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52/Red Eye

Thousands of people looking for a little summer in January, filled the union Saturday night for Redeye, "What a Beach." About 3,700 people attended Redeye this year, up by 300 from last year. Larry Butler, Union Pro­grams coordinator said.

The lingerie show, sponsored by Secrets Intimate Apparel, was one of the most popular events. The UA Theatre was packed for both shows with a predominantly male crowd. Models displayed their wares in lingerie ranging from long, black gowns with robes to short, red teddies.

The master of ceremonies encouraged the models by shout­ing, "Show'em what you've got, Babe," and encouraged the audi­ence by giving the models' mea­surements. The audience in tum shouted "Take it off," as some threw money onto the stage.

Hypnostist James Mapes amazed a standing room only crowd in the ballroom. Mapes performed a technique on the au­dience so that about 50 persons had their hands stuck together and couldn't separate them until he commanded. Of those, about 35 persons remained on stage to be put in a deep sleep.

"I never felt asleep, but I felt complete relaxation. It was neat," Charles Goodman, one of the hypnotized, said.

Comedian Alex Cole ~lso played to an SRO crowd in · the ballroom. The audience screamed with laughter as Cole told of his childhood and how he is not potty-training his son.

Another popular attraction was the W A TS line, where people could make free three-minute phone calls. Some of the calls were made to Chilcage, Puryear, Tenn., Hot Springs and Aorida State University. One man stood in a line to call his sister here in Fayetteville.

Left: RedEye surfboard showing the theme of Red Eye 87-What A Beach.

Right: Lingerie show sponsored by Secrets Intimate Apparel.

Below: Tan and bathing suit contest. Stacy Terry and Roland Brim took first place in the female and male contest.

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Left: Lazer-Tag in the Red Lounge!

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Sigma Nu fraternity won the overall trophy for the second year in a row at Sigma Phi Epsilon's 10th annual "Fight Nite."

Fite Nite, which was held at the Washington County Fairgrounds March 5,6, and 7, benefited the March of Dimes. The overall win­ner is determined by a point sys­tem with first place receiving three points, second place receiv­ing two pints and third place re­ceiving one point, said Robert Cortinez, the president of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

"We have not paid all of the ex­penses," Cortinez said, "but we expect to have raised about $10,000 to $12,000."

The winners of the six divisions are:

-Featherweight division: Gar­ret Chambers of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

-Flyweight division: Jimmy Rapert of Sigma Chi.

-Lightweight division: Pat Barrow of Sigma Chi.

-Middleweight division: Don Beineman of Sigma Nu.

-Light heavyweight division: Marshall Foreman of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

-Heavyweight division: Mike Ward, an independent.

Left: Pat Barrow (right) tags Buddy Voglur at Friday's Fite Nite session.

Bottom: Girls cheer on Fite Nite partici­pants.

Below: The round was shown to the crowd.

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62/Fight Night 63

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Students protesting budget cuts for higher education. Concerned students rallied in front of the Arkansas Union and also drove to Little Rock. While in Little Rock, students were told by Governor Bill Clinton why there was less money for the U of A.

Above: Fayetteville chancellor Dan Ferritor, right, talks with Dena McEnroe at a rally organized by Students for Excellence in Education to protest cuts in the education budget. Ferritor said he was pleased that students are interested in the affairs of the University and, "doing something in a thoughtful and moderate way."

Left: Connie Mevoney puts on an arm band on Adrian Ong. The arm bands were worn to protest the budget cuts.

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66/Budget Cuts Ii M i l .. i'hOln

67

Bell Engineering center opens with a new look for campus

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76/Engineering Building 77

ALPHA DELTA PI Pam Adams Jill C ross Dchhic Karlbcrg Noe lle PCJfSOn Joanna Turner Pam Edwards rracy Blair Whilney DOlson Kim Keller M isha Petcrs .1,.na Villanuc\-"a Juli e Fl eming Angle Bilyeu Julie Dufer Connie Landrum Am ~ Petti e Julie \-Vall !'. \Ii rok Freshour Cheri Bonner Kri s Edwards Jennifer Lawson U sa Pi erce Terri Watkins Ang('1 Ciasl0n

Shelli Bonner Susan Fanning Chcryl M alone Jr nnlltT Price Beth WindlT r..1d an ic Grc4.."n Shara Booth Tammy Faught Dcbi Mc Donald Pa m Purdy Ede n Alle n i:Jclh Ann Goodwin Shawn Bradrord Do nna Frazie r Kellie McCarth y Teresa Riester Tracy Barto n Mlchelk Gordo n

,Grace Buchanan Monika Garner Laura McGill Tina Tai ROllon Dianna B("nnel Brooke Hardin Johnna Bunker Sally Gl~slaul Shannon Muse Jo nelle Sabbe Kim Illack Susan Ho tTman Beth Carter Mel inda G l'orgr Holly Nations Kathy Sager Dana Brown Ma ria Ho lI ::md Christ y Carver G inge r G ibson Hope l'\ewlOn Kimberl y Sims Lana Burn ett Wend y Jo hns ton Laura Beth Coger Ikana Harri s Laurie Nid.o Palli Smith Carmen Coo k Tamm y Kegley Lori Cooper Leslie Herbert Risa North Menyd Stafford Leann Cowa rt Laure Kramer Beth Coursey Jennifer Jones Barbie Notter Caro l Th"ft Laura Davie Luzanna Lankford

Founding Date - May 15, 1851 Founding Place - Wesleyan College Charter - 1957 Colors - Azure and White Flower - Woodland Violet National Philanthropy - Ronald McDonald House

166/Alpha Delta Pi \~, .I"~

J . Bailey Photo

Stephanie Lewis

Laura Lumsd en

Gretchen ~·1ah lc r

Shaen McCall Scanna M iddlel0n Wend y Moore Heathe r Murra y Shea N..:wman

Cind y Nucko lls Jennie O ' Dell Michelle Price Donna Pruett

Lissa Rand Winnie Roe

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Susan KOglTS

Kelll Simpson Suza nnL' Simpson Holl y Simth Krist; Smith She rrv Thompson K ay Lynn Wagnl"f

Da nielle Wallace Tercas \VaOord Ka ren \\\'IS Staec} Wl'SI M('l ani(' Wcwcrs S lacy Wilson Jennifer Wingard Kathy Young

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Alpha Delta Pill67

(left)Lance Garner being rolled out in front of the Delta Gamma house. DELTA UPSILON (below)Steve Zega painting barrells at the Fayetteville Ball Park as a service project.

(lower leftXfront) Lance Garner,David Waters, Scott Alexander, Shawn Ivanov (back) Joe Kelley, Kevin Bonner and Troy Tooke at Greek Week's Greek Nite Out.

Robcn Paxton Lee Reynolds Richa rd Ward Scott Alexander Bob Calven Steve Dubri ske Shawn Ivanov John Ledbetter JefT PiCkles Andy Sm ith Arne Wehr Paul Allen Jo hn Dayberry Lance Garner Mike Johnson Pa ul Long Paul Proth ero Steve Tabler Kelly WriJ/lt (lower right)Delta U's playing quarters at theirBrett Barnes James Deany GeofTry Harris J oe Kelly Brian Malkmus Dien Quinn Carlos Vargas Steve up Kevin Bonner JefT Litt eken Paul Moorman Craig Richards David Walters Man ZimmermanDan Dowdy Chris Hays yearly Hot Tub Party.

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Founding Date - November 4, 1834 Founding Place - Williams College Charter - November is, 1975 Colors - Old Gold and Sapphire Blue National Philanthropy - The Villages

Kevin Bonner and Mike Johnson at the Delta Upsilon Hot Tub Party.

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2JO/Deita Upsilon Delta Upsilon/2 11

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MISS UNIVERSITY OFARKAN

Carole Lawson was crowned Miss University of Ar­kansas from a field of fourteen contestants April 3 in Barnhill Arena.

Miss Lawson, a junior journalism major, represent­ed Pi Beta Phi Sorority in the annual scholarship pageant which serves as an official preliminary to the Miss Arkansas Pageant.

Television personality Vic Schedler served as emcee for the evening in which the contestants were judged on beauty and poise, interview, and talent.

Carole is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lawson of Paragould.

(top) And the winner is Corole Lawson. An excited Miss Lawson has just been named Miss U 01 A.

(right) Miss U 01 A contes· tants partiCipate in the swimsuit competition.

256/MISS U OF A HO NORS/25 7

Three of the most heralded former University of Arkansas baseball players were back in Fayetteville on October 31, 1986 to continue their support of the Razorback baseball program.

Kevin McReynolds of the San Diego Padres and Johnny Ray of the Philadelphia Phillies along with their agent To~ Selakovich, talked with re­porters that afternoon. The trio were among several former Hog baseballers on hand for the Arkansas/Alumni Baseball game.

The Razorbacks held the Alumni to ~ two hits while scoring three unearned o runs to take a 3-0 victory.

Don Thomas singled, advanced on McReynolds' error and scored on Dan~ Campbell's single to give the Hogs a 1-0 lead in the third. Andy Skeels fol­lowed with a double to score Camp­~ bell and make it 2-0.

Stan Click scored from the third on CQ

t3 an infield error in the seventh to make it 3-0.

Ray Harris was the winner, while Steve Krueger took the loss.o McReynolds, Ray, and Reynolds were

-9 0-7 on the night.

Proceeds from the game, centered around Arkansas football homecoming weekend, went to help pay the way~ for a five-game, five- day trip to Ha­waii in February for Norm De Briyn's Razorbacks.~

In a dramatic and excltlOg game, Arkansas, ranked fifth in the nation, edged the number one rated Oklaho­ma State Cowboys 9-8.

Troy Eklund and Andy Skeels had back-to-back homers to lead the Hogs to victory.

Eklund hit his ninth homer of the year over the left field wall to tie the game . Skeels than followed with a homer over the right field wall to give Arkansas the victory.

Andy Skeels led the Hogs to a dou­bleheader victory over the Houston Cougers at George Cole Field.

Skeels drove in six runs in each game to lead the Razorbacks to victory.

Arkansas beat Houston 10-3 in the first game and 12-6 in the nightcap.

The Razorbacks had to come back in the second game as they were down 5-0 in the third inning.

The SWC title was decided in the final inning of the final conference game of the season at Texas beat Ar­kansas 4-1 .

The score was tied 1-1 until UT's Doug Lindauer scored from third on a balk by Bob Edwards. Texas then went on to score two more runs.

Akransas won the first game 9-3 to set up the final showdown for the SWC title. A THLETICS/439

As part of a publicity campaign, the 1987 RAZORBACK yearbook staff had a funeral for all of the old yearbooks which were never purchased.

James Gaston, RAZORBACK photogra­pher, sells yearbooks in front of the Union.

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