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

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Right to the point. In keeping with comfort and fashion. Tana Ray, Alan Hamilton and Brenda Heilman model one of the most popular trends — sweaters. Men as well as women like the bulky hand-knit sweaters in bright, rich, full colors. Stepping in style. On the old Ad Building steps. Tana Ray ond Mark Rabdau model two popular styles. Ray shows the casual country denim skirt. plaid shirt and cowboy boots. Rabdau models the preppy look featuring shirt and sweater with wool pants and Fashions and models courtesy of Jay Jacob’s — Palouse Empire Mall. Fashion 15

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obby socks, bell-bottoms, platform shoes, mini-skirts B and fatigues — fashions come and go like money and Robert Redford, but the students at Idaho dressed to suit their unique personalities. Though most studen- ts tried to keep in step with the current fashions, they always kept comfort in mind, Consequently, a wide variety of styles could be seen on campus. In keeping with comfort and fashion many students, men and women, liked the bulky hand-knit sweaters as a basic for their winter wardrobe. However, for the first time in over a decade, blue jeans were no longer the fashion essen- tial. Instead, dress slacks and cords At the top. On the roof of the SUB, Sally Ford and Mark Rabdau pose together exhibiting the trend toward more coordinated out- fits. Students were buying clothes with a certain look in mind rather than mix and match. l 4 Fashion were the mainstay in men’s and women's clothing. The shift from blue jeans reflec- ted the overall trend of dressing better. No longer were jeans, a t- shirt and tennis shoes the common style of dress. According to Kristie Harden, manager of Jay Jacob's at the Palouse Empire Mall, “students are more conscientious about how they look.” “Students are shopping more for outfits. They’re more pulled together — they‘re starting to think more about accessorizing,” she ad- ded. Unlike other years, there had not been a dramatic change from last year's fashions to this year's. The ruffles and flounces were still Warming up. On the Ad Hill. Dan Nordquist and Rose Kavan stretch out in their lavender and grey jogging sults. In the past, sweats have been worn just for exercise; however, combined with an Izod shirt. many students wore them to class. personal touch Students dress in comfort, style popular; although, they had been toned down and tailored. Preppy may have been a little stronger but it wasn't overwhelming. “Students like the preppy look, but they're getting into a little more color,” said Harden. Bright, rich, full colors seemed to be a major trend this year. Another new trend this year was the women’s “tuxedo” style for everyday or evening wear. Overall students were dressing better. They were dressing for com- fort and for themselves. “That's basically what fashion is — dressing to suit your own per- sonality,” said Harden. Photos by: Penny Jerome and Monte LaOrange.

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Bes the bureaucracy From registrations to finals, the hassles never end 16 ave you ever tried to cash a check at the Student H:= before 10 a.m. or af ter 3:30 pm.? Have you ever ap- plied early for financial aid to guarantee that you'll receive loan money only to discover, after the deadline, that you were given the wrong forms? Have you ever received a parking ticket when you were parked in a legal spot? Or, have you ever stood in line for 45 minutes, so you would be sure to find a good seat at a basketball game, instead of sitting in the bleachers you ended up on the 20th row of stands? If you have, then you know about the numerous hassles associated with college life. From registration to finals, students spout forth complaints about the manner in which the ad- ministration and faculty treat them. Many of these complaints seem trivial or foolish, while others do in- dicate that being a student often means becoming a second-class citizen, What then are some of the most frequent complaints? Tom Hudson, a Spokane Ar- chitecture senior, believes that the bookstore should change its hours to meet student needs. The hours that the bookstore keep really up- sets me,” he notes. It's closed most of the weekends, except from 8 am. to 1 p.m. on Saturday and remains open only from 8 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Monday through Friday. Most art, architecture, or science students have classes until 5:30 each day. And, on weekends students, like me, need to catch up on their sleep. Sometimes I find it nearly impossible to buy art sup- plies.” Not only are the bookstore‘s hours unsatisfactory to many students, but its size and Security check. As students file into the Kibbie Dome for a football game, Steve Conkline, a securi- ty guard, stops students with ba and totebags to search for alcoholic beveridges. Scott Spiker, a Moscow freshman. opens his camera bag for inspec- tion, (photo by J. Yost) Hassles management also upsets them. “Have you ever tried to buy books the first week of school?” asked Glen Dennis, an Albuquerque botany graduate student. “It's impossible, unless you can stand the smell of 200 sweaty students jammed into a very tiny spot. This bookstore is in the all time bush league!” Registration, a sore spot with many professors as well as studen- ts, is constantly under fire. Rosemary Callin, visiting student from the United Kingdom, really dislikes Idaho's system “Registration here,” claims Collin, “is a hassle. This is the silliest system I've ever seen.” Students also criticize the Health Service because it's only open during business hours. Michael Collopy, a Cincinnati, Ohio, chemistry graduate student, believes that the administration thinks students only get sick from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. “I can't believe this Health Service is closed at night and on weekends,” exclaimed Collopy. “If you are ill at night, for example, the doctor on call from the health center is the only one who is allowed to examine you. And usually he lives 15 or 20 miles from town!” The aforementioned college hassles are only a few, of the many, students bitch about. And yet, sometimes I wonder if students don't use them as a means to relieve some of the pressures of college life. As one student ob- served, “When you compare university life to that of the Army, you'd discover there are no hassles here.” Nicolette Carrell [