University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1983 volume:
“
To speak of the production of this yearbook is a difficult thing, almost as
difficult as was putting the book together. My goal at the beginning was to
produce a book that would capture the school year as it was for us, the
students from quarter to quarter. We did our best to accomplish this, hiring
more writers and photographers and keeping in touch with student organiza-
tions and the administration.
The going was rough, with a burglary, failure of the K-Book to be put on tuition bills as a
sales option, and a major cut in student organization fees all hitting us within a few short
months. Nevertheless, we maintained our high standards of production quality and sacrific-
ed as little as possible.
Of course I have an endless number of people to thank, especially Robyn Wolf, Gerard
Cortinez, Carl Nielsen, Lori Walter, Mike Lyman, Colleen Kent and Julie Bisgard, with
whom I worked most closely. Bob Burrell, Kevin Lindahl and the Board of Communica-
tions, the Board of Contingency, Geraldine Hasty, Robert Lazarus and J ulia Nord were all
enormously helpful and encouraging. Thanks to Pat Hoyos, 1982 editor, for his help and in-
spiration. And many special thanks to Sue Poovey of Hunter Publishing Company, for the
help, support and personal care she gave me. And, most especially, much love and thanks to
my wonderful husband, Kyle, who supported me and understood while I raved and spent so
many long hours working.
Special thanks to Karen Hughes for her tennis photos, which were not credited, to the
Sports Information Department, and to Robert M. Hopper, 1935 KYNEWISBOK editor
and Dean James Colwell, 1948 editor, for their generous contributions.
Special thanks also to Michael Gallegos and Dr. Steven Robinson of CSUis Physics
Department.
We intend this book to be a record of our school year as it happened. More importantly,
we hope that in twenty years you will open this book and, page by page, fondly recall the
school year 1982-83.
Now my charms are all oierthrown,
And what strength I have,s mine own,
Which is but faint...
Gentle breath of yours my sails
Must fill, or else my project fails,
Which was to please.
As you from crimes would be pardoned be,
Let your indulgence set me free.
tProspero, T he Tempest, Epiloguel
Shaunna Forister I-Iowat
Copywright 1983 Shaunna Forister Howat
Printed at Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina; portrait company Sudlow Studios of
Danville, Illinois; typesetting at the Denver Clarion; color processing at Prolab. Number of copies: I300. Trim size:
9x12. Cover: Lexotone. Paper: 801b.Gloss, Smythe Sewn.
The Universiry of Denver !Col0rad0 Seminary; is an equal opportunity Affirmative Action institution. It is the
policy of the Universily 10 act affirmarively in the admission of students and in the promotion ofsupport services
without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, age sex, handicapped or veteran status.
Cover design by Jeff MacLaChlan
Editor-in-Chief
Shaunna Forister-Howat
Assistant Editor
Robyn L Wolf
Art Director
Gerard I. Cortinez
Business Manager
Mike Iyman
Head Photographer
Carl Nielsen
Assistant Photographer
Inri Walter
Staff Writers
Cheryl Adair, Lisa Adler, Helen
Avalos, Sharon Eames, Theresa Franks,
Chris Gaudet, Amy Gilley, Suzanne
Hayward, Karen Hughes, Hollyn
Johnson, Karen Judkins, Paula Mar-
chese, Maurice Marram, Melissa
Mashburn, Anna Osborn, Linda Peter-
son, D. Aviva Rothschild, Karen Smith,
Mark Stanton, Joy Terkelson, Doug
Towne, Dorothy Webb.
Staff Artists
Be Debhakam, John Lu, Stacy
Meshbesher, Denise Moore, Dan
Neuland, Scott Ogden.
Layout Staff
John Burnes, Amy Gilley, Susan Gon-
zales, Keri Lipschutz, Melinda May.
Photographers
Doreen Claveria, Brian Elliff, Kyle
Howat, Ann Huber, Karen Hughes,
Karen Judkins, Dena Lewis, Pam Nor-
ton, Betsy Pick, Beth Rubin, Lori
Walter.
Typesetters
Julie Bisgard, Kyle Howat, Colleen Kent.
Advertising Layout
Denise Moore
INSKDE
A
WORLD VIEW
16
ISSUES 8s EVENTS
635
ACADEMIA
85
SOCI ALL OGY
109
CREEKS
W23
SPORTS
W61
PEOPLE
1 72
Past-Present
177
Pioneer Awards
187
RESIDENCE HALLS
2211
CAMPUS CANDIDS
24H
PORTRAITS
289
COLORADO
305
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inflation, death,
war, strikes,
unemployment - and a
baby headlined the
worlds news 1982-83.
Families in many cities
across the United States
saw fathers and mothers
laid off from their steel-
working, mining, and
manufacturing jobs
without any promise of re-
employment. At the same
time, teacher strikes in
many cities kept children
from learning, bus strikes
in Denver and elsewhere
kept people from work,
rail strikes across
America kept goods from
being shipped and a Na-
tional Football League
strike kept the fans from
their pasttimes.
It seemed inflation hit
almost everyone , except
the Congress - especially
hard this year. President
Ronald Reagan pushed to
ratify a Constitutional
amendment to make it
unlawful to run the
government without a
balanced budget. At the
same time, he was cutting
government programs and
laying off federal workers
while adding billions of
dollars to bolster the
country7s defense. Social
Security tottered on its
WORLD VIEW!
-llluslration by John Lu
ever-crumbling base while
Congressmen battled to
keep prayer out of public
schools.
Perpetual war existed in
Lebanon, with the Palesti-
nian Liberation Organizae
tion taking over Beirut
before finally agreeing to
pull out its forces. Within
two weeks, Israeli jets
bombed the ravaged city
and hundreds of Palesti-
nian refugees were brutal-
ly gunned down outside
Beirut, causing a world-
wide rage at the
senseless, unknown
murderers. Other murders
occurred in London,
where the Irish
Republican Army left
bombs to explode in
crowded city parks, killing
tmen and horses.
Shortly after Hollywood
finished mourning the
death of long-time actor
Henry Fonda due to heart
ailments, actress Ingrid
Bergman, best known for
her role in Casablanca,
died of cancer. Not long
after this, Her Serene
Highness Princess Grace
of Monaco drove off a
mountain road with her
daughter Stephanie, ap-
parently the victim of a
stroke. She died the next
day in a Monaco hospital,
never having regained
consciousness. Princess
Grace, known to
Americans as Oscar-
winning actress-turnede
princess Grace Kelly, was
mourned by millions the
world over.
Finally, as a bright spot
in the darkness of the
worlds crises, a baby was
born. Prince William Louis
Arthur George, son of
Prince Charles and
Princess Diana of Wales,
was born June 21, 1982.
He is heir to the throne of
England, second in line
after his father. The baby
came close to being an
anniversary gift to Charles
and Diana, who were mar-
ried in the most magnifi-
cent wedding of the cen-
tury, in London the year
before.
Conflicts in the Middle East
have drawn our attention
many times over the past
twenty years, as countries and
peoples have clashed over
land and freedom. While some
are still fighting, and others
striving toward peace, the
focus this summer has been on
Lebanon and hsinvanon by
laaeh sddkxs on June 6,
1982.
Americans have viewed this event
through U.S. newspaper headlines.
Yet, the Unversity of Denver can
view things from a unique perspec-
tive, from the eyes of one of its own
students who was there, in Lebanon
this summer fighting as an Israeli
soldier.
tiAs I see myself as a student, I'm
older than other students l25l, yet I
do not think I missed anything start-
ing college at a later age--because I
gave a lot to my country. In defend-
ing something which is important to
you, you gain maturity." This Israeli
student lremaining anonymousl was
required to serve three years service
in the Israeli army at age 18. Now on
reserve, he returns to his homeland,
as he did this summer, to serve from
thirty to sixty days each year.
The Israeli forces entered Lebanon
this past summer to accomplish two
major objectives. Most imperative
was the aim to remove the Palesti-
nian Liberation Organization lPLOl
from Israel,s northern border,
pushing them back 40 kilometers, in
order to stop them from shelling
Israeli settlements in that area, so
those people would be able to live in
peace. They ultimately wanted to
remove PLO and Syrians from all of
Lebanon, so that Syria lwithisupport
from RUssial could not open another
front against Israel, and Lebanon
could have their own strong govern-
ment, and peace in which to live.
DU's Israeli student became in-
volved as a soldier in the conflict on
June 9th after the PLO had been
successfully pushed back 40
kilometers inside Lebanon, so his in-
volvement was mainly fighting
against the Syrians.
In addition to removing the PLO
from its northern border, Israeli
forces surrounded Beirut to force the
PLO to leave the city in order to give
Lebanon a chance to build its own
government. lllf we just obtained the
first objective--then it would solve the
problem only for now. In two years
the same situation would come back.
Israel doesnt want to stay in
Lebanon."
ilIt was guerilla warfare with the
PLO hiding behind rocks. There
were so many occasions when good
friends of mine were killed because
they didnt want to shoot Lebanese
civilians. The terrorists hid behind the
civilians to shoot Israelis."
The soldier saw much unpleasant-
ness while in the war-torn Lebanon.
itMany Lebanese girls came crying to
us, throwing rice as a symbol of afa
fectioni telling us how PLO members
came to their houses, raped wives
and daughters, took them away and
their husbands to prison and killed
them so they wouldnt find out. . .The
PLO lived well, taking anything they
wanted from Lebanon, as if it were
their own country. "
ill couldnlt believe how many
weapons there were in Southern
Lebanon, provided by USSR, U.S.
lthe M-16 given to Saudi Arabia by
the U.S.l, Germany, and other
countries. That amount of weapons
didnlt fit a terrorist organization, its
more like an army? He feels these
tanks, grenades, and missiles stored
are ready to be used one day by the
PLO. He saw documents showing
the PLO connection with Russia.
The US. has interests too, to keep
Israel alive as a strong ally against
Russia.
Many other Arab countries are in-
volved besides Israel and Lebanon.
tiA lot of Arab countries have internal
problems--fighting against Israel
unites them and helps them to forget
their own problems. If the Palestinian
problem is talked about and solved,
the Arab countries will have to deal
with their own internal problems with
religion, economics, and political
power?
Some Arabs and Palestinians have
good relationships with Israelis. ill
have been working in a hotel in Israel
with many Palestinians and many of
them are my good friends."
The problems are apparent. Yet,
why fight, why invade? tiltls a ques-
tion of life, of security. You never
know what will happen in the
future."
And who is affected by this
fighting? llThe Israeli kibbutz set-
tlements along the northern border,
from shelling, the Lebanese whose
houses are damaged, the Palestinian
refugee camps that are damaged
badly as PLO take hostages and
Israeli soldiers have to kill them to get
the PLO.u
Yet there was some political suc-
cess from the invasion, in terms of
evacuation of the PLO from Beirut,
and negotiations starting between
Israel and Lebanon in hopes that
foreign armies will withdraw from
Lebanon and a strong Lebanese
government can be established.
Israeli settlements along the northern
border are no longer shelled--the
finally live in peace. uLefs hope that
the future will be brighter in this part
of the world, and all nations in the
area could live in peace with each
other,"
Studenfs Views of Middle East Conflicts
Robyn L. Wolf
itWho are they tlsraell to have
more of a right in that land than the
Palestinians who were born there?" is
the opinion of another DU student
who has strong feelings about the
conflict in Lebanon. iiAs a person
who is neither Arab nor Jew, my opi-
nion is not necessarily determined by
national origin? said this Greek stus
dent who asked to remain
anonymous.
The Greeks had a similar problem
in Cyprus when Turkey invaded and
took 4096 of the island forcing more
than 200,000 Cypriots of Greek de-
scent to migrate south in 1974.
Yet his mind is on Israel today. tilt
you look at the situation objectively
without any prejudice, you would
think that the Palestinians are entitled
to their own homeland, to have their
own state.w
Palestinian land was taken by
Israel in 1948, with a war in 56 and
another in 67 taking the West Bank
and Gaza Strip. They refused to let
Palestinians return to their own
homeland. Palestinians have been
forced to disperse throughout many
world countries. UAll the Palestinians
are asking is that they be allowed to
return to their homes iwhich is a
basic human righti, to live in a
secular state and determine their
own affairs.n
iiPalestinians are victims of Israeli
expansion." He feels Israel is primari-
ly following an expansionist policy
not necessarily in the interest of the
Israeli people, because the moral
character of the war is wrong, and
there is controversy between Palesti-
nian Jews over whether war was
even necessary.
This student sees that eventually
Palestinians will definitely get their
land back because Israel is facing
many problems: it is a military state--
everyone constantly serves in the ar-
my, it has severe economic problems
with one of the highest inflationary
rates in the world, and pro-PLO ac-
tivity in the West Bank and in the
land of Israel is increasing.
The student feels that Reagan is
following an imperialist policy in try-
ing to convince certain conservative
Arab nations such as Jordan and
Saudi Arabia to unite with Israel, and
is essentially ignoring the main issue-
tthe Palestinians. Yet, it is hard for
Reagan to change his stand, icause
itls built into the American govern-
ment foreign policy that their fun-
damental interest is in Israel and con-
servative oil-producing Arab
regimes.
iiYou canit blame American
students for their views, because they
are victims of certain types of social
education that builds certain pre-
judices against people such as
minorities and foreigners, and they
are ignorant of the Israeli conflict."
iiMy friendships with Israeli iJewsi
could cause problems because of my
views, yet because Iim not an Arab,
I'm not faced with such prejudice."
This student sees several negative
consequences of this summeris inva-
sion of Lebanon. iiWhen over 1,000
Palestinians were murdered in a
massacre of Palestinian camps, it was
Israelis fault because as the occupy-
ing power it was their responsibility
for the actions of the Lebanese Chris-
tians. Israel is trying to force the
Lebanese government to sign a trea-
ty recognizing Israel as a legitimate
state, which might threaten their rela-
tionship with other Arab nations."
This student ultimately feels there
will be a fair solution; the Palestinians
will be given back their land because
they are determined and organized,
in the PLO which is recognized by
more countries than is Israel.
Henry Fonda: A Legend Remembered
Most of us will remember the
late actor Henry Fonda as the
crusty but soft-hearted old man
who came to terms with the
autumn of life in On Golden
Pond, bringing to us through his
performance a deeper appreciation
of living.
Mr. Fonda showed us many
views of life through his portrayal
of characters such as Tom load in
the 1940ls Grapes of Wrath and
the thoughtful juror in Twelve
Angry Men. He brought to life
roles of victim in The Wrong Man,
coward in Welcome to Hard
Times, stiff neck in Fort Apache,
blackguard in Once Upon a Time
in the West, sly egotist in My
Name is Nobody and raw presiden-
tial timber in Young Mr. Lincoln.
In his death, we have lost a
great actor, but in his living we
have gained an understanding of
what it really means to live life to
its fullest, making oneis work a
fulfilling part of that life and the
lives of others.
Henry Fonda died in August of $lgz
1982 at age 77 of heart disease.
Academ y award-winner Henry Fonda and Be Debhakam
Katherine Hepburn in On Golden Pond.
Heir To The Throne
nouncing the birth of their first
born - the future king.
Prince Charles, 33, shared in the
birth as Princess Diana, 20,
delivered a 7 lb., 1V2 oz. boy. On-
statement and a common
one, but when it was made
on June 21, 1982 the western
world took notice. The heir to the
I tts a Boy," a joyous
throne of Britain was born.
Why does the population of a
country like the United States take
notice of such a birth? After all,
the founders of our nation did go
to the trouble of writing a con-
stitution that excluded royalty with
all the traditions, pomp and cir-
cumstance that accompany it.
Perhaps the American fascination
with royalty is because nowhere in
American society is there an
equivalent. So just as we rolled out
of bed at four in the morning less
than a year before to watch the
royal wedding of Charles and
Diana, we once again got up to
read the front page headlines an-
mexeqqag ag
ly a select number of individuals
are remembered in the pages of
history for their deeds during life.
The new Prince had only to be
born to make a page.
The Prince was christened
William Arthur Philip Louis. T0
the British public he is affec-
tionately known as ttSweet William
the Prince of Wales? His birth
gave Britains a reason to smile in a
summer filled with problems. The
bitter and costly Falklandis war
and the highest unemplyment in
history were all but forgotten as
crowds gathered outside the
hospital to cheer the birth.
Solidarity:
A Stand for Freedom
system based on courage,"
as Charles Peguy would
have us believe, then the founda-
tion of freedom has been laid in
Poland.
Armed with little more than per-
sonal courage and deep piety, the
Polish people have a continuing
legacy of bravery and tough
resistence that is second to none.
This agonized nation has gone
from under the thumb of one
tyrant--Nazi Germany, to another--
the Soviet Union. A forty-three
year history of occupation and un-
popular rule would be sufficient to
break the spirit of any lesser
group. The Poles, however, have
survived and are continuing their
struggle for better rule and greater
freedom.
Solidarity and Lech Walesa may
be purged and eventually
destroyed, but Polandis spirit will
remain. A man can be killed or a
union outlawed, but a national
ethic can never be completely
destroyed. Somewhere a spark will
remain that will always re-kindle
the spirit of the Polish people.
General Wojciech Jaruzelski, the
leader of the junta currently in
power, can physically bring the
Polish people under his control,
but they will never succumb in
spirit. He may rule through force,
but he will never command the
hearts and minds of the Polish
people. He has awesome military
strength, but that is all he has. He
is only a man and he can and will
be swept away.
In mourning for the people of
Poland, one should mourn only
for a friend in the agony of strug-
gle, not for one who is dead. The
spirit of Walesa and Solidarity will
live on and the fight for greater
freedom will continue.
I f, indeed, ufreedom is a
-comment by Linda Petersen
puelnaN ueg
Over-the-Counter
Killer
n September 29, 1982, the
Chest selling apirin substitute
became a killer. It was to
kill six more times before it would
be checked. Capsules of Extra-
Strength Tylenol were found laced
with cyanide, a poison so deadly
that it kills within minutes, in what
has become the biggest consumer
alert in history.
The victims, all Chicago-area
residents, died within days of each
other. Tylenolls manufacturer,
Johnson and Johnson subsidiary
McNeil Consumer Products Co.,
recalled two batches of the
medication--264,4OO bottles
nationwide--and the federal food
and drug administration warned
Americans not to take any Extra-
Strength Tylenol capsules until the
mystery was solved. While
drugstores and supermarkets from
coast to coast pulled Tylenol pro-
ducts off their shelves, Colorado
health officials had no such plan.
The reason for Colorado,s seem-
ing lack of concern over a very
serious matter was that state
health officials found no bottles
from the suspected batches during
a spot check of local stores.
Despite state health officials
assurance that all of. the drug in
the state was safe, several major
pharmacy and grocery chains,
Safeway, King Soopers,
Albertsonls and Osco Drugs,
ordered the medication off their
shelves as a precautionary
measure.
The question now was how did
the cyanide get into the capsules of
Tylenol. An accident at the plant
seemed unlikely as the fatal cap-
sules came from two different
plants. The contamination had to
be recent because the cyanide com-
pound was a corrosive and would
break down the capsulesi gelatin
shell. Most telling is the undeniable
evidence of tampering. According
to Illinois Attorney General
Tyrone Fahner, ttln each case, the
bottle had several capsules with
cyanide in them and several
without. You can see that the cap-
sules have been pulled apart very
inartfully, then the cyanide was
put in, and the capsules were shov-
ed back together."
With the discovery of individual
tampering, the poisonings reached
the height of hysteria. The thought
of an over-the-counter killer,
someone that was tampering with
products that millions of
Americans buy every day, was at
the very least unsettling. The threat
of copycats became very real as
Lavoris, Extra-Strength Excedrin
and some types of Anacin were
found to contain various forms of
poison.
McNeil Consumer Products Co.,
in an effort to regain support for
their product, began to run
newspaper and television ads tell-
ing consumers how to exchange
their capsules for tablets tonly the
capsules were found to have been
poisonedt, or get a full refund.
the are doing everything we can
to keep your trust? said the ad.
uWe want all Tylenol capsule users
to now use Tylenol tablets until the
new tamper-resistant capsule
packaging is available."
If individual medications need
protective seals, they are con-
ceivable for a wide range of other
products. Even then, there is really
no guarantee of safety; if someone
wanted to harm consumers he
would surely find some way to do
it. tl The magnitude of the
possibilities is what frightens me?
said Illinois Department of Public
Health Toxicologist John J.
Spikes. ltWe know what we are
dealing with. We just donlt know
when and how. Or, most disturb-
ing of all, why--and whether
similar horrors can be prevented in
the future."
It was a scene which has been
played out again and again
throughout history. Men fought
and died for a piece of land which
many had never heard of before,
and which soon would be forgot-
ten in the emergence of new
conflicts--conilicts in places like
Lebanon and Iran.
When Argentina invaded the
Falklands, those hostile, windswept
and inhospitable islands some 7800
miles from the United Kingdom, it
was a gamble from the outset. It
was a gamble that Britainls long
history of imperialistic exploitation
would turn world opinion in favor
of Argentina. At the same time, it
was a desperate gamble by Argen-
tine President Galtieri that the
devastating domestic problems of
his country would be eclipsed and
public opinion would focus upon
the performance of the army
rather than the performance of the
Argentine ruling junta.
For the British, the crisis in the
Falklands was also a considerable
gamble. With rioting in the streets
and runaway inflation, calling out
the Heet was a financial burden on
the system and a politically
dangerous move for Prime
Minister Thatcher and her party.
In all gambles there must be a
winner and a loser, yet it is hard to
view the Falklands crisis in this
light.
Who won? ln limited terms,
both Britain and Argentina won.
Britain, the most obvious winner,
gained back the islands, and Prime
Minister Thatcher gained con-
siderable popularity. At the same
time, the Argentine junta gained
time and a diversion--it still rules
Argentina.
Who lost? Argentina lost a
group of desolate rocks. Britain
Hos Britain Defeated Argentina?
Be Debhakam
lost the money that could have
helped the countryls numerous
poor. But, more than just the two
parties directly involved lost. For
the men who lost their lives in pur-
suit of a nationalistic idea, they
lost not only their most precious
asset, their lives, but also the
hopes and dreams of the families
they left behind. The U.S. lost,
because both sides were largely
armed with American weapons.
And perhaps most tragically of all,
humankind lost another opportuni-
ty to settle a dispute peacefully and
dispell the notion that gambling
with human lives is acceptable.
The war for the Falklands has
probably not had its final Chapter
written. The conflict dates back to
the first colonial settlements of the
South American coast, and the
blood shed for it has in all pro-
bability been in vain.
Comment by Linda Petersen
Reagan Budget: 82 Dilemma
he major plitical and
T economic battle of 1982 took
place in the halls of Congress
as legislators in part debated, re-
jected, accepted, and manicured the
components of President Ronald
Reaganls fiscal offering. The budget
battle revolved largely around what
has become the conservative dilem-
ma of the early 1980s: how does
one decrease taxes, increase defense
spending, and end up with a balanc-
ed budget? President Reagan,s first
step was to cut social spending from
obscure job programs to social
security.
Generally, the President arose the
victor after the budget battle of
1982, despite the sacrifice of
measures which would have
toughened abortion laws, permitted
voluntary prayer in public schools,
and placed limitations on busing for
the purpose of desegregation. A
constitutional amendment which
would have required a balanced
federal budget was also lost, and a
bill providing tax credits for private
school tuitions was deemed a back-
burner issue.
President Reaganls successes were
numerous. His spending cuts affect-
ing welfare, food stamps, health,
veterans, agriculture, and federal
retirement programs amount to a
reduction of 28.4 billion dollars
over 3 years. Federal revenue was
increased by 98 billion dollars over 3
years through the establishment of
more excise taxes and the elimina-
tion of some tax lopholes. The
Presidentls veto of a program which
would have provided 3 billion
dollars in emergency housing aid
was sustained. In the area of
defense, a resolution providing for a
nuclear weapons freeze was
defeated and the Reagan ad-
ministration increased its
underground nuclear testing budget
by 59 percent.
The flood of controversy over the
budget left many issues unresolved.
Bills involving reform of immigra-
tion policy, the use of the insanity
defense in criminal trials, a billion-
dollar job-creation program, and a
bill designed to strengthen the
American auto industry all face
uncertain futures.
While many portions of the 1982
budget escaped the scrutiny of the
press and the public, the glaring ef-
fects of the cuts in social spending
were felt by many University of
Denver students who found less
federal money available to help
them through school. This, coupled
with high unemployment rates in
many areas, amounted to a decrease
in enrollment and the absence of
many upperclassmen who were
financially unable to return to
school. Despite the signs that our
economy is improving, the
devastating effect which spending
cuts have had on students ability to
continue their education serves as a
monument to the state of the
economy which no one is proud of.
Americas favorite pasttime had
seen a change in the fall of 1982. In-
stead of settling down with beer and
pretzels in front of the TV to cheer on
their favorite football teams, many
Americans grabbed a Coke and
cookies and settled for reruns of 81
Love Lucy." For upwards of twenty
weeks the National Football League
was on strike.
While team members, coaches
and owners negotiated to no
agreeable ene, muscles became
unused and fans lost interest. When
finally the first post-strike games were
played, fans were disappointed to
see unnecessary fumbles and bad
plays, and many decided they had
better things to do. Super bowl XVII
this year did not have as big a build-
up as in years before.
The Denver Broncos ended their
nine-game season with only 2 wins
and 7 losses. And Denver fans
wonder, would their team have done
better if the season hadn't llstruck
out."
' Be Debhakam
Season ,82 Fumbles
Be Debhakam
.aeg
Kale l l4 vital
'h
enverls skyline
is rapidly
Changing with
skeletons 0f
skyscrapers being built,
the appearance of the
new 16th Street Mall,
and plans in mind for
a huge hoteltconven-
tion center complex all
to revitalize the image
of Denver to attract
new businesses and
residents. Denver h
become, in the ey :
many across the na:
tion, the place to be if;g
you re young and ;
aspiring in business at?
til think Denver wfll' w
continue to be a succesSul v
City for growth, " said .
president of the Denver Ci-b 1";
1y Council, Cathy i
Donahue. Although
Donahue sees a building
slowdown at present, she
l feels it will pick up.
Donahue ClICS several of
Denver's shortcomings as
not planning for growth
sand poor planning for
transportation and sees the
need for the City govern-
ment to become more et-
feetive.
She praises Denver
culture saying, HWe have a
very healthy cultural at-
mosphere in the city of
Denver. Museums and the
symphony which are con-
sidered private organizae
lions continue to do well
in drawing people 10 the
city?
Donahue believes that
inner City living in the
"uture will become
stronger as Denver works
6 iii: hardei at building afford-
ablewhousing m the inner
City for the average Work-
wing person; v 1
Simikii V X: i I
. 533$ :3
3,.
glint; ;
3X
CLORADo PERSPECTIVE
Colorado-it is many things
to many people. It is a state
that wears many different
faces-from boom state of the
gold rush days to ski heaven
to wilderness areas and cattle
ranches to the promise of
energy enough to run the na-
tion. To the students of
Denver University, it may be
merely a step between school
and a career; a place in
which to gain independence
or, perhaps, it is home. No
matter the focus or context,
however; there is simply no
denying that Colorado is a
unique state, and it has had
a unique year.
Politically, big things are hap-
pening in Colorado as the 1984
presidential election approaches.
Senator Gary Hart is actively seek-
ing the Democratic nomination in
an already crowded field of can-
didates including former Vice
President Walter Mondale and
California Senator Alan Cranston.
If Hart is successful, he would be
the first Coloradoan in the White
House.
For other Colorado politicians,
there has been a rough road. Jack
Swigert, former astronaut and
Sixth District US. Representative-
elect, fell victim to bone marrow
cancer and died before he was able
to resume his post. Governor
Richard Lamm had a nasty bout
of sneezing which proved to be too
much for his already weak back
and left him hospitalized with
damage to a disc. An avid athlete,
Lamm was for a time unable to
return to his more vigourous pur-
suits, such as jogging.
Denver saw itself on the interna-
tional theatre circuit, hosting the
World Theatre Festival which
hosted shows from fourteen coun-
tries this summer. On the music
scene, Colorado has seen the best
and the worst. The Colorado State
Fair, held annually in Pueblo,
found itself with severe financial
losses. Singer Linda Ronstadt
agreed to give a benefit concert,
but ticket sales were anemic and
the show was cancelled, incurring
more debts on the State Fair Com-
mission. On the brighter side, The
Who included Colorado in its final
concert tour and played to a sold
out audience in Boulder, while
other popular acts, including Fleet-
wood Mac and Neil Young, per-
forned in Denver throughout the
year. Additionally, Colorado resi-
dent Willie Nelson agreed to help
the beleaguered Colorado State
Fair with a benefit concert.
Quixotic mother nature has been
both kind and cruel to Colorado.
For the skiing industry, lots of
snow has made skiing conditions
excellent in contrast to the
previous years drought and the
resulting poor snow conditions in
all of the states ski areas. The
HBlizzard of i82il, which dumped
two feet of snow in Denver crippl-
ed holiday travel and, possibly, the
political careers of Denver Mayor
McNichols and Governor Richard
Lamm, as allegations of poor snow
removal have been leveled by
many Denver residents.
For the first time in its history,
Colorado has a lottery, approved
by ballot by the states voters.
Tickets are being sold for one
dollar throughout the state and
prizes ranging from two dollars to
one million dollars are being
awarded.
DU - A Modern
Tradition
Traditions are set, but not
all are etched in stone. Many
are worked with, and built
upon, to achieve that sense
of progressiveness with tradi-
tion still reflected in the win-
dows of their spirits.
As the University of Denver ap-
proaches its one hundred and
twentieth year, it is an expanding
and maturing institution. With
"resounding evidence of expan-
sionf construction of a new stu-
dent center began.
Students themselves were giving
form to new ideas and renewed in-
terests as ten student organizations
sought to become part of the
university community through
senate recognition.
But more than buildings and
organizations, the traditional
university is its students, today as
diverse as their campus.
Slowly but surely, Denver
University moves toward the plane
of uthose more prestigious institu-
tions." And in that endeavor, DU
will continue to meet the challenge
of a rapidly unfolding future.
15
V ISSUES e 8:
Lori Walter
EVENTS
Nouveau Greeks
goal was realized for a group of
DU. women when a chapter of
the national Delta Zeta sorority
was installed on campus May 23, 1982
with 38 members.
The universityls newest sorority
began as a local group, Upsilon
Sigma, in the winter of 1981. It was
founded on the belief that young
goal-oriented women would benefit
from the supportive atmosphere
created by networking, a process
which provides resources and sup-
portiveness to help individuals reach
their goals. The Delta Zeta sorority
was chosen by the DU. women
because its founding principles seem-
ed to match those of Upsilon Sigma.
In going national and expanding
its membership rapidly, the group
saw a challenge in keeping its unity
while adding two or three new
members a week. llDelta Zetals tran-
sition from colony to chapter was
rough at times, but the support we
received from the Greek system was
helpful when we had questions or
problems that needed solving," said
Carol Giles, one of the group's foun-
ding members.
Giles and President Karen Micek
are the only founding members who
became members of Delta Zeta.
Giles sees Delta Zeta membership as
not just one type person, but rather a
lemoH-JaJsuod QuunEqS
group of young women, with diver-
sified talents and interests, who share
common goals and ideas.
Delta Zetals goals for its first year
included expansion and further in-
volvement in the Greek community
as well as on the DU. campus.
ttNow that we have been established
as a national chapter, we' need to
focus on growth not only in size, but
also in internal strength," said Giles.
The Delta Zeta group this fall achiev-
ed a primary goal in obtaining its own
house, the Pi Phi house on
Josephine Street, leased from the Pi
Beta Phi national.
The advent of a Delta Zeta chapter
on the DU. campus was in a sense a
rebirth, for D.U. had a Delta Zeta
chapter from 1917 to 1953 which
folded due to the lack of women at-
tending college after World War II.
UPM
Settles Differences
ispute over rent increase
drew attention to dissatisfied
University Park Manor
tenants last spring, resulting in a
compromise between administration
and tenants. The compromise was in
the form of a $20.00 per month rent
increase rather than the proposed
12.2070, which would have
amounted to $25.00 per month.
Tenants of the DU. facility for
married student housing realized an
increase was necessary for badly
needed repairs of windows, drapes,
lighting, security, and more. Their
concern, however, was that surplus
garnered from rent money was not
being channeled directly into
maintenance of UPM.
Tenants accepted the compromise
with the stipulation that they have in-
creased communication with Vice
Chancellor of Student Affairs, Tom
Goodale. uBetter lighting in the park-
ing lot for security, and a slush fund
for maintenance were promised,"
said Tom Otto, Chairman of a Steer-
ing Committee for Housing Costs
and Repairs formed by the UPM
Tenants Council to organize a rent
increase protest.
Otto feels that the case of UPM
residents is different from residents of
dorms and other D.U. housing. He
says, liPerceptions of UPM tenants
with children and families are vastly
different than those of undergrads
whose parents pay and who go
home for the summer."
Tenants would rather have had a
lower increase; nevertheless, they
were pleased that their voices were
being heard. Administration gave
tenants a line item budget and an
oral commitment to make repairs.
liAs for this years major im-
provements, l have decided to begin
a program of repairing windows and
additional lighting for security. These
will be in conjunction with other
repairs, including steam lines,
boilers, water lines, etc, that were
listed as a must for this yearf' said
Director of Housing Ted Johnson.
The committee has found the new
line item budget acceptable,
although tlJohnsonls original list
of repair costs was literally bloated
anywhere from 10070 to 80070, accor-
ding to research we did with the elec-
tric company, etcf said Otto.
Johnson reports that the amount
the students thought appropriate was
actually more than he anticipated in
the beginning.
Otto feels the steering committee
has served its purpose in dealing with
housing costs and repair. Tenants
received promises from the ad-
ministraiton and they waited to see
what would happen. But, says Otto,
LiWelll give the university all the time
they need to do repairs. We do
recognize budget problems and pro-
blems such as with the CWC acquisi-
tionfl
l7
18
Jeans Day
for Support Group
embers of D.U.1s newly
organized Gay and Lesbian
Student Support Group par-
ticipated in National Gay Awareness
Week beginning April 12, by spon-
soring some of their own events on
campus.
On HBlue Jeans Dayf both at
D.U. and in the larger Denver com-
munity, those who were in support
of gay rights were asked to wear blue
jeans. Lance Clem spoke on iiGays
in Businessfi with 20 to 25 in atten-
dance, about half from D.U.,s
organization. uThe talk helped boil
away some stereotypes held about
gaysf, said Support Group Chair-
man, Scott Bryan. A picnic was held
in Fort Collins with support groups
from Wyoming, D.U. Metro,
Auraria, and Regis Colleges.
According to Bryan, uThe overall
response to the week wasnit en-
thusiastic, but wasn't thoroughly
apathetic, typical of DU. We got
some support and brought in some
new members." Participation in Na-
tional Gay Awareness Week helped
D.U.,s group realize that there is
more to the gay community than
they realized.
The years goals for the Support
Group included organizing more
events, getting more members, being
active in other activities, as well as
making people comfortable with the
group.
Participation in National Gay
Awareness Week was progress made
for the support group, which struggl-
ed for recognition in 1981. The
group was first denied AUSA
recognition after an emotional
meeting on November 11, 1981,
then recognized only after AUSA
President Karen Brody used her
privilege to vote, making the two-
thirds majority needed for recogni-
tion.
Bryan feels the group has slowly
become visible, not obnoxiously ap-
parent, on campus. "We use the sub-
tle type approach to get people
together," he says.
W
Scott Ogden
Das Essen
Comida
Taam
Saulo Mendez
he International Student
Organization sponsored its
annual International Dinner
on May 7, 1982 in the Pioneer
Ballroom of the Student Union. The
dinner, a tradition for nine years, was
counted a success with 500 people in
attendance and a $300.00 profit.
The native dishes of over twenty
countries were represented including
Andorra, Armenia, Brazil, China,
Ecuador, Germany, Greece,
Holland, India, Iran, Italy, Japan,
Libya, Mexico, Norway, Saudia
Arabia, South Africa, Spain, Turkey,
Uruguay, and Venezuela. Many
countries also presented native music
and dances.
itlfs a way for lots of people
around the University to know our
culture and taste our food? said Ciro
Genaro, ISO president.
The following 1982-83 All Undergraduate Student Association
tAUSAi finance allocations were met with both acceptance and disap-
pointment by the various recipient student organizations.
Martha Killebrew, AUSA Finance Chairman commented, til think the
process went smoothly. . .the organizations were very cooperative and, I
think, understanding. It was a tight situation since there wasntt enough
money to go around. I feel real bad we didn,t have more to work with
and I hope we can make up for it next year."
Jeff Eggemeyer, lnter-Fraternity Concil UFO, added that, "They
iseveral dissatisfied groupsi make it sound negative but we were very
satisfied...We had to readjust our sights but that was OK."
Molly Chandhuri of Student Health Advisory Council tSHACi, on
the other hand, said, 8We were really disappointed...Our biggest pro-
ject was cut, which was a Health Book which we thought would benefit
the campus the most."
Scott Meiklejohn, DU Programs Board tDUPBi: 11We would have
preferred the $89,000, mainly because were also picking up
Homecoming this year. But I think we wontt have too much trouble
operating."
Robert Lazarus, AUSA President, commented: tiOverall we felt we
had an equitable allocation this year although we were disappointed in
the total dollar amount we were able to allocate. There were organiza-
tions who we felt deserved more money but the funds just weren't
there."
Organization Request Final Allocation
AISEC $5,758.04 $917.00
Alpine Club 15,256.38 7,454.00
AUSA Court 626.00 361.00
AUSA Overhead 15,532.00 15,532.00
AUSA Senate 17,753.00 12,360.00
BACCHUS 6,951.78 1,591.00
BSA 3,976.78 2,096.00
Business Commission 7,544.45 3,431.00
Clarion 28,970.78 27,700.00
DUPB 89,553.63 79,000.00
DUSSDO 5,190.00 560.00
EOP 6,310.67 2,107.00
FACE 12,625.04 1.00
Foothills 4,169.76 3,569.00
Gay and Lesbian 886 2,201.80 819.00
IFC7PanheIlenic 18,737.35 9,864.00
180 7000.00 3,518.00
K-Book 21,105.30 19,202.00
KEGH 29,442,50 4,639.00
LOCO 1,753.93 200.00
NACHO .00 1.00
OAS .00 1.00
OLA 6,280.00 2,280.00
Ombudsman 3,934.60 1,681.00
Open Clinic 8,692.48 6,494.00
Peer Counseling 1,901.80 1,751.00
POW 4,137.73 761.00
REACH .00 1.00
SHAC 3,934.60 3,475.00
Total $335, 179.24 $208,888. 00
Martha Killebrew
Dena LEWIS
Fermata Put on
BFA Program
5 a student majoring in lyric
theatre, you will receive
intensive training in voice, ac-
ting, and dance. Upon completion of
the program, you will be prepared
for further...study, for apprentiship
in an acting company, or for profes-
sional performance." So read a pam-
phlet published in 1981 by the
University of Denver. Now, after on-
ly three years in existence, the lyric
theatre program is officially ltin lim-
bo.w
In Spring, 1981, it was announced
that the future of the lyric theatre ma-
jor, leading to a Bachelor of Fine Arts
lBFAl degree, was in serious doubt.
Problems ranging from inadequate
facilities to a small enrollment
plagued the program from the
outset. However, it was with the pur-
chase of the Colorado Womensl Col-
lege lCWCi facility that serious
thought was given to discontinuing
the program.
A Fall, 1983 move to the CWC
campus is tentatively planned for the
Lamont School of Music, while the
theatre department plans to continue
in its current facility in Marjory Reed
Hall. Thus, the lyric student majors
would be forced to attend classes at
each campus. David Fenema, head
i .9 u , r m
Margery Reed Hall, home of the theatre department.
of the BFA program, feels that uno
final decision on the program can be
reached until the CWC problem is
completely resolvedfl However,
Fenema is less than hopeful in his
assessment of the situation, citing the
logistical problems of scheduling and
shuttling the lyric theatre students
from campus to campus, and
believes the program ltprobably will
fold."
Students enrolled in the BFA pro-
gram have taken several courses of
action. Some students have transfer-
red to other schools to pursue their
Martha Killebrew
major, while others have opted to re-
main at the University of Denver to
pursue other fields of interest. The
smallest number are those who have
remained at DU with the hope that
the lyric theatre major will be con-
tinued.
Many of the BFA students are
angry at the loss of the program. Ac-
cording to one student, lllt was the
beginning of a program that could
have worked, but it was as if no one
cared. It was new and not very big
and so the money that was needed
was never there."
UAA Awards Presented
Association honored over
300 D.U. students, faculty,
and staff at the twelfth annual
Awards and Honors Program on
May 19, 1982. Award recipients
were recognized for academic
achievement, campus participation
and community service.
Named Outstanding Students of
each academic class were Seniors
Sue Biemesderfer and D. Scott
Robinson, Juniors Kathleen Bot-
tagaro and Kevin B. Lindahl,
Sophomores Terri Spranger and
Dana Brown, and Freshmen
Cathleen Wharton and Rick Von
Gnetchen.
Dean of Students Dr. Robert Bur-
rell received AUSA,s Most
Distinguished Service Award. The
Dean of Students office presented
Special Recognition Awards to
students Kay Alig, Diane Bogan,
Brent Gray, Connie Holland, Pat
Hoyos, and LaVita Jackson, faculty
and staff members Eric Arnold, Lin-
coln Eve, and Roscoe Hill, and
Alumni Gordon Wiscott for their
outstanding contributions to Student
Life.
Julie Coddington and Shirley
Tafoya received UAAhs Community
Service Award.
The American Association of
University Women Award went to
Janny Jones.
The B'nai Bhrith Hillel Foundation
Award was given to Michael
Kadovitz and Sandi Miller. Roger
Human received the American
Students for Israel award.
CARE's two Special Recognition
Awards both went to Scott Allen
Reed.
Several Greek Awards were also
given, to Outstanding Faculty
Member Dr. Allen Breck, Outstan-
ding Administrator Ann E. Norton,
T he Undergraduate Alumni
Outstanding Varsity Athlete Alan
Steenbeche, and Outstanding Greek
Athlete Dan Danford. Delta Gamma
Sorority was presented the award for
outstanding philanthropic service.
Cited for Oustanding Leadership and
Service to Panhellenic Council were
Diane Bogan, Laura Fox, Amy
Giovanini, Alexandria Morel and
Martha Sutherland.
Some twenty-seven other
organizations recognized students for
outstanding service or scholastic
ability.
22
a'-
Graduate Cheryl Fallander stands in front of the
imposing hand which greeted parents of
graduates.
Family and friends crowded the
Arena Saturday. June 5 to see the
1982 graduates. all 1700 of them.
receive their diplomas. Chancellor
Ross Pritchard spoke briefly to the
graduates and each one walked for
ward to receive his or her diploma.
Denver University is one of the few
colleges in the nation that still awards
its graduates diplomas individually at
the commencement exercises. A
reception followed on the GCB
lawn, with refreshments and a small
bandt
This lacy hat was little protection from the sun
SOAR A Mid-Summeris Experience
Freshman students pulled
themselves away from pool sides and
summer jobs to let their fears and
uncertainties melt into a relaxed,
friendly atmosphere at SOAR tSum-
mer Orientation and Registrationi.
The main objective of the SOAR pro-
gram was to get students acquainted
with the campus, both academically
and socially. SOAR participant
Heather Earl pointed out the advan-
tage of a summer program, iilf I had
to come the first day of classes in-
stead of before for the first time, it
would have been a lot harder for
me.
To be introduced to the academic
atmosphere of DU, students met
with their academic advisors who
answered any questions pertaining to
their majors. A chance to discuss ma-
jors was also offered at a luncheon
where everyone from the same ma-
jor was seated at the same table. The
Chancellor offered his advice and
welcomed students to play backgam-
mon in his office if they needed
someone to talk to. Meetings were
held for those involved with the
Honors Program or interested in
registering for a foreign language.
Finally, the staff administered piace-
ment tests. much to the dismay of
those who had lost their academic in-
clinations over the summer. Heidi
Sjordal agreed that taking tests isnit
an enjoyable experience, but it does
insure that she will be in the right
class level.
The highlights of SOAR were
those activities that provided
students with a glimpse of the college
social life that awaited them. One
such activity, itKaleidoscopef, of-
fered students a chance to get involv-
ed by visiting tables set up by dif-
ferent student organizations. A slide
show and questionwanswer period
showed students what Greek life was
all about. Finally, SOAR afforded
students a chance to meet new
friends through movies, a Hawaiian
dance, and coffee house, an activity
which included a song session and
skits.
During free time friendships
deepened, as well as understandings
of DU life. For example, at midnight
the men's fifth floor discovered that
stairwells echoed and calculated the
speed of a beer poured but of a win-
dow. On a Pizza Hut outing, Evan
Fleishman from Kentucky was
enlightened on such Colorado topics
as ttNativet, bumperstickers, the
Shangrila Motel and ttcruising" west
Colfax.
Michael Gallegos
photo courtesy of the Cllrlon
Michael Gallegos
The fun ended Friday after the in-
famous registration. Although
students hated to leave DU for the
summer, they could look forward to
the friends, freedom, and education
that awaited them at fall.
Dr. Debbie Rooks, director of the
program, commented, ttl think that
basically it was a real good program,
we had a good turnout of 385
students and 175 parents total at
both June and July SOARs and we
had 100 percent registration?
One student on the evaluation
comments said, ttExcellent introduc-
tion to DU, fantastic experience, I pi-
ty anyone who didntt attend."
Geneva Glen: An Experience to be Remembreed
Originated in 1954, Geneva Glen
is a weekend activity planned ex-
pecially for freshman at DU. It takes
place at Geneva Glen camp in Indian
Hills, where students interact infor-
mally with faculty members, ad-
ministrators, and upperclass
students. This year Geneva Glen oc-
curred on the weekend of September
17 through 18.
Debbie Rooks, Assistant Dean of
Students, tifelt positive about
everything that went on at Geneva
Glenfl Rooks was assisted in plann-
ing Geneva Glen by co-chairs Chris
Hilmes and Carol Giles.
iiWe had a small turnout in terms
of numbers. Only 130 people went
this year. It fell on Rosh Hashanah
and there was horrible weather. We
had a great time though. I think we
had a better experience this year
because it was more personalizedf,
Rooks said. According to Rooks,
there was a higher level of
facultyrstudent interaction and there
were virtually no drinking problems,
as opposed to other years.
Geneva Glen included planned
and impromptu activities guaranteed
to please everyone in spite of the in-
clement weather. The movie Monty
Pythonls iiThe Life of Brian" was
shown following a night of in-
vigorating square dancing.
An outpost program option was
offered to those participants who
wished to sleep under the stars. Hik-
ing, volleyball tournaments, and
horseback riding at Mount Falcon
were among some of the various
forms of entertainment available at
Geneva Glen.
. 5Q
Elaine Fusco, a sophomore at DU,
went as a selected staff member
because of such a positive ex-
perience her freshman year. She
commented that lit was a learning
experience for all. I thought it was a
lot of fun. It got the freshmen ac-
quainted with everybody. The sports
were fun and the volleyball tourna-
ment was good. It gave the chance to
have everyone work as a team."
iilfs very beneficial the first
weekend of school to get away. It
puts you incontact with people in the
same situation and its early enough
in the quarter where you donlt have
to worry about grades and tests and
can feel free to relax in the moun-
tains with other freshmen? said par-
ticipant Amy Frazier.
Another participant, Melissa
Mashburn, remarked, IlGeneva Glen
was a fantastic experience. It gave
me a chance to get away from all the
stresses of college life, relax, and get
to know people in an informal at-
mosphere. I was able to make con-
tacts with a lot of professors. A lot of
questions were answered in a
relatively painless way. I met a lot of
good friends that will stay my good
friends for the next four years."
Coors CampUSfQSt
Ann Huber
mIEM 110'!
L and L Greenhouse planted itself on GCB
lawn for two weeks, selling greenery to brighten
students' lives.
THE BUSBOYS
The Busboys rocked GCB auditorium
September 23. Many students were seen danc-
ing in front to their music.
Betsy Pick
Gaylord Street Center Loses Craig
hundred percent into every-
thing she did," said student
Kristiina Hintgen. She died during
the fall quarter of her junior year, on
October 3, 1982, following a short il-
lness involving a congenital heart
condition. Craigls involvements at
the University of Denver were many.
J erri Lou Craig always put one
Craig was appointed director in
Spring of 1982 of the Gaylord Street
Center, an on-campus volunteer
organization which counsels students
with general life problems. She had
been working with the center since
the spring of 1981.
ilJerri was a wonderful counselor
and a confident director. We all
learned from her determination and
her warmth. Her strong will was con-
tagious and the entire staff at the
Gaylord Street Center has ex-
perienced both a great gain from her
presence and a great loss in her
death? said Mike Hutchinson, who
became director of the center after
Craigls death.
ltJerri was a wonderful student.
She particularly liked Shakespeare's
heroines in the great comedies and,
like them, she was always full of
vitality, full of life. She reminded me
of Rosalind, always sparkling with
fun, often with mischief; I never saw
anyone who seemed to get so much
out of living," said Dr. Bob Richard-
son of the English department.
Craig was an Honors Program
Student and a Boettcher Scholar.
She was selected one of the out-
standing Sophomores for 1981-82
She was a member of premedical
honorary Alpha Epsilon Delta, and
Talarians, the Junior honorary.
Craig was active in her hometown
community, Colorado Springs. The
Springs knew her well because of her
commercials and community in-
volvements. She was known most
recently as the Bushwacker Girl in
local television commercials for
Bushwacker Western Wear. She was
a lifetime resident of Colorado
Springs. She was selected Miss Col-
orado National Teenager for
1980-81 and was among the top ten
national finalists.
Graduating from Air Academy
High School in Colorado Springs,
she was involved in many activities
including 4-H, National Honor
Society, National Forensics Society,
the Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff,
and was class president her
Sophomore and Junior years.
llShe never knew at any given mo-
ment when her heart would give out,
so she always did the best she could
in everything? said Hintgen.
llJerrils tragic death cautions each
of us not to neglect the present while
we prepare for the future. Our
remembrances of her provide a
model of striving to achieve goals
while living life to the fullest each
day," said professors of biology
James Platt and Dennis Barrett.
true
Carl Nielsen
Homecoming 82: New Traditions Established, Old Traditions Revisited
0 one should have been
bored on Homecomingw
Parents Weekend 1982, for
from Thursday, October 28, to Sun-
day, October 31, there were ac-
tivities geared for alumni, parents,
faculty, and students. The stress was
put on participation and enthusiasm.
Said Diane Bogan, chairperson,
itOur main goals were to increase en-
thusiasm and pride as a whole and to
begin a tradition thafs never really
been at DU?
The weekend began October 28,
with the kickoff concert with The Lit-
tle River Band and Randy Meisner in
the DU Arena. Activity continued on
October 29 with alumni and parent
registration, campus tours, a
welcome tea at the Phipps House
with Dr. Ross Pritchard as speaker,
Greek open houses, and, of course,
the hockey game between DU and
Colorado College.
DU brought defeat twice to C01-
orado College, once at home and
again in Colorado Springs, making
the weekend something to
?
K
remember. Friday night the
Homecoming royalty was coronated.
Karen Micek was selected as queen,
and Dave Mattaliano was chosen as
king, They each received their
names on the travelling trophies, two
sets of season hockey tickets, and
free time at a local hot tub center.
The court consisted of Jeff Eg-
gemeyer, Sharon Eames, Brian
Kitts, Cathy Nevins, Glen Smith,
Cheryl Leary, Randy Giles and
Brenda Oser.
Saturday, October 30, was the
busiest day of all, and included:
registration for alumni and faculty,
open recreation for students, a
barbeque, faculty forums, a parade,
a soccer game, the official ground
breaking for the new University
Center, and a variety show.
The parade led off the afternoon
activities. The theme was ttThe
Pioneer Push? It began at Centen-
nial Halls and Towers parking lot and
ended at the track around the soccer
field.
A variety show featuring Crimson
5; SET
?
and Gold and comedian Steve Gib-
son accented Saturday night.
The final event of the weekend
was the Sunday Brunch at Colorado
Woments College. Dr. Thomas G.
Goodale was the featured speaker.
This event gave students, parents,
alumni, and faculty a chance to see
the facilities recently acquired by DU.
With the many varied activities
throughout the weekend, there was
something for everyone. A unique
blend of past, present, and future
was obvious in the continued tradi-
tions, the present events, and the
groundbreaking for the University
Center as well as the brunch at
CWC, as DU moved on toward the
future.
Lori Walter
Karen Judkins
235 :3
mciusw :23.
Ann Huber
KAOS Returns To Air Despite Slowdown
From what was once KAOS,
a new radio station, KEGH,
arose last spring in Centennial
Towers to serve the residence
halls as an AM station. KAOS
originally served as a dormitory
program, but last year the
name was changed to KEGH,
and it became an all-university
project. lts eventual goal was
to serve the apartment halls
and Greek housing, also,
according to Assistant Dean of
Students Dan Hulitt. Ewan
Grantham, an enthusiastic
sophomore appointed general
manager of the station, helped
considerably in planning and
acquiring funding for the fledg-
ling station. Also instrumental
in planning was Randy Giles,
the Senate Board of Com-
munications representative.
During the summer, transmit-
ters were installed in Centen-
nial Towers, Halls, and J-Mac
through their phone lines.
Though the station had a pro-
mising start in spring, it was
thrown back into chaos by fall
quarter, 1982.
A total staff loss, accented
by the unexplained loss of
Grantham, along with the
resignation of Giles, was deem-
ed a iltotal setback" by AUSA
Senator Rick Von Gnechten,
who was appointed to head a
committee to get KEGH runn-
ing. According to Hulitt, the
station needed a general
manager, a program director, a
business manager, a promo-
tional person, and disc jockies.
Another problem, carried over
from last spring, was cleaning
up and organizing the station,
along with replacing its old
equipment. Another problem to
be dealth with, according to
Von Gnechten, was a lack of
employee reliability. In spring,
1982, while KEGH was broad-
casting experimentally in
Towers, there were problems
scheduling DJls to work,
especially during midaterms
and finals. Despite these set-
backs, Von Gnechten predicted
that once people got organized
the station could be on within
three weeks after a general
manager was selected.
According to Janice Wong,
unofficial general manager dur-
ing the staff selection period,
there was a lot of interest in
the positions, especially
among freshmen. She saw a
need for iinew and diverse peo-
ple" to get involved. In mid-
October Steve Kopel, a
sophomore with five years of
experience in radio, was
selected as general manager,
with Ron Gilbert as his assis-
tant general manager. Janice
Wong became program direc-
tor, as well as head of promo-
tion. Also during mid-October,
the station had its new equip-
ment installed.
A Senate allocation of $3,154
went toward quality equipment
such as new turntables and a
new limiter, to help improve
reception. Von Gnechten hoped
that, with good equipment and
trained DJls, students would
feel confident enough to bring
their own records to the station
to be played.
One of the first decisions
made by the new management
was to change the stations
name back to KAOS, pending
the approval of the Senate. One
reason, according to Wong,
was that KAOS had more
potential for having a posibive
image than KEGH. Kopel
stressed that this is iia new
KAOSW A grand opening took
place January 24, 1983, with in-
itial operating hours of 7 am.
to 10 p.m., according to Kopel.
Projected programming
would be campus oriented,
with campus news and broad-
casts of DU home hockey
games featured. According to
Wong, the planned programm-
ing would emphasize pro-
gressive music, jazz, and new
wave. uItls their lthe studentsll
station,n she said. uWe want to
know what people like? By fill-
ing the students, requests, she
hoped the station would pro-
vide a needed difference.
Future goals for the station,
though ambitious, include the
possibility of a paid staff, a
hook-up with Mile High cable,
and eventually FM, according
to Von Gnechten. The station
would need to develop a strong
following and be self-
supporting before these goals
could be considered. Kopel
summed up, HPeople want to
see us on the air, so they will
be pleased with our grand
opening on January 243,
Special Election Results
One event fall quarter that prov-
ed successful was AUSA,s special
election held on Tuesday, October
12, 1982, due to an increase in
voter turn-out compared to the
number of students voting in last
springis general election. A total of
640 students voted for two Arts
and Sciences Senators and a
referendum issue. Fernando Serpa
and J . Andrew Bowman defeated
eight other candidates for the
senate seats with 104 and 77 votes
respectively.
Serpais goal as an Arts and
Sciences Senator is to consider
several issues that are before the
senate, such as a constitutional
change and recognition of different
organizations. Serpa says he wants
to tiexamine these issues more in
depth than previous senators and
spend more time with them? Serpa
wants to have a good understan-
ding of the issues and as he says,
iibetter serve the needs of the
students."
After talking with Robert Lazarus,
Andrew Bowman was asked to
begin work on a project involving
setting up an organization similar to
the Business Commission in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Bowman hopes to use his ex-
perience with the Greek system and
residence halls to represent the stu-
dent body.
Other students who ran for Arts
and Sciences Senate were Render
Wyatt, Margaret Dawson, Douglas
Lapham, Mark Walker, Ronald
Rodgers, Peter Brown, Jane Kold,
and Amelia Case.
The referendum students were
asked to vote on was the issue on
Colorado Public Interest Research
Group iCoPIRGi. CoPIRG was
defeated by a two to one margin.
The groups DU president, Sandy
Werner, said she will try again
either winter quarter or next year
with a different approach.
J . Andrew Bowman
Fernando Serpa
Carl Nielsen
CoPirg Defeated;
CoPlRG, the Colorado Public ln-
terest Research Group, became a
controversial group this year as it
renewed its effort to open a chapter
at DU. THe PlRG organization,
which has chapters at CU-Boulder,
Colorado State University and
University of Northern Colorado,
originally began in Oregon in 1972
as a response to Ralph Nader's
consumer crusades. The group
researches and lobbies on issues
such as consumer protection,
energy conservation, and en-
vironmental preservation. In the
spring of 1982, the COPIRG
Organizing Committee published a
grocery price index and an apart-
ment guide for the DU area. The
group would benefit students, ac-
cording to the COPIRG literature,
by giving them the chance to
Vows to Try Again
ttbecome educated on issues facing
Colorado today and become involv-
ed in the research, writing, and lob-
bying that may shape its future."
However, several objections to
CoPlRG were raised, the most im-
portant being an objection to its
funding. The money would have
come from a $2 increase per
quarter in each studentls activity
fee, a charge which. would have
been refunded upon request. The
AUSA Senate in October, however,
turned down CoPlRGls bid due to
this form of funding. Used by
PIRGs in other states, this plan was
thought necessary to raise enough
money for COPIRG to be an in-
fluential part of the DU campus.
According to AUSA Senator Paige
Richardson, a Senate allocation
would not cover expenses such as
hiring lobbyists and researchers.
Other objections, promoted by the
College Republicans, included
charges that the group thrives on
apathy, and that the group is not a
non-partisan organization, since it
clearly takes sides on issues.
In early October, 1982, CoPlRG
started a petition drive and publicity
campaign to turn out the vote for a
referendum held on October 12,
1982, in which students were
allowed to vote whether they ap-
proved of the $2 increase in the ac-
tivity fee. Though the petition drive
generated over 1400 signatures, the
measure was defeated by a vote of
455 to 185. According to the
CoPIRG Organizing Committee, the
next step may be a push for an op-
tional fee to be added to the
students' bills.
5
l
i
Carl Nielsen
35
J ohn Anderson
The American political system is
stagnant according to former
political candidate John Anderson
who spoke to a full house in the
University of Denver Fieldhouse.
The focus of his talk was
centered around two main themes:
the lack of new avenues of political
expression and the detrimental ef-
fect of strong special interest
groups.
Anderson said that the special in-
terest groups were becoming in-
creasingly influential upon the
political parties. HThe candidates
are becoming more responsive to
election politics and special interests
than to party programs?
Anderson also feels that the
political parties have lost the ability
to act as a mediating solution. uWe
are a nation where the parts are
warring against the whole. As a
result, a political, dynamic factor is
rising out of this dissatisfaction," he
said.
As proof of this belief, Anderson
quoted Senator Robert Dole
lR-Kansasl as saying, ilThe special
interests are so bad that we wont
be able to legislate anymore?
Anderson added, llWe must pledge
to resist and reject contributions
from political action committees.
The political contributions have in-
creased ten-fold in the past couple
of years and it is starting to
pay-offf,
Anderson feels that there is an
increasing demand for a new
political party. llCurrently the two
parties do not serve the aggregating
function they are supposed to. The
two parties are destroying the road
of party politics," he said.
liThe responsibility should be put
into the institutions of private in-
terests in oorder to receive policy
interests," he said.
The third political party would be
a nucleus of present splinter parties.
There would be an integration of
the supply-side Republican and the
demandeside Democratic economic
philosophies, Anderson said.
tlThis third party would articulate
a distinctive view," said Anderson.
For himself, running under a new
political party would be ildifficult but
not impossible."
uThe voters have become
cosmically cynic about the political
system," said Anderson. Anderson
cited a poll that stated that 72 per-
cent of the Americans polled do not
think the politicians plan on keeping
their campaign promises. Another
64 percent think that the politicians
would lie if the truth would hurt
them politically.
Anderson also commented on
the state of affairs in the current
Reagan administration. He criticized
Reagan for following an isolation
policy in foreign affairs. llThere is a
difference between isolationist and
isolation. An isolationist doestnot
play the game. Isolation policy is a
government acting on a global
scale, but acting alone without the
support of the western nations,"
said Anderson.
Reagan is moving at an ex-
travagant pace with regard to the
defense build-up and the nuclear
freeze, according to Anderson.
HThe talks are all for propaganda
purposes? he said.
Anderson is opposed to the
Reagan defense build-up. llArms
Betsy Pick
control is a very important corner of
my foreign affairs platform, We
need to reconstruct the traditional
alliances with the western nations,"
he said.
Economically, Anderson criticized
Reagan for his lack of success in
the Reaganomics program. ttThere
was an eith-tenths of one percent
increase in the Gross National Pro-
duct on the tax cuts? he said.
The upcoming election will be a
turning point for Anderson. uI have
not seen and election as negative as
this one since the Goldwater cam-
paign in 1964, he said. Anderson
estimated that the Republicans will
lose 25 seats in next months elec-
tion.
llln the forefront, you can expect
to see some kind of announcement
after the November election," said
Anderson. If he decides to run, he
stated he would run on a third par-
ty ticket. uI would not run as an In-
dependent," Anderson said.
- Sharon Eames
Leonard Nimoy
Last Fall quarter DU students and Denver residents alike
were given the opportunity to hear Leonard Nimoy speak.
Nimoy, a veteran actor of stage and screen, is most famous
for his role as the half-Vulcan science officer Mr. Spock in
the old TV series Star Trek; he has recreated this role in
two recent movies, but prefers his other work, especially his
role of Vincent Van Gogh in the play Vincent. Nimoy also
gained fame as the host of In Search Of a television
show that purports to explain manis greatest mysteries, such
as psychic powers and the Loch Ness monster, and the bulk
of his speech was taken up with these mysteries. His talk
was largely a list of uI believe this" and uI believe that," and
unfortunately for both believers and skeptics, he did not
delve into his subjects but merely gave the briefest outline of
why he chose to believe these things. Nevertheless,
whenever a particularly popular subject was mentioned, the
capacity crowd would shout with encouragement.
Afterwards Nimoy conducted a question-and-answer ses-
sion. He answered Star Trek questions with resigned good
humor, reaffirmed some of his beliefs about various
mysteries, reported on his various ongoing projects, and
reminisced about Ingrid Bergman iwith whom he had ap-
peared in the Emmy-award-winning Golda, a television
special about the life of Golda Meiri. At the very end he
read some lines from one of his many books of petry, and
was given a standing ovation as he left.
Karen Judkins
37
Council urges activity
fee freeze
The All Undergraduate Student
Association lAUSAl is suddenly
facing a $17,000 deficit because ac-
tual enrollment for 1982-83 is lower
than was projected.
AUSA Senate President Robert
Lazarus said, ilThe administration
told us last spring to plan on a
1982-83 budget of $225,000. At
the very end of fall quarter, they
told us that we would only receive
$208,262?
The AUSA and all student ac-
tivities under its jurisdiction are
funded by a portion of student ac-
tivity fees. Every quarter, students
pay $10 per quarter hour - up to
12 hours - in activity fees. Fewer
students mean fewer dollars, and,
consequently, a smaller budget for
AUSA. This is the second con-
secutive year that the budgets of
student organizations have been cut
because of an overestimation of
enrollment.
Lazarus said, liThis is the scariest
cut we've ever faced. It will be a
tremendous burden on students
and student organizations."
He said the Senate must cut its
budget as soon as possible, and will
be looking at three ways of doing
so.
ilOur first alternative is to leave
the Board of Contingency with the
$2,400 budget it currently has. We
had planned a major increase in the
BOC budget, but now that isnlt
possible. We wont be able to fund
the Faculty and Course Evaluations
lFACEl or cover any emergencies,"
Lazarus said.
uThe second alternative is to im-
plement a 1 percent to 5 percent
cut across the boardf, he said. That
would mean that the Senate and all
the organizations it funds would
have to cut their budgets by that
percentage.
Lazarus said one final alternative
the Senate will consider is
eliminating entire budgets for some
organizations. iiThey would become
non-funded organizationsfl he said.
Lazarus said he is also deeply
concerned about a recommendation
the Chancellorls Council will make
to the Board of Trustees on Friday.
liThey are going to recommend that
student fees not be increased for
1983-84. We're already being forc-
ed to operate below our planned
budget for this year? he said. ilIf
were forced to remain at that level
38
of funding lor an even lower level
in the case of a decrease in enroll-
mentl, there will be significantly less
programming? Lazarus said.
Lazarus said the recommendation
does not reflect the feeling of the
student body. llA poll taken last
quarter showed that 60 percent of
the students are in favor of an in-
crease in the student activity fee, if
that increase is used for increased
programming."
He also said the recommendation
may not be entirely fair, because
the committee is recommending a
9.5 percent increase in tuition, and
a 10 percent increase in housing
costs.
uWelve been fighting a tough,
uphill battle, and its frustrating to
see what we,ve accomplished go to
waste? Lazarus said. le sure
there are some administrators who
are just as frustrated as we are, but
there are people who donlt under-
stand what we are doing and hope
to do."
-Anna Osborn
Denise Moore
Thefts Down Despite K-Book Break-In
With the recent thefts in the
Dean of Students Office, and the
break-in theft at the K-Book, it
would appear especially to those in-
volved with student organizations
that theft is on the rise at DU.
But it is actually down, with 163
reported incidents from July 82 to
January 83, compared to last
years 184.
Thefts are classified as either
larceny, taking property belonging
to another; or burglary, being in a
location without proper permission
or business being there. In the case
of burglary, distinction is made be-
tween forced entry and non-forced,
and residence and nonvresidence.
The two major areas hit by theft
at DU are academic buildings,
mostly faculty and staff offices, and
items out of student motor vehicles.
Petty cash and personal items
lfrom jogging suits to radiosl are
most commonly taken from
academic buildings. Typewriters
have recently become a popular
5.15.1,
'llllliiitiiigfi-E'
item, at DU and elsewhere. Even
expensive music synthesizers have
been stolen. Yet for the amount of
expensive equipment at DU, its
theft is down.
Thefts in academic buildings,
usually considered larceny because
night workers have access to the
buildings, are unusually high at DU
compared with other schools where
residence theft is higher. The prob-
lem of key control could be a con-
tributing factor to the high in-
cidence. Most of this type of theft
occurs because there are a lot of
keys out, offices are left unlocked,
and typewriters arenlt secured to
desks.
HWe try to follow any lead we
have on a case, yet in larceny we
have a difficult time because therels
usually nothing to work onfl said
Steven Swain, assistant director of
DU security. Crimes are prioritized,
in trying to solve them, with top
priority given to the ones with
leads. llOur solving rates for
burglarytlarceny is 10 to 15 percent
which is comparable nationally,"
Swain said.
With only two or three security
officers working each night, Hthere
are things weld like to do that we
dont have the equipment or people
to do," said Swain.
Several ways to prevent these
thefts would include electronic
surveillance, adding more to the
security staff, and installing alarms.
Once alarmed, thefts in a building
usually stop. Alarms are like having
someone there all the time to
watch, if people use them properly.
Swain feels, llto give academic
freedom such as access to com-
puters in the Business Administra-
tion Building, we have to give up
some security?
ilWe need university commitment
to help solve this theft problem; we
cant do it ourselves. We need to
be. told about suspicious persons
around buildings, and for crimes to
be promptly reported," he said.
Denise Moore
Peoplets Organization
for Women
The Peoples Organization for
Women tPOWt is a newer group
on campus, founded in the spring
of 1981. Since our recognition and
subsequent funding, POW has at-
tempted to settle into the student
community and begin to work
towards its goals. Our purposes,
quoted from our constituion, are as
follows:
A. To promote understanding
and awareness of all people.
B. To promote seIf-awareness for
University of Denver students, par-
ticularly women.
C. To serve as a liason between
the Denver community and the
University of Denver campus with
regard to issues of concern for
students, particularly women.
Political science senior Anne
Byrne and mass communica-
tionshpolitical science double major
BB. Schmid realized the need for a
woments support group on the
University of Denver campus.
Encouraged by other minority
group successful efforts for recogni-
tion, they formed a core of in-
terested women. Dr. Diane
Waldman, assistant professor of
mass communications joined as
faculty sponsor.
The All Undergraduate Student
Association was receptive to the
proposed group and POW officially
arrived.
In addition to working towards
Senate recognition, POW par-
ticipated in various events spring
quarter 1981.
POW aided the Graduate School
of International Studies in bringing
internationally known reporter Fran
Hosken, editor of Woments Interna-
tional Network News, to speak on
the subject of genital mutilation of
women in third world countries.
POW also attended the Colorado
Woments Studies Association con-
ference held that year on the
University of Denver campus.
We began our first full year as a
student organization with a power-
ful presentation on abusive images
of women in media and por-
nography, given by Barbara
Gagiardi.
Some POW members
volunteered their time at Denver
Safehouse, a battered woments
shelter while others joined with the
University of Colorado, Boulderts
40
Feminist Alliance in the annual
Take Back the Night March.
Back on campus POW members
participated in an interview with The
Denver Post, titled uFeminism on
Campus in the 80ts. "
Winter quarter POW brought back
Fran Hosken to lecture on the
economic status of women across
cultures during International
Woments Week.
POW actively spoke out on issues
of concern to women by protesting
against University of Denverts Evans
award winner, Sen. Paul Laxalt,
Family Protection Act sponsor and
Denver University Program Boardts
rape prevention lecturer, Frederic
Storaska.
Denverts chapter of the National
Organization of Women was assisted
by POW members at their phone
b a n k .
The Spring Film Festival kicked off
the final quarter of the year with a
collection of films celebrating positive
imagesofwomeh.
POW co-sponsored a presentation
by Gary Munt, staff assistant to Pat
Schroeder, on the Family Protection
Act, with the Gathesbian Support
Group.
Some of our heartier members
walked in the Aurora Gateway Bat-
tered Womens shelterts walk-a-
thon.
Diane Waldman
Throughout the year, POW at-
tended concerts, plays, films, spon-
sored potlucks and social events.
This year, while we continue to
participate in area activities and
sponsor events, we have shifted our
focus inward and are developing per-
sonal awareness of woments issues
through weekly discussions of rele-
vant articles, films and book ex-
cerpts.
Right now, we are at an exciting
stage. We are old enough to have a
structure but not so old that we arentt
open to change as our membership
grnu
The Peoples Organization for
Women still stands by its original
motto "the times they are a changinm
providing programs and assistance to
both women and men in these times
of shifting social roles and values
-Celia Colby and Jamelyn Smith
uempleM aue!G
One Who Cares
Bocher:
University of Denver student Steve Bocher received one of
nine $2,000 awards from KBTV, Channel 9,s ti9 Who Care"
programs and was featured in a live broadcast.
According to Ann Disborough, Executive Director of the
award program, the award is given to outstanding volunteers
servicing the Colorado community. itVolunteers are Col-
oradois most precious resource," said Disborough, ttand this
award is given to salute their efforts."
As Disborough explained, the award is in its fifth year of
existence and continues to be a very successful program.
tlThis year we received 1,600 nominations, only nine of which
could be chosen to receive the award? Disborough said.
Disborough said that in order for an individual to be eligi-
ble for the award, he or she must be voluntarily servicing the
Colorado community in some way. In addition, the in-
dividual must be a resident of Colorado and the individual
must be nominated by someone other than himself.
Service organizations throughout Colorado nominated 29
members to make up a board to decide on winners of the
award. tilt was very tough competition," said Disborough,
ttand the winners had to be favorites of all 29 board
members." She added that, tlSteve was nominated by a
fraternity brother, Kevin Lindahl, and Steveis record really
impressed us?
Disborough cited four volunteer activities of Bocheris that
most influenced the board. One activity was Bocherls active
participation in the founding of a new DU student
organization--the Denver University Student Resource
Volunteer Center. This organization, headed by Bocher, will
involve 50 different volunteer activities and will be open to all
interested students.
Another activity was Bocheris work at Porter Memorial
Hospital, where he performs as a clown and entertainer in the
childrenls wing. Bocher also works with children from the
Denver Childrents Home and has a volunteer job as coach for
the Pioneer Jr. Hockey Association.
As a senior in college, Bocher is the youngest winner of the
award this year, with the majority of the other winners being
over age 40.
Bocher is from Chatsforth, Penn. and is expecting to
graduate from DU in June with a BSBA in management.
At DU, Bocher is a member and past treasurer of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity. He is vice-president of Mortar
Board and a member of several honorary societies on cam-
pus. In addition, Bocher is among those featured in uWhois
Who in American Colleges? As a freshman, Bocher served
as the school mascot, Denver Boone.
"I never expected to win," said Bocher. itWhen I received
a message that Channel 9 had called on Friday, I figured it
was because they needed some additional information. But
when I called them back on Monday, they told me that I was
one of the nine winners of the award. My reaction was total
amazement," he said.
Wd Aswa
As a winner, Bocher received $1,000 to donate to a charity
of his choice, and $1,000 to keep for himself. In addition,
Disborough said a crew from 9 News came out to his apart-
ment on the DU campus on Feb. 14 to spend the day
videotaping Bochefs activities. This was edited into a four
minute segment which was aired during a live broadcast of the
presentation of the awards from the downtown Hilton Hotel
March 22.
Bocher said that he anticipates donating a large majority of
the $1,000 to the Denver Childrenis Home and the rest to the
Disabled Persons Resource Center tDPRCl at DU. Bocher
said that he became award of the DPRC through his room-
mate, who is legally blind and depends greatly on the services
that DPRC provides.
Bocher said that he would like to travel with his $1,000, but
with graduation coming up and all of his other activities, he
doesnlt feel that would be realistic. illnstead," Bocher said,
tt1 think I would like to buy something that would not only
benefit myself but that would also aid my volunteer work. A
home computer would be a good idea, since I could get some
personal use out of it and I could also use it to instruct the
children I work with?
itl feel that its tthe recognitiom made me more intense in
my volunteer efforts. I think itis given me a little more in-
fluence in my volunteer activities and has been a real boost
for my enthusiasm. It has re-energized mefi Bocher says that
he hopes to continue in volunteer activities for the rest of his
1 e.
"-33 L
,,
Ham Aswa
Dena Lewis
Order of Omega Questioned
In October four sorority women
charged the Order of Omega, an
honorary recognizing members of
the Greek system, with sexual
discrimination. According to the
Clarion Man. 20, 1983l, the
Order of Omega has not had any
female members since it began at
DU in the early 705.
The Order of Omega began as a
national organization, with local col-
lege chapters, that recognized
fraternity men for their contributions
to the Greek system. The Order
became co-ed in 1977, but many
local chapters still exclude women
from their ranks. DUls chapter of
the Order of Omega is a recognized
student organization, thought it
does not receive funds from the
AUSA Senate. Professor Terry Toy
of the Geography department ad-
vises the Orders DU chapter.
The four women who brought
the charge - Karen Micek of Delta
Zeta, Lynn Taylor of Gamma Phi
Beta and Laura Fox and Ann
Sedgwick of Alpha Gamma Delta
also filed a formal complaint of
discrimination against the Order.
In a letter to Dean of Students
Bob Burrell, the four women stated
that, liThe current organization is
violating the Equal Protection Law
and the Due Process Code of the
Constitution by not including
women in the selection of its
members." They also charged that,
tiThe chapter is failing to perform to
the standards and purpose of the
National Organization of the Order
of Omegafy
On January 6, the AUSA Court
determined that the Order of
Omegals DU chapter was a
recognized student organization and
therefore subject to the AUSAls
Student Organization Committels
Constitution.
New Magazine for DU
Furthermore is the monthly
magazine published by Clarion
publications started this year. This
year Furthermore has taken its
readers on vacation with the Go-
Gos, shown the darker side of the
draft and exposed the real DU stu-
dent. Furthermore has ridden the
wave of American dance music and
questioned just how plausible a
humanities degree is todayft
According to Brian Kitts, co-
editor of Furthermore, the
editorial staff of the magazine tries
to think of stories that are different.
He recognizes the fact that the au-
dience is a decidedly young crowd.
However, in the magazine there is
an attempt to include something
political, musical, and specifically
Two weeks later, the AUSA
Senate formally charged the Order
of Omega with discriminating
against women. The Senate voted
to arrange a meeting between Jeff
Cox, president of. the Orders DU
chapter, and the four women who
filed the discrimination complaint.
AUSA president Robert Lazarus
and several other Senate members,
as well as representatives from the
Dean of Students office, agreed to
attend the meeting.
According to Lazarus, the
meeting, held on January 21, pro-
duced tlan assurance from the
Order of Omega to the members at
large that a proposal would be
made to allow women to be full-
tledged members."
Burrell said that he would en-
force the meetings agreement:
ltOnce they tthe Orderl agreed, I
followed it up with a letter to them
stating that the Order must have
women as full members on the last
day of classes of the Winter
quarter, on March 9. The Order
will be automatically derecognized
by the Dean of Students office if
they dont carry out the
agreement."
Lazarus was confident that the
Order would carry out the agree-
ment. ilThis year they have a very
good, strong group of people. They
have been planning a number of
philantrhopic events, so they're try-
ing to improve their image?
Lazarus commented that confron-
tations between sorority women
and local Order of Omega chapters
have occurred at colleges around
the country in recent years. ttNa-
tionally, the chapters are between
50 and 80 percent co-ed, so welre
not the first or last to see this."
Burrell added, liOur chapter re-
mained all-male so long because
nobody raised the issue before."
J r l a sum LIL
student-oriented in every issue.
Furthermore was started has an
attempt to provide something
unusual. It was a product that we
thought DU students would enjoy.
So far, response has been suc-
cessful," said Kitts.
Karen Gallegos and Carlene
Sprague along with Kitts have been
the instrumental people responsible
for the success of Furthermore.
Kitts comments that there is a
tremendous amount of work involv-
ed. The editorial staff puts a lot of
time and effort into stories as well
as graphics.
According to Kitts, there has
been some experimentation with
graphics in the magazine.
tiEverything for Furthermore is
planned at least a month in ad-
vance. The stories involve more
research than the stories in the
Clarion. The average length of a
Furthermore story is about ten
pages? said Kitts.
Furthermore writers make an
effort to go in-depth, according to
Kitts, because of the magazine style
emphasis.
Kitts calls the response to Fur-
thermore ilthrilling. When youlve
planned something like this, its ex-
citing to have good results?
BACCHUS, the name of the
Greek god of wine, is also an
acronym for a relatively new
organization at the University of
Denver, standing for liBoost
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning
the Health of University Students?
The purpose of BACCHUS is to
promote responsible drinking by
getting in touch with students
through pamplets, speakers,
movies, workshops, and various
other programs.
According to the history of BAC-
CHUS, its roots go back to 1976 at
the University of Florida, when
then-Dean Tom Goodale tnow
vice-chancellor at DUl decided to
do something about the tremen-
dous problems on campus with
alcohol and drug abuse. Goodale
organized a task force to deal with
the problem and appointed Gerar-
do Gonzalez as head of the force. It
was Gonzalez who originated the
idea of BACCHUS. The organiza-
tion was officially recognized by the
University of Florida in 1978, and,
by 1980, it had become a statewide
program. In 1981, it became a na-
tional organization based in
Washington, DC. Since then, 100
chapters have been formed.
After Goodale became vice-
m
Pep Band Boosts
Spirits at Games
With the start of the Pioneer
Push program, seniors Julia Nord
and Barb Bauer felt a need to help
the program and saw that a Pep
Band was what a lot of the games
needed to add to the spirit of it all.
So in the Fall of 1982, Nord and
Bauer got together a group of in-
terested students who played
New Conservative Group on Campus
to form a BACCHUS chapter on
the DU campus. He put Assistant
Vice-Chancellor Will Gordon in
charge of establishing one. Meetings
began in the fall of 181 and DU of-
ficially became the 50th chatper of
BACCHUS on Jan. 1, 1982.
According to Kate Walker, presi-
dent of DUls chapter of BAC-
CHUS, the organization here has
run into problems because students
have the wrong idea about BAC-
CHUS. tlThe minute they hear the
word talcoholf students close their
minds and ears, and wont listen.
were not asking people not to
drink--just to say no when they
want to say no, and to be responsi-
ble when they do drink? said
Walker.
Walker says that much of what
BACCHUS does is inform people
about the physiological effects of
alcohol and what can happen when
people dont drink responsibly.
BACCHUS also tries to alleviate
some of the fallacies about drinking.
ttlt's surprising the amount of peo-
ple that aren't aware of the real ef-
fects of alcohol and the amount of
fallacies they believe? Walker said.
She added that on campuses where
BACCHUS has been well establish-
ed, the results have been highly
musical instruments, and this group
dressed in red and gold shirts, with
enthusiasm, music, and spirit began
appearing at hockey and basketball
games as the DU Pep Band. The
group has reached 25 members
and is still growing with an average
of 20 in attendance at hockey
games, and 10 at basketball games.
One reason for starting a Pep
Band was to raise school spirit
through making noise and playing
recognizable songs. The bands
favorite songs this year included
ltFamef thockyXl ttRock Around
the Clock," and thagnificent
Seven.H Especially since the
cheerleaders werenlt at all the
hockey games, the crowd needed
to be unified in cheering.
The reaction of students was slow
at first. HBut the excitement is
building and snowballing - theylre
seeing us at games and joiningf,
said Bauer. Bauer cites several
ways students can help: by joining
the band, by joining in cheers, and
by supporting fundraisers and giving
the band encouragement.
According to Nord, the Dean of
Students personnel have been
helpful as has the athletic depart-
ment, but continued support is
needed.
ltlt was a lot harder than we
thought it would be, yet everytime
one of the coaches gets excited
about having us come, or someone
compliments us on how we sound,
chancellor at DU, he saw the need successful.
uasiagN '123
it just makes it all worth it? said
Nord.
The Pep Band's goals this year
have been to enlarge membership,
especially freshment just out of high
school bands; to obtain equipment
such as music and practice rooms;
to gain AUSA recognition; to affect
the audience; and to make Pep
Band a continuous tradition at DU.
Nord feels, Hsometimes its hard
to get people committed to
something thatls not an established
group, yet we've become an
established group because our peo-
ple are hard workers."
ltThe people in the band this year
have really shown dedication and
have done their part, and so it has
all come together and sounds
goodfl said Bauer.
The All Undergraduate Student
Association iAUSAl announced a
decision late last spring to grant
Faculty And Course Evaluation
iFACEl $1,600.00 to produce a
printout with ten copies to be placed
at various locations including GCB,
the Student Union, the Bookstore,
University Hall, Penrose Library, and
each residence hall.
ilThe Senate made the decision,
we didnt really have a say? said Lisa
Hopwood, 1982-83 FACE co-
editor. Speaking for herself and co-
editor Nancy Oser, Hopwood com-
mented, llWe have considered
resigning cause a printout isnt a
publication, so we really wouldnlt be
editors."
FACE was created by the Senate
and ironically the Senate began
questioning its essential worth.
Arguments Hopwood heard from
AUSA against publishing FACE were
that it was not being used by the
students, that it was statistically
unreliable tvery subjective according
to the time evaluations were givenl,
and that it was costly the way it was
done inewspaper forml.
Hopwood sees value in publishing
FACE, saying, iilt helped students,
especially off-campus students, go
get information about professors and
classes that they wouldnt normally
have the same access to as dorm
residents would? Oser ancl Hop-
wood planned to make FACE more
objective and confidential by using a
runner system of students to deliver
and collect the evaluation forms.
Oser and Hopwood also wanted to
reinstate ilFACE Focusfl an article
section, to make FACE more of a
publication. liBut," says Hopwood,
iilt didnit matter to Senate; they were
worried about cost." Although Hop-
wood feels a $1,600.00 printout can
be done, ila reliable, good publica-
tion would be impossible on
$1,600.007i
AUSA President Robert Lazarus
feels there needs to be some type of
faculty evaluation by the students.
iiYet the format of the present FACE
needs to be investigated," he says.
He admits this year wont be the best
New Fraternity at
DU
year for FACE, but hopes it will be a
productive one.
Lazarus reports that AUSA is try
ing to get rid of some injustices.
While arts and sciences students con-
tribute twice to FACE through both
tuition and the activity fee, business
students contribute only through the
activity fee. Yet only 1096 of the
business classes are reported in
FACE.
ilBasically FACE could be reliable to
students if pushed harder. The peo-
ple who work for FACE still try to
make it a quality publication, yet if it
isnt a quality publication--it shouldnt
be a publication," says Hopwood.
-e---------------a-
As of March, 1983, the Senate
had finally voted to fund a token
amount of $1100 plus whatever is
left in the contingency fund, to
FACE. The Business School wants
to take major responsibility for the
new publication. A student will
probably not be hired to do the
compiling, they said. Julia Nord
noted that they are currently look-
ing for a company to print FACE.
ttThis year we are putting together
Spring quarteris evaluation to have
ready for Fall quarter
registrationf she said.
Carl Nielsen
On January 25, 1983, Pi Kappa
Phi was chartered by the Inter-
Fraternity Council iIFCl as an of-
ficial colony on the DU campus.
The group of 21 active pledges is
a iismorgasboard of people, which
creates a good group interested in
many different ideals and lifestyles?
according to member Robert
Lazarus. Being diverse allows for
individuals who werenlt comfortable
with fraternities which represent just
one ideal, to get involved with men
who represent many different areas.
The DU colony is working toward
receiving their national chapter by
attaining certain characteristics such
as a membership of 30, financial
security, contributing a certain
amount of money to the national
philanthtophy, PUSH iPlay Units
for the Severely Handicappedl, as
well as tasks of social involvement,
recruiting and member education,
and writing bylaws.
It was Clay Edmonds, from the
Pi Kappa Phi national based in
South Carolina, who came to DU
and got a group of men together
who were interested in starting a
new type of fraternity last fall. Pi
Kappa Phi is the fastest growing
fraternity in the nation as far as the
number of chapters. Most chapters
are in the south and east and they
wanted one in the west. They
chose DU because they had con-
tacts with and respect for DU ad-
ministration .
Senior Robert Lazarus cites the
difficulty in starting a fraternity as
pulling together men from different
areas, understanding what each
wants and achieving it.
Yet success was reflected in he
unanimous colonization by IFC.
iiThe other fratenities have been
wonderful, some just couldnt do
enough for us? said Lazarus, iisuch
a positive response comes from the
idea of Greek images in wanting to
show strength of the Greek system
and support for one another."
Future goals of the Pi Kappa Phi
colony include getting the national
chapter, to get more involved in
PUSH, working with the Disabled
Persons Resource Center-reading
for the blind, increasing awareness
and getting members who are in-
terested in what Pi Kappa Phi is
about, the right kind of member
with something different to offer.
iil am fortunate to have the op-
portunity to develop the ideals of a
fraternity which has allowed me to
make new friendships and help
create another alternative to a fine
system," said Lazarus.
1983 Winter Carnival Successful
The 1983 Winter Carnival was a
big success for the second year in a
row. This was the 23rd year the
event has taken place; however,
the past few years were affected by
apathy and a lack of snow. That
trend has changed, as'could be
seen by the approximately 1000
students, faculty, and staff who
showed up January 28-30 at
Steamboat Springs.
Tickets were sold in November
and January for a total of 474 beds
reserved. Two buses were filled and
560 three-day lift tickets were sold.
The extra lift tickets over the
number of beds reserved were
bought by students who made other
accomodations arrangements and
ttcrashers . "
The Winter Carnival committee
worked hard to make sure a wide
variety of people attended. Faculty
and administration were encourag-
ed to participate in the event.
Board of Trustees members could
be found joining students in the
planned activities. tBill Kurtz, chair-
man of the Board of Trustees, par-
ticipated in the open division of the
ski race, coming in third placet.
Fridays events included a snow
scupture contest at the base of the
mountain. That night a torchlight
parade of 70 skiers came down the
mountain. Saturdays events began
with a barbecue at the base, follow-
ed by a Nastar-type race. The
evening closed with a party 'at the
ski school; the popular band Sierra
was featured. Bud Light co-
sponsored the party. Sundays
event was a backgammon tourna-
ment with 10 contestants.
From all reports, Winter Carnival
was a great time for all who went to
Steamboat.
Janna Postma
Draught Board Sales, Interest Picking Up
The Draught Board Programming
has turned around 10096 this year
according to Jeff Upton, member of
the University of Denver Programs
Board tDUPBL According to Up
ton, this is the first year that DUPB
has managed programming for the
Draught Board. Participation, in-
terest, and beer sales have picked
up tremendously. Martha Gauthier
has been coordinating the Student
Union committee for DUPB. Upton
commented that the most popular
additions to the Draught Board
have been the additions of the Tux-
edo Club on Wednesday nights and
Little Kings night.
The Draught Board, a bar-
nightclub atmosphere downstairs in
the Student Union, attracts student
rock bands and acts such as those
mentioned above.
Betsy Pick
73,151.
Hiaiugga
46
Betsy Pick
.f,
Carl Nielsen
caiz :6
When students returned
winter quarter, not only did
they find about two feet of
snow, but also that llthe
Domefl the distinctive Alpha
Tau Omega tATOl house stood
empty.
The move, which took about
a week to complete
transplanted ATO from the
Dome at 2001 8. York to 1958
S. Josephine. ATOls new house
formerly housed Theta Kappa
Epsilon, but had been empty
since the disbandment of the
DU chapter.
According to David Whit-
craft, president of the fraterni-
ty, ATO had been told three or
four years ago that they would
have to relocate because the
University had plans for the
property. Although no date was
specified, the fraternity decid-
ed that it would be less expen-
sive to relocate as soon as
possible. The new image of the
fraternity and the morale of its
members were also considered.
The main drawback to the
move was the increase in rent
to the fraternity. The Dome Carl Nielsen
cost ATO $10,000 a year in
rent, whereas the new house's
rent increased to $18,000 a year
plus $2,000 insurance. This
meant ATO had to pay twice as
much per year. Through the ef-
forts of Treasurer Brian
Goldberg, the fratenity manag-
ed to absorb the costs the first
year so that members living in
the new house paid the same
price they did to live in the
Dome. The new house was also
more energy efficient, so some
money was saved in utilities.
Facilities in the new house
include five common areas: a
game room, study room, televi-
sion room, formal living room,
and a diningrparty room. It also
has 25 single rooms, 2
balconies and more outdoor
space for parties. The Dome
had only 19 single rooms,
although they were larger, and
three of them could have held
several members.
New Home
... for Frat
Lamont Chorale 0n the Road
The University of Denver Lamont
Chorale worked toward its first
large-scale trip in a long while, to
perform in a Festival of Choirs at
Loyola University in New Orleans
in late March. The festival program
included a concert given by each of
the eight choirs invited from around
the country, as well as Palm Sun-
day mass sung by the combined
choirs.
The Chorale usually performs
typical Baroque choral music of
Brahms, Bach, etc., as well as
some lighter music occasionally.
The groups 32 members were
chosen to sing in the Chorale by an
audition before Director Robert
Penn, at the beginning of fall
quarter. Penn has directed the
Chorale for 13 years.
This year the Chorale performed
its first Christmas concert in many
years, which it would like to see
become a tradition. Through dona-
tions, the concert served as a fund
raiser for the New Orleans trip. A
gift of $20,000 was given to the
Lamont school for the Chorale and
orchestra performance at the Coors
Convention at Colorado Springs'
Broadmoor Hotel.
The Chorale usually performs
two or three concerts a quarter and
also performs for small groups that
request their music, such as the
Chancellors Rotary Club.
Carl Nielsen , 1g
51
52
Dick Purdie
Dick Purdie
53
Rude Mechanicals
The Rude Mechanicals, an
adaptation of Shakespearels A
Midsummer Nightls Dream,
brought Shakespeare to the
Children,s Theatre at the University
of Denver. A tale of some irude
mechanicals' or workmen who pro-
duce a play in order that one of
their number, Peter Quince lGary
Carnesl can stay in Athens. While
rehearsing the play in a wood
which surrounds Athens, the group
is met by a sprite, Robin
Goodfellow or iPuckl lDawn Anne
Luebbersl who mischievously
changes Bottom lHarry Wintersl,
the lead in the mechanicals play,
into a man with an assls head.
Wandering alone Bottom meets
Hippolta lRebecca Boundsl who
has run away from a pre-arranged
marriage to the Duke Thesus of
Athens lRobert Russelll and under
the spell of a potion provided by
Dick Purdie
54
Puck falls in love with Bottom.
To provide a sense of magic, an
original music score developed by
Doug Clark was sprinkled in when
Puck appeared. The dance-like
movement by Puck also presented
a spirit of magic and fantasy. The
moving scenery also gave a touch
of fun. From the columns of Athens
to the tall, fanciful flowers and trees
ldesigned by Lewis Crickardl, the
play began to take on a dreamlike
quality. The clowning of the
mechanicals also added to the
sense of dream.
In the sense of capturing a
mood, The Rude Mechanicals
succeeded. As a childrenls play the
actors sometines played to the au-
dience rather than allowing the
children to find the fun themselves.
However, the play succeeded in
producing a sense of fun.
Exit The King
Complete with a noble monarch,
evil queen and five foot python,
DUls production of Eugene
Ionescols Exit The King was
reminiscent of a twisted, darkly
humorous fairy tale.
Directed by graduate student
Peggy Sahughnessy, the play deals
with love, loyalty and above all
manis need to cope with his mor-
tality.
Michael Tatlock as King Berenger
l convincingly portrayed the decay
of a once-powerful ruler suddenly
forced to accept death. With her
weepy, bon-bon gobbling brand of
sexuality, Kim Dorr as Berengerls
beloved Queen Marie, added
humor and pathos to much of the
productions action. The Guard,
played with wide-eyed whimsy by
Erik Bien, and Juliette, the prac-
tical, slightly martyred chambermaid
played by Chris Zola-Moreno, pro-
vided texture and comic relief to
numerous scenes. With a satyr-like
beard and an air of crafty
malevolence, Robert Boehler as the
Doctor operated as the perfect foil
to the pivotal presence of Melanie
Throckmorton as Queen
Marguerite.
Garbed in glittering green and
black, the bulk of Damien the
python draped around her neck,
Throckmorton bore a strong
resemblance to the wicked queen in
Walt Disney's Snow White. The
power and depth of her perfor-
mance created a memorable charc-
ter: at once evil and empathetic,
strong-willed and sensual.
The romanticized midieval
costumes designed by David Mc-
Carl and abstract lichess boardll-like
set designed by Richard Zabel
heightened the plays surrealistic
qualities.
AlPs Well That
Ends Well
With a fairy tale structure-Helena
tAmy Frazierl, a poor ward who
cures a dying king Director Bill
Petersl in order to have her wish
granted lto marry Bertram, Stacy
Carson, a noblel and who lives
happily ever after. Shakespearels
All's Well That Ends Well twists
around and around as Helena tries
to secure the love of her husband
Bertram. iAlthough they are mar-
ried, Bertram refuses to comsum-
mate the marriagej Tortured by the
unrequited love, Helena journeys to
Italy in search of her runaway hus-
band and there she meets a widow
tRebecca Gleasonl whose daughter,
Diana iRebecca Boundsl has in-
fatuated Bertram. With the help of
money, Helena secures an appoint-
ment with Bertram by pretending to
be Diana.
Helenals desperate attempts to
capture Bertramls love captures the
audiences sympathy. However,
Helena seems more in love with the
idea of loving Bertram rather than
with Bertram himself. One is
therefore tempted to sympathize
with Bertram. Should one marry
without love?
The problem of unrequited love
provides the basis for this produce
tion of Allls Well That End's
Well. Despite the various subplots-
the kings army which is fighting the
Italian army, the treason of Parolle,
Bertramls best friend iBrian
Sinclairl-the audience is continually
drawn to Bertram and Helena. Will
Helena abandon her love or should
Bertram become more receptive to
the idea of loving Helena?
Hedda Gabler
In spite of slightly uneven acting
performances and an occasional
lack of pacing, DUls first Winter
Quarter production, Henrik Ibsenls
Hedda Gabler, achieved
believability and polish.
Courtney-Anne Doody played
her role as Hedda with cat-like
grace and sensuality, successfully
off-setting the socially conforming
aspects of the other characters.
Paula McCanless Wenger as Mrs.
Elvsted gave an equally superior
performance. Wengerls develop-
ment from a weak, vascillating
female to a woman of strength and
purpose does justice to the com-
plexity of Ibsenls characters and
adds depth to her scenes with Hed-
da -- some of the best in the play.
Jon Meyers as Eilert Loevborg aptly
portrayed the romantic, brooding
figure who falls prey to Heddals
Bill Rumley
Fortunately, the characterizations
of Helena and Bertram resolve the
problem. Helena, with her consis-
tant ability to spring up with an in-
telligent response to her problem,
convinces the audience of her right
to love Bertram. She also powers
the production with energy and her
ability to convince the audience.
One, however, sees at times a
caricature. Whether due to director
Bill Peters tthis is his first produc-
tion for the University of Denverl or
actress Amy Frazier is uncertain.
The rest of the cast at times
paralleled this burlesque-type ac-
ting.
All's Well That End's Well,
therefore, is saved by the presence
of energy and intelligence.
manipulations.
Although Doody, Wenger and
Meyersl characterizations were the
strongest over-all, Brian Sinclair as
Judge Brack, and Stephen R.
Kramer as George Tesman, are
also convincing. Debra Brannon as
Miss Juliana Tesman and Joy
Swenson as Bertha the maid pro-
vided comic relief at appropriate
moments.
The technical aspects of Hedda
Gabler shone. William Temple
Davis' set, complete with green
velvet wall-coverings and floor-to-
ceiling French windows, along with
David McCarlls period costumes
lent authenticity and beauty to the
production. The early morning
sunlight effect created by Jimmie
Robinsonls lighting design also add-
ed to the productions quality.
Bill Rumley
56
Gerard Cortinez
Over 500 prospective students were contacted by
AUSA senators and members of several other student
organizations including Pep Band, Pi Kappa Phi frater-
nity and several honorary societies in thefirst Prospec-
tive Freshman Telethon. Over half of the prospective
students contacted responded with questions and
wanted additional information about DU. The idea for
the telethon was conceived byJ ulia Nord in response to
Chancellor Pritchard's concern for student enrollment.
Gerard Cortinez
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Karen Judk 5
On February 25, the 1983 AUSA Senate was install-
ed. The installation dinner took place at the Ramada
Renaissance Hotel and about 75 students and faculty
were in attendance. Among them were student
leaders of various organizations called the 'lcream 0f
the crop" by Master of Ceremonies Robert Lazarus.
Also honored were recipients of the AUSA
Distinguished Service Award including all the 1982
Senators, Aida Plaza and Brian Kitts for their work
with the AUSA Senate and Ted Seifort for his help in
reinstituting the Night Ride program.
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Gerard Cortinez
Carl Nielsen
58
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DU Ice Arena
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tckets: $9.08 Students $1030
02"
The University of Denver Pro-
grams Board has had a very suc-
cessul year according to Jeff Upton,
Director of Speakers for DUPB.
iiWe have never had such suc-
cessful events? said Upton.
He attributed the movies program
as one of the biggest successes that
DUPB has sponsored this year.
DUPB has brought in such movies
as Chariots of Fire, On Golden
Pond, The World According to
Garp, and Arthur. This was the
first year that DUPB charged for
movies and this was justified
because of the addition of a new
sound system. This committee was
chaired by Jeff Bailey.
Upton credited the speakers com-
mittee, which he chaired, as a good
accomplishment. The committee
brought in such speakers as come-
dian Garrett Morris, Leonard
Nimoy and John Anderson. These
speakers were very well received.
The culture program directed by
Peggy Deems sponsored a Jazz
Benefit for the children of two law
students who were killed in a New
Mexico balloon accident earlier this
year.
ttThe Pioneer Days during fall
quarter was up to par," said Upton.
2m DQPE Office idm
Fm Fm
Karen J udkins
DUPB Looking
However, he credits Spring Car-
nival as the big-awaited event of the
year.
The publicity committee made
some mistakes earlier in the year,
but Upton attrivutes these to lessons
learned, and have been rectified.
There were many people respon-
sible for the successful programming
that DUPB provides. Upton feels
that DUPB has been so successful
largely because it is completely
student-run and the excellent spon-
sorship of Ron Laffite.
DUPB had this year as officers:
President Scott Meikljohn, and Vice
President Vivian Miledsky. The
concert committee was directed by
Steve Selleck and Derek
Rauchenberger. Carla Jo Dupriest
directed the publicity committee
while Homecoming was directed by
Diane Baugan. Finally, Render
Wyatt assuned directorship of the
special events committee. DUPB
receives an annual budget of
$79,000.
Probably the most publicity
DUPB received this year was the
loss of $15,000 as a result of the
Little River Band concert during
Homecoming. However, Upton at-
Better
tributes this event as successful llin
fact that it was the first concert ever
attempted by DUPB, although it
was a failure financially. Our biggest
problem was going against Billy
Joel." Billy Joelis concert was play-
ing at the same time.
The Little River Band concert
was a big setback, according to Up-
ton largely because of Feylinets hin-
drance. tFeyline is the concert pro-
moter in-Denverl ttBut it did show
promoters across the country that
DU does treat groups for concerts
well," said Upton. The fact that DU
now has an established reputation
as a concert promoter is enough to
qualify the concert as a successful
event. As a result of this and other
events, DUPB will not be doing
shows on their own judgement but
will rather seek other opinions and
will try to present programs with
private investments. The Sammy
Hagar concert in March is being of-
fered in conjunction with Feyline.
According to Upton it is a uvirtually
no risk concert. Feyline will do the
booking, set the ticket price, the
number of tickets that will be sold,
and cover all expenses. Itts much
more professional."
Betsy Pick
Carl Nielsen
Thoughts on Leadership
by Julia Nord
When asked to write an essay for the K-Book, I
asked, "Why me? Why would anyone think me
any more qualified or my experiences any more
gothy of being a part of our University's year-
00 ?"
The answer, given plainly, was that I was a 'student
leader,' and something that student leaders do is write
essays for the yearbook. Welly alright then, I'll write some
moving piece about the past and future of the University
of Denver, and everythin will be hunky-dory.
But it didnt work out t at way; I kept coming back to
my thoughts on leadership and on how the term 'student
leader' is so often misused. There are team leaders and
corporate leaders and social leaders, but to be designated
a student leader, a guider and director of those seeking
and cultivating knowledge; that, I would argue is a
recognition and a responsibility not to be taken lightly.
As I pondered further along this line, I began to con-
template what it is which defines a student leader. It isn't
someone who merely talks about leadership as if that will
transform him into one. It isnlt someone who wants the
utmost recognition for the smallest amount of effort. A stu-
dent leader must be someone who delights in working
hard on something which concerns them out of a sheer
sense of commitment and obligation to do something well
and to do it right. He must desire the feeling of ac-
complishment over the feeling of acknowledgement. The
true leaders are the ones who wouldn't think twice about
staying up until two in the morning studying because the
Betsy Pick
rest of their day had been filled with meetings or discus-
sions, or with writing letters or articles or editorials, or
with a three hour talk with a friend who needed their
help. Leaders are the ones who want everything they are
involved with to be an unqualified success, regardless of
its size or imEortance. They will push and strive incessant-
l to insuret at what they do succeeds and rospers, and
they will encourage others to do the same. Iipthis a correct
definition of a leader, DU is very, very fortunate to have a
number of fine ones. I am proud to know that some peo-
ple place me in this category.
As I mentioned earlier, my original intentions werenit
necessarily to write an essa on leadership. I just wanted
to give some of my personarthoughts on why people care
or why they should, and to recognize the man special
people who make this university what it is. Peop e I have
come to know and love and who care so very much that
the University of Denver remain a quality institution that
offers only quality programs, and which sends quality
graduates out into the world. I care very deeply for all of
the people who have made my ex erience here one I will
long cherish, and it will not be wit ease that I leave here.
And yet, though I certainly do not enjoy the thought of
leaving a place which has meant so much to me, I am con-
fident that the people still here will do a much better job
than I. I do hope, though, that you caution yourselves to
realize the importance of your positions as lleaders' of
students, and that you appreciate what such a osition
can teach you. Guard the privilege jealous y, and
remember that the most important aspect of any leader is
a caring and thoughtful heart.
Involvement
by Alexandria Morel
The University of Denver is many thin s to many
people. To some, it is a school that is c ose to the
slopes. Indeed, this has traditionally been a selling
point for the University.
To others, it is an institution of learning, a step toward a
Challenging and high-paying career. To still others, it is a
four-year shelter from the real world. To the student who
takes the time to be involved in campus activities, the
University becomes a most enriching experience to be
remembered and drawn upon for the rest of one's life.
Campus organizations provide the student with many
things. First, there is leadership experience. There are some
aspects of leadership that cannot be learned in a Classroom.
These are things that require hands on experience. An
organization is a model of society as a whole. Through cam-
pus involvement, a student can prepare himself or herself
while developing the leadership skills necessary for a suc-
cessful future. These skills are essential for anyone planning
on working with people in any capacity.
The decision-making process is also an important part of
leadership. Makin decisions and running an efficient
organization enabTes a student to meet any Challenge
presented to him or her. Businesses often require leadership
experience in people they consider for positions.
There is also a social aspect to campus involvement. It's a
great way to meet people. Incoming freshmen, transfer
students and others can make new friends quickly in a group
where people already share one thing in common: the
organization. Already they have something to talk about; a
basis for friendship. Cam us organizations can also be an
outlet for an overworke student or a chance to express
creative talent.
Self-satisfaction is another positive result of campus in-
volvement. While it is important to acquire satisfaction from
onels rades and schoolwork, it is also important to receive
rewar s from other areas of college life. For example, it's
great to see a quiet friend become more outspoken and con-
ident or plan an event and watch it come to fruition.
For some, campus involvement has meant involvement in
the Greek system. The Greek system has provided many
students with the chance to develop the above-mentioned
Characteristics. Through this involvement collegiates grow to
know themselves and the people with whom they work bet-
ter.
Greek life has provided the opportunity for personal
development and growth to a myriad of outstanding citizens.
Individuals such as Margaret Chase Smith, Nobel Prize-
winning author Pearl Buck, Sylvia Porter, Edith Head, Dr.
Joyce brothers, Jane Paule ,Marlo Thomas, Walter Cronkite,
Robert Redford, Jack Nic Iaus, Dean Rusk, and Neil Arm-
strong are lifetime members of Greek organizations.
Many Presidents of the United States have also benefitted
from membership in the Creek System. They include James
Polk, Rutherford B. Hayes, James Garfield, Grover ca" Nidsen
Clevelandy Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley, Teddy
Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Calvin
Coolidge, Franklin Roosevelt, Harr Truman, Dwight D.
Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Gerald Ford, and Ronald
Reagan.
What does this all mean? Does it mean that by 'oining an
organization a student will become President? Pro ably not,
but by taking the time to be involved on campus, he or she is
off to a pretty good start.
61
Render L. Wyatt, Jr.
The following essay is a summary of the first
two years I have experienced as a DU
undergrad.
It was in Atlanta, my home during high school, that I
learned to appreciate being born Black. In Atlanta, I was
surrounded with many successful Blacks who had created
a city where Blacks headed, operated and owned the city.
I learned the history and struggles of Black Americans and
began to realize I was a member of a determined and suc-
cessful people. Because of this new awareness, I aimed at
college.
Januar 2, 1981: the happiest day of my life. I received
on this ay a letter of acceptance from t e University of
Denver dated Dec. 31, 1980.
I would call DU's toll free number and speak to the ad-
missions counselor assigned to the southeast; I con-
sidered this counselor to be directly responsible for my
comin to DU. DU was not cheap, but extremely expen-
sive. I ad no scholarships. In April, I pushed a panic but-
ton and accepted the University of Georgia. The day after
I mailed the U.G. an acceptance letter, I began to have se-
cond thoughts. I called DU to inquire about financial aid.
My questions were not answered completely; however,
the response caused me to have sleepless nights.
Whenever I awoke I knew I had to go to DU, it was just
right. A series of roblems arose afterward.
Firsty I neede a $100.00 deposit which would be
credited to my first quarter bill. I had $25 which was
refunded from the University of Georgia. I raised $25 from
my pastor, and $50 from a former teacher. I sent in the ac-
ceptance letter with the $100 deposit. A week later DU
sent me a financial acket which stated that all I needed
was $500,000. I gra uated from high school in June of 81.
During the summer of '81 I worked as a day counselor at
the church camp. This was an exciting period in my life.
In August I purchased my plane ticket for the September
Carl Nielsen
flight. In September I arrived in Denver for the first time
on my own. I was thrilled. I was met at the airport by an
Undergraduate Alumni Association member, who
brought me to my present home on the DU campus, in
J-Mac, thus beginning my DU experience.
The first two weeks at the University of Denver were
spent rather sadly for me. I had always wanted a brother,
and I had hoped that my college roommate would serve
as the brother I never had; however, for the first two
weeks I was without a roommate. I involved myself in the
Student Union Coordinating Committee and the Educa-
tional Opportunity Program. The meeting of other
students was refreshing.
The second week I was assigned a roommate tnot one
who was the same age or major as myselfl. He was a very
cordial person, who was a senior majoring in physics and
math. We shared few if any similarities. I sought a new
roommate, one who would share some things in common
with me, such as being a freshman.
Second quarter provided me with the opportunity to
change roommates. With this, I became part of the DU
crowd. I made many friends, became involved in many
campus-wide activities. My new roommate helped me to
overcome some deep-rooted personal problems I had left
unresolved, such as trusting others, sharin y and over-
comin the insecurity I felt. He became t e brother I
never ad. We fought, played, shared, and in the end,
trusted. He was my first true friend since fifth grade.
However, I out rew him as a roommate, but I hope our
friendship lasts orever.
During my personal struggles I had many academic
struggles also. Freshman year Fall Quarter was by far my
best quarter. As I became more involved in campus ac-
tivites, I studied less. In Winter Quarter, I was selected to
serve on the election commission, the Special Events
Director for DUPB and EOP Board of Directors. Also, I
was involved in CARE and the CR's - winning a state posi-
tion in Sprin Quarter.
When my Erst year ended, I was met with a financial aid
cut and a low GPA. Summer of 82 was a fun time for me. I
worked at Six Flags over Georgia. I went to work to pay off
my Spring Quarter financial debt. However, I spent the
money as fast as I made it. Luckily for me, my dad agreed
to pay off the debt. With the debt paid, I registered for fall
classes. I assumed all my problems were over; however,
they were just starting or continuing. The three I
registered for were advanced level history courses. I pass-
ed one, and failed the others, I have 'ust completed se-
cond quarter, my grades are rising, and my activities have
been limited. Things appear to be improved, at least for
now.
Much has happened to me since my arrival on the DU
campus and even more will occur during my enrollment.
However, the first two years at DU have been the best and
worst two years of my life. I am lad I came to DU. I know
now I could not leave it wil ingly. I urge all college
students to allow their college years to be more than years
of educational advancement, but to allow the years to be
of personal growth and fulfillment.
In closing, I challenge DU students to avail themselves
of the many opportunities DU possesses. Together, the
students and faculty form a unique bond that allows for a
good working relationship. DU is a school on the go, and
so am I. The struggle of survival through the DU ex-
perience continues.
The College Years
by Glenn Slocum
The dormitories, the classrooms, the library.
How many hours we've spent In these places. Is
it possible that someday we will look back on all
of those hours, days, months, and years and
think happy thoughts?
Is it possible that someday we will think back and
somehow appreciate that extremel tough professor?
None of this seems possible, but we 5 ould all be realistic
and admit to ourselves right now that we will.
It's hard to believe, but the college years are to be some
of the best of our lives. Think of the flexibility that we
have. Sure, we're tied down to our classes but as far as
everything else goes, we can pretty much call our own
shots. We have control of our lives just like we will in the
"real world."
We are meeting new people and spending time with old
friends. These are people that well remember and
hopefully keep in' touch with the rest of our lives.
The college years give us an opportunity to search for
our futures. We have the opportunity to extend ourselves,
seek out the fulfillment of our hopes and dreams. These
are the years when we are making decisions that will af-
fect us for a long time to come. What career choices will
we make? We are facing an average career length of forty-
five years. This is quite a long time. For most of us this is
2500A, of our lives.
For those people that are living away from home for the
first time, this is a new and at time scary experience. We
learn to appreciate the little things in life. We are forced to
scrape by each month with a given alotment of money.
Carl Nielsen
We learn to take care of ourselves. What more could we
ask of an institution of higher education. Yes, that Univer-
sit that we too often shun is giving us the experience that
wi l shape our futures. This time of commitment, commit-
ment to a course of study, this ultimate demonstration of
discipline, is being experienced by us the students of the
University of Denver at this time in our lives. Sometimes it
is hard to see beyond the campus because it is such a
microcosm of life, for us. However, the things that we are
putting up with are very similar to those situations that we
will face in the years to come.
These years are our emotional, intellectual, and
philosophical renaissance periods. We are not merely
numbers in the shuffle of politics. We are the leaders and
followers of tomorrow. We are the future, good or bad.
We are the politicians, doctors, lawyers, engineers, and
homemakers of tomorrow. We, the students of today are
preparing for this future; a future in a world we have the
vary tangible ability to affect; a world that we can mold.
All of these incredible things are happening now, to us
at the University of Denver. We have chosen to come
here to learn; to be stimulated intellectually and socially
by the students of yesterday and today. We are absorbing
knowledge from the professors, teaching assistants and
advisors. We have chosen to take this direction.
Finally as we travel through these critically important
years, the ability to appreciate may be one of our greatest
assets next to the ability to survive. As we complain from
day to day about the pressures, we can realize that these
years, "the college years," are some of the most impor-
tant in our lives.
63
The Freshman Experience
by Amy Frazier
Were l to describe my freshman year thus far in
one word, I would use the word "relationship."
I come from a very good home, where communication
and personal freedom are stressed, yet I nonetheless par-
ticipated fully in the " et-me-out-of-this-place" eighteenth
summer, where high 5 iool is already a world behind, and
college looms on the horizon, always--it seems--just out of
reach. M family, as it turned outy was also count-
ing the ays until I left, punctuating them with such
endearments as I'Get the hell to college, dammitli' Obvious-
ly, there was to be no affection lost on my big leap out 0fthe
nest--and for good reason; our family is always your famil --
and with them you always have a home. Friendships--on the
other hand--come, and friendships go; and this is where I
had my first big relationship struggle. There are no blood ties
to hold most friends together, and often the strength of the
relationship is in direct proportion to the proximity. To me,
this change of location presented a good test of the friend-
ship; to one or two of my friends it was a very big threat. Dur-
ing my first quarter, as the campus slid into the gold and red
of an autumn wardrobe, and crabapples peppered the
sidewalks around Mary Reed, the single source of frustration-
-the one fly in the ointment--was wondering how the hell to
deal with these relationships. I loved being on my own, and
the deep affection I felt toward home was without the pain of
homesickness. As this carried over into all previous relation-
ships, 1 adopted an llm-doing-fine-here-by-myself-and-when-
I-come-back-I'Il-be-back-but-until-then-go-away-attitude,
which ended up to be the source of great pain to some very
close people. And thus came Relationship Lession 4H: You
are who you are largely because of who youive shared your
life with; and to cut them off from new changes in you is a
very cruel divorce, because friendships are a two-way street
where responsibility and enjoyment are inseparable.
With this big new change came new people. A lot of new
People. Dorms, classes, parties--and never an old face. It was
ike being thrown in head-first. But as the water cleared and
all of these people began to bob t0 the surface, I found that
we were grouped, almost as if by magic, into collections with
some sort of common denominator. For some, the common
denominator was a sport, a type of music, two or three
Creek letters, a favorite drug tto each his own...I, or an in-
terest. My common denominator was theatre, and the most
fascinating thing to me about this grouping process was that
it happened so naturally. I was taking no theatre courses, yet
a. hmuM-qu "MW.
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i.gs x.
I couldn't seem to get away from these people.
Lesson 142: You belong. Somewhere. Somewhere there is a
group of people who share the same basic components--
people with whom you fit like the piece of a puzzle. And if
you don't have the sense--or the guts--to recognize who
these people are, and to seek them out, well-that doesnit
really matter, because they'll find you.
I suppose that anyone of even average intelli ence could
deduce that where there are casual relations ips of this
common-denominator type, there is also the potential for
the more serious sort of interaction commonl associated
with the word l'relationship." Welly I happeneclto miss this
point, and consequently was a little surprised to see myself
interacting in serious relationships. These are situations
when the word I'friendH is found in all of its ramifications;
where being appreciated means being needed, and being
needed means being responsible for a part of a person--and
that is no light bundle. It means forkin over a little bit of this
new-found independence in favor oFsomeone else. It's a
hard thing to do--but the deep, interpersonal sharing that all
of this common-denominator stuff leans toward is impossible
without this. Lesson i8: Unequivocal independence is an
island; it's boring, it's seIf-indulgent, and it excludes a fun-
damental human truth: You need to need.
As much as the common-denominator relationship needs
to be nurtured in order to grow the relationship which
doesn't have this bond needs it even more. So youlve found
your r0up--your niche--and things are going fine; but that's
not al colle e is. College--l have found--is also peo le whom
you don't li e--whom you canit stand. It's the gir in Psych
who thinks she's more qualified to teach than the prof is; it's
the cafeteria workers who won't let you carry your bagel out
of the cafeteria despite the fact it's half-eaten and you're late
for class; it's the four-speaker party-ers directly above you;
it's the roommate. The latter was my stumbling point, and if
lim going to be realistic in m discussion of relationships I
shouldn't ignore the relationship which my roommate and I
managed to massacre. Living with someone in these cracker-
box conditions is not always easy--but it's possible. Unfor-
tunately, the one thing which would make it easy isnit
guaranteed; you're not promised a common-denominator.
You either make it on the strength of your willingness to try,
or you give up and fork over two hundred dollars for a single.
With my roommate and I, the willingness to try ran out after
one quarter; now we're both two hundred dollars poorer,
but a lot happier. I don't know what Lesson JIM is, because I
think I failed, but it would probably be something along the
line of: sometimes you just can't hack it, and thereis nothing
wrong with that.
Finally, the strongest and most important relationship live
found during my freshman year is that of a person to himself.
It's the relationship between who you were and who you
want to be, the product of which is who you are now. All
else stems from this. Old habits, old ways, old thoughts
speak with the powerful voice of familiarity--and that's good,
because experience is a relentless teacher. When this is add-
ed to the more melodious voice of dreams and personal
goals, however, it's time to make choices. Where is the
meeting point between old and new? Do the rules you lived
by at home really matter? Should they? Do you see your
goals as serious plans, or are they expectation escape-routes?
What are they based on? Where will they go? Its a time of
give and take, where there really are no wrong decisions--
just some very difficult ones. And it all hangs on this internal
relationship, because through this comes the truth of all
other relationships. You cant give in honesty unless you
know what youire giving. Lesson 15 is the hardest lesson--
and the best. Don't miss it--itis here now; the best part of the
freshman experience.
A m . HMMMWN-m Mann
I
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Changes in Athletic Depa
Attempt at New A 8; S Commission
AUSA senators have been work-
ing toward the creation of an Arts
and Sciences Commission similar to
the present Business Commission.
The concept behind forming a com-
mission is to make sure there is for-
mal representation for Arts and
Sciences students as well as for
Business students now that AUSA
senators this past fall became non-
designated as either Arts and
Sciences or Business represen-
tatives.
Senator Andy Bowman was
assigned the task of chairing the
committee to create the commis-
sion. His committee is composed of
Professors Terry Toy, Bob Schultz
and Academic Affairs Committee
Chairman Cole Wist, as well as an
ex-officio member from the
Business Commission.
Bowman cites two major func-
tions that the commission would
serve. iiSenate would like to call
upon the commissions to fund
ithrough Senate allocationsl depart-
mentally tied and academically
oriented activities. The commissions
should promote interaction and
communication among students,
faculty, and administration in the
College of Arts and Sciences, so
that better decisions affecting Arts
and Sciences students can be
madefl
Tentative composition of the Arts
and Sciences Commission would
include a chairman from the AUSA
Senate and an executive board
composed of representatives of the
five divisions of the College of Arts
and Sciences isciences, social
sciences, communications, fine arts,
and humanitiesl, as well as addi-
tional non-voting representatives
based on the number of students in
each division.
v .
ttIim very proud of what the
Academic Affairs Committee has
done with academic advising. Weive
brought a problem to the spotlight
that has been ignored for far too
long," said AUSA Senator Cole
Wist.
Chariman Wist and his Academic
Affairs Committee have taken the
advising problem from an initial
complaint voiced by Mortar Board
on behalf of students and have pro-
posed several solutions. Although a
proposal made by Professor Kathy
Van Giffen which AUSA fully en-
dorsed, for an academic advising
center was rejected by administra-
tion, they admitted that advising at
DU was lacking. After receiving
such a response from administra-
tion, Wist went to Vice-Chancellor
of Academic Affairs, Irving Weiner
asking if there was any active role
for Senate in structuring and plan-
ning of advising solutions. The
answer was that it was in the hands
of the departments and academic
deans, and there was not much that
the Senate could do.
But Wist went further in going to
Dr. Livingston of the History
department who had been ap-
pointed by Dean Purcell to take the
role of overseeing advising in the
College of Arts and Sciences, a posi-
tion offered to Van Giffen who took
another job in California. tiWeire
getting a relly good response from
Livingstonuheis enthusiastic about
working with us on the problemfi
said Wist.
Together Livingston and Wist
discussed several solutions in-
Changes Proposed for Academic Advising
eluding: publicity for career place-
ment for undeclared students, a
center for literature on careers, etc.,
and a student committee for
students to go to with advising pro-
blems and complaints. An idea pro-
posed by Wistis committee was the
requiring of mandatory advising in
the College of Arts and Sciences, or
at least seeing the advisor in order to
pick up registration materials as is
done in the College of Business.
Dean Purcell is also helping to
oversee the committees work on ad-
vising. Last spring he met with
members of Mortar Board and
Academic Affairs and wrote an in-
formation pamphlet on advising for
students.
"This whole thing has taught me
a great deal about what it takes in a
university atmosphere to bring a
problem to the attention of students
and administration? said Wist.
Concerns of the Academic Af-
fairs Committee came out of many
negative personal experiences with
advising. ttBefore, students thought
this problem was too complicated to
approach, and we were frustrated
with that attitude? Wist said.
tiProblems never take care of
themselves, and in the case of
academic advising they just became
more complex?
Wist sees the future of advising as
bright. ttStudents can expect some
changes that are really going to
count. Yet students have to
remember its their responsibility
too--they have to seek out
advising."
67
ma.gnsmn
A Look at CWC - DU,s Ne$zest D
Dena Lewis
68
Dena Lewis
69
CWC In Transition
In walking about the Colorado Womenls College cam-
pus, one can see it is not dead, but has great potential for
resurrection through the tiCWC Transition," DU,s present
labor.
In the acquisition of CWC, the University of Denver
made two commitments: that the facilities be used for pur-
poses relating to higher education, and that they would
honor and put forth their best effort to continue the com-
mitment to womenls education.
Three programs are in the process of being brought to
the CWC campus: the Law School, the Lamont School
of Music and a Womenls Education program tencompass-
ing the Weekend College instituted by CWC in 1980l.
Karen Stonley is presently working at CWC in ad-
ministration and as special assistant to the Chancellor
regarding the transition. She had worked in Student Af-
fairs at CWC C75 to y77l and at DU C77 to l79l and since
has always been interested in both schools with the com-
bination of them being especially interesting to her.
The transition has centered around three things: first,
the merging of recbrds, practices and operations of a
94-year-old institution with DU; second, administration of
the operations that remain on the CWC campus tfor ex-
ample, a conference and catering operation to make pre-
sent revenue from buildingsl; and third, serving as a coor-
dination point for all the planning between different
groups that will be on the campus in the future.
The ground was broken in late 82 and construction
began on the new Lowell Thomas Law building which will
encompass ustate of the arts technology,, in design and a
computer system. Treat Hall is proposed for renovation
and eventual occupation by law firms to provide access
between law students and the current trends in law
development.
Dena L ewis
70
Regarding the music school transition, acoustical
renovation to accomodate music performance is taking
place in the Houston Fine Arts building. Pullman Hall,
formerly a dormitory, is being renovated to accomodate
music practice rooms.
In terms of the womenTs program, two things are occur-
ring. The Weekend College program is being strengthen-
ed with the College of Business designing a new degree
format and moving toward implementation of new
degrees possibly in computer technology. Two task forces
worked to address the academic issues involved in
womenls education and several aspects of student ser-
Vices.
Before the acquisition by DU, two types of academic
programs were operating at CWC, the Weekend College
with about 130 students enrolled and the traditional pro-
gram with an even smaller number enrolled. Of the tradi-
tional students, many went to other universities, but
several chose to become part of DU.
Carolyn Bain was one who made the transition. ltWhen
the DU acquisition took place, my first impulse was to
transfer to another school, then I thought therels at least a
part of CWC there still alive, and I want to be part of itfl
Bain became involved in the transition in doing research
for Stonley on traditional womenls progrms to adapt to
the CWC part of DU.
llThis transition year at the Colorado Womenis College
campus has focused on assessment, feasibility testing,
identification and coordination of the program building
blocks on which we will build a unique, dynamic center to
higher education in the country? Stonley said. ttThrough
modern tools such as technology and computers combin-
ed with existing traditions and foundations of the pro-
grams which have been identified, new configurations for
educating students and interacting with the community
will evolve."
Ground is Broken as
Landmark in DU History
On the dismal, cloudy day of
Saturday, October 30, a brightly
colored tent decorated the General
Classroom Building lawn of the
University of Denver. Crews of
workers attached big bunches of
yellow balloons to the tent, set up
tables and chairs inside, and did
their best to clean up the grounds
surrounding the tent. As late after-
noon drew near, men and women
dressed in their best brought flowers
and refreshments to complete the
decorating.
Preparations like this are seldom
made with such care and precision,
but the administration and student
government of the university felt
they were necessary. The ceremony
held under the tent was for the
groundbreaking of DUls new Stu-
dent Center, the construction of
which Vice-Chancellor Torn
Goodale said was hone of the most
important events in the history of
this school?
Those present at the ceremony
were Congresswoman Pat
Schroeder, DUls trustees and vice-
chancellors, the director of Colv
oradols Health Authority,
Chancellor Ross Pritchard, and
many of DUls employees, deans,
professors, students and some
parents. The planning committee
had expected more than 500 in at-
tendance; it printed 500 small
plastic shovels and pins, reading, til
Dug It." Unfortunately, perhaps
due to the cold weather, there were
at most 200 people under the tent.
Chancellor Pritchard spoke of the
importance of the building, which
he said would draw together the
northern and southern parts of the
campus, with its bridge across
Evans Avenue. He also mentioned
his excitement about going to the
landscaped lawn outside the new
center in 1984, uwhere for the first
time we will graduate in something
better than an ice arena."
Robert Lazarus, president of the
All-Undergraduate Student Associa-
tion Senate, expressed his en-
thusiasm for the new building, a
great deal of which will be funded
by students, saying that this means
uwe tstudentsl have the maturity to
make decidions and take advice
about our future?
The last speaker sat patiently on
the raised platform while the other
speeches were being delivered. He
was dressed in a long black coat
and had a bright watch chain in his
smart-looking vest. Only a bushy
grey beard kept him from looking
exactly like history professor Dr.
Allen Breck. Goodale introduced
him as ttSecond Territorial Gover-
nor John Evans, speaking in the
absence of Dr. Allen Breck."
ttEvansfl who founded the
University of Denver in 1864 tback
then calling it Colorado Seminaryl,
opened his address by saying, itln
case your grandchildren ask you
what you were doing on the day of
October the Thirtieth, 1982, you
can say you were...listening to
Governor Evans speaking on the
subject, tSuccess Has Many
Parentsf" He continued in his
animated talk to speak of the
history of educational institutions,
whose students constantly spoke of
the need for a student center where
they could gather to relax and
share ideas.
His talk ended with a mention of
the future of universities: uA well-
founded university lives as long as
Lon Walter
the country in which it is founded
will live." Goodale thanked him for
the visit, wishing him well as he
returned to heaven.
A groundbreaking followed, with
Chancellor Pritchard and three
others digging the ceremonial
golden shovelfull. Goodale an-
nounced that on November 23 four
bids from contractors would be
opened and construction on the
50,000 squareafoot building would
begin. The scheduled finish of the
building is for December 1983, after
which rennovations of the present
Student Union will take place.
Dedications for the entire complex
are scheduled for July 1, 1984.
71
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Lori Walter
Lori Walter
uaspgN 1193
Karen J udkins
squnf uajex
Carl Nielsen
Liz Williams -- DU,s First
Her name is Liz Williams,
she is the administrator in
charge of budgeting, plan-
n1ng and research, she is
also the first woman Vice-
Chancellor in the history of
Denver University.
Williams, appointment came in
July of 1982 after having worked
as Special Assistant to the
Chancellor for four years. Accord-
ing to Williams her duties have re-
mained basically the same, only
the importance of the position
itself has moved up and expanded.
Williams began her work in
budgeting and planning while at
Arkansas State University, under
University President Ross Prit-
chard, now chancellor of DU. Prit-
chard saw the need for such a
position at DU and thus hired
Williams two months after his own
arrival.
There is little of the university,s
goings-on that Williamsl planning
office does not know about.
Williams sees her role as a
reference center; student faculty
ratios, the number of faculty
tenured, tuition costs for any year,
you ask the question, she knows
the answer. All of these facts and
figures are at her fingertips, yet
she sees her job as an interactive
one, not with numbers and
calculators but with people.
Her role and the decisions com-
ing out of her office affect the en-
tire university community. The
mounting of new programs or the
downplaying of old ones are ex-
amples of the kind of decisions
coming out of her office. Often
times the decisions being made are
only a choice between bad and
not- so-bad, it is her hope that the
not-so-bad is the one always
chosen.
She spends much of her time in
meetings finding out what those in-
volved think and then in develop-
ing a consensus so that the
decision-making process is not so
far removed for those involved. As
Williams puts it, she keeps the glue
sticky that keeps the university
together. A personal accomplish-
ment during her first year as a
Vice-Chancellor was in the role she
played in creating a greater
understanding in the faculty about
the university,s problems so that
they can understand ithow we got
where we are and where we are go-
mg."
The survival and development
of DU as a private institution is a
battle that Williams is fighting.
Now that, as she explains, the
public sector is overbilled, there
has been a change in the educa-
tional environment that will
burden private institutions, a
burden that Williams is ready for,
not wanting the role of the private
university to change or to lose its
stature.
ftAll the Chancelloris Menii is a
statement that can no longer be
made at DU and it is because of
Liz Williams, DUls first woman
Vice-Chancellor.
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A different type of class was offered to sophomore and
junior honors students in the area of computing. The pro-
gram was designed for Arts and Sciences majors to learn
the basics of computin without all the mathematical con-
cepts and technical an scientific terminology.
This four-credit-hour course differed from introduction
to computing courses in that it emphasized giving a broader
understanding of the possibilities and limitations of the
computer.
The cost of this $100,000 class was finded in part by a
grant from the National Science Foundation. Sophomore
and junior students were chosen for this experimental class
because of the need to do follow-up studies on the
students' future uses of computing.
The ten member class had several professors including
Dr. William Dorn, Dr. Herb Greenberg, and Paul Myers.
Their class was presented in such a way as to give students
an understanding of the process of computing rather than
the more technical aspects of programming. Students will
come out with an understanding of what can be done with
the computer and what is involved in the process.
Carl Nielsen
3?:
Carl Nielsen
Carl Nielsen
80
Construction has begun this quarter on the new Lowell
Thomas building at the University of Denverls College of
Law.
Named for famed broadcaster and DU alum Lowell
Thomas, the building will be located on the campus of the old
Colorado Womenls College, acquired by the University last
year. The Du law school will move to the CWC campus
following construction of the two and a half story building.
Expansion plans on the CWC campus call for the completion
of the Thomas building - which will house the law school -and
a renovation of library facilities. Estimated costs for both
projects is $10 million.
Facilities in the new law building are said to be attractive as
well as functional. Architects have designed the building to
use a 14th century attitude associated with lawyers and
judges. The functional part of the building includes a com-
puter center and library, 50 faculty offices, 10 classrooms and
a 600 seat auditorium.
All lecture areas, including the classrooms and auditorium
will be semi-circular in construction to encourage com-
munication between student and instructor. Another design
concept to be used puts the 600 seats in the auditorium no
more than 80 feet from the speakerls podium.
A video link-up will connect the auditorium to both the
library and the classrooms. Plans for a moot courtroom have
been approved. This will serve as both a practice and actual
courtroom setting.
The library expansion project will double the size of the
current DU law library. Constructed inside the Lowell
Thomas building, shelf space should hold 270,000 volumes.
The two story construction will house the computer center
and study rooms.
DU spokesperson Margaret Rupp said, ttThe modern con-
struction and the technical improvements will put DUls law
program on another level.
ttThe facilities themselves are not expected to attract more
students. However, with better facilities, the law program im-
provements should be obvious? Rupp continued. ilWith the
use of computers, the law program here at DU should help
students prepare for the modern legal world."
Completion date for the structure and the renovation pro-
ject is expected sometime in December, 1983.
Also included in the buildings design will be a two story,
sky-lit walkway which will run through the center of the
building. The walkway will connect the library to the
classrooms. Throughout the entire building, a three story
atrium will provide areas for informal discussion and reserve
a place for students to study in a quiet atmosphere.
The building will be constructed of beige brick to har-
monize with other structures on the CWC campus.
- by Mark Stanton
81
Karen J udkins
Basy Pick
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Carl Nielsen
Karen ludkins
Karen ludkins
Dena L ewls
84
OCi All 091
AUSA SENATE COMMITTEES
awwwwa nu wanwma 1... ,
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AUSA SENATE - Front Row: Barb Bauer, Michelle Price, Cole Wist, Paige Richardson,
Dave Pucci. 2nd Row: Dave Mattaliano, Matt Robison, Fernando Serpa, Julia Nord
-Vice President, Andy Bowman, Martha Killebrew, Paul Cochran, Robert Lazarus -
President. Not pictured: Brad Amman, Kathleen Mclnerny, Stuart Zall.
The University of Denver Programs
Board tDUPBt has the responsibili-
ty for sponsoring and coordinating
major entertainments, speakers,
films, and cultural events at DU.
This year they brought to DU John
Anderson, Leonard Nimoy, the
Busboys, the Romantics, Little
River Band, An Evening of Jazz,
John Biggs, Tom Parks, Scott
Jones, and Steve Gibson.
Board of Communications is a
standing board of the Senate which
selects editors for publications and
oversees their budgets. Its members
attempt to offer continuity to
publications from year to year and
provide them with some support
and leadership.
A .
Lori Walter
DUPB - Front Row: Nicole Johnson, Martha
Gauthier, Vivian S. Milewski, Carla Jo DuPriest. Se-
cond Row: Ronnie Laffitte, Jeff Upton, Scott
Meiklejohn, Derek Rauchenberger, Render Wyatt,
Jr., Tom Fulcher.
Ann Huber
BOARD OF COMMUNICATIONS - Front Row: Dean Robert Burrell, Kevin Lindahl-
Chairman, Brian Kitts. Second Row: Mac Clouse, Rick Von Gnetchen, Scott Rosenberg,
Larry Thompson, John Norman, Shaunna Forister-Howat.
87
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE - Cole A.
Wist - Chairman, Renee Beck, Doreen Claveria,
Laurie Younggren, Fernando A. Serpa, Rick Von
Gnetchen, Brian Bunch. Not pictured: Tresa Foster.
A cademic A ffairs Committee - Its main efforts focus on
keeping students abreast of curriculum changes, academic
policy Changes, and administering departmenMsludenl
advisory boards.
ELECTION COMMISSION - Barb Bauer - Election
Commissioner, Dave Pucci, Bill Bowling, Diane
Bogan.
Election Commission - Looks for beller and easier ways
of running srudem elections. This year, the Commission
worked to ward easier voting, increased voling by all
students, and worked with rules and regulations.
Lori Walter
Lori Walter
Beth Rulien
STUDENT SELECTIONS COMMITTEE - David D.
Mattaliano, Brad Amman, Claire R. Snelling, Barb
Bauer. Not pictured: Jay Lake, Lynda Nyberg.
Student Selections Committee - composed of two A USA
senators and three student members receives applications,
interviews and selects interested students for various
university committees such as traffic appeals, library,
bookstore, etc.
STUDENT ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE - Dria
Morel, Paul Cochran, Julia Nord.
Student Organizations Coordinating Council - Composed
of three A USA senarors and all students organizations,
works to bring rogerher all A USA organizations for for-
mulalion of better communications between them.
Lori Walter
AUSA COURT - Front Row: Kathleen Bottagaro, Tamara Barkdoll, Toni Brown.
Row: Todd Travis, Michael Sabin, Dan Brotzman, Dave Von Drehle, Bob Orr.
FINANCE COMMITTEE - Front Row: Dave Pucci,
Mike Hutchinson. Back Row: Paul Cochran, Martha
Killebrew - Chairperson, Dave Shatto. Not pictured:
Jeff Winters, Phil Cindrich, Barb Bauer.
Finance Committee - Allocales funds to the various
A USA recognized and funded organizations.
BOARD OF CONTINGENCY - Steve Maiselson
-Chairman, Tom Eyen, Barb Bauer, Dave Pucci. Not
pictured: Paul Cochran, Steve Muhler.
Board of Contingency - Composed of two A USA
senarors and Ihree student members allocates emergency
funds to AUSA recognized organizations whom Ihey feel
have a real need for more money than was originally
allocated to them by the A USA Finance Committee.
News Features
Dreams of Mazatlan...page 3 Great, er, Gift Ideas...page 6 Basketball Season...page 9
Universily of Denver Monday. Nov 8. I982. Vol. 88. No. 17
' g1 ,. v . A x ' ' w.
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CLARION STAFF - Front Row: Brian Kitts - Editor, Sharon Eames, Melody Mills, Lori Wa'ter
Yvette Adams, Paul Goodman, Bobbi Weaver. Back Row: Laurie Younggren, Jeff Maz-
zarella, Beau Lane, Andy Aerenson, Steve Tingle, Mark Tyler.
Lori Walter
Jeff Mazzarella, Financial Manager
1.
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Lori Walter
Beau Lane, Advertising Manager
L ;
Laurie Younggren, Managing Editor
H T
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' Mike L yman, Business Manager
'X'figp
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'A V40ri Walter, Assistant Head Photographer
Carl Nielsen
KYNEWISBOK - Front Row: Levante Alfredo, Dorothy Webb, Robyn L. Wolf, Be
Debhakam, Doreen Claveria, Diane Hull, Shaunna Forister-Howat. Second Row: J ohn Lu,
Hollyn Johnson, Gerard Cortinez, Dena Lewis, Amy Gilley, Dan Neuland, Karen Judkins,
Maurice Marram. Third Row: Pam Harlon, Beth Ruben, Lori Walter, Helen Avalos, J 0y
Terkelson, Linda Petersen, Chris Gaudet, Susan Gonzalez, Melinda May, Shin Asai, Alex
Oberli. Not Pictured: Denise Moore, Betsy Pick, Ann Huber, Colleen Kent, Julie Bisgard,
Carl Nielsen, Stacy Meshbesher, Keri Lipschutz, Karen Hughes, John Burns, Mike Lyman,
Doug Towne, Brian Elliff.
Lori Waite!
CARE - Front Row: Silena Taylor, Debbie Perlmutter, Eric Gold, Sandi Miller, Chris
McKenna, Render Wyatt, Jr. 2nd Row: Jamie Rotenberg, Fernando A. Serpa, Marie
Wooldridge, Margot Hamstra, Doreen Claveria, Robin Margolin, Roger Hyman. 3rd
Row: Scott Reed, Marianne Goldman, Carrie Tronel, Dorian Weissman, JoAnn Yoo,
Debbie Anderson, Kristi Hughes, Michael Henry. 4th Row: Biff Steam, Cathy Holling,
Pamela Becker, Liz Fyfe, Ron Wallach, Todd Gundersen, David Maltby - Director of
A missions.
College Acquaintance Recruitment Experience !CA RED - In valves curremly enrolled undergraduates
in the attraction and cultivation of prospective students. CA RE members serve as campus hosts and
hostesses to prospective students, conduct campus tours, altend new student receptions and contact
high school students by phone and mail in addition to other activities.
UAA - Attempts to bring alumni
back into contact with their alma
mater and its undergraduate
students.
06.33.;
Lori Walter
UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - Front Row: Dorian Weissman, Julia
Collins, Marianne Goldman, Barb Bauer, Amy Frazier, Dana Potter, Lori Braun. 2nd
Row: Ron Wallach, Fernando Serpa, Art Teseda, Julia Nord, Susan Wheeler, Jeff
Bettger. 3rd Row: Jeff Bleyle, Claire R. Snelling, Kori Cooper, Pamela Becker.
Lori Walter
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM 030m - Front Row: Susan Fisch, Julie
Bisgard. 2nd Row: Olen E. Ayuk, Dave Shatto, Darin Boles, Render Wyatt, Jr.
EOP - Provides financial assistance to DU students via emergency loans and book grants.
Karen Judkins
CIRCLE K - Front Row: Kim Kawano, Michelle Driano, Monique Voute, Dorothy
Carson, Kathy Calamera, Michelle Helt, Linda Petersen. 2nd Row: Anne Clark, Ann
Hadad, Susan Wheeler, Barb Bauer, Maida Navis, Nancy Larkin, Becky Eberly, Ann
Johnston - President. 3rd Row: Barry Miller - Advisor, Sheryl Radman, Carol Ann
Hanser, Ann-Mari Gonstead, Jim Ward, Lynn Ventimiglia, Joann Speier, Jeff Bettger,
Warren Navis, Leo Geary.
Circle K - Is a service organizalion sponsored by Southeast Den ver Kiwanis Club. This year projecls
have included helping with the Denver Carousel Ball, bowl-a-Ihon, and emerlaining children al the
Den ver Crisis Center.
Organization for Latin Americans -
ls designed to help Latin American
students adjust to the university and
offers them a chance to explore the
North American culture and the
English language. The Organization
offers an exchange program for any
student wishing to learn the Spanish
language and culture.
Betsy Pick
ORGANIZATION OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS hOLASt - Front Row: Aida
Plaza - Advisor, Renee Funes. 2nd Row: Kenneth Hunter, Juan Mondragon - President.
i e
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BSA - Serves to promote the in-
terests of black DU students in
academic affairs, community af-
fairs, campus life, and cultural ac-
tivities, and to create an on-going
relationship among black students
and all members of the DU campus.
Karen Judkins
BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE - Front Row: Vanessa Eastland, Cheryl Leary. 2nd
Row: Tracie White, Sabrina Allen, Michelle Legette, Catharine Parr. 3rd Row: Tracy
Bennett, Raymond Faulkner, Karen Jones, Linda Andrews. 4th Row: Duane Rich,
Michael Wilson, Kevin Taylor, Kirby Hatchett, Benjamin Reynolds, Veronica Cody.
Dave R yrm
. John Montgomery
Steve Montgomery
Chris Terenzi
Brett Weeber
Frank Rittman
Al Beedie
. Junior Samples
. Janet Price
at pictured: Tim McA leer.
mul..
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The Office of the Student Ombudsman - Helps Students overcome hassles which may confrom Ihem
specializing in assistance and referral for landlord and universit y problems.
Business Commission is the official elected group which
represents all undergraduate business students as a in-
termediary between students and the administration of
the College of Business.
Karen Judkins
UNDERGRADUATE BUSINESS COMMISSION - Front Row: Mary Alice Laflin, Rick
Von Gnetchen, Dan Leppo, Todd Banchor, Tamara Barkdoll. 2nd Row: Ruben
Martinez, Donna Aiple, Sara Smith, Eric Petersen, Donna Rytel, Sarah Peltzman, Greg
Wiske. 3rd Row: Jennifer Tarvin, Devon Campbell, Kathy Voss, Joan Speir, Steve
Weiss, Paul Guidera.
98
FOOTHILLS - Front Row: John H. Wallace, Beth
Bazar, Nancy Coughlin. Second Row: Jon Berzer,
William Zaranka. Ann Huber
BACCHUS - Front Row: Kate Walker, Gretchen
Harmon, Debby Smith. Second Row: karen
Ludkins, Ellen Flanz, Jeff Baker, Will Gordon. Not
pictured: Mike Phillips.
99
Peopleis Organization for Women serves to promote
understanding and awareness of all people to issues of
concern for women.
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POW Front Row: Celia Colby, Julie James, Helen
Avalos. Second Row: Jamelyn Smith, Laurie
Konsella, Linda Petersen, Katie Naughton.
Alpine Club organizes outings and training sgssiops in
climbing, Nordic and Alpine skiing, mountaineering, cav-
ing, and rafting.
ALPINE CLUB - ROSTER:
Glenn Springman Jay Burns
Anderson Rowe Courtney Drake
Scott Mercy Daniel Swomley
Scott Newberger Christoph Len
Mike Martin Martin Polt
Rhemhold Messner Tim Miller
Jeff Lowe John Beresford
Andrew Butler Arthur Yap
Pam Miller Ted Kozlow
Terry Von Thaden Mark Whisenhunt
Alex Colanero Susan Canning
Lori Walter
TIE , ,4 , GLSSG - Serves to assist members
and the community with special
C L 0 95 T , , problems that arise due to the ex-
, ' t a t istence of homosexuality in todayhs
society.
GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP - Scot Bryan, Myra Mason, Ron LoriWalter
Payne, the Closet Crew.
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Peer C ounseling - Prm'idesfellow
students to talk with on a student-
to-studem basis. Trained us
paraprofessionuls, peer counselortv
can assist students in making the
transition to life at DU, in ulilizing
counseling and campus resources,
and in exploring HUQIPS and Wife?" PEER COUNSELING - Front Row: Betsy Gast, Al Northcut, Paul Stansbery. 2nd Row:
goals W 01W! '"dn'ldual ""WWWVS Tom Whittaker, Teri Lutz, Karen Stephens, Tim Hubbard, Todd Gundersen, Joe
tmd group WWkShOIJS- Clements, Judy Mayne, Mark Crane, Mike March, Tim Dea. 3rd Row: Winnie Ander-
son, Chris McKenna, Kathy Calamera, Heidi Glover, Michelle Bourgault, Debbie Brock,
Melody Mills, Katia Redig, Jeff Weingardt, Dave Gose.
Karen Judkins
GAYLORD STREET CENTER - Front Row: Janet Lea, Dan Cohen. 2nd Row: Cathy
Luther Charissa Fotinos, Pam Robinson, Chris OhCOnnor. 3rd Row: Nancy Smith, Mike
Hutchinson, Debbie Schumacher, dAvid Benevento, Chris Marsh. 4th Row: Ron Riffel,
Dana Miller, Laura West, Ed Hermosillo, Marina Bangkuti, Mark Sherman.
Gaylord Street C enter iFormerly the Open C linid - Is a short-term counseling service which aims to
perpetuate a feeling of self-comemmem and fulfillment for students by acting as a facilitator in
education, resource referral, general counseling and sludem activities. This studem-sraffed and
student-organized program is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
103
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Lori Walter
TALARIANS - Front Row. Becky Reed, Julia Collins, Michelle DeLucas, Marcie Rivera,
Tina Buno, Wes Toavs. 2nd Row: Lisa Hopwood, Michelle Nix, Carol Thornton, Lorie
Resnick, Debbie Anderson, Robyn L. Wolf, Susan Fisch, Heidi Navaretti, Michelle
DeLong, Terri Spranger, Betsy Musselman. 3rd Row: Joe Clements, James McCool,
Brian Youll, Sandy Werner, Gerard Cortinez, Kurt Grotenhuis, Bill Rooney, Biff Steam,
Pat Flaherty, Mike Anthony. 4th Row: Kevin Branca, Bob Orr, Jim Ward, Paul Keilt,
PCICT Daniolos. Talarians - Is DU 1? junior honorary organization.
MORTAR BOARD - Front Row: Jeff Burger, Julia Nord, Kevin Lindahl, Steve Bocher.
2nd Row: Kathleen Bottagaro, Debbie Rooks, Peggy Kaltenbach, Karen Beer, Mary
Sharp, Martha Sutherland, Brenda Orr. 3rd Row: Randy Giles, Tammy Rivera, Dick
Brandow, Dave Von Drehle, Albert Northcut. 4th Row: Kevin McKinley, Toni Brown,
Tom Collett, Bill Rogers, Tom Whittaker. Mortar Board - Is a senior honorary
SPURS is a national sophomore honorary service
organization serving both the university and the com-
munity through activities such as blood drives, working
with children, and raising funds for charities.
SPURS - Front Row: Lisa LaForge hsecretaryL Betsy
Wing, Carla Jo DuPriest, Devon Campbell, Kristin
Willis, Kelly Smith, Jenny Owens heditor, historiam,
Todd Gunderson mresidenn. Second Row: Cole A.
Wist, Karey Carbaugh, John C. Sutter, Barbie
Knehans, Cathleen Wharton, Carol Roberts, Pam
Rollins, Fernando A. Serpa areasuren. Back Row:
Jeff Postles, Brian Frantz, Peter OhSullivan, Cindy
Riedel, Mike Anthony Ur. advison.
Ann Huber
105
106
BETA GAMMA SIGMA - Front Row: Tom Watkins, Leslie Greenberg, Becky
Schergens, Larry Thelen, Evelyn Rinnert, Kristen Fowler, Janet Bloom, James T. Alt,
Wing Lew. 2nd Row: Dr. Margaret Brittan, Kathleen Bottagaro, Jeannette Lee, James
Graham, Steve Gibson, Ray Hilliard, Jeffrey Bartholomew, Dan Arbough, Dave
Verhille. 3rd Row: Ron Rizzuto, Kirk Leggett, John Tripp, Jeff Reinsma, Therese
Saracino, Russell Wood, Jerry K. Fetters, Martha Killebrew. 4th Row: Wayne Stover,
Jeff Elberson, Bill Mason, Nate Eckloff, Karen Kolpitcke, Paul Couchman.
Ann Huber
Lori Walter
Beta Alpha Psi - Is a national Lori Walter
fraternity in accounting.
Front Row: Athena Poulos,
Renee Rogozenski, Joanne
Flores, Gail Greenbaun, Karin
Glasgow, Tina Schell, Mark
Middleton, Robert Carter, Jeff
Burger, Jeanette Lee, Tammy
Rivera. Second Row; Kevin
Branca, mary Kickey, Gary Gat-
chell,.Craig Perley, Jim Sabin,
Mark Greer, Josh Tanzer, Kelly
Huencke, Ron Kucic, Neil
Gloude.
1119mm
Pi Mu Epsilon is DUE math honorary.
PI MU EPSILON - Front Row: Janet Hopkins, Margaret
Ann McGinity, Ruth Hoffman-advisor, Martena Listopad.
Second Row: Chou Fatsing, Les Rohlf, Carl Melito, Mike
Revesz, Craig Ruff. Not Pictured: Alexander Anger, Andrew
Burt, Jeff Singh, Lilvana Spirkouska, Pam Suter, Nancy
Wessman, Susan Wheeler.
107
Phi Sigma Iota - Is a foreign
language honorary.
Karen Judkins
PHI SIGMA IOTA - Front Row: Leah Fischer, Cincy Gallentine, Eve Halterman,
Professor DiFranco, Claudia Butvilofsky, Jacqueline Arroyo, Lee Ann Stock. 2nd Row:
Carrie Orermeyer, Teresa Rizzi, Shawn Gilliland, Homero Acevedo 11, Terry Spranger,
Leslie Rudy, Peter Gonzalez, Tammy Bradley, Professor Susan Stakele, Cathy Holling.
108
Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity on
DUB" campus since 1925, was founded to encourage
scholarship and research in the field of business. DUKE
chapter sponsors professional speakers, tours of major
local firms, and meetings with prominent business people
in the community.
DELTA SIGMA PI - Front Row mneelingk Michelle
DeLong, Ramsey Laursoo, Cindy Caylor, Tammi
Leu: Second Row: Sheldon Arakaki, Arnold Millens,
quln Schneiderman, Edith Albert, Audrey York,
Krlshna Lakhani, Keith Lierz. Third Row: Jim
Cowhey, Wing Leu, Steven Victor, Art Tejeda, Eric
233mg, John Aasen, Patricia Dombrowski, Frank
er .
Robyn L. Wolf
The image of Greeks is chang-
ing. And on the DU campus that
image has become more positive
due to several elements, as many
involved in the university's
fraternitylsorority system can
testify.
The image is changing for the
better due to more recognition
and help from people like Ann
Norton, Dan Hulitt and Bob
Burell in the Dean of Students
Office, and support from ad-
ministrators such as Tom
Goodale.
In the past, there hasn't been
the support needed from the rest
of the students - now it's com-
ing. The campus has accepted
Greeks more. The are recogniz-
ed for what they 0 for the cam-
pus commnity.
Greeks are the largest
organization on campus. They
represent a lot of leadership with
members involved in AUSA
Senate, Clarion, Gaylord Street
Center, Winter Carnival,
athletics, and intramurals.
Now Greeks are doing philan-
thropy and community service
rather than just having parties.
Greeks have enhanced the DU
image by showing a lot of spirit,
spirit which has to be generated
by groups.
internally they are strong. The
houses have become more
unified in doing more things
together like Greek week, sorori-
ty exchanges for dinners, and
fraternity education for pledg-
ing.
Illustrations by Denise Moore
"As being Greek, I see myself
as having a more fulfilling four
years of college. The opor-
tunities offered b Greeks are
far more than other organiza-
tions could offer. Being an
alumni of the Greek system will
motivate me to become a more
active alumni of DU," said Jay
Glasscock of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon-
Ann Sedgwick, President of
Alpha Gamma Delta, feels that
being Greek means, "involve-
ment with other students on the
DU campus, meetin a lot of
different people an working
together with them on common
projects, and making lasting
friendships.
To Laura Fox, Panhellenic
Council President and an Alpha
Gamma Delta, being Creek is "a
lot of different close friendships
which I might not have found in
the dorms, a lot of potential for
leadership, and a lot of fun."
"I see it as an opportunity, a
type of privilege to be Greek.
It's a lifetime commitment with
lots of benefits in the future,"
said Lynn Taylor, Gamma Phi
Beta president.
"It's been a fantastic ex-
perience, one that has changed
my college life and laid a foun-
dation for my career and life
after college," is the feeling of
Guy Shaffer of Sigma Chi.
To Fernando Serpa of Phi
Gamma Delta, l'Mainly being
Greek means brotherhood with
those within your fraternity and
with other Greeks on campus.
There is alwa s rivalry between
houses, but eep down we all
stand for the same thing."
Interfraterm'ty Council UFO
Is the governing body of the
Greek fraternity system com-
posed of representatives of
the l I social and two
academic professional fratere
nities. IFC establishes policies
for all fraternity functions,
such as rush and sponsors a
number of all-university ac-
tivities such as block parties
and special weekend activities.
Betsy Pick
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL UFO - Front Row: Scott Carter, Tracy Forst, Edith
Albert, Jim Cowhey. 2nd Row: David Whitecraft, Dan Hulitt - Advisor, Jeff Eggemeyer
- President, Matt Walsh.
Karen Judkins
Panhellenic C ouncil - Com-
posed of two elected represen-
tatives from each of the six
social sororities is responsible
for planning rush and deter-
mining guidelines for the
sorority system. The C ouncil
also serves to unify the
sororities by providing social
activities, philanthropic events
and workshops on various
topics.
,,
n a, z .
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - Front Row: Rhonda Stevens - Secretarlereasurer, Ann
Norton - Advisor, Nancy Oser, Julia Sweitzer - Social Representative, Alison Zimmer,
Michelle Price, Lynn Taylor, Florence Ann Sylvester. 2nd Row: Sherilyn Zadel, Corby
Setlin, Dria Morel - Vice President, Martha Sutherland - Rush Chair, Cathy Nevens,
Chris Morgan, Connie Kopp, Laura Fox - President, Lori Holland lseatedy
110
Alpha Chi Omega
14.
a1,
a,,-;
rmav-uw'
Front Row: Renee Mizuta, Sixtine Tripet, Julie
Sweitzer, Alison Zimmer, Lori Braun, Shelley Bolin,
Melinda Quiat. Second Row: Rebecca Robinson,
Carol Ann Hanser, Carter Olson, Dana Potter, J ae
Higa, Nancy Oser, Cathleen Wharton, Trish Camp-
bell. Third Row: Adriana Sormoni, J oni Lewis, Deb-
bie Coates, Janice Martinez, Carolyn Wiese, Debbie
Smith, Cindy Blasch, Saundra Goldman, Meg
Mongillo, Melanie Jones, Sharla Carlson, DeAnn
Bucher. Fourth Row: Cassy Mann, Michele Tashma,
Betsy Wing, margie Dawson, Brenda Oser, Rese
Clayton, Sue McGowan, Teri Terhar, Karen
Kolpitke, Anne-Marie Clark, Rebecca Bounds,
Jeanne Becker.
Lori Wake:
111
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
112
Front Row: Kelly Setlin, Elisa Granof, Julie Stern, Diane Overgaard, Susan Greenberg,
Mary Garland, Liz Wright, LeeAnn Stock, Michelle Driano, Carrie Henwood. Second Row:
April Perreira, Mary Ellen Hand, Kristen Martin, Shereen Satter, Ann Umstot, Maura
Donough, Rhonda Stevens, Mary Sharp, Janie Dees, Nancy Smith. Third Row: Kelley Mc-
Cafferty, Micheline Causing, Brigit Kelly, Ann Marie Kelly, Carol Hollander, Shauna Mc-
Cafferty, Kristen Davis, Marcy Goss, "Mom D, Betsy Perrin, lisa Mann, Gretchen
Rosenberg. Fourth Row: Claudia Clarke, Kerry Moriarty, Janet Stoops, Judi Lindsay, Jani
Pospisil, Sharon Eames, Jennifer Noyes, Julie Field, Ann Sedgwick, Beth Ong, Terri
Williams.
Lori Walker
DELTA GAMMA
w e,.' ?. , . '; .t' a - $xa u ,
Front Row: Carole Mishkind, Emma Meza, Diane Hull, Tara Handle, Sara Schultz,
Stacia Sanzari, Dawn Keebler. Second Row: Kathleen Mclnerney, Dria Morel, Kristen
Robinson, Chryl Reeh, Cheryl Viders, Lisa Ora, Lea Anne Heidman, Meghan Norton.
Third Row: Kitzel Laverty, Leslie Kesling, Heather Bligh, Laurie Smith, Allison
Kammerer, Debbie Cummings, Kay Wellman, Kris Willis, Robyn Brickner, Pally
Friedman, Cath y Luther. Fourth Row: Courtney Peistrup, Pam Brooks, Nancy Tilley,
Marcey Bergman, Kinau Rierson. thth Row: Jacque Appell, Terry Lang, Cath y Nevens,
Sherilyn Zadel, Laura Tepper, Susie Harker.
Lori Walter
113
Delta Zeta
114
Front Row: Lissy Schachte, LeeAnne Wolf, Sigrid
Haesloop, Lori Holland, Lisa Hollander. Second
Row: Mary Wagner, Karen Micek, Christine
Starkowski, Doreen Claveria, Shelley Goldstein,
Cindi Bates. Third Row: Sonja Hansen, Kay
Moldenhaver, Rachel Platt, Kim Verhoeff, Karen
Kulick, Marci Rubin. Fourth Row: Suzanne Bohan-
non, Carolyn Mutchler, Gial Nussbaum, Ellen
Palmer, Kathy Kalbin, Kristi Hughes. Fifth Row:
Cheryl Gillespie, Stephanie Dolan, Jean Cheek, Deb-
bie Bisson, Marylu Cianciolo, Tamara Disko, Tina
Kotulak, Nicole Johnson. Sixth Row: Donna Powell,
Connie Kopp, Nancy Axup, Jana Postma, Kathy
Stuart.
Lori Walter
GAMMA PHI BETA
Lori Waller
Front Row: Linda Dyer, Kathy Wales, Lisa Rennie, Susan Bogaerl, Cheryl Pease,
Melodie Margason. Second Row: Greta VonBerruth, Jodi Washnock, Heather Cohen,
Diana Wendel, Ellen Rubright, Carolyn Rea, Gretchen Hillenbrand, Linsey Stouffer.
Third Row: Audrey Brodie, Diane Hartman, CeCe Yorke, Annette Gieser, Heidi Hahn,
Mom Groves, Amy Johnson, Nancy Veneman, Lisa Friedrich, Muffy Armstrong, Chris
McLaughlin. Fourth Row: Denise Morris, Leigh OToole, Am y Henderson, Lori Patrissi,
Amy Steinmetz, Michelle Nix, Lisa Happy, Carol Thornton, Pennis Joslin, Bridget
Sullivan, Karen Keeler. Fifth Row: Ruthann Macolim', Buster Nitz, Lori Whipet, Buffy
Lewis, Janet Bloom, Kori Cooper, Patty Costello, Debra Rosen, Claire Smelling, Lynn
Taylor, Martha Sutherland, Amy Giovam'ni, Robin Rice.
115
1 zmmnx-WWK "
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
1. Mike Prager
2. Craig Lumsden
3. Brian Goldberg
4. Cathy Chew
4 V2. Buckwheat .mascou
5. Karen Gagnon
6. Chris McKenna
7. Linda Gowdy
8. Nancy Veneman
9. Connie Kopp
10. Lizz Holmes
. Suzzanne Falconer
. Jean Cheek
. Sonja Hansen
. Jeannie Sauder
. Dee Dee Backstrom
. Becky Allen
. Jennifer Neeman
. Debra Rowen
. Eric Murray
. John Pike
. Diane Hartman
. Kathy Wales
. Annette Geiser
. Marcy Riviera
. Missy Lee
. Sue Laskowitz
. Lisa Riffe
. Laurie Younggren
. Matt Howard
. Bernie Than
. Mark Kunsman
. Dave Lustig
. Mike Battaglia
Lori Waller
. Scott Kidner
. Donald Ray Gleaton
. Pete Seerie
. Phil Siefert
. Ray Viellet
. Scott Warren
. Tom Tucker
. Tom Douglis
. Tom Fedro
. Erik Stone
. Ryan Dunne
. Dave Whicraft
Lambda Chi Alpha
1. Jim Berman 24.
2. Randy Sender 25.
3. Kirk Martin 26.
4. Tom Egan 27.
5. Craig Crease 28.
6. Steve Randecker 29.
7. Bill Southworth 30.
8. Rich Wiedman 31.
9. Jim Brosseau 32.
10. George Flynn 33.
11. Marge Berman 34.
12. Phil Glasser 35
13. Debbie Stetson 36.
14. Dave Puchi 37.
15. Dave McKnight 38.
16. Bradley Dodge 39.
17. Raj Sachder 40.
18. Joe Hecht 41.
19. Todd Harmon 42.
20. Ellen Greene 43.
21. Joe Kane 44
22. Ian Tarlie 45.
23. Andy Bowman
Huber
James Eastman
Eric Petterson
Randy Snowdell
Jeff Berkes
Gretchen Rosenberg
Dave Hasegawa
Paul Hintgen
Paul Griffin
Jim Cowhey
Jim Kiernan
Drew Hunter
. Tracy Forst
Mike Odell
Keith Kolker
Scott Carter
A1 Harris
Steve Selak
Mark Pinski
Andy Nadler
Betsy
. Steele Harris
Sandy
119
Phi Gamma
Delta
Ann Huber
Front Row: Ron Fisher, Peter Brown, Carey Car-
bough, Charlie Lissner, Fernando Serpa. Second
Row: Kevin Lindahl, Steve Witm Maiselson, Scott
Greene, Andy Grygiel, Shahram Emtiaz, Joe
Clemens, Peter Daniolis, Dave Von Drehle, Victor
Vigil, Jeff Smoot. Third Row: Steve Bocher, Bill
Bowling, Jeff Singh, Pete Gonzalez, Tedd Puckett.
Fourth Row: Eduardo Maroevich, Dave Golob,
Steve Hoefer, Randy Giles, Mike Anthony, Mike
Gelinas. Fifth Row: Cole Wist, Mark Thomas,
Kurt Ahrens, Tom Eyen, Brad DePuis, Greg Arm-
brister.
120
Ann Huber
Pi Kappa Phi
Front Row: Ken Fuhrman, Jay Burns, Steve Harris, Bill
Wright, Chris Lang, Jim Dickman, Duncan Vierra. Second
Row: Tim Bjarnason, Tom McCauley, Chris Allen, Tim
McGovern, Rockie Sanders, Paul Cochran, Eric Stroud.
Third Row: J.P. Daniluk, Joel Bauman, Norman
Batungbacal, Dave Arnold, Michael Girtman, Robert
Lazarus, Governor J ohn Evans. Not pictured: Chris Ragaisis,
John McCann.
Karen Judkins
SPORTS
Karen ludkins
Carl Nielsen
123
Baseball
Coach Jack Rose entering his
22nd season at the Pioneer baseball
helm thinks DU,s chances are good
for improving on last years 31-23
season. Rose has several promising
transfer students along with 14
returning lettermen to build his
team around. Rose, however, has
lost many standouts from last year
to graduation, including leftfielder
David Black i367, 14 home runs,
61 R8151, second baseman Bill
LeGere t.359, 31 R315, 16 stolen
basesi, shortstop Luis Aparicio
t.352, 24 R815, 31 walksi and first
baseman2pitcher Rich Heggen
i286, 7-4 with a 3.55 ERAi that
will be tough to replace.
The tri-captains for this years
team are seniors Blazer McClure,
Bill Stoner and Brad Benson.
Centerfielder McClure i374, 12
home runs, 53 R8151 is a three year
letterman as is rightfielder Stoner
i311, 36 RBIs, 30 runsi. Benson
at first base, has been a starter for
two years and was the top hitter
last year with a .378 average.
Also expected to see a lot of ac-
tion are catcher Mark Groneck, a
three year Ietterman, outfielder
Mark Anderson and pitchers Jerry
Sherman, Bob Watson, Ed West
and Greg LaPoint.
1r:
w
s; , tam
M :u' 4
iii. ' 113.95; 3 3
125
Youth prevailed on the 1982-83 ice hockey team. 6596 of
the team were freshmen and sophomores with twelve
freshmen and only six seniors. The Pioneers lacked maturity
at the onset of the season, resulting in an 8 game losing
streak. Losing to Wisconsin 8-4 and 8-0 was a major set-
back.
An impressive split, however, with Minnesota, ranked
number one in the country, gave the Pioneers the con-
fidence they needed. In an exciting weekend, the icers lost
10-8 in a high scoring game oneFriday, and came back on .
Saturday playing outstanding hockey to stun Minnesota 5-4 KarenJudkins
in over-time. Coach Ralph Backstrom was pleased with his
players: iiThe team is playing good hockey, and this win
should give them some confidence for the stretch run and
the league playoffs."
The outlook for the rest of the season at press time found
the Pioneers gaining momentum to attempt a 3rd or 4th
place league finish to insure home ice for the playoffs. The
team was fortunate to schedule a game on January 26
against the United States National Hockey Team. Goal
tender Pat Tierney, who was nominated Most Valuable
Player at the Indianapolis Sports Festival could be playing for
the opposition in 1984 if he makes the Olympic team.
Two freshmen led the team in scoring at mid-season.
Dallas Gaume racked up 12 goals and 32 assists, while
17-year-old Craig Redmand had 13 goals and 18 assists. Six
seniors provided the needed consistency to the line-up: Bill
Stewart, John Liprando, Danny VIaisavljevich, Marty Stein-
ly, Andy Hilliard, and John White.
At press time the Pioneers record was 6-12-0 in the tough
WCHA League, and was in 5th place in WCHA standings.
Carl Nielsen
Karen Judkms
126
Men,s Hockey
Coming off a 21-19-3 season
and recruiting a great class of
freshman players, second-year
Coach Ralph Backstrom felt
the hockey team had enough
talent to genuinely Challenge
for the NCAA championship.
The Pioneers returned with a
solid core of players from last
year, with leading scorers Ed-
die Beers and Don Fraserbeing
the biggest absences.
As of the time of this writing,
DU had finished the regular
season with a sweep of arch-
rival Colorado College to bring
their record to 15-20. Facing a
strong Duluth tMinnesotai team
in the first round of the
playoffs, Backstrom was still
confident of his team. ttWe are
peaking now, hopefully we can
use the momentum for an
upset."
Freshman Center Dallas
Gaume and Defenseman Craig
Redmond both had great years,
leading the team in scoring.
Other freshmen who saw a lot
of action included Forwards
Jim Smith and Peter Godfry,
Wing Tom Martin, Center Bob-
by Larscheid and Defensemen
Grant Dion and Peter Bolin.
Wing Bill Stewart had his
best season as a Pioneer as
did the other seniors on the
team; Wings Marty Steinly and
Andy Hilliard, Forward Dan
Vlaisavljexich and Defenseman
John White provided poise and
maturity to the young hockey
team.
Pat Tierney was DUis
goaltender throughout the
season and finished with a 5.7
average which was not bad
considering the Pioneers
porous defense at times. Other
juniors were Defenseman Jim
Leavins and Wings Dave Berry
and Deane Hanson.
The rest of the squad
featured Defensiveman Kevin
Dineen, who was the Pioneers
captain; Wings Rich Pijanowski
and Dave Anderson; Forwards
Ian Ramsey and Tom Xavier
and Reserve Goaltenders Mark
Harris, Howard Fishman, Jim
Dalrymple and Jim Lozinski.
Carl Nielsen
The 1982-83 Pioneer Men,s Basketball team with 7 return-
ing Iettermen and several key transfers looked to be a solid
unit to continue their 38-game home winning streak. Coach
Floyd Theard, who in his two previous seasons at DU led
the team to back-to-back 22-7 records, the best in the
schools history is optomistic, even after the loss of his top
two scorers and leading rebounder. iiLast season we started
slow with a lot of new players in the line up? said Theard.
uThis year, we have a good blend of veterans and several
top newcomers. If we can get off to a good start with early
success, we will be alright.
That is exactly what didnit happen as the Pioneers struggl-
ed to a 2-3 start. The team soon began to jell, taking 11 out
of the next 13 contests and extending the home court winn-
ing streak to 45 games. Since two of the losses have come
from larger Division I schools, DU should again be a Division
II powerhouse.
Thread brought in sophomore transfer Mark Langkamp
to fill departed Dwayne Russer center position. He
stepped in nicely, leading the team at scoring with 14 points
per game and has shown some strong rebounding. While
not an intimidator in the middle, Langkamp is very mobile
with a good touch. As 4A player of the year, he led Green
Mountain High School to the Colorado 4A title his senior
year.
The Pioneers had their two starting forwards returning
from last season, senior Co-Captains Pete Caruso and Mike
Wilson. Though small for the front line at 6-5 and 6-3
respectively, each sccted in double figures this year. Caruso
is the power forward and is very physical leading the
Pioneers in rebounding this season with an average of 7 per
game. Wilson is more of an outside player and his great
jumping ability allows him to play tough defense.
At point guard 5-10 junior Doug Wilson directed the play
on the court and led the team in assists. He has been giving
DU constant and dependable play for three seasons and has
become very adept at running the offense. At the other
guard position 6-3 junior transfer Tom Fedro and 6-5
freshman Ty Sherbert have stepped in after Brian Correllis
graduation. Both possess a deadly outside shot and Sherbert
is tough under the boards.
Seniors Kevin Patrick and Russ Weisenburg provide depth
on the front line while Charles Lee, Greg Rhodes and Brian
Foxhaven are first off the bench to spell the guards.
MENS BASKETBALL - Front Row: Greg Thodes, Doug Wilson, Charles Lee, Brian
Foxhoven, Tom Fedro. Second Row: Pete Caruso, Ty Sherbert, Kevin Patrick, Mark
Langkamp, Russ Weisenberg, Mike Wilson.
Lori Walter
WOMENS BASKETBALL - Front Row: Lori Mineo, Micki
Singer, Stephanie Scanlon. Second Row: Annie Ricketts,
Jayne Kuhns, Ellen Axelson, Becky Myers, Maria Broander.
Third Row: Karen Hill-Assistant Coach, Bernie Barras-Head
Coach, Marty Calderone, Jeanine, McWilliams, Kristy Ed-
wards, Tania Ford, Bron Platts, Kristi Steinbock-Manager.
The events of last year were a dream come true for the
DU womenfs gymnastics team and coach Dan Garcia, as
they captured the first-ever AIAW Division II National
Championship by a DU women,s team.
Gymnast Karen Beer,s performance at nationals thrilled
the hometown audience as she won individual lst place titles
in the all around, floor exercise, balance beam, and uneven
bars.
Beeris outstanding performance catapulted the Pioneers
into first place at nationals, defeating four-time defending
champion Centenary College.
After finishing number one in the nation in Division 11 last
year, there was a possibility the team would turn Division I
this year. Administration decided against the switch, citing
the tremendous budget a Division 1 team requires and a lack
of depth from the squad as reasons.
At press time, high hopes for this years season prevail.
This season, the Pioneers have as many as four good all-
arounders. Said Dan Garcia, flKaren Beer is the leader in all
events. Sheis a good gymnast and our most consistent team
member." Other outstanding all-arounderls this season are
sophomore Soniya Fowler, and Freshman Heidi Shantall
and Heather Earl.
uThis year weive got a very strong schedule for a Division
II school." Said Garcia, HWe get to meet a lot of Division I
teams, which is what we need to do to get the level of com-
petition our girls need."
The pioneers are meeting this challenge well, defeating
Utah State University and the University of Missouri in their
first two meets, both oif them Division I schools.
Karen Beer took first place in the all-around, which put
the Pioneers at the top of Division II and very high in Divi-
sion 1.
This season, the gymnastics team will have good depth
and strength, qualities that will give the team a chance at
winning the NCAA Division 11 national title.
I$$TUWS$I
WWW
Lori Walter
GYMNASTICS - Front Row: Heidi Sjordal, Linda Kr-
ing, Heather Earl. Second Row: Karen Beer, Stephanie
Pfeil, Becky Brown.
130
Carl Nielsen
Paul Goodman
Paul Goodman
Carl Nielsen
Carl Nielsen
131
The 1982 DU soccer team made this the best season in
the teams history, with an outstanding 18-3 record.
DU ranked 13th in the final NAIA rankings, and led the
country in team offensive scoring with a 5 goal per game
average.
DU,s sucess extended even to coach Dan Byrden , who
was elected Coach of the Year by the Rocky Mountain Inter-
collegiate Soccer League.
Although the team suffered several injuries, its perfor-
mance did not suffer in the least, as DU compiled a 14 game
winning streak. ttThis is definitely the best team Yve
coachedfsaid Byrden. ttThis year our bench really con-
tributed. It was great to see no drop in our performance with
all those injuries."
Leading the DU soccer team was Soteris Kefalas, a junior
from Cyprus. Kefalas contributed an amazing 31 goals this
season, and logged 68 points, setting 2 school records.
Kefalas, skills also earned him 2nd place in the country with
a 1.83 per game average.
Kefalas contributes much of his success to 2 time All-
American midfielder Mustapha Zidane. This year, Zidane
tied the school assist record with 19 assists, and led the
NAIA in assists with a 1.08 per game average.
The teams brilliant season ended in a 1-0 loss to Bethany
Nazarene. College at the NAIA District III regionals; a loss
that prevented the Pioneers from going to nationals. Said
KefalasftWe deserved it this year. We worked hard as a
team?
Leaving this year are seniors Zidane, Peter Campbell, Bill
Reiger, CR. Kalin, and Brett Barkey.
But with the return of such players as Kefalas, Paal
Aavatsmark, John Howler and Steven Kenkol, the DU soc-
cer team can look forward to another outstanding season in
1983.
132
FIELD HOCKEY - Front Row: Andrea Nixon, Elsie Titoc-
chelli, Andrea Duran, Jeanette Faccenda, Alice Honey, Ann
Ingemi. Second Row: Coach J ody Martin, Ellen Nash, Sandy
Smith, Sally Baker, Heather Bligh, Mary Finn, Ellen Cunn-
ingham, Asst. Coach Holly Hill. Not pictured: Maggie
Eirich.
Pam Holon
t.
2
'76
3
..
o
.J
Iadtoflocaloompetitionhasmallytakenitstollforme
womenls field hockey team. The 1982 season was the last
one for the team as a varsity sport at DU. The season was a
disappointing farewell as the team won only 4 of its 11
games.
The squad, coached by Jody Martin, hosted only one
home game all season, and traveled to the rest. Since CSU
is the only other varsity team in the region, traveling time
and expenses have forced the team to relinquish their varsity
standing.
The home game against CSU proved exciting as the
Pioneers won in double over-time. However, most of the
season found them traveling out of state, mainly in the St.
Louis area.
Plagued with injuries, the young team had trouble keeping
a consistent line up. Maggie Eirich was the leading scorer un-
til she was putout for the season with an injury. Heather
Bligh and Andrea Duran contributed the most consistent play
throughout the season.
Assistant coach Holly Hill said, uThe traveling got to be
too much of a burden on the school and the girls. I hope we
will see field hockey as a club sport next year so the girls will
still have an opportunity to play.
Menhs Swimming
The University of Denver menhs
swim team finished the regular
season with a 7-2 record and look
to have a good chance of winning
conference and nationals. Under
Coach Jim Bain, the Pioneers have
won the conference championship
7 out of the past 11 years and were
the NAIA national championship
runners-up last season. DUhs only
losses came to Division I schools,
Wyoming and Air Force.
Swimmers who have qualified for
nationals so far include Paul
Neuvirth, Tom Ullrich, Dale
Barschak, Greg Remmert, Tom
Boese, Paul Stanford, Warren
Wild, Bill Randall, Mike Richmond,
Kevin Steen, Doug Pettibone and
Alain Steenbeeke.
Doreen Claveria
I34
MENhS SWIM TEAM: F ront Row: Bill Randall, Ken
OhBoyle, Mike Watanabe, Greg Remmert, Warren Wild.
Second Row: Dale Barschak, Paul Stanford, Tom Boese,
Alan Steenbeeke, Kevin Steen. Third Row: Paul Neuvirth,
Mike Richmond, Doug Pettibone, Chris Vonkoch, Coach
Jim Bain. Not Pictured: Tom Ullrich.
Doreen Claveria
Lori Walter
WOMENS SWIM
TEAM ROSTER:
Lori Avis
Mary Anderson
Pamela Cance
Anne Marie Clark
Martha Donahoe
Tracy Hutchins
Ruth Iverson
Ann Kelly
Elizabeth Law
Karen Mack
Catherine Maclane
Kathy Moyer
Stacey O Sullivan
Susan Ratcliff
Julie Shaw
Kathy Stuart
Therese Wagner
Nanette Walsh
Lori Walter
Doreen C laveria
Womenb
Swimming
The DU women,s swimming
team with the addition of several
newcomers looks to improve on last
seasods record. Coach Carol
Goodwill hopes to build the
women s swimming program to
make it more competitive, challeng-
ing and stable?
Transfer students Cathrine
McLane from TCU and Martha
Donahue from Regis, both qualified
for nationals last year. They should
compliment the four returning
swimmers including team captain
Tracy Hutchens, Karen Mack,
Kathy Mayor and Susan Ratliff.
135
136
The spring of 1982 found the woments tennis team cap-
turing their second straight regional championship. The six-
woman squad gained regional titles in five out of six of the
singles positions and two out of three of the doubles.
At the AIAW Division II National Tournament, the
Pioneers finished in 8th place. Highlights were number one
singles player Kim Goschets 5th place finish and number five
MaryAnn Hodges 3rd place finish. Other members going to
nationals were number 2 Kim Daus, number 3 Jackie Pichar-
do, number 6 Barbara Mangan.
A move up to NCAA Division II in the fall of 1982 placed
the team against tougher schools. The girls managed a 6-4
record, with impressive matches with Idaho State and the
University of Colorado.
i? t a F Y?
Paul Goodman
Paul Goodman
WOMENS TENNIS - Coach Carlene Petersen,
Mary Garland, Jackie Pichardo, Kerry Moriarty,
Kim Daus, Karen Hughes, Dana Ruzickova, Stacia
Sanzari, Melinda Wu, Cynthia Cummis, Asst.
Coach Steve Swanson.
I37
Menis Womenls
Ski Teams
The DU ski team, once perennial
NCAA champions in the late
1960s, is being relegated to a club
sport at the conclusion of this
season. The reason for this is the
athletic departmentls philsophy that
DU should field intercollegiate
teams that can both practice and
play on the campus.
Judging from early season
results, the ski team should improve
upon last years 20th place finish.
The DU team features some of the
best American skiers. This is
because most of their top competi-
tion from other schools are
foreigners, having Europa Cup and
often World Cup and Olympic ex-
perience. In fact, coach Jim Reinig
and Barbara Standteiner, a
sophomore member of the DU
womenls ski team, have been
chosen to represent the US. in the
World University Games in Sofia,
Bulgaria.
In the first meet of the year, the
DU women beat several schools, in-
cluding defending NCAA champion
138
Suuaa UJH
CU. The team was led by Stand-
teinerls fifth place slalom and giant
slalom finishes. Her roommates as
well as teammates, Ramsey
Larusoo and Chrity Swaner also
skied well.
The menls team also had a
respectible showing which was
highlighted by Sandy Treatis fourth
place finish in the slalom, the
highest place captured by a DU
male skier since 1974.
The second meet saw the
womenls team finish a surprising
fifth overall. Standteiner had a third
place finish in the slalom,- a race in
which she defeated three All-
Americans and a former Olympic
gold medalist.
In the men,s competition, DU
was led by John Olsonls 14th place
finish. Jim Fairbanks and Jim
Giacobazzi also raced well for DU.
Coach Renig thinks with more
depth, the ski team could be
among the top in the nation in its
swan song.
Jim Reinig
Ewan uni
SKI TEAM ROSTER
M E N :
Jim Fairbanks
Jim Giacobazzi
John Olson
Sandy Treat
Sway uni
WOMEN:
Jill Anderson
Ramsey Laursoo
Barbara Standteiner
Christy Swaner
139
The DU Rugby Football Club suffered a disappointing 0-6
record during their fall campaign but looked forward to a
better spring season with added experience and recruits.
However, in this sport which inspires bumperstickers such as
liRugby Players Eat Their Deadli and llGive Blood-Play
Rugby", a teamls record is not the only yardstick for success.
k team member Marc Jackson commented, uItls not if you
win or lose, but if you survive the game to have a beer after-
wards." Obviously, then, the team achieved more than a
surface check of their record would indicate.
Rookie Coach Art Walsh saw his team whitewashed by a
combined point total of 1056 in early season loses to BYU,
Steamboat Springs Rugby, Mile High Rugby and Air Force.
These teams were bigger and more experienced than the
Jokers tDUis nicknamel with the exception of Mile High
Rugby, who defeated DU 21-6, even though DU dominated
the second half with Bob Gardner and Chris Dyer accoun-
ting for the Jokers first points of the season.
Walsh, a member of the Denver Barbarians Rugby Club,
pulled DU together for two well-played games to end the
season on a high note. Against Northern Colorado, Chris
Miller scored to bring DU within two points, until late scoring
by UNC thwarted DU 126. With scoring coming from Steve
Mihalic, Nick Ault and Chris Dyer, DU led Queen City
Rugby 12-10 with five minutes remaining in the season
finale. Queen City had control of the ball near DUs goal but
a tough Joker defense held them out of the end zone. Final-
ly, as time ran out, Queen City took advantage of a 4on-2
break to score and pull ahead 14-12. After the successful
conversion, DU was handed a heartbreaking 16-12 defeat.
The Jokers chose Chris Dyer as Most Valuable Player,
Mark Harding as Top Rookie, team captain Richard Bettman
as Top Forward and Bob Gardner as Best Sportsman.
Special awards were also given to Ken Breshin for Most
Fearless Newcomer and Johnny McWilliams as Best
Ballhandler.
With an improving team, DU Rugby looked forward to a
better record against local college and club teams as well as a
Rugby Tour to Mexico City during Spring Break.
Lori Walter
5x22 :8
m
s
M ,
N
m.
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Lori Walter
Once again the campus recreation staff enjoyed another
great year running intramurals, informal recreation and
sports clubs at DU. The staff headed by Mark Fletcher, who
hails from Detroit Tigers star Gates BrownIs hometown of
Crestline, Ohio and assisted by Mick Deluca and George
Congrave showed the DU community why their logo is
ttWeIre Good For U".
The fall intramural season was highlighted by ten events in
which participation numbered over eleven thousand. Flag
football as usual was the most popular with fifty-two teams
competing. In the menIs ttA" division it was Lambda Chi
upsetting defending champions PSB, a team composed of
varsity baseball players. The Dougers defeated Brew Crew
for division tIB" honors. In woments football, the Rough
Riders took the title over the Wailers.
In other team sports, a PKS victory over Marimba Football
Club gave them the menIs soccer championship. The co-rec
broomball final saw Good Vibrations outlast the Mountain
Men, while Lamda Chi won the Campus Fest. In ments
volleyball, SAE netted a win over the Eight Balls in the
championship as the Flaming Shots beat the Blockers in
womenIs play. In men,s three-on-three basketball, the
Operators beat the Shooting Wads in the finals of the
iiAttdivision and the iiBi, division went to i360 Gorilla Dunk'i
for their victory over K: School of Education. Slippery When
Wet defeated SAE for top honors in come Innertube Water-
polo. The Fall Weekend Softball Tournament saw the Stolies
surprise defending champions, the Mean Deviates for the
menis championship while Unmet Winners prevailed over
Lambda Chi Little Sisters in the women,s division.
The golf tournament featuring two-person teams with the
best ball counting, had the team of Shawn Neville and Tom
Kneen edge out Bryan Hinkle and Mike Battaglia for low
score. In racquetball sinbles, Roy Ruiz was the tournament
winner after he defeated J .T. Mitchell in the finals. Division
iiBitplay saw Bruce Lanfield defeat Dave Goldberg. The last
intramural sport of the quarter was the Turkey Trot, a three
mile race around the DU campus that drew forty-two entries.
Mark Weeks and Rosanna Sterne were the fastest male and
female runners while Shawn Neville and Jill Anderson won
age group titles.
Intramural play continued in the winter and spring quarters
with basketball, hockey, softball, swimming , tennis track and
field among other sports providing students an outlet to
athletic competition.
Brian Elliff
Lori Walter
Karen Judkins
Lori Walter
CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Melinda Wu, Jodi
Washnock. Second Row: Yvonee Harris, Bernice Eli,
Joani Lewis, captain.
Carl Nielsen
144
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161
uDir Breck: A Man Who Loves His
Work," headlined a Clarion article writ-
ten about Dr. Allen duPont Breck who
has worked with the University of
Denver for the past 36 years.
Dr. Allen Breck
He cites his biggest accomplishment in life as,
IIsimply teaching, meeting minds as an act of
love? Breckls own philosophy for teaching
parallels that of an ancient philosopher who
said, Itlove is standing shoulder-to-shoulder fac-
ing. common problems." He has stood
shoulder-to-shoulder with many students in his
over three decades of teaching nearly every
course offered in the History department. IlHe
just knows so much about all of his subjects and
can talk for hours and hours? says one of his
students, Julia Nord. Breck finds teaching great
fun. He has established more than an intellec-
tual relationship but a rapport with his students,
whom he invites into his home each quarter to
see his treasures from world travel. IlHels
always wiling to help students witn anything,
not only classes, but future plans," says Nord.
Breck decided on teaching near the end of his college
career. tlAs a Senior at DU in 1936, I had firmly intended
to go to law school, but in the midst of the Depression,
the family couldnlt afford it--So I asked myself what
would I rather do than eat--and the answer was
teachingf he said.
He took all the required classes during his last year, in-
cluding two by correspondance, got a temporary cer-
tificate and became qualified to teach in the Denver
schools. ITve never been more grateful for anything in
life--I found more than a job, a vocation," he says. He
chose to teach history because he loves people.
Before coming to DU, Breck taught history and social
studies in the Denver Public Schools, from 1936 to 1942
when he, like many young men, was called to war. He
returned to Denver in 1946 to teach at the university.
IlThe Butler and Quonset huts and the Glls all arrived
together in I46? he recalls, speaking of the different look
the campus had when the university sprang to ac-
comodate all those returning seeking education through
the Gi Bill.
Breck has seen the campus in many phases of
development from helping move books into the new
Mary Reed Library for thirty cents an hour as a Senior in
1932, to taking part in the groundbreaking and dedica-
tion of the new University Student Center.
Breck, who has spent so many of his own years at DU,
has an interesting perspective for studying its history.
Illlve lived through 50 years of DUIs 120 years, so I will
use people I know," he said. He will also use oral history,
memoirs, theses, manuscripts from minutes of Board of
Trustees meetings, and early Denver newspapers. Breck
enjoys the research and writing. Commenting on his
work, III sit down after doing research and write longhand
on a yellow legal pad, I then transcribe it into type before
handing ittto a secretary. After research, the writing is
such as pleasure."
Breck wants to relate university history to US. history.
ttI hope the book will place us in historical perspective,"
he says. He also hopes the book will incite its readers to
go ahead into the future with great confidence. He feels
welve reached the end of the beginning. Breck aims to
tell the story of students, administrators and the
dedicated, earnest, thoughtful professors, Ila story of
great courage in difficult times."
In his research Breck has found much interesting infor-
mation. He has studied the highly creative papers of
John Evans, DU,S founding father, tracing his life and
career from birth to death. He finds the life of Evans in-
spiring, seeing him as a man who was always working in
higher education and cites his determination to build a
school in the west.
Breck sees several changes in the University of Denver
over the years. Since World War II it has become more
internationally known, attracting faculty from all over the
world interested in research, exploration, discovery, and
publication. It seeks to bring people in from the world and
to go out to do things in the world. He sees changes in
the attitudes of students who have returned to old values
of sobriety, courage and hard work. There exists today a
greater worry over grades since they translate into dollars
while in the 605 college was seen as a place to have fun.
Dr. Allen Breck is actively involved in his work with the
University of Denver and his love for that work shows.
Dr. Terrence Toy
If you happen to spot a rather impressive,
pipe-smoking professor on campus, distinctly
marked with a handle-bar moustache; watch
out, hels no ordinary man. Hels Associate
Professor of Geography Dr. Terrence Toy,
recipient of the 1982 Distinguished Teaching
Award .
Toy was born on August 10, 1946 in the bustling
metropolis of Sidney, Ohio, but spent most of his
youth growing up in Buffalo, New York, the liQueen
City of the Great Lakes? according to Toy. As a
young boy, Terry participated in the Boy Scouts, which
was probably when he first became aware of his in-
terest in geography. HI always found myself asking why
nature was the way it was," commented Toy.
Toy received his BA. and MA. degrees in
geography from the State University of New York and
received his PhD. from the University of Denver in
1973. When asked why he left New York for Denver,
Toy replied that iias a geographer, I was interested in
the environment. After growing up in the landscape of
New York, I was attracted to the natural environmental
advantages that Denver had to offer."
In college, Toy, like most people, took courses in
various areas. He took some sociology courses and
some psychology courses. Then, out of what Toy call-
ed a iigut interest," he took a geography course. til
guess it went back to my outdoorsy mentality," he said.
The technical content of the course reinforced his in-
terest. Not only that, but according to Toy, his first
courses in geography were taught by a superior instruc-
tor, himself a recipient of many awards.
In the three years that he has been here, Toy has
been the recipient of many awards. He has received
recognition awards from several fraternities including
Sigma Chi, Gamma Theta Epsilon, the Order of
Omega la professional fraternityl, and he is an
honorary member of Lambda Chi Alpha. He has won
an award from Student Life la former organization on
the DU campusl, and has won the Kynewisbok's
Pioneer Award. He has been the recipient of the
Outstanding Young Men of America Award and has
been recognized as Outstanding Faculty Member. In
addition, he has most recently received the Distinguish-
ed Teaching Award, an honor bestowed by the honors
committee of the University Senate. About these many
awards that decorate the walls of his tiny office, Toy
comments, "They make students feel that they are get-
ting their money's worth, so I hang them on the wallf,
Professor Toy,s unique teaching style and strategy
have probably most contributed to his success at the
university. When asked what exactly his teaching
strategy was, Toy replied, ill enjoy basing my lectures
on a General George S. Patton format." All joking
,3 , . an
aside, though, he did go on to explain his teaching
methods. First, he said, he determines the level of the
students taking the class lfreshmen, seniors, graduates,
etc.l. Based on this consideration, he then decides
what he thinks the students should learn in the class.
He then outlines the topics he wants to discuss, decides
on an appropriate textbook lhe feels that textbooks are
mostly just security blankets for studentsl, and decides
on the use of labs for the class. Toy's lectures are all
outlined and put onto transparencies. The lectures tend
to move fast because, according to Toy, he is so ex-
cited about the subject.
His advice to students is that they should learn to ac-
cept responsibility for their lives and futures. He feels
that people often blame others for their problems and
that students should understand that part of the
maturation process is learning to accept responsibility
for your own actions. Toy also has advice for fellow
faculty members. He feels that teachers should go into
each class thinking as if it were their last and if that
class would be the way they would want to be
remembered. He thinks they should treat students to
the kind of experience they would want their own sons
and daughters to have.
Toy enjoys most about being a professor the breadth
of exposure he has. He has the opportunity to spend
time with other professors from DU and other univer-
sities, fraternity members, athletes that he encounters in
the gym, and any student who is willing to chat with
him. til enjoy the capability of moving from place to
place and the wide variety of things to do," said Toy.
uI feel that faculty can get involved with students as
much as they want, and those who donlt really miss
out on a lot."
Small, energetic and cheerful, Yuan
Jia-ju sits in the sunshine outside the
General Classroom Building at the
University of Denver telling his story.
This Chinese gentleman in his late fif-
ties has lived an incredibly difficult life.
He smiles broadly when speaking of
how he spends his days now, studying
hard and attending classes. But when
he starts talking about his past in
China, the smile fades and he seems
older, sadder.
Yuan Jia-Ju: An Incredible Struggle
A dedicated university English professor, he was of-
fered two scholarships to study in the United States in
1946. Unfortunately, his parents, sicknesses then
prevented him from coming to America. After this,
Mao and his followers forced a state of revolution upon
his country and Mr. Yuan was unable to consider going
to America.
Maols communism invaded the country and imposed
itself upon every citizen of China. People began feeling
the abruptness of change from capitalism. Mr. Yuan
made the mistake of commenting, among friends, that
contrary to Maols promises, livingconditions were not
getting better. He pointed out the irony that everyone
had noticed: ilEven when one has money, one cannot
buy anythingW k
Soon after this, in 1958, he was labelled a rightist,
pro-American committing a crime against the Com-
munist Party. Officials and members of the Communist
Party called him one from iithe old thinking" and
publicly denounced him as a political prisoner.
He was sent to the countryside that same year with
hundreds of other political prisoners to perform manual
labor for about a year. The conditions there were horri-
ble, he says. HI was separated from my family, my wife
and two children,... and forced to carry heavy loads of
wood or iron ore up and down mountainsides." He
and many others carried their loads, often more than
100 pounds each, up and down very precipitous
mountain paths. While he was there one person was
killed falling off one of the narrow trails. III ate meals of
water with vegetables? he says. iiOnce a month I was
allowed meat and once a month rice. You cannot im-
164
agine the conditions," he says with a pained look in his
eyes.
After nearly a year of hard labor, Mr. Yuan was
allowed to return to the university. But instead of the
work he was accustomed to as an experienced pro-
fessor, he was given degrading tasks to do. He was
made to put in ten-hour days cleaning, carrying water,
and gardening.
ill tried to avoid seeing my family because the family
of a lrightist, is always suspected of being anti-
communist. They did not want to be punished and I
wished no harm for them, so we lived apart? Even
after returning from his banishment, he was still labelled
a political prisoner - a rightist - and was carefully wat-
ched, his actions constantly being questioned.
Visiting American professors who taught at his
university in 1980 found out about Mr. Yuanls unfulfill-
ed desire to visit America, so they arranged for him to
receive a scholarship from the English Department at
the University of Denver. Some friends in America
gave him a roundtrip ticket to America; others con-
tinually give him money to live on.
He came to America with four very ambitious pur-
poses. His smile returns when he speaks of them. uI
am told it will be difficult? he says modestly in his
heavy accent. His goals are to learn about American
literature; to compile a dictionary of description - how
different authors deal with the same topic - to translate
a history of Chinese civilization into English and to
write an anthology of short stories to record events dur-
ing Maols Cultural Revolution.
Students see Mr. Yuan walking briskly across the DU
campus, always with a bright smile for people he
passes. Watching his smile and the way he takes his
time to look around him wherever he goes, one is oc-
casionally struck with the realization that this man is
seeing the world from a totally different view - that of
coming out of dullness and into a promising new
world. He writes in a composition class: uI love Denver
for its beautiful streets, quiet residences and bright sun-
shine. Whatls more is the enthusiasm and goodwill and
friendship I have received from people here. I believe I
am turning a new page in my life."
For nearly 20 years,from 1958 to 1976.Yuan Jia-ju
suffered a great deal. A frail man, he looks as if he
needed a guardian angel to help him through his ex-
tremely difficult years. One must ask what kept him go-
mg.
HI had a strong faith? he says, his eys closing and
his thoughts turning back to those days of persecution.
HI believed that there would be brighter days, that I
would not suffer. I did nothing evil, nothing wrong to
my people. The belief that he had nothing to feel guilty
about kept him strong during his years of persecution
and separation.
Dr. William Zaranka
One important requirement of many pro-
fessors is that they write and publish. Doctor
William Zaranka of the English department
has fulfilled this requirement, and then some.
Zaranka, head of the Creative Writing pro-
gram and poet in his own right, has published
three books and is searching for a publisher
for the fourth.
Two of his books, called Brand-X anthologies, are
parodies of the famed Norton anthologies of poetry,
fiction, classics and more. He chuckles when he speaks
of the books. tiThe formats the same tas the Norton
anthologiesi, but theyire parodies of poetry and fiction.
While in Norton there are those long academic in-
troductions to the authors and poets, the Brand-x has
parodies of academic intros." His two parodies which
he wrote with a partner, have both gotten favorable
reviews by such papers as the New York Times
booklist. One is on poetry, and the other on fiction
from Daniel DeFoe I18th Centuryi up to present times.
The other book Zaranka has published is a collection
of some of his poems, called A Mirror Driven Through
Nature, which he published in 1981. Presently he has
another manuscript of collected poetry for which he is
seeking a publisher.
Zaranka has been at DU since 1979. He received his
BA in 1966 from a New Jersey college, his Masters at
Purdue in 1969 and was awarded his Ph.D. in 1974
from Denver University. He came here from the
University of Pennsylvania, where he was assistant pro-
fessor. He wa happy to come to DU to teach, he says.
III loved it as a student and I love it now?
He enjoys teaching in the writing program here, one
of the oldest writing programs in the country. iiThis job
is a great pleasure for me,H he adds. itlt's refreshing.
This brings my intereste together - my vocation and
avocation are made onefi
He teaches Creative Writing - Poetry, Poetry Since
1945 and a seminar in reviewing poetry to graduate
students. To undergrads, he teaches English Literature
III, a short fiction class, a ZOO-Ievel poetry course and
occasionally another American or English literature
class. He does all this along with overseeing the writing
program. In this he encourages writing majors in their
work and instructs them in improving their styles. He
emphasizes getting a work published as soon as possi-
ble, and cites the DU literary magazine Foothills as tithe
perfect place to start publishing poems?
He feels DU writing majors today have a lot of
potential. iiMany grad students are publishing and even
some undergrads are publishing...It feels good to be
around these talented students...I compare these
students favorably with the Ivy League students I
taught at Penanhis is definitely where I want to bef,
When he has spare time, Zaranka enjoys astronomy
and computers. He recently purchased his own com-
puter and likes to program astronomical simulations.
iiIfs greattyou can set it and watch planets rotate or
plug in a computation and watch a planet fall out of or-
bin and crash into another!"
165
Even though MARCELINA RIVERA is
completing her double major in
economics and political science in only
three years, she still has found the time to
become involved in several organiza-
tions. Among the list of activities Marcie
participates in are College Democrats,
Campus Ambassadors tan inter-religious
organizationiy UAA, as well as being an
ATO little sister. Marcie is both an Alumni
Scholar as well as a Hornbeck Scholar
and has been named to the Dean's List as
well as Who's Who Among American
College and University Students.
"I strongly feel each individual has a
responsibility to their environment, and
that responsibility leads you to involve-
ment...and the inVOIVement itself and its
benefits have been very fulfillingXi
HFrom various experiences in class
and out of class...l feel a lot more comfor-
table with responsibility."
Finally, "the experiences I've gotten
the most out of weren't in classrooms - it
was in residence halls...l learned a lot
about people and how they interact in
different situations. You see a microcosm
of society living in a residence hall."
JULIA C. NORD, a political science
major, sees the importance of interaction
between people, and in her many in-
volvements at DU has interacted with
many different people. Her honors and
activities include Mortar Board, Pi Gam-
ma Mu tsocial science honoraryi,
Omicron Delta Kappa ileadership
honoraryi, Honors Scholarship and a
state finalist for the Rhodes scholarship,
serving as vice president of AUSA Senate,
vice chairman of College Republicans,
vice president of UAA, co-president of
and instrumental in establishing DU's
new Pep Band, Geneva Glen staff
member as well as member of the
Political Science Organization and par-
ticipant in intramural sports.
"Probably the biggest benefit I have
gained from my experiences is the friend-
ships We made and people I've come in-
to contact with. In the idea of politics,
you have to know how to get along with
people and meet their differing needs to
form an acceptable solution to a pro-
blem."
"I feel DU is led by a group of very
committed individuals who want to see it
become a nationally and internationally
respected university in the way of Har-
vard, Stanford, or Yale...l really think
they are going to do it."
PATRICK R. HOYOS has already
gained enough experience in his life to
be able to speak proudly of his past and
his prospects for the future. A native of
Barbados, Pat has worked as reporter for
their only magazine and acts as its con-
sultant while here in Denver. Pat printed
many tourist guides and maps for Bar-
bados while at home, and continues to
put out about one a year. He also wrote
commercials for his island home, winn-
ing a Cleo award for one. Here at DU Pat
is finishing his BA in Mass Communica-
tions and intends to get his MA in the
winter of '84. His wife, Ruth and 1-year-
old daughter Amanda encourage him on.
Throughout her four years at DU,
KATHLEEN BOTTAGARO has involved
herself in such organizations as Alpha
Lambda Delta, SPURS, and Talarians -
serving as president her junior year. As a
senior Kathleen serves as Chief Justice of
the AUSA Court, student representative
to the Trustees, as well as vice president
of Omicron Delta Kappa. She also in-
volves herself in her major area of study,
FinancelReal Estate as president of Beta
Gamma Sigma, business honorary. In ad-
dition, Kathleen has co-chaired SOAR
and served on various university commit-
tees. After graduation, she plans to attend
law school.
What he likes most about DU is the
"openness of the students and faculty.
Denver is a fairly conservative city, not
stuffy, and the people here at school are
nice and trusting. Those We worked with
are above average. They provide an
overall good learning and working en-
vironment."
"It is very interesting that all the
political intrigues in the outside world are
almost exactly mirrored in the Senate, the
publications and other groups at DU.
Theylre young people - it's amazing how
they've mastered the art of wheeling and
dealing. Learning to work in that system
makes you make a decision about how to
live your lives.'l
As a result of different activities, "I
feel I've gained more confidence...l think
I've been able to develop my leadership
skills and better communication."
1'! think the people of DU have been
its greatest asset. They're very friendly
and helpful to the students. Two outstan-
ding examples of that are the student af-
fairs personnel and the business faculty."
"I've really gained a lot under the
student affairs division...They really have
a strong interest in students."
uDUls greatest asset? The people
-specifically students...and professors - I
donlt know how to describe them - they,re
In addition to his studies as an accoun-
ting major, J OSH TANZER has involved
himself in such organizations as
Talarians; Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting
honorary; and Golden Key. He has also
been active in Varsity Tennis, the
Residence Hall Judicial Committee, and
Intramural Sports. Tanzer was also the
founding president of DUls AIESEC as
well as initiator and coordinator of the
Foreign Market Development Program.
His future plans include a career in inter-
national business and a move to the
Cayman Islands.
168
just great!
ltThe most valuable change Pve
undergone is partially the realization of
my own potential - of what Pm capable of
doing. . .I became consciously aware of the
world, more than just my own neighbor-
hood and nation - I have always had an
awareness of the United States, but I
didnlt necessarily have an awareness of
the rest of the world.
HThe powder tskiingI has helped me
make it through all of this...I love it here!
uBut the most important thing Pve
learned is that people come first. People
are the most important aspect of life."
Attending DU on a Boettcher Scholar-
ship, KEVIN MCKINLEY has par-
ticipated in many campus activities such
as SOAR staff, A8LS Colloquium team,
SPURS, Talarians, and Mortar Board. In
addition, Kevin has served as an RA at
J-Mac, participated in Varsity Sports and
Peer Counselling. He is also a member of
Phi Sigma, the biology honorary and last
year studied in Scotland through a Rotary
Scholarship. Kevin is currently awaiting
acceptance to medical school.
"My role as a resident assistant - which
Pve been for two and a half years - has
taught me how to interact better with peo-
ple...I would think a lot of the learning
that goes on in college is learning about
people - rather than only from academics.
uI see DU as a growing school in
almost every academic area and with the
proposed changes, things can get even
better...However, the students at DU can
be very apathetic in extra-curricular ac-
tivities - and could become more involved.
ItI suppose as far as personal benefits
go, Pve learned a lot in areas such as
deciding in certain situations what is right
and taking a stand on that decision?
Included in MARIANNE
WEINGARDTls many activities is
membership in such organizations as Phi
Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa;
Alpha Lambda Delta; and Delta Upsilon
Alpha, art honorary for which she served
as vice-president. In addition, Marianne is
the chartering president of Golden Key
and is listed in both the National Dean's
List and Who's Who. Upon graduation,
Marianne plans to begin a career in com-
mercial illustration.
As a student at the University, TAM-
MY RIVERA has participated in many
organizations, including Alpha Lambda
Delta, serving as historian her first year;
SPURS; and Talarians, for which she was
vice-president. Now in her senior year,
Tammy is active in Mortar Board, Golden
Key, Accounting Club, and Beta Alpha
Psi, the accounting fraternity for which
she serves as secretary. In addition, Tam-
my is a member of DUls Honors Program
and is listed in Whois Who Among
American College and University
Students. Tammy plans on taking her
Certified Public Accountant exam in May
and working for Arthur Anderson, a
Denver CPA firm.
"I think the most significant personal
benefit Pve received as a result of my ex-
perience at college is the independence of
being away from the whole atmosphere of
growing up - itis a big step and within that
step that you take in college, you grow in
self-esteem and confidence.
"I think DU's greatest asset is the
size...because you develop strong rela-
tionships with a lot of fellow students. As
a senior I repeatedly see the same students
in various classes and that allows a
closeness to develop.
ttMy advice to undergraduates is to not
limit yourself to only one field of interest.
My most valuable experience at DU, then,
was stimulating my mind to think about
every aspect of learning."
I
"It is important to gain a good solid
educational background? she says, ubut
it,s also very important to develop good
communicational skills and be able to get
along well with other people. Pm grateful
to have had the opportunity to attend DU
because I have been taught by some ex-
cellent professors and I have met many
new close friends which I will keep long
after school is over. DU provided me with
a well-rounded education. One which sill
allow me to begin my career with con-
fidence."
169
PEGGY ANN KALTENBACH is ac-
tively involved in several DU honoraries
and in turn has given much service to the
university. Her honors include being
chosen a University Scholar, being involv-
ed in Talarians, Mortar Board, PSi'Chl ta
psychology honoraryi, and serv1ng .as
president of Pi Gamma Mu ta social
science honoraryl. She has given her time
and talent to the university and the corn-
munity through serving as research assis-
tant for the psychology department chair-
man, teaching assistant for Introductlon
to Psychology, Peer Counselor, SOAR
staff, working as a volunteer probation
officer, and working on Special Olym-
pics. Peggy has also enjoyed intramurals
and being a Little Sister for ATO fraterni-
t .
yOne of the most significant personal
benefits Peggy feels she has gained as a
Senior BRIAN KITTS has found many
opportunities to express his talents at the
University of Denver. He has worked ex-
tensively in the area of publications serv-
ing this year as editor of the Clarion and
as co-editor of Furthermore, the
newspaperls monthly magazine. He has
been a member of the Clarion staff for the
past four years and has also given his time
and talent as staff member of KAOS
radio station and as continuing writer for
the 1982 Kynewisbok. Brianis honors
have included the Honors Program,
Talarians and Mortar Board. He has also
served on the Board of Communications,
0n SOAR staff and as an Inter-Fraternity
Council representative for SAE, as well as
a member of Omicron Delta Kappa
tleadership honoraryi.
Brian plans to go into the media.
170
result of her involvement is meeting and
getting to know people with different
backgrounds and exchanging support
with them. tilt makes you get to know
yourself better? The most important
thing learned in her undergraduate years
has been ttlearning to be yourself...You
can choose to be something youire not,
but you can never be the best, because
thatis not what you are?
Peggy finds one of DUls greatest assets
to be the opportunity to get involved.
ttThere are so many organizations--you
can do anything you want." Peggy feels
that the people, especially the faculty at
DU along with research opportunities
have positively affected her personal
growth. ttThe Psychology Department is
really strong and has some respected
researchers, which will benefit me in
graduate school.
The most important thing Brian has
learned in his undergraduate years is that,
ltYou have to rely on yourself--you can,t
wait for others to get you going. People
are always there to help--but you have to
take the initiative, and in turn it is your
responsibility to help others.
Brian sees one of DUis greatest assets
as, ltsome of the dynamic people here
who encourage you to think...DU has
prepared me well socially--99070 of what
you learn is not in the classroom?
Brian feels that everyone should give
college at least one year, then they can say
they tried it, whether they liked it or not.
He would say to freshmen, ttplay around
while you still can, don,t take things so
seriously that you get bogged down.
ttThe hardest thing about college is that
it has to end. And I dth regret anything
live done here?
Among TODD BANCHORls many
accomplishments can be listed such ac-
tivities as Talarians and Golden Key as
well as being a member of the
Undergraduate Business Commission
and holding several offices. Todd is also a
member of the Honors Program and
serves as president of Sigma Iota Epsilon.
In addition, he has participated in In-
tramural Sports and has taken an active
role in his church as Liturgical Ministers
Coordinator, Religious education
teacher, Iector and Eucharistic Minister.
TOddis plans upon graduation are to be
employed in a corporation in second
level management and to eventually own
his own business.
Student leader Barbara Bauer has in-
volved herself in many different areas of
DU life including: University Alumni
AssociationiPresidenO, AUSA Senator,
DU Volunteer Student Resource Center
iVice-President and Public Relationsi,
September SOAR, Circle K, Annual Tele-
fund, Freshman Recruitment Telethon,
and Festival Chorus.
She has also given service to the
Denver Community through her in-
volvements in: the Mentor Program,
Denver Crisis Center, Channel 9 Health
Fair, and March of Dimes Team Walks.
"One ofDUls greatest assets is its con-
cerned student leaders-people who really
care about the school?
"The most important thing I've learn-
ed is that things are different in each
situation and youive got to take it as it
comes...and go at it the best you can."
'The most valuable change Ive seen
iin DUi is the Business College ad-
ministration...attempting to develop a
curriculum in such as way as it will help
business students as individuals..."
"Basically, DU is a school with a lot
of potential - I see its student body and its
faculty as its greatest asset. Overall, the
bulk of students and alumni tend to be
achievers."
Barb feels one significant benefit gain-
ed as a result of her DU experience is
teamwork and leadership. illlve held
more leadership positions than anywhere
and its taught me how to get and keep
students involved.
iTve learned avout myself, what my
limitations are, and what I really like to
do in terms of classes and involvements-
and dome it. Pve grown at DU, realizing
what Pm good at- which is important for
anyone to realize. Each individual here
has taught me something new.
WIhere is so much to do, I canit
understand anyone saying life at DU is
boring?
171
1960 Pioneer and Kynewisbok editor -
SANDRA DALLAS ATCHISON - is today
employed by McGraw-Hill, Inc., as Bureau
Chief for Business Week Magazine. Mrs. At-
chison makes her home in Denver; is married,
with two daughters, 19 and 16; and is the author
of seven books.
DU was one of the happiest times of my live. It was a
period when we thought we could do just about anything,
solve any problem. We had immense hope for the future.
We were able to see problems in black and white, and of
course, all problems had immeidate solutions.
Life was much different then. It was the apathetic era,
the era of the Organization Man. We were a little to early
for the radicalism ofthe Vietnam War era, though it was a
period of racial awareness. t1 remember writing an
editorial for the Clarion about what DU students could do
to protest racist There also were great stirrings of
feminism, only we didn't know it. I remember being in-
censed that girls had dorm hours but boys didn't teven
though I lived at home during collegeJ But we didn't even
know why such things bothered us--the problem that had
172
Going through our library
Kynewisbok year-
books, we were curious to
know what had become of
some of those past editors
and Pioneer award recipients.
We sent out many questionnaires
of past
Some were amusing, some
touching, but all were from people
who were very cooperative and
generous with t e answers.
Our thanks to those who
responded so enthusiastically with
letters and calls isome with checksD
-- we had so much fun compiling
to some of these Pioneers, with the these. And my special thanks to Art
help of the Alumni office, and Director Gerard Cortinez, who
received some very interesting coordinated and masterminded the
replies. entire thing.
Shaunna Forister-Howat
no name, as Betty Friedan put it. We were in a period of
political awakening. I remember John F. Kennedy, then a
senator, gave a lecture at DU tthat must have been in the
fall of 19591 that really made us become aware of politics.
What I liked most about DU was that we could do just
about anything. During my three years there tl went
through in three years, not fouri, I was editor of the
K-Book, editor of the literary magazine, news editor of the
Clarion, head of Freshman Camp, vice president of the
Senate, member of Campus Commission, and so on, in
part because it was so simple. Nobody else wanted that
stuff. It was great fun though I waited 20 years after I
graduated to get involved in anything again.
Students are so much more sophisiticated today, better
prepared for the world, more knowledgeable. Women of
my generation, you have to remember, weren't even
trained to work. The school never let you know when job
recruitment people showed up. Only boys were told.
Most of the women I graduated with had no idea what to
do for a career. Virtually all of them never intended to
have one.
How do you feel DU has changed?
DU has changed both for the better and for worse. The
school is less responsive to the community tbut today
there's Metro, so maybe it doesn't matteri. 20 years ago it
was a community college. Because the Business School
was downtown, you could go to school then work all day,
and many students worked to put themselves through
school I suspect fewer do today. But academically, I think,
it is a better school--fewer part time people trying to sup-
plement their income by teaching. Do you still have that
awful Basic Communications class? I understand there are
no longer is a journalism major, which I think is a pity.
What are your thoughts on the future?
God knows. We've had our chance, and I'm not so sure
we haven't made some strides. But now it's your turn.
1935 - 1955
ROBERT M. HOPPER, BA 1935; Harvard Grad. School;
Retired, president Famous Foods Corp. and Hopper
Meat Packing Co. Married; one daughter, one grand-
daughter. Phoenix, AZ. 1935 Editor.
LORRAINE UENSENI DAVIS, BA1946; Managing Editor
Vogue Magazine. Widow, one daughter. N.Y., NY
1945 Editor.
MICKEY tCATESI MAKER, BA 1946; Travel Consultant,
Camelot Travel. Married; one daughter. Arvada, CO.
1946 Editor.
JAMES COLWELL, BA 1949; Grad. School, Yale Univ.
Ph.D.; Dean of College of Arts at Education, Univ of
Texas. Married; one son, one daughter. Odessa, TX.
1948 Editor.
ELIZABETH tHOWATI CURTIS, BA 1954; Progrm
Analyst - Koret Foundation. Married; two children. San
Mateo, CA 1954 Editor.
SACHI IMORIMITSUI FUJIMOTO, BSBA 1954;
Secretary to Superintendent Colorado Division, At.
chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company.
Widow; three children. La Junta, CO.
BARRY C. TRADER, BA 1954; PresidenUOwner - Travel
Communications Services. Married. Denver, CO.
KATHRYN IMORTONI KENYON, BA 1955; M.A.,
N.U.; Piano teacher. Married; two children Bloom-
r
ington, MN.
PAST - PRESENT
. v;
. t
Described as "efficient, friendly and
cooperative" in the 1956 Kynewisbok, former
Pioneer NANCY PRED SHAW is today a suc-
cessful "Executive Administrator" of her home
in Denver. She is the mother of "five children -
three two-legged: Brian Scott, Drew Matthew
and Dana Mauree; and two four-Iegged: Clover
Kalba and Shaw's Scot McBride."
What sort of interesting things have
happened to you since you left DU?
"On November 2, 1976, an unexpected but advan-
tageous appointment placed the five of us plus two at the
Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, Shape,
Belgium. My late husband, Oscar Shaw, was a federal
employee. General Alexander M. Haig - recent Secretary
of State - was there, too. Fortunately, Oscar was able to
cancel the last year of a three year contract and we return-
ed to our wonderful home in Denver. Two years of in-
teresting work, marvelous travel and coming to know fine
people, European and American, only magnified how tru-
Iy wonderful it is to be an American citizen! I would be
less than honest if I didn't admit that we are spoiled - and
happily so, I hope - Americans!
What special memories do you have of
DU?
Numero uno - the way I was made to fell like an in-
dividual not a number. That is a special privilege today
and was then, too. Number two - apartment dorm living!
But, one year was enough for me! I never realized how
important organizational work would be to my future.
Those I worked with were SUPER! How often I draw on
the past.
Is 1982 like you thought it might be
while at DU?
Are you kidding? Frankly, while at DU, September '52
to June '56, who thought of 1982? George Orwell, I am
sure. But then, his year was 1984!
How are the 80's different from your
college days?
Personally, the levels of responsibility are not com-
parable! My college days did not carry the same ap-
prehension. IViet Nam' was not in our vocabulary. Nor
was 'inflation.' Remember our tuition of $11.00 a quarter
thourl which went to $15.00?
How do you feel DU has changed?
Bluejeans were only for working on floats. As I drive
down Evans, I don't see many pairs of nylons, heels or
skirts, too bad!
Oh, the new buildings are beautifully designed.
Purpose is still striving to being fulfillment. I am convinc-
ed that the basic philosophy is the same. Educational
goals are still high. Only staffing, some methods and
modifications have been necessitated by time. With DU,
as with the world we live in , time has marched on.
Hopefully, the end results will be the same...a well-
rounded, responsive and responsible citizen...able to use
the advantages of a fine education to his or her fullest.
Education is a freedom of the wonderful, free society we
possess. DEMOCRACY is the BEST of all worlds!
What are some of your thoughts on
the future?
We definitely have much to look forward to. We
should not be afraid of the tomorrows. We should build
on the solid foundation afforded to us. Oh, but the sun
shines brightly. The troubled teens will pass and they will
grow, strong and straight just as we did!
173
JUDITH tMCDONOUGHl MCCABEy BA 1955; MLS NORMA tHUFKAl
1952; HomemakerlSchool Volunteer. Married; two TeacherlHomemaker.Married;three children.Denver,
children. London, Ontario, Canada. CO.
DORIS IFAIRBURNI ECCLES, BSBA, MSW1956;School
Social Worker, Jefferson County Schools. Divorced;
one daughter. Littleton, CO.
RICHARD K. CLINE, BA 1957; Vice Presidenthwner,
Mall Management Associates, Inc. Married; three
children. Towson, MD.
JOAN tOLSONl DEVENDORF, BSBA 1957; Law Stu-
dent. Married; two children. Akron, OH.
WILLIAMS, BA 1957; SALLY tWALKERl LAMB, BA 1957; Musir
ciaanousewife. Married; four children. Santa Cruz,
CA.
JEANNETTE lDALEl WILSON, BA 1959;
EducatorlHomemaker. Married; one child. Loveland,
CO.
SANDRA tTHElSl BARNESy BA 1957; Associate Pro-
fessor of Anthropology, Univ. of Pennsylvania. Married;
two children. Philadelphia, PA.
MARC JOSEFFER, 1968 Kynewisbok editor
and 1970 Senior Class President, is today Vice
President of Electra Gas Appliance Corporation
-owning and operating two businesses. Mr.
Joseffer makes his home in Buffalo, New York, is
married and is the father of three children:
Daryl, Seth, and Leila.
What are your most significant
memories of DU?
"...In the spring of 1967 I was a freshman at DU and I
read an ad in the Denver Clarion which stated that posi-
tions were open for the 1968 K-Book. I applied for the
position of business manager. But, before I knew what
was happening, I was elected Editor by the Board of
Publications at the ripe old age of 18.
There were serious problems with the 1967 K-Book and
the University eventually took over the yearbook and
completed the 1967 edition. When I was elected editor,
there was a lot of discussion about discontinuing the year-
book. The Student Senate even made drastic cuts in the
174
yearbook budget in hopes of ending the project. But
somehow the Board of Publications believed that I could
do the job and the 1968 Kynewisbok was under way.
I hired 25 good people - none of us had ever worked on
a college yearbook before - and we got to work. We also
charged the student body $2 a copy, something which
had never been done before.
Of all the things I have done, I am most proud of the
1968 Kynewisbok. We started with nothing and produced
a good product. Just knowing that you are at work this
year putting together the 1983 edition means that we did
our job perpetuating an important part of the DU
heritage.
It has been twelve years since I graduated from DU. I
own and operate two businesses and employ over 100
people. There is no question that my education inside and
outside the classroom at DU prepared me to be successful
in the business arena.
l have many memories of DU, but I always think of AI
Serafin when I think of DU. Al was director of Student Ac-
tivities. He not only gave me, and every other student
leader, good advice and guidance, but he was a great
friend. I'm sorry you can't meet him, he was a special per-
son. I miss him still. AI convinced me that I could over-
come the odds and put out the 1968 K-Book. I accepted
his challenge and he supported us all the way.
...And, of course, I met my wife at DU and we were
married the day after I graduated in Evans Memorial
Chapel. A lot of good things happened for me at DU.
How are the 80's different from your
college days?
When we were attending DU in the late 60's, the at-
mosphere was filled with apathy, fear, distrust and
dismay. The war in Vietnam was in full swing and students
were very militant. We had our famous '39' students who
took over Old Main tUniversity Halli and were expelled
by the Chancellor...We had our anti-war tent city
'Woodstock West' which was dismantled by the National
Guard. It seemed like everyone had a cause which need-
ed to be put on trial.
Today it appears that students are more interested in
learning how they can change things for the better, in-
stead of tearing away at the fabric of society as we know it.
From wht I read about DU, I would say things are a lot
better now.
NANCY ISORRELSI HEGGEM, BA 1959; MA INor-
thwesternl; Teacher; Township High School 8t Harper
Jr. College. Married; two children. Palatine, IL.
ARLENE IBELEFONTEI DIACO, BA 1960; Dioceson
Coordinator of CenherionsrCatholic Diocese. Divorc-
ed; three children. St. Petersburg, FL.
LINDA tCORPENINGl FLOOD, BA 1960; Ad-
ministrative Executive-Donald L. Flood 8 Associates,
Inc. Married; two children. Awada, CO.
MARILYN IERIKSONI DANIELSON, BS 1961;
Homemaker. Married; two children. Alexandria, VA.
SHARI IBRITI'ONI GILMORE, 1962; Elementary School
Teacher-Denver Public Schools. Married; two children.
Denver, CO.
DIANN IMAYI SHERWIN, BA 1962; HomemakerlGrad.
Student. Married; four children. Vienna, VA.
MAUREEN tSTEWARTl ZIMMER, BA 1962; Teacher-
Terrell Independent Schools. Married; one child. Ter-
rell, TX.
MATTHEW P. FINNIGAN, BSBA 1978; Manager-Plant
Services-Farleyls Florist Inc. Married; two step-children.
Bellevue, WA. 1977 Editor.
Ten years after his graduation, STEVEN F.
WILLE, 1973 Kynewisbok editor, is married with
two daughters and a newly born son. Mr. Wille
lives in Indianapolis, Indiana, where he is a
Marketing Manager for Reliance Insurance.
What are some of the major things that
have happened to you since your gradua-
tion from DU?
Upon graduation in 1973, I loaded all my worldly
possessions - a stereo, a sleeping bag, a few clothes, and a
box of yearbooks - in my Chevy Van and drove to Chicago
to work for Kemper Insurance. Through the next six years,
as a marketing representative, I was transferred twice, first
to Columbus, Ohio, and then to Indianapolis, Indiana.
Three years ago I joined Reliance Insurance as the
marketing manager in the Indianapolis Branch Office.
The local people ask why I live in Indiana when I am a
Denver native. All I can say is that as much as I love Col-
orado, in Indiana I have a good job, a good family, and a
nice home.
What special memories do you have of
DU?
I remember vividly the smell of the Kynewisbok as it
rolled off the presses in early May, 1973. To this day when
I smell the aroma of fresh ink on newly printed material, I
reflect on my feelings of exhilaration after a year of agony
spent in producing that book. To this day, I consider being
editor of volume 75 of Kynewisbok to have been my most
difficult challenge and one of my most rewarding ex-
periences.
How have your feelings about year-
books changed?
I fully understand the importance of a yearbook. It is a
medium designed to communicate into the future. After
all the newspapers and magazines are discarded and after
the electronic media has been broadcast, the yearbook
will remain safely tucked away wherever it is that a person
keeps his or her most prized possessions. One can pick
up a yearbook and imagine what life may have been like
that year.
How are the 80's different from your
college days?
The early 705 were a time of rebellion. My generation
of college students rejected everything conventional. The
Student Senate even tried to abolish the Kynewisbok. We
wore faded jeans, never designer jeans. Many from my
generation thought they had to tear down the old world to
build a new world. Today, it seems that students and
young people in general are more interested in getting
ahead within the framework of society rather than chang-
ing society.
What are your thoughts on the future?
Receiving your letter meant a lot to me. It meant the
Kynewisbok still continues, as does the University of
Denver. In the early 1970's we wondered if anything tradi-
tional would continue. I particularly appreciated reading
the first sentence of the letter "As one of the oldest
organizations,we begin the 85th edition of this traditional
publication. I hope that there will be many more volumes
after volume 85.
176
photo courtesy of Mrs. Al Serafin
In memory of Al C. Serafin
Director of Student Activities
Our Sponsor and Friend
From the Staff of the 1968 KYNEWISBOK
has it that a numberqgfw
in students are Cthen as
; t ose whoware dedicated to
he DU cofhmunity in any way.
'3, we are proud to pre-
Pioneers, outstanding in
. From twenty-five monimations owr
Pioneer selection committee hadt'rthe
difficult task of narrowingtdown the
recipients of our awardiLQOur commit-
tee, composedwof-gProfessor Terrence
Toy, and underclassmen Laurie Young-
gren, Dan Leppo, Brad Amman, Terri
Spranger, Robyn L. Wolf and Gerard
Cortinez and editor Shaunna Forister-
Howat, deliberated long on who really
deserved recognition.
For students our criteria were a
minimum 3.0 grade point average and
extremely high dedication to the DU
community in the form of participating
in student groups. For faculty our
criterion was dedication to students and
the University beyond the forty-hour-a-
week job. Many fit this category, and
we had a hard time choosing. But we
feel that this year's recipients are by far
the most deserving.
PIONEER
AWARDS
AMEEE mewtwm
-fr0m19Z7KYNE WISBOK
es
Mo bto +sz 4.4- it-
W
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,-.-...-...
In 1926 the Denver University
students' nicknames Changed from
mm 1926 KYNEWBBOK the Parsons tfrom the original Col-
orado Seminarw to the Pioneers.
To honor that change as well as
some outstanding students, the
KYNE WISBOK Staff instituted
Pioneer awards, with this introduc-
tion:
There are men and women in our
nation who are content to receive
the benefits of government
without assuming any of the
resulting responsibility. Those
who are wiHing to ive of their
time and energy in t e service of
their country are the ones who
leave their names, like stars,
emblazoned in the Chronicles of
their country's history.in a
University the situation is similar.
This Pioneer section was designed
as a means of recognition and
dedicated to those who have fully
given of their best to the
University of Denver, in various
fields of activity, in some small
return for what our University has
repaid t0 thzm.
Again, t Carry on, Pioneers,
CarryOn!" '
-from 1930 KYNE WISBOK
i
i.
i
i
?
, t
The 1930 KYNEWISBOK, in tribute to
their Pioneers, said, "The true Pioneer
spirit does not die; it is transmitted un-
diminished from generation to genera-
t'on' The staff of the i983
KYNEWISBOK, in carrying on
that Pioneer spirit of dedica-
tion, proudly present another
list of true Pioneers who work-
ed hard for this school. Every
year a number of Pioneers is
chosen, each outstanding in his
or her field of studies and ac-
tivities. We feel proud that
such distinguished people can
be added to the list.
Loyal Pioneers - who have been the
moving spirit of our student life - we
honor you. With pride we place you
in this section, that your names may
stand with the conscientious leaders
of the past and those destined to at-
tain equally as great a glory in the
f uture.
The choosing was very difficult and
others have, in all probability, reach-
ed as high a pinnacle; but you, Oh
Pioneers, stand out in glory through
our seeming! unceased effort and
oyai spirit. This merited your choice
in our section.
Let this be an incentive to further
effort in your life's work. Go forth;
greater battles are yet to be won!
from 7931KYNEWISBOK
"Pve enjoyed watching the growth that oc-
curs in students when involved in leadership
roles?
Dr. Robert Burrell, Dean of Students, was chosen by
the Pioneer Award Committee because of his concern
for students and efforts to improve the Dean of Students
Ohice. He was brought here two years ago in an effort
to Step Up student involvement on campus.
ttOur goal is to rekindle a sense of student commit-
ment to the school. Success lies in getting the students
while theytre freshmen, form a sense of
involvement...Too many of our students are missing a
significant part of the University experience be seeing it
only as a place to attend classes. Half the learning ex-
perience goes on outside the classroom. Iwant us to
have the reputation of being a quality academic institu-
tion with an equal quality of outside activities. The
students are the best or worst recruiters we have."
Carl Nielsen
ttEasily, the thing Ienjo the most is
working With students. I ove themz DU
students are by far the most interesting;
theyire the best bunch of kids lever saw?
Being Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Affairs
is not an easy job, but Dr. Peter Niehoff enjoys it.
As an economics professor, Dr. Niehoffencounters
many students during his day, and also takes on
the advising ofa great number of students as well
as involving himself in many outside student ac-
tivities. His nominator spoke highly of him, say-
ing, ttHis genuine concern for studentsi college
careers and their lives makes him a priceless
resource in the College of Business Administra-
non?
ttDU students are the reason Ihave stayed here,
as opposed to the colleges where Pve been; Berke-
ly, Nebraska, Coe College. This is a unique stu-
dent body - they,re more maturef,
BEIsyPitk
ttl enjoy working with students. Itis a
unique position Iam in; Iwork with
undergrads and grad students, so Italk
with ahnost all the students who go
through this department?
Dr. Im'ry Thompson, a Mass Communications
professor, was nominated by his students because
he tiis willing to work with any student...tandi is
always willing to give of his time to students." He
serves on the Board of Communications, advising
publications from a media point of view. He also
teaches Mass Media Law and other courses, as
well as supervising many independent studies and
honors theses.
ttStudents come to college today for many dif-
ferent reasons, whereas years ago they came just
to learn. Pm not saying a student shouldnit come
for other reasons. But students today are more
career-oriented...We have to be aware of how
things are in the business community as well as in
classwork and theories, and keep up with the out-
side world...1tis satisfying when a past student
calls back and says, Tm glad Pve learned what Pve
learned?
Betsy Ple
"The most rewarding part of my da Z
Oh, interaction with the students, wit out
a doubt. it puts variety in my day and
gives me a sense of helping."
Since July, 1981, Cindy Lynch has been a
secretary in the Dean of Students Office. This
year she has been recognized for her outstanding
service to the students and student leaders who
come into the office. Her nominator,saying she is
"always cheerful, helpful and encouraging," noted
the extra effort she puts into her job that makes
her so valuable to the Dean of Students Office.
While she works in the office, she is also attend-
ing classes, working toward a Masters degree in
higher education. "I'd like to get a Ph.D. after that
and work in student services, and perhaps teach.
This job gives me insight to what I am learning in
classes.
"Our office works hard to meet students' needs.
We seen a lot of change since I've been here -- the
offices' abilities are getting better all the time. You
can gain an educational experience here, which is
important not only in gettin? a job, but in growing
?5 a person, and gaining ski ls you can use life-
ong." l
ttl reall ove working yvith the young people
here at DE. But lt,S not ustthe young ones, 1t 5
also the young at heart en oy. Thls unlverSIty
has that atmosphere of yout P
Mary Gene McIellan is the most ttbehind-the-scenetl
worker who got the Pioneer Award this year. The com-
mittee chose her because of the extra efforts she puts mto
her job at the DU ice arena. She works at the ticket
counter at the arena, and otten puts in many more hours
than what she is paid to do. Her nominator remarked that
" her friendliness towards students and sports fans should
not go unnoticed any longer? and the commlttee
agreed.
"Winning nationals tin gymnasticsl last
year was most rewarding to me. Ihope we
can do it again this year - it was a really
neat experience?
last year, Karen Beer placed first in three out of
four events in the National Gymnastics Tourna-
ment for DUls division, and also placed first all-
around. With her talents backing them up, her
team placed hrst in Nationals. Along with this and
maintaining an extremely high Grade Point
Average, Karen was also a member of Mortar
Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, the leadership
honorary. ttIt gets harder each year tto keep up the
gradesl. You learn to manage your time, and you
tend to get things done faster when you have so
little time." Even though she is a senior, she has
one more year of eligibility in gymnastics and will
stay on the team while working on her masters
degree in taxation at the law school.
"Pll remember how special gymnastics was to
me because it was such a big part of my college
experience. My coach and professors all taught me
so much?
Betsy Pick
ttMost important to me here was work-
ing with the people Pve met. Pve formed;
better relationships by being involved...l
place great importance on
academics...Ackademics was the way I gOt
involved."
Kathleen Bottagam, involved inihonoraries of i
almost every kind, AUSA Court,wSOAR, Student
Development and more, has succeeded at DU in
both academics and outside activities. Her
nominator said she ttexemplitiesthe typeof pern a
son that a K-Book award was originated forf? She
plans to go to law school after graduating, and
study corporate law.
tll will remember most the growth Ihave had"
here. Iwill leave here a lot more coniident than a
when Iam'yed. Something thatis stuck in my mind a
is a billboard Isaw in California; It said, tAsk l l l i
yourselfwhat you would do if you knew you could
not failf Thatts a good way to look atlife. You can a
know that at least youtve tried."
llMy best experience here has been my
whole Senate experience, because from
that We gotten such a wide range of exa
posure to people, topics and activities."
A member of many honoraries and activelyin-
volved with AUSA Senate, Martha Killebrew has
been chosen as a Pioneer because of her outstan-
ding service to DU. This year she has served as
President Pro Tempore of the Senate and as
Finance Comittee chairperson. Her nominator
feels the Pioneer award would be an appropriate
"thanks" for "having made such a significant con-
tribution to the University." After graduation she
plans to get married,and would like to work with
student personnel of some kind.
Hlf l were speaking to a freshman, just beginn-
ing, I would 5a expect a lot from yourself and
good things wi l happen... If you expect it, work for
it; nothing bad can come. You can benefit from
anything that happens."
Carl Nelsx
x
ill will remember sitting in my oiiice,
looking out at the people going by.
There,s a thrill knowing you can sit here
looking out, and people canlt see in, and
know you know whatls going on. It has
made me happy to be involved?
Brian Kitts has been described as having
ushown outstanding service to the UniversityH by
one of his nominators. Kitts, editor of theClarion,
was also active in his Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nity, the Board of Communications, Mortar Board
and other honoraries. He managed to maintain a
high grade point average throughout his college
years. Kitts received his Mass Communications
and Political Science degree in line of ,83 and
plans to go into media. ltBut definitely not
newspapersfl he adds. ltProbably magazines or
broadcast?
He says he maintained his high grades because
he ltlearned early on how to budget time...I also en-
. joy school and learning. That helps."
When looking back at DU, he will remember Hthe
people? he says. llI have learned so much having
to deal with people at theClarion, the administra-
tion, my fi'aternity brothers, my roommates, not
just people in my classes. P11 also remember the
stupid, wild things live done... I wish I could tell
everyone Pve come in contact with how invaluable
theyive been to me. Pve learned as much from the
disagreeable people as Ihave Rom my friends -the
great people I know and love and respect?
Betsy Pick
"I've enjoyed being president of the
musicfratemity and manager of the or-
chestra. You learn to deal with people
and problems, gain friends and become
closer in contact with people."
Active in the Lamont Symphon and outstanding t
in academics, Bill Kohut receive recognition in
Who's Who this year. He was extremely important
in imprOVing the quality of the Lamont School.
After raduation he plans to teach music in public
schoo s.
HWhat will stick in my mind is the people We
gone through four years with. Music majors
become closer because they are together con-
stantly."
"The University is really fine. i think the music
school has the potential of bieng the finest in the
country."
Betsy Pick
Betsy Pick
"I have most enjoyed being president of Phi
Gamma Delta. it was so important getting to
know the guys in my house and the other
students on campus. I really got to know peo-
ple and watched this group Phi Gamma Deltal
grow."
Active in his fraternity, the Board of Communications,
Alpine Club and many honoraries, Kevin Lindahl was
ah obVious candidate for the Pioneer awards this year.
One of his nominations noted his Hselfless devotion" to
the University as being an inspiration for others. He
maintained a high rade point average throughout
school, even thougi he became quite heavil involved
in Universit activities. After graduation he p ans to at
tend law achool and study environmental law. "I'd like
to be a public planner," he says, "and work with the
government to establish a safe environment."
"I don't think I have any talents that others don't
have. People can do whatever they decide to do. And I
wish they could do better than they do...l owe a lot to
my friends, classmates, professors and administrators,
who gave me the opportunities I had."
"Working with the Senate has been
most rewarding for me. Robert tLazarus,
AUSA Presidentl and l were able to work
with our senators and motivate them to
work harder... maybe we did do something
right!"
lulia Nord, Vice President of AUSA Senate, a
founder of the pep band and the Political Science
Club, tthas probably done more for DU than anyone
I know," said one of her nominators. She is also a
member of a numerous list of honoraries. Her con-
cern for what went on in many student groups was
encoura$ing to many. In addition, she maintained
an excel ent grade point average throughout her
college years. .
What will she remember most about DU? HThe
people; the friends I've made. Those emotions of
friendship are the ones that stay with you.
Something that sticks in my mind is a Barry
Manilow song. The words say, 'I can't quite
remember all the names, but each one is precious
all the same."'
Betsy Pick
Betsy Pick
"My best experience? The whole DU ex-
perience is what you make it; you make things
good or bad. I got out of DU what Iput into
it, and others should too?
Her nominator emphasized Marcelina Riverals con-
cern for the community as her best asset. Marcelina has
been involved in honoraries and numerous college
groups such as Campus Ambassadors, Political Science
Organization, UAA and more. She plans to attend law
school and study labor law, in order to help the com-
munity when she graduates.
ttI will remember the people at DU and what I learn-
ed from them. That is something you keep carrying on;
you learn how to interact and communicate, and that
goes into later life. Sometimes the best experience is
staying up late and talking with a roommate or the girls
down the hall...Eyeryone has a responsibility to their
environment- friends, professors and so on. You must
participate and contribute to your environment and you
get more out of this experience."
"The experience of working closely with
gifted and humanitarian teachers is no doubt
what has meant the most."
Senior Pioneer David J. Von Drehle has had close
working relationships with many professors in the
English and Philosophy departments throughout his
educational experience at the University of Denver. He
has received many honors for his educationai
achievements including: Boettcher Foundation Scholar,
Phi Beta Kappa, Mortor Board, and Omicron Delta Kap-
pa.
He has served the University Community in several
different areas as: Clarion Editor 1981-82, member of
the Chancellor's Council iUniversity planning and
budgetingi 81-83, and AUSA Court Justice.
Von Drehie wiil study at Oxford for two years in
English language and literature on the Marshall Scholar-
ship, then pursue a PhD program in the states to even-
tuaiiy go into teaching and writing.
In addition to friendships with a whole variety of pro- :
fessors, Von Drehle cites friendships made with power-
fui and impressive personalities in administration as
rewards of his DU experience.
Betsy Pick
"t have to say I have most enjoyed
working with people in different groups
while I was here. It was a growing ex-
perience for me, and very important to my
education." 1
Her nominator wrote: in her four years at DU;
Marianne Weingardt has served as a fine example
of the outstanding student." Marianne has been a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa,
and Omicron Delta Kappa. She was also "actively
involved in the establishment of two organizations
on campus" - Golden Key Honorary and Delta Up- x
silon Alpha, the art honorar at DU. After gradua-
tion she is marrying, and wi i pursue a career in
commercial art.
"1 think that if faculty, students and administra-L
tion work together more, this school has the ability
to be a quality institution."
187
HALLS HALLS HALLS
188
HALLS NOR TH T0 WER SECOND FLOOR - Front Row: Wendy Barry. Second Row:
Susan Martinez, Sonya Orme, Janet Levi, Jamie Stein. Third Row: Caryn Jarocki,
Megan Wally, Carole Mishkind, Susan Clausen, Greta Vonbemuth, Beth Morgenstein,
Nanette Walsh, Maria Broander.
MEN'S THIRD FLOOR - Front Row: David Poirier, Clayton Watson, Antoine David,
Bob Bell, Jeremiah Sullivan, William Koler. Second Row: Jon Nelson, George Skrbin,
Eric Kline, Paul Schubert, Rajiu Sachdev, Steve Seligson, Fitzgerald Aguilar, Steve
Swerdloff. T hird Row: Boon K. Lim, Doug Bacon, Brett Neyhart, Brad F005, Terry
Hauck, Paul Spence, Mike Morton, Bud Jaffee, Mike Ross, Kevin Steen, Rolfe
Thompson, Darrell Hale.
v? A '2 ' ' 1 ' " . V' s: L 1322':
,!
Lori Walter
Karen Judkins
S'TIVH STIVH SFIFIVH
Karen Judkins
MENS FOURTH FLOOR - Front Row: Dean Mundson, Kurt Grolenhuis, Mark
Miyasa-Ki, John Mastrini, Michael Larson, Mike Zuercher. Second Row: Jim Horton,
Tom Morrison, Tom Stahl, Helen Fairbanks, James Huang, Bruce Leeser. Third Row:
Steve Carter, Rick Guinchigliani, David Guarino, Robert Meek, Michael Heisser, Rich
Cross, Kevin McGovern, Kirby Hattchetl, Nathan Levinson. Fourth Row: Mats
Wilander, Roberr Hensley, Johnnie Walker, Jerry Aldeeni, "Sarge, " Art Belz, Chris
Dolan.
Lori Walter
FIFTH FLOOR MEN - ROSTER: Tim McGovern, Joel Munroe, Kendall Fuhrman, Jeff Feinstein, David Warren,
Bauman, Matt Perkins, Bill Wright, Tom McCauley, Jim Evan Agostini, Mark Bickford, Robert Rossini, Robert
Keirnan, Steve Harris, Scott Feder, Ralph Ryan, Brian Gore, Skrydlak, Greg Riddle, Charles Revard, Chais Allen, Ron
Jim Dickman, Tom Papelian, Garrett, Chun, Mike Wilson, Bernt, Eric Gold.
A1 Yu, Erich Lang, Duncan Vierra, Norman Batungbacal, Al
HALLS HALLS HALLS
190
Masseaerbst' t .
1
eg 5 . CO1 e,
ahre, rDOngROWA?Beed
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INC
Karen Judkins
MENS SE VENTH FLOOR - Front Row: Ken Ostrov, Miles Glascock, Dale Barschak,
Dave Carpenter. Second Row: Andrew Hamilton, Dean McConnell, John Palmatier,
Bruce Davey, Bob Taylor, Jeff Amann, Ken Silver, Mike Kesner, Stefan Karnavas.
STTVH STTVH STTVH
Lori Walter
MENS EIGHTH FLOOR - Front Row: John Carroll, Philip Gomez, Ziad Barghash,
Tim Hubbard, Charlie Levi. Second Row: Matthew Quiat, Mike Strait, Dave Arguijo,
"Rave, "Spaz. " Third Row: Frank Bagot, John Askew, Greg Urich, Alan Burger, Sean
Plunkett, Keigh Mercer. Not pictured: Ron Rodgers, Jim Jim Brossean, Ken Johnson,
Mike Hunt.
HALLS HALLS HALLS
"5 W m
MENS TENTH FLOOR - Front Row: Randy Manning, Andrew Regan, Darryl Rwock,
Eric Meyers, Joe DeJesus, Eric Leja, Robert Redford. Second Row: Jai Munim, Ton y
Cavalier, Mike Walanabe, Panayotis Carantzis, Daniel Aire, Michael Kodama. LoriWalQer
WOMENS FOUR TH FLOOR - Front Row: Julie Hicks, Kay Wellman, Mary Finn,
Kenna Oleary, Clenm'ta Justice, Terry Thaderz, Brigid Sweeney. Second Row: Rebecca
Allen, Gloria Rogers, Dana Ruzickova, Cara Poidmore, Bron Plans. Third Row: Pamela
Paris, Sharon Mendelson, Rebecca McFarlane, Melinda Curley, Devon Campbell,
Carlene Thompson, Wendy Williams, Margie Dorian.
192
WOMENS FIFTH FLOOR - Front Row: Sally Baker, Kitzel Laverty, N0 Young, Lisa
Powell, Suzy Guillory, Dee Ehlers. Second Row: Jimena Uranega, Beth Archer, Susan
Martin, Shellee Erickson, Lori Golosow, Beth Fricker, Tracey White.
Karen Judkins
S'ITVH S'ITVH
S'I'IVH
, ,, t R
' Won ar
LOORO r0thy 0LLeilabb-
pebb
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Lori Walter
WOMENS EIGHTH FLOOR - Left to Right: Carolyn Mutchler, Tracye Moon, Karen
Clarke, Michele Morrissey, Cynthia Cummis, Linn y Rath, Suzanne Zublin, Bridget Cyr,
Liz Hall, Frances Fumes. Back Row: Helen Shea, Sandy 0 Meara, Barbara Livingston,
Mary Redman, Carter Faber, Beth Ann Myers.
S'ITVH STTVH S'ITVH
Karen Judkins
- ,
WOMENS NINTH FLOOR - Front Row: Melinda Wu, Maureen Lynch, Lisa Guthrie,
Sharla Carlson, Kelly Smith. Second Row: Candace Lunn, L ynn Brock, Cindy Hines,
Karen Jones, Catharine Parr, Sharon Smemowski, Becky Lee. Third Row: Nancy Drury,
Dana Wetmore, Lisa Moragne, Annie Hindmarsh, Lisa 01a, Gertrude Castrophe,
Veronica Disaster.
Lori Walter
' 2? A ' .x i
WOMENS TENTH FLOOR - Front Row: Melanie Perkins, Margie Sickels, Sharon
Doyne, Mitze Rympa. Second Row: Sandy Beach, Elissa Nakamura, Lynn Thomas,
Mary Anne Recarey, Luana Rath, Sandra Stewart. Third Row: Sheryl Alleman, Magi
Chlipali, De De Smolen, Maria Costa, Betsy Bassett.
ttWelre proud of one
of the most comprehen-
sive health programs
compared with other col-
leges," said Dr. Elinor
Christiansen, director of
DUls Student Health
Center since 1975. The
Center received the
Kynewisbokls Pioneer
Award for outstanding
service in 1981.
DU students are offered
many different types of ser-
vices through the center in-
cluding a full-time medical
clinic, gynecological tGYNl
services, a mental health
clinic, a dental clinic, or-
thopedist consultation, der-
matologist consultation,
X-Ray, and Ear, Nose and
Throat services offered by a
physician who is donatlng hlS
time. Such services are con-
venient and of low cost to
the student, free to students
enrolled for 10 or more
hours, at a $5 fee to part-
time students, with most lab
work free.
The clinic sees 20,000 patient
visits a year with more than 60070
of students enrolled using the ser-
vice more than once a year. It is
staffed with three full-time doctors
and a nurse practitioner as well as
four part-time doctors in GYN,
three-and-a-half full-time
equivalents in nursing, a full-time
dentist, 8 part-time dentists, an
oral surgeon and orthodontist on
consultation as needed.
Dr. Christiansen cites several
reasons for high usage of the ser-
vices: the large number of out-of-
state students, confidence in the
quality staff and facilities, conve-
nience and low cost, as well as the
high assurance of confidentiality.
The university has had a health
center on campus since 1947. In
1977, it was moved to the second
and third floors of Centennial
Hallsi Second and Third Floors? Student Health Center
Halls. An advantage Dr. Chris-
tiansen cites in having the center in
a residence hall is for the closeness
and convenience, especially during
the winter flu season. ilThe initial
reaction to having the center in
Halls was the concern of some
students over germs, but we told
them the germs we see are yoursP
A new service the Health Center
offers to students is its new
Wellness Resource Center housed
on the third floor of Halls with
pamphlets on preventative health
and general wellness available. An
academic course on wellness is also
being created. uWe think preven-
tative medicine and health educa-
tion are an important part of our
responsibility. Because health care
costs are rising, we want to help
students learn habits to reduce
health care costs later? said Dr.
Christiansen.
Another program for students to
save money on health care is the
new insurance plan with Mutual of
Omaha, which pays 80070 of the
first $5,000.00 with no deductable
and 100070 of the second $5,000.00.
It is mandatory for all students,
with an option to waive if the stu-
dent has adequate coverage. tilt is
designed to help students with
medical costs of serious illness or
accidents. We didnit want students
to have to drop out of school
because of high medical costs,"
said Dr. Christiansen.
Carl Nielsen
DUls Health Center takes care
of minor emergencies such as the
suturing of wounds and treatment
of burns, eye injuries, sprains and
fractures. iiWe have a good work-
ing relationship with Porter
Hospital who handles our
emergencies. At Porter, DU
students are given prompt, quality
care with reasonable chargesfl said
Dr. Christiansen.
Students are encouraged to make
appointments at the medical clinic
from 8:00 to 5:00, Monday
through Friday for any of the
other services offered, since high
volumes of walk-ins are hard to
handle.
According to Dr. Christiansen,
the center sees a wide spectrum of
health problems, most commonly
accidents or injuries, respiratory
infections, and gastro-intestinal
upsets.
Dr. Christiansen 'comments,
HOur students get a lot for no
cost. The quality and variety of
our service is almost comparable to
that of larger universities such as
CU, who charges the student
$53.00 a semester. And here, the
students only have to wait a few
minutes for their appointments."
SHHMOL SHEIAAOJ. SHEIAAOL
SECOND FLOOR NOR TH TO WER - Front Row: Judy Peck, Lisa MC Vicker. 2nd Row:
Melissa Mashburn, Alice Moses, Tracy Lucas, Debby Smith. 3rd Row: Mary Kravec,
Kris Davis, Nancy Powers, Suzanne Dron, Ann Cutbill. Not Pictured: Ann Luckfield,
Tracey Strohm.
Lori Walter
THIRD FLOOR MEN - Vince Dunbar 111, Robert Burgson III, Ty Sherber III, Darren
Warner III, John Marrero 111, Jeff Smith III, John Beresfora' III, John Costanza III,
Doug Brodess 111, Stan Lechman 111, Ed Overmeyer 111, William Alexander Rooney 111,
Steve Summersett III, Ted Kozlow 111, Brian Savage III.
TOWERS TOWERS TOWERS
198
FOUR TH FLOOR MEN - Front Row: Steve Rosenfield, "The Stripper, Dave
Amundson, Greg Carnes. 2nd Row: Eric Easton, Carl Melito, Amid Emani, Serge W Walter
Slom'cki, Gristle Feroe, Graham Hatch, Paul Goodman, Peter Gasparini, Ken Stigner,
Andy Zinn.
FIFTH FLOOR MEN - Front Row: Todd Dickson, Dee McCoy, Ryan Dunne, Chuck
McElwain. 2nd Row: Simon Radcliffe, Criag Savage, Greg Baumgardner. 3rd Row: Ter-
rence O Keefe, Edward Fields, Jim Mitchell, Del Voth, Phil, Brian Watson, Harry
Winters.
; J05? Lori Walter
SEVENTH FLOOR MEN - Front Row: Jeff Hungerfor. 2nd Row: Tim Williamson,
Brian Oakley, Russ Harless, Dan Bagan, Sid Davis, Choon K wang Tan. 3rd Row: Yas-
Soungo Kane, John Djuhar, Richard McGrath, Steve Liebman, Jeff Bleyle, Pelly Hut-
ton, Gary Olhava.
SHHMOL SHEIAAOL SHEIAAOJ.
TOWERS TOWERS TOWERS
200
EIGHTH FLOOR MEN - Front Row: Mehmet Sehoglu, Tim Miceli, Eric Borders, Renjo
Wijaya. 2nd Row: Kami Hamid, Ian Potham, John Hammer, Todd Howell, Scott
Roulier, Eric Petersen, Stephen Krauss.
Lori Walter
Lori Walter
TENTH FLQOR MEN - Front Row: Ken Henschal. Second Row: Doug Montera, Dave
Hwa, Jeff Wlnters mm, Jim Elliott, Brian Fennelly. Third Row: Haroon Deen, Chee
Hua Seah, Dave Curelli, Berry Mitchell, Takao Nishishiba, Ron Sathianathan, Reza
Abidin, Ron Wallach, Barry Stein.
SHEIAAOL SHEIAAOJ. SHEIAAOL
SECOND FLOOR WOMEN - Front Row, on floor: Kim Anderson, Beth Duntun, Susan
Magisana. 2nd Row: Cathy Johnson, Kathy Tomlinson, Kaye Stephenson, Pam Lloyd,
Karen Ross. 3rd Row: Jenee Conner, Laureen Swain, Debbie Leinwand. 4th Row: Lisa
Riffe, Dianne Hayhurst, Erin Madden.
C13
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FOURTH FLOOR WOMENS - Front Row: John Duden. Second Row: Joan Lum Hoy, Lo'iwake'
Dawn Duden, Lorri Herman, Liliana Dominguez. Third Row: Kathy Gillick, Lauren
Rubin, Barbie Jones, Nancy Sussman, Phyllis Salzman, Mary Ellen Wolfe, Annie P.
Watson.
202
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Lori Walter
, 2 x. 2 t-- ' - ' 2W2
SIXTH FLOOR WOMEN - Front Row: Jennifer Levengod, Christine Munro, Patty
Friedman. 2nd Row: Rebekah McKenna, Janice Wong, Michelle Coyle, Pam Valdez,
Heather Earl, Heidi Sjordal, 3rd Row: Marlene Naughton, Susan Fisch, Julie Neitzke,
Kathleen Hill, Paula Ernst, Carol Hunter.
TOWERS TOWERS TOWERS
SEVENTH FLOOR WOMEN - Front Row: Renee Griffith, Resident Assistant. 2nd
Row: Michele Lee, Lea Turner, Kinau Rierson, Dawn Frigge, Helen Jacobson. 3rd
Row: Shelley Bresnick, Dorrain Harris, Leslie Rudy, Sue Laskowitz. 4th Row: Diane Lorl Walter
Tatro, Olga Weekes, Debbi Mac7, Chris Wright, Kim Lyons, Missy Lee.
EIGHTH FLOOR WOMEN - Front Row: Ra'chel Platt, Cheryl Gillespie. Second Row:
Patty Carew, Linda Plank, Kim Renoad, Carol Piraino, J ulie McIntyre, Valerie Levin,
Heather DiPietro, Terri Lang. Third Row: Meghan Norton, Karolyn Wiese, Lisa Rennie,
Alison Berger, Collette Wolas, Meg Ryan O Donnell.
mINTH FLOOR WOMEN IS NOT OCCUPIEm
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Lon' Walter
TENTH FLOOR WOMEN - Front Row.- Kath y Fischer, Carlo J0 DuPriest, Cheryl
Leary, Val Frank, Dorian Weissman, Atsuko Ishida. 2nd Row: Marian Haidara, Renata
Czaki, Joy Terkelson, Tracy Bennett, Opal Palmer, Lori Bangert, Marie Wooldridge,
Athena Poulos, Alma Quirindongo, Ami Shah.
J-MAC J -MAC J -MAC
MENS FIRSTFLOOR - FIRST WING - Front Row: Jim Eastman, John Mykleby.
Second Row: Jim Howe, King Lai, Kevin Thomas, Glenn Larkin. Third Row: Render
Wyatt, Jr., Chris Pesek, Chris Churchill, Scott Mojonm'er, Pete Townsend, Ray Veillet,
Dan Pulling, Cameron Rooke.
Lori Walter
8269 Pick
MENIS FIRST - THIRD - ROSTER
Steven Sun Bob Watson
Kipp Guirm Mat MacMurray
E van Fleishman Peter Brown
Timqth y Reader James Ballrymple
Philip Siefert Gerald Wirz
Edward Weill T 0d Harmon
Steve Harthub Noel Manalili
Gregory Wlske Gaylen Ishiba
Frank Znaya
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MENIS SECOND - FIRST - Front Row: Pat Clifford, Randy Snoa'ell, Larry Hammond,
Ron Smith. Second Row: Kevin Comerford, Jim Funk, Bert VanZyl, Scott Greene, Ed
Hall, Don Wall.
Betsy Pick
Lon' Walter
DVW'I DVW'I OVW'I'
MICE! E: 036,
Fl. "7'36 v
J -MAC J -MAC J -MAC
UNIV OF DENVER
Lori Walter
MEN,S SECOND - SECOND - Front Row: Scott Komrous. Second Row: Eugenio
Herrera, Joe Lorenzo, Dave Gotkin, Kevin Ellis. Third Row: Mike Anthony, Eric
Furhman, Christoph Lell, Mike Smith, Doug Higgins, Byron Pendley, Joe Winter, Jeff
Costello, Tim Miller.
Betsy Pick
MENS SECOND - THIRD - Front Row: Joe Mink, Jonny Mc William, Ed Ara, Dave
Bowermaster, Mike Yasenchak. Second Row: Paul Lamb, Ron Kuchler, Rob Blackwell,
Bill Mesar, Charlie Zwetsch, Reini Wigand, Joe Castro.
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Fr Row: Russ Bloom, Paul Griffith, Jonetlum Weiner,
econd Row: T ed Seiferl, Dickson , ric FalLvst, Jim Antes, Brad
t, Bill Bo wling, Mark arrllson.
L ori Walter
J -MAC J -MAC J -MAC
Betsy Pick
MEN S THIRD - THIRD - Front Row Mn flood: Stephen DeFranc, Ernst Feisher,
Adam Rudes. Second Row: Steve Burkhardt, Mark Walker, Glenn Huddleston, Jim
Carson.
Lori Waher
WOMENS FIRS T FLOOR - FIRQ T WING - Front Row Mn floorJ: Roberta Bautista,
Melynda Giles, Jackie Arroyo, Kathy Motel. Second Row: Deborah Rothschild, April M.
Hawkins, Patty SCanlon, Kiyomi Takushi, Karen Kent, Arleen Auth, Kim Christensen.
DVW'I OVW'I OVWT
WOMENS FIRST - SECOND - Front Row: Leah Schenk, Kathy Lynd, Tish Kuchl. Se-
con.d Row: Hezdt Leugers, Lisa Schmidt, Lappin Paige, Gail Loretan, Dorothy Webb.
Thtrd Row: Stephanie Scanlan, Vicky Hampton, Melanie Nicholson, Annette DiCicco,
Lqurte Stamper. Fourth Row: Becky Eberly, Adrienne Tackenberg, Lori Richardson,
Tma Spiel, Michelle Kenney, Claudia Richardson.
Betsy Pick
41. w:
WOMENS FIRST - THIRD Richard Simmons Fan Cluw - Front Row: Betsy
"Tubblef, Pick, Michelle R0xy" Driarto, Kim Chubb1es Young, Laura P0rky"
Miller, Lori Pudgy Stewart, Wyndham "Miss Michigan Quay, Rachel Bubble5
Windom, Lindsey "Stuffer Stouffer. Second Row: Jen "The Buldge Neeman, Becky
ILumpy Allen, Arm Winnie Fanny" Maniorz, Sue "Balloon Face Bowman, Hope
"Hippo" Fernandes, Brinah "Tubby Acton, Linda WaddIeS Small, Karen "Rally"
Angele, Chris P0ly , Lukasik.
J -MAC J -MAC J -MAC
212
Lori Walter
'A
WOMENS SECOND - SECOND - Front Row: Kirsten Zampa, Melissa Ancell, Susie
Harker, Jennifer Coulter, Vicki Donathan. Second Row: Lory Schwartz, Libby Human,
Amy Lightstone, Tracy Hammond, Mary Whited, Ann Searle. Third Row: Kris Willis,
Mimi Muller, Cathy Nicastro, Cynthia Korhymel, Melody Welmer, Francine Wigler,
Linda Symcox. Not pictured: Laurie Kinder, Michelle Morrison, Shari Robins, Grayce
Rozman, Charlotte Carsh.
DVW'I' OVW'I' OVW'I
WOMENS SECOND - THIRD - Front Row: Antoinette Tafoya, Andrea Smith, Janine
Bell, K im Kawano, Janice Seybold, Debbie Anderson. Second Row: Denise Coughlin,
Diana Hansen, Linda Anderson, Ann Hadea', Kirsten Lemke, Donna Bammesberger,
Ann Huber, Karen Barteo, Debbie Brock.
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WOMENS THIRD - FIRST Heavert s Devily - Jo-Ann Yoo, Monique Verzem', Joyce
Schwaninger, Marjorie Nachbar. Second Row: Charmaine Nicolau, Barbie Knehans,
Kerry Moriarty. Third Row: Dawn Minnich, Laurie McAnaney, Deena Delaney, Jane
Kalb, Nancy Roley, Dzidzia Slawinsky.
J -MAC J -MAC J -MAC
3953' Pick
Lori Wake:
w: Donna Ryte ,
e, Mary Watso .
,.,,a
WOMENS THIRD - THIR
Second Row: Lorie Resnick, Carolyn
Cathy Karger, Kathy V055.
D - Front R0
Bam
214
J ohnson-MacFarlane
' ning body's cOmposed of student
residents, was organized and put in-
to action this year to control the
budget and set down rules by which
to Ii 'th that many more
make the Resident
-,- ' a lot easier and a lot
, better for the hall, iisaid Bauer.
can op 11 across from each other lofts were or red taken down Being built 1n the late 50,5, J-Mac
Bauer, Who is the assistant director several years ago, being declared was one of the first college co-ed
at J-Mac this year, feels that pride at fire hazards. " She also cited the residence halls. Bauer describes it as
J-Macjruns pretty deep. a"comm11nity where personal
Thatjpride has kept up many pro-, : i'growth acti ties can occur R And
gramming traditions at J- Mac, in- ' she feel 5 more like a home
1 , e Althoug . re are problems with
gyiixlifdanliijfmrg?rgy 530351ng wants. This year 1- Mac has had the way the building is built, with
W' t - - massage technique workshops, Sun- windows hard to keep heat in and
colfrtlezr 1:23;; ngglllgga Egaljfahitge day night dinners with sister or noise drifting upward, and the fact
talents river rafting in late spring, , brother w1ngs,barbeques mountain that students have .to pay more
Valentine 8 dance, and a Halloween a beach party, a nerd tbecause of the 1 Vi
arty. '
houses st rite of all dif- x I a ,y . .. 011
In adwsi11g an ine0111111g freshman
on which residence halI to live in,
, resident assistant of
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9
I
Centennial Halls
In Centennial Halls, it is the
recently established Halls Program
Board tHPBl that has brought
many new programming ideas to
Halls. HPB and Pat OiRourke, the
first resident director to stay a full
year in three years, have initiated a
ski trip, a Valentines Day Dance,
mid-night coffee and donuts during
finals, a non-alcoholic Chocolate
Decadence party as well as keeping
up the traditional Halls Casino
Night with proceeds going to
Denver Special Olympics. HPB also
wants to set a Guiness Record.
OlRourke cites several strengths
of the students living in Halls. "The
students have become increasingly
responsible toward their environ-
ment, more involved and settled.
The residence hall government,
judicial system and the program
board are concerned in taking an ac-
tive participation in the activities of
Halls," he said. ltAthletics program
is good in Halls, you can throw out
any type of ball and they will choose
up sides and play. They have struck
a balance between academics and
athleticsfl he said.
In the 70s there was a thematic
approach to the residence halls with
Business and Education students en-
couraged to live in Halls. But accor-
ding to OlRourke that is not true
now; there is no difference in types
of students living in each hall
ilalthough the thematic approach
still haunts us especially in program-
mingfl he said.
O,Rourke sees advantages to liv-
ing in Halls in the quick access to
the health center housed in the
building and the athletic playing
fields right outside its doors, as well
as its own facilities including a com-
puter terminal, weight room,
darkroom, and its own cafeteria
shared with Towers residents this
year. Halls is also closest of the
three residence halls to the Business
AdministrationtGeneral
Classrooms Building, where a ma-
jority of classes are held.
Halls is also looking ahead at a
proposal of co-ed living by floors,
which would serve to decrease van-
dalism and foster a brother-sister
relationship among residents.
Residents are also looking at start-
mg a student store within Halls.
Centennial Towers
Centennial Towers has a reputa-
tion for housing mostly students in
the fine arts and humanities, with
facilities and programming geared
toward these interests. While the
creative tradition still holds at
Towers, the people who live there
are diverse.
Towers originated as part of an
innovative program in which
residence halls would, by their
facilities and programming, cater to
and support certain majors. Towers
appealed to the fine arts and
humanities students, providing a
dance room, a music practice room,
and theatre equipment. Its program-
ming stressed creativity with events
such as coffee houses, plays and
C.A.T. tCreativity at Towersl week.
Towers also was heavily involved in
Towers Jam, a spring concert
featuring local bands. While the Ad-
missions Office still recommends
that fine arts students live in
Towers, the Housing Office places
students according to choice and
available space, according to Jan
Weinrich, the resident director at
Towers. This gives Towers a diverse
population.
Towers has its traditional music
and theatre majors, but also majors
in such differing areas as computer
science, business, and psychology.
The hall also boasts having the
highest number of international
students of any campus housing.
According to Renata Czaki, a resi-
dent assistant in Towers for 3 years,
uindividuality is a key word at
Towers." She believs this is good,
saying, "you canlt live in your own
myopic little world. You have to get
to know other people."
Along with this diversity, there
seems to be a great tolerance of
alternative lifestyles, notes
Weinrich. "The level of acceptance
of students who express themselves
is fascinating. People can get up and
express themselves and get applaud-
ed for it," she said. Amy Gilley, a
freshman theatre major described
Towers residents as "free spirits,"
and added, ltAnything goes?
Towers still has problems,
however, the main one being a drop
in residents due to economic condi-
tions. There are fewer freshman
enrolling, according to Weinrich,
and they are choosing more prac-
tical majors, such as business and
science. Admissions then recom-
mends that they live at the other
halls. The cafeteria at Towers was
closed due to practical considera-
tions, Weinrich added, and its
future depends on enrollment in
subsequent years. Another com-
plaint concerns the deterioration of
the music facilities. "The music
room is not kept up well and the
pianos available are generally out of
tune. They say this place tTowersl is
good for music majors? said Kathy
Fischer, a sophomore in the music
school, "Donlt believe it."
Towers continues in the creative
tradition, not so much in the majors
it attracts, as in the individuals
themselves. The willingness of the
residents to accept foreign students
and others with alternative lifestyles
makes Towers a special place to live.
Val Frank, a sophomore psychology
major, admitted Towers was her last
choice as a freshman, but she said,
th0w 1 wouldnlt want to live
anywhere else. All my friends are
here.n Senior HRM major Ron
Wallach, after living in every other
form of campus housing, summed it
up, saying, ttltls the bestfl
photos courtesy of Department of Residence
219
220
222
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4.3.
CAMPUS CANDIDS
Carl Nielsen
Om: 25.3:
225
Karen Judkins
Beth Rubin
Lori Walter
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Michael Gallegos
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AnnHuber
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234
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235
Ann Hu
236
237
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Carl Nielsen
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Dena Lewis
SENIORS
Portraits
Aasen,J on
FinanceX Marketin g
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Hotel Restaurant Management
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244
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246
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248
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North Woodmore, N.Y.
250
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252
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Denver, CO
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254
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258
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Business
Canton, MA
Maul, Randolph
Chemistry
Denver, CO
Mayne, Judith
Psychology
Seabrook, TX
McGill, Lee
Business
Parker, CO
McGowan, Susan
Management
Binghamton, NY.
McKee, Stephen
General Business
Aurora, CO
McKinley, Kevin
Biology
Rocky Ford, CO
McLean, Robin
Mass CommunicationsX Psychology
Denver, CO
Mercy, Scott
Accounting
Nashville, TN
Michel, Elizabeth
Financw Marketing
Stockton. NJ.
260
Middleton, Mark
Accounting
Aurora, CO
Milewski, Vivian S.
Finance
Morton Grove, IL
Mill er, Christian
Finance
Paoli, PA
Miller, Dana
Mass Communications
Los Angeles, CA
Millman, Rick
Hotel Restaurant Management
Rivervale, NJ.
Mimmcick, Robert
Biology
Aurora, CO
Mitchell, Anne
Mass Communications
Balto, MD
Mondragon, J uan R.
Management
Columbia, South America
Morelli, Patricia
Psychology
Colorado Springs, CO
Morgan, Christine
Hotel Restaurant Management
Stanley, Hong Kong
Mott, Fredrick E.
Finance
Wolcott, CO
Muller, Lynda
Marketing
Denver, CO
Munch, Preben A.
Financw Marketing
Bergen, Norway
Murdoch, Shannon
Finance
Boise, ID
Nadler, Andrew
Computer Science
Needham, MA
Nash, Carol
Speech PathologWPsychology
Houston, TX
Nash, Ellen
Speech Communications
Commack, NY
NfEuland, Daniel
Studio ArIVSCulplure
Olean, NY
262
Nguyen, Khoa Vu
Finance
Littleton, CO
Nielson, Sister Carla M.
SociologWPsychology
Colorado Springs, CO
Nielsen, Marta
FinancwMarketing
Littleton, CO
Nord, Julia
Political Sciencchonomics
Rme, CO
Oberli, Alex
FinanceXMarketing
Caracas, Venezuela
O Callaghan, Robert
Real EstateXFinance
Pueblo, CO
O Carroll-McRae, Maureen
Fine Arts
Seattle, WA
Odedo, Oliver
Management
Nnobi, Nigeria
Olcott, Sallie
Finance
Sterling, CO
Orlovitz, Lynda
Speech PathologWAudiology
Greenwich, CT
Ortiz, Gustavo
Hotel 8: Restaurant Management
Shawnee, KS
Oser, Brenda
Finance
Albuquerque, NM
O Shea, Kathleen
Marketing
Denver, CO
Ovando, Albert
BiologWSpanish
Littleton, CO
Paddock, Benjamin
Political Science
Gates Mills, OH
Palmer, Philip Michael
Hotel 8: Restaurant Management
Western Springs, IL
Payne, Ronald
General Business
Dallas, TX
Peabody, Julia B.
FinancwMarketing
Natchez, MS
264
Pechstein, Paige
Sports ScienchE
Wayne, PA
Peshek, Steven Robert
General BusinesVManagement
Palatine, IL
Pitts, Rona Ernette
Mass Communications
Denver, CO
Plucker, William H.
FinancHMarketing
Brussels, Belgium
Pluskal, Audrey
Mass CommunicationsXPoli Sci
Springfield, NJ
Porreca, Wayne
Mass Communications
Millville, NJ
Rael, Loring
AnthropologyXEnglish
Denver, CO
Raff, Suzi B.
EnglishXMass Communications
New York City, NY
Ramirez, Jose Gonzalo
FinancwMarketing
Caracas, Venezuela
Ramirez, Mercedes
Hotel 8: Restaurant Management
San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
Rasmussen, Steven Eric
Political Science
Larkspur, CA
Rauchenberger, Derek
Marketing
Barrington, IL
Raymond, Lisa
Marketing
Phonixville, PA
Reed, Nancy
Finance
Redstone, CO
Regan, Justin
Environmental Science
Gowanda, NY
Reminger, Richard Thomas Jr
BA
Cleveland, OH
Reyes, Irene
Latin American Studies
Bronx, NY
Rivera, Marcelina
EconomicVPolitical Science
Lakewood, CO
266
Rivera, Tammy
Accounting
Lakewood, CO
Robinson, Katherine
Retail Marketing
Watertown, NY
Robinson, Suzanne
Business Finance
Colorado Springs, CO
Robison, Matt
Physics
Portland, OR
Rogozenski, Renee
Accounting
Kansas City, MO
Rohlf, Leslie
Mathematics
Lebanon, IL
Rosen, Debra
Public AffairVHisIory
Miami, FL
Ruocco, Anna
Psychology
Edgewater, CO
Sabin, Julie
Business Adm Marketing
Littleton, CO
Sanderson, Colin Glenn
Hotel 8c Restaurant Management
Norwood, NJ
Schallert, Pat Tolen
FinanceXReal Estate
Englewood, CO
Schapiro, Robert
Psychology
Minneapolis, MN
Schicatano, J oseph
Sport Sciences
Shamokin, PA
Schichtel, Thomas M.
Hotel 8c Restaurant Management
Hamburg, NY
Schram, Diana
General Business
Lincoln, NE
Schroeder, Carla
FinancWMarketing
Homewood, IL
Sedgwick, Ann
Marketing
St. Louis, MO
Segalla, Melissa J.
Anthropology
North Adams, MA
268
Sharkey, Kathleen
Mass Communications
Littleton, CO
Sharp, Mary
Political Scienchublic Affairs
Colorado Springs, CO
Sher, Elizabeth
Mass Npeecn Communications
St. Paul, MN
Simmons, Kathryn
Accounting
Boulder, CO
Singh, Sanjiv
Computer Science
Denver, CO
Slatter, Gail
Graphic Design
Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Sproul, John
Hotel 8: Restaurant Management
Media, PA
Stansbery, Paul
Psychology
Columbus, OH
Storck, Karin
Mass Communications
Arlington, VA
Strait, Michael
Accounting
Colorado Springs, CO
Stukas, Karen
Management
Kennebunk, ME
Sullivan, Kathleen
Speech PathologWAudiology
Denver, CO
Sullivan, Wendy
Management
San Rafael, CA
Sutherland, George
Political Science
Chagrin Falls, OH
Sylvester, Florence-Ann
Political Science
Brooklyn, NY
Takagi, Keiichiro
General Business
Nagoya, Japan
Tanham, Maedi
FinanceXReal Estate
Idlewild Farm Middleburg, VA
Tanzer, J oshua
Accounting
Overland Park, KS
270
Tarvin, J ennifer
Management
Brighton, CO
Taylor, Lynn
Finance
Aberdeen, SD
Terhar, Teri
FinancWMarketing
Broomfield, CO
Thomas, Peter
Economicv Political Science
Manhasset, NY
Thomason, Karen L.
FinanceVMarketing
Millington, NJ
Thompson, James R.
General Business
Woodbury, NJ
Thorne, Bruce
History
Lake Forest, IL
Totterdale, Joy
FinancwMarketing
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Tripet, Sixtine H.M.
TheatrWMass Communications
Geneva, Switzerland
Tronel, Carrie Lisa
EconomicVComputer Science
Miami, FL
Trussell, Vernon
BiologyXFrench
No. Conway, NH
Tucker, Tom
Hotel 8; Restaurant Management
Kirkwood, MO
Upton, Jeff
Hotel 8; Restaurant Management
St. Joseph, MO
Vernon, Charles Kirby
Management
Colorado Springs, CO
Wagner, Franklyn
Management
Westmont, IL
Walczak, Frank
HistorWEconomics
Larchmont, NY
Wallace, John Harvey
Psychology
Littleton, CO
Wallace, Tracy J oan
Elementary Education
Littleton, CO
Wallach, Ronald J ason
Hotel 8: Restaurant Management
Bethesda, MD
Walsh, Matt
Business Managemem
Armonk, NY
Watson, Bob
General Business
Pontiac, MI
Webber, Christy
Physical Education
Montrose, Ml
Weissman, Dorian B.
Psychology
St. Louis, MO
Whistler, Phyllis
General Business
Nowata, OK
Whitaker, Nancy
Psychology
Huntsville, AL
Wiedman, Richard B.
Political SciencUPhilosophy
Englewood, CO
Willems, Andrew
FinanceXMarketing
Kailua, HI
Willis, Hannah-Lea
Studio Art
Denver, CO
Wilson, Debra
Marketing
Port Byron, 1L
Wilson, Mark
Hotel 8c Restaurant Management
Orinda, CA
Younan, Georges
Accounting
Beirut, Lebanon
Zabronsky, David
GeographWHistory
Bellmore, NY
Zadel, Sherilynn
Finance
Ft. Lupton, CO
Zimmer, Alison
Elementary EducatioMSpanish
Mission Hills, KS
274
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Hwa, E. David
Ortlip, Michael
Osborn, Anna
Rajagopalan, Latha
Vigil, Richard
UNDERCLASSMEN
J UNIORS
Ancell, Chris
Anderson, Jim
Anthony, Michael
Arakaki, Sheldon
Atsuko, Namekata
Auth, Arleen
Avalos, Helen
Bezuyen, Glenn
Bowling, Robert W.
Brabb, Kristin
Brown, Sheryl
Burke, Donald
Chihoski, Mary M.
Christensen, Kim
Cleveland, Byron
Cortinez, Gerard
Cowhey, James R.
Cox, Stephen
Dahlen, Robert
Daniolos, Peter
DeLong, Michelle
Doyne, Sharon
Eastman, James
Eberly, Rebecca
Edelman, Sherri
Forister-Howat, Shaunna
Forlenza, Robert
Henry, Michael
Hodge, Denise
Howe, Arthur
Hunter, Kenneth C.
Kline, Alan
Kyriakos, George
Laycock, Donice
Levante, Alfredo A.
Lustig, David A.
Marquez, Linda
Marsho, Carol Ann
Martinez, Susan V.
Menges, Kurt
Murray, Eric
Nielsen, Carl
Orr, Bob
Overgaard, Diane
Price, Michele
Riggs, Paula R.
Rooney, William
Rowell, Donna
Sagor, Theodore J .
Sanders, Rockie
Sanguinetti, Amelia
Sathianathan, Ronald
Schneider, Donna
Scott, C. Nicole
Spranger, Terri
Swenson, Joy
Van der Linden, Anne
Verhoeff, Kim
Vettel, Steven
Wolf, Robyn L.
SOPHOMORES
Adams, John W.
Alberti, A. Frank D.
Becker, Pamela
Brahinsky, Ben
278
Briggs, Julie
Brooks, Pam
Burkhardt, Steven
Butvilofsky, Claudia
Calamera, Kathy
Carbaugh, Karey
Carpenter, Laura
Carroll, Shari
Carson, Stacy
Claveria, Doreen
Clemons, Christine
Dyer, Christopher
Eibl, Mark
England, Cathy
Fischer, Blake A.
Fischer, Leah
Frantz, Brian
Garraus, John
Gonzalez, Peter
Hamamji, Fouad
Hanson, Jim
Hernandez, Cynthia Ann
Hinsey, Kirk A.
Holshue, Susan
Hughes, Kristi
Hull, Diane
Johnsey, Tamara
Johnson, Catherine
Johnson, Rolanda
Khalife, Najib
Knehans, Barbie
Komar, Eric
Kwock, Darryl
LaMarca, Maria
Lamoureux, Lisa
Lenz, Peggy
Libretti, J oseph
Linn, Kathy
Lyons, Kimberlee
Meyers, Eric
280
Miller, Sandra
Norton, Meghan
Olson, Carter
Peters, Cynthia-Ann
Petersen, Linda Sue
Peterson, Kristin
Plunkett, Sean
Predhome, Beth
Reed, David
Renoad, Kim
Robinson, Rebecca Lori
Rode, Erika
Rooke, C. Cameron
Rossi, Daniel
Selleck, Ron
Serpa, Fernando
Slawinski, Dzidzia
Stroud, Eric
Tarvin, Stephanie
Tejeda, Art
Voss, Kathy
Walker, Kate
Watson, Monique
Williams, G. Joy
Willis, Kristin
Wing, Betsy
Wist, Cole
Wooldridge, Marie
Wyatt, Jr. Render L.
Zampa, Kirsten
FRESHMEN
Alexander, Dave
Ault, Suza
Bailey, Charlene
Barschak, Dale
Battaglia, Michael
Bettger, Jeffrey
Bolin, Peter
Braun, Lori
Bresnick, Shelley
Brewster, Sandra
Broander, Maria
Buchanan, Karen
Carlson, Sharla :
Clifford, Patrick
Coates, Deborah S.
Conner, Carolyn M.
Conrad, Marlene
Copper, Tonya
Corlis, Bryan
Costello, Jeffry
Cotton, Tracey
Coughlin, Denise
Drake, Fawn
Elliff, Brian
Espinoza, John
Fernandes, Hope
Funk, Jim
Gamache, Celeste
Gehlert, David
Giannetto, Jim
Girtman, Michael
Goble, Paul
Goldman, Saundra
Gonzales, Susan
Guild, Susan
Hadad, Ann
Hammond, Tracy
Hampton, Vicky
Hanser, Carol Ann
Harker, Susan
Hellman, Dolan
Helt, Michelle
Herrera, Eugenio
Hold, Robert F.
Horton, Pamela
Kane, John
Kozlow, Sophia
Kuehl, Letitia
Kulick, Karen
Lai, King
Lang, Terri
Lappin, Paige
Laskowitz, Sue
Lecrone, Kellie
Lee, Kum
Lemke, Kirsten
Lenski, Phillip
Lipshutz, Keri Susan
Lynd, Kathryn
Malewska, Eric M.
Margason, Melodie
Marram, Maurice
Mashburn, Melissa
May, Veronica
McMurray, Matt
McVicker, Lisa
Meek, Robert
Meza, Emma
Mihalic, Stephen
Miller, Laura
Miyasaki, Mark
Montgomery, Jerry
Morgenstern, Beth
Moriarty, Kerry
Mullane, Kelly
O Donnell, Meg Ryan
Ortiz, Carol Ann
Padilla, Cindy
Palmer, Ellen
Petery, Suzanne
Pick, Elizabeth
Pospisil, Jani
Potter, Dara
Rennie, Lisa Joanne
286
Richardson, Lori
Rivera, Brian
Rizzi, Teresa
Rodriguez,, Celia
Rogers, Gloria
Rozman, Grayce
Rubin, Marci
Salcedo, Gerard
Searle, Ann
Skrbin, George
Smith, Debbie
Smith, Karen
Sodhi, Sonia
Sormani, Adriana
Southall, Robert
Sun, Steven
Steveson, Tami
Swain, Lauren
Symcox, Linda
Thomson, David
Thorpe, Tod
Van Zyl, Bert
Veillet, Raymond
Von Bernuth, Greta
Von Koch, Christopher
Webb, Dorothy
Weber, Mary C.
Wehbe, Fadeel
Wendel, Diana
Wiese, Carolyn
Williams, Scott
Williams, Teresa
Winter, Joseph
Yap, Arthur
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