Abercrombie - Carter

Tywanda Abercrombie Sarah Bailey

Teresa Bailey Melissa A. Baker

Jan Barta

Harvt:y Bassett Karen Baumgardner Karen Lynn Beckley

Sammy A. Berry Beth Ann Biederman

Lee Ann Billups Tina Blevins

Darlene Evonne Boggs Susan R. Boles

Lisn Bonecutter

Annette c. Borst John Brant

Clayton Brooks Fred Brooks

Pamela Brown

Susan Brown Mary Browning

Suzanne Buchanan Kim Burgess

Rhonda R. Burgess

Jan Bush Susie Butler

John T. Byers Kara L. Carr Chris Carter

122- }UNIORS

You Must Have

Your M.U. I . D .

At ALL Times!

To Be In This Arec

M.U.P

Chafin - Dale

Patricia Chafin John Chapman Gary E. Cheslock Yvonne Clark Jeanne Coffman

Suzanne Cogar Kerry Collias James Combs Andrea Cook Catherine Eve Cross

Susan Curry Darrell B. Cutlip Benjamin Cyrus m Mark Czewski Cindy Dale

MU makes a change

New identity While registering for clas­

ses this year. upperclassmen might have noticed freshmen clutching something that looked quite different from their old "passkeys" to all Marshall events. Their faith­ful but flimsy identification cards were replaced by sturdi­er white ones before the 1985-86 year began.

The new cards still includ­ed the much dreaded "mug shot," but added a computer code consisting of the stu­dent's identification number.

NAME, RANK, AND SERIAL NUMBER - Nothing MU stu· dents carried for four years could have been more impor­tant than their 3 1;1 x 2 1.4 identi· fication card which provided access to events ranging from Marshall plays to sporting events.

This code replaced the raised numbers on the old cards. Another computer code placed on the flip side of the card provided the students with a library access code they could use to check out library materials.

Even though they seemed strange at first, the new cards proved to survive much bet­ter than the old ones, after being accidentally left in a pant's pocket and run through the washer.

JUNIORS • 123

Hot spots on campus

Fire hits MU During the school year,

several fires caused problems for different areas on campus.

The first and most costly was the fire that destroyed the Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni­ty house Jan. 13. The house, which had been acquired by the Board of Regents for $68,000, was to be demolished at the end of the month to make room for the new Fine Arts facility.

No one was injured and according to a member of the fraternity, everything had already been moved into a new house on Fifth Avenue days before the fire. Arson was determined as the cause, and evidence obtained from different areas of the house indicated that gasoline appar­ently had been used to ignite

HOT OFF THE PRESS - This stack of charred newspapers was part of the remains of a fire which bit the Special Collec­tions Room of the James E. Morrow Library.

124 · FEATURE

the blaze. The next fire occurred un

Feb. 18 at about 9 a .m . on the third floor of the James E . Morrow Library. The damage was not extensive. Several newspapers, a plastic chair, and some light fixtures were destroyed, but the fire did little damage in terms of cost. Once again, arson was sus­pected.

An accidental fire on Feb. 20 caused the evacuation of residents of Holderby Hall. An overheated pot on a stove burner was the apparent cau:se of the blaze in the room of the head resident adviser. The Huntington Fire Depart­ment had the b laze under control in about five minutes. No one was injured and dam­age was minimal.

CHECKING IT OUT-An inves­tigator examines some of the rubble left after an early morn­ing blaze destroyed some ma­terial on the third floor of the library.

UP IN SMOKE - Firemen bat­tled the blaze which destroyed the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house in January. The house had been sold to the Board of Regents and was to be demol­i.<1hed Tater in the month to make way for the new Fine Arts facility.

THE DAY AFTER - Following a fire, the Pike house stands silently awaiting a demolit/011 team to end its long history as a Greek house at Marshall.

FEATURE - 125

Davis - Haught

Nancy L. Davis Bruce Decker

Regina C. Decker Rcsa Dickerson

Norma Shepard Dodrill

Tamela L. Dolin Chris Donevant Shelda Duffield Sherri L. Dunn

Marion Dyer

Jane Ann Ehman Burgetta Lee Eplin

Tricia Farris Louis A. Fischer Allison D. Fisher

Amy Fisher Ronda Foster Linda Fowler

Alan L. French Kathy Funk

Dobbic Galford Sheila Gillispie

Anna L. Grinstead Paul Hackett

Tyg Hall

Angela Jo Hammett Lesa L. Hanlin

Tammy Happney Lesia Harmon

Sandra Haught

126 · JUNIORS

Heishman - Littell

Beth Heishman Gwen P. Heslep Tarry L. Hibbs Curtis A. Hodge John E. Hodge

Sheryl L. Hoke Joe Holstein John J. Holtzapfel Amy R. Hudnall Susan Huffman

Jack Ingles Antionette V. Jackson Kimberly D. Jackson Cheryl Jeffers George Johnson

Sarah Jones Angela S. Kelley David Kelly Rick D. Kennedy Joanna Lynn Kenyon

Michael S. Kerns Sam Kincaid Phyllis Ann Kirk Karen Klein John Kraynak

April M. Lawhorn Rodney Legrand Kelli A. Lester Philip J . Lewis Lois R. Littell

JUNIORS - 127

Lloyd - McDonnell Students protest

Grub gripes At 5:30 p.m. on Thursday,

Feb. 13, about half of the students eating in the Hol­derby Hall Cafeteria got up and left their food trays as a kind of peaceful demonstra­tion protesting the food and service offered to them in the residence hall cafeteria.

A flyer was distributed earlier in the day asking students to leave their trays and walk out. The flyer also asked that students continue to leave their trays until something was done about the problem.

The students, led by Princeton graduate student Dale Rice, said they were upset with the quality of the food, the selection, redundant menus and small portions offered to them. Some stu­dents said they thought that

Beth Lloyd Tracey Long Nora Loomis Larry E. Lott

James A. Lucas

Kelly Lucas Debbie Lynch

Pamela A. Mackey Helen Matheny

Geene Maynard

Christopher W. Mcclung

Betty L. McCoy Todd McCoy

Carla McDonald Kelly McDonnell

128-]UNIORS

since they paid for the meals, they should get the food they wanted.

Following the demonstra­t ion, Rice said he was pleased with what had taken place "given the apathy of MU students. The students who left actually felt the way they did about the food. "

Mary Walter, food service director at Holderby, said she didn 't realize the complaints were so bad.

"What students don't un­derstand is that we only receive $2.79 per student per day. That is less than a dollar for every meal. I really feel t hat the majority of students are satisfied," Walter said.

Subsequent meetings were held between the students and the food service person­nel to iron out the differences.

PITCHIN' IN - Chris Miller was just one of the students who helped clear the tables in the Holderby Hall Cafeteria follow­ing a walk-out to protest the

food and service provided by ARA. The peaceful demon­stration was initiated by some residents of Holderby Hall's fourth floor.

McGehee - Nutter

EAT AND RUN- Trays of half­eaten food littered the tables of the Holderby Hall Cafeteria when :>tudents walked out Jn protest.

Shawn A. McGehee E. McGovern Ill Angela Mclellan John Merritt Tracy Mestrovic

Bridgette L. Midkiff Carolyn T. Miller Vickie Miller Beth K. Morgan Eric A. Morgan

Brian Mosley Nancy C. Mosrie Julia Mullen Della S . Murphy Robert P. Nutter

JUNIORS - 129

Human Performance Lab

At its peak Body composition profiles

and a series of tests used to determine a person's ideal weight were offered without cost to students during Feb­ruary in the Henderson Cen­ter's Human Performance Laboratory.

"The program is unequaled in our area. Few schools offer this kind of program to stu­dents," said Dr. Philip Shore, a cardiovascular and muscle specialist and one of three physicians running the Mar­shall program.

The testing was offered to promote health and fitness and to increase awareness of exercise and nutrition bene­fits.

According to Rick A. Rob-

PASSING THE TEST- Several workers in the Human Per­formance Laboratory assist in the monitoring and testing of an individual during a tread­mill experiment.

WHO TS THAT MASKED MAN? - State Trooper Dale Hum­phreys participates in a Jung capacity test as part of the fitness testing in the Jab.

130 ·JUNIORS

inson, graduate assistant, this is crucial to college stu­dents because health habits are set during the ages of 18-25.

The programs consisted of four weekly components fea­turing such tests as measure­ment of an individual's fat and lean muscle, a lung vol­umt:, flexibilily antl exercise performance test.

Students took advantage of the free fitness testing which faculty members and community participants had to pay for.

THE BEAT GOES ON - Rob Hogan, u worker in the Human Performance Lab in the Hen­derson Center, monitors a par­ticipa11t •s licart rate dw:ing testing in February.

O'Dell - Ryon

Cindy O'Dell Owolabi Olowookere Jennifer Orndorff Robin Orndorff Beth Osborne

Robert Palmer Martha T. Pancake Karen L. Parsons Beth Payne Randy Pelfrey

Ben Petrey Lisa D. Peyton Anna Price Kelly Quinn Daniel Ratkovich

Pamela Reed Michael E. Renforth Rebecca Rhodes Tanya Richardson Jerry A. Richmond

Phillip Riley Beth Roberts Matt Robertson Rhonda L. R.oe Michael Rogers

Teresa Rolfe Michele E. Ross Amy Jo Rowley Leo Juan Ruth II Holly Jayne Ryon

JUNIORS - 131

Sandy - White

Laurie Ann Sandy Tom Sauvageot

Scott R. Schriner Slan Paul Scott Steven B. Scott

Jeff Shears Kip B. Sheppard

Deborah S. Smith Mary Jane Smith

Beth Spadafors

Pam Stephens Julia Stephenson

Lisa Sutton Robin L. Taylor

Ronald R. Taylor

David K. Terry Jeffrey Thomasson

Leah Tolliver Christopher T. Turner

John C. Udeh

Deborah Utt Tammy Van Dyke Georgie J. Vance

Ellen Varner Davis Waitman

Kim Way Thomas R. Webb

Kellie Weekley Suzanne Weese

Gary Kt:ith White

132 - JUNIORS

Whitescarver - Young

Susan M. Wilson Roberta Wranitz Samant ha Young Vikki Young

Beth Whitescarver Whitney Moss Susan C. Wilburn Gregory L. Wilcoxon Bernice Williamson

''The Dream is Still Alive'' "The D ream is Still Alive" renamed the Martin Luther nue to t he M emorial Student A DREAM IN THE MAKING -

was the theme for a day of King Jr. Media R oom. A Center where King's famous ~J~~:!~~e P;:~d~~ J::~~c[h activities at Marshall Univer- portrait of Dr. King was sity Jan. 15 honoring the la e unveiled and presented to civil rights leader Martin President D ale F . Nitzschke. Luther K ing J r. More than one hundred

A 9:30 a.m. dedication cere- people holding candles mar­mony saw the J ames E . ched fro m the Cabell County M orrow L 'brary media room Courthouse down Fifth Ave-

speech, "I H ave a Dream," was recited.

A convocation followed in the Cam H enderson Center with Dr. Franklin Cleckly of the West Virginia University School of Law speaking.

Slack, director of university libraries, watch as Margie Clements, coordinator of the event, unveils a portrait of Martin Lu ther King Jr. The dedication of the library media room was in his honor.

JUNIORS - 133