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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1982 volume:

—— SS ee eee rr sy TE +P ean ene Ck at - . a . 1982 GE of the mountains Contents Closing Copyright ‘1982 by Gary Lundgren and the ASUI-Gem of the Moun- tains yearbook staff. All rights reserved. TOWERING above the trees, the Administration Building features an 80- foot tower noteworthy for its carillion which chimes the hours and plays selections that echo across campus at the end of the day. ee BR er” wi ¢? - 1 -=Title Page 43 | E BA o'838 Volume 80� 2. IE SEE Se oOo P ss gs ro 28 £@ “= 9 ale er was recorded by Krista Kramer, us- -) ’ ee ing infra-red film and shooting up through the Arboretum. A NATURAL PERSPECTIVE of the l-Tow dsldaho: naturally yours I daho. The very name conjures up differing thoughts and feelings. Southern Idaho brings to mind many contrasts; the mountains to the East, the life-giving Snake River, spuds, deserts, and of course, the capital. Images of Northern Idaho are substantially different. The North is famous for rolling fields of wheat, the gentle slopes that rise to the Bitterroot Range, and beautiful deep Nordic lakes. Virtually every image of Idaho involves the outdoors. Many Idahoans make their living in the outdoors as farmers, ranchers, loggers and miners. Even those working in Idaho’s outdoors take the time to enjoy the natural surroundings. Whether hunting, fishing, camping, or hiking, the majestic beauty of this state cannot fail to impress you. And this is Idaho . . . naturally yours. PAINSTAKINGLY AIMING at the target, Pat Haywood prepares to send the arrow sailing toward the bull's eye. IDAHO'S UNSPOILED environment is one aspect of the state that is ad- mired by both residents and visitors. This rugged mountain waterfall was captured on film by Patrick House during a photography class field trip to the Sawtooth Mountains. 2 Opening BEFORE BEING INVADED by hundreds of students. the open area bet- ween the UCC and the library is illuminated by the early morning sun. THE NATURAL BEAUTY of the campus provides a refreshing break for students walking to and from class. Opening 3 CAREFULLY handling her new-found friend, this University student FRUSTRATED, Jenny Epstein isn't pleased to hear the class she wants to prepares her group's entry for the Turtle Derby, a customary part of take is full. Required classes like physical education, English 103 and 104 Parents’ Weekend. Last spring's event was won by French Hall's turtle. were filled early in the day, creating scheduling difficulties. AFTER 75 HOURS of playing softball, J. P. Carbon and Jerry Diehl would rather take a short nap than watch their teammates. The game, played by Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu, lasted 91 hours, 30 minutes and 45 seconds — setting a new world record. 4 Opening ixtdaho: naturally yours L the state, the University of Idaho is a place of con- trasts. People from all across the nation and from all over the world choose to make Idaho their alma mater. Such a wide cross section of students provides a unique diversity. Different attitudes and opinions merge together to make each student an individual, and an important part of the student body. Idaho people are actively involved in their university, whether it be politically, socially, or athletically. Over 100 campus organizations cater to the broadest in- terests. The 21 residence halls, 19 fraternities, and nine sororities provide many social activities; and eight men’s and women’s athletic teams generate plenty of excitement for both participants and spectators. This unique involvement creates a special enthusiasm at Idaho, making the university a natural choice for a student who wants more from his college than a degree. HELP? doe Fraps, McCall freshman, discovers that Andrea Reinman, Aston senior, has the solution to his scheduling problem. The new “help” system assisted the 6.707 students who filed through Idaho's “zoo” registration. Opening 5 kuldaho: naturally yours N@ among the rolling wheat fields of the Palouse Country, the University opened its doors on October 3, 1892, on 20 acres of plowed farm land. Since then, many changes have occurred at Idaho. To day, over 8,000 students choose from over 200 academic fields to develop an educational program to match their talents and interests. Reminders of the past still exist on campus though. The campus features a unique combination of old and new buildings. Early structures like the Administration Building, and the Life Sciences Building harmonize with new, ultra- modern facilities like the ASUI Kibbie Dome and the Law Building, giving students an unbeatable academic environment. In nine decades, one thing hasn’t changed however. Peo- ple are still attracted to the University because of the casual, personalized atmosphere created by friendly students, and faculty in the midst of beautiful surroundings. In 1982, after 90 years and 50,000 graduates, the University of Idaho is still naturally yours. ARM IN ARM Robert Paul and Dodie Watson share a quiet moment in the Arboretum. WARM AUTUMN WEATHER allowed students to take their assignments outdoors instead of staying in the library or dorm rooms. Brad Harris spends a peaceful afternoon studying on the ad lawn. 6 Opening A VIVID Idaho sunset accents the beauty of this virgin pine. Opening 7 7 { - LS Y i £5: as _—s on) ee = a Ti. aA y WS meh S i= sae ; Sp 7 % a ea, a w= Se a “ _ x : res aa ge re — “4 ag tre Pg Sa} 4 Ss ©) EF ete ey Sate ; 6 ee td . - 7 ee - 5 fr ae . a a bons on - oe , - “ Laid “gh eh - : e ! se ? x 4 ad . y th « - 7 ‘ - ie 4) u ) : Aly y! 8 Student Life Division Student Life: naturally involved t was a year of growth and maturity for most students, as they struggled through classes, held part-time jobs, and prepared challenges of the future. Despite the pressures of college life, Idaho students could always find ways to have a good time. Traditional activities like rush, homecoming, GDI Week, and Parents’ Weekend attracted crowds, but spur of the moment activities with friends were more frequent and popular. For it was not really the events that made the year so special, but the different people who were involved in them. The essence of student life at Idaho emanated from participation and enthusiasm — two natural qualities evi- dent in every student. THEATRE buffs were treated to several outstanding performances during ™! ’ Ma St then: the year. Peter Sprague and Bill Fagerbakke entertain a summer crowd on k - ; : the opening night of Picnic. y SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, students and parents alike enjoy the turtle e } 4 derby, a traditional part of Parents’ Weekend. ry iy Student Life Division 9 EVERYTHING from a candy bar to motherly ad- vice is offered at The Perch, a campus grocery store. “Madge,” the store's proprietor known for her absurd sense of humor, has been a sort of neighborhood housemother and confidante to Ul students for three decades. COLORFUL flowers and shrubbery surround the steps adjacent to the Education Building. 10 Idaho Life LAZY SPRING AFTERNOONS made it difficult for most students to study, but Mike Cherasia solves the problem by taking his books outside. Ci: A Place For You hy did you come to the UI? Well, it could be because you live in Moscow or in one of the nearby towns. Or it could be that even though the price of education is rising, the Ul has so far managed to keep its prices down. It's also possible that you were attracted by the wide variety of courses and programs offered here, not to mention the Ul’s well recognized academic standing. As one exchange student from Kansas said, “The courses in my major are better than back home. I might even try to transfer here for good. I’m very impressed.”” But no matter what the original reason for coming, once you step foot on the campus you are in- variably swept away by the natural beauty of the Ul. One student from California temarked with wonder, “All those trees!”’ Despite the fine colleges and universities in their home states, students from all across the United States come to the UI. Along with the presence of students from California to Maine, the UI has also at- tracted a wide variety of international students, giving the students at the UI a wonderful opportunity to experience the multitude of cultures represented here. How does a small university like the UI keep all these students entertained? By of- fering the widest range of activities possible. The students at the Ul can spend an evening cheering on the Vandals, enjoying one of the many concerts or plays on campus or taking in a movie at one of the Moscow-Pullman theatres. With so many things to offer the UI is always a busy place. But amidst the hubbub of getting to class and getting the grades beats the heart of the UI — the students. No matter what the university offers in the way of classes and activities it's the people that make it different from all the rest. Not just the students but the faculty too make the UI special. “They seem genuinely concerned about the needs of students. | know that sounds trite, but it’s true. | like that,” remarked Mark Johnson. Perhaps the UI is suffering from the finan- cial squeeze but then so are all the other universities. However, it’s not the money that makes us the UI. As one transplant from Texas said it, “The school is good, the town is nice, and | like the profs. But what I like most are ... the People.” MUSIC BLASTS across the lawn as Frank Mortez demonstrates his talents from a top story window. Idaho Life 11 12 129 ; — CHEERLEADERS from all over the Indiand Em- pire attended a workshop sponsored by the U.S.A. Cheerleading Association at the UI during the summer. Summer Sweating Out the GPA ummer is a special time in Moscow Most university students have left town, and the pace of life slows down considerably Life on campus is far from boring, though Classes are in session most of the summer, and studying is a major preoccupation. Many summer session classes are ac- celerated, which meant some courses had major exams every week. The university selected its courses in con- junction with WSU, and the two schools published a joint bulletin. Paul Kaus, direc- tor of the UI summer session, said the joint offerings with WSU meant “‘a wider variety of offerings were made available at the two universities.”’ Another addition to the summer scene, although an unwelcome one, was the dramatic rise in fees for summer session courses. Prior to 1981 the university charg- ed a flat fee of $136, which was changed to a per credit fee of $27 for residents. An in state student who paid $136 for 10 credits in 1980, paid $270 for those same 10 credits a year later. Despite the higher cost, enrollment was up by about 10 percent. Classes weren't the only summer ac- tivities, though. Many of the schools and col- leges of the university offered camps and seminars for high school students, including JETS, several music camps, and the cheerleading camps The Hartung Theatre presented a sum- mer season of four plays in repertory. The shows, which played in late July and early August, were: A Far Country, Picnic. Same Time Next Year, and Hayfever. The shows were very popular, and well attended. Pullman was also home to a summer theatre season, with several plays on stage at WSU, attracting UI students. The School of Music hosted several high school music camps, as well as reqular undergraduate and graduate level courses. The various programs offered by the music school resulted in many concerts and recitals throughout the summer. Aside from the cultural offerings, the university also sponsored a series of barbe- ques and picnics, and many special outings such as hikes, cruises, canoeing, and camp- ing trips. All the classes, trips, concerts, and plays came to an end, with August, and the ad- vent of the fall semester. In the second and third weeks of August new and returning students poured into Moscow looking for rush activities, housing, and jobs, and bring the quiet of summer to an end.0 FEWER STUDENTS made registration for the summer session easier on both students and faculty. DRAMA STUDENTS Sheila McDevitta, Mary Tharp and Peter Sprague perform in Hayfever, an outstanding production staged by the drama department over the summer. oe pees: 4A ee ALTHO CE 40 Summer 13 TOTAL CONCENTRATION is required as Dan Haber skillfully returns the serve back to his op- ponent. During the first week on campus, students had plenty of time to enjoy recreational activities without worrying about assignments and exams. COLD WATER refreshes Jay Wolfe and Bruce Fery after they spent a long, hot afternoon prac- ticing for the upcoming season. Football prac- tice started for the Vandale during the summer. 14 First Few Days UNLOADING CARS and lugging heavy boxes in- to houses and dorms was a chore every student faced when arriving on campus. Mandi Carver begins to wonder if she will ever finish unpack- ing her belongings. SOAKING UP THE RAYS, Kevin Konieczny en- joys a quiet fall afternoon sunbathing. A month- long heat wave provided plenty of opportunities for students to work on their tans. uring the summer months, the streets D and buildings on the UI campus waited, strangely empty. Summer students and faculty were still around carrying on the normal routine, but something was missing. At last the day came and the peaceful silence of the summer was shattered with the rush and fanfare of some 8,000 students. It was this hurried and chaotic at- mosphere that the University was missing over the summer, the essence of college life, and never was it more apparent than during those first few days of moving in. Vehicles in every shape and size, loaded to capacity with the essentials of college life, formed lines of traffic and snaked around the residence halls and Greek houses. At last, the final box and shopping bag were deposited in the room, and except for putting it all away, moving in was complete. Almost. Moms and dads departed reluctant- ly, handing out last minute advice, emphasiz- ing warnings of the pitfalls of college life, and giving the universal plea, ‘Please write!” ‘For many freshmen this marked the first time they were on their own and in that uni- que atmopshere called college. Initially this was an intimidating thought. There were all kinds of people to meet, and many, many | things to learn — both in and out of class. For Greeks, sorority rush was one of the first activities held on campus, and for the first time, all of the women wanting to join sororities were accepted on squeal day. In all, 195 women pledged the nine campus sororities. “We have the girls we want. They pledg- ed us as a first choice. I’m happy with the qirls that came to our house,”’ one sorority tush leader commented, The following week, fraternity houses par- ticipated in rush. Although more informal than sorority rush, the men attracted 340 pledges. At the same time, residence halls held ice-breaking activities to help familiarize freshmen with their new “homes,”’ and to help everyone get acquainted. Once settled, students discovered their hassles weren't even half over, They still had to pick up their registration materials, meet with their advisors, register, buy tex- tbooks and school supplies and get ready for classes. While students were hustling about, ad- ministrators were concerned about whether or not registration would go on as scheduled. The roof of the ASUI-Kibbie Dome had been plagued with a multitude of problems over the summer, and workers had to remove the foam covering on the roof, leav- ing no protection in case of rain. It didn’t rain on registration day, however, and a record enrollment filed through the COVERED with a layer of mud, Dave Cobb pauses to watch his friends slip down the mudslide. The mudslide, located on the hill behind the Delta Tau Delta house, is an annual event. First Few Days 15 tg. MOVING once is bad enough, but twice can be . real pain. But Janis Roberts and Lisa Keithley ,- be team up to lessen the burden as they move from T dh Orr eet A Rc, the Theophilus Tower to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority following rush week. Settling In dome to sign up for classes. Despite the fee increases, over 7,000 students registered, topping last year’s record of 6,707 ‘“‘We were pleasantly surprised with the number of students processed at registration this year,”’ said Matt Telin, registrar Because more students registered than expected, some students who registered later in the day, had difficulty in obtaining required classes like physical education and English, but for the most part, registration went smoothly. For the first time, the ASUI provided volunteer helpers for registration. These up perclass students were familiar enough with MONEY DISAPPEARED quickly when students tho registration process to help those SORA Ine MeeIOORE mt S09 86: 580 COC students having difficulties, and were easy to find in white t-shirts, with “HELP?” written across the front. “IT was about ready to give up, when I bumped into someone wearing a ‘help’ shirt. In just a couple of minutes everything was worked out,” said one freshmen girl on registration day. With the hassles of getting settled behind them, most students found going to class a relaxing change from the hectic pace of registration and moving in. After students located their classes, met their professors and emptied all of their boxes, it appeared as the semester was well under way, and thoughts of going home for Thanksgiving were already crossing the minds of most students.) 16 First Few Days DOUBLE CHECKING his schedule before pay- ing his fees, Steve Folies consults an up- perclassman to assure that his packet is filled out correctly. YAWNING sleepily, this weary student wonders if he will ever finish registering. SORORITY SISTERS Celeste Bithell and Michelle Hunt sparkle with happiness after Michelle was invited to join Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. Both happy and sad emotions were displayed when the freshmen girls opened their bid envelopes on squal day. First Few Days 17 STANDING WITH PRIDE, Ann Aschenbrenner, second attendant; Jenny Pottenger, homecom- ing queen; and Laura Duren, first attendant, smile for the photographers at halftime. CLAD in Vandal football jerseys, Alpha Gamma Delta pledges eagerly await their turn to present their skit. The sorority later received the second place award for their presentation. 18 Homecoming t could have been a bomb. There wasn’t a concert, events were few and far between, and the Vandals even lost the game. But something happened. Homecoming was a memorable event as Vandal spirit hung in the air above campus, giving the “And Here We Have Idaho” theme a special meaning. Homecoming festivities began long before game time. Student groups built floats, plan- ned parties, arranged open houses and organized reunions in anticipation of the big weekend, Activities finally started on Thursday Oc- tober 22, although the first widely attended event was the bonfire in the arboretum Fri- day night. Flying sparks from the warm bonfire evaporated into the crisp autumn air as sorority pledges arrived at the arboretum, one by one, singing house songs and clapping. After several cheers, eight sororities and a hall presented humorous skits in front of the toasty fire Following the presentations, Delta Gam- ALTHOUGH IDAHO didn't roll ’em, the Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gamma Delta's float did. The houses earned the $100 first place award. ma was awarded first place in the skit competition. Alpha Gamma Delta placed second with Alpha Phi claiming third. After the awards were announced, silence fell over the crowd. As the fire crackled in the background, the an nouncer read a list of ten women who were nominated by the living groups for homecoming queen. After the nomina- tions, each house voted for one of the ten finalists. The ten were also interviewed by a committee before a final selection was made. Jenny Pottenger, a Homedale senior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, was crowned queen. Laura Duren, a Soda Springs junior, and a member of Forney Hall was named first attendant and Ann Aschenbrenner, a Meridan senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta, was selected second princess Also on Friday night, the class of 1965 and Sigma Nu both enjoyed banquets and the drama department entertained an appreciative audience with its produc- tion of The Time of Your Life Saturday morning, students, alumni, continued CROWDED along Main Street, students strain to see the homecoming queen and her court as they creep by on a float. A HEARTY WAVE and a pleasant smile are the homecoming greetings offered by Jeff Conger and Theta Susan Creek. Homecoming 19 SWAYING with the music. Rose Bialy and Craig) SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, 14,000 Vandal Haskin share an emotional dance after the fans crammed into the Kibbie Dome to watch homecoming game. Idaho and Nevada-Reno clash on the field. and residents from miles around gathered along Moscow's recently revitalized Main Street for the traditional homecoming parade Steadily all of the 80 entries creeped past the spectators. Later that afternoon, 14,000 rowdy Van- dal fans crammed into the Kibbie Dome to cheer on the silver and gold. The 3-5 Vandals struggled through the en- tire game. Once again Idaho blew scoring oppor- tunities offensively and failed to make the biq play defensively. The Vandals came away a 23-14 loser to the University of Nevada-Reno. The most glaring Idaho failure came in the first quarter. On its second possession of the game, Idaho drove from its 48 to the Reno one yard line where it had a first-and-goal. A JAUGERNAUT band member provides the Rocause of a UNR offsides penalty on the music at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by first play, Idaho had five cracks at movin the LDS Student Association , g the ball the yard for the touchdown but couldn’t do it. The Vandals tried to run it up the middle all of the five times and were stopped with little or no gain on every continued 20 Homecoming THE AGGRAVATED EXPRESSION on Frank VANDAL CHEERLEADERS quietly watch Delta Moreno's face tells the entire story of the Van- Gamma's first place skit at the bonfire rally in dais’ heartbreaking 23-14 loss to Nevada-Reno. the arboretum Homecomi ng 21 THE QUEEN'S FLOAT was shared by 1981 Homecoming Queen Jenny Pottenger and her two attendants Laura Duren and Ann Aschen- brenner. Their beauty and elegance was admired by the many students and parents along the parade route. attempt. On the fourth-and-goal play, Hobart fumbled the snap from the center and had to fall on the ball and Reno completed its in- credible goal line stand. A Vandal comeback attempt early in the second half failed to materialize as the Van- dals dropped to 0-4 in the Big Sky Con- ference race. “The only friends we have are the guys right here,” a disappointed quarterback Ken Hobart said afterwards in a somber Vandal locker room, “The quys on the team.” Hobart was wrong however. Although the Homecoming spirit was A LEAK-PROOF replica of the ASUI-Kibbie dashed by the results of the game, the Dome, constructed by Targhee Hall and Steel dofeat was quickly forgotten at the many House, claimed second prize in float judging. dances and parties on campus that evening. Then, visitors and alumni began trickling back out of Moscow, and the campus began settling down. Leaves and debris covered the once almost-clean campus, as another homecoming was over. Homecoming may not have been spec- tacular, but it was ours. The game was lost, but the Idaho spirit prevailed. 0 22 Homecoming THE GOLDEN GIRLS, a drill team which was _ new to the University this year, bear the early morning cold during the parade. ILLUMINATED by the bonfire, the Vandal DURING the Homecoming parade, Scott Adams, cheerleaders admire the colorful flames as the Doug McMicken, Ken Biery, Guy Smith and sparks shoot into the sky. Golden Girls Kris Anderson and Carol Jordon show their spirit. Homecoming 23 AFTER AN EXHAUSTING day of shopping, many people find a tall, cool Orange Julius to be refreshing. Jayne Toull pours out a freshly whip- ped glass of the drink. MANAGER and full time student, Tammy Brost, a sophomore, earns her extra money at It's a Small World, a local pet store. 24 Working oing to college in the eighties required big bucks. As registration fees skyrocketed, textbook prices doubled, and entertainment costs increased, many students were forced to supplement their in comes and offset expenses by finding part- time jobs. Regardless of the reasons, however, Idaho students were found in a wide variety of employment situations. Many students found jobs on campus dur- ing their stay here. Work study, irregular help, and other programs offered a wide spectrum of jobs in almost every depart- ment on campus. Students with transportation could also work off campus, where jobs usually offered more flexible working hours Moscow’s wide array of eating establishments offered many different employment possibilities. Dishwashers, waitresses, short-order cooks, busboys, and bartenders were some of the part-time posi- tions available at local restaurants. ‘1 love working here, it’s a real relaxed place to work. I don't like getting dirty, but I guess that’s part of the job,” said a sophomore working at a local pizza parlor, Moscow's two malls feature many small specialty shops and department stores that hire Ul students to work as salesclerks, cashiers, stockers and baggers. Most of the stores were flexible in schedul ing and could accomodate the special needs students had. Students cited the relative closeness of their jobs to campus, and the fact that they could get time off fairly easily, as benefits of working in the retailing field. Many students also discovered that odd jobs were rewarding. Most allowed the worker to set his own hours, but never in- volved too much of a commitment, Working and attending classes full-time caused special headaches though. Work schedules, combined with classes and labs, could leave little spare time for outside ac- tivities. Furthermore, juggling work with tests and study time often required an understanding employer. Yet, the good received from employment seemed to outweigh the inconvenience. Students who worked received permanent benefits such as exposure to the business world and valuable job contacts, but it was the immediate advantage of cold cash that made the hassle of working worthwhile.O IN AN ATTEMPT to make a sometimes boring job more interesting, Senior Bruce Pole manages a smile while price-marking the endless shipments of merchandise at the local Safeway store. CAREFULLY CENTERING the T-shirt logos at the Blackmarket, Freshman Janice Macomber is one of the many students employed at the Stu- dent Union Building. ——— FASHION DISPLAYS are the specialty of sophomore Michele Thomas, who arranges new combination of the latest styles at Maurices, a clothing store in the Moscow Mall. Working 25 26 A WHITE KNIT sweater adds warmth to Michelle Fredrickson’s blue silk blouse. The light blue dress pants complete her outfit. _ The Elements of Style BLUE JEANS have always been popular on cam- pus, Joe Fitzpatrick wears a wool sweater and spot built shoes with his jeans. Fashior D espite the preppy look, which was rag- ing throughout the country, students at the UI remained distinctive in their style of dress, refusing to be caught up in the passing fads. Although campus fashion did not normally meet the extravagant standards set in Vogue magazine, students were also seen in fashions above the down-home styles of jeans, flannel shirts and tennis shoes. Even if most student did not read Vogue magazine for their fashion ideas, they did get their in- formation from a variety of sources. But, no matter how students obtained their fashion tips, they were choosing war- drobes more carefully this year than they had in the past. Students looked for fashion with a reasonable price because of their budgets, but many build up their wardrobes throughout their college careers. Students wanted clothes that offered them the most for their money. Also, clothes that were truly versatile and gave them a complete look with every combination. Most students wanted key pieces, not just random parts. According to local merchants versatility characterized style students were looking for in the clothes they bought. Despite all their efforts no one thing was selling really well, rather it seemed a little of everything was going. One noticeable trend this year was the move to the frilly, lacy, more feminine style in clothing for women. The men also seemed | to be more conscious of what they were | wearing by choosing the more tailored sports shirts over simple t-shirts. A suit or the look of a suit remained the backbone of a modern wardrobe. The trend for a longer, softer jacket. If there was a skirt, the skirt was comfortable and a bit full. The pants were pleated at the waist and straight legged. Desiqner name clothes also attracted at- tention. Items such as Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordach and Sassoon jeans and shirts, Lacoste shirts and dresses, Lee or Levi's straight leg jeans or cords could be seen about campus. As with last year, natural materials were the favorite in everything from tweed jackets to wool pants. Also sweaters, in all styles and colors were favorites of both men and women, All in all, relaxed, yet elegant, was the key. From the new brave souls who followed the latest fads to the classics-only collectors, our style was individuality personified.L) ERIC PICKETT MEETS fall with an attractive brown pull-over which complements his tan dress slacks. ON THE GO, Cindy Jones steps out in style, wearing a silk blouse, and gray wool slacks, set off by her leather boots. Her beige dress coat keeps her warm in the nippy autumn air. HIGHLIGHTED by the early morning sun, Steve Scott and Kathy Schrieber model the latest cam- pus fashions. Fashion CHAT-N-CHEW — Robb Thornton and Leslie AFTER DINNER, many students relax and Briner discuss their day over dinner at the socialize before hitting the books again. Wallace cafeteria. TAKING A BIG BITE, Doug Hall discovers Ashley Wilske's McChicken tastes better than his Big Mac. 28 Eating “UJ h... yeah, I'll have a cheeseburger, large fries, and a strawberry shake please.”’ Requests like this were familiar to Idaho students who flocked to a host of local eateries for a quick snack or a full-course meal, Variety was an understatement when it came to describing the many eating places within a few minutes of campus, The choices ranged from family style restaurants to the swift, get em in and get ‘em out fast food businesses to the local pizza and beer joints For those students with large appetites, a Moreno's half-pounder, the smorgasbord line at King’s Table, or the all-you-can-eat nights at Skipper’s cured the hunger pains. “I'm so stuffed I'll never make it back to the dorm,” one girl told her friend when they left Skipper’s one Tuesday night. Unfortunately, most students were press ed for time and were usually more concern ed about getting a fast bite, then indulging in a feast At times like these, Zip's, Arctic Circle, McDonald's, and Taco Time fit the busy students’ schedules. Although local fast food places were con- stantly criticized by students, their proximity to campus and reasonable prices made them Curing the Hunger Pains popular. “Fast food can really get tiring, but | walk over to Zip’s every so often, just for a change from cafeteria food, ’ said Steve James. On weekends, eating habits changed. Time wasn’t a major factor, so most students dug deeper into their pockets for a “nice” evening out, On those occasions, several restaurants were suitable. One of the best was Biscuitroot Park. The Biscuitroot’s extensive menu and outstanding service made it a favorite. The Broiler at the University Inn Best Western, known for its steaks, also attracted students. Many students made it a point to eat at a nice restaurant, at least once in awhile. “‘] save money up, and try to get out every so often,”’ said one senior. On Friday and Saturday nights, pizza arid beer were also popular, especially when a group of friends went out. Moscow's wide array of pizza parlors sometimes made it tough for students to decide where to go however But most students discovered that the best way to pick their favorite restaurants, was to try them all. ANTICIPATING the first bite, John Hale is about to devour a tostada at Taco Time. Located just a block from campus, many students found Taco Time a convenient place to grab a quick bite, WHILE LOOKING for a place to sit, Stacy Stauber taste tests Mara Skov’'s lunch. Eating 29 30 HAVE A DRINK on me was the theme of the Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge dance. Troy Swanstrom, Suzanne Matteson, John Claycomb and Phil Pigman share a laugh and a box of Raisin Bran. FINDING TIME to be together can be a problem for many couples, so these two make every minute count. Weekends Cuttin’ Loose Idaho Style ve have just had a long, hard day of classes. You open the door to your room, gratefully throw your books into some obscure corner, and give a sigh of mental relief. The weekend has finally arrived and it’s time to give your brain a rest and to forget about studying for a while. With a couple of swipes through your hair with a comb and a splash of smelly stuff, it’s time to make the most of the night. Anyone who says Idaho students don’t know how to have a good time has obviously never had much exposure to the Idaho environment. Between the 25 halls and 26 fraternities and sororities, there is usually activity going on somewhere. Parties, one of the biggest weekend pastimes in the lives of Idaho students this year, allowed students a chance to listen or dance to music, be with a special person, converse with friends, and of course drink For a great many night owls, only one thing kept them kicking — a keg. Students often celebrated because of bir- thdays, a winning game, and the end of the semester, however, most of the time it was to simply get rowdy and celebrate the weekend, Whether it be a small get-together in a dorm room or an extravagant band party thrown by the Greeks, Idaho students have come up with some dandy reasons to live it up. “Partying allows me to cut loose and forget everything, ’ said one sophomore. “Without all the parties, college would be the pits!” The city of Moscow also offered many in- teresting diversions for those who ventured off campus. Ratskeller’s, Hoseapple’s, Cavanaugh’'s, John’s Alley and the Garden Lounge were just a few of the local bars packed with students during the weekend, Movies were another popular weekend get away. In Moscow, the Micro, Kenworthy and Nuart theatres offered a wide variety of flicks. Also students occasionally slipped over to Pullman for the X-rated midnight movie at the Old Post Office Theatre. Most students, whether they wanted to or not, were also forced to study over the weekend. On a Sunday afternoon, the library was usually packed with students stu- dying for Monday tests or working on research papers. “Working is a real pain. Sometimes it makes me feel as though there wasn't a weekend at all, but it all seems worthwhile on pay day,” said Michelle Parker who A GLOWING picture window silhouettes this UI TRAFFIC COPS were often necessary to direct student as he kicks back for some hard-core the large crowds of sports fans driving and walk- studying. ing onto campus for a weekend game. DANCES often attracted large weekend crowds. CURIOSITY DISRUPTED this student from stu- dying in the warm sun outside Morrill Hall. The average student spent at least four hours every weekend hitting the books. 32 NEW WAVE seemed like just a strange fad to some students, but for Laurie Russell and Dave Clark it's a way of life. A COLD BEER hits the spot as Mark Contor relaxes at John's Alley after a tough week of classes. Weekends Cuttin’ Loose MIXED EMOTIONS are displayed as Gault Hall residents watch the final game of the world series in the television lounge. worked at a clothing store at the Palouse Mall. Weekends were also the only time many students had to get their laundry done. With a shortage of washers and dryers in the dorms, and so many people with dirty clothes, it was often necessary to wait for a vacant machine. Off-campus students had more than just laundry to finish over the weekend. Most had piles of dirty dishes to wash, grocery shopping to do and apartments to clean before Monday morning hit. Unlike many universities, few students traveled home on the weekends. Most students from southern Idaho rarely journeyed home for just a weekend, but those students within comfortable driving distance from Moscow said they drove home whenever possible Regardless of what students did over the weekends, almost everyone commented that weekend s went too quickly. The dreaded Monday mornings always arrived too soon. BARTENDERS Terry Dolar and Mitch Coba find time to relax and talk to customer Jim Thomp- son during happy hour at John’s Alley. | SSReneeee v CLEANING UP her act, Teri Lynn spends a Sun- day afternoon doing her laundry. WITH THE WEEK behind them, Dee Ewing and Gary Hallford enjoy a glass of beer and each other's company. Weekends FOR THREE MONTHS heavy equipment and construction equipment blocked traffic in downtown Moscow. A TRAFFIC MAZE, at the south Main couplet in- terchange, confused students when they return- ed to Moscow in the fall. The new couplet system diverted traffic off Main Street onto Jackson and Washington Streets. 34 = Revitalization Community ROAD CLOSED see T0 ave you seen the mess downtown?” “'l didn’t even recognize the place.” “‘The one way streets are so confusing.”’ “Every street in town must be torn-up.”’ These reactions and others just as con- trary were frequently heard in late August when students returned to Moscow in the midst of the downtown revitalization project. Over the summer, the downtown area was transformed into an asphalt jungle as sidewalks were removed, streets were dug- up, traffic was diverted and Main Street was closed. But, slowly the confusion disappeared as the downtown area donned a new look. Friendship Square received a new clock, a fountain and a children’s playground, And new trees, benches and lights were added throughout the area. “The construction project definitely enhanced the personality of Main Street.” said Brenda Loomis, a Seattle sophomore. As time passed, more and more people accepted downtown’s new look. The new couplet system wasn’t as popular however. Immediately after through traffic was diverted off Main Street onto Washington and Jackson Streets, people started to complain. UI students were no exception. “| hit the road block at the south end of Main Street when | arrived in town this fall,” said one student. ‘‘It wasn’t very well mark- ed and I was in the habit of driving straight through town.” According to Bill Smith, city supervisor, the last phase of the interium couplet cost about $600,000 and the final price tag for the downtown revitalization project was about $1,750,000. Most of the work on the project was com- pleted by early November. 1) res? ¢° - 2M s — “ “ALTHOUGH. - Main “Street. -was” closed ia “egdowntown- businesses remained open. struction _period, per’ ‘shied auey nt re 1D nck ora area i SMOOTHING out a layer of [resh cement, Lloyd Tharp adds the finishing touches to Friendship Square. Community Revitalization 35 D : of snow sparkling beneath a January sun, biting cold air and crystalline icicles suspended from roofs and trees contributed to a portrait of winter at the UI. While students were scattered throughout the country for Christmas vacation, most of the state was covered by a solid white blanket of snow. As the giao love it?” ie a © � yweather....did: hel ‘or innertubing, the snow ‘Provided a - pring ene of winter entertainment. The golf course was invaded with innertubers, and cross country skiers. Snowballs were constantly sailing through the air and large snowmen popped-up in front of dorms and greek houses. During the weekends, skiing temporarily replaced partying as the favorite student pastime. With some of the Pacific Northwest's best ski resorts within a few hours of campus, students - couldn’t resist the opportunity to to pile into cars and head for the slopes. Fame nT . eye came to school here just ee I heard Idaho got a lot of snow,’’ Lisa Merris, a Southern California freshmen said.-“‘I've never seen so much snow I just pig SAGASS ESS Not® Pops was as Srihasplen abot the snow as. Merris,‘ but the break the winter — “monotony. Whether it was skiing, skating, . 38 STUDENT VOLUNTEER FIREMEN, Phil Blockson proudly sits in one of Moscow's fire engines. Moscow's volunteer fire department is the best in the state. ONE THE ALARM has sounded, all available firemen prepare to respond. Phil Blockson and Wei Lee rush to get their gear on and join the fire run. MOSCOW FIRE DEPT. Leading Dual Lives COOKING in the kitchen, Phillip Cummings prepares his dinner. Living at the fire station allows the students to be very independent. t's been a long day of classes, massive homework assignments and frustrating exams for the student volunteer firemen. He drags himself home in anticipation of a hot meal and perhaps a relaxing game of pool with a couple of the other guys. Then its back to the books for a final few hours of stu dying. Finally, as exhaustion sets in he rolls into bed and falls fast asleep Suddenly, and quite rudely, he’s torn from his slumber by the raucous clanging of the alarm. Quickly he glances at the clock which reads 3:28 a.m. Scrambling out of bed and into his gear, he rushes into the main hall, throws an arm and leg around the pole and drops down amidst the bustle of a fire call Several hours later, after a small house fire was contained, he cleans up and climbs back into bed for a few more hours of sleep before his 9:30 class. For sixteen Ul students who double as volunteer firemen, “the stress is on being a student first and a fireman second,” said Walt Behre. Instead of a fraternity or a cramped dorm room, these students lived above the fire sta- tion, in exchange for being on call 24 hours a day and serving as night and weekend dispatchers for the fire department The students share a room, kitchen and laundry facilities as well as a lot of kidding. Darrel Daniel, the day dispatcher at the station, calls the students “Rodents, because they always ate cheese sandwiches.” In ad- dition each one has acquired a nickname which reflects some aspect of his personality. Despite the casual atmosphere, the | firemen take their jobs seriously. However, Fire Station Community — Fi). re p a =. ML ie Pat APARTMENTS often provided more room then dorms or greek houses. Bill Brace has his ar- chitectural drawing equipment set-up in his liv- ing room PEACEFUL surroundings are important to suc- cessfully study for an exam. Gloria Willis is able to enjoy the comforts of home while she reviews her reading. Off Campus Community Li Te DOING LAUNDRY was an unpopular task, Tam- my Skrenderetu struggles as she carries her linens to the washroom. AMIDST the kitchen clutter, Arthur Bell makes a fresh pot of coffee. Breaking Away t was a breakout. He was gone, his closet cleared and his desk emptied. The paint was chipped where the tape had held posters and photos against the wall. And the 16 foot by 11 foot dorm room was deserted. He had escaped — housing. Each year, larger numbers of students migrated from campus housing to seek refuge in apartment complexes and area houses. Although the reasons were many, most people moved off-campus in search of privacy and freedom. “During my freshman year, | stayed in a hall and just loved it, but | wanted more in- dependence,” said Janet Morgan, a Lewiston junior, Morgan said she discovered apartment living offered amenities that just couldn't be found in a dorm. The bathrooms no longer to off-campus had to be shared with the entire floor, home cooked meals replaced cafeteria food, and it was finally possible to throw parties. But the benefits only went so far; like any home away from home, life wasn’t perfect “Getting along with your roommates is much harder in an apartment than it ts in a dorm,” Morgan sald. Not only did roommates have to get along, but they had to rely on each other to pay the rent. “If one of your roommates can't come-up with the rent, it presents a real problem,” Morgan said. “When we moved in, we all agreed to keep a month's rent stashed away in case something happened, Having the cash on-hand has helped us out of several jams.” Transportation and food were two more problems off-campus dwellers encountered. Continued MANY LANDLORDS permitted tenants like Ann Coffman to enjoy the companionship of a dog or cat. Community Off‘Campus 41 Breaking Away WITHOUT DOZENS of other people around, it was easy for Jim Peterson to rest. Off Campus Community stretch their legs a little more for transporta- tion, but food still posed a problem. “T can’t cook at all, so | just eat a lot of macaroni and cheese and T.V. dinners,” said Steve Little, a Moscow junior. Getting settled into an apartment was also a challenge. Students combed flea markets and garage sales, borrowed from their parents and saved their extra dollars just to buy a few extras — like a bed ora sofa. “We couldn’t afford a kitchen table and chairs until second semester, so we just used a crate and a lawn chair,”’ said John Lang, a Boise senior. But no matter, how crude, once the necessities were in place, the dwelling could actually look liveable. Regardless of how modest or how lux- urious, it was the work that was devoted to an apartment that make it liveable. The responsibilities, the freedom, and the rewards combined to make an apartment more than just another cubicle. It became a symbol of independence. 1) BIG MACS and french fries help cure Mark ONE LAST GLANCE over the notes ie necessary —-4°8tadt and Joe Elleworth’s appetites. Many off- before Mike Holder quits studying to watch T.V. campus students survived on take-out foods. LINING-UP the paper, Erick Anderson prepares to type a research paper. OFF-CAMPUS students had to budget their time wisely in order to accomplish their household tasks. Laurie Skrederstu starts washing the dishes. Community Off Campus THE MOST CHILLING story of the year was the brutal murder of UI student Kristen David. David disappeared while bicycling between Moscow and Lewiston. Eight days later, her re- mains were discovered around the Wolf Cross- ing Bridge near Clarksron. David, 22, was major- ing in radio-television. INFLATION hit student pocketbooks excep- tionally hard. As the year progressed, unemploy- ment and skyrocketing prices combined to deepen the recession. Michaela Touhey, a Dover, New Jersey sophomore, looks for the best buy. News A News Ka leidoscope ike every school year, 1981-82 was a kaleidoscope: heroes and villians, fads and farces, triumphs and tragedies, all made news — then were gone. As students struggled through the day-to- day grind of college life, major events at home and overseas frequently occurred without creating much of a stir. But that didn’t mean events passed unnoticed, for the year produced moments so singularly its own, that they will always define the year in the cooridors of students’ memories. Tragedies In a year when the biggest news came from the barre] of assasins’ guns, students were often stunned when news of violent acts filtered into the peaceful and removed surroundings of Northern Idaho. After experiencing the trama of the assassination attempts on President Reagan and later Pope John Paul Il, almost everyone thought the news could only get better. But it didn’t. Violent crimes con- tinued to grab the headlines. Perhaps the most chilling story of the year started to unravel in late June, with the disappearance of UI student Kristin David. David, a_ radio-television major from Clarkston, Washington, disappeared while riding her bicycle between Moscow and Lewiston. Eight days later, on July 4, a leq and human torso, headless and covered with puncture wounds, were found by holi day boaters west of Clarkston. The news stunn- ed the Palouse. As days passed, plastic bags containing more body parts were found. Feelings of shock and fear rippled through the area and lingered long after the tragedy. Months later, the murder remained a mystery and at press time the killer was still at large. On October 6, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and most of his cabinet were watching Egypt's Armed Forces Day Parade, when four men leaped from a jeep and began throwing grenades and firing automatic weapons at the reviewing stand. When they were finished, 28 spectators lay wounded and Sadat and seven others were dying or died. As the gun smoke lifted, unease settled over the all-ready troubled Middle East. Through it all, events in Poland were con- stantly making the headlines. As the possibility of Soviet intervention hovered over that country, tanks rolled into Warsaw on December 12, But it wasn’t the Soviets who intervened, it was the Polish govern- ment, which declared military maritial law and rounded up solidarity union leaders and dissidents. Triumphs In a welcome relief from a world of bruis- ing turmoil, an occasional piece of good news managed to reach the front pages of newspapers across the country. Prince Charles, the 32-year-old heir to the British thrown, gave his countrymen something go cheer about as he exchanged wedding vows with Lady Diana Spencer, in a story-book wedding. Millions of Americans awoke before dawn to view the ceremony live on television. People also had to rise before dawn to watch another triumph, the American Space Shuttle Columbia, roar into space becoming the first reuseable space vehicle. After the first launch in April, 1981, the shuttle made a second flight in November. Although it was continued STRIKING DOWN the sexual barriers of the highest court in the land, Sandra O’Connor became the first woman justice in the 191- proval by the Senate despite opposition by the moral majority for her pro-abortion views, News 45 News Kaleidoscope ERA WALK-A-THON coordinator, Susan Tank, was one of the 30 marchers who par- ticipated in the fundraising event. The 12 mile walk earned about $2,000, which was us- ed to boost the national ERA passage fund. forced to land early, when a fuel cell broke, the second shuttle mission was also successful. In Atlanta, Wayne B. Williams, a 23-year-old talent scout, was charged with two of the 28 known murders of black children. He entered a plea of not-quilty, but with his imprisonment, the chain of terrible murders seemed to have been broken. His trial continued throughout se- cond semester. Uncertainly The economy continued to deteriorate throughout the year, making students wonder whether they would find jobs upon graduation. As inflation and unemployment continued to plague the nation, Idaho was hit exceptionally hard. High interest rates put a damper on building activity; consequently, the lumber industry in Idaho came to an almost stand-still. To combat the problem, lumber mills laid-off employees and curtailed hours and unemployment in timber-dominated countries soared. Economic shock deepened when a Texas firm announced that the Bunker Hill Company in Kellogg would close at the end of 1981. More than 2,100 employees were pushed onto the unemployment line. Higher education was also on shaky ground as the Idaho legislature attempted to maintain academic standards as funds continued to dwin- dle. A proposal to establish in-state tuition angered UI students who mobilized to lobby against the measure. As in all years, 1981-82 had its ups and downs. Tragedies and triumphs marked a year that won’t quickly be forgotten. But regardless of whether students thought the year was s ” or “‘bad ’, everyone agreed it was time for a change. Gary Lundgren (1) a —meaedinearnsdat Echoes as they fired Faith means that a man should regard any disaster The senseless and brutal 9 9 rile Peres fatedetermined murders of these [Atlanta] blow which must be be endured. cele ie Senet ee eel — Anwar Sadat in his autobiography our peor NATIONAL PRIDE soared as the space- shuttle columbia reopened the space race between the United States and Russia. After the firet launch in April, 1981, the shuttle made a second flight in November. OMINOUSLY LOOMING against 1 winter skyline, the Bunker Hill Mining Company was closed, forcing over 2,000 employees out of work. Although a group of investors express- ed interest in purchasing the operation, they failed to reach an agreement with the labor unions. News 47 THE BASS FLUTE resembles an old man’s cane but requires a great deal of skill to play. Tim Weisberg played several different Mutes during his concert in November. EX-MORMON Sonja Johnson spoke on her ex- communication from the church and urged sup- port of the ERA. Entertainment SINGER-COMEDIAN Scott Jones interjected his unusual humor in between playing and singing his own compositions. “FBO We've Got It All daho’s got it all. From comedy to drama to lectures to laser shows, it’s all here. Only big name entertainers were missing. But despite the lack of big name concerts, Idaho stimulating year of entertainment, In the fall, as the year was getting under- way, two young comedians appeared on campus. Harry Anderson, who replaced Don Novello (Father Guido Sarducci) as the warm up for the Tim Weisberg concert, sur- prised the audience with his unique humor. Even though Anderson was relatively unknown at the UI, he has appeared on a variety of shows like ‘‘Saturday Night Live” and opened for greats like Kenny Rogers “I may be schizophrenic, but I'll always have each other,” was the unusual motto of singer-songwriter-comedian, Scott Jones. Although Jones’ spontaneous humor was a success, he was more interested in music. Jones only had a year of piano lessons, but he has managed to master several other in- struments. In the future, Jones said he hoped to have his music played by other people and to someday be a guest on the “Johnny Carson Show. Two folk singers also appeared during the fall semester. Bob Bovee, from Minnesota, sang and played his way through old tradi- tional folk songs. His music reflected a way of life and values that he felt were being ig- nored by today’s youth. A locally known artist, Mary Myers per- formed another type of folk music. Myers was at one time an art major at the UI, but dropped out to pursue her musical career. During the year a duo of jazz concerts were presented. For the fall semester a enjoyed a Maynard Ferguson concert excited au- diences. Ferguson and his band played a variet y of jazz classics and some modern favorites. In the spring, during the UI's Jazz Festival Ella Fitzgerald, a true jazz great appeared in concert. Fitzgerald, who has earned six Grammys and produced over 150 albums, made room on her busy schedule because she was interested in doing a festival for young people. The annual musical production “Befana”’ highlighted the holiday season. The produc- tion was a great success for the audience and the student performers. An old favorite and well known per- former, Tim Weisberg headlined the year’s entertainment program. Weisberg, who has performed in Moscow several times, over- powered his audience with his dynamic flute performance and warm personality. In addi tion to giving a smashing concert, he also allowed local reporters a chance to talk directly with an actual recording artist. The apparent success of the year’s con- certs was overshadowed by the poor atten- dance. The student attendance at the con- certs wasn't high enough to cover the initial costs. Also, the money originally allotted for concerts wasn’t enough to entice the big name groups to Moscow. The Theater Arts Department didn’t have problems attracting crowds to their four ma- jor productions. The first play, Time of Your Life was a comedy about a man trying to find happiness and the answers to life in a waterfront saloon. Betrayal centered around a wife, her husband and her lover. The Children’s Hour dealt with the irreparable continued TIME OF YOUR LIFE was a play about the quest for happiness and the answer to life. John Morgon, who played Harry, was one of the unusual characters in the play. Entertainment 49 50 USING a series of slides, Thomas Leary. a former drug culture leader, spoke of the benefits of using drugs. BALANCING a 100 pound weight on his chin was just one part of Brad Byer'’s amazing act. Byers, a local performer, mixes balancing stunts into his juggling act. We’ve Got It All BETRAYAL, a play about a woman, her husband, and her lover entertained autumn theater buffs. Emma, played by Barbara Casement, professes her love for Jerry, her lover, played by Dana Kramer. damage that could result from the lies of a youngster. The last production of the year was Measure by Measure, a dark comedy on the nature of qood and evil On the more serious side of entertain- ment, three very interesting and controver- sial lecturers were featured Sonja Johnson, an ex-Mormon and leader of Mormons for ERA, spoke of how the Mor- mon church discredited the proposed amendment and how she was excom- municated from the church Another controversial speaker was Thomas Leary, a former drug culture king. Hundreds of students crowded into the SUB Ballroom to hear Leary speak about the benefits of drug use. Most of those who went to hear Leary merely went to satisfy their curiosity. Dick Purnell’s speech on Sex and the Search for Intimacy addressed a more rela- vant topic, stressing how God could help students in their interpersonal relationships. Even though attendance was low at most of the entertainment programs, Dos Equixx, a laser-rock show attracted large audiences. In fact, every show was sold out. Although the lack of big name performers was deeply felt, UI students were presented with a variety of quality entertainment.0 Entertainment OBLIVIOUS to her husband Robert. played by Norm Scrivner, Emma dreams of her lover in a scene from Betrayal, a theater arts production. MUSICALS require more than just singers. Ac- tors and dancers are also a vital part of the production. ane ep Entertainment 51 52 LOOKING OVER the large selection of albums, Cindy House tries to decide which one to purchase. AFTER HOURS, the lights still shine brightly on the town’s movie marquees. The Kenworthy is one of three theaters in Moscow. Movies and Music Topping the Charts “GROUPIES” is the word often used for Rocky Horror fanatics. These students rush to the acreen during one of the scenes. De breaks on a new day of classes at the University of Idaho. Even as the first rays of light peek over the eastern horizon, stereos and radios are already helping to start the day right for many students. As people head to classes, their minds race with the tunes of the songs they have just heard, and often these jingles stay with them throughout the day. Whether it be country, jazz, classical, easy listening, or rock n’ roll — music makes life easier for everyone. The past year saw some of the biggest radio hits in the history of music. Endless Love, Bette Davis Eyes, and Physical dominated the Top 40 charts for at least two months each, with the latter tying the Rock Era record by spending 10 weeks at number one. New groups such as Loverboy, Diesel, Air Supply, and Sneaker all hit the charts with big singles, while established superstars such as Foreigner, Journey, Olivia Newton-John, Rod Stewart, and Diana Ross kept their hits rolling out. Centerfold, the spicy hit by the J. Giles Band, was the biggest song on campus dur- ing the year. Other favorites were Open Arms, a beautiful ballad by the hard-rocking band Journey; Physical, a controversial smash hit by Olivia Newton-John, who shocked the music world with her sudden and successful attempt to change her inno- cent image; Waiting for a Girl Like You, another soft ballad by a contemporary hard- rocking band, Foreigner; and Endless Love, perhaps the most beautiful song of the year, performed by superstars Diana Ross and Lionel Ritchie, the lead singer of the Commodores. The top album of the year was Journey's platinum-plus release Escape. Others popular on campus were Loverboy’s debut album; R.E.O. Speedwagon’s four-hit LP, Hi-Indefidelity; the latest by the unstoppable Rolling Stones, Tattoo You; and Foreigner’s fourth album, “4.” On the movie scene Raiders of the Lost Ark drew raves from critics and college students alike, and was distinguished as the most popular show of the year. On Golden Pond also drew large crowds and good reviews. Other big box office hits included Stripes, Absence of Malice, Halloween II, and Arthur. Despite the popularity of the new shows, the longest lines formed while waiting in freezing rain to see the old stand-by, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, which drew hun- dreds of fans dressed in wild costumes, bear- ing lighters, toast, squirt bottles, rice, and other items which aided in the participation of the show. Who says college students aren’t cultured? Clint Kendrickl) Movies and Music 53 VIOLENTLY SHOOTING the enemy, this stu- dent releases his frustrations playing M-79, one of the many video games at the SUB Underground. PONDERING THE ACTION, Ted Rupp is cap- tivated by Pac Man, a popular electronic game. The objective of the game is to move your men through the maze before they are devoured. 54 Video Games arning! The aliens have invaded! Even W:: you read this, people everywhere are attacking space beings. Battleships are obliterated, asteriods are smashed and galaxies are turned into vacuums. The fighters are well equipped. In their arsenals are the latest in lasers, and their spaceships have access to hyperspace and forcefields. But for the most part, they're losing. No matter how many alien ships are destroyed, more lurk in the outer regions. The fighters are compelled by mysterious forces to re-arm: as yet another quarter disappears into a video space game, but the battle continues. The new video games which swept the country in the 1980's were more than high- technology pinball. Some of them required more concentration than piloting a 747, and while young kids shoved their share of quarters into the machines, many UI students devoted more energy and time to the games than to their studies. “IT was on my way to class and decided to stop by the SUB and play Asteriods. I’ve been here for two hours now, said one student. The Underground gameroom and bowling alley, located in the basement of the Student Union Building, featured the latest line of video games. Among them were Asteriods, Omega Race, Super Corba and Defender. Each game cost between $2,000 and $3,000 and earned between $50 to $75 per day, according to Mark Franklin of the Underground. The basic appeal of the video games seemed to be the creation of sheer panic. Among the hardcores, the value of a game could be measured in heartbeats per coin. “It definitely takes practice. The first time I played | was so embarrassed, I was thankful no one was watching,” said Tom Wallace, Boise sophomore. “But now | like people to watch me play. I've just about mastered every video game on the market.” From Asteriods to Space Zap the sky was the limit in the video game world. And all it took was two bits to satisfy even the most action packed fantasy. 0 ASTERIODS, hailed j pe best video game by many experts ¢ i Deskiewicz, who attemats te Do steriods before they puly : ’ VIDEO GAME FANS enjoy watching others challenge the machine as they patiently wait to take command. VideoGames 55 ee OT VE army - 56 Academics Division � Acadetmil standards remain high etting an education — that’s what life at Idaho was all about. Throughout the year, students suffered through the hassles of term papers, class projects, final exams and boring lectures, so that one day they could proudly leave campus holding a college diploma. As the year progressed, the future of higher education began to look bleak. Although administrators, faculty and students were all fearful of the future, they didn’t let it get them down. Instead, both morale and standards remained high because everyone knew some things would never change. The University would always remain in North Idaho, a setting it takes pride in — one filled with friendly people in natural surroundings. STUDYING is what academics was all about. Everyone had his own techni- que and place to get the job done. These students utilized the library, A SPECTACULAR early morning view of the campus, temporarily distracts Glen Bailey, � co nstruction worker. The leaking roof of the ASULKibbie Dome created many headaches for university administrators. Academics Division 57 L.. classes and reci- tations are just part of the studying regimen at the UI. The long hours in the library studying for exams and working on term papers are all a fact of life — and the fact that they’re usually all due on the same day is only to be expected. Putting things off to the last minute — or more likely, just not being able to get to it in time, leads to the eventual all-nighter. Late nights mystically become more and more familiar until it’s time for final exams when the all-nighters stretch into a week. And before long there’s a beaten path to the library. Even though studying is an 58 Studying Into the Night Dedicated Students Pursue the Elusive 4.0 inevitable part of college, the ways in which the sacred rites were endured varied from student to student. There are thousands of places and techniques for studying. There are those who lay on the bed or the floor, or there is always the old tradition of sitting in a chair with feet propped up, which is supposed to help increase the flow of blood to the brain. Others sit Indian-style in all sorts of places and still others may be in their dorm rooms, hunched over their desks, practicing the well-known technique of studying through the use of osmosis, snoring soundly with their heads resting on their THE COMPUTER CENTER becomes reminiscent of Grand Central Station during finals as students scurry to complete projects. books. Along with the proper setting, an appropriate atmosphere was needed. Some of the more popular favorites were studying amidst the blaring of a stereo, the buzz of chatter, the drone of the TV or the stark silence of a library late at night. No matter how the act of studying was performed the fact remains that it was indeed done; however, it was not always done willingly. Most students had no problem studying for the classes they enjoyed. It was the classes which they didn’t care for, but which were required for their degree, that they found difficult continued STACKS OF BOOKS seem to grow as the hours drag by for Peter Madison. ii 14MM “) . em = 2 a) ; ‘- AFTER HOURS of studying. there ™ : comes a point at when the eyes burn and shoulders sag and it's os ‘ then that the body takes control of - ’ ; the mind and sleep becomes a necessity. POPCORN helps cure the munchies as Suzanne Hogan and Joe Venkus spend « iste night cramming for finals. STUDYING is not always a simple matter of reading. It requires tedious research work, as Jette Aquino discovers. Studying 59 to study for. Although, as Kevin Good said, “I like what I’m doing and learning the concepts.” Besides, “it beats watchin’ TV.” Studying is an important step to getting good grades which in turn leads to the long sought- after 4.0 grade point average. But as well as the academic prestige of a 4.0, it’s also “a matter of personal pride’ to succeed in college, said Kevin Good, And as Dan Britzmann said, “it's important for your career and your self-respect.” It is the necessity for long hours of study, common for all SOME STUDENTS prefer to study alone in silence with few distrac- tions. Rosellen Villarreal finds that the Kappa Alpha Theta dining room provides a peaceful setting. 60 Studying Into the Night college students, that has vied for the attention of freshmen and sophomores. Unfortunately, there is an occasional young student who succumbs to the lure of the multitude of non- academic functions and lets their grades slip and eventually drops out of school. So, dedicated students take up their books and go in search of the elusive four point. Nevertheless there are some students feel that the grading system isn’t very accurate. “You're graded on what's in the book and not what who NECESSITY is the mother of inven- tion for Kendra Smith as she transforms her desk drawer into « foot stool. Studying Continued youknow and can apply,” said Dan Eakin. “Grades are a_ primitive measure of success. They're a consequence of learning, not necessarily a goal, said Kevin Good. Even if the system isn’t the best it’s still the one we have to go by. And since it’s not going to change in the near “future students must remain committed to our gpa’s, classes, homework, and studying.C) LYING IN BED doesn't necessarily include sleeping as Nancy Renfro comfortably studies for a sociology test. TEAMWORK lightens the work load as Dominic Swain and Karen Larson scramble to finish an assignment before the due date. Studying 61 More Than. a Signature Student Seek Academic Guidance, Counseling From Their Advisors I. thought of registration day conjures visions of lines twisting and angling past the horizon, mazes of tables, reams of sign-up sheets and thousands of confused students. But before students could make it to the Kibbie Dome to encounter Idaho's ‘‘zoo”’ registration, they first had to compete in the advisor-packet race. On the day before registration, students were forced to rise early and dash to the dean’s office to wait in line for a registration packet. From the dean’s office, it was across campus to the advisor’s office, where yet another line was waiting. Fortunate people found a chair or step to recline on, but the vast majority endured the long wait either patiently standing in a hallway, or sitting on the floor. At one time or another, all students experienced the frustrations of trying to see an advisor. Some merely waited in line to have the advisor sign an already-completed schedule, but there were just as many students who wanted more than just a signature. They were looking for academic advice and guidance in planning their 62 Advising college careers. Unfortunately, there wasn’t always time for such intense advising sessions. Frustration on the part of the students is common, but advisors also experience the problem. Many advisors enjoy working with the students and assisting them plan _ their academic careers, but limited schedules often prevent them from giving students the attention they need. Apathy too, is not restricted to the students. There are a few advisors who feel that it’s a real chore and don’t really take their advising seriously. Bert Cross, a communications professor, is one of many people concerned about the problem. “There are so many students and so little time in which to help. them,” he said. Cross feels advising standards could be improved by having only interested faculty members counsel the students. Students have mixed emotions about the effectiveness of their advisors. Dan Britzmann felt that, “appointments should be made ahead of time . . . most advisors can be very helpful except they’re too busy,”’ Meanwhile, students advisors all make do. 0 and THOSE AT THE FRONT of the line COOPERATING with his advisor. have a short wait to see their ad- Steve Bolingbroke eagerly watches visors, but for those at the end of as hia advisor outlines the courses the line, the wait can be endless. necessary for his major. FOR SOME, like Susie Leatham JEFF UHLING and his advisor and her advisor Harold Osborne. Robin Dorsett work together to the day before registration can be complete his schedule. an ordeal. Advising 63 In the Hands of the Legislators Broadcast Majors Anxiously Await the Verdict on the Future of KUID A fter KUID’s most shattering year in its short 15 year history, General Manager Art Hook was hoping to keep the station on the air in 1982 by receiving a vote of confidence from the viewing audience and a sufficient appropriation from the legislature. The award-winning _ station was forced to curtail its hours of broadcast and limit local programming after the legislature virtually eliminated funding for the statewide public television system. In addition to KUID, that network also includes KAID in Boise and KBGL in Pocatello. The legislature slashed the station's budget request of more than $1 million down to $93,000, just enough to maintain the station's microwave link. With the fate of KUID uncertain the future of some 70- 80 telecommunications majors was shaky. The UI featured the only telecommunications academic curriculum in the state that also provided an opportunity for students to apply classroom theory on the practical level. Much of the academic curriculum in the School of Communications depends on the use of KUID- TV FM as a laboratory, especially in the Telecommunications and Broadcast Journalism options. KUID's future is in the hands of the legislators,’’ Hood said. “And they’re motivated by concerned citizens and lobbyists.”” THE KUID.-TV station provides an opportunity for students like Ben Endow to gain technical experience. 64 KUID TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Dave Hanson operates the production switcher in the director's booth. IN THE AUDIO BOOTH, Margaret Nelson supervises the sound con- trol of the television broadcasts. gee EE: 228 28i Sse HE Sz A land of endless beauty Nine architecture students experience European culture IE ‘ ‘ 2 teh “4° qrs 6 L8Es ca sa halt | - SOLE E a land of endless beauty, conjures images of the Eiffel Tower, the French Riviera and the splendor of Venice. For most of us, traveling in Europe is simply a dream, but for nine architecture students and two art and architecture professors, it became a reality. The group spent a month and a half over the summer touring Europe, taking classes and studying architectural styles. Before the students could begin their dream, they had to spend many long hours reading and studying the classical architecture of Europe and deciding on a project to research while in Europe and complete upon returning to the U.S. Amidst all the studying, planning and packing, everyone was able to come up with the money for the trip, with several of the students getting grants from the school. The trip began in Paris where they went sight seeing. Then, they traveled on France's new train system and sped along at 160 miles per hour to Florence, Italy where they began their intensive studies. They spent ALTHOUGH the group only spent three weeks in Florence, they managed to find some of the best cafes. 66 Architecture Eu-ope three weeks studying Florentine architectural history and learning to speak the Italian language. Fahad Al-Kowsi, one of the students, recalled that they were really lost at first because none of them knew Italian. “The people were very helpful though. If we asked for something and didn’t say it right, they would say it over and over until we got it right,”’ he said, Part of the group’s studies included tours to many of Italy’s beautiful cathedrals, and villas. At the end of each day, the students would share their experiences all the things they saw and all the people they met. The real find of the day was when someone could find an English-speaking shop or restaurant. After the students completed three weeks of study, they had a week of free travel to research individual projects. palaces, The trip to Europe wasn't the only great occurrence in the lives of the art and architecture students. This year they celebrated the school’s conversion to a_ college. Changing to a college will mean more money for the already nationally known school of Art and Architecture and will provide the college an opportunity to set up a regular program of cultural exchanges in the future.) TRAVELING through the Italian countryside could have been perplexing for these architecture students had it not been for these friendly native girls. SITUATED at one end of the tradi- tional public plaza is Italy's version of Times Square. ALL of the traffic in Venice is strictly pedestrian and the long, narrow, flagstone streets make walking a unique experience. ONE of the most beautiful FROM THE TOP of the Duomo, the cathedrals built in the Baroque cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore, style is the Duomo of Milano. the city of Florence radiates in every direction. Architecture Europe 67 [ opened with a fanfare for the 1975 Vandal football season, The first game in the new $4 million ASUI Kibbie Dome was an October 27 match against Idaho State University. The Vandals lost, but the Dome escaped blame and even went on to win two awards for structural design. Now the Dome is the subject of a maze of law suits, countersuits, and arbitration The legal papers filed this summer over the Kibbie Dome could cover the building’s 4.1 acre roof — but even that couldn't stop the leaks that caused the suits. Its roof has leaked since it was a year old. The UI is claiming that the construction was substandard. It also maintains tha the contractor and consultant knew the roof was unrepairable as early as 1978, but still recommended patch-up jobs. The consultant says the contractor gave him the false Continuing Controversies Campus Administrators Slowly Overcome Leaky Roof, East End Addition Frustrations information about the problems. The contractor and its insurance company say the university agreed to cancel its five-year warranty in 1978, when it hired the consultant, but the university says it didn’t. The conflicts were tied up in both district and federal court, as well as before an arbitrator, throughout the school year. The Dome was originally built of plywood over wood and metal joists, insulated with an exterior layer of spray-on foam, and sealed with a rubbery compound called Hypalon The awards won by the Dome were for its unique design and not for the choice of roofing materials In April 1978 a Wisconsin firm, RUPO Technical Services, did an infrared scan of the roof It showed that 50 percent of the foam insulation was water- damaged and that both the Hypalon and the foam were improperly applied and not the correct thickness. The Dome’s troubles didn’t end when the entire roof was ripped off down to the joists and replaced with new plywood. The original plan called for covering the new plywood with two sheets of plastic to protect it and prevent leaking through the winter. A permanent replacement still hadn’t been chosen and construction of it wasn't slated to begin until late spring in 1982. The top layer of plastic blew free in the fall winds, however, and the Dome leaked badly during football season rains. The plastic was replaced with asphalt-treated paper held down with nails and batten strips. The paper could become the base for the final roof covering the university selects. The university has already spent between $225,000 and $325,000 in labor casts alone. The cost of the ill-fated plastic was $14,000 for the first layer continued SCOOPING OUT the foundation RECURRING THUNDER. construction men begin work on SHOWERS hampered the re- the East End Addition. roofing of the Dome and made a soggy mess of the turf. 68 Leaky Roof East End lawsuits, countersuits, and arbitra- tion; creating many headaches for Gibb and other adminstrators. 3 : Leaky Roof EastEnd 69 e i 7 ) At ia ¥ i i 3 i ne by a life-line to prevert a tragic ac- Mike Hardaway had to be secured cident while working. 70 Leaky Roof East End Continuing Controversies Dome Projects Continued and the university was not billed for the second. The estimated cost of the asphalt covering was $36,000. The repairs were being funded by a construction reserve account for the project. Last year amidst student and community protest, the Ul administration instigated a project tacking a 4.5 million dollar addition to the Kibbie Dome. That addition is scheduled to be completed during the summer of 1982. The East End project, as it is known, provided $1.1 million to remodel the Memorial Gym and $75,000 to upgrade the outdoor practice field. The remainder TWO CONSTRUCTION WORKERS balance precariously on the metal bracement as the cement flows into the walle of the East End Addition. will go toward the two-story East End addition itself, the first floor holding lockers and the second holding physical education offices and some classrooms in addition to extra storage space. The multi-million dollar project was financed by student fees totaling $3 million, private contributions of $1 million, and $500,000 from athletic reserves. Last year before the final approval on the project had been given, the Jdaho Argonaut printed a survey indicating that 81 percent of the students, faculty, and staff were opposed to the proposed addition. A total of 1263 people participated in WORKERS MAKE an inapection of the plastic covering of the Dome which was later ripped off during a wind storm. the survey. Of the 237 who favored the construction, 140 felt that it should be postponed. Although the East End Addition would provide long: awaited locker room facilities for the Kibbie Dome and the Ul athletes, it seemed ill-timed as an editorial from the Argonaut suggested. “Can you imagine the reaction of legislators when they hear university adminstrators and regents screaming for better funding one moment, and then turning to student fees — a source of funding for academic building — for the erection of an elaborate athletic palace the next?” the Argonaut asked, C) Leaky Dome East End 71 72 NATIONAL MOOT COURT TEAM FRONT ROW: Kay Christensen, Caryn Beck-Dudley, John W. Camp- bell, Mark Manweiler. BACK ROW: George Bell, advisor, Mary Mcin- tyre-Cecil, Langdon Jorgensen. MOOT COURT provides students with the opportunity to apply classroom theory. LAW STUDENTS Scott Axline and Dave Lundgren spend many long hours studying in the lew library. Moot Court Aisi yz 4. ‘An Excellent Opportunity for Outstanding Law Students’ National Moot Court Has Been a Tradition at the Ul for Over Fifty Years omewhere in the law school nestled amongst notes and reference books are. six dedicated aspiring lawyers who compose the national moot court team. They spend roughly 65 hours a week of studying and researching for moot court. The student who would be willing to devote that much time in a field of study is rare, yet there are still a few consolations for the members. They are given two credits for being on the the practical they gain is team and experience invaluable. The moot court team competes in simulations of appellate court arguments against teams from the other law schools in the Northwest. The team members prepare briefs, which are written reports summarizing a law client’s case or a legal argument, ahead of time and then argue for or against some legal point. The presentations are then judged by a panel of lawyers and judges. Last year’s team won the regional competition; this year’s team was in the finals and were honored with a rare visit to the Idaho Supreme Court where they had the opportunity to argue their cases in front of the justices. In competition, though they were plagued by inexperience and were critiqued heavily on their briefs, they did win all of their arguments. A moot court team is not new at Idaho as there have been teams here for the past 50 years. And over the years the Ul teams have been considered formidable opponents. “It’s an excellent opportunity for some outstanding students,” said Cliff Thompson, Dean of the College of Law. LJ BEING ABLE TO PRESENT a valid and persuasive argument is impor- tant to Moot Court team member Langdon Jorgensen. RESEARCHING for legal briefs consumes vast amounts of time and energy. Moot Court 73 Mass Confusion Auditoriums, Lecture Halls Filled to Capacity hen students sign- ed up for introductory level courses, they had no idea that they would be entering the realm of mass classes, consisting of auditoriums and lecture halls filled to capacity with at least 300 students. For several instructors, “superorganized”’ was their mot- to and the only way they could teach the infamous mass classes which boasted a student-teacher ratio of 300-to-1. “Even though you don’t get to know the students, you get well- known on campus, and you like to touch as many students as you can,” said Joseph Cloud, a Biology instructor. Instructors had to spend more time preparing notes and syllabi, ONE BENEFIT of mass classes is that there aren't any essay ques- tions on the exams because they're computer scored. ELBOW TO ELBOW students are packed into seat after seat and row after row. With students so close together, great care has to be taken to prevent cheating on exams. 74 Mass Classes which had to be followed ex- plicitly, for their mass classes than they spent on others. Cheating was often a problem that had to be dealt with in most mass classes. So tests were com- puter scored which required ex- tra time and effort to set up in the proper format. The large student-teacher ratio also prevented the instruc- tor from getting to know the students which, “‘takes some of the pleasure out of teaching,” said Galen Rowe, a Classical Mythology instructor. Lecture presentations in mass classes required that the instruc- tor know the material thoroughly to be effective. “It’s not enough to just know the material, but you must know how to present it. “The art of teaching has not yet been perfected,”’ said Rowe. “There’s nothing easy about teaching a large group,” Cloud said. “The only advantage of the mass class is that it's an inexpen sive way of teaching a large group of students.” Mass classes were an ex perience for all college students. And despite the fact that the UI did have to offer some large classes, the school did try to keep them to a minimum. Besides, by mid-terms, the class size usually dropped by half. “One of the nice things about going to a small school is that the instructors are able to get to know the students.”’ said Cloud. Julie Reagan (1) HUGE AUDITORIUMS and lecture halls fill quickly for the multitude of students taking a mass class. The average mass class had about 300 students. Mass Classes 75 A class for every student The PE Department provides a wide variety of classes from Aerobics to Yoga hether a student liked to dance, jog, swim or participate in competitive sports, the Physical Education Department catered to his needs with instruction in areas ranging from aerobics to yoga. According to Bonnie Hultstrand, P.E. program director, the department offered a wide selection of classes, “‘to provide the students with a variety so they could select activities that would carry over into their adult life.”’ In addition to a wide variety of classes, the P.E. Department also offered several different skill levels, with introductory, intermediate and advanced classes in several activities. However, the majority of the courses were offered at the introductory level because the department desired to reach every student, not just the highly skilled. As to which of the myriad of classes was most popular, Dr. Edith Betts, a P.E. professor, said that national trends seém to influence what students take. The social emphasis on physical fitness was mirrored in the large enrollment in conditioning classes such as WARMING UP is important for dudo students Jeff Kelley, John Hale and Greg Harris. Judo teaches students how to fall correctly and to use an opponent's momentum to throw him. 76 PEClasses weight training, aerobics and jogging. Individual sports seemed to be the favorites and the department found it difficult to offer enough tennis classes to keep up with student demand. For those students who couldn’t get into the competitive sports, there were other amazingly unusual forms of recreation. Many students enrolled in Judo because it was different and it was something they had always wanted to learn. In class, guys and girls spent forty minutes having their bodies flipped, twisted and slammed onto the floor mats. Lori Lovejoy, one of the aspiring Judokas (Judo student) said, “Il took the class because of the challenge. To prove that girls can do it just as well as guys.” Despite all the bruises, pulled muscles and broken toes, the students still came to class ready to go at it again. As Geoff Short said, “I love it. I live for this class.”’ continued - — DURING A PRACTICE MATCH Mark Lane and Ron Kruse clash swords. More and more students are finding the challenge of fencing exciting. AEROBICS TEACHES proper diet as well as exercising and stret- ching. It was one of the most popular classes offered by the PE Department. JOLLY JAYO with the help of Suzanne Hagen strained through one of the many exercises required for those enrolled in Aerobics. PE Classes 77 omething for Everyone Fencing, another interesting class, allowed students to ex- perience the drama of dueling with swords. Many of the students enrolled in the class out of curiosity. The novelty of it simply caught their interest. According to P.E. instructors, fencing is one of the most well- received classes. It has a charisma about it. Aerobics, another popular class, taught stretching, exercis- ing and proper diet. DESPITE THE PAIN, Lauro Lacer- do, Robert Pierce, and Steve Huff- man go through their yoga excercises. 78 PE Classes PE Classes Continued Although some found all the out-of-class exercises and writ- ten work a little absurd for one credit, most felt aerobics was an excellent P.E. class. As one stu- dent put it, “I think it’s fun. I wouldn't excercise if it weren't for this class.”’ Hultstrand said that it was nice not to have to fight to get the students into classes. She jokingly replied that her motto was, “A class for every student and a student for every class.” O CROSS COUNTRY SKIING is a class unique to the north. Here, John Judge enjoys his new skills. NO MATTER what the class, stret- ching out before excercising is im- portant as Sheryl Bentz shows. YOGA is offered as a one-credit PE class to students. Bill Coughram makes the strenuous stretching ex- ercises seem casy. CONCENTRATING on her form, Jennifer Schroeder works hard to learn the moves in her ballet class. PE Classes 79 80 WAMI WAMI INSTRUCTOR from Washington State University, William Dickson, works with Paul Castillo and Mary Majorowice in one of the discussion groups. DR. EROSCHENKO examines some of the slides that he uses in teaching Anatomy. INTENSITY never lets up for Paul Castillo and the WAMI students as they pursue the knowledge that will lead them to their careers. EIGHT YEARS AGO Dr. Eroschenko, Anatomist for WAMI, designed their flag which combines the seals of the four states and the medical cadusa. emember when you were just six years old and made that first big visit to the family doctor? It was all so scary, the strange smells and the terror you felt when the door of the examining room opened and the doctor walked in carrying a tray of brightly colored bottles and gleaming needles. Deftly the doctor prepared the syringe and gently held your arm. Before you knew it, it was over and you had felt no pain. You looked up at your doctor with amazement and he smiled. How did the doctor know how to do that without hurting you? And in your wonder you resolved, as most children do, that you too would become a doctor. On your way home, you convinced your mother to stop at the toy store, so you could buy a play doctor’s kit, Once home you proceeded to give everyone, including the family dog, a thorough physical. Playing doctor doesn’t begin with a child's toy doctor bag. It isn't that simple, as it takes years of dedication and hard work. Emphasizing Individuals Low Student-Teacher Ratio Distinguishes WAMI Medical Program Twemy students at the UI have already spent four to five years earning science-oriented degrees. They are well on their ways to becoming licensed physicians. They're enrolled in WAMI, the cooperative interstate medical education program between Washington State University, University of Alaska, Montana State University, and UI. The students receive their first year of medical training at their respective campus and then complete their other three years in Seattle at the University of Washington School of Medicine. The program, established by Senator Warren Magnuson in the early seventies, help provide adequately trained physicians for the less densely populated states of the Northwest. The extensive medical research, improved medical education programs, and interstate cooperation that WAMI provides were undreamed of when the program was formed, according to Dr. Guy Anderson, the program’s coordinator at the UI. Also, since the program’s classes are smaller, they emphasize individual attention, which the students prefer. As a result, the students and faculty of the WAMI program are justly enthusiastic about the program. In fact the students had very few complaints because “if you're willing to putin the time, you'll get a lot out of it,” said Clinton Dille. The only definite complaint that the WAMI students had was that they often lost contact with the rest of the campus, being totally immersed in their program. Since their program is so different they sometimes find that they’re not always treated like regular students by the rest of the university. But amidst all of their studying, the WAMI students got a chance for practical experience through their preceptorship where they spend a day with a local physician watching and sometimes experiencing firsthand the life they're working for. All of the students enjoy it and as Clinton Dille said, “it reminds us of why we're here.” Julie Reagan LI WAMI 81 ow many times have you come to class tired and cranky after having stayed up all night studying? And how many times have you been in that foul mood when you picked up the latest issue of the Argonaut and flipped through it — and suddenly were laughing and snickering over the latest exploits of the Ul's own comic strip hero — Macklin? Macklin, one of the UIlI’s “permanent students,”’ and his friends Roscoe Gibbons and Glori Mason live in an abandoned Nike-Hercules missile base which is “slightly north and a little bit east of Moscow.” Why do they live in a missile base? Well, according to Mike Mundt, the creator of Macklin, “there really is an abandoned missile base somewhere out in the Palouse wheat fields.” Essentially, Macklin is the cartoon embodiment of Mundt. Macklin stumbles and staggers through problems and situations that have occurred in Mundt's everyday life. Macklin’s two basemates are Roscoe Gibbons, whose character is based on an old roommate of Mundt's, and Glori Mason, who, contrary to popular belief, is not based on Mundt’s wife. Despite all his dangerous adventures, Macklin has been able to keep his unique sense of humor and use it as his weapon, taking shots at everything. For 82 Macklin ( MOVING MOTHER IS IN WITH US NEXT WEEK Mundt-Macklin there are no “sacred cows;”’ he will criticize anything, including dormies, Greeks, and even the administration. Most of those who fall victim to Mundt’s humor enjoy the kidding and notoriety they receive after their appearances in the strip. The faculty members mentioned in the strip don’t mind the knocks they take; in fact, Mundt reminisced about the first time he met President Gibb (Dr. Goob) and Terry Armstrong (Gort). “It was at a Faculty and Staff Dinner-Dance and | was kind of nervous because | wasn’t sure how they felt about being the bad guys in Macklin,” says Mundt. “I was standing behind Terry Armstrong waiting to talk to him when someone asked Y-sHut up WATCH THE ARTIST AND him, ‘Did you know that Mike Mundt is standing behind you? ’ Terry turned around and covered the distance between us in a single bound. ‘So this is Mike Mundt,” he exclaimed and shook my hand. I led Terry over to where my wife was so I could introduce them. Then, President Gibb elbowed through the crowd and stopped in front of me. ‘Somebody told me Mike Mundt was over here.’ He broke into a grin and shook my hand, saying, ‘Glad to meet you.’ ’ Freedom is one of the main things that keeps Mundt’s cartoon alive at the UI. He said that at other universities when the administration is criticized they come down hard on that person, but fortunately, it’s different here. Mundt really enjoys and appreciates the freedom he’s given in working with Macklin. Besides giving life to Macklin, Mundt is a broadcast engineer at KUID-TV and teaches a class in broadcast engineering. As far as Macklin’s popularity is concerned Mundt said, “‘It’s all very flattering but I don’t understand it ... I’ve had a lot of fun with it; it’s a gas, and as long as it continues to be fun I'll continue to draw it.” Although many of us get a good chuckle out of Macklin, Mundt said it wasn’t always meant to be funny. ‘‘Macklin gives me an outlet to let off some steam.’’ However, not only does Macklin provide an excellent opportunity for Mundt to express himself artistically, it “provides a tremendous vehicle for revenge.” Julie Reagan For eight years, Mundt-Macklin have entertained Argonaut readers A Macklin Time Line MACKLIN by mundt March 1974 UH, WHAT'S THIS STUFF iM THE coo.eR ? AS YOU CAM SEE... THERES) TRERE'S... CRAWLIE THINGS iN 17 (9g) THIS 1S JUST A GUESS BUT | THINK 17'S GONE September 1975 MACKLIN by munat ANYONE RETURNING TO THE AL THIS JOST TO HIDE Of I THIS FALL PROBABLY OOR LOUSEY FOOT BALL RECALLS THEIR FIRST IMPRES- | | 2 TEAM? SION OF THE ALTERED HORIzD GV, : AND AT THE VIEWING PLATFORM BEHIND THE NEW STADIUM, OTHERS PONDER THE BUILDING THERE. JT 1S MR. KiBBIE. THAT'S “HAT YOUR MONEY BUILT WHAT DO YOO THINK Of IT? A000... NE'S A NEW OUY.,, wey! @ T THIS... THEY'RE Gownwn SYNDICATE “im '! Macklin wt, t.. hi: Hs ee ee z ‘THAR 2 awit ma cS 84 People Division People: easy-going and friendly ople seemed to be everywhere as over 8,000 students filled the University to near capacity. There was rarely a classroom vacant of people, a hallway empty of noise or a dorm room without an occupant. From Lewiston to London, they came together in a blur of faces, trying to learn the names and places. And the easy-going, friendly atmosphere that prevailed made it easy to meet people and provided an opportunity to form life-long friendships. Idaho students were all unique. Their faces were different and their attitudes diverse, but the mass had one thing in common. It was all a part of the natural, easy- going lifestyle that encompassed the campus and made Idaho a special place to be. THROUGH GOOD TIMES and bad, close friends like Brenda Heilman and Chris Anderson stuck together, EVEN WHEN there are hundreds of faces in the crowd, no two look alike and no two will be doing the same thing, especially when the group is a rowdy basketball crowd. People Division 85 ROBERT REDFORD en- “THIS IS BETTER than me” Red- __ thusiastically waits as he is in- ford said as he autographed Mary troduced at the President's Con- Ellen Cecil's oil portrait. vocation on the WSU campus. Administration The Day Redford Came to Town H° seems to be a nice quy. That was the feeling that rippled around the room as university officials and representatives met Robert Redford. Over a 100 elegantly attired Idaho Board of Education members, administrators, professors, politicians and students milled for a half an hour watching the main door of a made-over ballroom in Gault Hall. Self-consciously, many speculated about their own, and the group's, reaction when he walked through the door. Redford came in the back way, Instantly, the receiving line was formed. But once the actor, director, and promiser of $6.5 million to the Ul and Washington State University started shaking hands, there seemed to be a minimum of awe in the room. Redford cheerfully smiled and greeted people for over an hour, attired in boots, jeans and a pullover sweater — reportedly borrowed — because some of his luggage had been left on the plane. President Gibb stood beside Redford introducing everyone as they progressed through the receiving line. Few people actually stopped and had a conversation with Redford, most simply saying hello. Bowls of shrimp and numerous other goodies were served to the reception crowd. As dressed-up university associates sipped fruit punch, Redford filled his crystal goblet with Miller beer. At a few minutes past 7 p.m., the reception line ended and the Redford entourage — the Gibbs, Hope Moore, Lois Smith and a few others — hustled him out. By this time, most of the quests had already left, soon after meeting the man they wanted to see. Re dford was in town in connection with the Institute of Resource Management, a joint UI and Washington State University project. He initiated the program last year because he “believed it would be in the national interest to develop a strong broad-based program that will provide sound training for those who manage the nation’s resources,” The director of the institute Hope Moore started looking for a site for the institute in December, 1980 and in January she recommended the UI and WSU operate the project jointly. After a secret visit to campus last year, Redford approved the site. During that first visit, Redford told a local newspaper his role in the institute would be to get it off the ground. He said he would play a “pretty strong role” in the fund raising and expected no problems in raising the $6.5 million needed to endow the institute. He said government agencies would be approached for money. When Redford visited this year he wasn’t as specific about where the funds were coming from however. When pressed to answer financial questions at the press conference, Redford continued idministration 87 88 Administration Redford refused to elaborate on the money situation. “That's our business,” he told reporters following a speech at WSU. “It’s being raised. The fund-raising is on-going, and it’s successful. “We were a bit premature in having this thing start this fall,” he said. Because none of the planned $6.5 million seed money has been raised, the opening of the institute was delayed a year until fall 1982. The institute will be a blend of multi-disciplinary course offerings now available at the two universities including forestry, engineering, geology, and law.0 REDFORD STYMIED reporters when they asked about fundraising progress for the Institute for Resource Management. Prominent Panelists Debate Whether Terrorists Are... fter months of work, dozens of letters and minute organization, a committee of 12 students and professors suc- ceeded in gathering the nation’s most prominent authorities together to discuss terrorism at the 53rd annual Borah Symposium. “Generally it worked out pret- ty well,’’ said Roy Fluhrer, chair- man of the committee. Organiz- ing the Symposium was more difficult than last year because two cancellations forced the committee to locate substitutes, he noted. Yoah Alexander, considered one of the preeminent scholars in the field of terrorism, stressed the prevention of terrorism and felt the basic goal of law enforce- ment for a country is to protect its citizens. He added terrorism occurs on different levels and an awareness of the problem must be developed in schools as well as in the social environment. Meyer, a Armin former American ambassador, said a unified action of countries is needed to effectively combat terrorism and the U.S. should make other countries realize that, unless adequate punish- ment is imposed, terrorism will continue. Michael Manely, former Prime Minister of Jamaica, dif- fered sharply with the other panelists on the issue. He said the U.S.S.R. doesn't hide the fact it supports armed struggle in fighting for freedom, however, Criminals or Crusaders he felt this country utilizes ter- rorists tactics as well. Daniel Schorr, a well-known news correspondent, moderated the symposium. The annual Borah Symposium is funded by a grant from At- torney Salmon O. Levinson in honor of the late Senator William E. Borah. The 1982 pro- gram marked the 53rd anniver- sary of the awarding of this grant.0 MODERATOR Daniel Schorr atten- tively listens to one of the panelists present his view on terrorism. Shorr a CBS news correspondent for 25 years who resigned that post in 1976 after an historic freedom of the press confrontation with Con- gress, is now a senior correspon- dent for the Ted Turner Cable News Network in Washington D.C. PANELISTS Michael Manley, Ar- min Meyer and Yohan Alexander discuss the questions from the au- dience as they are read by Moderator Daniel Schorr. The two day program attracted hundreds of high school students from throughout the state in addition to UI students and professors. Borah Symposium 89 seniors class,’ ' but in some SESS lecture notes can be more than just a friend. The notes enable the student to develop critical listening and inquiring skills by lessening the pressure involved in writing down information The lecture notes were of.- fered in order to help students overcome the problems of keep- ing up with the lecturer, missing important details while writing down those of lesser impor- tance, and understanding com- plex concepts presented in the lectures. Continued PICKING UP lecture notes, Brian Stapleton and Ray Barlow chat with desk clerk Mark Moorer. Abels Cosner Curtis Barnes Photo Film, Troy Charles Barscz, Jr. Geography, New London, CT Joseph Becker Horticulture. Denver, PA Martin Behm Business Management, Buhl Olivia Chase Beleau Architecture. Moscow Shery! Bentz Education, Rathdrum Ronald Biggs Interdisciplinary Studies, Moscow Kent Bjoran Mechanical Engineering, Moscow Jon Bolte Agriculttiral Mechanics, Gooding Scott Bonomi Interdisciplinary Studies, Moscow Carol Boyd Forestry, Moscow Mark Bradbury Zoolouy, Challis Stephen Brenk Forestry, Middletown, MD Matt Bright Civil Engineering, Homedale Lori Brooks Business Education, Moscow Peter Brooks Education, Moscow Lawrence Brown II Electrica) Engincering, Milwaukee, WI Kevin Burke Mathematics, Moscow dames Buschman Accounting, Idaho Falls Melanie Call Zoology. Aptos, CA Timothy Campbell Architecture, Boise Brent Carison Vocal Education, Moscow Charles Chase Forestry. Orofino Michael Education, Moscow Kristi Chilcote Animal Science, Wendell Cheryl Clark Civil Engineering. Nampa Steve Clelland Anima! Science, Moscow Kristin Collins Sociology, Mt. View, CA don Collins Business Management, Caldwell Rick Combs Geography, Coeur d'Alene Brett Comstock Pre-Dental, Nampa David Political Science, Rupert Raymond Corrigan Business Management, Moscow Steve Cory Chemical Engineering, Boise Steven Cosner Business Marketing, Kamiah Seniors 91 Seniors exraeren ‘ Business Mark Z rt nua Advertising, Lewiston Barbie Crea Electrical Engineering, Idaho Falls Laurie Crossman Museology, Dewitt, NY Curtis Crothers oe a ae Engineering, Kimberly Chemical Engineering, Lewiston Dean Dahnke Computer Science, Payette Catherine Anthro; , Hagerman Mark Physics, Albuquerque, NM Architecture, Spearfish, SD Arnold Fairchild Mines, Buhl Steven Fellows Mechanical ering, Great Falls, Robert Flory Business Marketing, Winchester Shawn Fly Agribusiness, Moscow Julie Forrester Plant Science, Idaho Falls Fraser Sandy Education, Moscow 92 Seniors A Helping Hand Although spring of 1982 was the first semester that the lec- ture notes were available, the comcept had been under con- sideration by the ASUI the past ten years. At first, there were some hesitations on the part of some of the instructors; who were con- cerned about the quality of the notes that students might buy the notes and skip class. However, the program seemed CURIOUS, Vee Ann Hegreberg and Ellen Wilson stop by the lecture notes counter to find out which courses were offered. to be doing well and the students were impressed with the profes- sional format of the notes. About the only complaint students had about the program was the limited slection of courses that were offered. Eric Stoddard, Lscture Notes Administrator, said that the students were, “really recep- tive, even more than I expected,” Stoddard, who initiated the program said, ‘‘it’s easy to work with the program because students are so enthusiastic.” Julie Reagan Seniors Karen Hansen Office Administration, Weiser Lisa Harberd Accounting, Weiser Steve Hardy Industrial Education, Moscow Diann Hartis Business Marketing, Idaho Fails Dan Hartmann Architecture, Western Springs, IL Greg Hawley Accounting, Boise Steve Heckendorn Mechanical Engineering, Buriey Scott Hedin Civil Engineering, Coeur d'Alene Ed Helms Electrical Engineering, Boise Keith Hendrickson Mechanical Engineering, Idaho Falls Kevin Herby Finance, Coeur d'Alene John Hess, Jr. Sociology Anthropology, Freeport, IL Teena Hieb Advertising. Twin Falls Cynthia Higgins Public Relations, Kamiah Sue Hill Recreation, Weiser George Hille Civil Engineering, Moscow David Hobbins Forestry, Moscow Mike Civil Engineering, Pocatello Sherri Hoge Education, Weiser Marc Holbrook Animal Science, Bancroft Clifton Horace Finance, Roselle, [L Melodie H. Marketing, Kimberly Coe Hubbard Architecture, Nigeria Mike Irish Metallurgical Engineering, Clarkston, WA Mary trwin Education, Bonners Ferry dacobs Sharon Marketing, Nezperce Ali Jamshidnejad Civil Engineering, Moscow Debbie Janzen Computer Science, Newport, WA Mike Jennings Accounting, Downey, DA David Johnston Finance, Coeur d'Alene Joseph Johnston Mechanical Engineering, Coeur d'Alene Kevin Jones Plant Science, Wheat Ridge, CO 94 Seniors NOT ONLY is new wave a style of music, it is also a way of dres sing. acting and talking. A New Wave of Life his is, unashamedly, unex- pert testimony on New Wave by a mere novice and fre- quenter of J.W. Oysters (former- ly P.W. Hoseapples). Therefore, this eyewitness report of actual accounts and or illusions must stand on its own beat up tennis shoes. Basically, Moscow's New Wave movement is an attitude . or what anyone wants to make it. It can be individual. Dressing like no one else, wear- ing hair like no one else and listening to music like no one else . . . is punk. But there is also a group-like feeling of punk in Moscow. It depends on how many sweaty bodies are rocking and revolving on Oysters stainless steel dance floor. It's also in how many DJ's color KUOILFM air time with the Dead Kennedys and their hits like “Holiday in Cambodia.” And it’s in how many UI students dare to bleach or cut their hair in non-normal patterns. One late, bleary-eyed night several Ul students expounded on the subject. Lauri said being punk is “‘tak- ing s ® from people.” Says Tricia, ‘‘My mom hates my hair and people didn’t talk tome... they didn't know what | was.” Lauri agreed it was hard to get a job with spiked hair and added that a lot of people think punks are gay. In the category of clothing, any item able to leap into the air in a single bound would probably qualify. Women usually wear garments from the 20's, 30's, 40's, 50’s, and 60's. Ditto for men. Still, some categories of music merit their own brand of attire, “Ska boys’ for example sport pork pie hats, blazers and skinny ties while “New Romance’”’ fans have made rolled headbands stylish cropped hair and pirate sleeves popular. “Shuffle and slide, sh uffle and slide . . . and swing those arms in continued 180 degree arcs oh, where was I.” Here are a few last tips for the newest of New Wavers. Closely ponder the following. If a friend isn’t convinced New Wave is in the best interest of his new bandana, tell him you'll get even at the next Screw Your Roommate Dance. Bicycle chains to lock up bikes will make great belts and pro vide interesting accompaniment to “Working in a Coalmine.”’ Hair the texture of broom straw makes you stand out . and away from prospective dance partners unless the skunk stripe down the middle is color-coordinated to your shoes. Proficiency in the American Kevin Marose Forestry, Bloomington, MN Maxwell A New Wave of Life Crawl does wonders for your proficiency on the dance floor. The ultimate coolness in a mother is when she gives in to a dance while ‘The Mongoloid”’ is the featured selection. No, “Moon Over Moscow”’ by the group Visage is not our town’s source of night light And above all, don’t brag to anyone about your treasury of Blondie albums because you'll fall flat on you James Jeans Putting it simply, punk is first what you make of it an ultimate ly... what it makes or you analysis by Mark Kirk () LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, this student attempts to understand the new wave craze. e Lofthus Parks Abdullah Mosaliam Clothing Textiles, Colville, WA extiles, Calville, Maurrie McAuliffe English, Moscow Sandy Owings Education, Twin Falls Jacque Palmer svecertiy Meridian Stanley Palmer Architecture, Graham, WA Lee Parisot Seniors 97 Seniors David Peavey Electrical neering, Rupert Karen P. ton Margaret Peterson Architecture, Corvallis. OR Carrie Petrie Accounting, St. Maries Eric Pickett Agribusiness, Boise Kim Pierce Photo Film, Buhl ‘oy Pierson Fish Resources, Moscow dames Pohl Syirnag Enaeering, St. Johns Kenneth Poston ey ey ale Bonners Ferry Sondra P: Noraice for eee, WA Grant Priest Advertising, Jerome General Studies, Moscow Gerard Photo Film, Moscow Andrea Reimann Political Science, Ashton Bacteriology, Twin Falls win Fa Mark Retherford Architecture, Moscow Lisa Ripley Accounting, Meridian Billie Robbins Education, Moscow Greg Rogers Management, Eden Rudman Agricultural Economics, foe WA Ted R: Electrical Peak Genesse doyce Ryen Education C Coeur d‘Alene Jeff Sakot Chemical Engineering, Weiser Brenda Sander Office Administration, Lewiston Education, American Falls Kim Schubach Computer Science, Lewiston Marie Schumacher A Marathon Seniors Money-maker basketball for 24 hours isn't an easy task, but laying after six years of practice, Kap pa Sigma fraternity members were in-shape for the marathon The event attracted 24 teams from fraternities, sororities and Each played an hour-long game aainst residence halls team one of six Kappa Siqma teams The marathon started at noon on a Friday and ended the next day at the same time Pat Mitchell, marathon chair- WORN OUT after 24 hours of play- ing basketball, Roy MciIndtyre cat- ches some shut-eye as the marathon comes to an end. man, was pleased with the outcome “| was a little surprised things went so smoothly. | was a little worried before the marathon,” he said. A strong turnout allowed Kap- pa Sigma to fill every spot, earn- ing $600 for MSTI. Trophies were awarded to the men’s and women's team scor- ing the highest points and a keg was given to the rowdiest par- ticipants. Alpha Tau Omega and Gamma Phi Beta received the trophies and Delta Delta Delta took home the keg. L] i Hi ist il if A Case Of Vandalism in Big Sky Country Nobody, nokading tour teams tore the Rated Mac. 0N hae Daanen ietaho Nenatees Mae Crgectve Cam Jom’ net By GACK MeCALLUA denver Canrd Bevan Keterrman, eur of seme wan ol tery wheeling gremee aguinet Coenen High oe Rierhtend Week ett Lats Semen amt Weber. der heater lye of Mom | corre wearang Bot oo tha Ae ome | ANY IRL rERES ree he alert) mee cette are a a eptenert Germ, whe's Gene New Tet Cap eee Vite AD le Oetenn Ont anes ome VED chert he Lamw w play by Mtcmran et te ge ere, ee ie Hees ate) vee he The etme Herbert and bee tee en od Need tee On wad) tee ire fer two pres a Tall (Cat) Denton Cottnge Ndateo hadnt Me armor Jereet fer teres pre oe Prtined eed earers vy pe tater One gem Shete oe Ca b Member wamnnd ham Bemgret Cortes Hecten gre Poweetee Baek ( tumtas - te may tw the ey RmBETR EET! iP Amore otene farrier etewe © (yey Lehre wee Rel oe es prpat berbertet TT ee oe ory of eatengnm end wee chee Pee 00 whet what may were wrnerg The Verdeb belo Th Sere (Cengee Ue OF) Ovegen Ware bad best fe Maske 10D htame � HaTT ome Seow te he Fe Wee Chere wer ty o eh Rn eee Mame ant ey ore ee ed eT ER ROOT ENE wT Trees hat ome eed ot ae eeeeg. “The tes am eee deen es oe demeens age (ond Pretengeen’s ee me mentee of the sah wal a ere The commarveiet ehas mates 2 mae ym MemmerEet wom ee) om mates ten Meme, The Corner Chet © ety Aacrepeebe = heted ha mee es camace teary (pounder) Py ats Oe Oe Caege (ree thet erveme ote phe Pe Mae ond dred pomndors ty mgt Ree ta Reyes meats he kere ne eek Cnrmme ae a ye oe Fo tenes — Copyright © 1962. All rights reserved. Reprinted by permission ee ee O64 Breet. ree prredent of player ae cvtegemrt fer ee Dati Comber, me teeweng hoes ot (he Cones Cet nee A ene year ap) Gurung « PeCrwrng Ver Oe ee lel Reel igh v9 We the ber om hen here and or dered 5 heer ee @ 00 tee tnowe Or Dee cme, yew sen) nore metas! yet he hottest item on campus during the week of January 25 was Sports Iilustrated’s Superbowl Preview issue. But it wasn’t this forecast of America’s biggest sporting event or even the picture of quarterback Joe Montana on the cover that drew the customers. Rather, on pages 20-21, there was a spread about an unbeaten college basketball team which attracted all of the attention. It wasn't Notre Dame, North Carolina, or even Ken- tucky that was the focus of the article. It was Idaho's own Vandals. Reaction around campus to the article was mixed. Over-all, however, attitudes were positive as students generally enjoyed the national attention. Copies of the issue were stashed away to save the memories of a great season.[] NATIONAL ATTENTION finally came to Idaho through Sports Ii- lustrated, America’s best-selling sports magazine. The Vandals were featured in a double-page, full-color spread, near the front of the issue. Stanger Zugnoni Beverly Tripp Marketing, Idaho Falls Ann Trohimovich sone eT Moscow rwood Cartography, Sheridan, WY Mike U Computer Science, Grand View Terry bes - Chemical Engineering, Moscow Faith Valente Public Relations, Moscow Todd Vande Kamp echanical Reid Walen Accounting, Alamo, ND Seniors 101 Underclassmen 102 Underclassmen Adams Chan Ray Bowyer, Jr, Idaho Falls 3 r., Kamiah thy Bumgarner, Jr, Moscow Heary Buschhorn, Fr, Hazelton jon, Fr., Beverly Hills, CA . Idaho Falls Underclassmen Underclassmen Andrea Chavez, Fr., Moscow Rick Chesmore., Fr., Gillette, WY Bradley Chesnut, Fr., Lewiston Tracy Childs, Jr., Moscow Larry Chizek, Jr., Milwaukee, WI Bill Clark, Soph., Moscow Jamie Cobb, Fr., Jerome Milt Cochrane, Soph., Meridian. John Conant, Jr., Boise deff Conger, Soph., Caldwell Bill Conklin, Fr, Grass Valley, CA Dan Connally, Soph, San Jose, CA Todd Converse, Fr., Sagle Greg Cook, Jr., Coeur D'Alene Gary Cooke, Soph., Boise Kelly Cooper, Soph., Idaho Falls Peter Cooper, Jr. Hayden Lake Mary Corn, Jr., Federal Way, WA Delora Cornwell, Fr., Boise Jim Cornwell, Fr_, Moscow. Rhonda Correll, Jr. East Moline, IL Kevin Corson, Fr., Moscow L Cowdery, Soph., Eagle Cr Fr., Vancouver, WA Bonnie Jean Crawford, Jr_, Fairfield, Lee Ann Daniels, Jr., Lewiston Gary Dempeay, Jr, Rupert John Dirks, Soph., Seattle, WA Craig Doan, Fr., Blackfoot Chavez Felzien Steven Elrod, Fr.. Spokane, WA Keely Englesby, Fr., Fruitland Karl Enochs, Soph., McCall David Esser, Fr., Kankakee, IL Donna Esser, Fr., Genesee Kart Euteneier, Fr., Boise Sue aes: Fr., Mt. Home Underclassmen Underclassmen Robin Fiedler, Fr., Boise Dave Fields, Fr., Cocolalla Tony Fisk, Fr., Boise Melanie Flanagan, Soph., Coeur D'Alene Jon Fleck, Soph., Bonners Ferry Bonnie Flickinger, Soph., Minot, NI Trena Foltz, Fr, Grangeville Barbara Fordham. Fr. Boise Jim Fordham. Jr., Boise Marianne Founds, Fr., Lewiston Mark Fraser, Fr., Waialua, Hi Carla Frazier, Jr., Pierce dane Freund, Fr, Idaho Falls Bonnie Friedrichameyer, Soph, Boise Alicia Gallagher, Soph., Concord, CA Jim Gallegos, Soph., Lynn Gane, Fr., Payette Gina Garchow, Fr., idaho Falls Bryan Gardner, Fr,, ae Walla, WA Bev Gay, Fr., w a ‘ A Bob Geraghty, Fr , Moscow Mansoor Ghorban, Jr, Everett, WA Gooding 106 Underclassmen Fiedler Hill Helene Glancey, Fr., Boise Sandra Godfrey, Fr., Boise Greg Goetz, Soph., Meridian Mark Goicoechea, Fr., Kuna Amy Green, Jr., Council John Greenwood, Jr., Boise Mike Gribaudo, Soph, Mercer Island, WA Larry Griffith, Fr_, Coeur D'Alene Diane Griffitts, Fr, Boise Cynthia Gropp, Soph , Priest River Kevin Grundy, Fr., North Ridgeville Alfred Haas, Jr., Blackfoot Phineas Haglin, Fr., Minneapolis, MN Jeff Halbhuber, Fr, Hayden Keith Hanson, Fr., Twin Falls Walter Harris, Jr., Idaho Falls Kay Hartman. Jr., Parma Rezs Hashemi, Jr, Moscow Karin Hatheway, Fr, Grangeville Tom Havell, Fr., Spokane, WA Kathleen dames Hays, Fr. Boise Greg Hayward, Fr, St. Anthony Mark Hedge, Fr, St. Anthony dohn Heffner, Fr., Boise Shauna Heimgartner, Fr, Lewiston Jean Helle, Fr., Juneau, AK Steven Helm, Fr., Challis Anne Henderson. Fr., Mountain Home AFB Fran Amero Fr., Ft. Collins, CO im � Soph,, Orland Park, IL Pat Herrington, Jr., St. Maries Tom Hicks, Fr., Mountain Home Kim Higgins, Soph., Cambridge Frank Hill, Soph, Bakersfield, CA Underclassmen 107 Underclassmen Hillman, Fr., Todd Hine, Jr., an, Fr., Caldwell Lee Hirst, Fr,, Priest River Delores Hungerford, Jr, Michelle Hunt, Soph., Boise Kathy Huntley, Jr., Spokane, WA 108 Underclassmen Hill Leavitt . SD pa Chris Huhnel, Non Matric, Shelby, NE deff Kunz, Soph., Meridian Lori LaBrie, Fr., St. Maries Elfen Laliman, Fr., Salt Lake City, UT Cheri Lande, Soph, Moscow Scott Lane, Soph , Nampa Barbara Langdon, J: _, Nezpesce Kathy Langley, Jr., Rockvelle, CT Underclassmen 109 Underclassmen ch, , Nezperce Steve Lejardi, ., Homedale Kari Lemmon, Moscow Lundgren. Teresa Lynn, Fr., Parma Gordon Macduff, Fr., Olympia, WA Heather Mackenzie, Soph., Kooskia danice Macomber, Fr., Tacoma, WA Teresa Madison, Jr., Mudiake Bill Mahn, Jr,, Moses Lake, WA Cindy Mai, Fr., Burley Janice Mainvil, Fr., Weiser Tim Malarchick, Jr., Moscow Brenda Mallet, Fr., Boise Scott Malone, Jr., Twin Falls Jacques Marineau, Soph, Moscow Don Marrit, Jr., Buhl Sherree Maritt, Fr., Buh! Debbie Marker, Fr., Nezperce . Nampa Karen Martin, Fr., Severna Park, MD Kem Martin, Soph , Weiser Leslie Martian, Fr., Genesee Lisa Martin, Fr., Nampa Jo Marie Martinsen, Soph. Boise Marty Martech, Fr., Twin Falls Susan Matheson, Fr., Boise Kattie Matthews, Fr., Balboa Island, CA Sam Matthews, Fr, Boise deff Mattocks, Soph., Canton, OH Charles Mau, Fr., San Diego, CA Anne Marie McCall, Fr., Kooskia Ben McCarroll, Jr, Payette = McDonald, Fr., West McDonald, Fr, Laconia, NH Patrick McDowell, Soph., Walla Walla, WA 110 Underclassmen Lee Moser Cecila Merz, Jr., Boise Nancy Metcalf, Soph., Wilbur, WA Sherwin Millick, Soph., Kristy Misher, Fr., Mountain Home Roy Mitchell, Fr., Sitka, AK Sorush Moatazedian, Jr,, lran Underclassmen 111 Underclassmen Andrew Murphy. Soph., Rochester, NY Kerry Naher, Jr., Fruitland Todd Neill, Jr., Blackfoot Greg Nelson, Fr., Spokane, WA Suzie Nelson, Fr., Twin Falls Margie Ness, Jr., Worley il Netro, Soph., Sandpoint eff Neumeyer, Fr., Bonners Ferry jargaret Newell, Jr., Post Falls ida Newman, Fr., Crystal Lake, IL ristopher Nicholas, Jr, Los Banos, CA tt Niemeier, Fr,, Shelley The Soap Opera Syndrome ap opera are part of my Dan Nikolich, Fr., Mt. Prospect, IL Randy Nilson, Jr., Lewiston Stacy Nordby, Fr., Boise Bob Nutech, Soph., Jerome Rite Nutech, Fr., Jerome Bruce Oberleitner, Fr., Boise dohn Orlovich, Soph., Boise Lori Orr, Soph., Moscow Paul Osborne, Fr., Lewiston Nikki Osterhout, Fr., Boise Dana Outsen, Jr., Salt Lake City, UT Steve Overfelt, Soph., Moscow Bob Overstreet, Fr., Boise Rich Pagoaga Jr., Jr., Boise Greg Pahl, Soph., Aberdeen Jeff Pahl, Jr., Aberdeen Marc Patterson, Soph., Kimberly Erik Peterson, Fr., Eagle 112 Underclassmen Murphy Salmon Tom Peterson. Soph. Meridian Kathy Petruzzelli, Fr, Jerome Scott Pett, Fr,, Stockton, CA Wes Pettis, Jr,, Parma Keil Pteiffer, Fr., Okanogan, WA Greg Phillips, Fr, Zimbabwe, FN Michael Pickett. Fr.. Se Ted Pierson. Soph.. Goodi Philip Pigman, Fr., Hayden om Patrick Pleies, Fr., Mankato Bill Potter, Fr., Terreton Rues Potter, Soph., Terreton Keven Prather, Soph., Cary, IL Dale Preuss, Fr., Moscow Sandra Preuss, Fr., Moscow Fred Price, Jr,, Gooding Patrick Price, Fr., Lewiston John Prigger, Fr., Bremerton, WA . Bot Jim Rasmuseen, Fr,, Twin Falls Bill Raver, Soph,, Spokane, WA Chris Raymond, Fr., Post Falls Julie Reagan, Soph., Moscow Sheila Rees, Fr, Coeur D’ Alene Beate Reich, Soph., West Germany Richard Reilly, Fr., Idaho Falls Dave Rhodefer, Fr., Riggins Kathy Rice, Soph., Gooding Ken Robbins, Jr., Lewiston Dave Roberge, Fr., Post Falls Gail Roberts, Jr, Donnelly Ken Roberts, Fr., Donnelly Shawn Roberts, Fr., Arco deff Robinson, Soph, Gooding Michelle Roeder, Jr., Post Falls Karen Roee. Jr.. Bowie, MD Brenda Ross, Soph., Pocatello Wende Rosten, Fr., Blackfoot Michael Rounds, Soph, Rocklord, IL Alexandra Ruiz, Fr., Equador Gerardo Ruiz, Fr., Equador John Rutherford, Jr,, Coolin Doug Ryan, Fr., St. Maries Hope Ryan, Jr., Bellevue Richard Salmon, Fr., Rolling Hills, CA Underclassmen 113 Underclassmen Parvaneh Soenivn Ssieaane, Jr., tran Coleman Savage, Soph., Kimberly Melanie Savage, Fr., Kimberly Bruce Saver, Fr, Payette Richard Saville, Fr., Twin Falls Mike Saxman, Fr.. McCall Jill int seermeey dr., Coeur D'Alene Erick Schenck, Fr., Canton, IL Heidi Schernthanner, Fr., Sun Valley —_ Schmidt, Fr,, Boise Joni Schneider, Jr,, Post Falls dim Schulze, Pr., Sandpoint Shurtiiff, Steve Sibbern, Fr. ‘Newfoundland, NJ Siizel, Jr, Oakesdale, WA Boise Sesae Smith, Jr, Moscow Roann Snelder, Fr., Spokane, WA Bum So, Fr., Boise 114 Underclassmen Samiya Tesnohlidek Rod Soule, Fr., Lebanon, OR John Spickard, Fr., Idaho Falls Cathy Spiker, Soph., Lewiston Brian Stapleton, Fr, Mt. Home AFB deff Stapleton, Fr., Mt. Home AFB Sheila Steinhoff, Fr., Moscow Beth Ann Stevens, Fr., Italy Doug Stewart, Fr., Weiser Kathy Stewart, Jr., Twin Falls Travis Stibal, Soph., Idaho Falls Kevin Stigle, Fr., Hazelton Sheryl Stiller, Fr., Walla Walla, WA Lisa Stockburger, Jr., Lewiston Jim Stoicheff, Fr., Sandpoint Brian Stone, Fr, Boise Laura Storms, Soph., Rathdurm Bryan Straw, Fr., Mountain Home Patricia Stroh, Jr, Pingree Camber Strom, Soph., Craigmont Patti Stroshein, Jr., Lewiston Trish Tatom, Soph., Council Anna Taylor, Fr., Wallace Mike Telleria, Fr., Rupert Laura Terhaar, Jr., Greencreek . Eric Terry, Fr., Boise Cathy Tesnohlidek, Jr., Fruitland Underclassmen 115 Underciassmen Tony Tesnoblidek, Fr., Fruitland Richard Thomas, Soph.. Moscow Rich Thometz, Fr., Boise Kendell Thornton, Soph., Boise Robert Thornton, Fr., Salem, OR Pam Tissue, Fr, Spokane, WA Martin Trail, Soph , Moscow 116 Underclassmen Tesnohlidek Warnock Tia Treskes, Fr., Nevada City, CA Donna Uptmor, Jr, Keuterville Mary Ann Van der Goore, Jr, Pullmar Lisa Van Leuven, Fr.. New Plymouth Shaun M. VanVieet. Jr., Rupert Tracey Vaughan, Jr, Orofino nec hse x p prrereee Jack Venbrux, Jr, Lewist A GENEROUS DONOR 7 y bravgs the needle. YK Se Robin Villarreal, Jr., dato Falls Rosellen Villarreal, Soph, Idaho Falls D. J. Vinberg, Soph , Kodiak, AK dohn Vogel, Fr, Bountiful, UT Mark Voss, Fr., Princeton George Vyeki, Jr, Weiser Rod Walgamott, Fy, Boise Pam Waller, Fr., Boise Frank Walsh. Jr. Moscow Kathy Walehb, Couer D'Alene Mary Walsh, Jr, Great Fall, MT Matthew Walsh, Jr, Coeur D'Alene Scott Walters, Fr, Boise Paul Wander, Soph., Weiser Ching-Yi Wang. Fr., Moscow Deb Warner, Soph., Garden Valley Robbin Warner, Fr., Sun Valley Kevin Warnock, Jr., Boise Underclassmen 117 Underclassmen Toni Waters, Fr., Boise Brad Webber, Fr., Kennewick, WA Chet Weber, Soph, Casper, WY Doug Weber, Fr., Juneau, AK Teresa Weber, Soph, Idaho Falls Benita Weimer, Fr., Rupert Swe Weiss, Fr.. Coeur D'Alene Paula Weller. Fr., idaho Falls Julie Werth, Fr., Bose Della Wheller, Jr.. Moscow Sandra White, Jr., Orofino John Wicher, Jr., Glenns Ferry dim Wickline., Fr., Manchester, WA Steve Withelm, Jr., Boise Jennifer Williams, Fr,, idaho Falls Jobn Williams, Fr., Horseshoe Bend Shanette Willis, Fr., Coeur D'Alene Brad Wilmarth, Fr., Harrison 118 Underclassmen THIS WITCH apent Halloween night hanging out at Hoseapple's lounge “ a ee, ey sn ae ee ee Penne Waters Zinke Creatures of the N B something different to Debra Wilson. Fr.. Weippe Nick Winans, Fr.. Boise Ray Winger, Fr., Dayton John Wittman, Fr., Lewiston Andy Wong, Fr., Jerome Teresa Woods, Fr, Twin Falls Carol Woolum, Fr., Kellogg deff Wright, Soph, Canby, Or Kiyandokht Yardani-Buicki, Jr., tran Bob Yule, Fr , Bellevue, WA Larry Zeman, Jr, Moscow dason Zinke, Fr., Gardnerville, NV Underclassmen 119 408 hs Groups: something for everyone ollege life was never boring for students who wanted to become Involved. With over 100 clubs, 21 residence halls, 19 fraternities, and nine sororities on campus, there was something for everyone, no matter what his interests. From late August to early May, posters of upcoming events were plastered all over campus, inviting students to join the activities or to join the crowd. All campus organizations were alike in one respect — they were all composed of people, and it’s the people that made the difference. The people planned the activities, raised the money, assumed the responsibilities, and simply cared enough to get involved. And in return, clubs and organizations provided a sense of belonging and promoted unity on campus. Naturally. TOGETHERNESS, as displayed by the Vandal Cheerleaders, is something every organization has in common. CAREFULLY POSITIONING the needie on the record, Sherri Gould, KUO! divc jockey, selects a song. The campus radio station, mewapape: and year- book were totally financed and operated by students. Groups 121 asui student gqovernmen Serving the Studemts Ss°rs the students as best as they can is the main pur- pose of the officers and the department heads of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho (ASU)). Their activities range from lob- bying at the legislature to ar- ranging rafting trips down the Salmon River. The ASUI, as a govermental body, its responsible for representation of students and administration of students fees. And, like any other govern- mental body, the ASUI has its various boards, departments and committees to carry out the large amount of activities it is responsible for. There are nine departments under the jurisdication of the ASUI, all having a department manager and most having a con- trolling board. 122 ASUI Student Government The Academics Department is responsible for administering student representation in the university government. It is also responsible for the execution of the ASUI scholarship program, as well as being the hearing board for any complaints made by students concerning the fune- tioning of the Faculty Council Committees. The Communications Board is responsible for overseeing the student publications on campus, including the Idaho Argonaut, the Gem of the Mountains, and the KUOI. It also oversees the Photo Bureau and ReproGraphics. Submitting a budget to the senate is the responsiblity of the Finance Committee. It must also keep track of the senate ap- propriations made _ throughout the year and make sure that all the funds spent by the depart- ments are for the purpose they were alocated. The Golf Course Department makes and administers policies covering the golf course. The golf board consists of a golf course student manager and five appointed students. The Outdoor Program spon- sors seminars and presentations and rents equipment. The special events board in- cludes chairpersons of the Homecoming Committee, Parents Weekend Committee, and the Projects Committee. Along with promoting the ac- tivities within the ASUI, the pro- motions department has other functions which include publishing and updating the ASUI handbook, plus communi- ty, state and regional relations. The main objective of the Recreation Department is to fund the recreational clubs on campus. The Student Union Depart- ment includes the operations of the SUB and Satellite Sub. There are also miscellaneous board and councils that do not go directly under a department, but are under the studen. government, such as the Activity Center Board, Political Con- cerns Committee, Student dudical Council, Rules and Regulations Committee and the Ways and Means Committees. During the first semester, Eric Stoddard served as ASUI Presi- dent and Kevin Grundy filled the vice president’s position after Scott Biggs was recalled. After the new year, several new senators took office. Andy Artis and Greg Cook were elected president and vice presi- ‘eden LeAnn Setert aby Stree. SECOND ROW: benngetieasa ge sy apace a Rae Tom Crossan, Steve Scott, Eric Stoddard. RETIRING from her position as ASUI Programs Coordinator Imo Gene Rush has only one regret. “I'm going to miss the kids.” Rush. who has held the position for six years said she felt it was time for someone else to come in to help the students. She and her husband planned to remain in Moscow after her retirement. ON INAUGURATION night, Andy Artie, newly-elected president, takes the oath of office from Eric Stoddard, out-going president. TIONS BOARD: Janice Lesvtt, Ellen Brockay, Matin ASUI Student Government 123 TAKING THE OATH of office, six students joined the ASUI Senate after being elected during the first semester. SEVERAL SENATORS donned “HELP?” t-shirts during first semester registration so confused students could easily locate help. dohn Derr ponders Shannette Willis’ question about class scheduling. 124 ASUI Student Government DEFEATING the objective of ASUI Political Concerns Committee. Doug Jones, chairman, organizes the first meeting in November. In late February, in-state tuition died on the floor of the Idaho Legislature, by a single vote. i” GOLF BOARD FRONT ROW: Steve Moss, Steve Botimer, Todd Neill. SECOND ROW: Jim Bodle, Pat In- glis, Guy Smith. Serving dent respectively. Artis had two goals upon tak- ing office. First he planned a massive campaign to explain the ASUI and its purpose. Second, he set out to make student representation something other than ‘“‘a canned thing.” During the year the ASUI im- plemented a new lecture notes service, successfully fought in- state tuition in the legislature and worked on updating the quality of services which the departments offered Although the various depart- ments and boards offered a diverse array of programs and services, they all shared a com- mon characteristic — their suc- cess depended on students for involyement, dedication and support.) PROGRAMS BOARD FRONT ROW: Doug Belcher, Ken Saville, William Spoljaric. SECOND ROW: Kevin Herby, Mike Haberman, Mike Jennings, Michell Daniels, Maryann Greenwell, Maureen Freeley. ASUI Student Government 125 Belnimal tlhe IBuyllimes ll the hustle and bustle of newsroom was apparent. Typewriters tapped rhthmically, phones jingled and reporters, editors and photographers worked hastily. Hours later, the pace had slowed down . The articles were written, the layouts were all pasted-up and another issue of the Idaho Argonaut was completed and ready to go to press. “Working on the paper has given me more experience than all of my classes combined,” said Suzanne Carr. “‘It’s really satisfying to work with students to put out a quality publication.” As publication costs kept rising and advertising revenues were slowly shrinking, changes were made at the Argonaut to offset the tight economic situation. The staff published several special issues with Valentine’s ss SEVERAL HOURS every Monday and Thursday night were spent pasting-up layouts for the next day's Argonaut. Suzanne Carr, se- cond semester editor, pieces together the front page. ARMED with non-photo blue pen, Gwen Powell proofreads an article for typographic errors before it is pasted-down on a layout sheet. 126 = Argonaut Staff ASUI Communications Day, Parents Weekend, bridal and outdoor themes to generate additional advertising revenue and expand their coverage. Several other changes were also made in the newspaper during the year. Mary Kirk, first semester editor, developed an expanded sports section and redesigned the Argonaut logo. During second semester, the newspaper sported a more traditional look. Carr adopted an Argonaut logo orginally used in the 1940's and selected a new type style for headlines, giving the paper a more formal appearance. Whether students were seeking a sports score, the results of an ASUI election or a record of upcoming campus events, the Argonaut had the scoop, — thanks to the efforts of the staffers behind the bylines.0 A TOUCH OF HUMOR was often necessary to make it through a late Argonaut production night. Dan Eakin, managing editor, kept the staff entertained. AS ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, Tracey Vaughn was responsible for the Front Row Center section of Fri- day's paper. ASUI Communications Argonaut Staff 127 =, %, Sy-er e Pal he lights frequently burned late into the night at the Gem of the Mountains office as six staffers scrambled to design layouts, write cutlines, edit copy and prepare quad-paks. The battle of the deadline was a never ending challenge for the small, but devoted staff who worked morning and night to assure every deadline was met. “At times it looked hopeless. There was always so much that needed to be done, and the staff was so small,” said Gary Lundgren, yearbook editor. After attending a college workshop at Ohio University, Lundgren returned to campus with dozens of new design concepts that were incorporated into the 1982 edition. A theme was used for the first time since 1978. The academics section was completely redesigned. Captions were used for the first time ever. And mini-features were added to the classes section to provide additional coverage of campus events. The size of the yearbook was also expanded. More pages were added and the amount of four color doubled, but the price of the book remained the same as the smaller 1980-81 edition. The Gem was totally produced by students, a rarity he $ ' eet + AP 128 Gem Staff ASUI Communications for college yearbooks. “We didn’t have an advisor or manager to rely on. Every aspect of this book was handled by students,” Lundgren said. In addition to Lundgren, five other people worked on the yearbook staff. Jeff Robinson was the assistant editor. Brian Geddes, Clint Kendrick, Kim Pierce and Julie Reagan were staff members. As the year drew to a close, the staff members were eagerly anticipating the delivery of the yearbooks. In early March, Lundgren and Kendrick took part in a sneak preview of the Gem when they “th Behimd the Yearbook toured Taylor Publishing Company’s three production facilities in Dallas, E] Paso and Los Angeles. They also attended the CSPA convention in New York City. Finishing the 264 page yearbook wasn’t always an easy task for the small staff, but they managed to complete the 80th edition of Idaho’s Gem. SELECTING OUTSTANDING PHOTOS is an important step in designing an effective layout. Gary Lundgren, editor, and Clint Kendrick, sports editor, combine their talents to pick photos for a volleyball spread. DESIGNING AND EDITING a 64 page section isn't an easy task, but deff Robinson, assistant editor, completed the organizations sec- tion before the scheduled deadline. CONCENTRATION was necessary when writing descriptive photo captions, but Clint Kendrick takes the job in stride. For the first time ever, captions were used to identify the photos in the Gem. CONFUSED ON WHETHER to use @ green cover material with silver stamping or white material with green stamping, the Gem staff discusses the advantages and disadvantages of both. ASUI Communications Gem Staff 129 Belhtimdl tlae Miicroplhone he 80-foot antenna extends into an azure Palouse sky like a probing finger. Below, transmitting 24 hours a day, KUOI-FM, a_ student-operated station continued its 36 year tradition as the Ul's own 50-watt radio station. KUIO-FM began as a project for engineering students in 1945, In 1949, the ASUI Ex- ecutive Board voted to sponsor KUOI and provided the station with operating funds. CAREFULLY placing the needle on the record, disc jockey John Runge selects the next song for his program. AS THE RECORD SPINS, Steve Bonnar utilizes a free moment to fill out the station log book. About 85-90 students donated their time to KUOIL. In 1975, KUOI purchased new equipment and made the transition from mono to stereo. This last year, the station added an auxiliary production room and had some of the equipment repaired. Between 85-90 students con tributed their talents to the station. The other students “do it because they love it. It’s a labor of love,” said Bruce Pemberton, KUOI manager. Most of the 130 KUOI Staff ASUI Communications students who work at the station weren't even Radio-T.V. majors, he said. The station featured a unique format which tried to reach all types of music lovers with light pop and folk in the morning; jazz in the afternoon; traditional rock in the evening and punk after 10 p.m. During the night, the type of music played depended on the disc jockey however. In addition to musical pro grams, the station promoted community and campus events free of charge. The station also proved programs such as Pacific Week in Review, Conversations (a talk show), Sports Line (a wrap-up of the week's sports news) and Jazz Notes. “Student accessibility and stu- dent accountability was the mot- to of KUOI,” according to Remberton. “The students pay for this sta- tion out of their student fees and they should use it,’’ he said.) NEWS as well as music was provid- ed by KUOL Paul Stricker and Mary Yuse prepare to hit the airwaves with the morning news. — SPEAKING to his audience, Robert Broyles announces the upcoming community and campus events. ASUI Communications KUOI Staff 131 Relnimal tlhe Camera he battle of the deadline was a never ending challenge for a_ small, but dedicated group of photographers on the ASUI Photo Bureau staff. Not only were the photographers responsible for taking, developing and printing candid shots, group photos and portraits, they also had to meet twice weekly deadlines for the Argonaut and monthly deadlines for the Gem of the Mountains The bureau, known as the Phozone, took on added respon- sibilities in the fall when Gerard Quinn, director, printed the four-color photographs for the yearbook. Although the Phozone was usually flooded with photo orders from both the newspaper and the yearbook, the battle of the deadline was always met.O ften offers, Penny signment. BASKETBALL GAMES can pro- vide many exciting moments, Gerard Quinn, director of the Photo Bureau, readies himself to catch some of the action. 132 Photo Bureau Staff ASUI Communications ON THE SCENE early in the fall, Jody Miller takes photos of a foot- SPORTING her wide array of equip- ball practice for an early issue of ment, Deb Gilbertson prepares for the Argonaut. another late night assignment. i he eee Bia STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Rod CHECKING-OUT THE FANS, Bob Waller takes a look at his prints. Bain looks for possible subjects. ASUI Communications Phozone Staff 133 134 Inugged lkxecreation Ry is a sport that many people have heard of, but few people really understand. Although the sport, which is similar to football, is relatively unknown, the two rugby teams on campus didn’t have any pro- blems recruiting team members. “Our team is proud of its diversity. We have students, professors and a few token pro- Rugby said Dave Lef- tkowitz, president of the men’s Blue Mountain team. “Age differences fessionals,” span decades and add to a good balance of emotions on and off the field,” he said. According to Marji Georgens, president of the women's Dusty Lentils squad, both rugby teams are sponsored by the ASUI Board. The ASUI paid for tournament entry fees and provided a rugby ball; however, uniforms and travel expenses were financed by in- dividual team members. Both teams enjoyed suc cessful seasons The women, with only four returning players, posted a 7-2 record Acitivities Although the men didn’t keep track of their scores, Lefkowitz said the year was rewarding. “A willingness to try our best overshadowed any _ win-loss record,” he said. “I can't recite scores or statistics, but | can say we were successful in reaching our goals.” C1] mane +L. ae Lae .) . ares 4 oe? ag 6 adie EE pan) PE! WITH THE BALL in her hand, Kim Barfuss heads down the field in the match against the Seattle Seabyrds. The Dusty Lentils even- tually won the game. BLUE MOUNTAIN forwards go all out to grab the ball against Spokane. SEEKING OPEN FIELD against Spokane, inside-center Shane Meekler hangs on tightly to the ball in a match with Gonzaga. Rugby 135 PREPARING to perform, Sophia Goetzinger, Chantal Gregory and Ann Beery discuss the carnations they will use in their routine. IN PERFECT FORMATION, Rox- anne Bohman, Shuna Heimgartner and Roxy darvey march onto the basketball court for the half-time show. 136 Golden Girls Halftime Showstoppers he Golden Girls may be glamorous dancers at half time of Ul basketball games, but at 7 a.m., when the light in the ASULKibbie Dome is dim, and the air is chilly, they are hard- working students in sweatpants and T-shirts. LeeAnn Daniels, a junior com- putor science major and captain of the Golden Girls, leads them through the steps: ‘Walk, walk, step, change, walk, walk, turn, and five, six, seven, eight!” Daniels and her teammates meet every morning to rehearse their half-time performance, a complicated series of movements that are part drill team and part showgirl enter- tainment. The routine includes scant costumes, lively steps, and lots of smiles when they appear before the fans at the basketball games. Daniels describes the Golden Girl's costumes as “‘flashy ’, but she said they turned out to be more revealing than she original- ly planned. Each woman wears a white, one-shouldered leotard with a AWARE of every move, Lynn Swan- son skillfully performs during halftime of the Montana State basketball game. short skirt edged in gold sequins, Five inches of gold fringe hangs from the top of the leotard. “The girls on the team are rather the conservative type. They're all really self-conscious about the uniform, but the crowd seems to like them,” Daniels said. “‘No one but the girls seem to mind.” Daniels thinks that while the fans may have initially been at- tracted to the Golden Girls by their appearance, people are starting to notice their talent too. “We're working towards people respecting all the time we put in- to the performance,” she said. The Golden Girls were form- ed last fall to help make football and basketball games “fun in more ways then one,” said John Danforth, Ul sports promotion director. Part of his job is to coordinate the cheerleaders, pep band, and half-time enter- tainment, Danforth said college dance teams such as the Golden Girls are quite common across the country. “Their primary purpose is entertainment through the SHAKING their pompoms, the Golden Girls entertain over 9,000 fans in the Kibbie Dome. medium of dance,” he said. He said he hopes that next year the Golden Girls will help with some of the cheerleading activities in addition to performing at half-times. When try-outs were held last fall, 40 women showed up, and 24 were chosen for the original team, which performed at several football games. The team is down to 17 members this semester, but that number works fine on the smaller basket- ball court, according to Daniels. All the team members had high school drill team or cheerleading experience, and many are enrolled in dance classes, she said. For Lyn Swanson, a sophomore, entertaining is the best part about being one of the Golden Girls. “Anytime you entertain peo- ple, it makes you feel better about yourself. I try to have eye contact with the crowd, I can see smiles on their faces and | enjoy it a lot,” Lyn said. “We con- tribute to the spirit of the University.” Susan Whaley) Golden Girls 137 Tine Perttect IBllemdl M liber a Top 20 basketball team, 9,500 loyal, fans, and a group of determined and hard working cheerleaders and jam them into the confines of the ASULKibbie Dome. What do you get? In Idaho’s case, it add ed up to the most successful and exciting season of basketball in the history of the University. One of the major reasons for the tremendous display of spirit during the year was eight men and six women — the UI cheerleaders. Through hours of practice and hard work, the cheerleaders became a skilled and polished team, featuring pyramids, balancing acts, and CLAPPING ALONG with one of the many cheers, Ari Harder shows her enthusiasm as Weber State. Idaho whipped L-D-A-H-O, Idaho, Idaho, Go, Go, Gol” Jeff Schoeben and Sondra Powell lead the students in the Vandal fight song. 138 Cheerleaders The group operated under other difficult, performed routines. yet well- Bernie Lewis, who was a great influence for them. Also praised by the squad was John Ikeda, athletics business manager. “He’s been like a father to us,” said co-captain Karen Lar- son. ‘‘He’s given us anything we've asked for and more. We've come a long way this year, and it’s because of him.” Cheering before the Idaho crowds was a real pleasure for the squad. ‘“‘They're great,” said Larson. ““They are more respon- sive and supportive, not only to the team, but also to the cheerleaders, than any of the other crowds we've seen,”’ she said. “They also are far less rude than other crowds in the league,” Larson said. “‘At Mon- tana, for example, the crowd br- ings bags of whole potatoes and throws them at our team.” She went on to say that they once had to stop the game at Missoula to clean the potatoes off the court, lf the cheerleaders enjoyed the fans, then the reverse was also certainly true. From the . start of the football season, the fans realized that this year’s squad was not only talented, but i; also crowd oriented. The rela- tionship between the and fans grew stronger as the year went on. Due to the amount of time they spent together, the cheerleaders became a _ very close-knit group during the year. That closeness was apparent to all who witnessed the cheerleaders during the year. They conveyed a message of togetherness and excitement to a crowd who, in turn, conveyed it to the team. And, with more than 30 consecutive wins in the Dome, the team conveyed the same message to the nation. Clint KendrickD cheerleaders _ PERFECT PYRAMID FORMA- TIONS like this were common as the cheerleaders took the center stage during time outs at the games. Cheerleaders 139 SERGEANT Paul Kultula explains the pararescue part of SAVE 76's rescue mission, which includes parachuting, mountain climbing, skiing, scuba diving, and advanced emergency medical skills. 140 ROTC 7 Meeting the Challiemge WHIPPED by the blast of wind, spectators watch as the helicopter comes in for a landing. he cadets of Air Force ROTC’s Detachment 905 here at the University of Idaho made their mark on cam- pus this year with many and varied activities. The group has only been on campus a few years, the previous unit having closed in the early 1970's, but in those few years the cadet group has grown and prospered The cadets run their organization with little direction own from active duty personnel, lear- ning leadership and manage- ment skills in the process. Some of their activities this year have included intramural sports, fun- draisers, co-sponsoring a visit by Air Force Vice Chief of Staff General Robert Mathis, and holding a helicopter rescue demonstration at Moscow- Pullman Airport with members of Detachment 22, 40 ARRS, from Mountain Home Air Force Base. CADET Tom Phillips welcomes SAVE 76, the helicopter rescue unit from Mountain Home Air Force Base. WATCHING the rescue demonstra- tion, cadets Loren Crea, Mike Dougherty, and Phil Tyree look on with interest. ROTC 141 A Group Attar Student Alumni Relations Board Mechanical Automotive Engineers Tau Beta Pi College Bow! he Student Alumni Rela- tions Board (SARB) was respons ible for several projects including Homecoming ac- tivities, Silver and Gold Day, high school recruitment gather- ings, campus tours, alumni reu- nions and the alumni career counseling network, Since the board was formed in 1969, its goals have remained consistent. The group promoted the interaction of students and alumni, served as a liason bet- ween the university, students and alumni and promoted awareness of academics ac- tivities and student lifestyles. The members of SARB came from various living groups. Nan- cy Riordan was the advisor. 142 Organizations F” those students studying automotive or mechanical engineering, the UI offered a club that provided them with a helpful insight into what they will be doing once they've finished with school. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Automotive Engineers (ASME-SAE) provid- ed its 75 members with a bridge between academics and real professional life, through lec- tures by engineers and subscrip- tions to trade journals, according to William Barnes, joint advisor of the organization, During the year the ASME- SAE hosted the regional student paper contest. ASME-SAE students from twelve Pacific Northwest universities par- ticipated by entering papers on their projects to a judging committee. Joint officers for the ASME- SAE were Joe Johnston, chair- man; Daniel Wolff, vice- chairman; and Ramon Pizarro, secretary treasurer. Engineering students could become members simply by paying the minimal membership fees of eight dallars for the ASME or five dollars for the SAE. Barnes and Richard Jacobsen were joint advisors of the group. T o be eligible for membership in the Tau Beta Pi honorary students must be either a junior or a senior engineering student and in the top ten percent of their class. Those under con- sideration for membership must maintain a high g.p.a. and be of outstanding character. The honorary was established to promote the engineering discipline and to associate with other engineers. This year, the UI chapter hosted the convention for all Tau Beta Pi honoraries. Officers for the year were Lyle Deobald, President; Brent Keeth, Tom Watson, Randy Kolar, and Dan Haber. he bowl season may have been over for major sports, but for five UI students the bowl season continued through the long Valentine's Day weekend. The five traveled to Boise for the region 14 competition for College Bowl, a region that the UI represented at national com- petition last year. When the dust had cleared the UI team had a firm hold on second place, a position one member jokingly referred to as “Miss Congeniality’. Members of the team were; Mike Engberg, Melynda Hyskey, Steve O’Brady, Goug Amos, and Lewis Day. necessary to successfully win a col- lege bow! match. Several teams competed on campus with the win- ning squad advancing to regionals. QUICK RECALL of specific fact is Organizations 143 THE VANDALEERS provided students from all areas of the university with the opportunity to pursue their vocal interests. A tour of Idaho and Washington was on their schedule this year. DURING the Christmas season members of the Vandaleers had the honor of being in the musical “Befana”. The production was «4 combined acting. dancing. and singing. 144 Organizations A Group Attar Vandaleers Intercollegiate Knights sé he Vandaleers, along with the good students, provide the finest means of enhan- cing public goodwill toward the university that we have,”’ said Donald Theophilus, in the early 1950's, then president of the university. One of the oldest traditions on campus is the Vandaleers. The group first appeared in November of 1930 and embark- ed upon a long history of musical excellence. The Vandeleers perform at several campus functions in- cluding commencement and the annual Christmas presentation. Each year they also go on a tour to promote goodwill toward the university, to attract students, and to strengthen alumni relations. In 1971 the Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen Lockery, toured Europe singing and winning acclamation from fellow musicians. They also per- formed in Spokane at Expo '74. Then in 1975, they toured South America impressing yet another continent with their performances. The 33 members of this year’s choir were chosen in the fall by auditions. All students are eligible to audition for a place in the choir. Tom Richardson, director of music, said it’s open to all students. “We like it to represent all of the university,” he said, The Vandaleers was started for two basic reasons. First, for the pleasure and enjoyment of singers, not just music majors. And also to act as a public rela- tions group for the university. O ver fifty years ago, the Ball and Chain Chapter of the In- tercollegiate Knights began its long history as a_ service organization for the university. In the early days, represen- tatives were elected from each living group. At that time, only men could join. Today the IK pages, the new members, are interviewed by a board before being selected. Last year was a landmark one in the IK’s history because women were allowed to join the honorary for the first time. “We help the community and the university in any way we can,” said Shaun Van Vleet, vice president. They have donated their time to several functions throughout the year, including sponsoring movies, visiting the elderly, helping Friends Unlimited, and working at the blood drive. They earn money by sponsoring the bi- annual IK Booksale. Proceeds from the sale are used to spon- sor events, The money is also us- ed for a scholarship fund which any student can apply for. The Ball and Chain chapter also cooperated with the WSU chapter to make the two stronger. Ben Rae was the Honorable Earl (president), Shaun Van Vleet was the Honorable Duke (vice president), Dean Oberst was the Worth Scribe (secretary) and Lee Ann Daniels was the Exchequer (treasurer). The reason the names of the organization are so unusual, is that the whole concept stems from the idea of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, who practiced chivalry and serv- ed the people of the realm. Organizations 145 YY wT SOTOTITICS loget Ithough few people realized it, dorm, fraternity and sorority members all shared a common characteristic — togetherness Regardless of whether students pledged a greek house, or moved into a residence hall, the day-to-day aspects of stu- dent life centered around the liv- ing groups Living in a residence hall could mean cramped quarters, and a roommate that stayed up until 3 a.m. every night. But one of the many compensations was the myriad of activities that the ner ney re Better halls offered. Many halls enjoyed little brother and sister tunctions, dress dinners, award ceremonies, picnics, road trips and of course, parties. Halls were also civic minded. Several groups started an adopt-a-grandparent program in conjunction with local nursing homes, Forney and Houston Halls supported the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Others supported charities ranging from the American Cancer Society to the United Way. continued SOME STUDENTS found that alcohol could actually aid the stu- dying process. Scott Adams gives the technique a try. SURROUNDED by her sorority sisters, Suzanne Carr cheerfully welcomes the new pledges. | 146 Living Group Intro THE RUBIK'S CUBE proved to be a very puzzling new craze to many students. Mary Greis tries in vain to solve the cube, but experiences on- ly frustration. RECOGNIZING a familiar face on the street, Todd Neill breaks from the books to enjoy a friendly chat. Living Groups Intro Together Dorms also captured many in tramural titles throughout the year. Starting with the first hand shakes at rush, Greeks also em- barked on a road that produced good times and meaningful ex- periences at every turn. Contrary to popular belief, Greek life wasn’t just a big par ty. It was a blend of-living, shar ing, giving and taking that enabl ed almost any member of a house to understand and respect 148 Living Groups Intro other people Greek life encouraged high scholastic achievement along with many social activities. Com- munity and philanthropic pro- jects were also emphasized The advantages and disad- vantages of greek and dorm life have sparked many heated con- troversies. Although the lifestyles were obviously dif- ferent, both groups displayed unity and pride. [1 SHARING can cut down on the cost of textbooks. Tami Jurgens and Sue Craft of Forney Hall prepare for a test together. THERE’S NOTHING like a phone call to cheer up a person’s day, as Mary Hill finds out. MUCH CARE and attention goes in- FOCUSING on the Sunday after- to keeping « stereo in good condi- ‘oon football game, these two tion. Chris Steinley polishes the ex- Gualt Hall members make terior of her prized possession. themselves comfortable. USING COOL WATER from the nearest hose. this mudslide par- ticipant scrubs the caked-on mud from his friend's hair. Living Group Intro 149 SPORTING EVENTS always draw large crowds in men’s lounges. The SAE TV room is packed as the guys watch a basketball game. VISITING in neutral territory is very popular in the dorms. Lonnie Gosselin, Joya Mills, and Dianne Resa take to the hall to chat. 150 Living Group Intro Alpha Chi Omega Intro Alpha Chi Omega Women Keep Active Throughout Year pig women of Alpha Chi Omega began the school year with non-stop excitement and activities, starting with a successful rush and nineteen new pledges. The fun went on as the activities included the SAE Olympics and the pledge dance. The fun they had at that dance was in close competition With their “Screw Your Roommate” party. The women kept up the ac- tivities during the spring COMPILING her term notebook, Terry Harris checks to be sure everything is in its proper order. semester. Each week during the year was filled with firesides, pledge or study sneaks, dress dinners, and exchanges. The semester's highlight was initia- tion, a wonderful and special oc- casion that ended in a funny but not so special situation. Soon after the initiates became official members the fire alarm went off, sending all the women out to freeze in robes and bare feet. The gallantry of the Pikes saved them from frostbite as the men invited them in next door to warm up while the firemen checked out the false alarm. LJ —— ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Cindy Cegnar, Kim Hays, dacci Choate, Tracy Barney. SECOND ROW: Stacy Reed, Nancy Grassel, Kristie Everett. Kristie Aumock, Diana Johnston, Sue Endebrock. Suzy Brown. Cecilia Merz, Parry Gorringe, Maggie Huebner. THIRD ROW: Anne Marronne, Kim Marsh, Shery! Grasel, Karen Martin, Lora Pitts, Lynn Gans, Shannon Turbak, Mary Jo Ketchum (Housemother), Nancy Anderson, Wynne Hanner, Nancy Howard, Sue Waggoner, Barbara Bennett (Chapter Advisor). FOURTH ROW: Andrea Steele, Lorie Barnes, Kendal Shaber, Delora Cornwell, Michelle Fredrickson (model), Jody Witmer, Gayle Dennis, Nickie Luper, Kim Wolf, Roxy Jarvey, Karen Harding, Laurie Dawson, Laurie Lemons, Joanne Redinger, Debbie Hurt, Kim Evans. BACK ROW: Becki Flom, Teresa Hargrave, Kris Reed, Eileen Eldridge, Michelle Russell, | dill Crawford, Brenda Maxwell, Charlette Snook, Rhonda Leirz, Cindy Rudman, Marianne Miller, Norma Saxton, Terry Harris, Syndee Peterson, Charlotte Geisen. Alpha ChiOmega 151 Together Alpha Gamma Delta Busy Members Active on Campus he women of Delta Theta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta made their mark on campus this year with activities benefiting the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, and Friends Unlimited. Alpha Gam’s Melissa Friel, Teresa Madison, artd DeLoy Simpson were ASUI Senators; Sandy Owings served on the Recreation Board; Kathy Schreiber was on the faculty Council; Sue Evans was a member of the Promotions Board; and Heidi Jenicek was a Vandal Cheerleader. es ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Sandra Daniels Teresa Madison, Theresa Klass, Denice Jones, Diann Harris, Sue Evans, Patty Stroh. THIRD ROW: Shari Shi dana Habiger, Trena Folz, Renita Lee, Cecilia Amaro, Kim Higgins, denicek. BACK ROW: Debbie Wilson, Virginia Marquez, Judy Marker, Jill Bachmeir, Cindy Millard, Linda Shigeta, Keely En 152 Alpha Gamma Delta Ten of 25 Vandalettes were Alpha Gams, with two more in the marching band. Alpha Gamma Delta also had members in the Vandaleers, Phi Eta Sigma, Valkyries, Spurs, Blue Key, Pi Beta Sigma, SHEA, WICI, drama, dance theater, Argonaut Staff, Gem Staff, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Mortar Board. Teresa Madison was a Homecoming Queen finalist and Linda Shigeta was a Farmhouse Star and Crescent finalist.0 SNOOZEN’ WITH SNOOPY, Trena Foltz slips back from her books to catch a little needed sleep. : a aw oS : +A = Ve if sf a i ;' = 4 ‘ - AP ag v y , Debra Mesenbrink, Joleen Spencer, Kathy Schrieber, Jeni Neese. SECOND ROW: Mary Hess (Housemother), Sherri Iverson, Sharon Oberst, Jill Hoagland, Cherrill Crosby, geta, Joann Bryant, Debbie Subia, Brooke Howell, Carolee Barth, Laurie Storms, Christy Schmillen, Jamie Shepard, Debra Orr, Kristin Lindberg, Lynn Cowdery, Christy Holt, Heidi Titus, Heidi Sendt, Terry Urbush, Holly Knudson, Sharon Everson, Suzi Nelson, Debbie glesby, Lori Young, Dawn Rawson (cook). Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi A iplha IP ini House Focuses on Alcohol Awareness he women of Alpha Phi’s Beta Zeta Chapter began the year with a successful Rush that resulted in the pledging of 23 women to add to the 42 active members. In October, with the Sigma Chi's, they built the Homecoming Queen's float and held their annual “Spook Your Roomie”’ Halloween party. November brought the Alcohol Awareness Week that they co- sponsored with Pi Kappa Alpha and the crowning of Melanie Savage as Alpha Tau Omega’s Esquire Queen. Melanie joins HOUSE HASHERS Tim Frates and Chris DeBord clean up after dinner at the Alpha Phi's. Sonja Wicker, Delta Chi Queen, and Nancy McDonald, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, as Alpha Phi royalty. Stephanie Kambitsch, a 1981 graduate, was crowned Miss Idaho over the summer. With December came _ this annual Christmas Dance. In February the women once again held a drawing for a trip for two to San Francisco, with the proceeds going to the Alpha Phi philanthropy, the Heart Fund. In March was the Bohemian Ball and the retirement of 1981 Wildman Phil Kautz. The 1981- 82 school year ended on a note of success and pride for A Phi. ALPHA PHI SORORITY FRONT ROW: Karen Dammarell, Pauline Evans, Sonja Wicker, Mary Lou McDougal, Lisa McDonald, Mary Moore, Marie Eaton. SECOND ROW: Cathy Calton, Kellie Dompier, Lee Ann Daniels, Laurie Brown, Mrs. Jones (Housemother), Heidi Bartlett, Dodie Crist, Sally Lerner, Carol Jordan, Randa Allen. THIRD ROW: Ranee Kakarie, Kathleen Garrett, Brenda Whipps, Annie Kinchloe, Ellen Arnold, Cynthia Eason, Mary Goin, Nancy McDonald, Bonnie Flickinger, Shannon Berry, Patti Fredrickesen, Stephanie Artemis, Tammy Kniep, Lynn Castaldi, Jenny Reilly, Barbara Chan. BACK ROW: Benita Weimer, Lee Ann Davis, Amy Gerhard, Amy Combs, Jill Harrison, Kris Swenson, Sheila Rees, Tina Egland, Mar- ti Ellis, Melanie Savage, Barb Rose, Mary Fitzpetrick, Carrie Salberg, Terri Zwingle, Brenda Mallet, Lisa Dyson, Kim Haber, Debbie Townsend. Alpha Phi 153 Together Alpha lau Omega Men Capture Football Championship he men of Alpha Tau Omega started out the school year strongly by capturing the campus football championship while holding on the Campus-Greek Intramural Trophy from 1980-81, but their interests lay in other areas as well. Everett Walker served as the Intra-fraternity Council President while Scott Niemeier won the Ist Annual Delta Gamma Anchorman contest. The ATO’s were also involved with social service projects ranging from painting the Methodist church to an Easter Eqg Hunt with the Moscow Lion's Club. This year’s Esquire Dance saw the crowning of Alpha Phi's Melanie Savage as Esquire Queen. Spring semester brought eS = the 58th Annual Tin Canner ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY AND LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Mike Urquidi, Jeff Hafer, Jim Hoot- Dance. when the ATO’s and ™ ™ Mike Sullivan, John Miller, Joan Olson, Fred Price. SECOND ROW: Belynda Durrington, Curtis Crother, 4 Melanie Savage, Don Dire, Jolene Cantrell, Mark Walsh, Dan Pence, Ted Bundy, Tina Romeg, Chris Reed, their little sisters found one more —_ Kevin Prosch. THIRD ROW: Scott Niemeier, Bruce Pancheri, Sandy Tatko, Jim Frye, Eddie Hult, Tim Griffiss, use for the thousands of tin cans. Pete Reed, Jim Edgett, Bill Edgett, Jim McGee, Charlie Dubois, Betty Ledington, Charlie Ledington. FOURTH ROW: Rick Kirsch, Steve Hayden, Helen Byrd, Brad Hazelbaker, Scott Hazelbaker. BACK ROW: James Dubois, Kerry Movtih, Mark Gihring, Dan Pederson, Dave Fields. By the time the end of the semester came, the men of Alpha Tau Omega had spent a productive year serving the campus and the community, continuing a long ATO tradition. A SPARE MINUTE a good book and a soft chair to keep John Miller satisfied. 154 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Dave Shronz, Rob Barties, Lance West, John Newhouse, John Edwards, Mike Bird, Rich Martin, Darren Thomas, Mike Smith. Mike Gneckow, Al Degen, Gary Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Mark Larson, Chris Zabriskie, Colin Takatori, Don Pierce, Jim Bodle, Brad Johnson, Matt Dolan, Bob Liston, Pat Mcintee, Greg Duffy, Mike Eiseman, Joe Scharf, Sherman Takatori, Carlos Lacayp, Jeff Newcombe, Ray Bowyer, Phil Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Joe Kleffner, Rob Faull, Mark Burton, Brian Stone, Kevin Farrington, Andy Vickers, Wes Pettis, Mike Hamby, Brian Zabriskie, Mike Hill, Andy Artis, Alan Von Krosigk, Todd Bunderson, Scott Patterson, Coleman Savage, Kevin Burton, Joe Carpenter, John Bush, Brian Keithly. BACK ROW: Jeff Payne, Jeff Williams, Mark Rich, Tris Yerington, Jon Uraquide, Don Morse, Jeff Lawerence, Cliff Bowyer, Bill Koerner, Ted Tobin, Cameron Lee. Beta Theta |Pi Brothers Active in Student papdine he men of Beta Theta Pi at the University of Idaho Ts much of the school year raising money for charities and participating in campus activities. The Beta’s were also busy in student government and various honoraries. Andy Artis, past vice president, was elected ASUI President. Tom Williams chaired the SUB Board, Jim Bo- dle was active on the ASUI Golf Course Board, Ray Bowyer was Blue Key treasurer, and Nick Troyer was a member of Pi Beta Sigma.O) Bebe 74 ae Wed” eae PU Rst oes Fat � . BEFORE RUSH, Sherman Takatori . vo x . ; . = = 5 repaints the house letters on the sidewalk. Beta Theta Pi 155 Together BORAH HALL FRONT ROW: Ron Stewart, Doug Good, Doug Reimers, Brad Wilmarth, Mark Lorenz, Barrie Kokanos, Matt Myer, Marty Martsch, Eric Arendts. SECOND ROW: Steve Sarmoff, Stuart Leidmer, Mike Tanner, Paul Graff, David Crist, Russell Fray, Ali Toktar, Scott Salesky, Tracy Stephens, Jamie McDonald, THIRD ROW: David McKinley, Phil Hendricks, Monty Wiemer, Ken Savill, Jeff Wescott, Jason Wiebe, Mike Wear, Brett Jackman, Abbas Bigloo, John Bumgarner. Skip Owens, Eric Godshall. BACK ROW: Jim Shurtliff. Phineas Haglin, John Wear, Ron Kruse, Jeff Watson, Fred Lerch, Lee Hearst, Steve Harris, Oscar Silvera, John Geir, Cliff Gibbs. Borah Halll Men Putt Their Way to Golf Title TUNES can make anything seem easier, Ray Bohn and John Geir get ready for classes with the help of headphones. 156 Borah Hall Borah Hall Campbell Hall Campbell Hall Activities Provide Variety for Members (ane Hall's women spent 1981 in style with numerous activities, including a Get Acquainted Watermelon Feed with Lindley Hall, a barbecue with Shoup Hall, a Wake-up Breakfast for their Lindley Hall Big Brothers and a Halloween party with Upham, Lindley, and Forney Halls. They also started an Adopt-A-Grandparent program with Paradise Villa, had Secret Angels during Dead Week, took first place in the Campus Chest Chugging Contest and took second place A FRIENDLY CHAT does wonders for Genny Dugdale, as she momen- tarily puts the books aside. in the Miller Pick-up Contest. Five hall members were in the Vandal Marching Band and the choir. Outstanding individual members included: Jody Gotsch, intramural racquetball champion; Carol Holes, secretary treasurer, Rodeo Club; Joya Mills, publicity manager; Jackie Cuddy, TKE Little Sister president and ASUI senator; Laurie Hemstrom, winner of the hall Academic Freshman Award; Kelly Warren, cross country track team member; and Lonnie Gosselin, Homecoming Queen candidate and Theta Chi Little Sister secretary. [1] eo) vs I aa CAMPBELL HALL FRONT ROW: Collen Murphy, Jackie Cuddy, Michelle Ovard, Ana Marie Keeney, Lisa Vargo, Tami Norman, France Otto, Lonnie Gosselin, Lynn Oswald, Nancy Card, Edna Reed, Linda Johnson, Jana Smiley. SECOND ROW: Amy Braithwaite, Julie Barken, Barb Shaver, Betty Nenscheid, Jackie Woods, Michelle Swanson, Cherie Williams, Mollie Felzein, Karla Schwartz, Dianna Marler, Kristie Nelson, Jean Crawford. THIRD ROW: Brenda Drake, Linda Theil, Carrie Birchmyer, Rita Robinette, Keri Batt, Larri Ann Smith, Tracie Bessent, Susan Matheson, Michelle Kom, Paula Kistler, Mollie Wi lson, Toni Goodson, Heidi Guth, Cherri Miller, Hellen Hopkins. BACK ROW: Jean Willman, Jana Jeary, Sandra Foster, Bonnie Cox, Tami Newby, Ginger Rogers, Emma Karel, Therse Murray, Jody Gotsch, Vickie Olsen, Vicki Byers, Tammi Ferguson, Laurie Hemstrom, Carol Holes. Campbell 157 CARTER HALL FRONT ROW: Brigitte McCarty, Barb Russel, Dani Briggs, Karen Rose, Andrea Reimann, Alexandra Ruiz, Sue Bosted,. SECOND ROW: Becky Wendt, Julie Wilson, Twila Porter, Regina Corrigan, Janine Gosselin, Lisa Parry, Cathy Donnelly, Linda Decker. THIRD ROW: Susan Juergensen, Pat Simcask, Emily Ockenfels, Donna Sherman, Mary Jo Stevens, Jill Gardella, Laura Stevens, Donnalee Gilk, Geri Jon es, Debb Parsons, Mary Hill, Karen Bass, Linda Marsteller, Joanne Hartel. BACK ROW: Brenda Ross, Jamie Redinius, Kelly Gibbons, Julie Holden, MaryAnn Boughton, Annette Aiwohi, Hope Ryan, Cathy Bumgarner, Janice Kasehmitter, Terri Parks, Melanie Allen. Carter Halll Sit Many Hall Events Promote Unity arter Hall was named after Mr yuise Carter, Dean of Women at the UI in the 50's. The hall’s women kept up an active tradition by participating in many activities and projects These included a pig roast with their big brothers, a hayride, a Sam's Sub party, a semi-formal Christmas party, a Halloween costume party, a Valentine’s Formal, fall and spring Secret Sisters, and various dress dinners. Gina Whitinger was a Farmhouse Star and Crescent Princess finalist and Chantel 158 Carter Gregory was an ATO Esquire Queen finalist. Carter Hall had 85 members in 1981. Officers included: Presidents Cathy Bumgarner (fall) and Susie Naccarato (spring); vice-president both Debb Parsons; secretary-treasurers, Mary Hill (fall) and Tia Treskes (spring); social chairman Julie Holden and Barb Neninger (fall) and Deb Carnes and Gina Whitinger (spring). 0 semesters, SITTING INDIAN STYLE relaxes Patty Keller as she tackles ao reading assignment. Carter Hall Christman Hall SITTING BACK on his bed, Paul Blake recopies his notes. Chrisman Hall Possible Relocation Angers Men CHRISMAN HALL FRONT ROW: David Koga, Greg Horan, Steve Hindman, Charlie Hozelton, SECOND ROW: Doug Belcher, Stan Palmer, Dave Scheloske, Derek Pica, Ken Byers, Paul Blake, Carl Blake. THIRD ROW: Warren Watson, Rick Combs, David Reavill II], Wade Grow, Steve Jones, Jim Calvin, Denny Legaspi, Karl Hanosky, FOURTH ROW: dim Martin, Vernon Weisman, Glenn Alves, Scott Auker, Paul Speck, Dan Benson, Bill Parke, ' Rob Lane, Troy Ames, Ed Rovetto, Rex Benedict. BACK ROW: Gary Beery, Tom Bertsch, Jeff Roker, Cliff Miller, Matt Watson, Bill Schutt, Nikolas Hartshorne. Chrisman Hall Together Delta Clhé Volleyball Champions his fall at the University of Idaho, the men of Delta Chi returned to school after a successful Rush that filled their house to capacity. They started off the school year with a strong showing in every aspect of intramural sports, ranking seventh overall. They also won the Greek volleyball championship. During Homecoming, Delta � e a BM Le + kL roa oat Be Chi proudly showed its spirit by winning the campus house decorations contest and by putting on a highly successful dress dinner for visiting parents and alumni. Academically they also made a strong stand, with the fourth highest house grade point average on campus. The spring semester brought an active social calendar for the Delta Chi's. Activities included the traditional Pirate Dance and the Little Sister Cruise on Lake Coeur d’ Alene. The hard work of past officers in the house has won them a National Chapter Excellence Award and this past year was spent trying to make it three ina row.0) PLEASED that his anawer turned out to be right. John Weingart smiles over his math assignment. TS Vener ae fy eee, Slee ee ae Oe - _ aw bs be we _— DELTA CHI FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Dave Westfall, Jerry Reitman, Scott Dimicco, Kent Hanaway, Ross Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Ed Johnson, Scott Smith, Kenny Zink, John Dimicco, Jeff Cornilles, Mark Rutherford, Doug Stamp. THIRD ROW: Ron Jones, Phil Evans, Walter Moden, Victor Evans, Tim Dillingham, Gary Woods, Jack Morris, Clint Warren. FOURTH ROW: Marty Lindell, Billy Pixler, Eric Slater, Dave McDowell, Dave Nelson, Ken Poston, Keith McNally, Brian Geddes, Ray Homer, Greg Mathews, Mike Irish, Ernie Yenne, Ron Smith, Doug Hatch, Mike Boyle. BACK ROW: Brian Brockel, Brian Stapleton, John Hale, Dan Allen, Wayne Kingslien, Brad Grambo, John Eisinger, Kevin Stanley. ‘9 Delta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta IDelita Women Assist With Special Olympics heta Tau Chapter of Delta Delta Delta started off 1981 with the Pansy Tea, which honors senior women on campus and marks the awarding of the Tri Delt scholarship to an outstanding senior woman. The end of the spring semester brought the Special Olympics, which the women help run as part of their philanthropy. Delta Delta Delta had many outstanding members, including: Liz Gibney, Mortar Board president; Shawni Bacon, Teena Hieb, and Jacque Palmer, Order of Omega; Shawni Bacon, Liz Gibney, Kim Schubach, Linda Patton, Barb Dasenbrock, and Lisa Hoalst, Phi Eta Sigma; Barb Dasenbrock, Linda Patton, Becky Petruzelli, and Lisa Hoalst, Alpha Lambda Delta; and Ann Aschenbrenner, Shawni Bacon, and Kim Schubach, Blue Key. Ann was also second attendant for the 1981 Homecoming Queen. The Tri Delts numbered 70 members and 25 fall pledges.) BRAIDING HAIR in a threesome, saves time for Laura Bozarth, Molly McRoberts, and Darcy Wilke. 46 eal DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Barbie Crea, Jackie Palmer, Kim Schubach, Teena Hieb, Patti Strochien, Shawni Bacon. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Gibney, Debbie Bull, Margaret Newll, Linda Patton, Barbara Bradley, Debbie Byinton, Lynn Rodseth, Becca Mead, Jenny Oyen. THIRD ROW: Diana Degarimore, Rose Kavan, Kathy Petruzelli, Katie Barrick, Cami Swenson, Laura Bozarth, Mrs. Keller (housemother), Kristie Misner, Celeste Low, Rita Nutch, Carol Woolum, Jennifer Kruz. FOURTH ROW: Trish Smith, Becky Petruzelli, Patty Snow, Janice Lamb, Lisa Hoalst, Kathy Dundon, Kelle McBride, Cami Smith, Carolyn Eddy, Kim Pagano, Lynn Hanson, Michelle Raider, Debra Brizee, Jo Martinsen, Vickie Lee, Stephanie Sizel, Belynda Durrington. BACK ROW: Mag Hogg, Rhonda Wilkie, Joanna Hofstee, Tana Ray, Sue Wiess, Teresa Woods, Kristie Keller, Karen Connolly, Barbie Raha. Larie Smith. Lica Martin. Kim Callison. Jean Neumeyer. Catherine Bradley, Ann Ashenbrenner. Delta Delta Delta 161 Together {Tr Delta Gamma Pottenger Wins Homecoming (Queen u Chapter of Delta Gamma : Le “ le ae had an active year marked : with such activities as the Anchor Splash and Anchorman competition, with Scott Niemeier chosen as the Anchorman The DG pledges took first place in the SAE Olympics banner competition and second in the overall competition. They continued the trend by winning first place with their Homecoming skit, as their president, Jenny Pottenger, was chosen Homecoming Queen Tina Armacost was Greek Pledge of the Year. Andrea Speropulos was chosen the Dreamgirl of Delta Sigma Phi and Susie Shilke as the Tau Kappa Epsilon Dreamgirl. NEW PLEDGE Teresa Noble is con- gratulated by members Rani Asla and Lori Smiley after being ac- cepted into the house. DELTA GAMMA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Holly McGuier, Dana Maim, Wendy Lehman, Susi Schilke, Laurie Lehman, Jennifer Park, Katy Walsh, Lisa Parsons, Katie Matthews, Lisa Boyd, dill Gusteval, Shannon Davis, Mary Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Sandy Schaeffer, Suzy Evans, Karen Nichols, Shelley Howell, Lisa Koster, Katie Donnelley, Shelli Spencer, Lisa Workman, Lynn Mickelson, Lori Curtis. THIRD ROW: Heather Holtman, Kathi McAllister, Kim Daehling, Jackie Holland, Debbie Blanksma, Tina Armacost, Kelly Gates, Melinda Geary, Sally Reed. Shannon Fritzley, Katy Sinclair. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Anderson, Mary Ann Bresnahan, Debbie Eismann, Linda Kolsky, Sue McFadden, Penny Cofield, Vicki Stritzke. Andrea Speropolus, Amy Acree, Anne Nelson, Amy Patton. BACK ROW: Diane Sandvig, Lorie Smiley, Sue Hill, Jenny Pottenger, Susan Atkin- son, Rani Asia, Pam Colclough, Sarah Lofthus. 162 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma | (C0 5 DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY: FRONT ROW: Jeff Brockett, Joe Freiburger, Toby McNeal, Al Bruckett, Sam Fackrell, Dale Gephart, Lendy Irby. SECOND ROW: Dyke Nagasaka, Randy Terashima, Ted Arellano, Mike Woods, Charlie Winfrey, Dave Brockett, Rob Noort, Andrea Speropolous — Dream Girl, Dave Nixon, Bill Clark, John Shriver. THIRD ROW: Jim Moorhead, Jimmy Gallegos, Steve Tallman, Archie McGregor, Jay Gibbons, John Windju, Craig Raines, Dave Doucette, Mark Haus. BACK ROW: Randy McGregor, Kelly Woods, Bruce Trural, Don Solberg, Bill McGregor, Eric Pickett, Joel Peterson, Bob Brauner, Tom Behm, Mike Dasenbrock, Jon Langan, Scott Ford, Barry O'Brien. ain Members Enjoy Action-Packed Year his year was definitely an eventful one for the Delta Sigs. A successful rush forced them to rent an apartment from Madge at the Perch to make room for an outstanding pledge class, Soon after the excitement of rush had died down, their chugging team once again drank itself into first place during the Campus Chest Week activities. The undisputed highlight of the fall semester, however, was the 31st Anniversary Celebration, A large alumni turnout and the TAKING ADVANTAGE of the quiet surroundings in the house game room, Jay Gibbons reviews a chapter for his next exams. long-a-waited burning of the mortgage kept spirits high, and overall the celebration was a huge success. The little sister program rounded the semester out with a beach party and a roller skating party, and the for- mal initiation of nineteen new lit- tle sisters. In the spring the Delta Sigs pedalled their way to Boise on their biannual bike trip to raise money and publicity for the Mountain States Tumor In- stitute. The rest of the semester was occupied with the Dream Girl Contest, and Little Sister Rush. 0 Delta Sigma Phi Together = 9) AP TR IDelita Tam lDellt Members Observe 50th Year he year 1981 marked Delta Tau Delta’s 50th year at the University of Idaho. Over 200 alumni and their wives attended the anniversary celebration in the spring of 1981, with Delt’s from the 20’s on being present. Highlights of the celebration included an awards banquet and the burning of the mortgage, which symbolized a clear title to the shelter. Delt highlights from the rest of the year included the Palouse Pedal Prix, a bicycle race held by the Delts each year for Muscular Dystrophy, and the hosting of the Delta Tau Delta Regional Conference the weekend of February 14, 1982. Delta Mu Chapter also received the Hugh Shields Award, given yearly to the top ten Delt chapters in the nation, for the tenth time since 1965.0 nL, UX DELTA TAU DELTA FRONT ROW: Eric Cutler, Rich Hammond, Doug Tate, Brad Shern, Dennis Weigt, Brent Perkins, Joe Rimsa, Rob Newell. SECOND ROW: Paul Laggis, Rick Green, Scott Fogelman, Krister Fast, Roger Hales, Jamie Harrington, John Garcia, THIRD ROW: Tim O'Niel, Roger Buckle, Dave Joerger, Brian Donaldson, Kevin Koskello, Chris Cramer, Jack Hawkins, Rich Pogawaga. Floyd Town, Tim Harrigfeld. FOURTH ROW: Steve Harmison, Steve Tremble, Frank Childs, Dean Seibel, Craig Clapier, Gregg Ridgeway, Dan Starman, Jeff Johnson. BACK ROW: Vic Conrad, Scott Beer, Thad Richardson, Mike Sheppard, Ted Miller, Steve Ridgeway, Tim Miller, Brett Tolmie, Tim Alston. WINDOW: Rick Lierz, John Kirk, Mark Albertson. COOL WATER does the trick, as Julian Lete cleans off after the an- nual fall mudslide. 164 Delta Tau Delta Sun taltey ody SUF yy Delta Tau Delta Farmhouse war } i . - AR 2 af Th 4 FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY AND LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Tony Tesnohlidek. Rick Palmer, Shawn Crea, Mike Sharp, Tim Stout, SECOND ROW: Russ Cary, Mark Beckman, Sam Frasier, Layne Crea, Craig Daw, Flip Phillips. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wicks (Housemother), Cammy Swenson, Bren- da Rishel, Lun Lange, Pat Donaldson, Chris Limbaugh, Kathy Tesnohledik, Earl Stroschein. FOURTH ROW: Patty Stroh, Bob Sander, Debbie Bull. Shawni Bacon, Bob Killmar, Lonn Lietch, Steve Worshing, Greg Goetz. FIFTH ROW: Steve Harshfield, Leonard Mess, Ernie Keith, Barry Leith, Ann St. Marie, Kelley Henggler, Lee Schmelzer, Troy Wright, Gus Kohntopp. Glen Alvis. SIXTH ROW: Ken Riddle, Michell Montgomery, Jon Fabricius, Teresa Tesnohlidek, Darrell Stout, Kris Daw, Shari Shageta, Dave Romanko. Farmhouse Brotherhood, Spirit Emphasized | Eada Fraternity'’s Idaho Chapter marked 1981 in various ways, not the least of them being the naming of Doug Heins as the Greek Pledge of the Year. Kris Daw was tapped for Silver Lance and elected Interfraternity Council vice-president. The men of Farmhouse also kept themselves busy with house renovation projects and a Friends Unlimited Christmas Party. Michelle Montgomery of Houston Hall served as the 1981 Star Princess. Officers serving Farmhouse this year included: Kris Daw, president; Barry Leitch, 1st vice-president; David Fujii, 2nd and Crescent vice-president; Larry Ducommun, treasurer; Greg Heins, rush chairman; Rob Fredericksen, business manager; Lee Schmelzer, house manager; Rick Vaughn, social chairman; Ron May, secretary; and Doug Spedden, scholarship chairman. FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY AND LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Dave Turk, Larry Ducommun, Todd Flack. SECOND ROW: Doug Sped- den, Rob Fredrickson, Jeff Patrick, Gwen Powell, Michelle Russel. THIRD ROW: Eric Schenck, Mrs. Wicks, Terri Harris, Doug Mabe, Leann Siebert, Jeff Neumeyer, Kevin Stigle, Ted Mason. FOURTH ROW: Jacque Mariheau, Doug Heins, Lisa Hoalst, Greg Heins, Stewart Fosseco, Rick Vaughn, Keith Love, Mark Trail, Ron May, Brian Hadley. BACK ROW: John O'K eefe, Ken Roberts, Brian Faulks, Brian Bush, Gary Butts, Robert Gipson. Farmhouse 165 Se 8 FORNEY HALL FRONT ROW: Tina Stube, Barb Fry. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Lohse, Leanne Siebert, Mary Bissell, Kari Dupont. THIRD ROW: Becky Harte, Laura Duren, Jeannine Bussiere, Deanne Johnson, Lynn Soderstrom, Patty Kern, Laura Grannis, Debby Carlile, Debby Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Karin Hatheway, Mona Garner, Tammy Lavin, Shannon Hanrahan, Joyce Ryen, Michelle Geaudreau, Jane Freund, Terri Shreeve, Donna Esser, dill Freund, Jackie Larson, Karen Bruner. BACK ROW: Lisa Swanson, Sonya Wilkens, Lori Grass, Gail Roberts, Nancy Ray, Carla Frazier, Cristy Leed, Karen Payne, Nora Passmore, Cheryl Clark, Karen Norem, Debby Beck, Cathy Meyer, Collen Bakes, Barb Smith, Liz Sims. lFormey Halll Independent Hall of the Year ‘pie women of Forney Hall members. Their officers were active in 1981 in included: Nora Passmore, intramural sports and other president; Terri Shreeve, vice- activities such as being Little president; Cathy Meyer, Sisters to Graham Hall during secretary; Nancy Ray, the fall semester, supporting the treasurer; Deanne Johnson, Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, scholarship chairman; Karen and being voted the _ Bruner, interhall chairman; Lisa Independent Hall of the Year for Swanson and Tracy Mueller, 1981. A hall member, Leanne social chairmen; and Jeanine Seibert, was also voted Bussiere,WRA representative.L] Independent Freshman of the Year. NICE N’ COZY on a snowy night, Becky Stuart visite with friend Forney Hall had 80 active Kerry Wagner. 166 Forney Forney Hall French Hall Fremelh Hall Strong Spirit, Fast Turtle Win at Derby he women of French Hall started 1981 off well by winning the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby Parents’ Weekend. In addition to having many exchanges, they were Gault Hall Little Sisters. More activities included flag football, a Halloween Party for hall members, another Halloween party with Willis Sweet Hall, GDI Week activities, a Christmas Party, visiting the elderly residents of a convalescent center, intramural basketball, a screw-your- FRESH FRUIT is very popular on a hot summer day. Wendy Schwarz and Chris Steinley guard their treasure. roommate party, a hall big and little sister program, and the Francais Garcon Contest, which ended with David Omura as the winner. Pam Ford and Linda Kelling were volleyball players; Jamie Cobb was a cheerleader; Chris Steinley was the Gault Hall Snowball Queen runner-up; Sandra White and Bonnie Lawrence were in Circle K; Camille Crea, Nancy Metcalf, and Bonnie Lawrence were members of the Golden Girls and the marching band. Sandra White was also the Tower Board vice-president. French Hall members.L) had 74 FRENCH HALL FRONT ROW: Helene Glancey, Wendy Holmquist, Becky Eisenman, Beth Bailey, Jeni Gladwell, Elise Cox, Melanie Flanagan, Chris Steinley. SECOND ROW: Denise Reed, Jane Eccles, Sandra White, Bonnie Lawrence, Penny Barfuss, Wendy Schwarz, Linda Hill, Anna Taylor, Doraine Raichart, Susie Simon, Carolyn Hoyt. THIRD ROW: Pam Harvey, Francine Baggetto, Eleanor Kirk, Alpha Zaragoza, Delly Stone, Paula Weller, Sandra Creed, Shelly Murata, Karen Exon, Jamie Cobb. BACK ROW: Lisa Yound, Carmen Stolte, Nancy Metcalf, Sue Metzek, Connie Faith, April Vergobbi, Kendra Smith, Dawn Gray, Kris Anderson, Camille Crew, Jennifer Holden, Jennifer LeVanger, Diane Sandquist. French 167 Togetlher GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY: FRONT ROW: Michelle Mathews, Robyn Gough, Kelley Kanemasu, Julie Schiferl, Casey Kampa, Debbie Bartles, Diane Soderstrom, Bonnie Bishop, Jeri Vadashita. SECOND ROW: Nicki Osterhout, Diane Racozy, Brenda Fabricius, Ari Harderi, Margret Day, Son- dra Powell, Cathy Utzman, Penny Parton, Debbie Saunders, Berta Faulli, Sue Chaney, THIRD ROW¢Tilas Cook, Tammy Ericke, Jenie McDaniel, Rox- anne Lierz, Amy Pollard, Brenda Jones, Michelle de Reus, Susan Yanke, Maureen Freeley. BACK ROW: Kim Powell, Lisa Keithly, Kris Baum, Kim Ramsey, Jana Jones, Rochelle Blanton, Anne Berry, Ann St. Marie, Jackie Molenaar, Julie Taylor, Heidi Hepner. Gamnnna IPini Reta Golf ahem Highlights Busy Year X! Chapter of Gamma Phi Lisa Keithly, corresponding Beta had an active year, secretary; Amy Pollard, their major activity being the recording secretary; Diane Snider Memorial Golf Duncanson, treasurer; Pat Tournament. Miller, scholarship chairman; Outstanding members Cathy Tesnohlidek, pledge included: Pat Miller, Member of trainer; Mari Chambers, social the Year; Kelley Kanemasu, chairman; Casey Kampa, house Pledge of the Year; Teresa manager; Julie Cahill, standards Tesnohlidek, Blue Key _ chairman; Kris Baum, chapter President; Cathy Tesnohlidek, development; Nancy McVicars, Panhellenic Rush Chairman; and Panhellenic representative; Maureen Feeley, ASUI Parents’ Holly Sowles and Alix Frazier, Weekend Committee. In the fall membership chairmen; and Debbie Bartles was chosen as Molly Knoff, ritual chairman.U the SAE Violet Ball Queen. House officers included: MUDDY AND LOVING IT are Julie Teresa Tesnohlidek, president; Shiferl and Rachel Blanton after a Tami Jensen, vice-president; day at the mudslide. 168 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta Gault Hall WHEN BEDS became scarce, Doug Stewart stuck by his to assure a good nights sleep for the semester. Hall Streaks Through Year GAULT HALL FRONT ROW: Jon Griggs, Erik Peterson, Todd Slayton. SECOND ROW: Brian Lorentz, Mort McMillan, Todd Hire, David James, Mike Knight, Dennis Gwin, Steve Erikson, Bernie Brabant, Brent Loveland, Matt Edmundson, Bruce Oberleitner, Steve Helm, Greg Uhler, David Wren, Steve McWhorter, Tod Fogleman, Jon Haupt, Jeff Miller. THIRD ROW: Dan Favor, David Pogue, Brian Vombargen, Charles Ewing, Dan Lohman, Perry Klemm, Rob Kress, Shawn Roberts, Tony Perkins, David Paisley, Dan Prekages, Pat Mitchell, Brian Janosik, Dan Skinner, Ed Tacky, Ron Stubbers, Pat Murphy, Karl Crea, Ken Olsen, Randy Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Mike Simminich, Kevin Grundy. Chris Pogue, Brian Beesley, Jon Baumgartner, Doug Harker, Tim Garland, Randy Peppersack, David Prekages, Kevin Conner, Pat Fullenwider, Andy Russel, Brian Sommers, Harvey Hazlett. BACK | ROW: Tom Hallowed, Joe Shumacher. Gault Hall 169 Together HAYS HALL FRONT ROW: Kate Kemp, Susie dutila, Sherrie Crang, Kyandocht Yazdani-Buicki, Sandra Godfrey, Lynda McNearney. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa DeMeyer, Wendy Lindroos, Beth Stevens, Barb Eketrom, Lisa Taylor, Kathy Stewart, Kathy Ulliman, Theresa Ramirez, Shelly Brockman, Mana Hartshorne, Susan Baker, Dana Panell. BACK ROW: Jennifer Norton, Terri Knauber, Leslie Martin, Lisa Hystad, Felicia Potter, Lori Grant, Soody Vakili, Lisa VanLeuvan, Claudia Clark, Marilyn Perkins, Susan MacTaggart, Parrenah Samiya-Kalantary, Bonnie Friedrichsmeyer, Lynette Forsman, Kathy Langley, Amy Ahonen. TLS] rn j } , i) ; te lhlays [Halll Pee | Women Capture Flag Football Title ood friends, exciting times, and parties were all a part of life in Hays Hall this 1981-82 school year. The women of Hays Hall, located on the 6th and 7th floors of Theophilus Tower, made a big impression on all those who knew them. First semester, under the leadership of Susan MacTag- gart, Hays Hall had an active social calendar. The men of Upham and Targhee Halls serv- ed as big brothers to the women, and highlights of the fall semester included a Toga Party, a Halloween Bash, and a dress dinner. 170 Hays Halls Second semester, while San- dra Godfrey served as presi- dent, they got off to a qood start with activities such as a 50's par- ty and a wine and cheese pre- game functions with their new big brothers, Borah Hall. Possibly the greatest ac- complishment of the year came in the fall with the capture of the flag football championship, with Boobi Tatko as captain and Clarke Bradley as coach. 0) TAKING A BREAK from her studies, senior Lynette Foresman relaxes in her room with a magazine. Hays Hall Houston Hall IMI = Cc Ka | % 4 mn oO i) Sc = my) ey) mos ‘J i 4 Si | ’ bd MA | Houston Hunk Title bs my fi fe) he women of Houston Hall to the Jerry Lewis Muscular | as 45 participated in many Dystrophy Telethon and the - { exciting events this year. Some __ Kristin David Scholarship Fund of the highlights included the Robin Fiedler was honored as SAE Olympics, intramual the Farmhouse Star and sports, exchanges and donations Crescent Princess. Other social functions were the annual Screw THE BUDDY SYSTEM helps many = vour Roommate Party and the students like Janice Mainvil and : Jennifer Williams cram for impor- Houston Hunk contest, which tant tests. was won by Daryl Ducharme) HOUSTON HALL FRONT ROW: Candy Parr, Linda Conger, Darryl Duscharm, Heidi Schernthanner, Robin McCall, Candy Hogg, Cathy Colton. SE- COND ROW: Theresa Foster, Kay Ewing, Nancy Campbell, Mary Jo Zakrajeek, Karen Williams, Lynn Castoldi, Liz Goodrich, Teri Schuter. THIRD ROW: Bev Bryan, Marilyn Clark, Susan Shannon, Sandy Lewis, Suzanne Ford, Jennifer Williams, Bey Brayant, Debbie Duerr. FOURTH ROW: Holly dackson, Lynn Burton, Lisa Johnson, Christine Moore, Nancy Bumguard. FIFTH ROW: Julie Brown, Janice Mainvil, Leigh Castoldi, Ann Welsh, Leslie Goeddertz, Val Jensen, Kathy Hipple, Renee Brown, Helen Byrd, Cathy Wheeler, Barb Simms. SIXTH ROW: Anita Caouette, Janet Johnson, Robin Fiedler, Michelle Smith, Kristi Kadel. Houston Hall 171 Together | Kappa Alpina Theta Party Benefits Friends Unlimited he women of Kappa Alpha Theta began the year with seventeen new pledges and a Fall Formal in their honor at the Elks Lodge. At Halloween the large windowed house on Sweet Avenue opened its doors to the children of Friends Unlimited for a Halloween Party. Spring semester brought new faces into the house, one from as far away as Alabama. Spring activities included the Casanova Contest and the 3rd Annual Fitz Shaw. J.R. Romero of Theta Chi, 1981-82 Casanova, was honored then and his successor chosen, Theta women were involved in many aspects of campus life, including clubs ranging from Pi Beta Sigma to Mortar Board to Golden Girls. Tammy McGregor was elected to the ASU] Senate KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Joni Schnieder. Kathy O’Mera, Shelly Torrey, Gail d other Thetas held iti Sunderman. SECOND ROW: Rosellen Villarreal, Patty Miller, Kem Martin, Natilie Johnson, Suzanne Mattson, and other ihetas held positions Brenda Tuft, Julie Werth, Therse Brubaker. THIRD ROW: Kim Boltz, Robbin Kugler, Marianne Founds, Laurie on the Communications and Terhaar, Leslie Miller, Irene Church, J. Romero. FOURTH ROW: Judy Tatko, Suanne McCroskey, Dianne Recreation Boards, with Dianne MeCroskey. Kris Knight. Jennifer French, Lisa Hinman, Robin Villarreal. Shannette Willis. BACK ROW: Terri Erwin, Theresa Rasmussen, Leni Nesbitt, Julie McDonaugh, Kristi Pfeiffer, Leah Wicks, Julie Collis, Betsy McCroskey serving as the p : Elections Board Chairman. Caroline Nillson was the Lambda Chi Crescent Girl and Suzie Hogan was the Phi Kappa Tau Laurel Queen. Karen Larson was the Vandal head cheerleader and other girls served in varsity tennis, track, and swimming.LJ THETA Natalie Johnson awaits the brewing coffee at the house snack bar. 172 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Academic Achievement High go aa er fh he women of Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma had an outstanding year that was well-marked by their activities. Outstanding members included: Chris Anderson, Brenda Pabst, Stacy Nordby, and Shauna Heimgartner, Golden Girls; Lynette Horan, cheerleading; Mary Corn, Gwen Powell, Marching Band; Shaun Van Vleet and Roz Hursh, Panhellenic officers; Lis Gingras, Dana Outsen, Gwen Powell and Chris Williams, Argonaut staff; and Pam Waller, varsity tennis. EXCITEMENT CONTINUES to build as these fall pledges join in on the post-rush activities. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY FRONT ROW: Stacy Norby, Brenda Pabst, Shannon Brown, Martha Shawver, Tammi Keoghy, Jill Frostenson, Nikki Andridge, Patrice Henderson, Ann Botsech. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Stiller, Sue Pladsen, Leslie Felton, Brenda Sander, Jane Henderson, Cindy Higgins, Mrs. Vieth, Amy Yowell, Terri Moore, Kristi Christenson, Barbara Brown, Pam Waller. THIRD ROW: Sophia Lawson, Julie Payne, Karen Daw, Rhonda Correll, Chris Angland, Tami Nyborg, Chris Ayereman, Cari Cox, Nancy Welch, Chris Limbaugh, Colleen Case, Sophia Goerzinger, Becky Uranga, Norma Pizarro. BACK ROW: Lynette Horan, Gwen Powell, Roz Hursh, Tami Weitfle, Gina Garchow, Mary Corn, Sherri Cramley, Shaun VanVleet, Donalee Yagues, Michelle Hunt, Heidi Borgen, Cathy Steaurt, Celeste Bithell. Kappa KappaGamma 173 Togetiher Idaho Chapter Ranks High Nationally F° Gamma-Theta Chapter of Kappa Sigma, the 1981. 82 school year marked a year of achievement and involvement with the community and with Kappa Sigmas throughout the nation. At the 53rd Biennial Conclave in New Orleans they were selected as one of the top ten chapters of the one hundred and eighty-five Kappa Sigma boasts. They also received the Boyd House Prize, which is given to one chapter for excellence in house maintenance. Their involvement with other Kappa Sigqmas continued on through the year. The highlight came on the weekend of March 19-21 as Gamma-Theta sponsored the Region V Leadership Conference, where delegates from Kappa Sigma RAS a) Ee RRA pene wie KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Roy McIntyre, Ted Giovi, Kevin Kerr, doe Witmer, Oscar Gon- chapters rw zales, Bob Gleason. SECOND ROW: Alex Faletti, Mike Sorenson, Dave Kaiser, Ed Knapp, Tom Shearer, Steve and Canada brushed up on White, Mark Fisher, THIRD ROW: Jim Davis, Scott Glubay, Ho Woon Wang, Rex Parker, Greg Elsensohn, leadership skills. dames Hawley, Dave Johnson. FOURTH ROW; Ken Campbell, Warren Bowler, Dan Raffetto, Kevin Johnson, Tom Zysk, Dan Cirrillo, Greg Cook. Dan Hober. Brian Allen. BACK ROW: Dave Simons, Soug Mathews, Scott Green, Steve Andrews, Ross Oyen, Kent Loving, Pat Mitchell, Mike Kaiser, Jason Anderson. Campus and community relations, this year and always, were stressed by Kappa Sigma. Involvement in the Alcohol Awareness program, food drives for the needy, and the 7th Annual Kappa Sigma Basketball Marathon were just a few of their public service projects.C) WINTER definitely left ite mark in front of these Kappa Sig's, as they enjoy the record snowfall. 174 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi ILamloda Cif alliiaing Ally pha Benefits Charity Es Gamma Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has been an active part of Idaho’s Greek community since 1927, with the chapter's current membership at 37. The men began the school year in the fall with nine new associate members and fourteen new little sisters. This year’s house mother sneak was won by Kappa Alpha KITCHEN DUTY is frequently an unwanted hassle, but Dan Chisholm and Vince Matkin take their job in stride. Theta’s skit. The $10 ‘“‘ransom” from each sorority was matched by the Lambda Chi’s and donated to the North Idaho Children’s Home. With Halloween came the annual Associate Member Dance and another charity event, which was working with local children for Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. The men were also active in various aspects of the sporting world, which included sponsoring a Moscow Parks and Recreation football team.0 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY AND LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Peggy Holt, Brenda Maxwell, Keith Kinzer, Jill Crawford, Charolett Gieson. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hocking, Dewayne King, Phil Fredrickson, Paul Osborn, Caroline Nillson, Charles Mau, Greg Peck, Chris Holt, Tim Austin. THIRD ROW: Kevin Price, Cheri Lande, Sharon Parker, Robyn Grey, Heather Mackenzie, Cheryl Grassel, Craig Baker, Suzanne Mattson, Can- dy Hogg. Vicki Grasmick, Dewayne Jeneskins, Debbie Hurt. BACK ROW: Kevin Ridenhower, Kelly Williams, Dan Chisholm, Eric Bechtel, Rob Samp- son, Steve Bonnar, Heidi Bartlett, Vince Matkin, Todd McMullan, Mike Hurt, Bruce Black, Rusty Jamison, Ron Dorendorf, Terry Butcher. Lambda Chi Alpha 175 Together Lindley Hall Parties Dominate Social Calendar he 1981-82 school year proved to be an exciting one for the men of Lindley Hall. They participated in the annual “Raunch Week,”’ much to the chagrin of their janitor, Delores, The hall’s membership consisted mostly of freshmen, and they hosted some exciting parties in order to acclimate themselves to college life. During the year, little sister programs were arranged with Campbell and Forney Halls. Hall members also staged a kidnapping raid on the Alpha Phi’s, during which the pledge class president was held for a ransom of cookies and doughnuts, The Lindley intramural football team was successful with a 6-2 record. All told, the 1981-82 school year was a good one for the hall and its members.0 FOOSEBALL provides needed relief for Rick Cheamore and Kevin Oremus, who take a break from hit- ting the books. LINDLEY HALL FRONT ROW: Bart McManus, Dave Smith, Bill McGuire, Lary Kalousek, Greg Bailey, Tom Reinhardt, Bill Spoljaric. SECOND ROW: Ken Littleford, John Spickard, Dave Hann, Jay Bushey, Anthoney Goldstein, Paul Roberts, Russ Gee, Maurice Ghormley, Randy Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: Ken Vogeney, Grant Morton, Jamie Planinsek, Greg Phillips, Todd Oney, Brent Capner, Chris Berg, Jim Schultz, Joe Cish, Jim Davis, Jim Vickery. FOURTH ROW: Mike Pickett, John Porter, Doug Kircher, Jon Fleck, Scott Berger, Kevin Oremus, Rich Chesmore, Tim McMonigle, Bruce Savr, dim Burrell. FIFTH ROW: Duggan Harman, Steve Duren, Scott Gibb, Jory Shelton, Steve Gilbert, Roger Cole, Drew Spaulding, Dan Fornier. BACK ROW: John Charlesworth, Dave Benton. Stew Johnson. Duane Farchild. Chris Raymond, Keith Hendrickson. 176 Lindley Hall Lindley Hall McConnell Hall McCommell Halll A Small, but Easy Going Group More Hall takes pride in being one of the smallest, most easygoing living groups on campus, with approximately 30 residents from assorted backgrounds. The men in the hall constitute a unique blend of both graduate and undergraduate students, with a variety of majors that in- clude architecture, computer science, business, engineering, ON HIS WAY to play basketball, Greg Pennock is caught off guard by a photographer. life and social sciences, and pre-med. Many of the members are at the top of their class academical- ly, while taking part in numerous university activities. Some of those activities this year includ- ed softball and intramural sports. McConnell Hall is also known for its impromptu social gatherings which included a wine and cheese party, a pizza party, and sometimes just beer in front of the television or stereo. 1) A . 442. arTett ta os S eS McCONNEL HALL FRONT ROW: Stuart Ryman, David Allen, Kirk Moors, Mike Winderman. SECOND ROW: Sam Zugneni, Greg Pennock, Eileen Fields, Ken Thomason, Herb Peddicord. BACK ROW: Mitch Crouser, Russ Philis, Mark Sype, Rob Jensen, Wayne Baughman, Craig Carson, Paul Wander, Thom Fields. McConnell Hall 177 Pini Delta Theta House Pledges 19 Outstanding Men daho Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, now on campus for its 73rd year, began looking for one of the best years ever. They started with a successful rush and the pledging of nine- teen outstanding young men. Spring semester activities in- cluded Little Sister Rush, Initia- tion, the annual Phi Delt Turtle Derby on Parents’ Weekend, Greek Week, and more. Social activities and intramurals filled up the rest of the calendar. 0 GETTING DOWNSTAIRS early is well worth it to Bill Gleixner and Jim Fordham before the entire house has mauled through the daily newspaper. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Tim Pierson, Dave Weitz, Ted Pierson, Mike Peterson, Brad McLean, Joe Wright, Brad Miller, Mark Knudson, Dave Borror, Craig Neamiller, SECOND ROW: Bob Mai, Harry Soulen, Chris Nanks, Chris Chambers, Mark Wiseman, Dave Leffel, Gary Rench, Kirk Dahleing, Matt Mariano, Alan Shaw, Todd Turner. THIRD ROW: Bryan Guttierrez, Dennis Walrath, Mike Villarrel, Mike Villarrel, Mike Nopp, Clark Roland, Dave Swenson, Jon Bolte, Jim Wheat, Jeff Stapleton. FOURTH ROW; Charlie Bond, Scott Walters, Carmen Espinoza, Bob Derr, Ron Hill, Jim Fordam, Jon Babcock, Bill Chambers, Craig Galaiti, Jeff-Mafrker, Greg Malcom, Bruce Smith. BACK ROW: Mike Wilson, Hank Heusinkveld, Blake Richey, Alex Hill, Matt Wigle, Jack Huggins, Greg Clifford. 178 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Mike Dehlin, Mark Bradbury, Brett Comstock, George A. Uyek. SECOND ROW: John Lund, Doug Crawford, Jim Acevedo, Scott Carl Hege, Aaron Voshell, Scott Anderson, Steven Bragg, Erik Laughlin, Michael W. Vaughn, Tim Mull, Duane Daughar- ty, Mark Deagle. THIRD ROW: Charles Elliott, Neil Palmer, Chris DeBord, Charles White, Teo Florence, Mark Joseph Baldeck, Grant Lingg, Scott Widdison, Jeff Pointer, Alan Musselman, Lance Lindsay, Jay Harper. FOURTH ROW: Scott Pett, Ken Dezes, Trent Hill, Alex Carrington, Merk Schmitt, Jeff Travis, Bret Griebenow, Mark Davis, Bill Dimock, Rich Rogers, Eric Mock, James Ovila, John Butler, Scott O'Neil. THERE ie always time to joke around as Lance Lindsay plays with “Raquel.” Phi Gamma Delta 179 PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY: FRONT ROW: Mike Pickett, Jim Ridgeway, Jim Phalin, John Townsend, Keven Prather. SECOND ROW: Jeff Walker, Scott Kracaw, Todd Neill, Mark Wadsworth, Cari Bailey, Scott Collaer, Richard Merkel. THIRD ROW: Jack Edwards, Kevin Madsen, Scott Kunau, Craig Doan, Mark Holm, Alfred Haas. BACK ROW: Rich Kross, Marc Patterson, Mark Lingren, Craig Madsen, Dave Cooper, Jon Scripter, Bruce Lingren, Jeff Robinson, Joe Fitzpatrick. Pini Kappa Taw Bowlers Win Intramural Title he men of Phi Kappa Tau enjoyed another properous year at the University of Idaho. The Phi .Tau’s involved themselves in many campus ac- tivities, with Todd Neill being selected as Golf Board Chair- man, Jeff Robinson being chosen as the Gem of the Mountains Assistant Editor, Mark Mills and Carl Baily marching in the University band, and Alfred Haas, Albert Allen, Jim Phalin, John Townsend, Craig Doan, 180 Phi Kappa Tau Joe Fitzpatrick, and Jon Scripter capturing the In- tramural Bowling Champion- ship. Second semester started with a new Laurel Queen, Suzie Hogan of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, chosen at the annual Winter Formal, held in December. TALKING TO FRIENDS on the sidewalk, Regina Willis and Jimmy Ridgeway catch « breath of fresh air. Phi Kappa Tau Pi Beta Phi ouse GPA Rates High P ' Beta Phi’s Idaho Alpha Convention. Chapter saw an active year. Officers for 1981 included: Some of their activities included Lisa Harberd, president; Dawn a Wassail Hour, Sweetheart Ling, vice president of moral; Dinner, Big Brother Selection, Margaret Lau, vice president of Parents’ Weekend Banquet, mental; Cassie Cowan, vice Homecoming Banquet, Pledge president of social; Michelle Dance, Initiation Dance, Beer ‘n’ Day, treasurer; Jean Boogie, and an Arrowcraft Sale. Dammarell, secretary; Lori The women also received Lewis, rush chairman; Rita Honorable Mention for the most Graffe, house manager; Becky improved grades at National Gwartney, social chairman; TALKING on the phone, Pi Phi Cin- Jody Bergesen, historian.) dy Mai catches up on the latest gossip from a friend back in Burley. PI BETA PHI SORORITY FRONT ROW: Linda Hagan, Cathy Cooke, Michelle Woods, Lori Lewis, Jean Damarell, Mary Kay Neufield, Lisa Harberd, Corrie Drean, Margaret Lau, Patty Stette, Michelle Day. SECOND ROW: Candy Williams, Barb Trevino, Karen Plavey, Ann Wiseman, Layna Parks, Mre. McReary, Mary Patt Bennett, Rachael Baskins, Melissa Ling, Tina Romig, Trisha Rourke, Linda Kanaguchi. THIRD ROW: Raula Villano, Mary Ann Phillips, Sue Pulliam, Lisa Stockburger, Rita Graffe, Jaine Sinte, Kay Sakor, Dawn Ling, Mara Skor, Cassie Conan, Jane Swindell, Mary Pryse, Heidi Herndon, Becky Gwartney, FOURTH ROW: Stacey Stauber, Liz Olding, Dana Arnone, Terri Gray, Jodi Bergesen, Rhonda James, Robbie Conan, Heather Keith, Betsy Daubert, Jolly Jayo, Barb Dodson, Lisa Lehiman. BACK ROW: Judy Beesen, Saundrea Stusser, Holly Leiby, Cindy Mai, Toni Waters, Katie Viewhig, Julene McEwan, Lynn Basset, Lisa Bergstrom, Cindy Black, Catherine Anderson, Carol Sewoss, Diane Scholl. Pi Beta Phi 181 182 Together PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Jerry Arnzen, Rod Overman, Jerry Lefler, Dave Heston, Bill Potts, Jesse Cole, John Orlovich, Bruce Mager. SECOND ROW: Pat Price, Bill Coughran. Bob Wheaton, Jim Welker, Johnny Claycomb, Mike Enfield, Nancy McDonald, Joe Venkus, Mick Matheson, Carlos Tijerina, Pete Merz, Doug McMicken, Roger Rowe. THIRD ROW: Ed Kautz, Tom Burnham, Chris Veloz, Lule Deobald, John Brease, deff Payne, Ken Biery, Greg Stone, Dave Willis, Darryl Ducharme, Dave Blewett, Dave Malm, Daryl Hoover, Bob Yule, Jeff Conger, Kevin Grant, Dave Wood, Paul Kautz. BACK ROW: Mark Hilbert, Jim Vance, Troy Swa nstrom, Scott Adams, Chris Fate, Scott Baldridge, Phil Pieman, Guy Smith, Jeff Winkler, Jay Thomson, Randy Nilson, Kelly Wood, Jeff Feathers, Todd Swanstrom. Pr ; Pali or pire) va, ry “ ¥ 1S Pi Kappa Alpina Responsible Drinking Stressed i Kappa Alpha’s Zeta Mu Chapter had an outstanding year. In November they co- sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week with the women of Alpha Phi. That same month also marked the Alumni Weekend. August marked the pre-Rush Salmon Trip and the Pledge Dance in October topped off the fall activities. Some of Pi Kappa Alpha’s outstanding members included Pi Kappa Alpha Dave Willis, president of Phi Eta Sigma; Lyle Deobald, president of Tau Beta Pi and a member of Blue Key; Roger Rowe, Blue Key, Silver Lance, and vice president of the Accounting Club; and Guy Smith, Pi Beta Sigma treasurer. Nancy McDonald of Alpha Phi was this year’s Dreamgirl. IN ONE of the quieter places in the Pike house, Dave Houston kicks back to study. Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpina lEpsillom Annual Olympics Kick Off Year he men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon started the fall of 1981 with their annual SAE Olympics. The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta won the competition, while the pledges of Delta Gamma won the banner contest. Other fall activities included a Thanksgiving Food Drive and a fund drive with the Moscow Rotary Club. Debbie Bartles of Gamma Phi Beta was crowned Violet Queen at the annual Violet Ball. tapped for Silver Lance; Brad Telin served as Chairman of the Recreation Facilities Board. SAE had four members on the Idaho Vandal football team, including Brian Focht, Todd Fryhover, Frank Moreno, and Bryan Bofto. Nick Winans was on the Vandal Track Team. Dave Shirts and John Mannschreck were tapped for Mortar Board in the spring. Spring activities included the Bowery Brawl and the Paddy John Mannschreck was Murphy, both annual affairs.0 SHOVELING up the 19-plus inches of snow accumulated during Christmas break are Randy Crosby SE aa) @ = AY, ul SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Scott Parker, Keith Hansen, Rick Feeney, Tim Quintana, John Edwards, Harry Arima, Rick Tegan, Tony Teutech. SECOND ROW: Greg Toolson, Nick Ashby, Brad Grover, Rick Crosby, John Mannschrecht, Stuart Winkle, Dan Britzman, Jim Winkle. THIRD ROW: Alex Wiedeman, Bruce Ward, Nick Winens, Bob Hirsch, Tom Needham, Bill Rauer, John Mianini, Andy Stone, Randy Crosby, Ed Bergdorf, Brad Telin, Doug Edwards, FOURTH ROW: Len MacMillan, Mark Brigham, Chris Gruenfield, Craig Hill, George Young. Jeff Wilkins, Jeff Pahl, Doug Ruff, Matt Shannahan, Jim Brigham. BACK ROW: Joe Weitz, Kevin Gowland, Dave Shirts, Clark Raver, Kurt Daigh, Bill Atkinson, Phil Mead, Pat Cowell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 183 llogethher Sigma Chi Miami Triad Distinguishes Year M4 on SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Vance Turbeville, Sung Wheatley, Jim Allen, Jim Steinshower. Mike Strub, Gary Cook, Dan Jones. SECOND ROW: Robbie Cowan, Steve Miller, Martin Trail, Matt Creswell, John Buchannon, Ed Sellers, Tony Fischer. THIRD ROW: Dave Esser, Steve Moreland, Stan Schooler, Pete Amar, Gray Whitney. Rich Moore, Carl Cameron, Pat Purdy, Tom Turner. BACK ROW: Mike Evans, Charlette Snook, Dan Dallas, Dave Beck. Steve Semrau, Rob Subia, Eric Burris. amma Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity marked 1981 with more than their share of ac- tivities. Their efforts for the year included the Annual Sigma Chi Derby Days, the Sweetheart Ball, the Miami Triad party, a Casino Night Fund Raiser, a Halloween Philanthropy _ pro- jects with the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Homecom- ing Royalty Float, and Open Houses during Homecoming and Parents’ Weekend. Julie Schiferl of Gamma Phi Beta was 1981's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Martin Trail was the 1980-81 Pledge of the Year. Gamma Eta Chapter saw 45 ac- tive members, with twelve fall pledges. Some of the fraternity’s major officers included: Anthony Fischer, president; Matthew Creswell, vice president; Richard Kalbus, treasurer, THE SWIM SUIT edition of Sports Illustrated engrosses Ricky Thomatz and Stan Schooler. 184 Sigma Chi a + clit Sigma Chi Sigma Nu (8s ee Ninn S)] 1} NN) ANGI Record-Setting Year ot many fraternities can boast of starting the school year off by setting a world’s record, but the men of Sigma Nu's Delta Omicron Chapter can. Together with the men of Beta Theta Pi, they played a record 91+ hours of softball. Proceeds from the game went to the Special Olympics. A 91 hour softball game is a hard act to follow, but they did it with activities such as the Days of Wine and Romans Pledge Dance, the White Rose Formal, a country-western dance, a PONDERING the selection, Gary Rice decides what to order, while the bartender helps someone else at the Sigma Nu cocktail hour. cruise, and the annual Christmas Tree Hunt with their sister sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. They were also the 1981 Campus Softball champs and the Greek Basketball champs. Outstanding members included: Ben Rae, IK president; Ken Hobart, Vandal quarterback; Greg Diehl and Al Swenson, Vandal football players; Pete Becker, president, College Republicans and IK member; Jon Vlaming, Ray Laan, and Brad Fuller, IK; J.P. Carbon, ROTC Platoon Leader; Jerry Wicks, Alpha Phi Omega, Order of Omega, Silver Lance, and Blue Key; and Tom Harvey, first place in the Turkey Trot.O SIGMA NU FRATERNITY FRONT ROW: Steve Day, Darryal Selleck, Steve Becker, Mike Murphy, Scott St. Marie. SECOND ROW: Tracy Ahrens, Dave Fisher, Cliff Brown, Barry Kees, Tim Hamilton, Stuart Kelly, John Hasbrouck. THIRD ROW: J. P, Carbon, Joe Coulter, Scott Howarth, Gary Bennett, John Ihli, Jon Viaming, Ray Laan, Bra,: Fuller, Dave Schaffer, Pete Becker, Tom Fitzgerald. BACK ROW: Tom Curtis, Gary Welch, Mark Green, Steve Osborne, Gerry Diehl, Ken Hobart, Ben Rae, Kevin Moss, Ross Borden. Sigma Nu Togetiher Steell Hlouse Semneeniion Builds Close Friends “Bete education through cooperative living” is the motto of Ethel K. Steel House, the university’s only cooperative women's living group. Named after a former UI regent, Steel House is home for approximately 50 women. Each resident contributes to the upkeep of the house by doing kitchen and janitor workshifts. This encourages cooperation between the women and allows each resident to become better acquainted with the others. It works, as the House’s activities tell. Steel House not only participated in all the usual dorm exchanges and social functions, they also built a Homecoming Float with Targhee Hall, the men’s cooperative living group. Steel House’s officers included: Debbie Warner, president; Ilene Whittier, vice- president; Ann Marie McCall, treasurer; Cindy Jones, secretary; LeeAnn Dumars, janitor chairperson; Karen Seifert, bookkeeper; and ETHEL STEEL HOUSE FRONT ROW: Ilene Whittier, Lynn Hagerud. Lori White. SECOND ROW: Karen Seifert kitch Karen Schultz Young, Karen Schultz, Kathy Hadden, Sue Seeley (R.A.). THIRD ROW: Beverly Gay, Trish Allen, Chandra chen planners Kare u Davis, Roxi Emerson, Lorie LaBrie, Deb Warner, Cheryl dames, Roann Schneider. FOURTH ROW: Monika and Cathy Eakin. Stuer, Kathy Laurie, Cheryl Meagher, Glenna Reed, Cathy Eakin, Cindy Jones, Deb Miller, Ali Douglas, Jean Thompson, Tammy Wells, Jodie Scott. BACK ROW: Laura Jackson, Dianne Griffits, Tracy Carmack, Monica Johnson, Pam Norman, Cynthia Shropshire. PROBLEMS DISAPPEAR tem- porarily as Kelly Cropper slips into a dream world, 186 Steel House Steel House Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilom Chapter Earns District Honors Tz Kappa Epsilon’s Alpha Delta Chapter started the year off busily with a Dance-a- thon for Muscular Dystrophy and the Red Carnation Formal in the spring. Alpha Delta’s chapter achievements included being the Top District Chapter for 1981, having the Outstanding Rush Brochure 1980-81, and earning a campus public affairs award. Some of the members’ achievements included: Tim SCOTT STULTZ breaks away from his books to challenge a couple of his brothers in a foosball game. Malarchick, ASUI senator; Dean Oberst, president, Alpha Phi Omega; Kevin Warnock, Argonaut Sports Editor; Dan Connolly, president, Circle K; Tom LeClaire, Dodd Snodgrass, and Jeff Kunz, Political Con- cerns Committee; Mike Smith, ASUI senator; Ben McCarroll and Steve Cory, Blue Key; Steve Clelland, FFA President; Monte Easterday, Pre-Vet Club president; Brent Keeth, Tau Beta Pi vice president; Dean Oberst, IK secretary, IFC member-at-large; and Tom LeClaire, Elections Board. TAU KAPPA EPSILON AND LITTLE SISTERS: FIRST ROW: George Thomas, Kevin Warnock, Nathan Perry, do Anne Redinger, Joel Burrington, Lyman Larson, Scott Fields, Krie Hanisch, Jeff Schmillen, Mark Crothers, Laurie Lemons, Ron Stein, Randy Choate. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Kolthoff, Jon Mason, Dano Connolly, Craig Cummings, Kristi Leed, Bruce Tarbet, Kelly Wilson, R. D. Gibb, Steve Huffman, Girbert Shillcutt, Tim Roberts, Layne Bunker, T. S. Schiebler, Rosellen Buschhorn, Jack Fisher. THIRD ROW: Michelle Geaudreau, Dodd Snodgrass, Jackie Cuddy, Tom LeClaire, Craig Barrington, James Hays, Brent Keeth, Susi Schilke, Dan Jennings, Paula Guerciotti, Bob Nutsch, Bob Flory, Mark Lindsay, Scott Stultz, Richard Thiel, Jeff Mattocks, Dean Oberst. BACK ROW: Steve Cory, Marty Wheaton, Dee Ann Redman, Brian Ward, Carol Wiley, Scott Malone, Dave Hogue, Rod Cox, Mark Habiger, D. J. Vinberg, Cal Strope, Tom Tinnel, Delly Brians, Bruce Hutt. Tau Kappa Epsilon 187 Together TARGHEE HALL FRONT ROW: David Brisbois, Gary Richardson, David Wigton, Thomas Lawford, Gene Raymond, Marty Pegg, Rob Werner, Oleto Ponce. SECOND ROW: Mark Liebendorfer, Bruce Shaffer, David Rhodefer, Rodney Sprague, Don Eguana, Dean Carver, Robert Pixler, Ty Simason, Colin Crook, Jeff Mork, Mike Mumm. THIRD ROW: Andy Thostenson, Beav Charleworth, Steve Hepperly, Justin Wirch, Eric Parmenton, Phil Tyree, Doug Johnson, Richard Schooler, Richard Downen, Bob Oliva, Chris Black. FOURTH ROW: Paul Dzwonowski, Joe Winkelmier, Sam Steidel, Kevin Nesbitt, Don Pence, Robert Colman, Allan Beck, Tom Thompson, Dave Barger, Paul Brooks. STUDYING takes 2 back seat as Ty Simanson, David Barger, and dustin Wirch break for a game of cards. 188 Targhee Hall —y fh 77 ? EM =4 iitete 3 R@RTCIOLOL Targhee Hall Sie History Dates to 1938 I April 1938 then — President Harrison C. na gained approval from the Regents for additional dormitory facilities — the Campus Club, a frame structure housing 120 men on a cooperative basis. In 1958 the Campus Club burned down and was rebuilt the follow- ing year on the other side of campus, and in 1974 the name was changed to Targhee House. Cooperative residences across the nation reached their LINING UP the shot, this pool en- thusiast concentrates carefully on the correct angle. HAVING STOKED the fire, Robert Kolman watches the wood go up in flames. peak in popularity during the Great Depression, but when the Depression ended, the cooperative plan disappeared from most college campuses. At Idaho the number of cooperatives gradually declined, leaving two today, the Campus Club (Targhee) for men and Ethel Steel House for women. With the higher living stan- dards provided by today’s cooperatives the price differen- tial between them and regular dormitories is not as great as it was in the Depression, but the cooperative idea still offers an experience in democratic living, O Targhee Hall 189 THETA CHI FRATERNITY AND LITTLE SISTERS FRONT ROW: Keil Pfeiffer, Laurie Terhaar, Steve Price, Lonnie Gosselin, Keith Jones, Pam Long, Becky Flom, John Jones. SECOND ROW: Pat Brown, Gregg Dunlap, Francie Benjamin, Heidi Hernoon, Bill Glass, Vicki Everson, Chris Scoles, Kathy Hipple. THIRD ROW: Troy Weston, Bill Merrigan, Frances Otto, J. R. Romero, Leslie Briner, Diann Harris, Tessi Keough, Margaret Collins, Roberta Dillon, Sandi Keyes, Ron Bartholoma. FOURTH ROW: Larry Lutcher, Reid Walen, Eric Smith, George McGough, Michele Frederickson, Allen Hamilton, Mike McGough, Lynne Eggers, Jay Tucker, Greg Bell. BACK ROW: Gerg Umbright, Mark Aronson, Jim Diebel, Dave Standerwick, Gilbert McDugall, Dave Bock, Jim Jensen. Theta Chi Stampede Finishes Year he year 1981-82 proved to be quite active for the men of Theta Chi. In the fall, they welcomed a new pledge class. October greeted the house with over 50 children when Theta Chi held their annual Halloween Party for Friends Unlimited. When the Vandals took to the road, Theta Chi Ben Ross was with them. New officers were also elected in the fall, with Bill Glass replacing Mark Aronson as president. Jay Tucker became vice president, Steve Price was elected secretary, and 190 = Theta Chi Francis Benjamin continued as treasurer. Spring was the return of Theta Chi’s tennis ace, Mike Daily. In February, Michele Fredericksen gave her crown to the new Theta Chi Dream girl in Coeur d’ Alene. At the end of the spring semester, the Theta Chi’s took a road trip to Seattle for the annual Stampede — a great way to wind up the year.) AN EXCITING basketball game keeps Pat Brown glued to the television. Theta Chi Upham Hall UPHAM HALL FRONT ROV!: Jedi Doink, Ken Black, Curt Ehrsam, Todd Edelson, Greg Thomas, Alvin Lorenzo, Ricardo Milanez. SECOND ROW: Richard Reilly, Bill Harryman, Kendall Thornton. Scott Lane, Tim Daley, Jeff Sherer, Bruce Berryhill, Nick Rawson, Exic Weiner, Tim Hoffnagle. THIRD ROW: Bryan Bowler, | ave Stewart, John Vogel, Dana Krueger, Tony McLure, Alan Heikkila, dim Pohl, Mike Derie, Dennis Pollock, Bob Way. FOURTH ROW: Dave Lafever, Mike Hanigan, Eric Blackstone, Lewis Pohl, Perry Van Patten, Rick Schreiner, Eric Benson, Micheal Reasoner, Ken Blakeman, Dave Hare, Lance Harvey, John Hirose, John Ray. BACK ROW: Phil Netro, Vince Galindo, Tom Herron, Doug Stewart, Bruce Arbtin, Jeff Frazier, Jack Pinkard, Chris Staniye, Bruce Arbtin, Jeff Frazier, Jack Pinkard, Chris Stanley, Steve Mathews, Lee Ely, Brett Garner, Eric Sather, Mark Gorsline, Dave Croasdell, Roger Weitzel. Uphann lHialll Group Encourages Social Interation PREPARING for his P.E£. class, Mike Hannigan laces his adidas. Upham Hall 191 WHITMAN HALL FRONT ROW: Brian Ballou, Todd Quast, Scott Shepard, Jeff Burke, Chris Huck, Bob Overstreet, Dave Quincy, Ching-yi Wang, Whitty Kitty. SECOND ROW: Mark Biand, Lyle Albertson, Steve Elrod, Brian Summers, Tom Felzien, Paul Meyer, day Sila, Steve Butz, Cliff Barney. THIRD ROW: Rich Mosher, Mike Terrell, Tim Hennesy, Andy Wong, Del Peasley, Todd Saxton, Charlie Chase, Don Delzer. Greg Harrell. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Keck, Ken Miller, Clint Kendrick, Phil Cox, Jack Mosseau, Dave Tarver, Tony Fisk, Kevin Linnell, Ken Niehenke, FIFTH ROW: Kent Ven- sodel, Kevin France, Matt Siron, Bob Kolva, Steve Bolon, Frank Beall, Steve Conklin, Doug Ryan, Dave Brown, Terry Burns, Barry Gilk. BACK ROW: dordan Roe, Hohn Hayinga, Scott Baker, Kurt Plaster, Gerry Brown, Bruce Carswell, Brad Griebenow, Paul Richards, George Duncan, Brent Morris. Whitmam [Halll Hall Boasts 135 Members hitman Hall is newly enlarged with the addition of one extra floor. As one of the largest living groups, Whitman is looking for opportunities to help both the community and the school. The men are active in intramural sports and a variety of other activities, ranging from the Argonaut staff to the Navy ROTC. With friendly hall members Whitman is a good place to live. 192 Whitman Hall Whitman Hall had 135 members. Officers included: Charles Chase, president; Pat Murphy, 4th floor vice president; Steve Bolon, 5th floor vice president; Don Delzer, 6th floor vice president; Jeffrey Whyatt, secretary-treasurer; and Jerry Galos, social chairman.O) MOVING has always been a hastle and it hasn't become any easier in Whitman Hall. Whitman Hall Willis Sweet Hall | WHEN THE WEATHER keeps Steve Shiver indoors, he utilizes : the hallway to practice. Willis Sweet Hall Cabaret Marks Spring SHWER VALLEY pes FUR RUN WILLIS SWEET HALL FRONT ROW: Mike Drager, Cliff McConville, Paul Messervy, Melissa Young, Mike Delzer, Norman Young. SECOND ROW: Drew Westfall, Scott Keith, John Brunner, Creighton Laurent, Kent Roberts. THIRD ROW; Scott McMahan, Don Heller, Arvin Gay, Marcello Brouse, Mino Brouse, Joel Whitehead, James Reed. FOURTH ROW: Melinda dolly, John Paul, Frank Hill, Tony Synder, FIFTH ROW: Jeff Drager, Ching-Chao Wang, Kelly Frazier, Rod Wolfe, Javier Castro-Wan, Brian Delbrueck, Loren Randall, Chris Seidel, Jeff Reed, Mario Peschiera, Peter Garvin. BACK ROW: Don Lundrick, Brian Blake, Jeff Folger, Martin Zimmerman, Dave Thorson, Jeff Corey, Don Schultz, Stuart Davis, Steve Shriver, Dana Schimtz. Willis Sweet Hall 193 § $ ‘a 4 a z a year of ups, downs Fo the first touchdown to the final lap around the track, it was a year of ups and downs for sports at Idaho. The nationally-ranked men’s basketball team dominated the Big Sky Conference and advanced to the NCAA playoffs. The women’s team captured the Dial Classic en route to finishing an outstanding season. But, there were disappointments too. The volleyball team enjoyed a winning season, but failed to compete at nationals. And of course, the football team only salvaged three victories during a tough season. But, regardless of whether Idaho teams won or lost, the Vandals were naturally yours. FIRST PLACE in the prestigious Dial Classic finally brought the women's basketball team into the spotlight, Karin Sobotta accepts the trophy following the championship. EVERY FACE TELLS A STORY. Coach Don Monson, well-known for his emotional coaching, throws 2 look of disbelief at his team after they allow an easy basket. Sports Division 195 BEFORE THE MATCH Dennell Huddleston nervously stares across the ring at his oppo- nent as his manager, Kurt Kracaw, gives him some last minute advice and encouragement. A s a rowdy crowd impatiently waits, two boxers stand in opposite corners of the ring listening to last minute instructions from their managers. Suddenly, a bell sounds and the two peaceful looking boxers spring to life, violently swinging at each other as if each punch could be the last. The scene is familiar to most sports fans who faithfully watch such prominent boxers as Muhammud Ali, Sugar Ray Leonard, and Leon Spinks battle it out on television — but this match was a little different. The boxers weren't professionals vying for a world championship. Instead, they were college students competing in a boxing smoker sponsored by the Rathskeller Inn, a local bar. “It's something I’ve always wanted to try; a guy in the house was going to do it, so | had him sign me up Dennell Huddleston, one of the amateur boxers said. After signing up, Huddleston immediately started training; he had just two weeks to prepare for the match. His schedule consisted of swimming twice daily and running at least once. Kurt Kracaw, Huddleston’s manager, constantly provided encouragement, and too,” 196 Boxing Smoker although there wasn’t much he could do during the conditioning stage, he was invaluable during the match “He was more sure about the fight than I was, Huddleston said, ‘I don’t think he had any idea what it was like.” Finally the big event arnved and the smoker attracked a sell-out crowd, and both experienced and unexperienced boxers. Before the match, the boxers were paired by weight and experience. Huddleston was matched with a Kappa Sigma fraternity brother from Washington State which bothered him at first, but he forgot everything when he got into the ring. “Nervousness really hits when they start taping your hands. It means the fight is getting closer. “| went out there and gave it my all. | really felt good during the fight. When | first got out there, | could hit him so easily, | was really the aggressor in the first two rounds; then | got hit back a few times and learned really quickly what it felt like to get hit,”’ he said. Huddleston said he almost blocked out the noisy crowd. All he heard was his First Time for Everything opponent breathing and the opponent's manager saying, “Hit him with your right! Hit him with your right!”’ The three, two minute rounds passed swiftly. “It’s not much time, but it goes really quickly in the ring,’’ he said. The match was so close, the judges were deadlocked on their decision. The referee broke the tie and eventually Huddleston lost to his slightly more experienced opponent In his boxing debut, Huddleston received a concussion, which resulted in a three-day headache. Despite the severe side effect, however, Huddleston was glad he competed in the smoker “| wouldn't do it again though. | did it just once to have the experience. It's really kind of dangerous.” “After it was over, people | didn’t even know came up and shook my hand. That really made me feel it was worth it,” Huddleston concluded. “T lost, but I felt like a winner, because | gave it everything.” Gary Lundgren) Deborah Gilbertson, photos A FORCEFUL PUNCH misses Dennell as he ducks to avoid it. AFTER the match, Huddieston’s head was poun- ding and be had difficulty sitting up, so Mike Miller assisted by removing all the tape from his hands while Kurt Kracaw and Kevin Kerr con- gratulated Huddleston. ae � EXHAUSTED, Huddleston catches his breath as the referee names his opponent the winner. “Il knew I had given it everything because I felt it,” H uddleston said. ALTHOUGH a few minutes earlier they were fierce opponents, the exhausted Kappa Sig brothers share the recognition at the end of the match, Boxing Smoker Sprin ging Into Action H ibernation was finally over. The warm spring sun slowly melted the last signs of winter and the students eagerly awaited the end of another semester. Memories of the winter were fading and with them memories of the successful football, volleyball, and basketball teams that helped to warm up those colder months. But, to the surprise of many, the success of UI sports was just beginning. While the 1981 men’s track and field team was on its way to its first-ever Big Sky Championship, the women's team was shattering Idaho records en route to a 3rd place finish at Nationals. And, while the men’s tennis squad, despite failing to capture their 14th Big Sky crown in 16 years, upset rival Boise State to win the 1981 Northern Division Championships, the women’s team earned the NCWSA (Northwest College Women’s WITH AN INTENSE EYE on the ball, Ellen Can- trell prepares to return the serve. Cantrell ad- vanced to the national tournament for the third year. 198 Spring Sports Sports Associat ion) title and battled its way to a 14th place finish in the national tournament. To Vandal fans across the state, it was a perfect way to end an extraordinary year of sports. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the year was the impressive track and field team. Heading into the Big Sky Championships, the Vandal tracksters were picked to place third. But, with a sensational showing that surprised even themselves, the Vandals tallied 138% points to out-distance second place Nevada-Reno by 39 points. The Vandals scored their points by taking six first places, six seconds, four third place finishes, one fourth and three sixth places. The highlights of the near-perfect meet were numerous for the Vandals. Perhaps the brightest was in the triple continued SAILING through the air with incredible speed, Neil Crichlow heads for the finish line. Crichlow placed second in Idaho's 1-2-3 triple jump sweep. BIG SKY CHAMPION dohn Trott breaks the tape as he wins the 800 meter race with a time of 1:50.17. WITH HIS FEET FIRMLY PLANTED in position, dohn French skillfully hite the ball back to his opponent. The men’s tennis team enjoyed a suc- cessful 1981 season, but experienced difficulty at the Big Sky Championships. Spring Sports 199 Springing Into Action jump, where Idaho took the three top places. Francis Dodoo, a freshman from Ghana, won the event by setting a Big Sky record with a jump of 53-642, The jump was also a UI school and personal record for Dodoo. He was voted the Most Outstanding Performer of the meet by the coaches. Neil Crichlow captured second and Marvin Wadlow third. Other performers who took Big Sky championships were Mitch Crouser in the discus (288-0), Jim Sokolowski in the decathlon (6,947 points) and the high jump (7-0), Ray Prentice in the 1,500 meters (3:49.19) and John Trott in the 800 (1:50.17). The great efforts, though, were not limited to these first place finishers. Team members Robert Hanson, Gary Gonser, Mark Rabdau, Mike Martin, Dave 200 Spring Sports Track Harewood, and Leroy Robinson all contributed to the victory For UI head coach Mike Keller, winning the title after seven years was a highlight neither he nor his team will soon forget. Roger Norris, coach of the women’s track and field team, also enjoyed a successful season. By winning five AIAW Division II events, his team took 3rd place in the national championships Three of the events were won by Patsy Sharples, a sophomore from Fish Hoek, South Africa. Sharples broke her own school record in winning the 10,000m race in a time of 34:39.92. Coleen Williams was the other individual winner in taking the 400m intermediate hurdles in 59.96, a personal best and an Idaho record. The 3200m relay team, consisting of LeeAnn Roloff, Kim Ward, Allison Falkenberg, and Helen Waterhouse, scored the other first place with a time of 8:56.8, setting a new school record. In tennis, second-year men’s coach Jim Seval couldn’t have been anything but pleased with the effort he recei ved from his team. In what was supposed to be a rebuilding year, the young netters wound up with a season record of 18 wins and 14 losses and the Big Sky Northern Division Championships. By winning five out of their first six dual matches, the team got off to a good start. Then the Vandals went into a slight tail-spin, losing five out of their next eight to such teams as Boise State and Utah State. They did, however, beat their rival neighbors Washington State during this slump. The continued THE CONFERENCE'S BEST discus thrower, Mitch Crouser, scored 188-0 to earn the Big Sky title. TRACK STAR Patsy Sharples won three events at the national meet leading the women to a third place finish. we SDALS yaunma am = . “ == a ae aS ie AN INDOOR STADIUM allows Vandals like Mike Smith to participate at indoor meets without extensively traveling. LEADING THE PACK, Vandal John Trott ree SHATTERING an Idaho record, Colleen joices before breaking through the tape at the Williams placed first in the intermediate hurdles finish line. at the national meet with a time of 59.96. Spring Sports Track 201 Men's Tennis Won 17, Lost 8 Diablo Valley San Francisco State ANDI OWHOWNBDISCHMAODRODALANONSHKUOwWDS THE LONG HOURS of practice paid off for Mike Maffey and John French. In 1981, Maffey was Idaho's only Big Sky Champion. HOURS OF PRACTICE every day was needed to keep in competition with other top teams, Sarah Williams backhands a deep shot during practice. NATIONAL COMPETITOR Kristi Pfeiffer par- ticipated in her third national tournament in 1981. The Vandals placed 14th. 202 Spring Sports Tennis tee Me .= oe Qk 06. ox exe x yy XY SY XELLLL @ Bl Springing Into Action cnc’ av, A 4 2 2 @ A. x oe nOXK go ts +74 PP Py oe oe sees +29 5% 9 (o@ @ % : 5@¢ A é � é yy « XK as Oe “ « ” xy é; Sees ot ise ss’e e044 eee ds y o's o.% + | ‘ OOPS ee oe 4 PAP o2ooe¢ wes ee 5 @ @ vgs oe Cx Senate aah FPO KY rest of the season was up-and-down and the regular season ended with an overall record of 13-10, heading into the Northern Division Championships. These playoffs included Boise State, Montana, Montana State, and Idaho. The Vandals started the round-robin tournament with a convincing 9-0 shut-out of Montana State, After that they whipped Montana 8-1, setting up the championship match with Boise State. For the first time in three tries, the Vandals out-played the Broncos and came out on top 6-3, to claim the number one spot. Sporting a 17-10 record, including five consecutive wins, the Vandals headed for Reno, Nevada and the Big Sky Championships. Starting where they left off, Idaho pulled out an 8-1 first-round win over Montana. There, however, was where the good fortunes suddenly came to an end, as Idaho dropped consecutive matches to -eventual champion Nevada-Reno, Boise State, Weber State, and Northern Arizona. In women’s tennis action, Idaho continue to dominate Northwest opponents in 1981 WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Leslie Miller, Ellen Cantrell, Sarah Williams, Kristi Pfeiffer, Lesle Potts, Sue Chaney, BACK ROW: Coach Amanda Burk, Karin Sobotta, Susan Go, Jay Yasumiishi, Sheryl Woods. as the Vandals won their third consecutive NCWSA Regional championship and scored impressive victories over large schools such as Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State. The Vandals finished the regular season with 15-3 record. At the national championships in Charleston, South Carolina, the Vandals scored 14 points to place 14th in the nation. Karin Sobotta, Kristi Pfeiffer and Ellen Cantrell played in their third national tournament for Idaho. Sue Chaney had the best record on the team, finishing 19-5 at number six singles. Over the past three years the women are 55-9 in dual matches, have won three straight regional championships and have placed 12th, 14th, and 14th in the national tournament. The continuation of success of Vandal sports into the spring months made even more people sit up and take notice of the University of Idaho. The pride of Vandal fans everywhere was apparent and could be seen clearly beneath the new spring suntans.L] Women's Tennis Won 15, Lost 3 Ul Washington State 8 1 Sacramento Tournament Tied for 14th San Diego 0 9 U.S. International 4 5 Biola 5 4 L.A. Pierce College 9 ° Pacific Lutheran 8 1 Or 5 4 Washington State 6 3 Eastern Washington 8 1 Puget 7 2 Montana 7 2 Montana State 8 1 Montana s 0 Idaho State 1 6 3 Oregon State 8 1 Washington ° 9 Spokane Comm College 8 1 NCWSA ist of 8 teams AIAW Division I! National Championships 14th place Spring Sports Tennis 203 Vandal Cheers Turn to Tears A season of anticipation awaited Vandal fans as the 1981 football season neared. Coming off of a 6-5 record and the first winning season since 1976, it was supposed to be the year of “the Gold Rush.” the team had 49 lettermen returning, including fifteen starters, generating a feeling of optimism. Sports Illustrated selected the Vandals to win the Big Sky Conference crown in their annual pre-season scouting reports. “The Gold Rush,” however, didn’t materialize for the Vandals, much to the disappointment of the fans, the players and the coaches, who were released from their jobs at the end of the 3-8 season. “We feel bad we weren't able to win the necessary games to stay on,” said head TAKING A BREAK, Calvin Loveall watches his offensive teammates at work. After being nam- ed the defensive player of the game in the homecoming loss, Loveall became the only star- ting freshman on the team. 204 Football coach Jerry Davitch, after hearing that his four-year stint as coach was over. The failure, however, could not be blamed on the team’s offense. The Vandals led the Big Sky in total offense with an average of 438.8 yards per game, nearly six yards per snap. Idaho scored 42 touchdowns and led the league in rushing with a 266.3 yard average in eleven games. The Vandals outscored their opponents during the year by an average of 28.2 to 23.1 points per game. The offense, led by senior tailback Russell Davis, won the Big Sky rushing title with an average of 111.7 yards per game. Davis averaged eight yards per carry and scored a total of eleven touchdowns on the year, CONFUSION seems to be the mood on the sidelines as offensive line coach Bill Tripp. head coach Jerry Davitch, and assistant coach Lelane Kendall try to figure out the problems on the field. earning an All Big Sky honorable mention for his efforts. Idaho started the season living up to its pre-season billing as contenders for the championship. The team rolled over Simon Fraser University of Canada, 52-7, in the Kibbie Dome, by gaining 703 total yards, 526 rushing — both school records. The win in front of a Labor Day crowd was Idaho’s first season-opening win since 1976. The Vandals then went on the road to Ogden, Utah for their first Big Sky Conference confrontation, facing the Weber State Wildcats. After battling their way to a 21-14 advantage at the half, the Varidals fell victim continued Simon Fraser Weber State Northern lowa Hawali Portland State Montana Montana State Nevada-Reno Idaho State Northern Arizona Boise State SWEEPING around the end, running back Terry Idler (33) heads for a first down against Boise State. Idler was a contributing factor in the Van- dals’ second half rally against the Broncos. Football 205 Vandal Tears to a fired-up Wildcat squad in the second half and wound up on the short end of a 42- 21 score. Following the upset to Weber, the team headed back to the friendly confines of the Kibbie Dome and cruised to an overwhelming 59-14 victory over Northern lowa delighting 12,000 fans. Sporting a 2-1 record, the Vandals headed for the sun-drenched beaches of Hawaii to take on the University of Hawaii Rainbows, the leading contenders for the Western Athletic Conference title. Despite coming home from Honolulu 21-6 losers, the Vandals performed respectably and represented the Big Sky well. “It was a very pleasurable time,” defensive coordinator Leland Kendall said. “Our kids went first class and played first class.” The Vandals from traveled sunny 206 Football Honolulu to rainy Portland for their last non- conference game of the season against Portland State. The Vandals, with the record-shattering performance by Davis, romped over the Vikings 56-9 with what would prove to be the last win for the Vandals during the season Davis, a five-foot-ten and 175 pound senior, had an amazing night against Portland State, completing 345 yards and four touchdowns. His performance set NCAA Division 1-AA, Big Sky, and Idaho school records for the most yards ever in a single game and for the highest average per carry — 17.3 yards. He also broke the total school yardage record by an astounding 62 yards. From then on, however, it was all downhill for the Vandals, as they returned to a leaky Kibbie Dome and a 16-14 loss to the University of Montana Grizzlies, which dropped them to 3-3 on the year. Any hope for a Vandal victory was shattered with only 24 seconds left, when a Montanan RUSSELL DAVIS (3) scampers through Idaho State defenders, heading towards the goal line. Davis won the Big Sky rushing title with an average of 111.7 yards per game. linebacker picked-off a Hobart pass deep in Montana territory to end the Vandals come- from-behind threat. The next week, Idaho traveled to Bozeman to play the Montana State University Bobcats, After leading 21-0 in the first half, the Vandals were shocked by an inspiring Montana State comeback, which closed the gap to 28-26. With seven seconds left, Montana State’s kicker split the uprights with a 27-yard field goal and put the Vandals officially out ot the conference title race. Idaho’s overall record dropped to a dismal 3-4. Homecoming brought Nevada-Reno but even the traditional festivities of Homecoming weren’t enough to inspire the downhearted Vandals as they bowed to the Wolfpack 23-14 in the only afternoon home game of the season. The 14,000 Vandal continued POSITIONING HIMSELF for the defensive play, Fred Jennings (41), senior cornerback picks off three passes in the opening game against Simon Fraser. Jennings finished among the league leaders in interceptions. BACK-UP sophomore quarterback Mark Vigil (11) finds a hole in the Simon Fraser defense and heads downfield. Vigil, bothered all season by knee injuries, later withdrew from school. TWO VANDAL DEFENDERS desperately try to drag down a Boise State runningback. No other game featured rougher hitting than the season ending clash with the Broncos. Football 207 OBVIOUSLY UNHAPPY with the outcome of the play, sophomore running back Minio Brouse shouts encouragement to his fellow teammates. FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Jim Green, Paul Pitre, Scott Auker, Scott Widdison, Ken Hobart, Coach Jerry Davitch, Jack Klein, Pete O'Brien, Doug Kircher, Russell Davis, Calvin Loveall, Mike Talley. SECOND ROW: John Buren, Dean Davis, Wally Jones, Randy Zimmerman, Curtis Bacca, Dave Jeranko, Bob Mars, Joey Neidho ld, Kelly Miller, Brian Bofto, Mike Keogh, Rick Love, Minio Brouse, Carmen Espinoza. THIRD ROW: Todd Fryhover, Ross Sorce, Chris Seidel, Gerry Nelson, Darby Lewis, Larry Ziegler, Tim Payne, Frank Moreno, Howard Wilcox, Boyce Bailey, Greg Jennings, Bill Caton, Jeff Leary. FOURTH ROW: Bob Rankin, Bob Wartella, Dave Frohnen, Steve Seman, Greg Peck, Shawn Jackeon, Curtis Kruger, Larry White, Kina Sua, Lance West, Jay Wolf. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Auxier, David Thorsen, Greg Deigh, Bruce Fery, Tony Cotta, Richard Vesco, Matt Watson, John Alwine. BACK ROW: Sam Merriman, Lloyd Williamson, Kurt Vestman, Pat Fullenwider, John Fortner, Jay Hayes, Dan Saso, Tom Coombs, Paul Griffin. ' we 5 (| | Vandal Tears fans who filed out of the Dome after the game knew that “The Gold Rush” had ended League-leading and nationally ranked rival, Idaho State faced the Vandals on Halloween night in the Kibbie Dome. At first, it looked as if Idaho may play a spoiler’s role, as they took a surprising 14- 10 lead early in the fourth quarter; however, the Bengals rallied for two late touchdowns to end the Vandals’ hopes of a winning season GANG TACKLING was the rule in Idaho's 45-43 logs to Boise State, as the Vandal defensive unit pine a Bronco ball carrier in the fourth quarter action. “Tl really feel bad for the team,” Coach Davitch said after the game. ‘‘I'm starting to feel like a parent who's watching his kid go through a terrible experience.” The experiences didn't get better for the Vandals either as they secured the cellar spot in the conference the next weekend with a 24-3 loss at the hands of Northern Arizona. It was the Vandals’ worst performance of the season. There were no more excuses to be given, and the next week brought the news of the “letting go” of Davitch and his staff. Arch-rival Boise State, the defending national champions and co-leaders in the Big Sky race, visited the Kibbie Dome two weeks later. From the beginning of the game, it looked like a rout, as the Broncos pulled away for a 35-7 lead and later a 35-14 halftime advantage. It seemed at that point, as if the Vandals would end the season in humiliation After falling behind by another touchdown, 42-14, the Vandals went on a spree, scoring four touchdowns in the second half, interrupted by only a Bronco field goal. The field goal was just what the Broncos needed to beat the Vandals 45-43. Despite the loss, the team came together in the second half for their best performance of the year, giving Vandal fans something to be proud of Although Idaho was faced with adversity all season the team never gave up hope. And that, in its self, is something to be proud of Clint Kendrick 0 Football 209 with a 29-18 season record and a second place regional tournament finish but no. coach Amanda Burk and her Vandal spikers. Because of a rash of injuries and health problems, the Vandals dropped two matches to Boise State in the regionals and were forced to settle for the runner-up spot. “We should have beaten Boise,”’ said Burk. “‘We lost one of our best players, Beth Johns ... She played in the first game and we won NEWCOMER Kelly Gibbons (10) misjudges a set and pays for it the hard way. Disappointing Finish to a Successful Season M ost volleyball teams would be content ' it, but we hurt too much to win the next two.” The team also lost a couple of other players because of illness during the tournament The Vandals, however expected to be invited as an at-large team to the nationals in Colorado Springs, Colorado The executive committee, picked two other teams over Idaho and dashed the Vandal spikers’ hopes of bettering their 1980 finish of ninth in the nation. “IT was extremely disappointed in the continued VANDAL SPIKERS Jenny Rothstrom and Patti Bennett go up for a set-spike play at Boise State. 210 Volleyball TOGETHERNESS ia a sign of a successful team and Idaho's spikers showed such closeness dur- ing their campaign. Women’s Volleyball Won 29 Lost 18 Cc wv Washington State Spokane Falls Whitworth College Carroll College Montana Spokane Falls Carroll College Washington State J.V. Whitworth College Big Bend Edmonds Pudget Sound Edmonds Whitworth College Gonzaga Montana Weber State Utah Montana Eastern Washington Washington State Gonzaga Simon Fraser Oregon State Utah Simon Fraser Eastern Washington Angelo State Florida Southern Southwest Texas State Texas Lutheran Florida International Colorado College Sam Houston State Lewis-Clark State Boise State Whitworth Lewis-Clark State Boise State Washington State University of Calgary Montana Tech wWoorococooowencec CSOWWKDWONKSHOSCNOCONNNOKOWW GOING UP for a spike against rival Boise State, Lewis-Clark State 0 Jenny Rothstrom (3) shows skill determination in Boise State 2 accomplishing one of the 387 kills she scored for Western Washington 0 the Vandals during the season. Boise State 2 = a‘ 4 Volleyball 211 —— i CC S uccessful Season committee’s decision,”’ said Burk. “‘I felt, and so did a lot of other coaches, that we should have been there in the finals.” Even with the unfortunate early end to the team’s season, there were many bright spots during the year. Five players were named to the All- Interstate League’s first and second place teams. Sophomores Jenny Rothstrom and Pam Ford were selected to play on the first team. Rothstrom led the Vandals in receiving serves, defensive saves, stuff blocks and was second in kills. Ford paced the team in assists, kills and defensive saves Team captain, Linda Kelling, a junior from Lyons, Colorado; Patti Bennet, a junior from Sandpoint; and Beth Johns, a sophomore from Yakima, WA were named to the second team. Although the team’s goal of improving last year’s finish wasn’t realized, prospects for the future look promising. 0 VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Pam Ford, Kelly Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Patti Bennett, denny Rothstrom, Beth Johns. BACK ROW: Coach Amanda Burk, Linda Kelling, Julie Hols- inger, Laura Burns, Manager Deanna Barr and Asst. Coach Pam Bradetich. BLOCKING SPIKES is one of the most exciting plays in volleyball. Laura Burns (15) and Jenny Rothstrom (3) work together to perform such a block. VANDAL Pam Ford shows perfect form in spik- CONGRATULATIONS greet Laura Burns (5) ing the ball. Ford was later selected for the In- 4fter a successful kill against Boise. terstate League's first team. Volleyball 213 hile Idaho's football and volleyball teams were capturing most of the students’ attention during the autumn months, the women's cross country team was on its way to an impressive finish in a very successful season. The harriers made people take notice of their winning ways when they bettered their A Tale O f Be T e a m Ss — sche Il National finish from the With a fourth place team finish, the Ul c . , Women Dominate as os ee ent me The overall winner and national champion M R b | d for the second consecutive year was Patsy ef) e Ul Sharples, the junior sensation from Fisk Men's Cross Country Pelleuer Invitational ist of 7 teams Fort Casey Invitational 7th of 19 teams Eastern Washington Invitational 2nd of 8 teams Idaho Invitational 2nd of 4 teams Big Sky 8th of 8 teams CHECKING OUT the other running action, freshman Sherrie Crang and Regina Carrigan await their next races at the Ul Invitational. MENS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Jim McKean, Brad Webber, Joe Dasso, Mark Rogers, Don Rondeau, Frank Knapp, John Trott, Kevin Wolf. 214 Cross Country Hoek, South Africa. She finished the race in 17:34, a course record and the fastest time for all division runners in AIAW Competition. According to Roger Norris, head coach, Sharples performed outstandingly for the Vandals. He also praised Sherrie Crang, a freshman from Vancouver, Wash., who has been consistently Idaho's second ranked runner. Crang, suffering from the flu, still finished eighteenth overall with a time of 19:15 which was well off her normal pace. Norris called her performance “‘gutsy.”’ Lee Ann Roloff, a senior from Boise, ended her intercollegiate career with a 33rd overall finish in 19:38. “Lee Ann ran very, very well,’’ Norris said. “I’m glad to see her end her career so well, It was a great performance. She has been consistent for us the last two years.” Sandy Kristjanson, a junior tranfer from Seattle, finished 32nd overall with a time of 19:36. She was also a steady runner for the Vandals finishing as Idaho's third-ranked runner during the season, Coach Norris’ new policy of entering tougher meets seemed to help the team. During the regular season, the team out-ran such Division | powers as UCLA, Washington, Brigham Young, and Utah State, and still finished no lower than fourth in any of its meets during the season. This included the prestigious Standford Invitational, which consisted of the ten best teams in the west; the Old Faithful Invitational, the Big-10 Division I teams; the Pac-10; the WAC, and the Nationals held in Pocatello. For the men's cross country team, a lack of experience was the main factor contributing to a poor showing in the Big Sky Championships. Coach Mike Keller lost three of his top runners to graduation forcing a rebuilding season. The team finished last in the Big Sky meet to end a disappointing season. continued ANTICIPATING the finish of a long race, freshman Julia Fudge heads into the home stretch. VANDALS John Trott and Andy Harvey set the pace for the rest of the pack. The men took se- cond in the Idaho Invitational. Cross Country 215 Two Teams Coach Keller said in order to finish higher than last season, “‘We would have to get a season best performance by everyone on the team (in the Big Sky meet).”’ This, however, did not happen. No one on the seven-member team ran as well as expected. Junior John Trott was the leading Vandal, placing 27th with a time of 33:30. Freshman Andy Harvey followed closely in 28th place with 33:32. Keller, however, will have the nucleus of his squad returning next year. The WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: Regina Corrigan, Kelly Warren, Rhonda Allen, experience should lead to better-developed Julia Fudge, Sonia Blackstock, Jenny Ord. BACK ROW: Coach Roger Norris, Sandy Kristjanson, ; Sw alan oO LeeAnn Roloff, Serrie Crang, Caroline Carbtree, Patsy Sharples, Helen Waterhouse, Asst. Coach talent and, hopefully, a winning season. Rick Bartlett. STRUGGLING to overcome his Eastern Oregon opponent, Joe Dasso eyes the finish line. CONCENTRATING ON every atep, Andy Harvey is determined to finish the race. 216 Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Old Faithful Invitational Fort Casey Invitational Stanford Invitational Oregon Track Club Invitational Idaho Invitational Regionals AIW National Meet 2nd of 9 teams 1st of 19 teams 4th of 17 teams 4th of 10 teams Ist of 3 teams 2nd of 8 teams 4th of 19 teams Cross Country 217 Solid Gold Season A t the beginning of the basketball season not even the most loyal Vandal fans actually believed that the team could make it through their challenging non-conference schedule undefeated. Sure, the Vandals had just completed their finest season ever going 25-4 in sweeping the Big Sky Championships. Yes. they were returning three starters to the team and were picked as the conference pre-season favorites. Still it just seemed too much to expect the team to defeat such powerhouses as Washington, Washington State, and the talented teams that make up the prestigious Far West Classic. Indeed, the Vandals of 82 had a tough act to follow. But, with great team play and individual efforts, the Vandals grabbed the attention of the entire nation as they cruised through their 11 non-conference games and cracked the Associated Press Top 20 rankings for the first time in the school's history. Idaho started their season with two blowouts at home of smaller schools, Doane College, 94-56, and Concordia College 96-47. The first real test for the Vandals came next as they traveled to Seattle to meet Pac-10 contender Washington. The game wasn’t even close as Idaho shocked the Huskies’ home crowd with a convincing 86- 61 blowout. Washinaton State was next on the EMOTIONS ran high among the Vandal players as they headed out to claim their first place trophy in the Far West Classic, played at Portland, Oregon. schedule, as a large Idaho crowd followed the team over to Pullman and out-screamed the subdued WSU crowd. After a close first half, the Vandals erupted to crush the Cougars, 68-48. In the next two weeks the Vandals knocked off Western Montana 59-49, St. Martin's 86-53, and squeaked by tough San Jose State 48-45 to bring their record to 7-0, heading into the Far West Classic, America’s most renown holiday tournament. In the opening round Idaho was matched against Big-Eight member lowa State, The Vandals, not considered a serious threat by the tournament teams, disposed of the Cyclones in relatively easy fashion, 88-68. Fifteenth-ranked Oregon State, the tournament hosts and favorites to win the title, was the next team to discover the tough Vandals. By blowing out the Beavers 71-49, the Vandals drew national attention and left the Beavers fans with their mouths open. The win was the biggest in Idaho history Heading into the championship game there were still some non-believers among ce the Oregon fans. But Idaho quickly fixed that with a 81-62 runaway over the University of Oregon. Kenny Owens gunned in 32 points in the game to grab Most Valuable Player honors for the tournament. The Vandals wrapped up the non- conference schedule with a hard-fought 65- 57 win over the Gonzaga Bulldogs. The victory raised Idaho's season record to 11-0 and the AP listed the Vandals as number 18 in the next poll. But there was still a long road ahead continued REBOUNDING is a crucial part of every game. Junior center Kelvin Smith rises to the backboard to nabe this missed shot. FLYING HIGH with his natural grace, Kenny Owens (14) rises above the defender to score a basket in the championship game of the Far ; West Classic. Owens demonstrated his Incredi- ie ble talent throughout the tournament, claiming s the Most Valuable Player Award. - a Basketball 219 RISING ABOVE two Northern Arizona op- ponents, Phil Hopson catches the ball and heads in for the slam dunk. E CONSTANT P RE from a Mon- tana State defender, junior forward Phil Hopson puts up a successful shot as his opponent wat- ches it fall through the net. A_TOPSIDE VIEW of a missed shot shows the importance of positioning for rebounds. Gordie Herbert (20) and Kelvin Smith (40) battle a Nor- thern Arizona opponent for possession. ad 220 Men’s Basketball Solid Gold With the non-conference games behind them, the Vandals began to focus their at- tention on the always-tough Big Sky Con- ference schedule. The first league game also proved to be one of the toughest as the Vandals traveled to Nevada-Reno and beat the highly-touted Wolfpack 72-66 in double overtime. The next night, still feeling the effects of the Reno game, Idaho limped into Flagstaff and pulled out a 59-46 win over Northern Arizona. The victory lifted them up to 14th in the Associated Press (AP) poll and 11th in the United Press International (UPI). With a Sports Illustrated photographer and reporter on the scene, the Vandals IDAHO'S SWARMING DEFENSE proved to be a major factord during the entire season. Kenny Owens (14) sticks like glue to the ball-handler, while Kevin Smith (40) and Brian Kellerman guard the two closestd Nevada-Reno players. came home to beat Idaho State 73-62 and Weber State 59-44 to take full control of the conference race. The two victories also helped Idaho crack the top 10 for the first time as both major polls ranked them eighth. But the undefeated record couldn’t last forever and the Vandals found that out the next weekend. Playing three road games in four days, the Vandals finally fell victim to Montana. After whipping Montana State 49-38, Idaho lost to the Montana Grizzlies 51-53 on a last- second shot. The first loss was hard to take, but the Vandals had little time to think about it. In just two nights they would be in South Bend, Indiana to take on the Fighting Irish of Norte Dame. From the very beginning of the Notre Dame game it looked like Idaho would blow out the Irish as they took a 26-8 lead in the first half. A long road trip and the spirited Notre Dame crowd finally caught up to the Vandals though, as the Fighting Irish rallied to a 50-48 overtime win. A week’s rest did wonders for the Van- dals as they crushed Boise State 91-59. They went on in the next two weeks to roll over Northern Arizona 72-60, Nevada-Reno 91-79, Weber State 71-62, and Idaho State 77-50 to bring their overall record to 21-2, while their conference record stood at 10-1. The win over Reno set a new attendance record as 9,500 fans jammed into the Dome. Revenge was the main factor in Vandal’s next victory, a 71-58 rout of Montana. The win assured Idaho of hosting the Big Sky Playoffs as they wrapped up first place in the conference. Idaho rounded out its regular season with a 77-63 win over Montana State and a hard fought 83-77 victory over Boise State. The win over the Broncos lifted the Vandals to their highest national ranking ever — sixth, as they headed into the Big Sky Playoffs, continued Solid Gold It was obvious that Idaho wouldn't be able to sit back and relax during the playoffs, but few people actually thought they would have too much trouble with their opening op- ponent, Weber State. The Wildcats, who had been beaten han- dily by the Vandals twice during the season, put up a fight that Idaho players and fans wouldn’t soon forget In the first half it looked like a typical Vandal game as Idaho piled up a 12-point lead. Weber State refused to give up and came from behind to hold the lead with less than two minutes to play. However, ex- perience payed off, and the Vandals pulled through for a 57-55 victory. Things were not much easier the next night as Idaho met Nevada-Reno, which beat Montana in the semi-finals for the championship. _ After falling behind 35-34 at the end of the first half, the Vandal crowd decided it was time to step in. So with the never-ending encouragement of the crowd the Vandals pulled together and knocked off Reno 85-80 for their second consecutive Big Sky title. “Tl really think playing at home was it. The crowd made the difference,” said Coach Don Monson Despite the two wins, Idaho fell to eighth in the next AP poll. But with the Big Sky title under their belt, the team and students smil- ed and sat back to wait for the teams Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) seeding. continued ar Lan a CNUER THE BASKET things can get quite = FORE rough. and Gordie Herbert (20) seks Na fight, along with three Nevada-Reno players, for the ball in the tension-filled Big Sky Champion- ship game. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Kenny Owens receives awa nor John Evans and two Big Sky Officials. Owens, « senior, pumped in 27 points to lead all scorers in the ti- tle game. 222 Men's Basketball a � = —s MEN’S BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Barry Collier, Head Coach Don Monson, Assis- tant Coach Rod Snook. BACK ROW: Ken Owens, Matt Haskins, Brian Kellerman, Zane Frasier, Phil Hopson, Kelvin Smith, Kevin Haatvedt, Pete Prigge, Antwine Murchison, Gordie Herbert, Freeman Watkins. Ben Ross. Mike Maben. Doane Concordia Washi ngton Washingtan State Western Montana St. Martin's San Jose State lowa State Oregon State Oregon Gonzaga Nevada Reno Northern Arizona idaho State Webar State Montana State Montana Notre Dame Boise State Northern Arizona Nevada Reno Weber State Idaho State Montana Montana State Boise State Weber State Nevada Reno lowa Oregon State Men's Basketball Won 27. Lost 3 SBSRSSRERS the outstretched arms of careful aim at the basket. SHOOTING OVER Reno's Greg Palm (44), Kelvin Smith (40) takes ENJOYING the after-game rituals, Pete Prigge cuts the final strands of the net. Prigge, a sophomore, was the Vandals’ sixth man and played an important role in their season-long Men’s Basketball 223 224 Making the ‘Sweet The seeding that Idaho received for their second trip to the NCAA tournament couldn’t have been much better. They were placed number three in the Western Region, which meant they received a bye and would play their second round game in Pullman, Washington, merely eight miles from the Ul campus. lowa, one of the Big Ten Conference's best teams was the Vandals first opponent. The game was close throughout and held the record crowd of 12,340 nearly spellbound from the onset. With the score tied 57-57 and time runn ing out in regulation play, Idaho guard Ken- ny Owens lofted a long shot from the right corner, but the shot bounced off the rim and fell harmlessly to the court, forcing an overtime. There were 15 seconds left in the extra- period with the score tied at 67, and the Vandals had the ball out and ran the clock down to three seconds, when Brian Keller- man fired a shot at the basket The ball was just short and glanced off the inside of the rim. It then bounced off the back of the rim, went a couple of feet into NCAA Playoffs THE END OF A DREAM was near and it could be seen on each face along the Vandal bench. Oregon State pulled away to win the Western Regional semi-final game in Provo, Utah. the air and dramatically fell through the basket with the clock at zero, The shot brought the partisan Idaho crowd skyrocketing out of their seats. Keller- man bounced for joy and Coach Monson ran across the court to hug his family, [t was Idaho's first-ever NCAA tournament win, and with the victory, Idaho advanced to Pro- vo, Utah, to meet Oregon State in the Western Regional Semi-finals. Idaho routed Oregon Stated 71-49 in the semi-finals of the Far West Classic in December. However, the OSU team that the Vandals faced in the NCAA semi-finals looked nothing like the one they had upset earlier in the season This time they surprise was on Idaho as the Beavers pulled away to beat the Van- dals 60-42, advancing to the finals and sen- ding Idaho home. Suddenly, the dream was over, But the warm memories would be with team members and fans for many years to come. The Vandals had brought respect to the university's athletic program and to the Big Sky Conference, Clint Kendrick SLAM DUNK! Kelvin Smith rama one home as teammates Phil Hopson (44) and Gordie Herbert (20) look on, The basket was a crucial one as it gave Idaho the momentum it needed to hold off lowa in the 69-67 over-time thriller. GUARDED CLOSELY by an lows opponent, Gor- die Herbert searches for a teammate to pass the ball to during the Vandal’s second round game in Pullman, Washington. NCAA Playoffs 225 Shooting to the Top Women's Basketball Won 27, Lost 5 Alaska Anchorage Montana State Weber State Boise State Washington State Eastern Washington Whitworth Stanford Cal State-Hayward Santa Clara Portland Biola Oklahoma Baptist New Mexico State Wyoming Lewis-Clark State Gonzaga Seattle Western Wshington Lewis-Clark State Central Washington Central Washington Portland Alaska Fairbanks Alaska Fairbanks Gonzaga Western Washington Seattle Western Washington Montana Tech Biola Centenary forfeit EYEING THE BASKET, Denise Brose assesses the situation as she is closely guarded by a Seat- tledf defender. MGA 7% 226 Women’s Basketball | Cc Pat Dobratz had everything a coach could want in 1982 A combination of experience, talent, and team effort helped the lady Vandals to capture a 27-5 seasonal record, the best in the school's history; shatter the record books with 20 consecutive victories; and compete in the AIAW National Tournament for the third straight year A major factor in the Vandals’ success was Dobratz herself. After two seasons at Idaho, she has guided her teams to an overall 49-13 record, two Northwest Empire League regional titles, and two trips to nationals Talented players also contributed to the Vandals; overall success. Leading the team in scoring was Denise Brose, junior center, with 18.4 points per game. Other top starters included sophomore Dana Fish, and seniors Karen Sobotta and Karen Omodt. The Vandals started their record- shattering season by winning their own Mark IV Thanksgiving Classic. In the opening round they routed Alaska Anchorage 84- 59. Montana State was the next victim as Brose netted 35 points to lead Idaho to the championship with an easy 97-69 victory. The Vandals first loss came the next week as Weber State downed Idaho 80-69. The TAKING A_ BREAK from the action, Karin Sobotta (3), senior guard, enjoys watching the game with her teammates. SHOWING PERFECT FORM, Karen Omodt nets two points against Portland. Omodt was the team’s leading thief with 95 steals on the season, another school record. Vandals then got back on track with wins over Bosie State 75-66 and intra-state rival Washington State 76-65. The only home loss of the season came next as Eastern Washington knocked off the Vandals 74-70. Idaho came right back a week later to down Whitworth College 95-52. Sporting a 5-2 record, the Vandals were off to sunny California for three challenging games, A powerful Division | team, Stan- ford, was first on the adgenda as Idaho fell to the bigger Cardinals 79-65. The Vandals then defeated Cal-State-Hayward 80-75 and continued Women’s Basketball 227 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Lesle Mcintosh, Kristin Dewitt, Denise Brose, Jeanne Lothspeich, Dana Fish, Cathy Owne, Darlene Davis. BACK ROW: Kathy McCullough. Renee Brown, Karen Omodt, Kellie Stockton, Lis Abel, Kellee Knowles, Mary Bradford, Karin Sobotta. pwn To the Top lost to Santa Clara 79-73 in hard-fought, close contest. They were then off to Portland, where the big 20-game streak began with a 83-73 win over the University of Portland Next, it was back home to beat Biola Col- lege 61-58. For the team, however, it would not be the last they saw of Biola The next step was a big one for the team as they upset Oklahoma Baptist 82-76, New Mexico State 94-91, and host Wyoming 73- 70 to win the Dial Classic. The Vandals trail- ed at halftime in each game of the tourna- ment, only to rally from behind. The Classic was one of the team’s high points on the season. the coming weeks, Idaho extended their winning streak with wins over Lewis- Clark State 80-52, Gonzaga 63-48, Seattle 89-57, Western Washington 77-62 and Lewis-Clarke state 82-61. They then broke loose in a two game series, throttling out- manned Central Washington 114-41 and 118-64. The first win over Central set a team record for highest margin of victory, the second for the most points scored in a game. The Vandals finished out the regular season by knocking off Portland 66-55, Alaska Fairbanks 94-48 and 91-41, Gonazaga 76-66, Western Washington 89 60 and Seattle 81-60. They ended con- ference play undefeated in 14 games and headed into the regionals riding an 18-game _@ t te . continued INTENTLY GUARDING a Western Washington opponent, sophomore forward Dana Fish at- tempts to cause an errant inbounds pass. 228 Women’s Basketball ALL ALONE, Karen Omodt completes a fast- break against Portland to add cushion to the Vandal lead. LEADING SCORER Denise Brose launches a shot against Western Washington en route to a record-setting 38 point performance. Brose averaged 18.4 points per game on the season. Women’s Basketball 229 To the Top winning streak. Idaho met two fired-up teams in Seattle in the NCWSA Regional Tournament, but managed to escape from Western Washington 62-60 and Montana Tech 77-72 to earn the automatic birth into the Na- tionals. The games were the first close ones in a month and seemed to be just what the doctor ordered as the team headed to the Los Angeles area for the first round game with Biola College. Unfortunately, jinxes are hard to break, man FREE THROWS can mean the difference in a close game. Mary Bradford. an 80 percent shooter from the line on the season, sinks one against Western Washington. ADV. of a break in action. Leslie Mcintosh catches a breather as the large crowd in the background looks on. 230 Women’s Basketball especially with a revenge factor built in. The jinx was that Idaho had failed in each of the past two seasons to get further than the first round of the AIAW National Tournament. The revenge factor was that Idaho had nip- ped Biola by three points earlier in the season and they were out to avenge that loss. Despite falling behind by as much as 12 points early in the second half, the Vandals rallied to take a four-point lead with less than two minutes left. Biola came right back, though, and, with only 23 seconds left, held a 76-75 lead. Idaho still had a chance to pull the game Once again, fate had dealt Idaho a dirty out, but three shots no more than two feet from the basket each refused to fall in and titpe ran out on the Vandals. hand and the Vandal’s dreams of a national title were dashed. They won the consolation game the next night by forfeit, to finish among the top 12 teams in the nation. The astounding success of women's basketball at Idaho was beginning to draw notice and fans everywhere held high hopes for more of the same exciting basketball in the future. They also held hopes that, if challenged enough times, jinxes could be broken and fate could be defeated. Clint Kendrick.) ANOTHER PERFECT SHOT is released by sharp-shooter Denise Brose against Central Washington. Brose set school records with a 57.1 percent shooting accuracy and an 18.4 points per game average. AS SHE BRINGS the ball down the court, Karin Sobotta looks to set up the next play. Sobotta set a new school record with 213 assists on the year. Women’s Basketball Vandalmania t's an hour and a half before a Vandal basketball game and there’s not an empty seat to be found anywhere in the already rowdy student section of the stands While game time approaches, the students entertain themselves with card games, refreshments, and dirty jokes, and the “late-comers’’ jam their way into the outer sections of the Kibbie Dome seating Despite the less-than-perfect view from these seats, the fans aren’t complaining as they anxiously and noisily await the tip-off Then the stands suddenly erupt into a wave of cheers as the basketball players break onto the court. The fans jump to their feet and the Dome is rocked by the cheers of the home crowd. Sports fanatics around the country refer to this as the “home court advantage,”’ and it is the main reason why the Vandals have not lost in 35 home games. Fan enthusiasm does not limit itself to the students, however. The reserved seating section is always jammed with the die-hard season ticket holders who wouldn’t miss a game if their lives depended on it, Clad in gold, silver, and black, and carrying their seat cushions in hand, they prepare to eat popcorn, cheer the players, and boo the referees. else figures out what's happening. 232 Fans A FAVORAGLE CALL by the officials brings Kathy Schreiber to her feet before anybody These fans, along with the ever-present student body, don't believe in the old maxim “it isn't whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.”’ This saying just doesn’t cut it when the opponent is a rival Big Sky Conference team and the fans in the stands can feel every move on the court as if it were their own. Basketball coach Don Monson and his players are the first to admit that the fans have been instrumental in many victories in the Dome. Often, hearing the roaring support of the crowd is just what the players need to pep them up Even when the team plays on the road, the fans show total devotion. During Christmas break, for example, the team traveled to the Far West Classic in Oregon. Despite the fact that the students were enjoying the holidays in their home towns, many took time out to search for the games on the radio. And, when the Vandals took first place in the tournament, there were students celebrating throughout the state. With support like this, Idaho teams have an extra incentive to win games, and opposing teams find it hard to concentrate when the noise is at its usual deafening level. Loyalty definitely pays off in the long run and Idaho fans prove it every weekend. 0 Clint Kendrick CROWDED CONDITIONS in the basketball games forced many fans into the outer seating areas. This devoted enthusiast resorted to binoculars. ONLY TIME could prove if Idaho's basketball team was for real, but this Vandal supporter was convinced as Idaho beat Weber State for their 15th straight win. CLOSE GAMES bring out the emotions in all fans. Susan Tank concentrates intensley as Idaho battles tough Idaho State. The Vandals eventually won the game 73-62. Fans 233 A Season of Cjps and Downs he average spectator probably didn’t know that “‘consistently better perfor- mance” was the goal of the women’s gym- nastics squad, but when the women took to the floor, their goal became obvious. With six all-arounders and five three- event specialists, the Vandals sported the largest roster in several years. “This year we had the depth for the com- petitors to feel the team support,” said Wan- da Rasmussen, in her third year as gym- nastics coach. The Vandals opened the season with a tough dual meet against Washington State. Although Idaho lost 128-112, Rasmussen felt the tough competition was helpful. “| think this was a good meet for us to open the season with. We also had several freshmen who entered their first inter- collegiate competition during the meet,”” she said. The Vandals improved the next week when they placed second at a triangular meet at Eastern Washington. Brette Cannon lead Idaho with two first-place finishes in both floor exercises and beam. As the meets came and went, the women were gaining valuable experience and were Gymnastics After dropping a meet to boise State and finishing third at a five-team meet, both at the team then traveled to Seattle University to post one of their strongest per- formances thus far in season Idaho scored 119.75 to defeat Seattle at 117.75 and EWU at 117.40, giving Rasmussen her first ever triangular meet win. “It was great to see the women come through for us, Rasmussen said. “I knew for some time they were capable of winning, they just needed to know it.” The next day, at Seattle Pacific, the Van- dals experienced difficulty when they finish ed behind BSU, Seattle Pacific and EWU for last place. Cannon won the beam competi- home, tion, however, with a season beast perfor- mance of 8.2. Returning home, the gymnasts dropped another match, this time against Spokane Community College. It was back to Seattle Pacific again for the next meet. This time, however, the Vandals improved their earlier performance to place third. The women finished their regular season in Missoula, Montana where the Vandals placed second in a preconference meet. “It was our best meet of the season. Everyone performed well in all their routines,’’ Rasmussen said. The team hit an all time high to end the regular season by capturing third place in the NCWSA Division II Regional Meet. Coach Rasmussen was overjoyed. “This is the first time we’ve done so well at regionals and this was about the best regional meet I've seen,” she said. To top off the season, Cannon and Terri Knauber competed at the AIAW Division Il National Championships in Denver. In all around competition, Cannon placed 44th and Knauber took 48th. “They hit nice routines,”’ Rasmussen said. “There were some very strong teams and some high scoring.” Although it was a year of ups and downs for the team, the women never let up — and it paid off in the end. Gary Lundgren] BALANCING on the beam, Barbara Dodson carefully performs her routine. Dodson was one of the many freshman on the Vandal roster. WITH GRACE AND FORM, Daren Ball performs GATHERED AROUND the mats, the squad wat- on the balance beam. The beam was one of Ball's ches a fellow teammate perform her floor best events. exercise. Women's Gymnastics Won 0, Lost 2 Ul OP Washington State 112 128 Eastern Washington Inv 2nd of 3 Bolse State 30.1 30.85 UI Invitational 3rd of 5 ¥ Seattle U. Inv, Ist of 3 Seattle Pacific Inv 4th of 4 Spokane Community College 129.1 131.6 Jf Seattle Pacific Inv 3rd of 4 Pre-Conference Inv. 2nd of 6 NCWSA Regionals 3rd of 6 wits 7. GYMNASTICS TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach Wanda Rasmussen, Barbara Dodson, Jane Vogel, Cheri Lande, Kim Gilmore, Karen Ball, SECOND ROW: Manager Edna Reed, Assistant Coach Bernie Lewis, Terri Knauber, Leigh Ann Lynch, Courtney Miller, Brette Cannon. BACK ROW: Holly Hornung, Celeste Bithell, Glennda Allen. Gymnastics 235 Alive and Splashing E xperience, one of the keys to success in athletics, was abundant when the men’s and women’s swim teams took to the pool for another exciting s eason With one exception, every member of the 1981 women’s team returned this year Also, three quality freshmen joined the team. The men were also looking forward to the season with several talented freshmen among their ranks. “Our main goal in scheduling this year was to prepare for the AIAW Division II Na- tional Swim Meet,”’ said Jim DeMeyer, in his fifth year as Idaho’s men’s and women’s swiming coach. The women and men both started the season with a big splash at the Idaho Relays. Kate Kemp wasted no time in qualifying for nationals with a outstanding perfor- mance in the 100-yard freestyle event. In team scoring the women captured the meet and the men placed second to Central Washington. The tails were turned in the next meet against Oregon State when the men claimed a 79-26 victory and the women dropped the meet 67-72. The teams then traveled to the University of Washington and claimed fifth place in a 42-team field at the Husky Invitational, a co-ed meet, Don Moravec took a first place in the 400 IM to qualify for the AAU Senior Nationals and set three school records. Nan- cy Bechtholdt also made an outstanding showing in the freestyle performance. At the women’s meet at Cal State- Northridge, Anne Kicheloe set a new idaho record with national qualifying time in the 200 breaststroke. At Central Washington the women put on another strong showing and earned a big vic tory, however, the men faultered. The women grabbed 11 first-place finishes with Nancy Bechtholdt qualifying for Women's Swimming Won 7 Lost 1 Ul OP Idaho Relays Istof 4 Oregon State 67 72 Husky Invitational 5th of 42 Cal State-Northridge 56 53 San Diego 69 44 Central Washington 67 46 Eastern Washington 94 33 Montana 86 38 Oregon State Inv, 2nd of 7 Washington State 86 52 Nevada Reno 80 50 AIAW Nationals 7th of 51 236 Swimming PREPARING to start a race, Brian Marron set- nationals in the 50 meter freestyle. The men gained five firsts, with Moravec earning three. The Vandals returned to Moscow for the next two meets. The women destroyed both Eastern Washington and Montana while the men also defeated Eastern Washington. The women earned 13 first-place finishes against EWU and 11 against Montana A few days later, the men were defeated by the University of Puget Sound 34 to 71. Despite the lopsided score, the outcome was not a true indication of the meet, accor- ding to Coach DeMeyer. “We gave everyone a chance to swim dif- ferent events,”’ he said. The swimmers then traveled to Oregon State where both the men’s and women’s teams placed second, Seven teams par- ticipated in each division. The women continued their assault on new AIAW qualifying times and establishing new school records. Lisa DeMeyer and Anne Kinchelow both qualified for nationals. Nancy Bechtholdt and Jennifer Norton also made record- breaking performances. The men also enjoyed one of their best meets of the season thanks to Moravec’s four first and two second place finishes Before the post-season championships the tles into position to await the sound of the gun. SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Kenny Thomas, Jody Widrig, Jennifer Norton, Anne Kincheloe, Kate Kemp, LaRene Smith, Sarah Osborne, Head Coach John DeMeyer. BACK ROW: Nancy Bechtholdt, Bonnie Flickinger, Helen Byrd, Kelly Gates, Lisa DeMeyer, Linda Conger, Assistant Coach Pete Lungren. women hosted two more meets. the Vandals walloped both Nevada-Reno and Washington State. At the WSU met the Vandals swam their best meet of the season as they recorded six AIAW national qualifying standards. “I thought everything went absolutely perfect. It was the best meet by far for a lot of the swimmers,”’ said an overjoyed Coach DeMeyer. While the women were preparing to host the national meet, the men closed the season by placing fifth in an eight team field at the Nor-Pac Swimming and _ Diving Championships. Again Moravec lead the team as he won two championships and set school and Nor- Pac records in the 200 and 400 individual medley relays. He fell short of qualifying for nations by two seconds. Jim Zimmer placed fourth and fifth in several events. Although the men’s season was over, the national meet was still ahead for the women.L) _—- 2. =——=——_ - Won 2, Lost 2 UI OP Idaho Relays 2nd of 4 Oregon State 79 26 Husky Invitational 5th of 42 Central Washington 56 76 Eastern Washington 58 53 Pudget Sound 34 71 Oregon State Invitational 2nd of 7 Nor-Pac Championships 5th of 8 THE LEADING men's swimmer, Don Moravec, backstrokes his way into UI record books, as he completed his college carrier at Idaho. WAITING FOR THE TOUCH the timer watches closely as this Ul swimmer nears the finish of a long race. Swimming 237 . AT HER BEST, senior Nancy Bechthoidt shows her flawless form. She won three gold medals at the AIAW Division I] Swimming and Diving Championships in her specialty, the freestyle. ALONE AT THE TOP, Nancy Bechtholdt proudly holds the trophy for her first place finish in the 500-yard freestyle. Bechtholdt set an AIAW record with a time of 1:52.74 in the race. wae DIVISION I A VIEW FROM DOWN UNDER, catches this Idaho swimmer in action as she completes in the breast stroke. ANOTHER CONTRIBUTOR to Idaho's great finish in the nationals was Lisa DeyMeyer, who placed 13th in the 500-meter freestyle race. 238 AIAW Swimming Nationals hroughout the regular season the women's swim team eagerly awaiting the big event — the AIAW Na- tional Swimming and Diving Championships planned for the Ul Swim Center in March, Since 1972, the Vandal women have ex- celled in national competition, and this year would be no exception. In 1981 Idaho placed fifth at nationals against 64 teams, and this year Coach DeMeyer and his squad were looking to do better, and the odds looked good. “It will be to some advantage to us to swim in our own pool where we've practiced during the season. There is also the fact that our swimmers won't have to travel and can sleep in their own beds,”’ DeMeyer said. Finally, the big weekend rolled around as swimmers from approximately 50 colleges from throughout the United States poured into Moscow. In the first round of the finals, Bechtholdt paced the Vandals by winning the 500-yard freestyle. Bechtholdt, swimming in lane four, started to edge out the other competitors by was ; = “ The Big Event the middle of the race. “She took it out slow. Her last 100 yards were her best,”’ said DeMeyer. At the end of the first round Idaho held seventh place with 89 points, Bechtholdt didn’t slow down after her vic- tory in the 500-yard freestyle, but instead, finished her collegiate swimming career by winning every event in championship com- petition — for the fourth year in a row. Her victory in the 200 yard freestyle set a new Division Il record of 1:52.74. “It was a great way to finish up four years. Every year she got tougher and this year was no exception.”’ said DeMeyer. While Bechtholdt collected most of the Vandals 235 points, other Idaho swimmersd contributed to the team’s seventh place finish as well, Although the team wanted to better late year’s fifth place performance, no one was complaining about this year’s seventh place finish. Of the 51 teams competing, only six placed higher than the Vandals. Gary Lundgrenl] AFTER A RACE, Anne Kincheloe pauses to reflect on her performance. Kincheloe placed sixth in the 100 meter breast stroke and eighth in the 200-meter breast stroke in the nationals. TEAM MEMBERS also acted as cheerleaders, while not competing at nationals, which were held in Moscow for the first time. A IAW Swimming Nationals 240 P laying for the Fun of It Be of sweat rolled down his forehead. He wiped his hands dry on his gym trunks and bounced the basketball once ... twice. Anxiously he raised the ball and aim- ed at the basket, knowing that his shot could seal the victory, or blow it. The NCAA Playoffs? The Supersonics against the Trailblazers? No, it was in- tramurals — home of the unheralded superstars who play not only for excercise and competition, but also for fun. The pro- Intramurals gram featured not only basketball and foot ball, but also soccer, tennis, bowling, swimm- ing, volleyball, and numerous other men’s and women’s, and co-recreational activities. Not only were the intramurals popular among fraternities, sororities, and dorms, but also among the off-campus students. Teams that were “‘pulled together” by a few off-campus students often proved to be among the toughest competition in each event. Of the 17 major competitions, off- campus teams captured nine championships. Among the latest adventures for the pro- gram was the addition of special “one-time” events. These included the H-O-R-S-E Tour- nament, and the Prediction Fun Run. “I think there is value in doing something continued FAST BREAKS happen not only in the big leagues, but also in the Intramural ranks, where competition is taken just as seriously. ATT ae ry FLAG FOOTBALL proved to be one of the most popular of women’s sports. This play resulted in a touchdown. BARELY ESCAPING the grasping hands of the STRATEGY plays an important part in in- opponent, this lady gridder picks up important tramurals. Four French Hall members discuss yardage. the game-plan with their coach. Intramurals For the Fun of It for one night just for fun,” said Whitehead. However, due to lack of interest, many of these events failed. To try to increase par- ticipation, brightly-colored flyers, table tents, bumper stickers, posters, and ads in the Argonaut were used extensively. There was, though, still the need for more student participation. The most popular sports were football, BASKETBALL was one of the most popular women’s intramural sports. This participant br- inge the ball down the court. QUICK REACTIONS are crucial in a table tennis match. Brian Allen returns a hot smash as his partner Ricky Love looks on. Intramurals volleyball, basketball, softball, and socce r, all team sports. Many of the men’s individual sports, such as tennis and one-on-one basket- ball were also popular, but women's in- dividual sports didn’t attract as much interest. The major goal of the intramural program is to draw more interest and participation. Although there was great support for many activities, others could be on the chopping block in the futureif interest doesn’t pick up. Those who participated in intramurals may not have been the stars of yesterday, today, or tomorrow, but don’t tell them that. Whether they were playing for the thrill of competition, or the agony of sore muscles, they were helping to fulfill the true spirit of intramurals — having fun.) GIVING IT all he has, this Pi Kappa Alpha par- ticipant helps his team in the tug-of-war cham- pionships held at halftime at the Idaho-Montana game. Intramural Scoreboard Badmitton (co-rec.) — Tournament Men's Association 70 Bowling — Phi Kappa Tau Football (Flag) — Hays Hall Football (Touch) — Tournament Men's Association 9 Golf — Borah Hall Handball — Tournament Men's Association 64 Pool — Delta Tau Delta Raquetball (co-rec.) — Off Campus 1 Soccer — Whitman Softball (co-rec.) — Beta Theta Pi Swim Meet — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis —Tournament Men's Association 13 Three-Man Basketball — Tournament Men's Association 60 Turkey Trot — Tournament Men's Association 13 Volleyball — Tournament Men's Association 21 Water Polo — (co-rec.) — Tournament Men's Association 44 Wrestling — Sigma Nu ALL THE WAY to the end zone is where this flag football player heads with the encouragement of her fellow teammate. Intramurals 243 244 Closing Division 8 P in “4, hiciosing: m™ slowly slipping away Fe. the cold grip of winter began to let up. The last snow fell and melted. The rainy March weather came and went. And through it all, the naturally friendly attitude of the people prevailed. Spring came. The century old maple trees along the Hello Walk were rejuvenated with thousands of young leaves and the once snow covered ad lawn was transformed into a brillant green. After the lazy winter, the campus was buzzing with activity. As students were cramming for finals, hunting for jobs, searching for apartments and anticipating graduation, the year was slowly slipping away. Together friends looked back over the year at Idaho. Some savored fond memories of the easy-going, casual attitude that was evident on campus; others remembered the hassles and the problems that plagued them throughout the year. But regardless of whether the year was “good” or “bad” it was naturally yours! iad . 2 yee . - : BOX AFTER BOX of belongings must be carried out to waiting cars, but : y i the thought of a long summer away from campus makes the hugh task en- a : ie ee ‘ joyable for Terri Erwin. : “ Ps 5 ™ ras ; _ x . . ' A CAMPUS LANDMARK, the Administration Building, ic a symbol of the . yy UI that students will remember for many years after they leave campus. Closing Division 245 S 5OnSors Orange Julius, Palouse Empire Mall 882-5660 SEAFOOD 'n CHOWDER HOUSE 828 Pullman Road MOSCOW BUILDING SUPPLY 705 N. Main 882-4716 Fiest Security Bank of Idaho, N. A. Member FDIC DOWNTOWN MOSCOW MALL P.O. Box 8549 Patti's Jewelry Palouse Empire Mall 882-9088 882-2525 CAMERAS — FILM DARKROOM SUPPLIES DEVELOPING — PRINTING ENLARGING TED CROWN PHOTOGRAPHY 801 Jackson 882-4823 246 Sponsors MOSCOW FLORISTS GIFTS — Flowers Delivered Anywhere in the World — Corsages a Specialty — Poster, Incense and Greeting Cards Corner of Sixth and Main 882-2543 suavé 511 S. Main 882-3503 Clothing to express the women you are COMPLETE MAIRGTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN ane fo Command Performance Sea EST Ormnnce Palouse Empire Mall 1952 W. Pullman Rd. 882-937 0 LOUISE DARBY Burlwood Cen 312 S. Main ter Senior Citizen Handicratt Gallery Corner Moscow, ID 83843 FIRST BANK OF TROY MEMBER FDIC Moscow — Troy — Plummer PHONE (206) 662-7579 W HILLCREST MOTEL JAN AND LILLIAN INSCORE 7O6 NORTH MAIN Moscow, IDAHO 83843 BESTWAY CARPET CLEANING “CARPET anO Urnouertay’’ 605 WEST 380 208-862-5933 MOSCOW. IDAHO . John's 520 W. Third 882-1151 Sea, Sheu of Se | Oe 509 S. Main 882-2547 When David and Ely opened their store in 1899, they never dreamed it would last 82 years. Be before the turn of the century, Frank David and Well- ington Ely had an idea that they could offer quality products and service which would make their store a real part of Moscow. What they didn’t know was that cighty-two years later, the David's Center would still be supporting that tradition as a center of the community. The Center offers four floors of entertainment. refreshments. recreation and personal services. A relaxed family-oriented at- mosphere greets you, where you can enjoy breakfast coffee, lunch with family or friends, games, a game of golf, browsing through shops, or relaxing in our lobby while enjoying a soft drink or an ice cream soda. You will find greeting cards, stationery, magazines and a varicty of gifts for all. Personal services that were a tradition in the past are now a reality at the shops in David’s Center. Leather shoes for the fami- ly, lingerie and foundations, embroidered import fashions, vintage and handcrafted fashions, “in-fashion” clothing, home decorating and interior design advise, clock repairing, accessories and fur- niture are all found in our unique shops. If you need assistance in locating a new home or apartment the real estate firm in David's Center can help. Our shops are devoted to old-fashioned service and quality merchandise. Discover Davids’ Center as more than just a nice place to shop. It’s a very nice place to visit and that makes us special. White Rabbit One More Time Expressions, Inc. Marilyn’s Sunshine Shoppe David’s Third Floor Lombard’s Hair Design The Topiary Tree Joyce’s Feminine Fashions Moscow Time Service | Gannon’s Walk Shop Roger’s Ice Cream Potpourri Fitness Unlimited North Idaho Land Co. Sponsors 247 SPOnSors Zz “PLD — ; - - all been under one roof, we share many traditions. You see, we are the UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OUR FAMILY played a significant role in Idaho's past. Today our members are helping shape the university’s future. Whether it is encouraging high school graduates to attend the university, sponsoring an alumni family reunion in Montana or informing the UI Placement Office of job openings that might interset Ul seniors, our family members are serving their Alma Mater. In order to keep our family attuned we sent our members Contexi, the university-alumni magazine, and news of tours and vacation packages. Too, we provide opportunities to gather at reunions, continuing education classes or at Vandal athletic competitions, We trust you Ai Universityotldaho are a proud member of the “Idaho Family” and invite you to return to your “home-base,” uMnni the University of Idaho, often. I D A H O WE ARE FAMILY ... and you are part of our family tree! Our family is large and it’s impressive. In 80 years we have accumulated 46,000 members. While our family has never Zs A =z 248 Sponsors py Over 70 Branches Throughout Idaho To Serve You. IN MOSCOW: 5th and Main Corner of Third and Main 882-2134 882-2567 « Sweet Ed's Restaurant Ed and Barb Townsend Moscow Mall 882-1430 Wallace Office Equipment 203 South Main 882-0514 MARKETIME DRUGS 209 E. Third 882-7541 University ofldaho On Deakin Next To The SUB bookstore Mon. Thru Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:20 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. For Supplies — Ronald Lindquist — 885-6469 For Textbooks — Peg Godwin — 885-7038 For Paperbacks Special Orders — Mrs. Lyons — 885-6460 Sponsors 249 SPOnsors These services provided at the... ASUI STUDENT UNION 885-6432 Underground Blackmarket 885-7940 ASUI Offices 885-6331 Stereo Lounge ASUI Communications 885-6371 — Argonaut newspaper, Gem of the Mountains yearbook, Photo Bureau, KUOI- FM radio BLACKMARKET of the mountains sil aphics edhe Ve Argonaut 250 Sponsors 882-8513 4th and Main Dowtown Moscow OS Km BIERN Distributers, Inc. sion. 915 S. Main GREYHOUND A. Mannan Sheikh — Agent 703 S. Main Street 882-5521 Owl Drug Your Rexall Store 402 S. Main 882-4723 COX NELSON Radio Shack Dealer Stereo and Computers 5th and Main Downtown U.S. PEACE CORPS UCC 241 885-6757 Your Official Gem Photographer . . . Quality Senior and underclass portraits 225 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y, 10003 Yearbook Sponsor Directory Pech's Shoe Conte and Sheep Shop 115 E. 3rd 882-4523 Vintage and Hand Crafted Fashions, Birkenstock Sandals and Jewelry David’s Center Support the businesses that support your yearbook PDelma Studies Aker's Department Store Alumni Assocaiton Argonaut ASUI Communications ASU! Offices ASUI Student Union Bestway Carpet Cleaning Biern Distributors Inc. Blackmarket Command Performance Cox and Nelson David's Center David's Third Floor Delma Studios Expressions, Inc. Pirst Bank of Troy First Security Bank Fitness Unlimited Gannon’s Walk Shop Gardon Lounge 249 248 250 250 250 250 246 251 250 246 251 247 247 251 247 246 246 247 247 251 Gem of the Mountains Hoyt's Sandwich Plus Hillcrest Motel Idaho First Joyce's Feminine Fashions KOUI Radio Lombard's Hair Design Marilyn's Sunshine Shoppe Marketime Drugs Moscow Building Supply Moscow Florist and Gifts Moscow Time Service North Idaho Land Co. One More Time Orange Julius Ow! Drug Patti's Jewelry Peck’s Shoe Clinic Sheep Shop 2 Phozone Potpourri ReproGraphics Roger's Ice Cream Reserve a sponsorship advertise- Scott's House of Flowers ment in the 1982-83 yearbook Sates Latins now. Call 885-6371 for further information. Sweet Ed's Suave Student Union SUB Food Services SUB General Offices Taco John's Ted Cowin Photographic 1982 3-D's PanHandle Gems GE Topiary Tree UI Bookstore of the mountains Underground U.S. Peace Corps Wallace Office Equipment White Rabbit Sponsors 251 PAIARAP EC SSRSRRS SF RRSE RESIN ER SHEHAsRSSRARaASS g i gna8 Z ag PLAT te are ae ® © women's teams record breaking pride as both the men’s and the seasons. BASKETBALL FANS throughout the Northwest were bursting with ain aa ani alae sal atioaian j - j $ foastli dict ttt eeeudetuctell a allend HITTITE EA PERT RTT ? = or ‘e) Oo ae for k s MRASESDSAAUEFACS RERE SEPSEESCCRSREAS EF ESSRECRESND? BOSS BESS ALPAAESEERS SONNE SA = ACHAT SESAEHRESSAA FESENCER ALG PEOTRENSIPRREEN REST ESSSRETE 5 a rh $ =3 } F : Aestyd z | a disdal si thy pyphiies ats i | spiny; hall sills wth ag quis a THT EAA TRE RTT TR eee ETT HITT Aen eT MoT A Z § 4 Z ak i a a aa a a a RESSESRSTESEE a iat ar | 5 § = g = dX £9} (60) oy : = P Frnt a Herststestiihy Nigeg ds | | aly! ul! i ; i aa al HRT RETR nee | Index 252 A Winter Wonder . rE dif 22 S8i22 € eades : : 3 | § 3 All portrait photographys gothic; people section in processed by Delma Studios, New York, New York. the com- su 1-32) with the balance printed on . Endsheet stock is 65 pound cover weight, high gloss section in souvenir with souvenir souvenir and souvenir idaho The lor 239) with a silver foil application. The PMS (endsheets, 2-3, 4-5, 6-7); PMS (10-11, of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83843, ie hy University of Idaho GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS was Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. All printing was done es to: myriad. GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS, Student eee at ee and page content. npoclphicbs Building, University in souvent bl wh the acompening fa tab 12 MOF THe MOUNTAINS wet I Ha Hey a hile is 10 12 souvenir with cutlines set in 8 9 souvenir the i g i A er material is Green (Tay! SEE HE i fl Dnt aed Gade Oe Cee eee Hae DARKNESS SLIPS SLOWLY away as another day dawns on campus. In a few houre this peaceful scene will transform into a continual flow of students rushing to and from classes. 258 Closing idaho: naturally yours Ss uddenly another year was over. For better or worse, finals were history. Belongings were stuffed into boxes and suitcases. Friends exchanged hugs for the last time. And, one by one, thousands of cars headed out of Moscow. Mixed emotions followed Idaho students as they left campus. But regardless of the emotions, no one could deny that it was a typical unusual year. In fact, the whole year was the kind that isn’t easily forgotten. FLUTIST EXTRAORDINAR, Tim Weisburg. entertained « large audience in the Memorial Gym. These fans show their appreciation. LOADED DOWN with an armful of heavy textbooks, this student patiently waits in line to sell her textbooks back to the bookstore. 260 WHILE COMFORTABLY WAITING to see their academic advisors, Brian Harden and Joe Haener utilize the extra time by filling out their registra- tion packets. UNDER THE HOT SUN, Joe Seemiller and Mark Rabdow peel-off foam on the ASUI-Kibbie Dome roof. Throughout the football season, the leaky roof provided unexpected rainshowers inside the stadium. FRUSTRATED FACES told the story as Vandal fans watched the football team struggle through a dismal 3-8 season record, landing them in the con- ference cellar. Closing SLIDING IN THE MUCK, these students took advantage of the annual mudslide, which contributed to many dirty, but smiling faces. Idaho: naturally yours limpses of a slightly unusual year came before the first classes ever met Students were shocked and upset when they learned a fellow student, Kristen David, was brutally murdered over the summer. The multi-million dollar ASUI-Kibbie Dome turned out to be a soggy mess. And the football team, an early favorite to capture the Big Sky Conference Championship, posted a dismal 3-8 season. Before the season was over, the entire coaching staff was fired. TEAMING UP to call the play, head coach Jerry Davitch and assistant Leland Kendall signal the players from the sidelines. Closing 261 FLYING HIGH describes not only Brian Kellerman (12) who drives for a WINTER left it’s mark on Moscow in a big way. Beautiful scenes like this shot, but aleo the Vandal team. This win against BSU was Idaho's 29th were dominant as 19 inches of snow fell while students were on vacation. straight at home. TRUE SPIRIT was not hard to find at Vandal basketball games. This fan makes no secret of where his loyalties lie. 262 Closing dsdaho: naturally yours hile a new football staff was being selected, the hot- shooting, nationally-ranked Vandals captured the Biq Sky Championship and advanced to the NCAA playoffs The basketball team dominated the second semester headlines with only a little competition from the record 19” snowfall that crippled the entire state just as Christmas break was ending. F Nationally, inflation and unemployment were soaring to record highs. Idaho was no exception. The lumber industry was in a slump. The Bunker Hill mining operation in Kellogg closed and small businesses throughout the area were struggling to stay alive. And life went on. TENSE MOMENTS were few and far between, but they did exist at basket- ball games. Cheerleaders Dominic Swayne and Ari Harder show their concern. TWO MORE POINTS bring these fans off their seats. Vandal games con- tinued to draw larger and larger crowds into the Dome. Closing 263 naturally yours A'e= the year was marked by ups and downs and the state and the university were constantly changing, the friendly atmosphere, | natural surroundings and high academic standards remained, Jdaho, with a colorful past, exciting present, and promising future was hai rplly yours. as ie a Sh ae S NG e IEFD wilderness areas cover a large portion of Idaho. This rugged moun- ex . en.is located in the central part of the state, near McCall. of the mountains Staff: Editor-in-Chief Gary Lundgren Assistant Editor Jeff Robinson Photo Bureau Director Gerard Quinn Yearbook Staff Lewis Day Brian Geedes Helene Glancey Clint Kendrick Julie Reagan Photography Staff Deborah Gilberston Penny Jerome Peter Moroz Sol Pickett Rodney Waller BRIGHTNESS radiates from the early morning sun as it rises over the roll- ing hills of the Palouse. = � . it ‘ 1 y PF “ib wi) a an h iu ue A wt