University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

o @d i= — YY) LL a4 ad — U O. In 1980 Section | SSW ws SA x : . = 7 S ‘ xX ttn A ZL itttttda ee . SSN $ 2 5 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS Table of Contents Editor’s Note Rush Dance Intramural Athletics We're A Happy Family spruced Up Thirty Days in Winterland Intercollegiate Athletics Edward Kienholz Bob Bain Editor’s Note In case you haven’t noticed, the 1980 year- book is a little different. The most obvious change is probably the formét. The 56 pages you have before you will com- bine with four more sections and a binder to make up a complete book. Three of the five sections will be dedicated to general stories and imagery related to the university. The other two sections will include individual portraits, organization and living group pictures. Each section will be designed to stand on its own as well as comprising one-fifith of a complete book. Any of the individual sections maybe purchased separately. In addition to the change in format, this year’s book has changed its approach as well. The emphasis is almost entirely on photo- graphs and as a result you will see fewer and better images than in past books. The idea behind any yearbook is to layout a pictoral representation of the year, one that will stand now as well as for years to come. Toward that endeavor your 1980 yearbook will combine photographs into photo pages with specific topics like the Rush and Dance pages in this section, Sports events will also be com- bined into one large group. Only good photos of each event will be used. The idea is to present good pictures of interesting things in such a way as to say something meaningful about the University of Idaho during the 1979- 80 school year. One other thing you will probably notice about this year’s book, it includes advertising. In the interest of making the yearbook self- sufficient, somewhere in the neighborhood of $4000 worth will be sold amongst the five sec- tions. All these changes I think are going to make the 1980 Gem of the Mountains a better book. I hope you'll agree. Chris Pietsch Editor Chris Pietsch James Johnson 5 Rush This year 249 women spent their first week at the U of I going through rush. Both rushees and members were filled with hopes and expecta- tions as they got acquainted through various luncheons, dinners and other activities. Finally, on Squeal Day, the women were invited to pledge and join their new Greek sisters. U of I’s greek system continues to gain in popularity, unlike most colleges across the nation. For many, these houses offer a home away from home, providing a strong sense of family and community. Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch 8 Chris Pietsch James Johnson Mud Sliding..... 10 W ‘ James Johnson and tubbing..... Y Dance Photos by Rick Steiner Intramurals Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch 23 “We're A Happy Family” Photos by Steve Davis ag) a et ' ——, ( eee iff fe CTL: I sao 3 ilk 17 -28aP BY Fy ——, |= Spruced Up A portfolio by Clarke Fletcher : 4 a we � 6 | ) eS , ye : se | a Kris and knife Ann in the pool Hughie and Pogo oer Laurie in squalor Julie Jones-Punelli — oe 2 Le Ae) Cc ©) oO eS When the Donan S all the terrific items we have in store for you! T-SHIRTS ¢ JOGGING SUITS ¢ SWEATSHIRTS ¢ GYM SHORTS ° SWEAT PANTS e JERSEYS ¢ HOODED JACKETS ¢ BASEBALL SHIRTS NYLON JACKETS ¢ GALS COVER-UPS “ BASEBALL CAPS 2 methods of heat transfers - Campus living groups’ transfers will not fade or available wash out i oes All colors - any style size lettering and : : numbers (silk screen also available) BLACKMARKET stu DENT UNION BLDG Custom artwork welcome. Any tasteful design printed - minimum quantity 12. QUICK, PERSONAL SERVICE TEAM UP, TEAM...AND SAVE! RAPID DELIVERY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 885-6484 e 885-7940 (located in the basement of the Student Union Building.) bowling pool pinball and video games foosball bowling equipment and accessories brunswick 2 piece cues, cases supplies billiard supplies DISCOUNT CARDS GROUP RATES AVAILABLE HE AREA'S LARGEST RECREATION FACILITY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Povaen: 885-6484 © 885-7940 Creu ine. 4 [ ) (Located in the basement of the SUB) S student union building 34 oO S = £ = = 2) oO ‘a € = — f � 47 VB) Pas ys Store hours for 79-80 fall and spring 1! semesters are ees Friday oe 8:00: 00-4.m. to 5:20 p.m. Saturdays from SS 9:00 a.m. to 1: ad - Closed on Through the 79-80 fall and spring semesters NEW YORK TIME HARDBOUND BEST SELLERS will be sold at 25% off retail price while they are on list. 4) Buy a 1980 Yearbook Only $Q00 MOSCOW - PULLMAN’s No. 1 Rocker KAPL 1400 24 hours a day REQUESTS CALL 882-1400 (Easy-listening fans will enjoy KRPL- fm-Stereo 104. J Intercollegiate Athletics . SS a rT —EE gg I ee ee ; ; ’ - Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch 50 51 52 Kienholz Steve Davis Steve Davis The first national exhibition in ten years by Edward Kienholz, an American artist of international renown, was held at the University of Idaho Art Gallery October 6-26. The exhibit focused on three distinct aspects of Kienholz’s work. Two sculptures from a series he called “Volksempfanger” utilized German relics from World War II. Another group of objects entitled “Jungen” had as their motif the death of young soldiers during the war. And, in addition the show included some of Kienholz’s most recent sculptures, “The White Easel Pieces.” Kienholz currently lives and works in Hope, Idaho, near Sandpoint, but also main- tains a residence and studio in Berlin, West Germany. His recent work has aroused a great deal of interest in Europe. Major exhibits have been held in Berlin, Paris, and Copenhagen, and several of his pieces are on perman- ent display in those cities. 53 The 86-carat Kasikci diamond 54 Iwo Classics Es ae - @ =e. Topkapi Palace Istanbul ps The Production Bureau Serving the students of the University of Idaho since 1976 PMTs ¢ RESUMES ¢ SILK SCREEN POSTERS ¢ NEWSLETTERS GENERAL TYPOGRAPHICAL AND PROCESS CAMERA SERVICES SrA Tie We Read the Argonaut. - 7 a. DBS NN = s : 3 Vly PICTURES section 2 1980 KS Saws % 4 WAQV@_u43u0_4g4 _ Wg B ® Po — In Chris Pietsch seceeenenteget MIELE UU ULLAL AAA ‘ Table of Contents Homecoming Bonfire Fall Sports Monson and His Maniacs Intercollegiate Athletics ' “ teeny deeteneeeeanel VIPER seeeeeeeeeieel MALL fereee Campus Scenes Cross Country Skiing Theatre Western Swing Demonstrations Gem Controversy Parting Shot ‘ UUUEEIEEEEEETT) bereeeeeneeete ceeeeeeeneer Chris Pietsch — pee . “ ius = 4 ft) 4 ar: Editor’s Note I doubt that this year would have been dull without the first section of the yearbook, but the controversy certainly helped liven things up a bit. It seems that just about everybody on this campus has some opinion about what should or should not be in a yearbook. As editor, I decided to add my two cents worth. First of all, when I took this job I intended to do something different. ‘Past annuals from this University have, with very rare exceptions, never ceased to be continuations of the same tired old formula. Fall activities, followed by winter, followed by spring, with mug shots and group pictures dutifully sandwiched in between. From the start I made no secret of the fact that I intended to change both the content and the format of the Gem. In deciding what that new content would be, it was clear to me that there was no way to make one statement about this University that would be valid for everyone who bought one. It seems obvious to me that what exists here, at any university for that matter, is an incredibly complex multi-faceted environment. I set out in the pages of this yearbook to, in some small way, do justice to that diversity. What I hope to accomplish by the time all five sections of this book are complete is more than a mere chronicle of the years events. If that is what you wish to see, you will get it only indirectly. What will be here is an investigation into the lifestyles and idiosyncrasies which combine to make up the University of Idaho. Aspects, | would venture, that not everyone will necessarily care about or recognize. That does not, I think, make them invalid. Please do not, I repeat, do not approach this yearbook with the question “What does this part have to do with me?” If you like only part of it, fine, but please do not condemn the rest. While in retrospect the omission appears very Freudian, the portfolio “Thirty Days in Winterland” was done by Mark Johann. The missing credit was found glued to someone's foot three days after we went to press. Also, last issue’s cover photograph was done by Rick Steiner and this issue’s by Clarke Fletcher. For more stuff on the Gem controversy turn to page 48. Chris Pietsch Editor Homecoming Bonfire Despite rain and more than an inch of mud several hundred people turned out to see the bonfire, coneheads, witty skits and the crown- ing of Mary Kay Delay as Homecoming Queen for 1979. Although the parade the next day was rained out, Idaho went on to an exciting win over Montana 20-17. The victory came in the last 13 seconds when Pete O’Brien put a 41- yard field goal through the up rights before a crowd of 14,200 people. Chris Pietsch Fall Sports by Bernie Wilson Inexperience and the new realm of collegiate competition for freshmen teammembers were two characteristics that marked the seasons of the three fall women’s athletic teams. In some respects these characteristics presented some weaknesses, but in another respect they represent depth that will bolster these programs next year and in years to come. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement by a women’s team was the ninth-place finish by the Vandal cross country team in the national championships of the Association of Intercollegiate Activities for Women (AIAW), In only its second year of existence, the young national team, consist- ing of four freshmen and three juniors, placed in the top half of the 25-team meet at Tallahassee, Fla. For coach Roger Norris, the season “far exceeded my expectations.” Those seven runners who saw national competition are all expected to return to the Vandal ranks next season. With that kind of depth, it’s hard to imagine Idaho had a cross country team that could barely field seven runners a year ago, and had nothing at all two years ago. The women’s volleyball and field hockey teams ended with records of 14-23 and 11-11-3, res- pectively, but they were the kinds of seasons where the records didn’t necessarily reflect the season. Iliness, injury and a tough schedule hit the volleyball team, which lost no seniors and will re- turn five sophomores. The returnees will have the experience of having played some of the top teams in the Northwest College Women’s Sports Association Division I and Division II. “T said at the beginning of the year that this would be a building season for us,” coach Amanda Burk said at the season's conclusion. The Vandals failed to make regional competition due to their low league standing, but were honored with the selection of Yvonne Smith and Linda Kelling to the Interstate League all-star team. A building season was also played by the field hockey team, which ended up losing only four seniors. The rest of the team included six sophomores and six freshmen, all expected to be back. Long hours of traveling to meet a tough schedule and injuries also took their toll on the hockey squad—“in several games I felt we were held together with tape,” said coach JoDean Moore at the end of the season. A loss in the regional tournament prevented the Vandals from reaching nation- al competition. “Overall it was a season that held many firsts and I feel our new players will be ready for next season a step ahead of where we were at the start of this year,” said Moore, whose Idaho career record is now 60-27-8. For a time in the middle of the 1979 Idaho football schedule it appeared the Vandals would pull out of a two-year nosedive. The Vandals had won two games at home, beating University of the Pacific and University of Puget Sound, and with a road win over Idaho State University, were looking at a 3-2 record (the losses came at the beginning of the season at Fresno State and Northern Arizona). But then the Big Sky Conference leader Boise State rolled into the Kibbie Dome, and the Joe Aliotti air show shot the Vandals down 41-17. From then on, it was a rough and rocky road. The Vandals won their next game 20-17 over the Montana Grizzlies in a Homecoming thriller, but they went on to drop their last four games, including three Big Sky contests, to Montana State, Nevada-Reno, Weber State and Division II Team South Dakota State University. For the second year in a row, Idaho finished with Montana for fifth place in the Big Sky. The record was a dismal 2-5, the overall mark a 4-7. It was the second losing season for second-year coach Jerry Davitch, but there were some bright spots. The three-game winning streak was one, and another was a shift toward a more competi- tive schedule and more games in the comfort of the Dome. It was also an improvement over the 2-9 mark recorded in 1978, which included one forfeit to the Vandals. Tim Lappano, the senior running back who missed the last half of the season due to a head injury, ended his career as the third leading rusher in the school’s history with 2,196 yards on 338 (continued, page 11) 9 ye Women’s Field Hockey Team Women’s Volleyball Team 10 BON Coach Jerry Davitch carries. Glen White, a junior running back, moved into the No. 11 spot in career rushing with 1,237 yards on 258 carries. Other record book shifts were made by junior quarterback Jay Goodenbour, who moved into No. 11 spot in career rushing with 1,237 yards on 258 carries. Other record book shifts were made by junior quarterback Jay Goodenbour, who moved into the No. 5 spot in career passing with 1,484 yards and Jack Klein, who attained the No. 7 spot in career receiving with a total of 812 yards on 57 catches. Goodenbour and Rob Petrillo, the other quarterback, met the requirements to be con- sidered for the College Sports Information Directors of America Academic All-America team. Only 24 Big Sky players met the tough requirements. Six Vandals were named to the All-Big Sky Conference teams at the season’s end. Tackle Kyle Ridell, center Larry Coombs and placekicker Peter O’Brien were named to the first offensive team; co-captain and tackle Mark McNeal to the first defensive team; and linebacker Sam Merriman and safety Ray McCanna to the second defensive team. i Monson and His Maniacs , i : 4 — Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch Rick Steiner 3 o a 2 £ 3) Intercollegiate Athletics 17 18 James Johnson Bob Bain 20 Bob Bain 22 TTT) Cr dePuTNaRaNS is — =) - Bob Bain 23 Bob Bain 24 Campus Scenes y hf = i� XY WO, NY ae Chris Pietsch 4 v ov - oO v 2 cs i] bee s a dae v Pa S £ — = ‘ype 1 ipa POE MAE DOA 04 ? Photo by Chris Pietsch, location assistant Renee Allee : R et 7Hy ¢ 1 ss — ae a : a FF nd Chris Pietsch Py gw ee Oye re ms co % JF PUES ea Ae SAS ee 30 Cross Country Skiing by Kolleen Queener Somehow this semester, either through boredom or desperation, I found myself in the Galena room of the S.U.B. waiting for the Outdoor Program film to begin. The lights flicked off and I sat back for my first Outdoor Experience on “Skinny Skis.” With some mellow guitar music to lead the way the film took me to a mountain, surrounded by winter. I could smell the clean blueness of the sky and feel the slap of crisp mountain air on my face. One man, bearded against the cold, used skis made by his grandfather to get to his livestock for feeding. Each day he took it easy, the smooth swish of the skis his timekeeper. I shared another man’s thrill in the pure technique of cross-country skiing. Again and again he would etch telemarks in the powder, crisscrossing the mountain face. Suddenly it was all over. I was back in the Galena room, squinting against the bright lights. Afterwards it was announced the first tour would be Saturday, everyone was welcome. Not me and my homework, I thought. Walking home, I noticed the thin, crusty snow for the first time since it had fallen. It didn’t remind me one bit of the feathery stuff in the film—those skiers swooshing through the powder, tracking through the woods. Saturday morning I awoke promply at 7:00 a.m. I read the hot cereal directions for the first time and scrounged for the wool socks from grandma before it hit me. What did I think I was doing? Snow hadn’t bewitched me since my snowman days. Then I saw a picture of myself, full of grace and skill, gliding through the powderful snow. They took us out on some flats near Moscow, set us up, and let us loose. “Kick and glide,” the man instructed. Kick and glide. Not as easy as it sounds, but by the end of the day everyone could at least go through the motions, with maybe a kick-turn thrown in. Back from my outing, I felt something like warm satisfaction, even after a day of cold and wind. So I called a friend, a notorious cross-country enthusiast, and talked him into taking me out for a tour the next weekend. I didn’t bother to mention I'd only tried it once. The next week I was the epitome of the studious student. No happy hour for me. I ate dinner with the local newsman so I wouldn't miss the weather report. To my bedtime prayers I added “please let it snow” after “Bless Mommy and Daddy”. Finally the day arrived (T.G.I.F.). I packed up my wool socks and every sweater I owned, ready for my very first real tour on skinny skis. The first day out was a cinch. Just like before but with nice fluffy snow. My friend said, “We'll take it easy today and let you perfect your technique.” So I attacked my technique. Kick and glide. The sun peeked through the clouds, I was warm in my sweaters, and I could even kick-turn without falling. What could be better? The second day could be better. The weather was perfect—a few fresh inches of snow had fallen (Continued, page 32) SS 31 overnight, and the sun was out in full force, keeping the temperature a toasty 20 degrees. After some blue wax we were ready to go. ‘I think we'll go up the Southridge today. I wouldn’t want you to be bored with the same old trail” my friend suggested. Sounded fine to me, after all, I had just perfected my technique, I could do anything. Up we went. Someone had already started up and ma de a track for us to follow. I came to the first turn and tried to kick-turn, but before I could get my ski around I started sliding down the mountain. My “What doI do now?” was muffled when my face hit the snow. My friend turned around and said, “You know, you have to learn to turn both ways,” I bit my lip, and started to get up. “Make sure your skis don’t point uphill or you'll slide,” he said as I slid back down another foot. He was up ahead about a hundred feet, skis together, poles at his side. He looked in complete control. I tried not to look. Except for my loss of confidence, everything went fine until | encountered a little extra bump in the trail. It looked so easy when my partner went over, but I just couldn’t make it. “Don’t forget to herringbone. Put your weight on the edges!” I was reminded. I kept at it, trying to follow his directions (there were so many) and about two hours and twenty falls later I could see the top. He was already there, prompting me up. “Hurry it up! You can see the face—quick, the fog’s chasing you.” Just as I reached the top the fog rolled over us and I couldn’t see a thing. I tried to look brave, hoping he wouldn't notice the frozen tears around my nose. He shrugged, “Oh well, let’s get back down, I'm hungry.” “In the fog?” my voice rose, “I can’t see where I’m 32 going—down the hill?” “How else are we going to get there?” my friend countered. So I braced myself for the descent and tried to keep sight of him as he took off. Fortunately for me, he decided the track was to steep and traversed down the mountain, waiting for me at each turn. After some success my spirits rose along with the fog. When I wasn’t falling down (this become a braking tactic) I could even enjoy some of the scenery. The surrounding mountains looked just as serene and inviting as the film. On the last leg of the trail, an easy slope, I crouched down and enjoyed the speed for the first time. At the lodge I received a lot of stares—my sweater and jeans were crusted with snow and I was soaked to the bone (I had stopped trying to brush myself off after about the tenth fall). But I felt good. I never had imagined skinny skiing could be so hard on my body and on my ego, but now it didn’t matter. All] remembered was the sun and the snow and how much fun I had through all the agony. Chris Pietsch 33 34 Chris Pletsch 35 o a x3) D = 2 3S Oo oO) ) a , O ° co Rick Steiner : rd g 5 Clarke Fletcher Jiterbugging and Swinging by Chris Pietsch When I walked up to the third floor of the SUB for the first night of Western Swing class I was ready for a crowd. I wasn’t disappointed. Even with registration closed several weeks early there were more than a hundred couples in the intermediate group alone, and there were at least two other sections meeting at other times. That first night reinforced what I already knew was happening. Places like the Capricorn Ball- room and the Cowboy Bar were packing them in every night of the week and classes teaching the moves were turning people away. Western swing and jitterbug are catching on across this campus and catching on big. Chris Pietsch Jomes Johnson Demonstrations Bike Paths Bob Bain OUR Apo T 2 TRACRT hs Me CE | Ade Ree. : Ay © ae PD 235 Te st ey a 3] Frustration Over the Hostages in Iran Chris Pietsch — Anti-Draft Registration Chris Pietsch 47 Gem Center of Controversy Excess art Editor, In response to the uproar concerning the pho- tographic content of the 1980 Gem, I believe that a few points must be clarified. First, I see nothing shocking, immoral, or ob- jectionable in the highly touted nude photo- graphs. In photographic and artistic circles such work is viewed as the original and creative ef- forts of the photographer. No one has to agree with the form or content of the photos, but they should be respected as one individual’s inter- pretation of art. Second, the portfolios of photographers, whether they contain images of baseball, hot- dogs, apple pie or nudes, do not bel ong in a year- book. My Random House Dictionary defines yearbook as “a book published annually contain- ing information about the past year.” The year- book is essentially a photojournalistic docu- mentary vehicle, and it should be treated as such. Yes photojournalism should make use of artis- tic creativity to realistically record the events of the day, but individuals artistic portfolios have nothing to do with the past year’s events at this university. In the words of a prominent East Coast newspaper photo editor, these portfolios represent “the artsy-fartsy stuff that photojour- nalists think they have to do every once in a while, but that has no place in journalism.” The publication of any personal portfolios in the Gem, content notwithstanding, is totally ob- jectionable. By allowing this sort of material to be published, editor Pietsch has shown a blatant and cursory disregard for professional journalis- tic ethics and common sense. If the Gem photo- graphers so desperately need an outlet for their creativity, let them hang their work in the SUB Vandal Lounge or publish it in an art magazine, but do not allow the Gem to become a billboard for frustrated artists. Bill Haneberg Right on Gem! Editor, In regard to the first issue of the Gem that wa s distributed Wednesday, I would like to voice my opinion. The editor, Chris Pietsch, is likely to be beseiged with criticism from students who are irrate and or disappointed because the first issue of the yearbook does not reflect the Uni- versity of Idaho. I believe it does. The refreshing format not only captures the university and its students, but does it in such a way that the word “art” must also be considered. Yearbooks of the past, whether it be high school, jr. college, or universities, have become exceedingly regiment- ed to the point of being dull. Look at one and you've seen them all; whereas, the first issue of this year's Gem provides truly exceptional pho- tographic pictures that convey not only the stu- dents and the university; but also the times we live in. This accomplishment should be applaud- ed, If you look at the price of gasoline, women’s bathing suits, and the stock market, you will notice that things change. Let’s face it folks, yearbooks were the next to go (and not a mo- ment too soon). If you do want to harshly criti- cize, criticize the past yearbooks; their format needed changing years ago. It’s about time stu- dents exercise their creative processes while doing their job at the same time! Sincerely yours, Clay Lyons Gem gripes Editor, In regard to the first section of the Jdaho Gem that was distributed around campus: The section spruced up by Clarke Fletcher, which is sup- posed to be art, obviously isn’t. If any art is put (continued, page 49) 48 in the Gem it should be relevant to campus life. The pictures in the Gem are only someone’s fan- tasy of art. I and everyone I’ve talked to, which is a majority of campus people, think it sucks. It has nothing at all to do with anything on the Idaho campus. I don’t see why these people have pictures of themselves in the Gem, except to receive some unwarranted attention. Hopefully, all living groups on campus will boycott the Gem unless these pictures are withdrawn. The section I am referring to is pages 24-40. They are completely irrelevant to the Idaho campus, and if they are pout in, I'll take Kris’ knife and stick it in Roger’s tit. Then I'll throw them both, along with all the rest into Ann’s pool, and if Kris, Roger, Mimi, Ann, Hughie, Laurie and Julie Jones-Punelli don’t drown, I will feed them to Hughie’s cat, which probably won't eat them because the cat is the only decent crea- ture in the photographs. Charles Bond Senators speak out Editor, This letter addresses a problem that definitely has not quieted down since students first be- came aware of it last Wednesday: Section I of the 1980 Gem of the Mountains. We feel that several points need to be clarified, concerning our support for a moratorium on distribution of the Gem section until various solutions could be looked into. The article appearing in Friday's Argonaut placed much emphasis on opposition to nudity in the GEM, however, dissatisfaction with the Gem goes much further than this. A tremendous s8eme Torro or HE YEAR BOOK number of students have voiced their com- plaints that the yearbook does not reflect col- lege activities and life at the U of I. There is un- doubtedly some good photography in the issue; but is the Gem intended as a medium to display the portfolios of staff photographers? Obviously, many U of I students do not think so. We have been accused on interfering with the rights of Gem Editor Chris Pietsch; but shouldn’t the rights and opinions of students take priority over the wants of one editor? Pay- ment of the yearbook is not limited to those who purchase the bobok—every member of the ASUI helps subsidize the Gem through payment of fees. As publishers of the Gem, don’t ASUI members have the right to demand that their money be used wisely? Unfortunately, the problem is not limited to the U of I campus. A number of individuals are concerned with traditional off-campus use of the Gem. The yearbook is displayed in high school libraries across the state, is seen as a recruitment tool, and is viewed as a symbol of the university by many of the state legislators who are current- ly discussing our budget. Moreover, some stu- dents have indicated that they would hesitate to show the Gem to their parents and families, as they have done in the past. Students should not be expected to financially support a book they can't be proud of. We have been warned not to “jump the gun” by reacting before we see the remaining four sections of the Gem. Yet unless we take a stand now, we have no hope of preventing the same type of material in future issues. It is very impor- tant that students make their opinions and views known now and allow those opinions to be re- (continued, page 50) A bOPST, TS Tepat's STUDENTS TOO SOPHISTICATED Netti FoR THAT ow ause. 49 flected in future sections of the Gem. We urge anyone interested to attend the Senate meeting, Wednesday night at 7 in the SUB. Teresa Tesnohliden Jeff Thomson ASUI SENATORS Gem by the Numbers Editor, Being a firm believer in the relativity of mor- ality, I can understand and commiserate with students objecting to frontal nudity in the Gem, even though I do not share their indignation. I would like to present some modest proposals which might allow those of all persuasions to enjoy the Gem without repugnance: a) At a small additional cost, a Home Censor- ship Kit (one single-edged razor blade) could be attached to the Gem so each reader could ex- cise the offending portion of each page. The resulting “holey book” would bring joy unto the seventh generation. b) In the manner of scientific textbooks, the Gem could include four transparent overlays, each one revealing more bare skin, until the final overlay flips back to disclose a body clothed only in sunshine and sea breezes, as it was created. c) Another system for “gradual revelation,” the insert tab, could be attached, allowing the | AA oes ee een ‘ie ere : eager viewer pulling the tab to reveal only as much of the figure as his or her sensibilities could tolerate. d) A method imported from Continental pub- lishers (i.e., European), involves the use of uncut pages folded on the three unbound sides. Using this method, offending pages could be re-printed and folded to fall on the interior portions. Thus, any reader wishing to view the infamous “frontal nudity” would have to actively cut open the pro- tecting outer pages, perhaps with the Home Cen- sorship Kit. Presumably, those protesting the presence of this material would refrain from cut- ting the pages, thus leaving the pictures irre- vocably and eternally sealed. e) To accommodate varying culinary tastes, most restaurants serve hamburgers with or with- out onions; likewise, party hosts provide bever- ages with and without alcohol. Why could not the editors of the Gem provide subsdcribers with a yearbook “with” or “without” the contro- versial material? (The deleted sections might also be re-bound and sold to interested non- subscribers, thus providing the Gem with addi- tional revenue.) To sum up my viewpoint, I am heartened to see that remnants of vociferous Puritanism are alive and well in our midst. It is from such deli- cious and impassioned conflicts of opinion that our university thrives and flourishes. Phyllis Van Horn (also alive and well!) “a y aM, res an 4 a A ae OR ep “Pan? 9, - Mark Johann 50 Submitted by: Tesnohlidek, Thomson February 6, 1980 WHEREAS: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: IN THE SENATE SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 8 Section I of the 1980 “Gem of the Mountains” has been published and distribution has begun and Expressed student opinion of the 1980 “Gem” has been overwhelmingly unfavorable, and $8,703 is subsidized to the “Gem” by the ASUI, and Parts of Section I of the “Gem” do not reflect campus life and activities, and The “Gem of the Mountains”, as indicated by the ASUI Rules and Regulations, is not intended to be a portfolio for staff photographers, but a “review of the year”, and Aspects of Section I of the 1980 “Gem” are harmful to the reputation and image of the ASUI and the University of Idaho, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO THAT: Section I of the 1980 “Gem of the Mountains” shows poor judgment, lacks discretion, and does not reflect college life at the University of Idaho. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT: The ASUI Senate disapproves of, and refuses to endorse Section I of the 1980 “Gem of the Mountains.” A COPY OF THIS RESOLUTION SHALL BE FORWARDED TO CHRIS PIETSCH, DR. GIBB, AND SCOTT FEHRENBACHER. 5] ( NATURAL GAS for home heating SAVE ELECTRICITY FOR JOBS Wn THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY sa ‘aw Store hours for 79-80 fall and spring semesters are Monday thru Friday , 8:00 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Saturdays from 9:00am. to 1:00 p.m. Closed on University holidays A Sap 7 3 53 54 all the terrific items we have in store for you! ¢ T-SHIRTS ¢ JOGGING SUITS ¢ SWEATSHIRTS ¢ GYM SHORTS ¢ SWEAT PANTS JERSEYS HOODED JACKETS — � BASEBALL SHIRTS NYLON JACKETS ¢ GALS COV ER-UPS BASEBALL CAPS 2 methods of heat transfers - ° Campus will not fade or available wash out = 2: fom @ e All colors - any style size lettering and z ; numbers (silk screen also available) BLACKMARKET R STUDENT UNION BLOG Custom artwork welcome. Any tasteful design printed - minimum quantity 24 QUICK, PERSONAL SERVICE TEAM UP, TEAM...AND SAVE! RAPID DELIVERY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 885-6484 885-7940 (located in the basement of the Student Union Building.) living groups transfers pool pinball and video games foosball bowling equipment and accessories brunswick 2 piece cues, cases supplies billiard supplies DISCOUNT CARDS ¢ GROUP RATES AVAILABLE THE AREA'S LARGEST RECREATION FACILITY | OPEN TO THE PUBLIC | Wiel 885-6484 « 885-7940 Fae in tated (Located in the basement of the SUB) SS student union building A parting shot Bob Bain 55 Mark OFATHE MOUNTAINS ® [= pre Y) LL a me — S QO. In 1980 section 3 SS V—0“c ey YUUILIL, 2 4 Wh, “Vbddtway S N eo wflli ys z th Lille S WSssge WWg James Johnson Table of Contents Editor's Note Seniors and Colleges Agriculture Business and Economics Education Engineering Forestry, Wildlife and Range Letters and Science Mines Graduate School Organizations veenene seeeneeeeeeete ooeneneneeceel detenaeeeeeete CUIETEEEUITE) James Johnson Editor’s Note “1s the yearbook a part of a department of some other campus unit? Unfortunately, on many campuses today the yearbook just sort of floats out there in ‘never-never land.’ Quite often, and even more inappropriately, it is the student government that has responsibility for it... — From The College Yearbook (1979) By Daryl! R. Leaming Do yearbooks and student government really mix well together? Before all the dust caused by the first section had settled I was inclined to agree with Daryl here. But I've had more time to think about it now and while the dust from Mt. St. Helens still hasn’t quite settled yet I have a new perspective on the whole thing. Even though I’ve been yelled at by irate students, chastized by ASUI Senators and involved in an almost unbroken string of conversations about what should or should not be in a yearbook since the first section came out, I still feel totally justified in doing what we did. Yes the book takes chances, we did some unconventional things, but ultimately it is a responsible, quality book that will stand the test of time. While I would have done very little different with the content given the chance, I feel all the contoversy has been a positive thing. It did not prove to be the yearbook’s death blow, if anything the result has been revitalizing. Changes are going on in a department that has been long overdue for them. People that didn’t care one way or the other about yearbooks a year ago now have all sorts of opinions about the subject. And even in the face of very difficult budget problems there will still be a Gem of the Mountains next year. What all this means I think, is that the present system works. Sure there are problems, but I think there is plenty of room for the ASUI Senate to play politics and the Gem of the Mountains staff to exercise some creativity and still keep everybody happy. The Communications Board is the buffer of course and as long as they continue to stay in the middle I have nothing but optimism for the future of ASUI Communications in general. The Gem is by no means out of the dark, however. The Senate must be convinced that at least a significant minority of students are interested in purchasing a book or they will probably discontinue it. Personally I think anyone is foolish not to buy a yearbook. Even with next years probable increase in price it’s still the cheapest book of its size around and with little effort on your part you can insure your picture will be in it. It’s a great deal, really. Besides all this controversy is something to tell the kids about when you're bouncing them on your knee years from now, right? Chris Pietsch Editor lors and Colleges bse: pe 10 ture Agricu Mark Johann if Joseph R. Anderson Genesee, Idaho Zaine Elizabeth Atchley Ashton, Idaho Ben B. Barstow Lewiston, Idaho Andrew I. Bary Amherst, New York David J. Brinkman Des Moines, lowa Catherine A. Calpovzos Moscow, Idaho John A. Caputo Cleveland, Ohio Laurie E. Crea Fenn, Idaho Brooks Taylor Crandlemire Fairfield, Idaho William J. Dean Troy, Idaho Frank E. Dahlhaus Dover, New Jersey Diane J. Davies McCall, Idaho Thomas John Dufala Tarentum, Pennsylvania Steven A. Elg Rupert, Idaho Douglas W. Finch Boise, Idaho Alvaro Arias Font San Jose, Costa Rica Bennett Duane Hanson Moscow, Idaho Donald L. Hanson Garfield, Washington Wesley L. Hartman St. Maries, Idaho Elting G. Hasbrouck Cascade, Idaho David J. Hechtner Lapwai, Idaho Jeff S. Heins Rupert, Idaho Roger D. Kora Homedale, Idaho David P. Lampert Worley, Idaho Lora L. Jasman Sandpoint, Idaho Chris R, Jorgansen New Hartford, New York Daniel Gerhard Kohring Bruneau, Idaho Andy J. Kopriva St. Maries, Idaho Michael K. Mahaffey Salmon, Idaho Vern W. McMaster American Falls, Idaho 13 Rodney R. Merrigan Rupert, Idaho Denis D. Miller Nezperce, Idaho Timothy Lynn Miller Nezperce, Idaho Noelle J. Misner Hayden Lake, Idaho Matthew §S. Nail Hansen, Idaho A. Elaine Natwick Paul, Idaho Charles F. Pentzer Winchester, Idaho Patricia A. Perkins Boise, Idaho David William Pristupa Moscow, Idaho Gary L. Quigley Buhl, Idaho Kevin Barry Renfrow Troy, Idaho Ann Elaine Rice Great Falls, Montana Doug P. Roloff Boise, Idaho Chris Sicingnano Deer Park, New York Kelton E. Spain Riggins, Idaho 14 Belinda A. Studer Bonners Ferry, Idaho John P. Sweeney Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Douglas J. Tatko Craigmont, Idaho Craig O. Vance Wilder, Idaho Solomon Musa Uwadiale Irrua-Ishan, Nigeria Norman H. Wallis May, Idaho Mike L. Westendorf Gooding, Idaho Brent W. Winter Rexburg, Idaho Ron R. Whittum Juliaetta, Idaho Steven T. Zeiher Sandusky, Ohio Business ECon Chris Pietsch 16 Kathleen AlLee Milwaukee, Wisconsin David A. Bloom Moscow, Idaho Julie Lynn Boeckmann Bloomington, Illinois Richard Elwyn Brown Moscow, Idaho Michael P. Browne Moscow, Idaho Jennifer L, Calkins Sandpoint, Idaho Carri L. Campbell Emmeit, Idaho Deneil L. Carnahan King Hill, Idaho Denice Lynn Carnahan Glenns Ferry, Idaho Charles §. Carter Moscow, Idaho Steve R. Clayton Lewiston, Idaho Marvin A. Condotta Moscow, Idaho Yvonne M. Cook Le nore, Idaho Joseph J. Fascilla Jerome, Idaho Jon S. Fehrenbacher Buhl, Idaho Carolyn W. Furniss Fruitland, Idaho Gregory S. Gerson Spokane, Washington James B. Gerson Spokane, Washington Susan K. Gibbs Twin Falls, Idaho Robert W. Haddock Shoshone, Idaho Boody D, Halvorson Moscow, Idaho Dave M. Herley Long Beach, California Rigby Jacobs Heusinkveld Lewiston, Idaho Robert O. Hirai Caldwell, Idaho Melvin R. Hoffman Moscow, Idaho Pete Herron Huebner Idaho Falls, Idaho Mitzi R. Jensen Genesee, Idaho Pamela S. Jobes Boise, Idaho Jeffery Glen Jones Twin Falls, Idaho Patrick Shawn Kelly Glendale, Arizona David L. Kiernan Ridgewood, New Jersey Kelly H. Knock Anchorage, Alaska Jody D. Koster Moscow, Idaho Jennifer A. Lehn Spokane, Washington Christine Ann Lenke Spokane, Washington Darrell A. Lorenzer Lyons, Nebraska Terri Ann Love Caldwell, Idaho William C, Lyon Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Janet L. Magnuson Wallace, Idaho Carol Ann May Wendell, Idaho Michael A. Miller Sandpoint, Idaho Ron E. Millikk Calyton, Idaho Barbara A. Moats Honolulu, Hawaii Russell L. Morgan Lewiston, Idaho Jerry D. Mottern Twin Falls, Idaho Gregory James Otterson Post Falls, Idaho James T. Pace Bonners Ferry, Idaho Polly S. Profitt Grangeville, Idaho Gordon L. Radford Osburn, Idaho Debbie Ruth Rahe Twin Falls, Idaho Kimberlee A. Rogers Moscow, Idaho Sandra L. Shook Lewiston, Idaho Willa M. Soncarty Potlatch, Idaho Darla D. Sovereign Idaho Falls, Idaho Richard L. Sparks Jr. Boise, Idaho Karen M. Story Novato, California Steven A, Strottmann Orofino, Idaho Mark H. Sweeney Lewiston, Idaho Francescita E. Trujillo Kearny, Arizona Robert F. Urso Ballston Spa, New York 20 Robert J. Vassai Lewiston, Idaho Brian R. West Plummer, Idaho Roger Ken Yasuda Wilder, Idaho Chris Pietsch 21 Chris Pietsch Education Rick Steiner Paul Jay Bernhardt Osburn, Idaho Amy S. Comstock Annapolis, Maryland Lori D. Cornilles Nampa, Idaho William D. Cowell Rupert, Idaho David A. Darling Sandpoint, Idaho Barry Eichelberger Goldsboro, North Carolina Becky A. Eisinger Gooding, Idaho Karen Ione Elder El Monte, California Celestina M, Gorman Fort Collins, Colorado Julie Ann Gott Solmon, Idaho Geraldine M, Greeley Syracuse, New York Teresa Marie Griswold Mountain Home, Idaho Kathleen M, Harvell Katonah, New York Jane E. Heffner Boise, Idaho Cindy Hopkins Kent, Washington 24 Kevin L. Howard Tensed, Idaho Susan M. Jesser Twin Falls, Idaho Vicki J. Kanwischer Oldtown, Idaho Judy Louise King Bruneau, Idaho Susan E. Kitt Tensed, Idaho Robin L. Krum Sandpoint, Idaho Mary Teresa Kurdy Grangeville, Idaho Ann Kathleen Martinez Paul, Idaho Margaret Anne Meyer Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Susan K. Meyer Twin Falls, Idaho Deborah L. Neal Anchorage, Alaska Susan Scott Noll Salt Lake City, Utah Mary Kathryn Parce Washington D.C. Mary S. Pavek American Falls, Idaho Phyllis J. Ramseyer Filler, Idaho 25 Jolyn Riggs Asotin, Washington Randi J. Rovetto Clayton, Idaho Mary E. Schilling Rydberg Duluth, Minnesota Victoria A. Simpson Englewood, Colorado Barbara Jean Warner Garden Valley, Idaho Dennis Wayne Weber Goodland, Kansas Marcia K. Wells Fairfield, Idaho 26 Chris Pietsch 27 Chris Pietsch 28 ineering Eng Chris Pietsch 29 Guy L. AlLee Jr. Moscow, Idaho Mark D. Anderson Pasco, Washington Douglas M. Barnard Tigard, Oregon Virginia E. Bax Boise, Idaho Paul Everett Bizeau Moscow, Idaho Thomas G. Busmann Buhl, Idaho Ronald L. Capener Payette, Idaho David D. Catherman Whitebird, Idaho Candis S. Claiborn Colorado Springs, Colorado Jan Crawford Lewiston, Idaho Paul K. Ersland Elk River, Idaho Steve D. Etherton Pinehurst, Idaho Daniel J. Farmin Sandpoint, Idaho Byron R. Flynn Gooding, Idaho Oscar R. Gonzalez Lima, Peru 30 Steven S. Gorshe Mullan, Idaho Richard Steven Grub Malad, Idaho Ronald D. Halverson Pocatello, Idaho Rex L. Harding Jerome, Idaho Raymond W, Hein Meridian, Idaho Waverly J. Hill Boise, Idaho Mark S. Holzrichter Pocatello, Idaho Doug K. Huffman Lenore, Idaho John F. Hughes St. Maries, Idaho Douglas C. Hummel Fairbanks, Alaska Geoffrey B. Hunter Idaho Falls, Idaho Okezie Okonkwo Imo Akany-Ohafia, Nigeria Carol Pochardt Johnson Lewiston, Idaho Gus G. Karroum Hussake, Syria Allan Joseph Kopezynski Cottonwood, Idaho 31 Chuck Allen Larson Rexburg, Idaho Dwight A. Larson Washburn, North Dakota Ellen K, McKinney Meridian, Idaho Calvin R. Morris Shoshone, Idaho Robert N. Newhouse Boise, Idaho Danny R. Piva Callis, Idaho James Francis Poxieitner Keuterville, Idaho Susan J. Rinker Boise, Idaho C. Richard Rock Lewisville, Idaho James A, Russell Post Falls, Idaho Gayle Lynette Schaeffer Ferdinand, Idaho James E. Siedelmann Idaho Falls. Idaho Bradley W. Smith Boise, Idaho Jack Edward Stamper Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho John A. Steigers Lewiston, Idaho 32 Gary L. Sturdy New Plymouth, Idaho Thomas E. Tylutki Moscow, Idaho Brett R. Tyner Anchorage, Alaska Farhad F.K. Vira Moscow, Idaho Mark W. Weber Gering, Nebraska Dale E. Welch Boise, Idaho Colleen Marie Wood Boise, Idaho Mehraban Yazdani-Buicki Tehran, Iran 33 Forestry, WI Chris Pietsch 34 life and Range ‘ a=W ,_ fi e ere, av . eg tat : ‘4 _—e = Chris Pietsch 35 Marie O. Ahlgren Duluth, Minnesota Jeffrey A. Bensen Lompoc, California Paul W. Boesiger Burley, Idaho Roger Clem Brincken Worley, Idaho Peter Coffin Brooks Lebanon, New Jersey Paul Terry Christensen Canby, Minnesota Jeffrey P, Egan Kansas City, Kansas Jeffery Lynn Foss Fremont, Ohio Ann M. Foster Colonia, New Jersey John Herbert Fowler Claremont, New Hampshire Douglas N. Larsen Juneau, Alaska Julia Ruth Ledbetter Pierre, South Dakota Paul W. Markowitz Silver Spring, Maryland Mary K. McFadden St. Maries, Idaho Richard B. Myers Moscow, Idaho 36 Edward D. Oare Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Christopher J. Obara Grafton, Massachusetts James J. Pizzadili Jr. Felton, Delaware Holly L. Rogers Athens, Ohio Barbara A. Schrader Glencve, Missouri Gerry Snyder Lake Bluff, Illinois Cheryl A. Spencer Cottonwood, Idaho Barbara L. Ward Juneau, Alaska Randy Thomas Welsh Fort Worth, Texas 37 38 Chris Pietsch 39 40 ers and Science 4) 43 | _ Ea cyl 2 1 PRE, eet tay © PF 4 q +) = i gateesy, tboit, + Dceeee | ak: eee TN eete hep eke £€ £ t an anbeta Soret EEE BRS Begg 7 my ae aiseen tte t 2 O82, bogs Hehehe ig Ete 244: Ob, Meee, sae i poeeagy | ee Sites 5 ad hy Eee | S| _ “a4 , Mark Johann Ahmad A, Alaiban Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Mohammed A. Alomar Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Karen L. Beattie Wallace, Idaho Sue E. Beeson Boise, Idaho Cindy D. Benson Potlatch, Idaho Alan T. Brockett Idaho Falls, Idaho Ann Lorene Brookhyser Gresham, Oregon Stephen R. Clark Waterville, Ohio Amy Cochrane Meridian Idaho Jackie Lee Collins Boise, Idaho Ken Conger Caldwell, Idaho Karen Sue Connor Paul, Idaho Thomas Crossan Rexburg, Idaho Randy W. Crow West Des Moines, Iowa Scott S. Davis Fullerton, California 44 Maureen E. Decresce Jersey City, New Jersey James N. Dewey Emmett, Idaho Charles M. Diede American Falls, Idaho Dennis M. Durfee Fullerton, California Angela M. Farley Payette, Idaho Carole L. nae Boise, Idaho John Eric Givens Lewiston, Idaho Debbie L. Golden Boise, Idaho Mark Raymond Gorman Guernsey, Wyoming Teresa M. Griswold Mountain Home, Idaho Diana E, Guinotte Palmer, Alaska David Hammerquist Buhl, Idaho s Pee John C. Hecht Moscow, Idaho Debra Kay Heckendorn Burley, Idaho Jim Heid, Jr. Latahm, New York Nina K. Hoffman Santa Barbara, California Timothy H. Jacobson Carson City, Nevada Mashalah S. Jalalian Iran Alexandra S. Janalik Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Kevin Rasool Johnson Wilmington, Delaware Diane Marie Kinzy Northridge, California Marjorie E. Krahn Boise, Idaho Marcus Ray Kubosumi Homedale, Idaho Hilary S. Lane Wilmington, Delaware Rurhann M. Larson Kingston, Idaho Jane M. Last Jerome, Idaho Denise Laurence Moscow, Idaho Cherie A. Lawrence Twin Falls, Idaho Edwin C. Lee New Carrollton, Maryland Susan Cora Maybach Yardley, Pennsylvania Kevin M. McCabe Spokane, Washington Laura A. McDougal Emmett, Idaho Christopher Mearen Pasadena, California Ponna M. Miasserian Stoneham, Massachusetts Sheila Miller Boise, Idaho Ramona M. Montoya Albuquerque, New Mexico Kurt L. Muller Couer d’ Alene, Idaho Mohammad Najaf Tehran, Iran Kathryn D. Meumayer Lewiston, Idaho Gail D. Nordling Juneau, Alaska Kacee Jackson O'Conner Boise, Idaho Donna M, Oldham Rathdrum, Idaho Ebenezer O. Olarewaju Lagos, Nigeria Jeffrey S. Phelps Boise, Idaho Sherry C. Phillips Pocatello, Idaho 47 Christopher Laurin Pietsch Sandpoint, Idaho Terry M. Potter Bangkok, Thailand John P. Price Caldwell, Idaho Elizabeth M. Reed Walla Walla, Washington Marcelia Clare Rehfeld Duluth, Minnesota Julee Ann Rice St. Anthony, Idaho William L. Richardson Coeur d’Alene, Idaho P. Scott Robbins Emmett, Idaho Laurence Clive Rose Nampa, Idaho Debbie L. Scheldorf Moscow, Idaho Raymond E. Sheehy Lewiston, Idaho James Shek Allegan, Michigan Kristen Shelley Moscow, Idaho Karen S. Shields Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Lawrence George Sirhall Boise, Idaho 48 Michael U. Selek Boise, Idaho Lisa C. Smith Bonners Ferry, Idaho Teresa Ann Sobotka Twin Falls, Idaho Scott A. Soes Moscow, Idaho Corey M. Stanley Genesee, Idahu Thomas P. Stonehocker Beloit, Wisconsin Judy D. Stevens Priest River, Idaho Ali Taji Pour Tehran, Iran Abdulla Ali Tharwa Tabuk, Saudi Arabia David L. Turner Moscow, Idaho John Lewis Turpin Moscow, Idaho Mark R. Walter Ashland, Oregon Mari Watters Spalding, Idaho Thomas O, Watts Nampa, Idaho Vincent Ybarra Rupert, Idaho 49 George J. Winkelmaier Boise, Idaho Paul B. Young Lewiston, Idaho Robert J. Yuditsky Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Martin J. Zimmerman Sun Valley, Idaho Jay B. Zoellner Fruitland, Idaho Rick Steiner Scott D. Albright Nampa, Idaho Cory Auverson Lewiston, Idaho Tammie L. Colburn Parma, Idaho Jeff M. Coupe Jerome, Idaho Tamara A. Degitz Athol, Idaho Jennifer Donohue Dayton, Washington Sally S. Funk Caldwell, Idaho Burke Anthony Hudelson Boise, Idaho Bill Knudsen Aberdeen, Idaho Robert Michael Kovich Tacoma, Washington Phillip Craig Maier Yacolt, Washington LeAnne McClain Newport, Washingion Kerrin E. McMahan McCall, Idaho Kevin S. McMahan McCall, Idaho John Thomas Mitchell Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho 51 52 Elizabeth A. Skidmore Spokane, Washington Terry A. Tatko Craigmont, Idaho Linda Triemstra Bozeman, Montana Bernard J. Wilson Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho School of Music Richard K. Dickinson Lewiston, Idaho Nancy Kathleen Jones Hagerman, Idaho Deborah E. Olson Tensed, Idaho Julie A. Rice Fairbanks, Alaska Susan Lorraine Soderstrom Spokane, Washington 53 54 School of Home Economics WEES a] i 4 a te ee yj os Le a +. —_ A - . . .t ae i eS 8 WEF Debbie Anderson Boise, Idaho Beverly Lucile Andrew Caldwell, Idaho Alice D. Evans Milford, Ohio Chris Elaine Greenfield Melba, Idaho Susan Anne Gustin Claremont, California Joyce Hillis Rupert, Idaho Deborah C. Huff Sandpoint, Idaho Sally A. Hutchison Hamer, Idaho Sandra L. Illi Troy, Idaho Patricia M. Johnston Boise, Idaho Susan L. Johnston Orofino, Idaho Sina M. Kiilsgaard Viola, Idaho Nancy M. Kimberling Moscow, Idaho Barbara C. Mahoney Ft. Collins, Colorado Julie A. McGee Boise, Idaho 55 Debbie L. Mclam Fairfield, Idaho Lucinda S$, Ogren Great Falls, Montana Elizabeth A. Schreiber American Falls, Idaho Karen M, Stoll Portland, Oregon Suzanne Marie Strong Wendell, Idaho Pamela R. Turner Hobson, Montana 56 Chris Pietsch 57 58 Mines Chris Pietsch 59 Renee Y, AlLee Cut Bank, Montana Scott E. Bell Osburn, Idaho David C. Brodahl Moscow, Idaho Robert L. Bonomi Wallace, Idaho Dennis Robert Campbell Laclede, Idaho Dale E. Conover Nampa, Idaho Roger W. Cordes Sandpoint, Idaho Lyle M. Cross Paris, Kentucky Michael M. Curtis Rowland Hts., California Christopher M. Dillon Rome, New York Cory James Firzlaff Genesee, Idaho Donald P. Gray Spokane, Washington Eric C, Gutierrez Post Falls, Idaho David Chiwara Marangwanda Moscow, Idaho Linda S. Meschko Potlatch, Idaho 60 Wayne P. Perkins Belgrade, Montana Antal (Tony) R. Suveg Wallace, Idaho Robin R. Tillett Las Cruces, New Mexico Goffe Chester Torgerson Lewiston, Idaho aliviqy — Aa Chris Pietsch 61 Rick Steiner 62 Graduate Chris Pietsch 63 I-Gin Feng Oakland, California Byron Gallagher Livingston, New Jersey Ruben Guevara Moscow, Idaho Tracy Kane Moscow, Idaho Ernesto Militante Moscow, Idaho Muhammed A. Quddus Bangladesh Barbara Ritter Mullan, Idaho Barry Sullivan Amity, Oregon Carl Walker Denver, Colorado Chris Pietsch 65 Chris Pietsch Organizations Bob Bain Air Force ROTC Air Force ROTC, L to R — Front Row — Calvin Romrell, Dave Cheatham, Jett Taylor, Dave Founds, Mark Wetzel, Mike Holder, Craig Morton, — Second Row — Randy Miller, Ed Gadarowski, Mark Daily, Richard Thiel, Dale McCauley, Robert Ginnetti, Pat Madiera, Victor Evans, Matt Bright. Communications Board Communications Board, L to R — Joy Marmon, Bibiana Bryson, Monie Smith, Martin Behm, Rusty Neff, Tami Jensen; not pictured — Harvey Skinner. 68 Native American Student Assoc. Native American Student Association, L to R — First row — Sandra Broncheau, Merrell Wilson, Ginny Bronson, Mari Watters, Barney Bush, Herb Fricke, Sherri Lozon, Isabel Bond (Advisor). 69 ASUI Senate ASUI Senate, L to R — Front Row — Ramona Montoya, Susan Soderstrom, Teresa Tesnohlidek — Second Row — Steve Cory, Joe Campus, Kevin Holt, Tom Crossman (Vice President), Jeff Thomson — Row Three — Eric Stoddard (President Pro-Tempore), Scott Fehrenbacher (President), Scott Biggs, Clark Collins, Steve Fisher; Not Pictured — Bob Crabtree, Nancy Atkinson 70 Silver Lance Senior Men’s Honora l, a. ait Silver Lance, L to R — Front Row — Jeff Clark, Pat Miller, Bruce Halverson, Roger Yasuda, Lee Deobald, — Back Row — Jerry Wicks, Terry Dolar, Don Clark, Layne Dodson, Rick Howard, Mike Hechtner, Dick Reilly, Garry Feiburger, Doug Modrow, Brain Dockins, Scott Fehrenbacher, Steve Van Slyke. Student Alumni Relations Board Student Alumni Relations Board, L to R — First Row — Michelle Fehr, Dean Payne, Scott Robbins, CJ. Long, Jeff Mays, Jim Barnes (advisor), Nancy Riordon (advisor), — Second Row — Dick Johnston (advisor), Margo Hikida, Lynn Soderstrom, Barbara Bradley, Bob Flory, Gerry Ourada, Lonnie Gosselin, Jason Anderson, Mark Simmons. 71 Business Club Tom Neff 74 by John Hecht It’s 80-foot antenna extends into the azure Palouse sky like a probing finger. Below, breathing, bitching, and broadcasting 24 hours a day, student-operated radio continues day-in and day-out. Is it a bird? Is it plain? Is it a superstation? No. It’s KUOI-FM. KUOI entered the 70’s as a ten-watt mono station. With student, staff, and Senate support it entered the 80’s with 50 watts of “Dolbyized stereo” at 89.3 on “your frequency modulated dial.” And in the last few years it has assumed a singular position on the national scene in the emerging “progressive rock” industry. The unofficial motto of the music department is “Track the record and let the listeners decide if its good.” CMJ, a trade journal of international circulation, has declared KUOI as one of the best three stations of its type in the country. KUOI’s monthly playlist is sent to more than 350 record companies, radio stations, music publications and independent rock groups, and is regarded by many professionals as one of the most exciting and innovative lists around. KUOI has a monthly program guide which is place in strategic locations around campus and Moscow. This enables the listeners to know when their favorite types of music and special programs will be aired. The Idaho Argonaut lists each issue the albums which are to be played—in their entirety—on the nightly “Preview 80,” which is now in its 15th year. Until 1967, with the advent of “Progressive FM,” invented by “Big Daddy” Tom Donahue in San Francisco, virtually every radio station in the country played its music off 45’s. Donahue introduced “Album Oriented Rock” (AOR), which was simply the philosophy of playing cuts from albums, regardless of their length. UOL is a full offspring of Donahue’s brainchild, and now has a library of more than 8,000 active albums. Thousands more are in storage, rotated back into the stacks when time and space permit. Virtually no music is discarded any more. KUOI also has a very small, but select list of 45's, which are sent to the station by groups and companies all over America—and now from Europe—in the hopes that the station will “break” their songs and include them on the playlist. Most of the Top 20 songs in Billboard each week were aired on KUOI six months before. But music is only part of KUOI’s mission of service to the students. It airs through provoking programs of local and national origin. It gives free time to non-profit organizations in the form of public service announcements. It even produces and airs University of Idaho sports which other stations cannot or will not handle: women’s basketball, swimming, tennis, rugby, and until its elimination, Vandal baseball. 75 Most of this growth and advancement has come about through the dedication, energy, and vision of the student staff. To keep morale and evergy up, aver the year’s KUOI has sponsored and organized various musical and social events—not just for the staff, but for all friends of the station. These events included Registration Day street dances, Rackabilly fundraisers at the Moose, support for Coffee House, and the like. This spring the station produced the Rosalie Sorrels concert, and brought in Kenny and the Kasuals. Several years ago, the “Fun Brothers,” a terrific trio of troublemakers, began a series of parties, in town and out. At the same time, some ledgendary “7th Street” events carried on. “D Street” and “Over the Cliff’ came on strong last season, and now there is promise that “7th Street Revisited” will commence, Through several management generations, short even when measured in student time, KUOI has influenced radio in the Palouse and even around the state. KRMR-FM in Ketchum is one example, KBSU-PM in Boise, a sister station, is another. _By no_ means are all KUOI staffers Radio-T'V majors. In fact, the majority of the students involved give their time for the love of radio and music. Station alumni are scattered over the country, but when they write or visit, they still agree on one thing: KUOIT is one of the most exciting stations around. Scott Albright Doug Browne 76 Chris Foster Dave Gottlieb Hugh Lentz Brian McConnaughey Brett Morris John Rankin Dan Tarter Rex Walker N.K. Hoffman James Johnson N.K. Hoffman 78 With all its natural beauty, the Great Outdoors adds to the enjoyment of everyone's lite. Th look at the Great Outdoors in a special section beginning on page 9. Photo by Mark Johann. @ Argonaut takes a broad Friday, October 29, 1979 Moscow, Idaho 83843 Vol. 84, No, 18 Cabinet member in town by Kerrin McMahan Downtown revitalization and local mass transit were the major issues discussed when U.S. Secretary of lransportration Neil Goldschmidt met with Moscow residents in the David's building Wednesday Academic Vice President Robert Furgason and ASUI President Rick Howard were among the participants at the informal hearing. part of Gold schmidt’s tour through the Pacific Nor thwest Howard spoke briefly on the problems of students commuting from different areas of the state, and Furgason talked about the oational enerey situation and its relationship tu Idaho More pre nt carrying signs with messages such as Pollutton Solution” and “Organ Transportation. The bicyclists were organized by the Moscow Ad Ho than 100 including about 20 bicyelists Spectator Were Bikers. a local group fasorme the i . eMabhishment of bicycle routes in hown Downtown property owner and for mer councilman Bill Anderson gave a presentation on the program. Goldschmidt said he had had revitalization a series of conversations with Senator Frank Church, and they both felt that communities like Moscow have nut received the attention they need from the federal government This is a Community that has made a great deal of local effort.” Gold schmidt said. “You have a good part nership going with the state on this project. and its our job to help you du i. You have a lot to be proud of (continued on page 3) Student votes could save old post office by Will Hamlin U of I students might possibly represent the deciding factor in whether or not Moscow's old post of fice is left standing for restoration. ac gording to Dorothy Thomas. chair person of Moscow's “Citizens for the Old Post Office.” Moscow voters will fiecide the bond issue on the Nov. 6 ballot, and all students over the age of J8 are cligible to register and vote Moscow’s old post office, located on the corner of Third and Washington. is listed in the National Register of Ristorical Buildings, and is “one of the finest examples of Federal ar gimtecture in the United States,” ac cording to Arthur Hart. Director of the Idaho State Historical Society in Boise. The building was constructed in 2911, and vacated in 1974, when the new post office opened The renovation of the building is ‘esfimated to cost $942,000. However if the bond is passed by a 2 3 majority a’grant of $250,000 toward the project is guaranteed by the Idaho State Historical Society. In addition to this S-number of other grants are cither pending or being investigated. Ac- pfording to Dee Hager, a member of the Moscow City Council, $650,000 is a “more realistic” estimate of the project's cost to the city of Moscow. The renovation, if carried through. will provide Moscow with a large and varied community center, Currently there are plans for two meeting rooms, an office for the “Area Agency on Ageing.” and basement display room for the Latah County Historical Society. But most important—at least in the eyes of most bond sup porters—is the fact that the handsome building itself will remain standing as a landmark in Moscow What if the bond issue fails to pass? Thomas said. The building would probably be put up for auction and sold very cheaply But it might be torn down, I don’t think that just because it’s on the National Register it can't be torn down,” An Il-minute slide show documen: ting the proposed architectural plans and exterior renovations for the old post office will be available for public viewing from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 30 in the lobby of the SUB. U of I students are encouraged to drop in and watch the show In addition, tours of the post office will be given on both Naterdey Oct. 27 and Saturday Nov. 2 Students may register to vote any day until Oct. 31 at either the Moscow City Hall or the Latah County Cour- thouse. The Nov. 6 election will be held at the Moscow Junior High School. Students without wer sportation may arrange a free ride calling 882-545 79 Editor .. Se Ree clei | errr ee rere ee. Cary Hegreberg Managing Editor. ee sien adlnaoeasence ee Mark Erickson SRN icc rxeues rewsrciinlRontnuai we ovoxnsljarl aes SaK evan psaalte ar aU cues sal eeRTON RT Ossi snzics cient BASE Ree ae eR Bernie Wilson Ba RTE A Sen HE ys ay hte eynraensdund wana rsieiessdli hitimteeEdtun heater Linda Weiford Outdoor Editor Fee anaes wanslsienit Jucagaal etter ee ee Jeff Coupe I a auicca sericiacer ave seSpsieealoasovaass snsacdtvonuudn slembamemesaterence Kathy Barnard Boise Bureau Chief .... ..dim Wright Ie ese T Prete AOL hewius sev enincnscanitl Kim Anderson, Debbie Brisboy Emeka Gahia, Kerrin McMahan, Roger Rowe Mike Shawver, Kevin Warnock, Jason Wiebe Bert Sahlberg, Bill Will, Margie Smith, Suzanne Carr PENN NL ooisges es caissan ixpars ccessaveartvancwurisenguncgunedeneaersoaretaapermieders Jim Johnson PROTA CES Gocco sccosrecnvnctanmenimrocmennens Bob Bain, Rick Steiner. Mike Borden Clarke Fletcher. Mark Johann, Chris Pietsch PO VOTEISING) VIBMA GOR oo cones cccossscrnorex meen reponapnnonsionanatencennieascensn Gloria J. Stonecipher AG VEMGING ASSIS(ANN siassesniceriavamarere emneRAeas Rose Schumacher PEI LEGO civ esissccscanraccwacxeinendsia ncaa gee Rae ce Jim Deal, Connie Gibb Viginia Powell, Debbie Skrederstu MaAVertising Gales ccscackncmmnasenaeeein Cathy Clark, Brad Hazelbaker, Libby Hicks, Teri Keithly, Lynn Oswald Grant Priest, Sally Robison, Stephanie Sprague Barbara Stathis, Janie Terhaar, Jerome Titus, Faith Valente Production Bureat: Director siiiccccccacscc ees cet Pats icatestwis cee ewtes John Pool PSG UCHON Stall osc cinvevsescecsivnsenncssaeotiee eens Cory Auverson, Andy Brewer, Merry Brown, Judy Burford, Rosemary Hammer, Jan Kossman, Dirk Marler, Sandi Stacki, Dave Swart 8] James Johnson - Director Clarke Fletcher Rick Steiner Mark Johann Gem_Siaff LN 606 Sf is aa og ees 6 KOOAK S Renee AlLee Chris Pietsch - Editor — ony URE CIEY. oF ILM. DUG. KOO Rick Steiner - Advertising Rosemary Hammer - Graphics NFR ry ¢1tM 5063 KOUAK SAFETY FILM SO63 = es, ) SAFETY PlikM Seas Ravn SALETY + Kolleen Queener - Writer all the terrific items we have in store for you! T-SHIRTS e JOGGING SUITS ¢ SWEATSHIRTS ¢ GYM SHORTS ¢ SWEAT PANTS e JERSEYS HOODED JACKETS « BASEBALL SHIRTS NYLON JACKETS e GALS COVER-UPS “ BASEBALL CAPS 2 methods of heat transfers - e Campus living groups’ transfers will not fade or available wash out iA = ¢ All colors - any style size lettering and ; : numbers (silk screen also available) BLACKM RKET : STUDENT UNION BLOG Custom artwork welcome. Any tasteful design printed - minimum quantity 24 QUICK, PERSONAL SERVICE TEAM UP, TEAM...AND SAVE! RAPID DELIVERY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 885-6484 e 885-7940 (located in the basement of the Student Union Building.) bowling pool pinball and video games foosball bowling equipment and accessories brunswick 2 piece cues, cases Supplies billiard supplies DISCOUNT CARDS ¢ GROUP RATES AVAILABLE THE AREA'S LARGEST RECREATION FACILITY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC aon: 885-6484 885-7940 (r@uine. (Located in the basement of the SUB) student union building 86 Store hours for 80-81 fall and spring semesters are Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Closed on University holidays. University of Idaho BookStore announces Idaho Book by Beatty in stock WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Chris Pietsch Very, “tl Section 4 Y) LL O¢ ot — v) O. Y 1980 “Gn a RNG ‘ ® Ss. a In Rick Steiner OF THE MOUNTAIN Table of Contents Editor’s Note Dorms Firehouse Intramural Athletics Intercollegiate Athletics Partying at the U of | Cinco de Mayo and Indian Awareness Mount St. Helen’s Fallout Parting Shot Editor’s Note There is an incredible amount of work involved in putting out a yearbook. It takes a combination of hard work and cooperation by a number of people. The 1980 Gem of the Mountains was no exception. My thanks go first to the members of the staff; Clarke Fletcher, Kris Haff, Renee AlLee Terry Takto, Colleen Queener, Rick Steiner, Joan Matushek and Rosemary Hammer. Although I rarely said so during the year they all did a great job. Photos of course make up 80 to 90 percent of any yearbook. The exceptional quality of the work in this one is the direct result of hard work by Phozone members; James Johnson (Director), Mike Borden, Bob Bain, Clarke Fletcher and Mark Johann. My thanks also to contributing photographers Jim Pace, Steve Jelonek and N. K. Hoffman. Several writers, Bernie Wilson, John Hecht and Mark Erickson, also contributed their time and talents. This year, for the first time, virtually all production work was done by the ASUI Production Bureau. The head of that department is John Pool. His labor and advice were, from the very beginning of this project, invaluable. The process camera, responsible for producing negatives and halftones (the step between composition and printing), was operated by James Johnson. The task was by no means a small one and he did a great job. The work appearing in these sections is as good as any you will find done anywhere. The typesetting part of the Production Bureau is supervised by Anne Fichtner. She also does most of the work, Even though she was almost buried under work all year long the yearbook stuff always got done. The ASUI Communications secretary for the last couple of years has been Kathy MclInturff. You can not believe the garbage she has had to put up with this year (irate costumers, late yearbooks, late yearbook editors). Through it all I have been eternally greatful. The sections were printed by Ross Printing of Spokane. Their sales representative, Brian Jones, was our primary contact throughout the year. He did much more than simply sell a service, his advice and assistance bailed us out innumerable times. The individual portraits were done by Image Works from Redwood City, California. Their nye gee ork Jim Smith and Don Morton were great and the companies services didn’t cost e a dime. Chris Pietsch Editor The Dorms Stephen Jelonek 4 Stephen Jelonek Stephen Jelonek a reat a gc 7T58 1 The Firehouse 12 Late last semester we decided to do a photo story on the Moscow Fire Department. A great many of the volunteers at the station are also students at the University of Idaho. Some actually live at the firehouse while going to school. The story was a natural for the yearbook. Only a few of the people in the department, the chief and some others, are actually paid employees. While not all volunteers are students, the lifestyle of the job and the availability of living accomadations at the firehouse has made the job appealing to college students. 14 Some other media thought the idea was a good one as well. In April, P.M. Magazine came to Moscow to film a segment involving the department and the practice buring of a house. By the time they left many of the area newspapers had done stories too. But really, we had the idea first. Mark Johann FIRE DEPT. A SMOKE DETECTOR CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE Mark Johann Infamurals per Chris Pietsch 18 Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch 20 James Johnso 21 Bob Bain Don Newman 22 Intercollegiate Athletics The basketball team highlighted the U of I sports scene this past year, posting their best season record (17-10) since the 1962-63 season. The Vandals placed second in the Big Sky Conference behind nationally ranked Weber Stste and attended their first Big Sky Conference playoff ever. The Vandals lost in the first round to Montana State, but their improved performance has helped solidify their position in Big Sky buckets for next year and perhaps years to come. All-conference guard Don Newman paced the bucketballers this year. Newman was the team’s leading scorer with an 18.4 average, was selected to the All-Far West Tournament Team and played in the Pizza Hut Classic and the Aloha Classic. Newman was drafted by the Boston Celtics in the third round of the pro draft this summer. Other standouts for the Vandals included junior center Jeff Brudie, senior Reed Jaussi and freshman Brian Kellerman. Brudie was an honorable mention all-conference selectee and has played every game since coming to Idaho three years ago from Idaho Falls. Jaussi graduated this year and was a four year letterman for the Vandals and a three year starter. Jaussi was also a two-time second team Academic All-American. Kellerman, from Tri-Cities, Washington, was an honorable mention all-conference in his first collegiate year, the runner-up for Big Sky Conference Newcomer of the Year and the team’s second leading scorer. Bob Bain 23 U of I Ski Team In outdoor track, the Vandals placed third in the Big Sky. Steve Saras, a senior from Shoshone, Idaho, qualified for the NCAA outdoor championships with a season best throw of 61-6% feet in the shot put, good for a first place finish in the Big Sky Conference. Neil Crichlow, a freshman from Barbados, also performed well for the Vandals. Crichlow captured first place in the Big Sky with a jump of 49-4 feet in the triple jump. He also qualified for the NCAA Outdoor championship with a season best jump of 52-1 3 4 feet. oe eats a sophomore from South Africa, placed first in the Big Sky 800-meter run with a time of 51.80. The Idaho mile relay team of Craig Miller, John Trott, John Willson and Dave Harewood also placed first in the Big Sky with a time of 3:14.26. In Tennis, the Vandals finished a disappointing third in the Big Sky and ended the season with a 13- 7 dual match record. The baseball team played their last season this year. The program will be eliminated next year in an effort by the athletic department to save money. The baseball team ended with a 17-31-1 record and 11-15 in the NOR PAC Conference. One bright spot appeared as the Vandals beat rival Washington State 13-4 for the first time in 13 years. It was basketball again setting the pace, this time for the women’s athletic program at the U of I this past year. The basketball team made the first round of the AIAW national playofs after upsetting conterence foe Western Washington in the regional finals, 68-56. The Vandals faced Cal State Los Angeles in the Kibbie Dome and fell 84-81 in overtime. They ended their season with a 22-5 record. The Vandals should be tough again next year as they have all of their players coming back. Coach Tara VanDerveer left the head coaching job this past spring to accept the head coach job at Ohio State University. The Women’s tennis team had an outstanding year, posting a 21-2 season record sweeping the AIAW regional crown and sending the entire team to the national competition in California. The Vandals placed 14th in a field of twenty teams in Nationals. The doubles team of Leslie Potts and Kellie Friddie placed second in the tournament. The women’s track and field team also had a good year. They placed second in the NCWSA track and field meet among 23 schools and broke every record on the U of I book. Patsy Sharples, a freshman from Fish Hoek, South Africa, qualified for the AIAW National Track and Field Championships in Eugene, after winning the 3000m run with a time of 9:53.1 and the 5000m run in 17:45.42. Sharples didn’t place in national competition, but was named Female Athlete of the Meet at the Human Race held at Idaho in the end of February. The U of I women’s swim team captured ninth place in the national AIAW Division Il Swimming and Diving Championships this past year. The swimmers placed 18-2 for the season. They were paced by sophomore Nancy Bechtholdt. Bechtholdt took gold medals in the 100 and 200 freestyle, a silver in the 1650 and the 500 freestyle and placed fourth in the 50 yard freestyle at national competition. Bechtholdt was named Idaho Female Athlete of the Year at the 18th annual Idaho Sports Awards Banquet held in Coeur d’ Alene. Pam Gilmore 25 Bob Bain 26 Bob Bain 27 Mike Borden Rick Steiner ar 7h Chris Pietsch 30 32 rea oy patron Paw) oo SENDS Bob Bain Bob Bain 3 3 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ Bob Bain 35 Chris Pietsch 36 Mike Borden 37 TKE's tape the keg for a little sisters party. ‘ 38 Rick Steiner Partying at the U of | Renee Allee Law students got together this spring for a “Fifties Party” at the VFW log cabin. 40 Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch Rick Steiner 42 “Male entertainment” came to Rathskellers this spring. The act drew hundreds of women to its first performance, but was canceled after the management was informed the show violated certain Idaho laws pertaining to the type of entertainment a bar can present to its clients, 4 « Mark Johann 43 Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch P.W. Hoseapples started playing “New Wave” music on Wednesday night. Many who came took their participation seriously, others just watched. 45 | eS Dormies celebrate a birthday Bob Bain 48 James Johnson 49 Cinco de Mayo Indian Awareness 51 James Johnson : James Johnson 52 James Johnson 53 Mount St. 54 Chris Pietsch Helen’s Fallout James Johnson On May 18, only one day after most of the graduating seniors and their relatives had left town, Mt. St. Helens erupted, depositing ash over parts of three states. States of emergency were called in Washington, Idaho and Montana in the wake of the worst eruption of that volcano in almost 100 years. Normal activity in the city of Moscow and at the University of Idaho was brought to a virtual stand still for three days following the blast. All roads out of town, except I-90 south to Lewiston were closed. Citizens were encouraged to stay indoors and businesses to stay closed. Most of the ash had been cleaned up by the time summer school began three weeks later, but dollar impact on the university could end up being as much as $600,000. 55 56 Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch 57 Chris Pietsch Chris Pietsch James Johnson 59 These services provided at the ASUI STUDENT UNION GENERAL OFFICES 882-6484 SUB FOOD SERVICES 885-6432 UNDERGROUND BLACKMARKET 885-7940 ASUI OFFICES 885-6331 ASUI COMMUNICATIONS 885-6371 Idaho Argonaut, Gem of the Mtns, KUOI-FM STEREO LOUNGE m — —— BLACKMARKET The Production Bureau Wher ol Vgeo Argonaut SEE... all the terrific items we have in store for you! ¢ T-SHIRTS ¢ JOGGING SUITS ¢ SWEATSHIRTS GYM SHORTS SWEAT PANTS ¢ JERSEYS HOODED JACKETS = BASEBALL SHIRTS ¢ NYLON JACKETS ¢ GALS COVER-UPS BASEBALL CAPS 2 methods of heat transfers - Campus living groups’ _ transfers will not fade or available wash out All colors - any style size lettering and Ik al ilabl numbers (si screen also availa e) STUDENT UNION BLDG. We specialize in group orders for dance or promotional T-shirts QUICK, PERSONAL SERVICE TEAM UP, TEAM...AND SAVE! RAPID DELIVERY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE 885-6484 e 885-7940 (located in the basement of the Student Union Building.) OF THE MOUNTAINS Store hours for 80-81 fall and spring semesters are Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Closed on University holidays. University of Idaho BookStore announces Idaho Book by Beatty in stock Schaums Outline Study Guides Cliff Notes keys to the Classics Best Sellers in both hardbound and paper dictionaries (and much more) 62 A parting shot 63 TAINS is - SSS SS Wl ba KN YY) LL Oo | — WO QO section 5 GY 1980 whi Weg Weg In o ® i: ee GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS Table of Contents Editor’s Note Individual Portraits Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors Living Group portraits Editor’s Note —Goodbye to all that. Title of book Robert Graves This is a hard one. When I was going to school here I couldn’t wait to get out. Now that it is over and I have that diploma in my hot little hands I’m sure I’Il miss it all. After talking with friends we reached the conclusion that going to school is more than just a means to an end. Its also a great way to spend time. The U of I has a lot going for it. I’m glad I was the yearbook editor, it helped me rediscover that. What I’m trying to say is that I’m going to miss this place, but I’m really glad this part of my life is over. Fehrenbacher ASUI President senate = Bicronats - OUrTaRr woresnor THURSDAY SOvs Bob Bain Freshmen, Soon omores, Juniors Bob Bain Rick Steiner 9 Jeffery R. Acock David Adams Lisa Adams Albert Allen Donald Allen James Allen Mike Allen Jim Alston Peter Amar Derid Amen Amy Amis Mike Anchy Bryan Anderson Nancy Anderson Phillip Anderson Vicki Anderson Helen Andrews Brian Anthony Jeanne Arnzen Mark Aronson Ann Aschenbrenner Chell Atchley Mike Atchley Susan Atkinson 10 Shawni Bacon Gina Baffics Mark Bailey Carol Baillie Bub Bain Vinnie Balboa Lucinda Ball Lorie Barnes Rick Barnes Craig Barrington Tom Baumeister Susan Beatty Diana Beckman Steve Beer Martaii. Behm Melinda Belt Chris Benjamin Sherly Bentz Patricia Berreth A. Berriochoa Michael Betts Karl Blackstock Betty Black Linda Blackwood 1] Debra Blanksma Thomas Block Donald Boesiger Donald Bokor Jon Bolte William Borden Connie Borowitz Monica Boudreau Kevin Bowman Raymond Bowyer Robert Bowyer Krysti Boyd Lorena Boyd Paul Boyle Barbara Bradley Stephen Brenk Marlene Briggs Kathleen Broadbent Jeanne Brown Jeffory Brown Keith Brown Stacy Brown Douglas Browne Nancy Buck 12 Richard Buckberg Deborah Bull Cora Butz Doug Byce Ronnie Byers Charles Cahill Melaine Call Irma Calnon Joe Campos Ivan Carman Suzanne Carr Brad Carrothers Gregory Carson Dennis Case Steffani Cate George Cavallero Allan Chambers Mari Chambers Wendlyn Chapman Charles Chase Tracy Childs Dan Chisholm David Christensen Doug Christensen 13 Lisa Christensen Craig Clapier Brian Clark Jeffrey Clark Jon Clark Rusti Clemons Christi Cline Paul Cloninger Janet Cognar Pam Colclough Tauna Cole Robert Collaer Seott Collaer Robert Collins Bonny Colton Brett Comstock Kathleen Connors Larry Cook David Couper Mary Corn Steven Cory Cassie Cowan Boog Cowell Champ Cowell Chris Cramer Bonnie Crawford fill Crawford Darren Crays Barbie Crea Cheri Creek Cherrill Crosby Patti Crowe Mark Croy Tim Crum Mitchell Culver Scot Cummings Becky Cunningham Dwight Curtis Lori Curtis Thomas Curtis Paul Cutler Kim Dachling Mark Daily Shane Dallolic LeeAnn Daniels Susan Daniels Debbie Darnell Barbara Dasenbrock 15 Valerie Dasenbrock Lori Davie Karen Daw Laurie Dawson Alan Day Ferris Deal John Deer Terry Dehaas Mary Delay Lorraine Delyea Alan Dempsay Gary Dempsay Gayle Dennis Lee Deobald Lyle Deobald Paula Depew Daniel Dexter Bradley Dilorio John Dimicco Patricia Dion Rick Dirksen Janet Dollinger Ronald Dorendorf Susan Doucette 16 John Doyle Gretchen Drake Genevieve Dugdale Mark Durada BEER The 1980 school year saw the introduction of BEER, by v the General Brewing Co. of Vancouver, Washington. 1211 sONce aT They also bottle Lucky beer. 136 When it first emerged on —— the market BEER was defi- ’ nitely the best buy in town at $2.56 a half case. Here is a random compar- ) —_ ison of other brands by six 14 pi goa eet nm a= Bary t gar ¢ { aE) Fe 2.40 2.40 Hamm's Bohemian Raineer Dos Equis. .... . 3.54 Chris Pietsch Lori Dyson Larry Edwards Eric Eismann Karen Eismann Stan Eller Cathy Ennis Maryon Evans Perry Evans Susan Evans Vicki Everson Laura Paler Janet Fascilla Mark Faulkner Richard Feeney Beckie Fehr Michelle Fehr Brad Felin Leslie Felten Scott Fields Kristine Fife Janene Fillmore Cory Firzlaff Anthony Fischer Sc at Fischer Keith Fisher Lisa Floch 18 Jim Florence Bob Flory Don Floyd Anne Foiles Jim Fordham Julie Forrester Kim Fraser Philip Frederiksen Dennis Fredrickson Joe Freiburger John Frew Herb Fricke Melissa Friel Johnathan Furuya Ronald Fynke Brian Faber Bryon Gailey Craig Galati Jimmy Gallegos Marcia Gamblin John Garcia Melinda Geary Mitzi Gehring Paul Gennett 19 John Gibney Cosette Gibson Joan Marie Gibson William Gibson Malls The 1980 school year saw the opening of two new malls in oOscow, Joyce Giese Monica Gill 20 Amy Gillette Doe Gillette Karen Gillette Lisa Gingras William Gle ixner Wendy Glidden Rick Gonzalez Annette Goodner Karen Goodwin Lonnette Gosselin Kevin Gowland Kim Gowland Ann Marie Gravesen Robyn Gray Susan Grazan Robert Griffin Michael Groff Jeffrey Grove Brad Grover Chris Gruenfeld Bryan Gutiernez Alfred Haas Rick Haberman Kathleen Hadden 21 Kirk Hadley Jeff Hafer Linda Hagan Suzanne Hagen Alan Hamilton Kerrick Hamley Catherine Hancock Daniel Hansen Val Wayne Hansen Lisa Harberd David Harden Dan Harris Diann Harris Jim Harris Terry Harris Ken Harrison Michael Harrison Kay Hartman Maria Hartshorne Patrick Hasenoehrl Le Hasking Teresa Hausladen Mitzi Hawkins Greg Hawley 22 Frederick R. Haynes John Hays Seott Hedin Greg Helbling Lisa Hendrickson Calvin Henshaw Heidi Herdon — Glenn Hermann Rita Hermann Carl Herrigstad Alan Hicb Teena Hieb Deborah Hieber Kristyn Higer Margo Hikida Jody Hill Ronald Hill Sue Hill Wendy Hill George Hills Ed Hinkle Paul Hjortzen Larry Hodgson Sarah Hoeffel 23 Thomas Hoffmann Sheri Hoff Gary Holland James Holly Christine Holt Christopher Holt Kevin Holt Jill Hoogland Hal Howard Terry Howell Erin Howser Delores Hungerford Dane Hunt Kelley Hunt Katherine Huntley Debra Hurt Susan Hutchinson Mary Ihli Cynthia Ili Tad Inouye Sheri Iverson Jody Jabbora Barbara Jackson Catherine James 24 Russell Jamison Sam Jankovich Heidi Jenicek Deana Jensen Carl Johnson Darlene Johnson Gary Johnson Tim Johnson David Johnston Janis Jolly Catherine Jones James Jones Kevin Jones Susan Jiones Kim Jurgensen Rene Jungert Stephanie Kambitsch Ester Kane Gus Gabriel Karroum Kori Kaufman Moe Kearns Susanne Keener Lisa Keithly Gena Kelley 25 Wendy Kerbs Perry Kerfoot Virginia Kerr Kimberly Kettelhut Terry Key Tame Kimes Martha Kimsey Herbert King Stuart King Robert Kinucan Kieth Kinzer Janell Kirby Mary Kirk Patricia Kirwan David H. Kiser Michael Kizer Theresa Klaas David Kliewer foberta Knapp Jim Knecht Bruce Kniefel Steven Koerber David Kohl Diann Kohrs 26 Randy Kolar Larry Kopezynski Lester Korn Scott Kracaw Krista Kramer Alita Kuehl Eric Lafky Robert Lamb Laurence Lampert David Landers Mark Lapham Pam Larsen William Larsen Leslie Larson Loretta Leberknight Michael Lee Victoria Lee Tom Legerski Laurie Lehman Sally Lerner Jeffrey Lewis Lori Lewis Mark Liebendorfer Wende Liebler Shannon Lierman Rhonda Lierz Lori Limbaugh Scott Lindsay Dawn Ling Anne Little Sarah Lofthua Stephen Long Barbara Lingland Mark Lowry David Lubin James Lycon Eugene Lyons Melinda Mace Teresa Madison Chet Madsen Jerry Madsen Kevin Madsen Julie Magnuson Carolyn S. Mahoney Tim Malarchick Dana Malm 28 Seott Marboe Jamie Martin Michelle Mathes Michael Matheson New Orleans’ tradition came to Moscow Feb. 23 in the form of a Mardi Gras pa- rade, masquerade ball and other Mardi Gras type events. Most of the events were held at the old Davids Depart- ment Store Building. Many types of food, crafts and ex- hibits were on display and var- ious dance and musical num- bers were performed through- out the day. A ball, held later in the evening, featured music by the Snake River Six, Tick Fever and a jazz ensemble from the U of I music depart- ment. Brenda Maxwell Mary Mayeock 29 Benjamin McCarroll Lisa McCreary Suanne MecCroskey Julie McDonagh It was an election year in 1980. Steve Symms came to Moscow in May to attend the Lincoln Day banquet here. He also found time out in his cam- paign for Idaho Senate to talk to a small group of students at the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Chris Pietsch Lisa McDonald David McDowell 30 Barbara McFadden Brian McFarland Paul McGahan Lloyd McGavin Marcie McGillis Michael McGough Linda McGraw Kerrick McMillen Harold McNally Phillip Mead Bill Mellick Cecila Merz Jeffrey Mesenbrink Paul Mikelson Debbie Miller Jana Miller Michacl Miller Patrick Miller Robert Miller Steven Miller led Miller Timothy Milles fom Miller Joya Mills 31 Mark Mills Michael Minshall Marian Moate Tom Mohr Mike Momm Darr Moon Rich Moore Russell Moore Greg Moorhouse Donald More David Morley Abdullah Mosallam Beth Murphy Kerry Naher Neola Naher Todd Neil Andrea Nelson David Nelson Mark Nelson Patricia Nelson Rolf Ness Mary Kay Neufeld Lee Newbill Joan Newcomer 32 = dil, Margaret Newell Rob Newell Todd Niemeier Randall Nilson Shellie Nix Teresa Noble Darla Noel Don Noff Richard O'Brien Sharon Oberst Karin Ocker Sheri Ogden Heather Olsen Rick Olson Wendy Olscon John Orlovich Den Oserst Marcus Ourada Sandy Owings Richard Pagoaga Jeffrey Pahl Jacque Palmer Jackson Palus: Tom Park Jacqueline Parker Teresa Parrill Linda Patton David Paulat Renee Paulat Connie Pavlik Roger Payne David Peavey H. Brent Perkins Cindy Peterson Joel Peterson Rebecca Petruzzetli Carolee Pewthers James Phalin Brad Pintler Rick Piva Mary Planagan Robert Playfair David Pletcher Kenneth Poston Jennifer Pottenger Sandra Powell Tim«thy Prather Kevin Price 34 Grant Priest Julie Puff Leslee Purdy Victoria Queved Diane Rokorzy John Ramseyer Patth Rea Patrick Rediker JoAnne Redinger Kris Reed Peter Reed Sally Reed Barbara Reeve LeRoy Renfrow Rosemary Rettig Mark Rich Thad Richardson Astrid Ridderbus Kerrin Ridenour Thomas Ridgeway Dennis Ridgway Jimmy Ridgway Beth Rinker Sally Robison Kathy Rogers Mark Rogers Donald Rohde Anne Romanky Ben Ross Michael Rounds Cedric Rowland Deborah Rudeen Cindy Rudman John Runge Michelle Russell Jill Russom Hope Ryan Ted Rydberg Joyce Ryen Sandra Ryes Frank Sager Steve Sander Diane Sandvig Norma Saxton Mel Schafer Jeff Schalbe hill Schedler Dave Schelske 36 Teresa Schnabel Bryan Schoen Norm Schoen Jerome Schriener Kathy Schubach Kim Schubach Todd Schultz Frank Schwartz Johnathon Segal Edward Sellers Christine Shaffer Patrick Shannahan Tyrone Shannahan Craig Shason Rebecca Sheasicy Caral Shepard Mike Sheppard Saille Jo Sherer Mark Sherick John Shewmake Shari Shigeta Ann Shirts David Shirts Charles Shoemaker 38 McDonalds Sheri Shoemaker David Shrontz Terry Sinclair Elizabeth Sines BIG MAC QUARTER POUNDER QUARTER POUNDER w'cheese HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER FILET-O-FISH FRENCH FRIES HOT PIE opple or chorry McDONALDLAND COOKIES CHOCOLATY CHIP COOKIES COFFEE HOT TEA MILK HOT CHOCOLATE Stephanie Sizel Mara Skov COCA-COLA ROOTBEER 40 50 60 ORANGE 40 SC KO SHAKES chocolate vanilla strawberry SUNDAES . BREAKFAST 6:30-10:30AM Sumtey 7:30-noon EGG McMUFFIN HOT CAKES Sausage SCRAMBLED EGGS ENGLISH MUFFIN with jelly HASH BROWNS HOT DANISH JUICE orange grapetruit tomato Eric Slater Saundra Slusser Lorie Smiley Barbara Smith LaRene Ann Smith Michael Smith Susan Smith Charlotte Snook Steve Snow Lynn Soderstrom Gregory Sonnen Neville Sonner Gail Sorenson Robert Sorenson Judy © vule Harry Soulen Joleen Spenser Terri Speropulous Ann St. Marie Laura Spiers Fern Stanbrough Lise Stockburger Timothy Stokes Valerie Stolte Brenda Story Teresa Stradley Jo Stringfield Mary Stringfield Patricia Stroh Cal Strope Brian Stroschein Patricia Stroschein Robert Studebaker Erin Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Tim Swager Bill Swanson Teresa Swanson Todd Swanstrom Jane Swindell Jennifer Swart Colin Takatori Judy Tatko Dell Taylor Pam Taylor Janie Terhaar Cathryn Tesnvhlidek Teresa Tesnohlidek Richard Thiel James Thomas Patti Thomas Jay Thompson Pene’ Thompson Tedd Thompson Scott Fehrenbacher ASUI President Scott Fehrenbacher was the Guest of the White House _ sprin semester. He was one of sever student presidents invited for a meeting with President Carter February 15th. 4) Tamela Tiede Lonnie Tiegs Mark Tillung wie Tinker Thomas Tinnell Richard Tisinger fom Tochterman Kole Tonnemaker John Townsend Audrey Trapp Rich Tubbs Arlan Turnbull Daniel Tylutki Louise Tyl itk: Lisa Uhlorn Donna Uptmor Michael Urquidi Cathy Utzman Shaun Van Vleet Jack Vanbrux Timm Biehweg Robin Villarreal Maryaret Vogel Laura Vuyisteke Jeff Walker Steve Walker Frank Walsh Lynne Walsh Mark Walsh Mary Walsh Jeff Wahers Karen Wander limothy Wander Kevin Warnock Mark Watts Mark Weber Andrea Wegman Kenneth Weistaner David Welkel James Welker Robert Werner Jeffrey Wescott Joyce Westhoff Charlotte Wheeler Sandra White Wendy White John Wicher Thomas Wicher Sonja Wicker David Wigton Carol Wiley Rhonda Wilke Candy Williams Colleen Williams Laurie Williams Steven Williamson Diana Winebarger Ann Marie Wiseman Gary Withers Marie Withers Jody Witmer Kelly Wood Robert Wood Michelle Woods Jerry Wooley John Worster Greg Wren Corey Wright Elisabeth Wright Linda Wright Samuel Yenne Christian Zabriskie Kurtis Zenner Kim Zentz 45 46 Chris Pietsch Living Groups Alpha Chi Omega 5 by ” Alpha Chi Omega, L to R — Front Row — Lisa Adams, Susan Daniels, Kris Reed, Patti Dion, Cecilia Merz, Astrid Ridderbos, Lisa Floch, Anne Foiles, Debbie Hurt — Second Row — Susan Jones, Laurie Dawson, Gayle Dennis, Teresa Hargrave, Carolee Pewthers, Wendy Chapman, Nancy Anderson, Laurie Lynn, Jill Crawford, Michelle Russell, Melinda Bessee, Kelly Hall, Cindy Purdy, Cathy James — Third Row — JoAnne Redinger, Erin Rugh, Beth Rinker, Leslee Purdy, Jeni Gladwell, Sheila Armstrong, Janet Dollinger, Carol Smith, Jody Witmer, Carol May, Susan Johnston, Tracy Childs, Jeanie McClain, Debbie Anderson, Ana Jenjivar — Fourth Row — Jen Waggoner, Karen Beck, Marianne Miller, Mitzi Hawkins, Cindy Rudman, Maggie Sloan, Kathy Murphy, Patti Green, Vicki Quevedo — Fifth Row — Jeanene Arnzen, Charlotte Snook, Rhonda Lierz, Cindy Peterson, Norma Saxton, Brenda Maxwell, Sally Hutchinson, Mary Ann Smick — Sixth Row Far Right — Barb Helbling, Darlene Johnson, Lorie Barnes, Vicki Anderson, Heather Olson, Kendal Shaber, Cheri Creek; Not Pictured — Monica Bourdreau, Nancy Jones, Darcy Nichols, Carlene Swayne and Kelly Wendle. 48 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi, L to R — Front Row — Bonny Colton, Cathy Calpouzos, Laura McDougal, Mitzi Jensen, Deneil Carnahan, Erin Howser, Liz Carter, Belinda Studer, Kelly Webster — Second Row — Nancy Casebolt, Sharilyn Trout, Laura Vulysteka, Judy Hasenheorl, Pam Long, Diane Iverson, Sonja Wicker, Carol Lee, Pam Hilliard, Anne Toevs, Lynn Beaton, Karen Dammerell, Tracy S hields — Third Row — Nancy Felin, Ellen Cantrell, Tracey Striebeck, Laurie Brown, Heidi Bartlett, — Fourth Row — Wendy Muir, Pauline Evans, Nicki Pool, Mary Moore, Sybil Baldwin, Linda McGraw, Sheila Roche, Marie Eaton, Mrs, Jones, Mindee Smith, Marilyn Maule, Lisa McDonald, Janet Furhiman, Ann Shirts, Jan Holt, Sarah Williams, Colleen Pedey, Debbie Silflow, Margaret Nelson, Teresa Schnabel, Stephanie Kambitsch, Karen Chehey, — Fifth Row — Lee Ann Daniels, Cammey Janek, — Sixth Row — Carol Wiley, Rhoda Haddrell, Linda Carlson, Patti Rea, Eric Pickett, Lori Dyson, Mary Lou McDougal, Barbara Rains, — Seventh Row — Sally Lerner, Karla Friede, Margo Hikida, Kay Rigby, Diane Little, Mary Kay Delay, Annette Smick, Janet Harrison, Barbara Reeve, Diane Silflow, Sue Ann Higgins, Lori Tinker; Not pictured Kathy Bollingbroke, Carol Hipple, Mary Ann Miller, LeAnn Thol, Debbie Wakefield, Chery! Holt, Pam Franklin, Sally Heusinkveld, Sue Schabacker, Maggie Torell, Jana Watts, Sheila Weiman, Pat Virtue, Emily Sweeney, Martha Anderson, Mary Ann Greenwell, Roberta Knapp. 49 Boranh Hall Borah Hall, L to R — First Row — Dan Hilken, — Second Row — Tom Nacarato, Mike Vargo, Chris Browning, Kevin Jensen, Jeff Olson, Mark Lewis, Darren Crays, Salvador Villegas, — Third Row — Doug Reimers, John Fortune, Dan Schoenberg, Pat Birchfield, Steve Brenk, Jeff Wescott, John Wear, Jim Sebastian, Jeff Levanger, Dale McCauley, Dan Peterson, — Fourth Row — Craig Bussard, Doug McDonald, Scott Bell, Mark Hanson, Dennis Vauk, Jason Biebe, Tim Yamada, Leonard Koepke, Kent Miller, — Fifth Row — Bernie Brabant, Bill Haneberg, Steve Cresse, Jay Marquarat, Scott Ballbach, Scott Salesky, Dwight McMaster, Ken Seville, — Sixth Row — Rex Taylor, Milt Cochran, Dave Sutton, Dave Allen Bill Plum, Dan Dexter, Delvin Hackwith, Mike Huehner, Chad Smith. SO Campbell Hall Campbell Hall, L to R — First Row — Janet Smiley, Paula Droste, Diane Erickson, Genny Dugdale, Derry Gilges, Susan Carlson, Carol Baillie, Jill Gerdes, Sandra Kyes, Lonnette Gosselin, — Second Row — Sharon Jacobs, Jeanette Boller, Hooly Burton, Colleen Henry, Angela Wheeler, Tracey Vaughan, Joelle Norton, Maureen Decresce, Irma Calnon, Melanie Call, Julie Sherroud, Soody-Vakili, Drysti Boyd, Lezlie Doani, — Third Row — Bonnie Jean Crawford, Gena Kelly, Lynette Torsman, Paula Kistler, Deanna Larrando, Deanna Barr, Jean Anne Barbo, Connie Borowitz, Julie Duff, Kelly Williams, Suzanne Keener, Jeannie Donovan, Barb Dugdale, — Fourth Row — Ann Lewis, Susan Kennedy, Debra Mueller, Mary Anne Boughton, Nancy Crane, Beverly Tripp, Charlotte Silva, Joya Mills, LaRene Smith, Terry Harris, Denise Ruzicka, Lisa Hendrickson, Jeannie Lthspeich, Sandie Henderson, Pamela Gilmore 51 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, L to R — First Row — Terri Love, Laurie Crea, Jane Last, Therese Hancock, Marge Krahn, Ann Rice, Denise Carnahan, Karen Story, Sandy Shook, Lori Cornilles, Julie Gott, Cindy Ball, Joyce Hillis, Allison McDougal, Denise Endow, Beckie Fehr, Wendy Hill, DeEtta Lamb, Amy Amis, Val Dasenbrock, — Second Row — Karen Connor, Pene Thompson, Jill Russom, Karen Kolb, Waverly Hill, Kim Rogers, Mary Kay McFadden, Mary Ihli, Jayne Hollifield, Carol Johnson, — Third Row — Janet Henderson, Sarah Hoeffel, Kathy Ward, Vickie Lee, Diana Beckman, Catherine Hancock, Debbie Rahe, Pam Taylor, — Fourth Row — Kim Schubach, Belynda Durrington, Teena Hieb, Julie Magnesun, Elizabeth Gibney, Annette Goodner, Rhonda Wilki, Joan Gibson, — Fifth Row — Sallie Vowels, Ann Aschenbrenner, Susan Smith, Marjan Sassanfar, Barbie Crea, Jacque Palmer, Shawn Bacon, Patti Stroschein, Margaret Newell, — Sixth Row — Lisa Christensen, Linda Patton, Georgia Skouras, Michelle Stelzer, Kristen Heger, Vicki Last, Barbara Bradley, Debbie Bull, Theresa Heil, Michelle Fehr, Lori Ashenbrener, Becky Petrozelli, Jan McManaman, Sandy Tatko, Kathy Suchbach, Beckie Sheasley, — Seventh Row — Suzie Grazan, Carin Woodcock, — Eighth Row — Darcy Wilke, Barbara Dasenbrock, Marian Moate, Wendy Olson, Carolyn Mahoney, — Ninth Row — Molly McRoberts, Nancy Atkinson, Sherri Hogg. 52 Della Gamma Delto Gamma, L to R — First Row — Jackie Martin, Sue Hill, Lori Curtis, Deb Blanksma, Cathie Fritzley, Teresa Noble, Paula Bond, Donna Rademacher, Kim Daehling, Pam Colclough, Teresa Swanson, Colleen Williams, Marcia Gamblin, — Second Row — Teresa Parrill, Laurie Lehman, Laura Faler, Gina Baffico, Sally Robison, Sally Sherer, Dana Malm, Karen Eismann, Kelly Sullivan, Sally Reed, Rose Rettig, Dianne Sandvig, Jody Hill, — Third Row — Rani Asla, Barb McFadden, Marcia Heaney, Kathy McAlister, Suzy Geisler, Suzanne Carr, Deb Darnell, Melinda Geary, Sarah Lofthus, Nancy Swindell, Sally Conley, Diane Sandvig, — Fourth Row — Paula Depew, Lorie Smiley, Jackie Parker, Jenny Pottenger, Mrs, Suto, Heather Holtman, JoAnne Stringfield, Susan Atkinson, Teka Anderson, Mary Stringfield, Deb Park, Janet Cegnar, — Top Row — Pam Jobes, Pat Johnston, Teresa Griswald, Mary Kay Parce, Cindy Hopkins, Sina Kiilsgaard, Julie Mcgee. 53 Farm House a Farm House, L to R — First Row — Brian Busch, Greg Heins, Brian Faulks, Susan Argyle, Randy Lenon, Eldon Muller, Julie Cahill, Harvey Skinner, Rick Dirksen, Laurie Crea, Rock Smith, Diana Beckman, Patty STrochein, Pene Thompson, — Second Row — Patty Stroh, Tammy Kimes, Doug Mabe, Sandy Frazier, Tim Racicot, Paul Mikelson, Tammy Jensen, Lee Smelzer, Kathy Fuchs, Brian Strochein, Jeff Heins, Dawn Ling — Third Row Chris Donaldson, Flip Phillips, Rick Vaughn, Doug Spedden, Jacque Palmer, Shawni Bacon, Lisa Christensen, Kathy Tesnohlidek, Richard Bowman, Joya Mills, Dave Fujii, — Fourth Row — Barry Leitch, Lonnie Powell, Bruce Beautrow, Ellen Naugler, Ron May, Lynn Soderstrom, Marcus Kubosumi, Patty Thomas, Michelle Daniels, Wes Harris, Randy Chamberlain, Charlie Connolly, — Fifth Row Stuart Nesbitt, Ernie Keith, Patty Green, Matt Nail, Caren Woodcock, Mark Marineau, Ed Winn, Jon Fabricius, Kevin Nesbitt, Leslie Larsen, Rob Atkins, Sherry Shigeta, Kris Daw, Byron Naylor, — Sixth Row — Michelle Russell, Matt Roos, Don Nesbitt, Stephanie Claiborne, Bill Potter, Shannon Lierman, Stephanie Larson, Ralph May Forney Hall Forney Hall, L to R — First Row — Laura Duren, Robyn Walters, Natasha Geiger, — Second Row — Barb Warner, Mary Morris, Wendy White, Mimi Hendricks, Kris McKie, Lydia Adams, Sue Doucette, Barb Smith, — Third Row — Cathy Christensen, Denise Laurence, Michelle Barry, Susan Duncan, Stephany Sprague, Sharon Biskupic, Becky Hirte, Lynn Soderstrom, Jo Irwin, Sonia Blackstock, — Fourth Row — Carolyn Hanson, Leanne Gibson, Loretta Leberknight, Tracey Machos, Laura Brusven, Barb Fry, Janice Tierney, Joyce Ryen, Barb Zabriskie, Tammi Stone, Randi Rovetto, — Fifth Row — Kim Spelman, Carric Petrie, Marie Mahaffey, Julie Fouts, Alison Barber, Kathy Fuchs, Carla Frazier, Kathicen Miller, Sheryl Dean, Michelle Daniels, Faleena Greer. 55 Graham Hall Graham Hall, L to R — First Row — Paul Gennett. Michael Colo, Layman, Lyle Albertson, Steve Potratz, Yeasty Garrard, Lester Korn, David Harden, Luis Valle, Dan I Greg M. Mertz, Jack Elisha, D 56 ave Roe, Dave Koepl, — Second Row — John larrison. Hays Hall Hays Hall, L to R — First Row — Peggy Kuehni, Jenny Sandmeyer, Nell Bostwick, Barb Merkel, Peggy Matukonis, Michelle Metcalf — Second Row — Cindy Cottrell, Becca Hopkins, Debbie Dionne, Amy Cochrane, Zaine Atchley, Anne Mountjoy, Danette Stevens, Rosemary Deal, Jill Mahoney — Third Row — Barb Langdon, Leah Schlader, Carla Wassmuth, Cindy Howard, Melinda Jolly, Carolyn Pratt, Vicki Hunt, Tori Hoiland, Lora Winters, Jill Gardella, Carol Sims, Chris Lang, Andrea Pittard, Barb Ritter — Fourth Row — Lisa Mutch, Janet Leonard, Shawn Gaugain, Kathy Schmlek, Denise Smith, Sherri Manly, Micci Newman, Anne Jensen, Kim Ueland, Jan Castles, Debbie Beck, Janice Jolly, Denise Hamann, Linda Witt, Lauren Wilbur, Michelle Eimers, Jan Walsted — Fifth Row — Kathy VanDeusen, Valerie Six. Mary Planagan, Marie Hartshorne, Molly Ahigren, Nancy Rand, Janie Eller, Dorothy McGough, Betty Smith, Cheryl Shaw, Rita Ryan, Coral Eastland. 57 Houston Hall Houston Hall, L to R — Yvonne Smith, Laurie Terhaar, Joyce Westhoff, Rene Jungert, Renee Brown, Karin Sobotta, Dawn Kahm, — Second Row — Cindy Lloyd, Linda Kelling, Heidi Bartlett, Renee StMarie, Teresa Sutherland, Janet Taylor, Janet Gabica, Lynn Eggers, Roberta Dillon, Connie Westhoff, — Third Row — Judy Gross, Donna Uptmor, Kristi Chilcote, Lori Trautman, Annette Renn, Willa Soncarty, Amy Gillette, Beth Copley, Debra Heckendorn, Ellen Lipari, Tamara Baxter, Candy Hogg. 58 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, L to R — First Row — Karen Larson, Suzanne Mattson, Colleen O'Mera, Barb Driscoll, Robin Villarreal, Jackie Jarvis, Le Hosking — Second Row — Karen Wander, Caroline Greenwood, Joanne Parks, Maureen Edwin, Julie McDonaugh, Louanne Morton — Third Row — Teresa Rasmussen, Kim Boltz, Lisa Smith, Roxanna Nealis, Mary Kries, Tammy MacGregor — Fourth Row — Robin McMicken, Nancy Haug, Jan Driscoll, Terry Tatko, Mary Kurdy, Judy Tatko, Carrie Lee, Kathy Huntley — Fifth Row — Jennifer Swart, Mary Hasenverhi, Brenda Tult, Keily Murphy, Mindy Bert, Shelly Torrey — Sixth Row — Kristie Pfeiffer, Paula Sherman, Betty Church — Seventh Row — Kristie Fife, Lori Druffel, Janet Edwards, Leah Wicks, Suanne MaCroskey, Debbie French. 59 Kappa Kappa Gamma — —— (SS seeeesr on Ka 44 =a = = FY = ==) ie) | | Kappa Kappa Gamma, L to R — First Row — Shaun Van Vleet, Paula Pierce, Cheryl Cary, Leslie Felton, Andrea Albinson, Patricia Nelson, — Second Row — Joan Iverson, Nikki Nakano, Anne Little, Kay Hartman, Annie Barrell, Jane Henderson, Shari Johnston, — Third Row — Paula Thiel, Kris Muldoon, Peggy Davis, Jody Wellman, Jan Watt, Karen Daw, — Fourth Row — Carla Vossler, Lou Limbaugh, Joy Shelton, Ann Thompson, Dana Outsen, Bridget MacGregor, Caroline Shook, Mary Beth Netson, Amy Yowell, Cindy Higgins, Teri Miller, Kathy Mason, Shannon Lierman, Jill Shedler, Gail Sorenson, Tessi Keogh, Stephanie Larson, — Fifth Row, L to R — Chris Anderson, Sue Williams, Mary Corn, Amy Reagan, Lynne Leitich, Lisa Ginras, Kim Kettlehut, Jan Kilmar, Bibiana Bryson. 60 McConnel Hall McConnell Hall, L to R — First Row — Tim Tomlinson, Kim Mahaffey, — Second Row — Martin Ingham, John Simmons, Will Kendra, Craig Christianson, Mark Steele, Lou Ballard, Pete Tanered Esq. 61 McCoy Hall McCoy Hall, L to R — First Row — Mary Walsh, Kim Matthews, Audrey Trapp, Lyn Strahm, Cindy Ogren — Second Row — Sherri L. Lozon, Mary Ann Kolasinski, LeAnne Hoffland, Lorrie Leonard, Vicki Dymoke, Kelley Hunt, Becky Meserve, — Third Row — Norma Sauer, Carol Widner, Ruth Rettig, Patti O'Connor, Penny Aitchison, Linda Fiteh, Willette White, Debbie Oare, Judith Fielder. 62 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, L to R — First Row — Karen Gillette, Gayle Hawley, Marcie Spilker, Lisa McCreary, T.C. Henderson, Craig Schaber (Big Brother), Mrs. Miguel (Mon), Marcie McGillis, Lynn Christensen, Pam Neil, Chris Howlet, Leslie Miller — Second Row — Amy Hanzel, Cathy Ennis, Robin Asson, Laura Spiers, Teresa Stradley, Connie Pavlik, Laura Norby, Chris Lenke (President), Mary Cooke, Brenda Story, Layna Parks, Lisa Steckburger, Nancy Davis, Kim Jorgensen, — Third Row — Margaret Lau, Cassie Cowan, Patty Slette, Corrie Wright, Mary Kay Neufeld, Suzanne Hagen, Mara Skov, Katie Carter, Michelle Woods, Donna Tappen, Sandy Stearns, Jane Swindell, Ann Rowan, Heidi Herndon, Stacy Brown, Liza Goul, Candy Williams, Florraine Bedwell (Cook) — Fourth Row — Mary Pryse, Saundra Slusser, Patty Crowe, Nancie Williams, Michelle Day, Corrie Dean, Ann Wiseman, Wendy Kerbs, Cathy Cooke, Jean Dammarrell, Lisa Harberd, Mel Houfberg, Linda Freeby, Lori Lewis, Robin Simineo, Linda Hagan, Dawn Ling, Wendy Wallace, Tauna Cole 63 Phi Delta Theta ‘ ‘ i’ ? Te , a y) y e % Yy i? DAG mah v s Phi Delta Theta, L to R — First Row — Bryan Gutierrez — Second Row — Jeff Spencer, Paul Chehey, Little Sister, Little Sister, Harry Souleu, Little Sister, Rex Harding, Tim Swagen — Third Row — Bill Gleixner, Little Sister, Jon Beatles, Little Sister, Craig Watkins, Steve Beers — Fourth Row — Little Sister, Kirk Druffel, Gary Riedner, Bob Mia, Steve Snow, Little Sister, Brad Mclean - Fifth Row — Jon Bolte, Little Sister, Al Chambers, Little Sister, Ron Hill, Todd Turner, Little Sister, Brad Miller, Little Sister, Bob Gagon, Jay Long, Kirk Daeling, Little Sister — Sixth Row — Greg Felton, Jim Fordham, Alec Sutherland, Hank Heusinkueld, Mike Wilson, Mark Wiseman — Seventh Row — Ben Barstow, Rick Dickenson, Byron Flynn, Steve Fairbrother, Jake Heusinkueld, Little Sister, Mike Slette, Russ Morgan, Paul McArney, Steve Fellows. Phi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, L to R — First Row — Ed Kautz, Suzie Grazan, Jim Vance, Jill Mahoney, Laurence Rose, Randy Nilson, Randy Buck, LeeAnn Daniels — Second Row — Linda Blackwood, Laura Kitchens, Mark Tillung, Ana Menjivar, Mary Kay Neufeld, Lyle Deobald, Joyce Ryen — Third Row — Jerry Arnzen, Nazel Hauenson (Cookie), Suzanne Hagen, Tom Freeman, Brenda Sander, Bob Lamb, Katie Carter, Jim Mahoney, Mick Matheson, Phil Anderson, Diane Rakozy, Steve Sander, Brad Dilorio, Cathy Fritzley, Mike Hague, Bob Yuditsky, Steve Clayton, Ferris Deal, Dana Malm, Kate Chaney, Mike Boe — Fourth Row — Rae Ann Gustafson, Kelly Wood, Rick Howarth, Jody Witmer, Cindy Rudman, Cathy Utzman, Roger Rowe, Barb Dasenbrock, Tom Nesbitt, Tanny Bodnar, Nanly Atkinson, Mazk Horan, Norma Saxton, Deb Silflow, Stewart Warner, Brian Clark, Todd Swanstrom, Barb McFadden, Bob Schlemer, Dave Yasuda — Fifth Row — Russ Moore, Jay Thomson, Karen Larson, Lorie Barnes, Vern Taylor, Jim Stien, Karen Eismann, Sally Robison, Dan Luper, Jeff Conger, Mark Sherrkk, Kelly Hall, Lee Deobald — Sixth Row — Martin Cole, Joanne Parks, Guy Smith, Bard Driscoll, Kendall Shaber, Bruce Mager, Doug Christensen, Bob Sonnichsen, Pete Job — Seventh Row — Sherri Iverson, John Orlovich, Cindy Cattrell, Jim Welker, Mary Stringfield, Tom Miller, Greg Stone, Patti Dion, Jess Cole. 65 Sigma Nu, L to R — First Row — Kyle Wilson, Jay Brown, Kevin Moss, Ross Borden, Dave Bruce, Dave Anderson, Pete Rockwell, — Second Row — Dave Stuk, Brad Fuller, Mike Hechtner, Bruce Card, Steve Fisher, Bill Brock, Greg Dichl, — Third Row — Stan Eller, Greg Shawver, Peter Becker, Jon Viaming, DeWitt Marshall, Mike Schnider, Kirk McGregot, Ben Rae, James Rockwell, Joe Couller, Jeff Phelps, Greg Moss, Ron Baker, Jeff Brown, — Back Row — Mark Rabdau, Ken Hobart, Kirk Lyon, Mel Hoffman, Jamie Wilson, Kirk Davis, Steve Osborne, Jerry Wicks, Tom Rice. Targhee Hall Targee Hall, Alpabetically — Leonard Baker, Kris Barkley, Allan Beck, Bill Carnett, Paul Coski, Dan Eakin, William Earhart, Barry Eichelberger, Frank Farley, Tom Fields, Stan Guenthner, Phillip Hamilton, Daniel Hansen, Charles Harpham, Joe Hebiber, John Herning, Mike Hildeshiem, Tim Jacobson, Myron Jacky, Bill Johnson, Doug Johnson, Kevin Jones, Bill Koester, Robert Kolman, Robert Langley, Mark Liebendorfer, Eric Lisantri, Craig Maier, Chris Major, Gary Man, Kenny Millis, Jeff Mork, Mike Mumm, Dan Munson, Jeff Nauman, Mel O'Rourke, Jack Overton, Gordon Padget, Dan Phelps, Robert Playfair, Guy Prouty, Barry Roberts, Pat Rogers, Matthew Shrift, Majed A. Sleeo, Paul Smith, Andy Thostenson, Alek Toomians, Mike Toulouse, Rob Werner, David Wigton, Joseph Winkelmaicr. 67 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, L. to R, — First Row — Scott Fields, Neil Davis, Nancy Felin, Brent Renfrow, Steve Clelland, Keith Brown, Hilary Taggart, Ellen Byrd, Irma Calnon, Steve Huffman, — Second Row — Shane Dailolio, Pat Hasenoehrl, Jeanne Brown, Debby Mesembrink, Wendy Glidon, Connie Borowitz, Karen Ocker, Rick Thiel, Corey Watson, Sue Scurano, Bart Cook, Teresa Klaas, Kevin Renfrow, Tim Wander, Craig Barrington, Frayn Mceatee, Jeff Glass, Mike Smith, John Wey, — Third Row — Larry Hinton, John Blackburn, Jim Redinger, Peggy Matukonis, Cal Strope, Becky Fouts, Julie Connally, Julie Duff, Ben McCarrol, Jack Fisher, Brent Keeth, Carol Wiley, Brain Keeth, Tamy Baxter, Bret Haney, Deb Baxter, Sandy Owings, Tim Malarchek, John Kelle, Bruce Tarbet, — Fourth Row — Lon McDanniel, Bob Florey, Jeff Schmillon, Bill Simon, Todd Kuiken, Nevile Sonner, Ed Hinkle, — Windows — Steve Cory, Dean Oberst, Ken Conger, Kevin Warnock, John Hays, Bruce Deolenard. 68 Willis Sweet Hall Willis Hall, L to R — First Row — Dean Payne, Bill Young, Gus Bekker, Javier Castro, Rick Brown, Don Clark, Dallas Burkhalter, — Second Row — Tim Westfall, Ron Zimmerman, John Hinds, Andy Fitch, Jay Wolf, Chris Sparks, Joe Murray, Ching-Chad Wane, Nadia Tel, Sam Merriman, Gordie Herbert, — Third Row — Jim Reed, Dave Dellamaggiora, Ken Claussen, Steve Bakos, Ray Ginnetti, Bill Crane, John Palumbo, Brain Charlier, Lee Bolt, Dave Vannatter, John Brabb, Craig Walters, Donn Wells, Bob Ginnetti, Dave Witthohn. 69 Store hours for 80-81 fall and spring semesters are Monday thru Friday 8:00. a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Closed on University holidays. University of Idaho BookStore announces Idaho Book by Beatty in stock If you need it, we probably have it. Books, supplies, Idaho insignia shirts, hats, jogging wear. Pees eeseeestsseers) PSeeeeses celts ‘The Perch : Come in to the Perch and Say, ‘‘Hi Madge!’’ Then buy beer, grits, and or grits and beer; and say, ‘‘Good bye Madge!’’ (and don’t forget about saying “Hi” to Thor.) 509 University 882-9863 PLEEEZE BRING BACK OUR SILVERWARE! p.s. If you still need it... keep it. this message along with good food provided by: SUB FOOD SERVICES Fa Ss we :