Tina, in one of her familiar poses, succeeds in really belting it out

All I asked for was a set of wheels. "We never, ever do anything nice . and easy."

Ike's hot pants just couldn't com­pare with Tina's hot dresses.

played on and on and on....once agaIn hallaballoo proved successful as ike and tina It wouldn't have been so bad if the hole had been a little bigger.

The HaHabaHoo dance was another "Independent" success.

You meet the strangest Ike and Tina Turner Revue could be heard allover the campus as students flocked to this rather "expensive" evening of entertainment. people at Hallaballoo.

318

Leather and macreme handiworks are

r a Commitment

It is becoming h arder

and harder for the in­

dividual today to find

his or her place in

society because of the

conflicting values tha t

past genera tions have

accumulated for us,

Once faced with the

probI..em of what to

co mmit themselves to,

the current individ­, ua lists ask if there is

anything in today's

cu lture th a t is w orth

sav ing, wo rt h com­

mitting themselves to.

Many feel that there

is no t un t il America

can combine current

techn ology wi th some

mo ra l consciousness.

Books have always been sources of knowledge.

A trend to vegetarianism is appearing.symbols of the individual's search for representative identity.

The benefits of grass outweigh th e hazards.

People often get relief from the tensions of today by spending time at a dance listening to the vibrations of a generation that is troubled.In the lyrics of rock music satisfaction is often found .

29

Razorback

Rooters

Headed by Captain Doug Marr and Co­

Captain Cathy Bleiweiss, this year's Razor­

back cheerleaders sought greater precis\on

in their routines. At games and pep rallies,

the cheerleaders could be seen performing

more gymnastic stunts and partner routines

than in previous years. Though cheering at

all of the games leaves a big hole in their

social life and utilizes a large amount of

their personal time, the cheerleaders can

be depended upon to help create an atmos­

phere that is solely "Razorback spirit."

Razorback Cheerleaders, Cathy Bleiweiss, George Tennery, Phyllis Killian, Bert Dickey, Nancy Roberson, Doug Marr, Susie Ritchie, Terry Box.

Phyllis Killian

Cathy Bleiweiss Co-Captain

Doug Marr Captain

-0,

.., ~

Alternates, Becky Johnston, Jim Justiss, Ann Van Hook, Dwight Bailey, Tommie Andrews, Barry Deacon .

Susie Ritchie

Terry Box

George Tennery

Nancy Roberson Bert Dickey

45

First Row. Bi n Ka ng Che ng, Fernando Passos, Mahajan Prakash, Helga Schoerk l, Mona Acosta Second Row: Ad rie l Cope, Robbie Kouri, Jenhs iung Tun g, Adelia Paul, Charies Daniels, Brij N. Sri­vastava, Muhiadin R. Tarabzu ne, Margaret Fr iedle in, M. J. Ravin­dranath, Zuh ai r A. NaIL Third Row: Sohrab Holakouzadeh, Reno Schalm, Eckhard Lan gbehn, Thomas J. Bellows, Peter J. Rieck, Barbara Arnold, Ramarao Yellayi, M, H. Shanbhag, Nina Ast rom, Prakash Jalihal, Rolf Bartholomay , Claus Saue r. Fourth Row: Mike Hi ll, Nabil Marcos, Wi ng y, Wong, Chung-moon Chen, Loui­sette Blanchard, Wolfgang Sch ni tzler, Karin Brewer, Pau l Lang ­ston, Stewart Smith, Berneda Ella Stewart , Dr . M. R. Wanjari .

International

Club

The purpose of the International

Club is to provide an opportunity

for students to meet students of

other countries and cultures. With

membership from twenty-five coun­

tries, including the United States,

the International Club offers Cof­

feehouses, a United Nations Day,

and many guest speakers.

Society of Automotive

First Row: Parvin Singal , Harsh Kuma r Kmattar, James Kemp, Chai rman; Dennis A. Barry, Wayne Garrison, Gary L. Reed, Tommy Frost. Second Row: Gil We isberger, Gerald D. Freeman, Secre­tary; Sam Cummings, Barry T. Baker, Vice -Chairman; Alan Lash­broo k, Ri ck Luce , Treasurer; J immy Allen, Ron Stracner , Gus Dobbs , James Sing leton , Ben Thigpen, Vipan Bhalla , Professor Gleason, Faculty Advisor.

Engineers

The Society of Automotive En­

gineers promotes engineering prac­

tices connected with the design,

construction, and utilization of

transportation vehicles. It is a na­

tional association with student

branches that maintain a bridge

between college and professional

work. This year's activities in­

cluded a gymkhana and the Mid­

Continent meeting.

Foremost Chapter of First Business Fraternity

Alpha Kappa Psi, founded in 1901, was the

f irst professional business fraternity. Beta

Zeta Chapter was founded at the University

of Arkansas in 1924, and is one of the 125

collegiate chapters. Ranking high in na­

tional standings, this chapter received the

efficiency award for its region.

Firs t Row.' Rick Shaw, Don Ruth , Bill Trinco , Phil Boudrea ux, Bill Ward , Bob Donaghe, Jack Cahill, Albe rt Newton, Bob Cooper, Browning Hull , George Patton, Gary Brian Jackson, Bryden Moon Jr. , Carl Hicks. Second Row: Richard Ayres , Larry Alsip, John C.

First Row: Paul Cunningham Secretary; Larry Alsip, Master of Ritual s; Bryden Moon, Vice-President. Second Row: Bill Trinco, Treasurer ; Forrest Jacobi, President; Jack Cahill , Nation al Presi ­dent; Bill Stova ll, Chapla in.

Gocio, Paul Cunningham, Pat Hurst, Allen Harrel, J im McGee, Brian Griffith , Bill Stoval, Steve Ermert, Rodney McDaniel, Robert W. Bel l, Fo rrest Jacobi

95

First Row: T. McCutc­hen , B. Brewer. Second Row: B. King , T. Earhart, L. Harris. Third Row: D. Larse n, S. Shaddox. M. Cobb, M S tarks, C. Reed . P. Taylor, J . Pace. Fo ~' : :iJ Ro ':.'.· C. Johan­son, J. Ada r:1s , M. A t ­kinson, S. Bollen, B. Hill , M. Graves, C. Hammans, C. Lukas.

Barbie Brewer, Treasu rer; Maureen Cobb, Sec ­retary; Bi lli Hi ll, PreSident; Martha Starks, Vice ­President ; Claudia Hammans, Historian.

Chimes-Sophomore Women's Honorary Chimes is an organization of sophomore women cho­

sen to serve as official hostesses of the University,

To become a Chime is an honor, but it also requires

much work. The main duty of Chimes is to conduct

tours of the University. They also assist in registra­

tion and freshman orientation. Chimes may be an

inspiration to freshmen to become that "better self."

BSU

Perspective 1970

What is the Baptist Student Union? "Perspective 1970" ..

touch football ... growing individually , , . popcorn . .

knowing yourself. , . knowing others . knowing God.

ping pong ... prayer ... float trips . guest speakers.

Sharon Sloat, Enlistment Chai rman; Marty M C­

Donald , Associa te Direc tor; Diane Foreman, Study and Worship Chairman ; Terrel Gordon, Pastor Adviso r; M. S. Offult , Faculty Advisor; Jamie L. Janos , BSU Director ; Danny Bulling­ton, Pre sident; Shirley Snow White, Adm inistra­tion Chairman; Sh rley Tucker, Publicity Chair ­man.

First Row: P. Roach, D. Bu llington, M. McDonald, T. Johnson, N. Harri son, A. Brad ley, J. Berry­hill. Second Row.' P. Philliber, S. Brewer. Third Row: E. Wi ll iamson, W. Bro'.'::-1, G. Merrick. Fourth Row: J. Criss, G. Pattison, G. Moon . Fil th Row. S Tu cke r, A. Prier, B. Parker . Sixth Row. V. Drye, B. Wickersham, M. Sutton. Seventh Row: L. Ll oyd, S. Sloat, M. Hil l. Eighth Row. S. White, R. Wh ite, T. Dame. Ninth Row ' M. Hill , S. Lill y, S. Harrison. Tenth Row.' D. Jackson, R. Knight, N. Cook, I. Jenkins, P. Brady, T. Cassem, C. Powe ll, J. Holcomb, Eleventh Row: Dr. Of fu tt, Faculty Advi so r; P Shupe, A. Cullum, Rev. T. Gord on, Pasto r Advi so r; R. Sisk, D. Fore ­man, J. Morse L. Beard.

99

National Honorary for Mechanical Engineers

Arkansas Pi Tau Sigma, founded at the Univer­Parachute Club sity of Illinois in 1915, was organized

"to foster the ideals of the engineer­Arkansas Parachute Club is an affiliated

ing profession, to stimulate interest club of the United States Parachute Asso­

in co-ordinate departmental activi­ciation . The club offers a training course

ties, and to promote the welfare of its and provides equipment for students. All

members." The Arkansas chapter, in­student instruction and jumping is conduct­

stalled in 1959, has worked to im­ed by certified jumpmasters. Club members

prove the "image" of the mechanical participate in competition and fun jumping

engineering student on the campus.throughout the academic year.

* National

Collegiate Players

National Collegiate Players has as its

pu rpose the recognition of individuals

who have contributed significantly to

theatre activities while in college and

w ho have done well scholastically. The

A rkansas chapter awards two to three

s cholarships in drama annually. Na­

tional Collegiate Players is the only

national dramatics organization recog­

nized by the National Honors Council.

First Row: Larry Sharp, Brenda Parks, Secretary ; Kenneth Parks, Presi­dent; Barbara Bergren, Robert Hilliard. Second Row: Clifford Langford, Kenneth Austin, Peter Rose, Jerry Dellinger. Third Row: George Kern­odle, Preston Magruder, Advisor; Brice Harris.

First Row: Tim Ryan . J D. Smith, Fred Brown. Standing: Steve Politte, Martin Dryden, AI Schneider, Carter Berry , Ernest Hagan, Sam Cum­mings, Tom Buschbaugh, Phil Koch, Wayne Garrison, Willie Rogers.

109

Against Baylor, Bill Montgomery had time to watch those who wil l carryon in 1971 .

Arkansas 41 Baylor 7

"Kick that -damn ball out of the stadium,"

said a dejected "'Bill Mon lgomery after the Hogs ~

had been stoppe,d for the second straight time.

Sophs ~ S~hine Against Bears

McClard's kick was good and it started the offensive

exhibition for the 53,000 anxious spectators.

Before the night was over, Bill Burnett had scored

and Joe Ferguson had led the sophomores to three

more touchdowns for the second conference win.

Jim Hodge discovers that being an Arkansas split end has its bad side as he received this type of treatment the entire season.

Sportsmanship like Dick Fu lle r's won the admiration of the entire nation.

Arkansas 63

Wichita State 0

Hogs Help Shockers After Tragedy

In one of the most incredible comebacks in sports history,

the Wichita State football team took the field against the ninth

ranked Hogs just three weeks after the plane crash that

killed or disabled most of the team, The determination of

the Wheatshockers cannot be denied for everyone of them wanted to

play, even if it meant sharing a shoulder pad. The visitors received

standing ovations and the admiration of everyone present.

The three surviving seniors of the Wich ita State squad acted as team captains.

With the emotion-filled audience pulling for them, the Wheatshocker offense played with the enthusiastic spirit of a champ ionship eleven David Revais, Bruce James, and Dick Bumpas show Si Sou thall why the Hog's defensive team ranked first in the conference.

252

Coach Ed Renfrow

As Arkansas' young trackste rs gained experience, the lead was a very rare sight for them against their seasoned and talented adversaries .

Track Team Looks Ahead to Future Armed with several new performers, the Ar­

kansas Razorback track team sough t recogni­

tion in the tough Southwest Conference dur­

ing 1971. Miler Bobby Pruitt and speedster

Robert Palmer led Coach Ed Renfrow's

charges into the annual Arkansas Relays,

held on March 27 in Razorback Stadium.

Over twenty teams competed in the meet.

Freshman Gale Munger established new records in shot and discus events.

Excellent form and concentration are the keys to a good 440 intermediate hurdler.

Robert Palmer always managed to give the Porkers a short-lived lead in the mile relay with his opening leg of the final event.

With fast openings like this, Robert Palmer showed promise of be­co ming one of the premier sprinters in the SW Conference meet.

When two runners pair off, the individual battles begin with a new vigor, quite unlike that found in any other team competition.

Freshman Ricky McWhorter managed to place in the pole vault competition during the quadrangular meet in Fayetteville.

70

The Arkansas Traveler

The ARKANSAS TRAVELER, the cam­

pus student newspaper, is composed of

kids who like to work and have fun,

often at the same time. But despite

this, the TRAVELER has accomplished

its purpose-to keep the student body

informed. This fact cannot be disputed.

The TRAVELER does not rely on in­

numerable columns or editorial opinion,

for this is too easily done and will never

make a paper good. This is why news

coverage and feature angles are the

main body of the TRAVELER.

Photographers, Doug Frank, Bob White, Gary Larsen (Chief Pho­tographer) and Larry Logan.

Sieve Snow, Features Editor

Bill Alley, Sports Editor

Linda Dahl, Wire Editor

Frank Sisneros and Bud Jean, Circulation Managers

First Row: Sam Krebs, Senior Reporter; Susan Leek, Senior Reporter; linda Dahl , Ad Salesman; Keith Hamilton, Ad Salesman.

Second Row: Kate Dickson, Senior Reporter; Ann Pride, Senior Reporter

289

It was the audience at the Diamond concert that need­ed a drink or two to tolerate his non-stop assistant.

concert for pop mUSIC u -oc:: '<o C'tI

E ~ CJ':J o..-; o

u ::J 0....Q.)

()Q...c: ......, ~ C'tI C'tI ~ CJ':JQ.) ........

a... o Q.) '"0a... ~

C'tI"+--,

o CJ':J C'tI ~>-......., ..-; '< oh e-+-..-o oo ::JE ::r

Q.) o...c: ......, --~h oo ~"+--,

sprIng brought something Barnhill Fieldhouse was "gym-packed" for concert.

Top male singer Neil Diamond performing before a large crowd for a U of A concert helped make Greek Week a smashing success.

The Preservation Hall Jazz Band was Southern music at its finest.

Preservation Hall drew repeated standing ova­tions from an appreciative crowd in Barnhill.

and a ballet for art and ballet buffs

Artists and Concerts brought Erick Hawkins, noted dancer, and his company of seven dancers to the U of A for their fourth performance on our campus.

May the Bird of Paradise .......... (you finish it).

301