.yc7e pro

Jim Bostian

Olig

Portrait -4 295

mil

Leslie Baer

Josephine Sharpe

David Thrower

Steve Lias

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296 ► Pot

POT /paut/ n 1: container used for cooking 2: container for plants 3: a large amount of money 4: an enclosed framework for catching fish 5: third largest cash crop in America 6: a shot in snooker when a ball is pocketed

PREACHER /preech er/ n 1: one who urges acceptance of an idea or course of action 2: vocifer- ous pit-dwellers 3: people who condemn virtually ev- ery cross-section of the Carolina student body 4: people who through personal sacrifice try to save the souls of those who do not follow their teachings 5: a bearer of good tidings, particularly (in a religious sense) such as assure us of our own salvation and the damnation of our neighbors

Professor ^297

PROFESSOR /pro fessor/ n 1: the highest academic ranking at an institution of higher learning 2: the divinely-endowed Promethius given the awe- some task of distributing education to simpletons 3: one who declares special knowledge and claims an ability to communicate it 4: "You see according to most universities, the number of articles a professor writes determines how hard he works. Not that any- one actually read the stuff, but it provides a quantita- tive measure. — Stuart Tonkinson, DTH, 2/26/85 5: a witty, older friend with the ability to enlighten

298 ► Protest

PROTEST /pro-test/ v 1: to actively oppose an action, idea, or attitude usually characterized by a lack of communication between the protesters and those protested 2: having nothing to do with students actions promoting a non-examination policy (anti- test)

Purdy's < 299

PUNK /punc/ n 1: a revamped hippie, non-con- formist 2: prostitute 3: a young inexperienced person 4: being in poor health 5: wood so decayed as to be dry

PURDY S /pur dies/ n 1: see Taylor's 2: see 159 1/2 E. Franklin 3: an establishment that died two weeks before its sixth anniversary 4: a has-been disco, bagger hangout, freshman pick-up joint and meat market now completely de-funked

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300 ► Q

A

n

Q /kyu/n 1: the 17th letter of the English alphabet 2: queen 3: quart 4: a storage space in a computer 5: a waiting line 6: a long braid on an otherwise bald head

QUAD /kwad/ n 1: grassy area flanked with South Building at one end and Wilson Library at the other 2: quadrangle 3: quadruplet 4: ideal location for sleeping, homework, frisbee, performance, protest, and squirrel chasing

Quotation A 301

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a bid or anything

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QPA-QUALITY POINT AVERAGE

/kwu pee aa/ n 1: the absolute measure of any student's worth and true indicator of past and future potential 2: class grades multiplied by credit hours divided by number of total hours completed 3: low numbers generally correlate to an active social life

QUOTATION /kwoe tae shun/ n 1: estimate 2: new life for an old utterance 3: interesting that has been heard or read with the po tential to impress a crowd at a cocktail party 4: a phrase at the bottom of the Daily Tar Heel with the capacity to offend any number of fanatics 5: some of the most creative and intellectual writing seen any- where, anytime on campus especially in bathrooms:

A. Being political without being political, that's politi- cal

B. People who commit suicide take themselves too seriously

C. Men are like public toilets — either taken or full of crap

D. Life's a bitch and then it has puppies

E. Raindrops pattering on banana leaves

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302 ► R

R

RADIOACTIVE /radio act iv/ n 1: radio- R /ar/ 1: a member of the "to be" family 2: the WXYC 2: spontaneous emission of alpha, beta, or rating given to an event that has restricted admission, gamma rays by the disintegration of atoms 3: fright- usually a specified age of 17 3: registered trademark ening

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Raitt, Bonnie A 303 f

RAIN /rein/ n 1: one of the few forces of Mother Nature that will keep you in the library during normal meal hours 2: a liquid usually containing H20 and other unknowns (see New Jersey) which descends from the skies only on days when you are miles from your umbrella or you have to walk to school 3: some- times purple

RAITT, BONNIE /rait ton knee/ n 1: a swinging country/rock guitaress/singer 2: a concert in Memorial Hall

304 ► Ram's Club

RAM S CLUB /ramz klub/n 1: an educational foundation 2: the fairy godmother of Carolina ath- letes; provides funds for scholarships and athletic facilities, including the new Student Activities Center 3: an organization comprised primarily of middle- aged to elderly alumni with an unusual fondness for eating fried chicken on the trunks of overpriced cars and an insatiable desire to mingle in a muddy court- yard listening to the kind of music they don't want their kids to play

RAMSES /ram sees/ n 1: an animal with Caroli- na Blue horns found only in Chapel Hill. Seen only six times a year, only in the fall, and hibernates on a farm the rest of the year 2: a fuzzy white bete noire of the female cheerleaders 3: the ram that is the mascot for the football team. He is often kidnapped by State, Duke, or E.C.U. students who seem to think that blue is the wrong color for his horns 4: the animal equiv- alent of the home-team crowd. He is half-painted, half-asleep, and proudly displays his two most promi- nent appendages 5: a natural membrane condom. A package of three sells for $5.47 at Eckerds

RAT RACE /rat raiz/u 1: a contest of speed in which the first rodent to the finish line wins 2: the competitive real world

REAGAN, RONALD WILSON

/ray gun, ron old wil son/ n 1 : the president of the United States 2: an actor 3: popular among Republi- cans on campus 4: an anagram for Insane Anglo

Warlord; HOPE IN AMERICA. Words and Music by Mark E Taylor,

Vocalist — Kimberly Johnson Dear Mr. President, I hope you don 't think me bold, But, I know something special, That really should be told. If the people who live in this great land. Saw fit to make you their leading man, I think there's something they should know, They've also got a part in the Ail-American show. And if we all do our parts, The very best we can. Our show will surely be a hit, With you as leading man. So you can see the reason sir. Why they should all be told, Even if it's by a kid. Whose only twelve years old.

There's been hope in America,

And it's spread across the land,

Since Reagan became our leading man.

He has tackled the economy.

And he's built up our defense.

He's done the things

He thought should be done.

And he's shown the world

We're back to stay

The best there is, the USA

With liberty and justice for all.

Put your vote back into America,

Keep Reagan as our leading man.

America, America.

God shed his grace on thee

Keep this land always

Safe and Free.

Let there always be democracy.

He'll put this country

Back where she belongs,

Now the time has come

For all to show,

What our country means to us,

With Reagan

We'll win our victory.

And this land of the

Brave and free,

Will go down in our history.

As the greatest one

That man has ever known.

Put your vote back into America.

Keep Reagan as our leading man. -*J ; See Also

Patriot, Republican, Election

II

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Reality <4 305

REALITY /real te/n 1: an actual tact or condi- tion 2: like college, it is what you choose to make ot it 3: an indisputable fact 4: Ronald Reagan 5: your girl /boyfriend writing a goodbye note on a bluebook with an "F" written on its cover; See Also After Col- lege

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306 ► Realization

REALIZATION /reel iz a shun/ n 1: sudden awareness 2: to accomplish through sale, investment or effort

RECREATION /wreck re a shun/ n 1: most non-academic efforts 2: revitalization of strength, spirits, and imagination after work 3: restoration or creation again; See Also Steeple

RECUPERATION /re coop er a shun/ n 1: recovery 2: common phenomenon of "the morning after." Usually includes symptoms of cotton mouth, severe headache, nausea, and amnesia. Cures in- clude rest, liquids, and aspirin. Contrary to popular belief, "the hair of the dog that bit you" probably won't help 3: the first half of any 8:00 am class

PTTTTrW

Redneck ^307

X~

REDNECK /read nek/ n 1: one of the few areas that a NCSU student gets sunburned. Often referred to as a farmer's tan 2: A person whose level of perception has not progressed since the Civil War 3: a white member of the rural Southern working class 4: target group for Red Man chewing tobacco 5: the accurate portrayal of which was the object of a UNC competition in 1985

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308 ► Redneck, UNC's Biggest

REDNECK, UNC'S BIGGEST /VuP/n

1: a sincere attempt by the Carolina student body to familiarize themselves with the culture surrounding their neighbor, MOO U. This representation was so successful that many wondered if the winner was not, indeed, a student of that illustrious institution in full dress attire 2: Officially the Beat State Biggest Red- neck Contest, sponsored by the UNC Marching Tar- heels with all proceeds going to the Ronald McDonald House of Chapel Hill. Rumor goes that State is plan- ning a similar contest regarding the "Biggest Bag- ger" 3: He wears blue overalls and a John Deere cap. His back pocket shows the weathering of a constant can of Skoal. To him, girl-watching is checking out the heifers at the state fair. His ultimate goal is to patent a new irrigation system

REED, LOU /read, loo/n: former lead singer of the Velvet Underground (an early 1970's New York rock group sponsored by pop-artist Andy Warhol) whose bizarre, decadent rock largely influenced the Punk Movement. A clever and often subtle lyricist with a sincere captivating voice; performed in Memo- rial Hall on November 20, 1984 — DTH Review, 11/26/84 2: the pal of David Bowie and Iggy Pop who seems to have forgotten how to "perform" on stage; See Also Concert

Reflection ► 309

REGGAE /reg e/ n: the Jamaican sound as produced by such "Rasta Prophets" as Bob Marley and locally by Roily Gray, Mickey Mills, and Aware- ness Art Ensemble. Known to inspire spontaneous skanking and dubbing in a dreadful style; ^- "We went downtown to hear the reggae sound, what a beat and lyrics so profound" — Rank and File. "You've got to lively up yourself, cause reggae isn't all that bad" — Bob Marley -^ ; See Also Concerts

REFLECTION /re fleck shun/ n 1: the bounc- ing of waves, light, sound, or motion, so that an image is formed 2: an action of the mind whereby we obtain a clearer view of our relation to the things of yesterday and are able to avoid the perils that we shall not again encounter

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310 ► Registration

REGISTRATION /frus tra shun/ n 1: proper alignment of matching components 2: the art or act of selecting and acquiring a course at a university 3: the semi-annual process of selecting classes and schedule least likely to disturb your college exper- ience; also involved are stifling requirements and ad- visors, occasionally inattentive or unavailable 4: the eighth circle of hell

Rent < 311

RENT /rent/ n 1: a device used to keep the up- wardly mobile downward 2: a monthly fee, usually split by roommates, which could be sent from home or earned through a scholarship, but must some- times, in the real world, be scraped together through many hours of (wo)manpower 3: a drain to keep young transients from actually owning anything 4- an opening, split, or schism caused by an act of violence

runner

RELIGION /re lidge on/ n 1: a heated topic for debate in both the classroom and the pit. Opinions range from pantheism to atheism 2: an institution of faith and system of beliefs 3: an exclusive group for all or nothing participants 4: Christianity 5: Carolina Basketball 6: Judaism, Buddhism, Catholisism, Ras- tafarianism, ism this ism that

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REPOSE /re poz/ n 1: a state or place of rest, sometimes eternal and heavenly 2: a harmony in col- ors or parts that is restful to the eye; See Also Forest Theater, Quad, Library

REPUBLICANS /re pub lick an/ n 1: those people who are concerned foremost with the growth of jobs and economic activity in this country on the basis of freedom, opportunity, and equality 2: those people in power who are trying to help themselves at the expense of others 3: those people who are intel- lectual in their approach to political and economic issues, not emotional like their Democratic foes 4: those people who have no regard for the natural environment and who are determined to drain all our

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Residue M 313

RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING

CORP /rot see/ n 1: the majority of PWAD majors 2: those people who occasionally appear on campus dressed in full uniform 3: the military's educational program for future officers; See Discipline

RESIDENT ASSISTANT /area/n 1 the

peer equivalent of a house mother, guidance counsel- or, cop, confidant, teacher, tour guide 2: the only person on your hall with their own room; See Also Dorm Life

resources at any cost 5: those people who realize that ideas do have consequences and that they are best advanced through action not reaction 6: ac- cused of being a hidden agenda on the Daily Tar Heel editorial pages; sometimes seen outside Gary Hart rallies, they range anywhere from Lowell Weicher to Jesse Helms 7: a political party that at one point advocated a restricted government role in social and economic life; See Also Election, Reagan

RESIDUE /rez a doo/ n 1: the remainder after subtracting a multiple of a modulus from an integer 2: something that remains after a part is removed or the tub is drained; See Also Acconci

314 ► Revolution

REVOLUTION /rev a loo shun/ n 1: one com- pletion of a cycle 2: a sudden or abrubt change 3: in politics, an abrubt change in the form of misgovern- ment 4: rebellion

Rho Chi Society ^ 315

RHO CHI SOCIETY /row ki so si it e/ n 1:

the Xi Chapter of the UNC-CH School of Pharmacy Honor Society 2: Rho Chi exists to promote the ad- vancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of outstanding scholarship

Undergraduate Initiates

Robert Standi Alphin Tammie Williams Bailey Susan Davis Blalock Michelle L. Bleynat Deborah Jane Bowers Judy Cameron Bryson Deena Gay Burge Delcia Ocoma Carter William Marshall Costner Bonnei April Creech Alton Ray Davis, Jr. Lisa Thomas Grimes Mark Thurman Halton Beth Barringer Houff Susan Lynette Leonard Debra Ann Letchworth Lisa Carol Liverman Pamela Gilbert Lynch Elizabeth Smart Main Edna Ruth Manning Clifton Waldo Paderick, Jr. Karen Stacy Popovich Susan Annette Small Lynn Ellen Spencer Teresa Lynn Taylor Gina Marie Wynne Sophia Nariman Zarzar Alicia Anne Zumwalt

CO-PRESIDENTS: Fall — Pamela Gilbert Lynch Spring — Deena Gay Burge

CO-SECRETARIES: Fall — Gina Marie Wynne

Spring — Lynn Ellen Spencer

Graduate Initiates

Stephen Canady Dedrick Loni Traylor Garcia William Francis Kearney Roger Dale Wetherington

i i

316 ► Risk

RISK /risk/n 1: a board game from Parker Broth- ers 2: a chance or gamble 3: any dangerous person or thing that poses a possible hazard

Rush < 317

ROOMMATE /rum mate/ n 1: one who shares a room with another 2: one who provides invaluable experience in painfully hanging prepositional phrases like; dealing with, partying down, running down, cleaning up, running around, freaking out . . .; See Also Dorm Life, Off-Campus Life

RUGBY /rug bee/ n 1: helmetless football 2: a rough UNC club sport played by boys or girls with a cute English accent 3: a sport known as much for post-game activities as for the actual on-field action 4: a shirt made of thick heavy cotton with "Benne- ton" frequently inscribed on its front

RUSH /rush/ n 1: an exhilarating experience 2: the rejuvenation process of Greek blood 3: a hurried action 4: Running Urbanely to and from Sorority Houses 5: amyl nitrate 6: a quick and immediate acceleration, usually followed by a decrease in activ- ity

*1

318 ► Rush

RUSH (cont.) 7: in Greek circles, a quick and immediate acceleration of attention and popularity, followed by either a period of serfdom (for the lucky ones) or a corresponding decrease in attention 8: a process whereby one voluntarily exposes his charac- ter to inspection, criticism, and edification or rejection with the hopes that one may be allowed to enter a sacred fellowship with the reviewers

Rush <4 319

3 i

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320 ► St. Anthony Hall

SAINT ANTHONY HALL /st. az/nv. the

fraternity of Delta Psi 2: UNC's only coed social and literary fraternity 3: a group prone to streaking through the library

MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

Sally Stone Kathleen Kincaid Will Sexton Richard McCalpin Melanie Sumner Ken Kasriel Lezlie Lambeth James Harper

Paul Alexander Priscilla Hollbrook Bryan Sorohan Kate Rindfleisch Rebecca Bryant Pat Hurban Ellen Braswell Dott Davidson Brian Bannigan

Score M 321

SAINT PATRICK /st. pat/ n: the patron saint of Ireland and Molly Maguire's, he drove snakes out of Ireland and now rids Chapel Hill of Mid-March blahs

SALE /sail/ n 1: the transfer of ownership for a price 2: indication of availability of merchandise 3: the consumer version of the Trojan Horse 4: the sell- ing of goods at shrunken prices (or actual value of item); ^ The ten bestsellers In the spring of 1985, on sale at Logos Bookstore:

1. Mere Christianity Lewis

2. Celebration of Discipline Foster

3. 31 Day Experiment Purnell

4. Road Less Traveled Peck

5. Pursuit of Holiness Bridges

6. Marriage Builder Crabb

7. Hinds Feet on High Places Hurnard

8. Severe Mercy Van Anken

9. My Utmost For His Highest Chambers 10. Fight: Handbook on

Christian Living White -^

& ben J ion j

SCORE /skor/ n 1: twenty 2: a mark used for delineation 3: a musical composition 4: an unsettled grudge 5: a number expressing accomplishment or excellence in points 6: success in achieving a date, drugs, or other hard to obtain commodities

due to the incredible success of yesterday's sale, we regret that we are. not able to comnuc it foda^.as advertised, because we have nothing Je/t fose// //

C I AO !!! See you hmonvw (wed nee^laO with our spring eollection .

*

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322 ► Sculpture

SCULPTURE /skulp chur/ n 1: the act of

transforming plastic or hard materials into art 2: a 3-D work of art 3: any object found on campus with no other purpose than distraction and space filling 4: a recent installation in front of Davis Library. A piece designed and paid for by a UNC Studio Art student of many names, it seeks to bring continuity to the var- ious types of architecture around it. It remains unti- tled so as not to inhibit your imagination; ► So what! Big Deal! I could have dug ditches for 4 months. I fail to see the difference. It doesn't cost anything to dig ditches. It costs a lot to build a large sculpture. Is that the difference? How about an open- ing? How about an unveiling? Why? Does a ditch digger have an opening? I'm a ditch digger and the sculpture is the dirt out of all the ditches I've had the pleasure to dig. Candy-coated for your con- sumption. ^

Photos by Lankard

Sculpture M 323

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324 ► Secret

SECRET /seecrit/n 1: operating undercover 2: knowledge kept from public attention 3: not frequent- ed by humans 4: known only to the initiated 5: con- taining confidential information that could endanger security

SECURITY /see cure it e/ n 1: freedom from danger, fear, anxiety, want, or deprivation 2: some- thing given to ensure fulfillment of an obligation 3: persons wearing a blue uniform and a gun. Frequently older or overweight citizens, they protect your money and serve as locksmiths when you can't find your keys 4: protective measures 5: Insurance, IRA's, fire- arms, the atom bomb . . .

SENIOR /seen your/ n 1: a person older than another. Used to distinguish a father from a son of the same name 2: having reached retirement 3: a student either in their fourth term at a university or in the term preceding their graduation 4: that group of people possessing the most wit, poise and experience to be found anywhere on campus 5: that throng of people seen camping in front of the office of Career Place- ment with looks of panic in their eyes

Senior ^ 325

Aaron. Leslie Aboey. Donna Lynn Adams, Ban Slalder Adden, Virginia Sue Adrian, Slephen G Ager, Catherine Ahern. Ellen Albert, David J Albrecht, Eileen

Alexander, Leslie K. Alexander. Tern Allen, Blame Allen, David Lee Alley. Lynn Allred, Kevin Almond. Kelly Altman, Mark Anthony Altman. Reed AW

Aman. Karen Lee Ames. Oliver Andersen. Peter Scott Anderson. Tor Anderson. George James Anderson. Jeanetie Anderson. Mark Anderson. Nita L Andracchio. Sylvia

Andrew, Steven Murray Andrews. Addison W Andrews. Laura Jane Annecelli. J R Anthony, Pam Arab, Alexander Stephen Araneda. Jorgelina Anm. Mary Ann Armstrong. Virginia B

Arno, William Harris Arnold, Myrtice Deanne Arthur. Douglas F. Ascoiese, Debra Ann Askew. Mike Atkinson. Pat Atstupenas. Eliot A. Attayek. Lynn Ausborn. Jane E

Austin, Catherine Austin. Dook Austin, Kimberly Austin. Texas Bacas. Eleni M. Baggett. Sandra L Bailey. Cheryl Bailey, Christina Bailey. David

Bailey. Erika Bailey, Tammie Williams Baker, Amanda Carol Baker. Bonnie Fay

Baker, Deborah Baker, Karen Elizabeth Baker. Tracy Lee Bankson. John

Banner. Patrick K Baratta. Matt Barbee. James Alan Barbee, Kathleen

Barnes. Margaret E Barnes, Rebecca Barnhardt. Jeffrey P. Barnhill. Lane

Ethan Horton, 1984 ACC Football Player of the Year

i

326 ► Senior

Barrett. Ruth

Barrels, Dennis

Bartholomew. Joseph E. Jr

Bass. Mark

Bass, Paula Nell

Bateman, Robin G

Battigelh, Lisa C

Battle. Cathie P

Batts, Melissa Landon

Bauer. Anna Stuart

Baumann, Mary

Bayliff. Chris

Beam, Alison

Beaman, Randall Craig

Bean, Janet Patricia

Bean. Sherree

Bean, Sleven Leslie

Bealty, Diane

Beaty. Bonnie Elizabeth

Beaty, Thomas Howard

Beaver, Julie

Beck, Annette C

Beck, Charles Steven

Becker, Sally Ann

Belk, Julie Ann

Bell, Catherine Elaine

Bell. Jeffery A

Bell, Tony

Belvet, Wohta Shavon

Bender, Dee Dee

Benkert, Mark Grant

Bennett. Glenna

Bennett. Jennifer Eaton

Bennett. Rebecca

Berkes. Sarah Lynn

Bernstein, Eileen Joyce

Berry, Tracy

Best, Janet

Best, Tommy

Betette, Philip A

Beusse. Lisa Faye

Beverly. Michael Dale

Bidden, Adrian

Biddix, David Keith

Billmgsley. Sheila

Binda. Sandi

Bivms. Gina

Black. Jennifer Dee

Black, Mary E

Black. Roger Keith

Blackwelder, Ashley Jean

Blackwelder. David S

Blackwood. Rhonda Lynn

Blake. Martha B

Blachard. David Randall

Bland. William C

Blankenbeckler. Sherry L

Blanks. Brian Scott

Bloom. Timothy J

Boglovits. Suzanne Mane

Bohland. Paula

Bonner. Lorre D

Bono. Lori Ann

Boone, Glenwood Marlin Jr

Bostick, Catherine

Boswell, Susan S

Bouchelle, David Kenneth

Boen, Marta

Bowen. Susan Kay

Bowers, Donna Rose

John Bankson, the younger, and family

Senior < 327

David Palmer, Dave Krinsky, and John Altschuler, pioneers of STV's Half Hour Comedy Show k,,,,^

Bowman!. Chris R Boyce, E Mane Boyce. John Paul Jr Boyce. Richard J

Bracken. Kevin

Bradsner. Aigenia Brady. Shawn

Bragg, Kalhy Keyser

Jrasweli. Bernena D Jras*ell. Kimberty G Jray Marsha Suzanne Jreeden. Mae Evelyn

Breedlove. Karen L Breidenthal. Eva Marie Bndgers. Beth Ann Bndgers, Nancy Mae Bnggs. Amy Bnles. Karen Elaine Bntt. Lisa K Bnrt. Ronnie V. Bnn. Susan

zkzm

&&LL

Brooks. Beverly Tillman Brooks. Elizabeth A

Brown. Annette Louise Brown, Baeroel Regina Brown. Constance Mane Brown. Helen Elizabeth Brown. Jennifer Gail Brown. Jenny

Brown. Karen A. Brown. Linda Marie Brown. Phillip Brown. Regina M. Brown. Tern L Brown. Terry Lynn Brown. Willa J Browne, Martha A. Bryan, Margaret

Bryant. Matthew Hallman Bryant. Ronald Jeep Buch, Betsy

Buchanan. Michael Brian Buckner. Kimberly Dawn Buford. Mark Warren Builard. Juire Bullard. Mary Jane Buiiard, M>chae(

Bullock. Robert Long Bumgamer. Stacey Leigh Bunch. Eva Carol Bunch. Gienda Dale Bunch. Teresa V Bunn, Brian Bunting. Lauren L. Burge. Deena G Burke. Sally

Burns. Beth Butier, Diedre D. Byers. Michael T. Byrd. Thomas H IV Cadmus. Lynn C. Cam. Teresa Caiium. G Ward Cameron. Charles Campbell. Janice

i

328 ► Senior

Carv

Campbell, Leslie

Canady. Melame Ann

Cannon. Carole

Capps. Gregory

Cargal, Jennifer Lea

Carlton, Beth

Carman. Joseph B.

Carpenter, Carol Ann

Carr. Kimberly Claire

Carroll. Laurie M

Carter. Carol

Carter. Mary T.

3r. Jeannean D

Case. Ten L.

Casey, Felecia

Casey. Wary Frances

Casey. Raynor C

Cashion, Robert S.

Castelloe. Kellena

Cauble. Kelly

Cecchetti, Christine Anne

Chamberlain. Matthew

Champion, Becky

Chan. Mela Nei-No

Chandler. Cindy

Chaney, Amy

Chang. Carolyn Hen

Chapman. Michael Brett

Chesnutt, Charles N

Chibnall, Jonathan

Church, Lee

Claffey. Neil

Clapp. Kathenne Shuler

Clark, Daniel

Clark, David C

Clark. Mary Elizabeth

Clark, Paula

Clark. Scott Alan

Clark, Stacey B

Clark. Teresa A

Clauss, Mary Cameron

Clay. Scott

Clayton, Caroline

Clayton, Kimberly Ann

Cement. Kerry A.

Clement, Saundra

Clements, Christine E

Coates. Eilen A

Cobb. Bess Mane

Cobb, Jay

Cobb, Suzanne

Coggins. Philip Wayne

Cohan, Jacquelyn A.

Conn, Gerald Morris

Com, Wendy Kathryn

Colavita. Chris Joseph

Cole. Betsy

Cole, Candice

Cole. Jerne Lea

Cole, Slacey

Coleman. James Daniel

Coleman, Jettery

Collier. Christopher M

Collier. Eileen Marie

Collins. Judy Lane

Collins. Paige

Collins, Whitney Leigh

Collins, William E

Combs. Annette

Colon. Thomas

^E£#

Tim Cobb and Mark Stafford, Two business-minded Republi- cans turned radical by burning their meal cards

Thomas and Fetzer Mills, Co-founders of the Drug and Alcohol Outreach program

Senior ^329

Conner. Meiba Patge Conrad. Sydney Holder Conway. Brent Kevin Conway. John

Cook, Laurie Ellen Cooke. Allison Ann Cooke. Carolyn

Cooiey. h Lee

:•= " : _ . ■■ Coi!5D.ie, Maryann Cotter, Mary Covington. Charles Leon

Covington. Scott

Cox. Edward Micnaei Cox. Gregory John Cox, Ruth L

Crambes, Anastasia Crabiii, Lmda Crane. Marjone Craver. Richard Crawford, Kenny Creech. Shern Lynne Creech, Sherry Gail Crew. John G. Crews. Natalie

Cnsp. Marion Thomas Crocker. Susan Laura Cross. Marshall Crossley. Anthony K Cucumber. Ray Culbreth. Karen A Culp. Karen Culp, Susan Lorayne Cummings. Cynthia Ann

Cunningham. Edward J Cunningham. Emihe Rose Cure! on. Cecilia Current. Elizabeth M Cutright. William Lowry Dail. K.J Byron Dalton. Brian Oerwin Davis. Beiva Jane Davis. Cornelius A ill

Davis. Jennifer Lynn Davis. Rick Deaton, Steven Debaugh. Arthur J Debusk. Richard W. Deierhoi. Karen Tyler Dejong. Donna Detatch, Vivian Agatha Del bridge. Lisa

Dellmger. Revonda Dembmski. Robert J Demos. Nick John Derrick. Amy Lynn Desiefano. Ann E. Dickman. Elizabeth Read Dickson, John K. Jr Diilard, Michael Dixon. Leigh

Dixon. Stephen Gray Dobbm. Jeme Ann Dolder. Tabea Mirjam Dolley. Eunice Donaldson, Vann W Dorer. Nancy Lee Dotson. Jimmy Dowis. Lisa Mae DowUrtg. Katheryn

330 ► Senior

Drury. David L

Dudley. Lisa Mane

Dutty, Regma Lee

Dunne, Susan

Dupree. Angela Dewilla

Dupree, Martin N

Dwight. Edward Foote

Dyer. Jay

Eaton. Korm

Eaton, Patricia

Eckard, Leigh

Eddmger. Pamela Dawn

Edwards. Charlene

Edwards. Elmer Earl

Edwards. Gilda

Edwards, Renee

Edwards. Sue Ella

Elkins. Kim

Ellerby. Brian Keith

Ellis. Susan Louise

Embert, Odette

Engel. Frauke

Eppley. Tracy Sue

Erwm, Sara Deanne

Estes. Jami L

Evans. Mary Elizabeth

Evatt. Angela Elise

Everett. John O

Everett. Ronald Ft

Evers. Frank

Fales. Craig

Farmer. Susan

Farrell, Glenda Ann

Faulkner, Mary Sue

Faulkner, Rennie

Fava, Mark C

Fazio, David Lee

Ferguson. Barbara Ann

Ferguson. Joel R.

Ferguson. Tony

Fish. Steven P

Fisher. Mary B

Fisher, Robin

Fisher. Tamara Carol

Flack, Angela Guy

Fleishman. Craig

Fleming, James Tasker Jr

Fletcher. Teresa Renee

Flora, Stephen Ray

Floyd, Angela

Flynn, Eileen Patricia

Flynn, Patricia

Foley, William A III

Ford. Susan

Fordham, U Tres

Foster, Polly

Foushee, Terry T. Jr

Fousi, John H

Fowle. David

Fox. William H III

Freeman. Elizabeth

Freeman, Richard B Jr

Fry, Michael Louis

Fryer. Lisa D

Fulbnght, Susan

Fulcher, Cheryl K

Furman, Martin J

Gamble. Laura

Gardiner, Robin

Gardner. Bonnie

few baggers and friend, Dave Washburn

ilpOQ

Senior < 331

k1

»■ • V V . W

Mr. UNC, Billy Warden and brother

Gardner. Debra J Garrett, Kurt Anthony Gaskins. Rita Gaymon. Janice Kay Gebunr, Rebecca E Gedney. Elizabeth J Gentry. Sandra J Geurts. Lon E Gibson. Charles M

Gibson. Elizabeth Anne Gibson Lori K Giddens. Randy Gilchrist. C. Winston Gill. Rupmder Gilligan. Kevin James Gilmore, Betty Jean Gilmore. Debbie Jane Gilsenan. Terence J

Giuli. Donna Claire Glenn. Lon Melmda Glover. Nancy M Glover. Tyler Goff. Jerry Christopher Goldberg. Leslie Goldstein. Robm Debbie Goldston, Robin Good, Nancy Jean

Gooding. Kelly Anne Goodman. Amie R Goodwyn. Scott Gordon, Claire E GoreliCk. Jeffrey Alan Gorham. Mark R Gorry, Patricia Gouriey, Pamela L Gover. Michael Allen

Graham, William Reece IV Granberry. Lisa Ann Granowsky. Sedra Grant. Pete Gray. AHyson Gray. John H Gray. Shelia D Grayson. Elizabeth Diane Green, Michael Gordon

Green, Shem Ann Green. Tammy Ann Greenhill. Jim Greenspon. Keith Emory Grief. Norman Renee Griffin. Cecile Renee Griffin. Verbeanur Gntfm. Wm Scott Gnndstarf. Susan Mane

Gunter. Pamela Gupton. Steven T Guntz, Sharon Mary Gwaltney, Margaret

Hackley, Dianna M Hagen, Knsten Jean Hames. Ben Hales, Cheryl Anne

Hall. Lisa M Hall. Mary Beth Hall. Ramona Gayle Hall. Tracy Alan

Hallett, Martha 8ame Halliburton. Richard S Haivosa, Thomas L Hamad. Camerawm

i

332 ► Senior

Hampton. Toni

: Vincent Edwards

Hardee, Pamela S

Hardy, Luann Jeannette

Hardy, Lynne Hardy, Paulette Rena Hargis, David Andrew Harmon. Ronald D Jr

Harrell, Kelly C.

Harrell, Ruth Ann

Harrell. Todd William

Harnll. William S

Harrington, Jodie

Harrington, Wendy Andrea

Harris, Lee

Harris, Patti Sue

Harris. Wendy B

Harris, William R IV

Hart, Earl Daniel Jr

Hart, Jan Elizabeth

Hartsock. Elizabeth M

Hartsock, Margaret

Harwell. Joseph I

Hasson. Michael

Halch, Daphne Y.

Hatch, Willie A

Hatcher. Melissa Karen

Haihaway, Bren!

Haworth. Blair

Hayden, Lindsey

Hayes, Charolett G.

Hayes, Michelle Lynne

Hayes, William J

Haye, Xevon

Haynes. Alyssa Joan

Haynes, Jennifer Lee

Hayworth. Timothy Howard

Hearne. John Henry Jr

Hedrick. Ramona

Heeseman, Gary

Helms, Kenneth

Helton. Carla Ann

Helton. Jennifer Leigh

Hemmerle. Lisa J

Humphrey. Carol

Henderson. Syna

Henegar, Martin

Hennelly, Kathleen Mary

Henry, Lisa Beth

Henson. Sandy

Herbert, Crista

Herring. Robert Scott

Hiday, Jeff L.

Higgms, Lori Anne

Hill. Carolyn

Hill, Mary Margaret

Hill. Ricky Lynn

Hill, Sharon Allison

Hilliard. Ivy Denise

Hilton, Tracy

Hinely. Celia

Hmnant. Holly Su

Hodge. Sandra Lynn

Hodges, Robert Bryan Jr.

Hodges. Stacey

Hofler, Gayle A.

Hohn, Gregory Martin

Holder, Gregory Keith

Holder. Warren Kevin

Holland, Sabrina

Grant Reed and Carol Swanson, a couple from Springfest

Senior "^ 333

£iW

Bill Wilson, dude from West Palm

Hollowell, Kimberly Jean Honeycutl. Charlie E Jr Hord. Charlotte Elame Honne. Mary Sheryl Home. James F Home, Susan Annette Horton. Holly Howard, Kimberly Howe. David

Howell, Catherine Howerton. Jacqueline R Howey, Mary Patricia Hoyle, Jay Hoyt, Harrette Huckabee, Mark Raymond Huttines. Elissa Huftman. Cameron Stanley Hughes, Elizabeth Anne

Hughes P iui

Hughes, Sharon

Hughey. Jennifer

Hull. Dana E

Humphries, Clark Edwards

Humphries. James Edward

Hunnicutt. Kelli L

Hunt. Martha

Hunter. Robert Edward

Hurt, Robert Lewis Iddmgs. Donna Gay lllar. Cindy Ann Ingram, Angela Denise Ingram, Michael Anthony Ingram, Rodvegas Marc Irani, Waleed Ireland, Jodi Belinda Irving. Temrst

Iwata, Taro Jackson. Jeffrey Louis Jacobson, Steven Charles Jarman. Alexander Jarman. Anthony Jarmon, Gerald Jarrett, Charles Edward Jenkins, Lynne Ellen Jemigan, Shirley

Jester. Jane E Jobe. Daniel Everetie Jobe, Rebecca Fay Johnson. Alicia Kieta Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Deanna L Johnson. Jonny Maria Johnson. Knsti A Johnson. Lisa

Johnson. Lisa M Johnson. Lu Ann Johnson. Lynne Cannon Johnson, Melissa Ann

Johnson. Russell Dale Johnson, Susan Johnson. Vickie Johnston. Dare Powell

Jones. Catherine A Jones. Cheryl Ann Jones. Christie Lynn Jones. David Ray

Jones. James E Jr Jones. Jeff

Jones, Preston Elwood III Jones. Thomas

334 ► Senior

Jones. Thomas Inman

Jones. Timothy Park

Jordan, Tami

Joselson, Donna Allegra

Joslin, James D

Joye, Mark

Kadlec, Robert W

Kanos, Elaine B

Karres. Nick

KauKman. Kimberly

Kearns. Lillian A

Keeter. Susan Carla

Keller. Lisa

Kelley, Brian Keith

Kelly, Cary

Kelly, Deborah

Kelly. Kathryn

Kennedy, Alan

Kepley. Thomas H Jr

Kerner, E Hilary

Kesler, Bobbie

Kesler. Ellen Mane

Kmcaid. James F

Kinley. Linda Faye

Kinney. Tammy L

Kinsey, Scott Duane

Kinter, Bruce A

Kirby, Susan L.

Kirchmeyer. Jane C

Ki'kman. Suan

Kiser. Steve

Kiser. Tommie K.

Knowles. Margaret E

Koontz. Maria

Kornegay, Mary Lou

Komegay, Michael R

Kozma. Carola

Krinsky. David

Kroenung. Lisa Joyce

Kushner. Toni Jean

Lackey. Elizabeth Ann

LadehoH. Louis

Ladue, Randi Leonard

Lamm, Valorie

Lamson, Sharon

Langdon. Dana J

Langston, Mark

Lanier, Mike

Lanier. Natalie M

Lanning. Susan R

Larkm, Alison

Latham. William Harding

Laughter, Ronald R

Lawrence. Melanie D

Laycox, Monty

Layton. Gary Allen

Leach, Cheryl Lynn

Leak, J Council!

Lee. James O III

Lee, Jay

Lee. Johnnie A.

Lee. Sherry

Lee. Terry E

Lee, Wanda N

Letebvre. Laurie L

Leister. Ashley K.

Lemmons, Maria

Lenhart, Jeffrey Wayne

Leonard. D Mark

Leventhal, David

Senior < 335

Levine. Mindy Ellen Lewis. Ailiese Lewis. David Matthew Lewis, Jonathan William Lewis. Loraine Lewis. Wary Frances Lias, Renee Lynn Lmdgren. Elizabeth Lindsay. Gayla

Lmeberger. Susan T Lineberry, Dona Link. Tom Curtis Linthicum, Boof Little. Elizabeth Little, Teresa Laura Llewellyn, Michael R Loh. Carotme Juliette Long, James A II

Loudermilk. Ann Lowder, Jeffrey Mark Lucas. Elizabeth Lundberg Melahaf Luke. Lisa A Lusk, William Davis Jr Lutz, V Renee Lynch. Maurice Oliver Lynch, Pamela Gilbert

MacDonald. Joel Machnik. Pamela Ann Mack, Archie Mackie, Caludia Frances Maddox, Loreli Maddrey. Mark Franklin Maddrey. Robert Parker Mahood, Julia Mahomey. Penelope W

Majkowski. Jill Maki, David Paul Mandt, David William Mangum. Dawn Marquette Mankins. Marc C Mann, Joshua Mann, Roger Manning. Larry Leon Manning, Laura Kay

Mansur. Lisa Ann Manuel. Christine Marcotte. David Marks. Cynthia Lynn Marnell. Karen Lynn Marsh. Benton Marshall, Ashlye Marshbanks. Alice Martin, Barbara

Martin. Catherine C Martin, Crystal Martin, Eric Todd Martm, John Fredrick

Martin. Katnna Martin. Sheila Dawn Maslia, David Jeffrey Mason. Barbara

Mason. Emily Massie, Clifford Alan Master. Maureen Matthews, Laquitta L

Matthews, Mark D Matthews, Vivian Mauzy, Elizabeth R McAbee. Came Lmville

Springfest Playmates

i

336 ► Senior

McArver. Chad

McBnde, Randall B

McCall. Mark

McCarron. Kevin M

McCarler. Lon Ann McCloskey. Michael N McDaniel, Zena Qui K McDermoit, Jettrey R

McDonald. Edward

McOonald. Marian

McDowell, Tamara 1

McElrath. William L III

McGlohon. Adnanne E

McGlohon. C Lane

McGuire, Sarah

Mcintosh. Vicki Elaine

McKinney, Kevin Malone

McKmney, Robert P

McKinnon, Vanessa

McLarty. Patricia Leigh

McLaunn, Shannon

McLeod, Catherine

McLeod, Sheryl

McMahan. Jerry

McNatt. Angela Gail

McNeill. Chris

McSorley. Mary K

Meares. James Hubert Jr

Meckemburg, Thomas Scott

Medley. Lisa Ann

Meeiheim, Nancy

Metsger. Jennifer Gay

Michaiec. Lauree S

Midge'te. Miles

Mierjeski, Karherme Ann

Miles. T L.

Miller. Karen Denise

Miller. Lisa Suzanne

Miller. Michele

Miller, Stuart O

Miller. Jhomas Dean

Milligan, Jeffrey P

Milhkan, K Lynn

Milliken, Jeanne

Milliken, Lee D

Mills, Brenda Gail

Mills. James F

Mills. Karen

Mills. Kelly Lynn

Mills, Monica

Milton. Nezzie

Mitchell. Vernice Yvette

Modrow, Michael John

Mohrteld. Lyr

Monaco, Elizabeth Mane

Monaco. Margil

Moncnef. James Ellis

Moore. Alice Faye

Moore, Dennis

Moore, Gregg

Moore. Jean Constance

Moore, Virginia

Mooretield. Julie A.

Mooretield, Suzanne Byrd

Mooring, Margaret W

Moran. Brett

Moran, Kathleen

Morin, Lisa

Morrell, Kristen L

Morrison, Suzanne

Two cool cats from North Street

Senior < 337

Randy Wall loves Bub, and vice-versa

PflfflA

P, fifl^fi ST£"^

Morse. Gayane Lisa Morton. Stuart C. Jr Moseiey. Mary Jeannette Moyian, Sharon L.

Mueller, Beth Lee Muiholland. Carol Mullen. Heather Ann Mullen. Linda

Munn. Judrtn Allison Murphy. John M III Murphy. Nancy Gay Murray. Judy

Muse. Beverly Myers. Kimala Nance. Leslie Nayior. Lon Ann

Neai. Bisa A Neal. Nina Michelle Nelson. Anne Dabbs Nelson. Julia Grace Nelson, Robert Eric Nesmith. Robin Netties. Kathy Nettles. Ton Ann Neuviiie. Jeff

Neville. Carol Neville. Kathy Anne Neville. Wanda Kay Newell. Angela Nanette Newell, Elizabeth C Newton. Evelyn Ruth Nicholas. Elizabeth Nichols. Margaret Nichols, Natalie

Nichols. Teresa Anne Nicholson. John Christie Nitong. Catherine Lynn Nmtzel. Greta Lee Nixon, Roula S. Nobles. Michael Kent Norns, Margaret Ann Northcutt. Robert L Jr Northmgton. Ann E.

Noweii, Kelly Oakes. Janet Gayle Oakley. Susan Gaye Obnant. Douglas Martin Obnant. Mary Ann Ogburn. Thad Bnan Olive. Catherine S Omalley. Lisa Diane Oneal. Mcheiie Denise

Ortman. Jill Mane Oshieids. Christopher C Ovendme, Kimberiy Overman Melissa Lee Overman, Tammy Overton. Jacqueline E. Owen, Geotl Owen, Nancy C. Owen. Scott Bradley

Oxedme. Vanessa Gaye Paden. Carolyn Louise Page, Andrea Page. Jeffrey Wallin Paige. Joy Ednh Palewonsky. Mark Palmer. Myra Joyce Pan. Lawrence Shou-Pung Parke. Jordan Horton Jr

338 ► Senior

Parker. Paul Gray

Parker, Victoria

Parks, E Glenn

Parks, Kenl

Parks. Millie Rice

Parrott. Tricia

Parsons. Jeffrey B

Pale, Barry Reeves Jr

Patterson, Amy Susan

Patlerson, Carl Player

Payne, Anita G.

Payne. Linda Kay

Pearson, Alyson l_

Peek. Laura Elizabeth

Pemble, Lawrence A.

Pentes. Dome

Perry. Felecia Renee

Perry, Marsha Renee

Perryman, James Andrew Jr.

Persinger. Michael

Petch, Pamela Etha

Phillips, Stan D.

Phipps, Carl David

Pickering, Emily Jo

Pickett, Cortnthia Denise

Pierce, Barbara Lynn

Piter. Deborah L.

Pillow, Joseph Lawrence

Pilos, Maria

Piner, Cynthia Renee

Pinkerton, Thomas Wayne

Piper, Mark S.

Pistole, Sally

Pittard. Becky

Pittman, Andy

Pittman. Frank

Pittman. Patricia L

Pleasant, Sherry

Pleasants. Laura

Pless. Laura D

Pliner. Janice Leslie

Plott, Mark Andre

Plough, Kimberly

Plyler, Sheila Ann

Podgorny. Adel

Poindexter, Randall

Poovey, Patricia E.

Pope, Amy

Popkin, Karen Leslie

Poplin. Betsy

Poplin, Jeannie

Popper. William Denis

Porler, Mark Alexander

Poteat. Cassandra

Poteet. Lora L

Preddy, Michelle D

Preuss. William David

Price, Alma Gilda

Price, Kathryn Brown

Price. Sally J

Pndgen. Dallas

Pridgen. Ronald Lee

Pfilchard, Cathy

Pritchard, Keith

Proctor, Frank

Prolenius, David Duval

Oumn. Carol

Radtord, Karen

Ratols. Lissette Maria

Ragland, Rodney Juan

Tyrone Anthony, rushing sensation

Senior < 339

Beth Schoenfisch, 4 year Men's Lacrosse manager

M&LPni*

me>

Rainey. Rebecca Ralph. Gary Allan Ramsey. Beverly S Ramsey. Mafia

Rand. Jill

Rankin. Natlie Dawn Raper. Sarah Rash, Nancy Joan

Rasr ai-e ._ jke B Ratchford, Micheie L Ray. Jill Ray. Rhonda Lynne

Raylield, Knsta Dawn Reade. Donothy E Reavis, Gregg Redding. Bonna Wrenn

Reeber, Waltraud Reece, Kathetme Reich. Paul Christopher Reichle. Paul A. Ill Reid. Alyson Chance Rendleman. Chris Renner. Barry Scotl Reynolds. Pam Rhoades, David Allen

Rhodes. L. Sybil Rhodes. William Richards. Gladys B Richardson, Lisa Carolyn Richardson, Mevla J Ricks, Thomas D Jr Riddle, Janet Christina Rights, Carole Rivens. Tonya

Roach, Susan Frances Roark. Glenn Alan Robbms. Tony Roberson. Jonathon Roberts. Michelle Clare Robertson, Allen K Robinson. Lori Robinson. Mark H Robinson. Michelle Jenice

Roche. Laura Rogers. Rob Rogers. Stephen Rogers. Susan Roper, Jetl Roper, John T. Jr Rose, William H. Rosser, Leah Claire Rourke, Karen E

Rouse. Cynthia Renee Rouse. Edith Rouse. J Rountree Rousseau », Judy Rowan, Amanda Joanne Rowan. Walt Rowell, Rebecca Lois Royal, Charles A III Royal. Cindy

Royster. Brenda Anita Rube, Robert Lane Rudoph, Terry Alan Rudzinski, Candie Ruppe. Arthur Maxwell Jr Rush. Susan Rebecca Russell. Katherme Lee Russell, Mike Ryan, James Candler Ji

i

340 ► Senior

Ryder, Rebecca

Sachsenmaier, David F,

Sattelle, Ginger

Sager. Rick

Salmon, Liane

Samuels. Marty

Samuels, Lisa M

Sanders. Christopher C

Santa, Sue Ellen

Satterlield, Kay U

Satterfield. Phillip H

Satterthwaile, Leslie K

Saunders, Carl

Saunders, William Bishop

Sawyer. David Edward III

Sawyer. Elizabeth M

Scarboro. Spencer

Schenck, Susan

Schnedl. Ann

Schoentisch. Elizabeth J

Schreiber, Wendy

Schwabeland, Jill Elaine

Scurria, Mark S

Seabock, Janet E.

Sechresl. Timothy Paul

Seger, Alison

Seitert, Donald C Jr.

Seniw, Diane Mane

Senth, Cheryl Susan

Sentementes, Mary Helen

Sexton, Maria Annette

Sexton, Thomas E. Jr.

Shacklett, Rose

Shafer, Terri Lee

Shapiro, Ira

Sharp, Leigh

Sharpe. Kevin

Shaw. Grace McLaunn

Shaw, Matthew W

Shaw, Scott R

Shearin, Jane Kirk

Shelton. Ann

Shen, Elame N

Shepard, Pamela Kay

Sherrill, Dentse Michele

Shock, Julie R

Shore, Gma R

Shore, Timothy

Shoulars, Will

Shugar, Eileen F

Shumate. Jeftery L

Silco, Pamela

Simmons, Chris

Simmons. Melissa Ann

Simmons, Olga

Simpkins. Deborah Sue

Simpson, John A.

Skinner, Ann Teresa

Slaughter. Lura K

Sloan. Royanna

Smathers, Michae-Anne

Smith. Allison

Smith, Betsy

Smith. Cheryl Mane

Smith, David Scotl

Smith. Debra

Smith. Denyse

Smith, Desiree Latonya

Smith, Joan Theresa

Smith, Julie Gayle

Tim Sullivan, STV Janitorial Services

Senior <4 341

Dean King waxes lyrical

&H®¥

Smiin. Laurie Smith. Linda P. Smilh, Mary Charlene Smith. Matthew M Smith. Miriam Louise Smith. Vickie L. Smith. Wesley Smoak. Allison E Smoak, Frank A.

Snead, Jane B Snider. David K. Snipes, Elizabeth Ann Snyder. Beth Somets, J.K. Soots, Lynne Sopher. Kellie Dawn Sowell, Sabnna Lee Spaugh, Susan Maria

Speck. Paula Spell, Kimberly Jean Spence. Sherry Matthew Spencer. Melanie E Spicer. Julia Spickard. W.A III Spmota, Marianne K Spivey. Tony Sponaugle, Brain Earl

Sprecher. Douglas Stuart Springer. Amy Spfuill. Sandra Lynn St Clair. Patti Stackpoole. Theresa Marie Stafford. Kimberly E Stafford. Mark H Stalls. Doug Stancill. Robert J

Stanfield. Elizabeth Starks, Phyllis Gayle Starnes. Karen Anne Steele, Debbie Steele. Judy Steele. Lisa Mane Stegall. Yvonne Michaeta Stemper. Alicia L. Stephens. Jamie Allison

Stepney. Carolyn Stern. David Andrew III Stevenson, J Shelley Steward, Deborah Ann Steward, Deidre Jill Stewart. Deidre M Stewart, Ken Stewart. Lisa L Stockton. Suzanne

Stoecker. Andrew P. Stone. Ann Stone. Daisy Gail Stone. Leanne

S tort mi. Sharon Stotka. Christopher Stout. Lindy Stover, Charles Daniel

straughan, Randolph H Strickland. Peter Bnggs Stringer, Cindy Stroupe. Teresa

Siur-c JlJ e Stumpf. Sophia Sullivan. Lee Ann Sullivan. Steven Neil

i

342 ► Se

nior

Sullivan, Timothy

Sumner. Suzanne

Swann, Lynn Betnon

Ta ber, Katy

Tager. Deborah Joy

Tameler, Karl

Tanioka, Yoshiko

Tanner. Steve

Tate. Douglas J

Tale. Sallie-Grace

Tax, Frans

Taylor. Leslie

Taylor. Robin

Taylor, Twanna A

Teachey. Tracy

Terrell. Jeffrey A

Terrell. Kimberly

Tharrington, Edward C

Thomas. Cynthia A

Thomas. Elizabeth Anne

Thomas, Jennifer Lynn

Thomas. Lisa Renee

Thomas. Maria Elena

Thomas. Sandra J

Thomas, Stanley C.

Thomason. Chip

Thompson, Helen Delores

Thompson, Lynda

Thompson. Mary Anne

Thompson, Stacey

Thorne, Christine V

Tillman. Dan L

Tinsley, Cheryl K

Tippett. William Harrison

Tokui. Mari

Tolley. Renee

Tomei. Joseph W

Tomlin, James Allen

Tomhnson, Dawn Amelia

Toney, Robin Lynn

Tonietto, Suzanne

Trevor. Deb

Triplett. Lisa

Tripp, Susan

Troulman. Dale I

Troxler. Anita

Troy. Ronda Lee

Trull. Kent

Tsang, Andrea Margarel

Tucker, James

Turk. Kelly

Turner. Donna

Turner, Lisa Darlene

Turner, Sideny

Turner. William A

Turney. Lisa Renee

Tutterrow, Karen

Underwood, Mark

Underwood, Mildred

Urban, Sarah

Valerie. Camille

Valsame, George T.

VanHouten, John P

VanPoole. Tamela Irene

Vargas. Thelma

Veney. Elizabeth

Vestal, Donna L

Vickery. Veronika A.

Vilcins. Linda E.

Viles. Christina C

fiBE

Senior ^ 343

John Monroe, the Monch-monster

Vinson, Joan R Volpe. Mrchelle Vuksanovich. Elyse Ann Wagner, Donna Annette Wagner, Pamela Walker, Andrea L Walker, Michele Walker, Patty Walker, Terry

Wall. Jenny Wallace, Nannette Wallace, Sherri Waller, Susan Le.gh Walter. Greg Walters, Sammy G Walton, Lynne A Wanser. Meg Ward. Ben.ta R,

Ward. Laune Jane Warner, Kern Warren, Dean E Warren. Jamie E. Warren, Jonathan Warren. Kenneth Boyd Warren. Kimberty J Warren. Victoria L Wastila, Linda

Watkins. Roben Wat kms, Sherri Watson. Janice Rebecca Watson, Robert W Weaver, Sara Jane Webb. Bermce Anita Webb, Lea Webb. Mary Camiile Weber, Christian Ernst

Weif. Joyce A Weiss. Peter David Welch, David Weller. Beth Wells. Anna S Wells, Darvid Earl Wells, Melanie B Wells. Sharon Denise Wenger, Lora S

Wheeler, Angela Lynn Wheeler, Rebecca Whetstone, Denise Whisnani, James L. Jr White. Gail White. Jeanne Allynn White. Jentry White, Susan Whitley, Jeffrey

Whitley. Karmann Whitman. Jana L Whitmeyer. Ann Long W>cker. Mary Margaret

Wickersham, Margo Read Wierman. Scott Wilburn. Carolyn E. Wilde. John J. 11

Wiles, James Danny Wilkerson. Mark Allen Wilkrns. Cynthia Sue Wilkms. Gregory

Wilkmsosn. Clinton R, Wilks. Cynthia Williams, Angela Jo Williams, April L

i

344 ► Senior

Williams. Billy

WiMi.-im\. I ii um (■ aye

Williams. Karen L

Williams. Rob

Williams, Tommy

Willis. Sherrie E

Wilson, Betty Jean

Wilson. Carolyn

Wilson. Charles Jeffrey

Wilson. Hal Edward

Wilson. James Sperling

Wilson. Kenneth T.

Wilson, Tim

Wimberley. Richard E III

Winkler. Joseph C

Winstead. Marion Guy

Wmstead, Terri Lynne

Wood, Barbara

Wood. Del

Wood, Jerry L.

Woolard, William L Jr

Workman. Ann E

Wrighl. Barbara

Yarbrough, Michael

Yarbrough. Steven G

Yelverton, Pam

Yiottis, Tessie

Kulpreet Singh Koura from New Delhi, India

"That's Life", says Jorge Siman from El Salvador

Senior Scare ^345

SENIOR CLASS GIFT /bigbuks/n 1 a

gift traditionally given to the university by it's graduat- ing class 2: a campaign that collected pledges total- ling $194,000.00, shattering both the class goal and the U.S. record. It boasted 35% participation of eligi- ble students. The gift, after months of debate and controversy, will be plaques and a statue.

SENIOR SCARE /aiigghh/ n: a pre-mid-life crisis accelerated by worried parents and Business Week's Guide To Careers; choices of survival in- crease with beer consumption, road trips and friends without jobs

Jim Miller, ditch digger

Greg Smith struggles for journalistic freedom

i

346 ► Shadow

SHADOW /sha do /n 1: an omnipotent, all- knowing comic strip hero 2: someone who follows another 3: a dark figure cast by blocking out light rays 4: a source of gloom or unhappiness 5: an imper- fect representation or imitation

SHOE /shoo /n 1: a protective covering for the feet 2: an arced metal plate that is nailed to a horses hoof 3: photographic device that permits the use of a flash 4: occasionally referred to as a sneaker or tennis shoe, the athletic variety of shoe comes in a wide range of styles. The current rage in endorsed models is undeniably the Air Jordan, originally available in variations of a red, black and white color scheme, now can be obtained in a greater variety. But the old standby is the original endorsed shoe called the Chuck Taylor (or Chuckies, Chucks, All-Stars). Its canvas exterior remains the most colorful personality to have pounded the pavement of Chapel Hill. Chucks have many moods — basic black, traditional white, sporty red, even camoflage as well as a hun- dred varieties of lacing and custom decoration

Sidewalks M 347

SIDEWALKS /sled wouks/ n. 1: pedestrian pathways constructed with concrete or bricks 2: race course for bicycles, skateboards, and wheelchairs 3: the in-roads to education in Chapel Hill 4: the path- ways of life 5: constructed only to amuse a bored bricklaying crew

i

348 ► Sigma Chi

Sigma Chi <4 349

SIGMA CHI /sig ma ky/ n 1: Membership Roster

Skeen Adcock Mike Askew Ken Benson Tim Berrigan Woody Bibb Tommy Byrd Jon Carr Jeff Christian Doug Clark Tommy Cole Tracey Cole John Cooper Scott Coward Michaux Crocker

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Marshall Cross Paul Davis Phil Dee Joel Deuterman Allen Dodson Mark Doggett Nat Edwards Eric Englebardt Kevin Fnedheim Scott Godwin Zack Hamm Dave Harris Dave Hill

James Holshouser Greg Jarvis Mike Killian Scott Knox Jeff Krenk Martin Lloyd Dave McCullough Britt McMaster Bob Merritt Lee Nettles Bruce Nicholls Chuck Osborne Todd A. Robinson Todd P. Robinson Peter Roethling Chris Routh George Rue John Ruocchio Dave Savin Tim Severt Bill Sorrels Jeff Stenzel Hugh Tilson Maxx Tilson John Wolfe

i

350 ► Sigma Nu

SIGMA NU /cig mah knew/ n: Sigma Nu is a group of guys who are unified in a sense of brother- hood. The group is a fun-loving bunch, and our porch band parties are some of the best on campus. But we are more than merely a social club; at the Sigma Nu house there is a dedication to honor and to the other brothers that we feel is unsurpassed on campus.

SIGMA NU — 1985

Rick Haywood Chuck Wilkerson Doug Arthur Scott Hamrick Stuart Miller Tommy Truitt Tommy Whatley Billy Hobbs Wes Budd Scott Clark Claud Hodges Larry Pemble Bobby Pullliam Lloyd Warner Warren Miller Scott Bortz Tom Chubb Tighe Crooks David Gooding Matt Smith David Velie Greg Walter David Weir Rennie Faulkner Dean Bray

Eddie Bean Pat Bell Pete Carr Keith Greenspon Todd Houser Gordon Jethro Garry Jordan Flint McNaughton Harry Patton Rick Sager Martin Borden Willy Bitter Davis Bradshaw Putt Browning Skipper Hines Barry Kitch Tony Pemble Keith Perry Eddie Toth Brent Young Richard Duncan Luke Burge Steve Heftner Hack High Beckton James Mark Martin

Danny Whalen Hal Wilson Calvin Smith Jeff Goldman Jeff Brady Seth Crichton Gibb Heilman Bill Kittrell David Langley Chip Norcross Jeff Rumley Scott Scott David Smith Brady Wells John Parham Todd Ballenger Trey Carter Jay Dees Jeff English Charlie Furr Dickie Moore Keith Norris Keith Payne Hal Rollins Jerry Setzer Pat Truluck

Sigma Phi Epsilon -^ 351

SIGMA PHI EPSILON /ag ma n eP salon/

n 1: Delta chapter ot the fraternity at 207 West Ca- meron Avenue 2: Membership Roster

J.T. Atwell Nick Avera Dennis Beam Paul Billow Greg Braswell Jeff Burgess Jeff Byrd Vernon Byrd Paf Callaway Ron Capel Kevin Casey Sean Connors Mike Dale York Davis John DeSalva John Dorminey Mike Dunning Gary Eggers Greg Ellington

Rusty Frazier Dale Hall Robert Huss Al Hutchinson Craig Justice John Keating Jeff Kennedy Steve Kenny Scott Lally Steve Malik Ned Manning Charlie Markey Trent Matuck Bill Messenger Mark Middlesworth Jim Moushey Moses Moye Troy Nettles Jim O'Bnan

Brian Parada Ben Phelps Kevin Poythress Steve Ray Joe Rinkevich Brian Smith Wiley Smith J.K. Somers Chip Stabler Max Steelman Brad Thomas Chris Walker Bob Whitaker Will Whitley Chuck Williams Danny Wright David Young

i

352 ► Sigma Sigma Sigma

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA /try cig/ n: Tri Sigma is a sorority which values the individuality of her members and unites them in her spirit and tradi- tions. An active group of women both on campus and in the community, Tri Sigma members participate in many extracurricular activities ranging from the Tar- heel Marching Band to the Women's Rugby Team to College Republicans and Young Democrats. In addi- tion, Tri Sigma sponsors several playrooms at North Carolina Memorial Hospital that provide play therapy for children and adolescents. Although Tri Sigma sis- ters are a diverse group, each woman is a priceless link in the chain of sisterhood.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — 1985

Kim Abernathy Brenda Auman Kathy Allison Jennifer Balogh Norma Bennett Mary Blythe Leigh Britt Sallie Burnham Fran Cahoon Lynn Craig Cindi Finger Ann Fishman Maria Hobbs Krystin Hoehl Juana Hopkins Dina Injejikian Janet Johnson Sterling Jones Teresa Little Caroline Loh Alicia Martin Sherrill McCracken Jill McFarland Angie McNamara Betsy Mendenhall Michelle Mosley Beth Ownley Crystal Patterson Wendy Patterson Melissa Phillips Laura Roberts Mary Rutherford Sara Schweitzer Michelle Sherwood Caryn Smith Karen Smith

STYX < 353

/sigma tau chi In: The River Styx is the river of the unbreakable oath by which the gods swear; the members of STYX are sworn to the secrecy of the organization by the River Styx

Aurelia Fulton Stafford — Diana Eva Hackney Smith — Aurora Sarah Whelan Dickinson — Minerva Janet Leigh Templeton — Hebe Esten Jennings Mason — Daphne

Mary Shepherd McMillan Laura Mary Enright Caroline Pringle Clement Mary Duke Sanders Barbara Alyson Poole Sallie Ruth Harris

i

354 ► Silent Sam

SILENT SAM /sigh lent sam/ n 1: campus monument erected in honor of the confeder- ate dead and virgins. Often deco- rated and sat upon, he rarely shoots his gun despite rumors of known 21-gun salutes 2: the site for most of the drug related arrests in Chapel Hill 3: the structure that looks hungrily upon Sadlack's 4: an armed but defenseless metal fi- gure that is not Sam Perkins; ► 77?/s statue has ruined my life. The first day of my freshman year my father made me walk past it. Nothing. The oT gun didn't make a sound. My father hasn't spoken to me since. He just looked at me with a disappointed expression and shook his head. Silent Sam you have cruelly condemned me. -^

Silent Sam << 355

Phoios Dy Ward Galium

i

356 ► Siren

SIREN /sighren/n 1: the wailing, pulsating sound that snaps you to attention, almost always indicates bad news 2: one of several musical prodigies famous for a vain attempt to dissuade Odysseus from a life on the ocean wave. Figuratively, any lady of splendid promise, dissembled purpose and disappointing per- formance

SIXTIES DANCE /six tease dans/ n 1: a psychedelic; peace, love, and flowers; hell no, we won't go; tune in, turn on, drop out evening of lyrical movement in the Great Hall sponsored by WXYC; See Also Dance, Hippie, WXYC

Skateboard <4 357

SKATEBOARD /skat bored/ n 1: urban surf- board on wheels 2: a method of transportation that tends to wear out one shoe before the other

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SKYLINE /ski tin/ n 1: the trail of vapor left behind by a jet 2: the horizon, especially of an urban setting

SLEEP /sleeep/ n 1: second most desired com- modity on campus 2: a period of numbness followed by tingling 3: period of unconsciousness and recharg- ing of batteries 4: not in student's vocabulary; ^■"Getting out of bed a the crack of noon, " seemed to be normal student behavior according to a DTH story on sleep. "/ have nothing against eating three meals a day. I just prefer the first one at noon and the last one at midnight. " -^

SLANG /slang/ v 1: to casually hurl an object n 2: the grunt of the human hog (pignoramus intolerab- lis) with an audible memory. The speech of one who utters with his tongue what he thinks with his ear, and feels the pride of a creator in accomplishing the feat of a parrot

Smile -^359

SLIDE /slyd/v 1: to coast smoothly over a sur- face, usually ice or snow 2: to approach a base in baseball by hurling oneself into the dirt n 3: an in- clined track used by children for entertainment 4: an easy course

SMILE /smil/ n 1: a change of expression in which the eyes brighten and the corners of the mouth turn up 2: a pleasant appearance 3: a ready-to-wear necessity for sorority rush; they are put on as often as 10 times a day by up to 3000 campus women during rush

i

360 ►

SMITH, DEAN /smith, the dean/ n 1: head basketball coach of the varsity basketball team. He has led the Tarheels to countless championships and produced a multitude of super men and superstars 2: Terry Holland's dog 3: God; See Also Basketball, Men's

Snooze ^ 361

SMOCK, REVEREND JED /jed/n: re-

vered source for enlightened views on premarital sex, homosexualtiy, and college life. ► In a five and one half hour filibuster on Democratic Party mistakes and divine retribution, Rev. Jed and Sister Pat whipped the fraternity "whoremongers" into a righteous fren- zy<

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SNOOZE /snuz/ v: to succumb to a steadily increasing pull of gravity on the face and eyelids sufficient enough to bend the head toward the ground, desk, or book

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362 ► Snow

Snow ^363

SNOW /sno/ n 1: a flaky frozen precipitate 2: a powdery white substance. In Chapel Hill it disappears almost as soon as it appears 3: drifts of fun that create airs of excitement, sidewalk hazards and classroom hesitancies 4: small white spots on a tele- vision set; ► Snow would be a lot more enjoyable it classes would be cancelled. Tramping across cam- pus, trying not to fall down or get beaned by a snow- ball — it's very tempting to skip class and apply yourself to snowman-building. ^

i

364 ► Snow

Snow -4 365

I

366 ► Soap

SOAP /sop/ n 1: a cleansing agent 2: a melodra- matic television program that accurately portrays real-life characters and situations 3: neither clean nor musical, but much seamier than your own life

SOCCER /sok er/ n 1: a game with the object being to propel a round ball into an opponent's goal by hitting it with any part of the body except the hands

MEN'S SOCCER

Sept i

Philadelphia Textile

W

A

Sept 2

Winthrop

L

3

Sept 5

Atlantic Christian

L

0

Sept 9

South Carolina

W

6

Sept 16

Clemson

L

Sept 21

W Va Wesleyan

L

Sept 22

Radford

W

Sepi 30

Virginia

L

Oct 3

Catawba

W

Oct 5

UNC-Wilmmgton

W

Oct 9

Erskine

w

Oct 1?

South Florida

T

Oct 14

Central Florida

w

Oct 17

i ini ' '■ if! itte

L

Oct 21

Maryland

W

Oct 24

Belmont Abbey

W

Oct 28

N C State

L

Oct 3i

Cambell

W

Nov 4

Wake Forest

w

Nov 9

Duke

w

RECORD 12

7-1 ACC 3-3

367

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Soccer, Women's A 369

SOCCER, WOMEN'S /sock her, whim inz/ n 1: a dynasty 2: a team for which their is no other smell sweeter than napalm 3: an undefeated powerhouse led by All-Americans Suzy Cobb, April Heinrichs, Joan Dunlap, Emily Pickering, and Amy Machin 4: National Champions for the fourth con- secutive year; See Also Champion

i

370 ► Soccer, Women's

N.C. Wesleyan W 4-0

Warren Wilson W 9-0

Methodist W 9-0

Guilford W 9-0

Missouri-St. Louis W 5-0

Wisconsin-Madison W 4-0

Clemson W 9-0

Army W 3-0

William and Mary W 5-0

George Washington W 4-0

Rutgers W 5-0 Nassau Comm. College W 4-0

William and Mary W 3-0

Erskine College W 7-0

Barry University W 6-0

Central Florida W 1-0

George Mason T 1-1

William and Mary W 5-0

George Washington W 9-0

Central Florida W 3-1

Radford W 2-1

Central Florida W 4-1

California W 2-1

Connecticut W 2-0

RECORD 28-0-1 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct.

7 7 8 8

22 23 29 6

Oct. 6

Oct. 7

Oct. 7

Oct. 8

Oct. 8

Oct. 9

Oct. 13

Oct. 14

Oct. 20

Oct. 23

Oct. 26

Oct. 27

Oct. 27

Nov. 10

Nov. 17

Nov.

18

OT

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Sophomore ^371

SODA FOUNTAIN /soda found tan/ n 1: a countertop establishment equipped for making and serving soft drinks, sodas, milkshakes and more; it is staffed by a soda jerker 2: a source for the latest gossip, news and rumors ► The easiest way to determine someone's regional origins is by listening to how they express their need for carbonated bever- ages. Midwesterners will want some "pop" while people from the northeast ask for a "soda" and folks from the Piedmont just need a "coke. " Here at Caro- lina this soda fountain dilemma can easily be solved by new terms like "Jeff's" and "Sutton's. " -^

SOPHOMORE /soft more/ n 1: a student in his second year 2: from the ancient greek, this word translates as "wise fool." The accuracy of this term may be observed in the advanced "tricks" that they have learned; such as how to avoid having 8:00am classes and discovering social lives beyond late night fraternity parties. However some consider them to be "fools" simply because many think they have all the answers, unlike Seniors who do have all the answers. Or is it the professors that have all the answers? Or is it the politicians or . . .?

ADCOCK, JONATHAN SKEEN ALLENDE, JORGE A AMMONS. ALMA BARLOWE. FELICIA J BEATTY. PATRICIA BLACKWELL, JULIE BLACKWELL, TONYA C BOULDIN. CONNIE

BOWDEN, HEIDI LYNN BRADY. ANGELA RENE BRANCH. PAULA BREWINGTON, LESA ANN BRIDGES. ARLENE B BRIGHT. SHERRY J BROOME. ANGELA MARIA BRUCE. SAMANTHA

i

372 ► Sophomore

Burd, Beth

Burke, Elaine Oneil

Canupp, Jon Anthony

Cashion. Audie

Chapman. Jenny DA

Clayton, Abbie

Clement, Liz

Coburn. David

Collins. Shannon Ree

Conrad. Betsy

Cooke, Rhonda

Cutler, Sandra K.

Daniel. Frances

Davis. Allyson Mia

Davis, Joseph G

DeJong, Karen Lea

Debruhl. Karen

Desoyle, Suzanne

Doggett, Mark Patrick

Dowdy, Dennis M

Edmonsione. Charla

Evans, Fredrick

Farnngton, Yosta D

Fields, Patrick

Frantz, Sheryl L

Fuller. Peggy

Garner. Glenn H

Gill. Daniel

Grantham, Loretta

Greene, Jill Ann

Haire, John F

Hairr. John R III

Hall. Marymelda

Hallyburton, Douglas

Haibers, Carol

Harbin. Susan Elizabeth

Harrington, Kathryn Anne

Harris, Stacy

Harrison. Donna Susan

Hayes. Anita

Hetter. Dana

Henderson, Maurmta

Hill. Claire Bann

Hobson, Kelly

Holland, Alecia Ann

Hollowell. Paige

Hong. Sharon

Home, Michael A

Hungarland, Mary E

Jarvis. Gregory B

Jaynes, Cathy M

Johnson, Donna Mana

Johnson, Lisa

Johnson. Tracy

Jones. Brbara

Joyner, Ann

Kale, Amy L

Kenan, C Madame

Kenyon, Alisa

Key. Rachel L

Koontz, Lon

Lancaster. Tracey

Lane, Jennifer Thomas

Lee. Jennifer

Lewis. Andrew Craig

Lewis, CAndy

Lewis, Elsie L

Lewis. Mary Lisa

Linthicjm. Deborah Lynn

Loyd. Tina Margaret

Tiphaine Crenn, Black Magic Woman

KH3H?

^

Sophomore ^ 373

Terry Martin, Queen City Sophomore

Lucas, Daren Lutz. Thomas Mahaffey, Marcia K Marshall. Sieve Marshbanks. Ann Mane Malta. Jeanne McCaslm. Angie McGugan. Keena Ann McNairy, Lynn

Meadows, Allisons Metvin. Lisa Annette Mendenhall, Vonda Miller, Cheryl E Morrison. Ann Murphy. Margaret F Neal. Dana Nobles, Kirk ". :." e c.--er ce

Nuckles, Stephanie E Oneal. Vicki Owntey, Ann Elizabeth Paradies. Kimberly S Pa/ne. Mernetl Peeler, Becky Peeler, Becky Perry. Sheila Piper, Pam

Pollock. Alison

Powers, Maria Quick, Henry M Redd. Rosemary Susan Rhodes. Shen Riddick, Michelle Rider. Elizabeth Roberts, Edward Roberts, Karen Jane

Rogers. Jennifer Russell, Sharon Sapp, Allison E Schlecth. Edith Schweighan. Kathenne Seaboch. Janet Andrea Sellers. Shen Shotfner, Tern E Shreve. Keith

Smith. Jimmy Smotherly. Elizabeth Sprvey, Lonann Stachura. Marielle Staley. Angel Melissa Statum, Tammy D Steele. A Lynn Steelman. Don Stocks, Kimberly

Stover. Anita Tate, Steven Craig Tolar, Betty Towe. Annie

Turnbull. Holly Turner James

, Marianne Susan

Waiters. Ashley Welch. Scott

White. Laurie F Whitley. Laura Catherine

Whitlow, Rebecca Williams, Marcia J. Wyatt. Kelly Zimmerman, Lou Ani

I

374

^

Sorority M 375

SORORITY /suhroaruhty/n 1:a group of women bonded together by arrows, keys, and triangles, etc. in order to pursue social and philanthropic activities 2: those fine institutions where girls are taught to hug without touching and to know without being friends 3: a hunting group whose Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- day nights are spent mixing with the game; See Also Fraternity

I

376 ► South Building

SOUTH BUILDING /south bilding/ n 1: the

building housing most top administrators of UNC-CH 2: in the early days, it represented the southern-most structure in respect to old campus 3: President Polk lived in a room on the third floor 4: a place of observa- tion of the many activities of the quad; See Also Administrator

^

Speaker A 377

SPEAKER /speeker/n 1: something that emits sound be it from behind a podium, attached to a stereo, or in a car 2: Carolina is fortunate to have many prominent visitors speak on campus. They are a diverse group: from Josh McDowell speaking on "Good Sex" to John Anderson opposing the "New Right," all sides of intellectual thought are explored.

t

I

378 ► Spencer

SPENCER /spencer/ n: a dormitory located on the north campus of UNC-CH

Sports << 379

SPORTS /sporrtz/ n 1: an activity requiring more or less vigorous body movement and carried on, sometimes, as a profession according to some traditional set of rules 2: for Alumni, this area receives more attention than that of academics. Aren't sports supposed to be an outlet, diversion, or activity in- stead of a profession while at college? 3: the second best reason for studying behind socializing 4: tradi- tionally, the subject discussed even more than sex 5: "If a minimum 700 SAT score were enforced, there would be trouble with the athletic department, and trouble with recruiting" said Harold Wallace, Vice Chancellor for University Affairs. — DTH. 2/28/85

I

380 ► Springfest

SPRINGFEST /springfest/ n 1: sponsored by the Henderson Residence College, springfest is an annual bash, with bands and beer, for the whole campus to celebrate the arrival of spring 2: pseudo- Woodstock 3: common cause of Spring Fever result- ing in massive sun bathing, public drunkenness, and immigration to campus beaches 4: a gathering of pale winter bodies daring the sun to work its tanning wonders while bands rock the grounds and the rays seep into each student 5: "I don't remember Spring- fest."; See Also Burnout'

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^

Springfest <4 381

*

382 ► Stand

STAND /stand/ n 1: to balance vertically, usual- ly on two feet 2: to make a steadfast effort to main- tain a position 3: Students Taking Action for Nuclear Disarmament; See Also Cube

STEEPLE /steeple/ n 1: a tower rising above the main structure of a building especially of a church, usually capped with a spire 2: a quiet place for an outstanding view of Chapel Hill 3: the goal of a horse race where horses run over prepared obstacles — steeple chase; See Also Recreation

STEP SHOW /step show/ n 1: the act of

moving one's feet in a prescribed pattern, to the rhythm of the music, in time with other people 2: Usually performed in Great Hall, this event is one of the most fascinating and interesting afternoons of a lifetime. Watching groups of two to twenty tackle intricate steps can be mesmerizing. It's a show of steps. 3: step on step on step on step

^

M

Step Show A 383

Dyer

4

384 ► Stress

STRESS /stress/ n 1: straining force exerted upon the body that tends to deform its shape 2: emphasis given in a certain direction 3: that feeling of closure, pain, and urgency that is usually felt during midterms and final, excessive procrastination is one common cause 4: five seconds to go, Tarheels down by two, have ball; See Also exams

STUDENT / stoodent / n 1: a person who inves- tigates 2: a person enrolled in school to study 3: a grace period between being a child and adult, some people remain in the college phase four years while others stay longer; See Also student body

^

Student Government M 385

STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER

/stoodent aktivitees center/ n 1: Commonly referred to as SAC, this new monstrosity, located on South Campus, has been surrounded by controversy. Be- sides being late in finishing and of questionable qual- ity, the structure has been the center of a controversy concerning student seating. Fortunately, the Ram's Club conceded to the interests of the students in this case. Students were given better seats closer to the floor. 2: a triumph in fund-raising 3: the real South Campus jam in 1985

STUDENT BODY /stoodent boddee/ n 1: The heterogeneous collection of humanity currently attending class and engaging in various other activi- ties in Chapel Hill. See also preps, jocks, bohemians, politicos, fraternity boys, Sorority Sue, dorm rats, rednecks, and yankees. 2: refuses to be categorized 3: picture in your mind the average student's body

STUDENT GOVERNMENT /stoodent

guvernment/ n 1: Reflecting on his past year as UNC's Student Body President, Paul Parker said "Everything we wanted to do we've pretty much got- ten done. I wouldn't do a whole lot different." — DTH Later a DTH editorial said, "Parker's style of repre- senting student concerns did yield results but aban- doned the students' position in the process . . . Sometimes it is necessary to stand one's ground." 2: UNC's first female Student Body President, Patricia Wallace, was sworn in as successor. Wallace's goals for the coming term were improving minority relations and increasing student government's awareness on campus. She exclaimed, "I'm truly excited and I an- ticipate a good year; let's get 'em!" — DTH

4

386 ► Student Health

STUDENT HEALTH /stoodent helth/u 1: a center on campus that provides for the physical well-being of the students 2: as opposed to adult health, common ailments for students are acne, the flu, exhaustion, sports medicine, writer's cramps, and blurred visions 3: some of the best excuses for going to student health are (a) late night partying and an 8:00 a.m. class, (b) test or paper due, (c) one over the limit of class cuts, and (d) medicine has to cure this problem

STUDENT TELEVISION /stoodent tela- vizhon/ n 1: In its second year of broadcasting, STV has grown faster than any other student group. From the original initiative of a few people, this organization provides students with opportunity to use highly tech- nical equipment to produce their own shows. These shows cover a variety of subjects from intermural athletics to campus politics. This group demonstrates that a good idea will fly at Carolina. STV — it's gonna be big. 2: television for students, by students, with students, and about students — STV

Study Break M 387

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STUDY /studdee/v 1: a common act of applying one's mind to a particular subject to acquire knowl- edge 2: a first sketch or story 3: a room in a house designed with a particular purpose (i.e., writing, read- ing) 4: action evident at libraries around campus

STUDY BREAK /studdee brayk/ n 1: For many this concept is undetermined. Is it that a study break is a break from studying or is it the opposite — a break from the constant procrastination? 2: syn- onyms: stretches, cakes, wheat thins, sit-ups, Dyn- asty, a coke, telephone, cigarettes, conversation, popcorn

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388 ► Subway

SUBWAY /suhbway/ n 1: an underground way or passage usually containing an electric railway — this device is necessary for some people to get from class to class on time 2: A popular eating establish- ment on Franklin Street. What gave the store its name?

SUCCESS /sukksess/n 1: a favorable or satis- factory outcome gaining wealth, fame, or rank for a person 2: "It bothers me when we think of the suc- cess fantasy in our American culture. It [American culture] measures success in the amount of money you have or how big your house is. This sense of materialism is probably universal, it is perhaps the human condition." Words from Coach Dean Smith given to the new inductees of The Order of the Gold- en Fleece, UNC's highest honorary.

SURF DUDES /serf doods/ n 1: people whose lives revolve around the activities of ocean water near beaches 2: beach bums, tan and blonde, who have developed their own speech and lifestyle — considered alien to mountain dwellers

SUTTON'S /suttuns/n 1: since 1923 — "The" drug store on Franklin Street 2: Home of Willie May Howk. Where else can you sit at a grill and be served by the only waitress/chef in Chapel Hill who has citations from Jim Hunt and Mayor Joe Nasif as well as an honorary Ph.D., Doctor of Culinary Arts (short order long term), awarded by the College of Franklin Street Irregulars? 3: cherry smash and a two egg omelette, please 4: if you were to write the Chamber of Commerce for information on Chapel Hill, you would get back a brochure with a picture of Sutton's on the cover

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SWIMMING AND DIVING /swimming

and dyving/ n 1: the act, practice, sport, etc. of a person or animal that swims 2: flooding or overflow- ing with or as with water — swimming in knowledge 3: dizziness — the room swam in his mind after his fourth drink 4: At Carolina, this team holds a special position in the athletic department. This team's yearly success is in real terms.

MEN'S SWIMMING

Record: 4-4

ACC Championship: 3rd

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

Record: 6-2

ACC Championships: 1st

NCAA Championships: 12th

SWIM TEST /swim test/n 1: the silly test that each and every graduate of Carolina must pass by spending several minutes of any day in a pool 2: strangest test to study for

3

390 ► T

T

T A

T /tee/n 1: the twentieth letter of the English alpha- bet 2: a symbol for absolute (Kelvin) temperature, a chemical triple bond, physics half-life 3: when said, refers to a common liquid with caffeine consumed during exam time

TAI CHI CHUAN /tye chee chuwan/ n 1: a series of exercises developed in China as a system of self-defense and aid to meditation, characterized by slow, circular movements 2: a popular demonstration in the pit in contrast to preachers 3: a constantly advertised side of the cube

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TAIL GATING /tall gating/ n 1: activity per- formed on the back of a car, truck, or van usually performed before home football games in student parking lots by Ram's Club members 2: the following of another vehicle too closely 3: a ritual that degener- ates alumni to the status of students prior to the game's commencement

Tarheel <4 391

TALENT SHOW /talint show/ n 1: event where a person or a group of people have developed a natural ability for a specific purpose of performance 2: concerning shows at Carolina, some people won- der if they are talent shows or gong shows

TARHEEL /tarheel/n 1: a native or inhabitant of North Carolina, the Tarheel State 2: the name given to all students at UNC-CH 3: Derived from several stories (a) that in early wars, Tarheels were those men that stuck out the fighting and stayed positioned to meet the enemy or (b) people without shoes who walked around the state and got tar stuck to their heels. Original origin debated. 4: most com- mon illustration is found stuck to the faces of children and fans, the blue tattoos in the form of a foot 5: Do people feel strange calling the players of their teams "Heels?" 6: a love of baby blue manifested in a stay of four years in Chapel Hill

392 ► Tau Epsilon Phi

TAU EPSILON PHI /taw ep silon fie/ n 1:

Involved: Student Legal Services, Attorney General's Staft, Intertraternity Council, Campus Y, Community Services 2: Social: Sugar Lake, Friday Afternoon happy hours, marathon "Thumper" games at Troll's, beer and basketball, intramurals, all campus band parties, mixers 3: Diverse . . . Individualistic . . . Uni- fied . . . Great Friends . . . TEP's are Tops 4: Mem- bership Roster

Larry Berg Stuart Gansky Jeff Reichard Doug Thomas Edwin Byck, Scribe Jimmy Hopkins Neal Zamore Ken Gardner John Billich Lee Creech Arthur Lewis Dan Rosenstein

Jon Lipsitz

Phil Gittleman

Marc Nover

Chris Tolten

Harold Berger

David Schwartz

Eric Rosenberg

Bruce Twery

Charles Harrison

Scott Soleman, Treasurer

Tommy Henson

David Maslia

Jonathon Hochman

Greg Soetz

Marc Grodsky

Jeff Stepakoff

Eric Gordan, Vice President

Larry Liss, President

Fred Brody

David Rosenberg

David Berlin

Steve West

Jeff Penley

Jonathan Goldberg

Teague -4393

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TEAGUE /teeg/ n 1: male dorm on north cam- pus 2: "Your mamma sleeps in Teague!" — Dorm Motto

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394 ► Team

TEAM /teen/ r\ 1: a four-grain cereal 2: a herd of buffalo 3: a group of people working together toward a common goal; See Club Sports, Sport

TELEPHONE /when connected/ n 1: instru- ment designed for interpersonal communication 2: language of its own consisting of: Monthly Service Charge: a phrase indicating billing for maid, bell hop, and pool cleaning work Credit: a noun meaning to receive recognition for spending money

Federal Tax: an over used phrase meaning one for all and all for one

State Tax: a verb referring to the penalty for not sharing your conversation with others Itemized Calls: the most dreaded phrase in the language; a proposition meaning 'forget all towns, cities, and states outside your own' Billing Inquires: coming from the Latin 'bill et quiz' meaning quiz your roommates and friends about charges

Directory Assistance Charge: nothing in life is free and all is getting more expensive AT&T: letters representing Always Talking Too much Southern Bell: the beautiful woman stating when you have committed another human error on the phone

Current Charges: swift water-like explosives Past Due: a single phrase indicating the conse- quences of being tardy Refund: an undefined word

Anchorage, Alaska: a place no one in your room, suite, or hall has ever called — so they say

TENNIS /tanis/n 1: a game in which two players or two pairs swat a furry ball across a net until the ball flies away or becomes un-furry 2: not to be confused with the ancient city in Egypt where the "ark of the covenant" is stored 3: a varsity sport at UNC

MEN'S TENNIS

Record 19-13, ACC 5-2 ACC Tournament 3rd

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Record 24-10, ACC 6-1 ACC Tournament 2nd

TENURE /ten year/ n 1: the status of holding one's position on a permanent basis on the comple- tion of specific requirements 2: in many cases at UNC, a very political process that splits the faculty

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TERM PAPER /turn in paper/ n 1: a division or end of a period when an original piece as evidence of learning is required 2: a comprehensive compila- tion of the semester's work, all in one night 3: a bitch to type

Tickets M 395

THEATER /thee ate ter/ n 1: live drama 2: a place where plays, operas, motion pictures, etc. are presented 3: Chapel Hill is quickly becoming one of the nation's performing arts hotspots. The artistic creativity of Playmakers to the experimentation of the Lab make going to the theater a learning experience; See Also Broadway on Tour, Playmaker's Repertory Company, Forest Theater

TICKETS /tks/ n 1: a printed card or piece of paper that gives a person a specified right to see an event 2: to get tickets at UNC, "Patience is a virtue!" learning how to wait in line is a skill well developed before graduation 3: in parking, ten dollars is the going price

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396 ► Time

IME /tiam/ n 1: something that can not be stopped 2: measureable period where an action, pro- cess, or condition exists or continues 3: history 4:an hourly rate of pay 5: sufficiently early ► It is nearly timeior graduation. In only a few weeks there will be a sunny afternoon, never rainy, in which parents come to see the event which for them represents those years they have paid for their kids to be away from home. I won't be graduating with this class, however. I need to stay here at least another semes- ter in order to graduate. My parents are coming up anyway. They figured that this is when I was sup- posed to graduate, so why not come up? Hell, I might even dress up and go through the ritual myself. Right now many of my friends are concerned about their upcoming exams. For many of them, these are in- deed their final exams. Fortunately for myself, my biggest concern is my 12:00 appointment tomorrow. At that time, I will go and see Red, the barber, and get my hair cut. Red is an older man whose hair is no longer red. I honestly do not think that Red will get any older. You see, the thing about Red's chair, in Red's barbershop, is that it faces a clock. On this particular clock, in this particular store, time runs backwards. The hands on Red's clock run back- wards. He claims that the clock is a victim of an electrical storm, and now the hands run in the oppo- site direction. It keeps perfect time says Red, and I believe him. I like to set my appointments for noon because when I arrive I can look up at his clock and it reads 12 noon and I'm right on time. But by the time my haircut is finished it may be 1:00 but according to Red's clock it's 1 1:00. I like to think that when I leave I have gained an hour, but as soon as I return to the street there is always this giant bank sign glaring its

correction at me. 1:03 and now it's 87 degrees. But I am reassured in knowing that I can't trust this clock completely either. It never agrees with what the peo- ple on the radio tell me. I am at least assured in thinking that maybe for each hour passed in Red's shop you negate it. Therefore, time spent there is, in fact, f/meless, almost like Red's jokes.

Meanwhile, it is approaching midnight at my house. This is the time one of my roommates can take a break from studying to ring the makeshift bell on our porch. This is a recent habit of his where he competes with the Bell Tower. This ceremony of time recogni- tion has a dual purpose though. Our neighbors and their small children are certainly in bed already and their little dog, too. Every morning since they have had this cute neurotic puppy, the right side of our house has been awakened by the early morning call of "Pippin (clap, clap, clap) . . . Pippin" repeated over and over again.

Well, this bell ringing is our sort of revenge. At 1 a.m., there would be only one gong so nobody would be very uptight, but right about now everyone is rather nervous with a kind of guilty anxiety for the hour of midnight. We know now that it has to be done, but how can we allow ourselves to bang this abandoned woodstove we use as a bell those 12 long gongs that are approaching. Still cringing after the last rever- berations echoed down the street, I am still amazed that our neighbors have yet to complain. The group that had gathered to hear the ringing of the bell has just settled back into their studies. From across the room, I hear the faint, but distinct beeping of my roommate's L.E.D. wristwatch, signalling another hour of midnight. I don't know who or what to believe.

TIME-OUT /tiam out/ n: The eating establish- ment known as the home away from home for many an unsatisfied partier not content to return home with that need for steak and egg biscuits omelet. Curiously enough, traffic in Time-Out tended to become espe- cially heavy after the early morning closing of certain entertainment establishments in Chapel Hill.

TOP OF THE HILL /top of the hill/ n: See

Happy Store

TOWNIES /townees/ n 1: Rederogatory, slang term used to describe Chapel Hill High School stu- dents 2: Wouldn't you rather be a townie than a city?

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398 ► Track and Field

TRACK AND FIELD /trakandfeeld/n 1: a series of running, jumping, and throwing performed on a track and field 2: different than what dogs do when searching for game

MEN'S TRACK ACC Championships: 6th NCAA Qualifiers: Curt Shaeffer (Javelin), Kevin McGorty (Decathlon, Jack Morgan (Steeple Chase)

Track and Field < 399

WOMEN'S TRACK ACC Championships: 4th NCAA Qualifier: Holly Muray (5000 and 3000 meter runs)

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400 ► Transport

TRANSPORT /tranz port/ n 1: that which moves something from one place to another (truck, bus, car, bike, feet) 2: a strong and often intensely pleasurable emotion

TUITION /two ish on/ n: the charge for instruc- tion, traditionally monetary in form; ► UNC System President William Friday said in regard to tuition; "The University should never be closed to young men and women who have the aptitude and motivation for college study simply because they don't have the means to pay." -4^ ; See Also Financial Aid

Union <4 401

U /ewe/ n 1: formerly a variant of the letter V, it is |the twenty-first letter of the alphabet 2: symbol for Uncle, Union, United, University, and Uranium 3: in speech, it refers to the person spoken to

UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY,

ROBERT HOUSE /under grad/ n 1: before the completion of Davis Library, considered the best pick-up spot in the South 2: a popular place during exams 3: the place to see a 1967 Vogue 4: a free- admission theater with a vast selection of video titles — long waits are a guarantee; See Also Library

UNION /onion/ n 1: a worker's organization 2: the Frank Porter Graham Student Union building 3: the sponsor of some of the best events and programs for students 4: a great place to get involved with Carolina extracurriculars 5: sexual intercourse 6: a combination of various parts into one

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402 ► University Day

UNIVERSITY DAY /you day/ n 1 annual anniversary celebration of the University's founding. Usually includes musical entertainment, the wisdom of a dignitary or two, and the colorful garb of the academia 2: the fall day that some professors break out their gowns and hang out by the Old Well 3: Happy Birthday to you; Happy Birthday dear UNC; Happy Birthday to you; How old are you?; How old are you? Your 190 and still growing. Now, enough already, we get out of class early don't we?

University Day M 403

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404 ► UNC

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLI-

N A /you n see/ n 1 : University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The first State University to open its doors, 1795. Chartered in 1789 under the constitu- tion of 1776. 2. University of National Champions

UNC A 405

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Vandalism A 409

UPPER DECK /up her deck/ n 1: the closest bar to campus 2: bar over The Porthole 3: the best juke box in town 4: a beer brickyard 5: Out of Busi- ness

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VANDALISM /van del ism/ n: willful or mali- cious defacement or destruction of public or private property; See Also Negative Campaign

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410 ► Vehicle

VEHICLE /ve hie el/ n 1: an agent of transmis sion 2: a medium through which something is ex pressed, achieved, or displayed 3: a means of trans portation

VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE/ verry

import tent pee poll In 1: people considered special in some particular regard 2: celebrities

VETERAN'S DAY /vet ranz da/nV.a day set aside in commemoration of the end of hostilities 2: a flag-waving holiday formally recognized on No- vember 1 1

Video Yearbook -^ 411

VIDEO /vid/n 1: a visual image, usually projected on a T.V. screen 2: an untamed, virtually unexplored medium of artistic expression 3: a wasteland put to music 4: motivation for a Union rock out party in front of a huge screen; See Also MTV, Union

Plyler

VIDEO YEARBOOK /year luk/n 1 : a by- product of STV that you can hold in one hand 2: one year in one half of an hour 3: the sights and sounds and familiar scenes of everyday campus life and dra- matic moments at the push of a button; See Also STV

412 ► Vigi

VIGIL /vig ill/ n 1: a show of solidarity, sympathy, or sadness with a common cause 2: the watch before the feast

VIGILANTE /vig ill aunty/ n 1: a citizen who is organized to suppress and punish crime 2: someone who takes the law into their own hands 3: Ruffin gunman — Michael Boyd

Visitor <4 413

VISITOR /viz it or/ n 1: guests of the university 2: a welcome sight at the infirmary 3: those familiar or unknown creatures that pop in at the strangest times

414 ► Volleyball

VOLLEYBALL /val le ball/ n 1: a casual beach game played by volleying an inflated ball over a net 2: an intense fast-paced game of hand and mind 3: Varsity Women's Team with two AII-ACC players; Linda Kantz and Dawn Wood. Record; 12-19 ACC; 5-2

VOTE /vot/ n 1; the act of marking a ballot or pulling a lever to show one's preference or dissatis- faction with various issues and representatives of choice 2: the instrument and symbol of a freeman's power to make a fool of himself and wreck his country 3: a right, privilege and obligation, often neglected

Wallace, Patricia -^ 415

W

W /dote/ ewe/ n 1: the 23rd letter of the alphabet 2: a letter resembling two "v"s

WAIT /weight/ n 1: a restaurant job involving pouring coffee and asking, "Are you ready for de- sert?" Often highly mechanized and referred to as Waitron units 2: an intermediate period one goes through before something happens

416 ► Weekend

WEEKEND /weak end/ n 1: the period be- tween the end of a working week and the beginning of the next. Traditionally this runs from Friday after- noon to Sunday evening, in Chapel Hill it has been known to be stretched out for weeks 2: catch up time for sleeping, eating, drinking, laundry, and homework

WEIL LECTURE /wheel lekchur/n 1: annu- al lecture on American Citizenship, given in 1984 by former president Jimmy Carter 2: "Who led the movement against Vietnam? Students! The Civil Rights Movement? Students! Where is the activism for peace, arms control, human rights . . . environ- mental quality? That freedom of expression will be taken away from you when you get your first job . . . you won't want to displease your superiors who might not agree with you."

WHITE OUT /why tout/ n 1: liquid paper 2: correction fluid 3: the saving grace of term papers 4: the gook that covers typos but that most writing teachers dread 5: becoming obsolete with the growth of word processors 6: harmful or fatal to those who deliberately concentrate and inhale the contents 7: any student who stares too long at a blank blue book at their forgotten mid-term

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WILLIAMSON, SAMUEL R. /win yum

sum, es rrr/ n 1: Provost of the University of North Carolina 2: Professor in the History Department

Winstead, Frank -^417

WILSON LIBRARY /wil sun li brare/ n former graduate library now held hostage by a chain-link fence; See Also Library, Columns

WINDOW /win dough/ n 1: the transparent panel on the front of the envelope that reads "YOU MAY ALREADY BE A WINNER" and has your name there 2: a device, usually clear and made of glass, used for looking in or out. Known to aid in driving

WINSTEAD, FRANK /winsted, frank/ n 1: candidate — Student Body President 2: candi- date — Daily Tar Heel Editor 3: candidate — Resi- dent Hall Association 4: candidate — Mr. UNC 5: candidate extraordinaire 6: candidate for the loony bin 7: campus character whose alternative view- points plagued Student Government and Campus Media; See Also Honor Court

418 ► Woolen Gym

WOOLEN GYM /wool in jlm/ n 1: more bas- ketball courts than most people have ever dreamt could be in one room 2: home of the most chaotic two days of the semester — drop/add 3: the average guy's chance to run in a B-ball game alongside super- stars 4: the source of all those WG shirts and an odor quite similar to your arm pits, minus any deodorant

WOMAK, FARRIS W. /whoa mack, fair is w./ n: Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance

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WOMAN /wum an/ n 1: XX in chromosome alignment 2: the reproductive sex 3: a sweetheart, usually in the possessive sense 4: the female species, lithe and graceful in its movements, often tamed and domesticated 5: a liberated human, currently making strides in a predominantly chauvinistic world 6: the characteristic qualities and actions that distinguish a woman 7: the object of much attention

WORK /wurk/ n 1: sustained physical or mental activity 2: unpleasant exertion, the opposite of play 3: that which produces monetary compensation

420 ► World War III

WORLD WAR III /the end/ n 1: the ultimate nightmare 2: complete annihilation 3: something to be avoided at all costs

WRESTLING /ras sel ing/ n 1: grappling with a problem, physical or mental, with an attempt to overcome it 2: a contest in which two unarmed indivi- duals struggle hand to hand in order to subdue or unbalance the opponent 3: a professional sport in- volving much talking, bleached hair or masks, and several variations of ring action from tag-team to the Texas cage match 4: Varsity sport at UNC 5: ACC Champions with All Americans Rob Koll and Tad Wilson

Regular Season Record: 13-7 ACC: 4-2

Eastern Nationals: 2nd of 20 Southern Open: 4th of 48 Penn State Invitational: no team scores Midwest Championships: 7th of 29 ACC Tournament: 1 of 7 NCAA Championships: 19th of 196

WXYC /ex why see/ n 1: student-run, progres- sive, commercial-free radio station 2: too weird 3: the sound of difference 4: 89.3 FM, WBX 250

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X /eks/ n 1: the 24th letter of the alphabet 2: ten 3: an unknown quantity 4: a male chromosome 5: a motion picture rating denoting viewing matter unac- ceptable for those under 21 years of age 6: the last American band to be played on the radio, a radical San Francisco group

X-TEENS /eks teenz/ n 1: those people 20 years old and older 2: a local musical group; See Also Gigs

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Y /why/ n 1: the 25th letter of the alphabet 2: a suffix denoting a state or condition 3: a female chro- mosome

YACK /yak/ n 1: The Yackety Yack, the Year- book of the University of North Carolina 2: a long- haired ox native to Tibet 3: persistent chatter 4: slang for a joke or gag 5: a pictorial record of the life experience of a year from the student perspective 6: Don't talk back; ^ Yackety Yack Hooray Hooray,

Yackety Yack Hooray Hooray,

Carolina Varsity

Boom Rah, Boom Rah.

C-A-R-O-L-l-N-A! — Varsity Yell, 1908 Yackety Yack M ;See Also the object before your eyes

YIPPIE /yip e/ n 1: self imposed label of the politically and socially active radical youth of the 1960's 2: an exclamation of exuberant delight or triumph 3: Abbie Hoffman

YIPPIE VS. YUPPIE /yippy ver suz yup pe/

n 1: title of the continuing debate on effective activ- ism in the 80's, between former 60's radicals Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman. Hoffman advocates the direction of civil disobedience while Rubin has be- come a Wall Street guru 2: "(Hoffman) is living in the past. He is playing in the sandbox of social protest." — Jerry Rubin 3: "Jerry exemplifies the yuppie. (He has) a self-centered outlook on life that is an excuse for greed." — Abbie Hoffman

YUPPIE /yup e/n 1: Young Urban Professional 2: Jerry Rubin; ► "How do you know if you're a Yuppie? If the IRA means the Irish Republican Army to you, then your on his (Hoffman's) side. But if IRA means Individual Retirement Plan, you're a Yuppie." — Jerry Rubin -^

Zeta Tau Alpha A 423

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Z /zee/ n 1: the 26th and last letter of the alphabet 2: the mark of Zorro 3: symbol denoting sleep

ZETA TAU ALPHA /zeta/ n 1: although founded in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Va., Zeta is relatively new to the UNC campus. We carry on with pride the traditions of Zeta with her colors of turquoise blue and steel gray and the white violet as her flower 2: service projects to support our national philanthropy, the Association of Retarded Citizens, are a primary function of ZTA. Zetas are also actively involved in the various aspects of cam- pus life, including Student Government, Campus Y, Sweet Carolines, Union Activities and Athletics 3: each Zeta pledge brings diversity and enthusiasm to the sorority. Though we pride ourselves on our indi- viduality, we strive collectively toward common goals of sisterhood, high ideals and service to the commu- nity

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Pam Hunting Pam Ingram Linda Jacobsen Carol Johnson Robin Kaminsky Lisa Keller Jean Kim Susan Kirkman Janet Kmiecik Angela Lamm Carla Lassiter Sharon Lassiter Beth Laughter Sherry Lee Kim Leonard Alison Mallard Alison Malone Mary Mattox Cindy Mazurek Cathy McClure Marcie Mott Florence Norris Sheila Plyler Tracy Proctor Bonna Redding Corey Reed Alison Reid Julie Reynolds Sybil Rhodes Cheryl Richards Laura Rowe Alison Sapp Wendy Sartory Carol Scovil Paige Sharp Sally Shepherd Cheryl Smith Janene Swift

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