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

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i] Mistaken identity. Inspector Vidal, played by Tom Hepner, is hot on the trail of his latest suspect, his employer's wife, who is suspected of in- fidelity. He mistakenly breaks in on Moricet, Tim Threlfall, and Leontine, Donalee Yagues, who are having an affair. (photo by J. Yost) Cultural exchange. The Youth Goodwill Mission from Taiwan made its eighth U.S. tour in the fall of 1982 when it stopped in the Palouse for a per- formance. The program featured folk dances from Mongolia and Taiwan. (photo by J. Yost) Entertainment

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28 t was not just another I year. Even though there was no big name entertain- ment, there was a dazzling array of talented artists that overwhelmed and enter- tained the students at Idaho in a celebration of sight and sound. Although there were no big names, eight miles away at the Beaseley Performing Arts Coliseum on the Washington State University campus things were different. Washington State started out the year in September with Kenny Rogers, who had just completed a new album and his latest movie “Six Pack.” Though in Pullman, the con- cert drew many students from Idaho to a spectacular show as Rogers serenaded the crowd while the con- cert goers viewed clips from his three hit movies. Rogers ended his show in a burst of color as rainbow lasers flashed about the stage, Entertainment NTERTAINMEN Actors, dancers, singers, speakers and musicians entertained stu- dents in a dazzling celebration of sight and sound. his ‘82 tour and Fogelberg made sure it was one that would not soon be forgotten. Gordon Lightfoot rounded out the 1982 concert season with a ) was the last concert on “greatest hits” type con- silhouetting the singer. Then in October, the Manhatten Transfer dazzled the 1900 fans who turned out for their concert. “Artistically, I think Manhatten Transfer was one of the best con- certs we've had in the house,” said James Crow, director of the Coliseum. Later that month, Palouse students were treated to another outstanding talent in a solo perfor- mance by Dan Fogelberg. Fogelberg created a unique one-to- one atmosphere with his sit down style, playing guitar and piano with an intensity not possible with a large band. The Pullman performance cert where he laughed and joked with the 1900 fans. But above all, Lightfoot sang, and sang, all the old favorites that the fans had come to hear, as well as some of his newer material. continued Country celebration. The Charlie Daniels’ Band entertained students, at thelr February concert with their well known songs and rich instrumen- tals. Despite their fine performance, the concert proved to be a financial loss for both WSU and ASUI Programs, who joint- ly sponsored the show. (photo by S. Spiker) Clowning around. A member of the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk Circus entertained students and Moscow residents as they per- formed in Friendship Square in downtown Moscow. (photo by D. Fredericks)

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Creative jazz. The UI dance theater provided interested students with an opportunity to participate in a dance company. One of their more creative shows was “Ham-n-Jazz on Rye.” (photo by J. Yost) Musical prodigy. Kansas native Pat Metheny and his group treated UI students to an evening of outstanding progressive jazz. Metheny taught music at the University of Miami at the age of 18. (photo by J. Yost) A new wave of rockers. The new wave look descended on campus in September when the San Francisco- based band Romeo Void performed in con- cert for a costumed crowd of over 500 students. Christ! Colven was only one of the many students that sported mini-skirts and cat-eye sunglasses. (photo by J, Yost) Entertainment