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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

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Battling the difficulties of a small university, Jdaho continues to strive for excellence in all areas of college (ife. The “J” Tower symbolizes the struggle to be a cut above the rest. (‘Photo by J. Yost) Copyright 1984 Associated Students of the University of Idaho 2 Stained-glass serenity. An Administration Building window is on- [y a tiny specimen of the architectural beauty of the 95-year-old UI cam- pus. (Photo by 3. Yost) Opening the fall of 1889 the legislature passsed a land grant act establishing in the wilds of northern Idaho the state’s first institu- tion for higher education, the University of Idaho. Amidst the fertile wheat fields and heavily timbered mountains arose a university that, despite its small size, always strove for perfection in itself and its students. Today that striving continues. The colleges of Forestry, Engineering and Mining are respected not only by the students but by other major universities. Their instructors are some of the foremost in their fields, producing graduates that are highly sought after every spring by recruiters. A way from it all. ‘Beyond the bustle of students preparing for finals the winter snow heralds the coming of Christmas vacation and a new beginning. (Photo by J. Yost) Ed Sa n MARR Mc: NV d NN W N A 3 M i eS — a , 8 be — : T., 8 uam S x Ki e - A ; vir CJ 1 Ch TE EN As Ce. = Ew 2 a = 3 d on 9 So long sunshine. Greenery shrouds the Kappa Kappa Gamma E Y , house while Muriel Adams and Mary Hecker share a moment together in the last bit of summer sun. (Photo by J. Yost) Burning sensation. Staged in a beautiful arboretum setting, the homecoming bonfire was a highlight of homecoming activities. (Photo by S. Spiker) Band date. Tom Hepner showed up in drag to beat out siamese twins and Mr. T in the Deck-a-sig competition in Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Photo by S. Spiker) Opening 3 SEA sliding away. A little water, a small incline and a (ot of plastic made tush travel possibte for Valerie Hoffman and Sigma Chi coach Jeff Ebel. (Photo by S. Spiker) 4 Opening The entire UI faculty's striving for perfection often went beyond teaching with Ter many of the professors furthering their fields through extensive research and study. It was their dedication that encouraged students to meet the challenge of a highly regarded university and make the grade. Together the faculty and the students survived the trials of the UI censure and the threatened in-state tuition. Had in-state tuition passed, students all over the state would have been priced out of an education. The university and the students were constantly learning and growing. The new Agricultural Engineering Building provid- ed extra classroom space and well equiped labs for agriculture students. And although standards were already high the univer- Bagged up. ‘These Mr. Legs competitors chose anonymi- ty while hamming it up during Campus Chest ‘Week last September. Men and women did not compete against each other but Mr. and Miss Legs were introduced to each other after the contest.(Photo by J. Yost) ‘The Administration Building familiar landmarks on Palouse e oaiit J-Iower and the are two the Moscow horizon for residents. (Photo by P. House) A irborne. Tite living end. ‘Pants painting was not one of the most popular extracurricular activities but it did hold entertain- ment value for those who manned the spray cans. (Photo by S. Spiker) ‘The university said goodbye to senior quarter- back ‘Kenny Hobart, who made a name for himself as the Big Sky Conference ‘Kamiah Kid.” (Photo by P. Jerome) Opening 6 omber sunset. After the (ast student fas gone fome, a blanket of peace settles on the campus as it awaits nightfall and the many shades of dusk puts Moscow to bed. (Photo by J. Yost) Opening sity expanded the core curriculum to provided a more broadly developed knowledge base in- suring the quality of education for future UI graduates. Throughout all the tests, term papers, all- nighters, midterms and finals UI students never let life pass them by. There was always one more beer to drink, one more movie to see and that last dance to dance. From August, Journey, Rush and homecoming to May, the Pretenders, Yes and graduation, students celebrated the golden life. Proving that it was the measure of excellence in each of them that made the University of Idaho a measure of excellence. Jus a-swinging. Studies don't concern John Wright of Phi Delta ‘Theta as he takes a nap on the balcony of his fraternity house. (Photo by J. Yost) Over- -easy, please. Care is of the essence for contestants in the Sigma Chi Derby Days egg toss. The op on was only one of many events in the charity drive. (Photo by S 8 . Spiker) Colorado Kool-aid. Sophomore Valerie Hoffman missed a few swallows as she chugged a beer, one of Moscow’s favorite thirst-quenchers. (Photo by S. Spiker) Under pressure. the body and the spirit of com- petition supplemented academic educaton for these rugby players and other sports-oriented students. 1 Moe struggles under the weight of opposing team members. (‘Photo by S. Spiker) — images. Mother Nature's handiwork lends beauty to the Palouse area, often tempting students to leave their books for a romp on Moscow mountain. (Photo by J. Yost) Opening 7 KO P A 2 së ek � — Wat gentlemen prefer. Campus a ‘Week provided students (ike these Miss Legs contestants with an escape from academics and an opportunity to help with a fundraiser. Janet Soule squeals in sur- prised delight as she is announced as the win- ner of the contest. (Photo by S. Spiker) Peaceful easy feeling. ‘The tension of fatt finals was too far in the future to disturb Marilyn Bonnichsen and ‘Monique ‘Weisel as they leisurely began a new semester. (Photo by J. Yost) D erby fans. Students rarely missed the opportunity to utilize weekend time wisely. Sigma Chi Der- by Days provided a rousing early morning Derby chase and then activities along with partying all day. (Photo by S. Spiker) f$ Campus Life Divider rever on the move F From Tau Kappa Epsilon to the Wallace Complex students were in step with (ife. No matter what the tempo, they moved with a flair all their own. Stumbling out of bed, rushing to class, sleeping through it, afternoon labs and studying unti 3 a.m., all were an inevitable part of life at Idaho. But for most students it was the unplanned, fast-paced weekends that they lived for. It was after the mundane daily tasks that students cut loose and raced the clock stealing every second of fun before the alarm went off Monday morning. Idaho provided a variety of rhythms allowing students to choose their own beat. Whether it was the driving beat of Rail at Homecoming or the comic laughter of the Matchmaker or the sporadic beat of watching the unpredictable offense of the Vandal basketball team. Students waded through the academic grind and danced on, always in step. Campus Life Divider 9 Caught between the search for the new and rebirth of the old, campus fashion Best of both ashion can mean F many things to many different people, but to most, fashion is a way of ex- pressing their inner self through what they wear. Jerry Wicks, a UI graduate student in Bacteriology and an employee of a Moscow clothing store, gave his impressions of this year’s fashions. The wool sport coat with a sweater under it, and tweedy wool- look pants are the masculine look. Argyle sweaters with Argyle socks, remi niscent of the '50's, are for both men and women. The masculine look uses button-down col- lars with tie bars and narrow ties. Colors are dark, rich, red-brown, dark burgundy, greys, heathery, almost mud- dy. A dark basic color inter-woven with a fiber of lighter color gives the effect of Fashion conscious. Although most students do not have a lot of extra money to spend on clothes they can still be fashionable. 10 Fashion dynamic tone with less- harsh color. The color draws you in. Trendy or novelty clothing comes in tones that are bright and clear, but not ob- noxiously so. Colors are black with cobalt blue, mustard and fuschia. Other popular colors are berry and teal green. Outer seams of pant legs are flanged with colored inserts that flash color with movement. Some pants have inverted pleats at the knee. Many pant legs are cuffed. There is hard- ware — lots of zippers, D-rings, snaps and buckles. M-TV shows inspire clothes that are bright and shiny. Cotton chintz is made up in shirts and matching ties of bright colors. Shirts will have asym- metric closures. Shoulders may be pleated outward at the sleeve seam, giving a A new look. Amy Combs and Phil Lee display a relatively new look, a shirt-dress with a colorful belt and a side- buttoned shirt. tried for the worlds vested look. This is quite common in outerwear. Parachute pants in bright nylon material is a popular novelty. The “preppy” look is still very much around, with its standard blue blazer that is a good base for wardrobe changes. With it, dif- ferent dress effects are accomplished by wear- ing shirts open at the neck, or buttoned- down and dressy. Neckties and patterned shirts expand the war- drobe. Cotton twill or cotton poly-twill slacks go well with the look, as well as khaki and Chino pants. Men's shoes have lost the clunky look that went well with wide- bottom pants, and are lighter and low-profile, the toes more pointed than stubby. Penny loafers with tassels, Saddle shoes, and Top- siders are popular. Light canvas shoes in bright colors go well with summer styles. The Oriental or Ar- chitectural look means an all-over body silhouette that is V shaped, with a wide- necked, flanged-sleeve top tapering down to tight pants or skirts. Or it may be a “boxy” look. Collars are big and they stand up. Jeans are still the pant favorite. They are tight, with slim legs. Some styles have such small cuffs they must be zippered shut on the bottom seam. This tight style enhances the Oriental, or Architec- tural whole-body ef- fect, which is not as feminine as the more glamorous approach. Today's fashion reflects the old with petticoats, and lace and cords and sweaters, but no mat- ter what style or look it is all new in the mirror of 1983. June Sawyer E ce ca Sag nai P P AI RR Weather wise. A blue sweater-dress worn by Judy Graham was a stylish way to keep warm once the cool weather set in. Campus favorites. Sweaters and jeans, worn by Jon Erickson and Kim Tunniclifi are very popular on the UI campus. Elegant style. Paige Henderson wears a black jumpsuit and Layne Crea wears a black suit dressed up with a colorful tie, clothes suitable for an evening on the town. Fashions and models courtesy of Jay Jacob's — Palouse Empire Mall. Photos by Monte LaOrange. Casual class. Corduroys, jeans and sweaters, worn by Benita Weimer and Larry Richardson, are basically casual clothes suitable for going to classes in early fall and late spring. Fashion Fired up. During the bonfire living groups performed skits and entertained one of the largest crowds ever. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Calling the shots. Playing before the largest crowd ever, 16,400, the Vandals blew away the Montana Grizzlies. Coach Dennis Erickson calls in a play from the sideline. (Photo by P. Jerome) House arrangements. While the weather was warm members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority decorate their house for homecom- ing. (Photo by M. McDonald) 12 Homecoming Record crowds, entertainment and a Vandal victory made Homecoming the best of limes ain dampened the participants but not the spirit of Homecoming 1983. Using the theme The Best of Times, the university attempted to fill an October weekend with enough activities to satisfy the students, their parents, 150 alumni from the class of 1958, more than 100 visitors atten- ding the Alpha Gamma Delta 25th anniversary reunion, and 100 retur- ning athletes of the 1900 to 1940's era. Activities really began Wednesday night with the Bonfire pep rally sponsored by the homecoming com- mittee and the cheerleaders. The bon- fire has been a favorite event of homecoming participants for more than 50 years. In the past the rally was always held on Thursday night but the committee decided to try Wednesday night since there is usually a lighter classload for students on Thursdav, than there is on Friday. A post-homecoming evaluation showed there was an increase in attendance from the past years so the bon- fire may be moved to Wednesday per- manently. Students were presented with skits by sorority pledge classes and a special appearance of the Gault Ridge Bovs. The Gault Hall men won the skit competi- tion, with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in second place. The cheerleaders led the crowd in several cheers and the male cheerleaders even did their own dance routine. Friday, living groups put up colorful decora- tions outside their houses and halls and houses wallpapered the Kibbiedome with posters for the football team. But when morning Gault style. One of the hall skits at the bonfire was the Gault Ridge Boys from Gault Hall. John Griggs and Robert Koon ham it up before the crowd. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) came, so did the rain, and the crepe paper sagged into the leaves on the street, and the letters on the floats became illegible as the rain washed them away before they could even begin their trek down Main Street. Junior Miss con- testants and the homecoming court were hidden beneath umbrellas as they rode on the hoods of cars. Drill team members wore rain slickers as water dripped off their hair and trickled down their noses. Unsuspec- ting spectators were sprayed with water when saturated flag Rest in peace. Friday's warm sunshine didn't last long and neither did the Grizzlies offense when Idaho beat them Saturday in the Dome. (Photo by M. McDonald) corps executed their routines. David Maxey, a UI graduate of '58 and Geo editor now residing in New York City, served as Grand Marshall. The homecoming festivities drew alumni from all corners of the country including Georgia, Maryland and Virginia. Delta Tau Delta won the float competition, with Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta sharing the second place title. After the parade a record crowd of 16,400 packed the dome to see the Montana Grizzlies continued Homecoming 13 Best of times fall to Coach Erikson and the Vandals, 45-24. Ken Hobart connected on 25 of 33 passes and left the Grizzlies stan- ding in the rain. The game opened with the Vandaleers performing to “Try to Remember accom- panied by the UI Mar- ching Band. Then the Idaho band and guest bands from area high schools presented a medley of favorite tunes. Half-time entertain- ment presented the 1983 premiere perfor- mance of the UI Golden Girls dance troupe, dancing to Idaho , a contem- Child's play. Homecoming week was a great success and was top- ped off with the over- whelming win over Mon- tana 45-24. (Photo by 8. Spiker) 14 Homecoming porary school song. The ROTC color guard then escorted homecoming royalty onto the field. Julie Taylor, president of Gamma Phi Beta was second runner up, Tammy Laven of Forney Hall was first runner up and Tina Ar- macost, president of Delta Gamma replaced Lisa Hoalst as the reign- ing Homecoming Queen of 1983. Nancy Riordan, assis- tant director of alumni relations, said the Homecoming Evalua- tion Committee gave the 1983 Homecoming four stars. “Our only complaint Rail-ing. Even though the Greg Kihn band cancelled out for homecoming students turned out in large numbers for the Rail con- cert in the SUB Ballroom. (Photo by 8. Spiker) was the rain,” she said. “We did come up with some suggestions for next year.” Plans have already begun for 1984. Rior- dan said the university would like to increase the number of entrants in the parade and in- volve the community in the activities more. Plans are also under- way to provide the liv- ing groups with better access to trailers, materials, etc. for float building. Philip Kleffner, Director of Alumni Relations, said he felt the weekend was very successful and that events like this aid a university in the long run. “I think people tend to support financially what they feel emo- tionally, Kleffner said. Some topped off their Best of Times by attending the Theatre Department's produc- tion of Matchmaker at the Hartung Theatre, while others attended one of the two homecoming dances at the SUB ballroom and Elk's Lodge. Others were content to end the weekend with a Chinese dinner, or an ice cream cone, or anywhere warm, and dry, and out of the rain. Gwen Powell E The best of times. For Tina Armacost homecoming was the best as she was voted the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Tammy Laven, Tina Ar- macost and Julie Taylor were presented at balítime of the homecom- ing game. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Covered up. Most participants in the homecoming parade were forced into wearing rain- coats to keep from getting drenched. Keely Englesby marches with the Van- dalettes. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Vandalized. The constant rain didn't dampen spirits for the parade. People turned out to see the parade with um- brellas, slickers and high spirits. (Photo by S. Spiker) Homecoming 15 16 Dating Within the budget. Spending an enjoyable evening bowling, Jonathan Segal and Wen- dy Olson Segal rely on the relatively inexpensive sport for a night out. (Photo by J. Yost) Lazy daze. Spending a comfortable afternoon in Rotary Park, Eric Ande rson and Kate Bohmer relax, enjoying each other's company. (Photo by J. Yost) If chivalry is dead and the fear of rejection is high then maybe we should be Playing the field y God, look at that girl over there, isn't she a knockout. Boy, I sure would like to ask her out for a date, but she would probably say no. Well I'll do it anyway. How could she possibly say no to a good-looking guy like me. No I won't, I hate rejection. How many times has the average guy gone through this conversation with himself. It must be the same conversation, but with different genders for girls. When it comes to dating on the UI cam- pus a person has to look very hard to find any. “Dating on the UI campus does not exist,” said Kecia Sharrie. Now why doesn't dating exist? Because there are too many chicken-hearted peo- ple out there who don't want their hearts rip- ped out of their chests and trampled on by a pair of 15 EEE wafflestompers. Most of the guys on campus think that the girls are already taken by the time they get up here. They hear all the horror stories of the guy-girl ratio. It's not good; but that doesn't mean you guys out there have to give up on dating. The girls around here know that they have the advantage when it comes to being able to pick and choose their dates. They have a wide enough field to choose from, heaven knows. As Alison Kartevold,a freshman, put it, Dating here on the UI campus is like timeout at a ballgame, there is no action. We all know the reason for that don't we? Nobody around this place wants to ask anybody out on a date because they can't stand the rejection, the being faced if vou will, when a girl says, “No!” This psychological barrier has almost eras- ed all dating on the UI campus Which is why Alison Kartevold, a freshman, said, “Dating on the UI campus is like time-out at a ballgame. There is no action!” Another problem is that when a girl comes to the University of Idaho she already has a steady back home in Podunk, U.S.A, which sort of detracts from the dating experience. Many of the guys have steadies back home also. But, this is not as prevalent as girls with steadies. Also, once a girl without a steady back home comes to the UI all she wants is a steady, and the faster the better. Since the ratio is so bad when a girl does get a steady she is leav- ing two other guys out in the cold, and for what? Once a girl get a steady it takes all the fun out of the dating game. The thing for a girl to do is to play the field. That is: she should go out with a lot guys, it would be a lot more fun, and it would prepare her for Mr. Right. Guys should do the same thing. Playing the field is one of the fun- nest things that a man can do in life, besides watching a good foot- ball game, and other unmentionables. Dating can be an en- joyable experience for a person. It makes life worth living and con- tributes to a person's livelihood. The pro- blem here at the UI is that there is no dating; therefore, there is no livelihood. A person should try to date as much as possible while in col- lege. But because there is so little dating here at the University of Idaho it is not possible for a person to see a large variety of people. So come on you people out there lets see some real serious dating; I mean it is kind of bor- ing around here. Get your act together. Jim Kendrick E Back to basics. A couple enjoys a movie at the Micro Movie House. Movies are one of the most basic places for a couple to go on a date. (Photo by J. Yost) Dating 17 Drawing to the beat. When Jim Tibbs draws he listens to music. Music opens up doors to possibilities that might have been thought oi, such as: Interesting fantasy or interesting reality. (Photo by J. Gustaveson) 18 Music Across campus, regardless of form or volume, students use their stereos for Musical motivation hat does music mean to you? Some students said it was a way to get away from it all, or to shake loose the mental ties of reality for a time. When I'm uptight I listen to music to relax; it clears my mind of everything, said Chuck Bowey, a sophomore. Sometimes a favorite song will remind you of somebody or something whenever you hear it. It lets vou remember that ex- perience. While some like music they can relax to, others favor something a little more substantial. Sophomore Jim Tibbs preferred heavy metal and hard rock. Music on Television. Music is not restricted to the radio anymore. Here Marty Silva and Lee Brackett watch M-TV. M- TV has been popular ever since it hit the Palouse. (Photo by J Gustaveson) “I like listening to that more often rather than mellow rock. Heavy metal has more power and strength to it. It makes me feel like ‘Conan’; powerful and superior.” No matter what type of music you liked it could be found just about anywhere, on records, tapes, MTV or the radio. “I listen to the radio because I like the varie- ty. said Brett Con- verse, freshman. “They play most of the top songs in the nation. But if you had a preference there were always records and tapes that catered to specific tastes. One thing about music: it is always changing. In the past 25 years there have been many different styles and variations, from heavy metal, punk rock and new wave to country, pop rock, gospel and disco. It always has and it always will change,” said Tibbs. I feel it's becoming more and more abstract. It's tak- ing less skill to make to- day's music — it is all synthesizers and electronics. That was a common feeling about the music of today. Hopefully, the music of tomorrow won't be totally automated. People work, play, and relax with music. Walking down the hallway of a dorm, it's possible to hear as many as 10 to 15 stereos going at once. With music everywhere in our lives one wonders if the human race could live without it. Some feel they could. Yes, I could live without music. I feel music is a luxury that we could learn to live without. There are many different sounds in the world that are beautiful, that people don't care about, said Bowey. “Probably not. It has a big influence on me and it's become a part of me somehow,” said Tibbs. That seems to strikea harmonious chord among most people. Music is a major part of their lives, from tribal war songs to today’s high-tech computer assisted menagerie. Jeii Gustaveson B Tuning in. Trying to make the station a little clearer, Rod Den- nis uses his fine tuner to bring it in. Music plays an important part in a students life. You can relax to it, study to it, or go to sleep to it. (Photo by J. Gustaveson) Music to study by. Studying to music helps Brian Buckles with his assignments. With the growing popularity of private stereos, he can listen to any type of music he wants, and not disturb anyone else. (Photo by J. Gustaveson) Music 19 20 Bicep practice. Women and bodybuilding to most people are like oil and water, they don't mix. Kendall Bagnard works out with her training partner Carter Wright. High point. While practicing her pos- ing, Cathy Biggs points for the ceiling showing off her biceps. Women in bodybuilding are still not accepted by most. Bodybuilding Flexing. Practicing his pectoral flexes, Phil Cooper strains for his best look. Judges looked for definition and symmetry. At the top. Heavyweight champion Chris Major struggles with his full squats. Ali Moayeri spots to make sure Major's legs don't buckel. An artist can leave a sculpture when he is done, but the bodybuilder must constantly work at Preserving the art odybuilding is not, as some might think, a relatively new aspect of the recent physical fitness craze. The classical greeks knew about it. Their art and society were centered around physical prowess. In Sparta the entire culture was based on the perfection of the minds and bodies of their men and women, enhancing their military prowess. Although our society is not based upon physical prowess, more and more in- dividuals have found a personal satisfaction in the discipline of bodybuilding. The discipline, however, was not easy to adjust to. Most bodybuilders spent one to three hours a day, six days a week, working out; building and toning muscle. “Its hard psyching myself up to go work out every day,” said Cathy Biggs, who won the women's competi- tion at the 1983 WSU Intercollegiate Body- building Champion- ships. You've got to be mentally ready to lift — you have to make yourself lift on your bad days,” said Kendall Bagnard, who is cur- rently working out with Biggs. Above all, body- builders have to be consistent to maintain their form. “Bodybuilding with- out consistency is worthless — you don't get anywhere, said Chris Major, winner of the men's heavy weight division of the 1983 WSU Intercollegiate Bodybuilding Cham- pionships. As well as a rigorous physical routine most bodybuilders find they have to follow special diets high in protein for building muscle Extending himself. Leg extensions are impor- tant in the development of the leg m uscles. Phil Cooper spots for his train- ing partner Ali Moayeri. and carbohydrates for quick energy. “I have a terrible sweet tooth, which I really have to watch. try not to eat after p.m., said Biggs. Usually just before a competition, body- builders must adhere to strict diets to reduce body fat. Bodybuilding is more than just pumping iron and looking good. Judges look for a well proportioned physi- que, with symmetry and well defined mus- cle mass. “The same way an ar- tist sculpts, you sculpt your body and present it for display — the music and the posing — it's almost a dance,” said Phil Cooper, the 1980 Mr. Teenage Idaho, and fifth runner-up for the past two years in the Mr. Idaho Contest. Stage presence mat- ters a lot, said Biggs. When you're out there, vou do it for the Ne audience, you get them to respond to you — look at me, I'm having fun.” Even though men and women compete in the same sport, bodybuilding, the two divisions are quite different. In men's body- building there is an emphasis on size and symmetry. “People who were uninformed about the sport often didn't think of bodybuilders as nor- mal people, said Ali Moaveri, fifth runner- up in the 1979 Mr. Teenage Idaho competition. People stop looking at vou as a person and start looking at vou as an object, said Cooper. On the other hand, women's bodybuilding isn't as specific in what is required. Some judges prefer the lithe, dancer-like look, while others prefer the heavier- � Curling. While lifting a 70 Ib. dumbell, Steve Biggs strains against the weight. Bicep curls are a major part of weightlifting. Bodybuilding 21 Preserving the art muscled physique. However most favor the dancer-look that allows the muscle development without detracting from the female physique. I want to be ex- tremely feminine — I feel that lean muscle on a woman is very pretty, said Bagnard. Women body- builders are plagued with the old idea that women should be soft and feminine. Women's body- building is a sport that isn't accepted yet, Biggs. Many said feel that Helping hands. Straining to lift a 70 lb. dumbell set, Terryl Guilory is spotted by his training partner Therin Goth. 22 Bodybuilding women are trying to be masculine by develop- ing their bodies. “I don't want to be masculine,” said Bagnard. “I can be strong, I can be soft and I can be feminine.” Bodybuilding, like any other sport, is not for everyone. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication. “I am just now star- ting to admit to myself that I'm a bodybuilder — before I was afraid to make the commit- ment,” said Bagnard. Until people have competed they don't really realize how Major muscle. Chris Major shows off his winning physique. Bodybuilding demands consistency to maintain top form. much goes into it; it's expensive, Biggs said. “It's too intense of a sport for everybody.” Demanding though it may be, bodybuilding is more than just a sport. “I like it a lot because it gives me a personal satisfaction. It's a hob- by, a sport and a way of life, said Biggs. “It's a way of life — it's what I need to sur- vive — I need it for an emotional release, said Bagnard. Though body- building is not for everyone, weight train- ing is recommended as an excellent stay fit. When vou look good vou feel good and when vour feel good you look good; they go way to hand-in-hand, said Bagnard. Bodybuilding has more to offer than just physical strength. It provides a means for students to express themselves physically and emotionally. It is a way to build con- fidence in their abilities and to feel good about themselves. Julie Reagan E The other half. As well as muscle, a bodybuilder must know how to present herself. Cathy Biggs and Kendall Bagnard work on their Hard labor. Doing his dumbell-flys, Phil Cooper labors with the weight. Bodybuilders pushed their bodies to the limit with strenuous workouts. Hard pressed. Kendall Bagnard lifted the barbell off her chest during a set of inclined chest presses. True grit. Photos by Scott During a set of bicep Spiker. curls, Carter Wright grits his teeth, his muscles straining with the effort. Kendall Bagnard spots for him. Bodybuilding 23 It's a compulsion. For professional dancer Cynthia Algers, there is a need to dance, as express- ed in her choreography of Compulsion. (Photo by J. Yost) Capturing the moment. The Velvet Prism re- quired Ashley Wilske to use slow, suspended movements to express herself. (Photo by J. Yost) 24 Dance Theater Gone with the wind. Some dance students choreographed their own numbers, as did Lynne Rigby, who performed “Minstrel Wind” last fall. (Photo by J. Yost) Dance or leapfrog? The “Centipede Tango” was a favorite of the au- dience, although definite- ly unique in composition for the dancers. (Photo by J. Yost) The dancer must search his soul to find the Essence of the dance rchesis. How could one word begin to des- cribe the expression of the inner self through movements put to music? In the '60s and 70s the UI Dance Department adopted the Greek word or- chesis, meaning ex- pressive gesture. An idea becomes a motion, with a style of expression that is fresh and alive. They must take the essence of the dance, not the dance itself, said Diane Walker, coordinator of the Dance Theater. The students who auditioned for the dance theater perfor- mances were not all dance majors. In fact, most of the dancers were in fields unrelated to the per- forming arts. Dancers with majors in nutri- tion, forestry, com- munication and biology tried out for the show. Walker said their dancing was a way to balance academic growth with personal growth. “There is no score to follow, no script to read,” Walker explain- ed. “These students must keep everything inside them, and each time they perform a dance they must live it again. There is always a struggle and growth.” Walker said the dance concerts were collages of each dance student’s work. The students did not sit down ahead of time and discuss what they were going to do. They chose a piece and worked with it, often not discovering what the others were doing until the first trial run for Walker and the ex- ecutive committee. After the first show- ing, the work began. Technical crews were organized, lighting designed, costumes chosen. Dances were until the polished dancer could con- sistently produce a move or be able to create one within the mood of the dance. “We strive for the best performance we can have with the resources available to us, Walker said. Funds for sets costumes and materials came from ticket sales. Walker said a large perfor- mance usually cost around $2000, com- pared to the $4000 a concert could cost if the group did not have the UI Theater's lighting and building at it'S disposal. We receive little out- side support, Walker said, although we now have an alumnus who has given us enough funds to set up a scholarship program — until it runs out. We also make it a point to withhold at least $100 each semester from our concerts to grant à scholarship to one of and A cultural touch. Shari Nelson and the Main Street Dance Company us- ed an African tribal dance for a fast-paced finale to “University Dance Theatre and Friends.” (Photo by J. Yost) the students. We feel its important to give them something in return for the efforts and time they have contributed.” This year the Dance Theater had help from the American Festival Ballet troupe and the Main Street Dance Company. Walker said the influence of so many dance com- panies in one com- munity, and the results of their bringing pro- fessional groups to the Palouse area had developed a sophisticated dance au- dience in Moscow. Walker did not feel the presence of so many companies hurt attendance. Different people go to different things. We of- fer a variety and will continue to do so. Hav- ing themes, or staying with one form of dance, are too limiting for a student dancer to grow and learn. Gwen Powell E Grace in space. Program director Diane Walker choreographed The Velvet Prism” herself to incorporate ballet into an experiment with space and expres- sion. (Photo by J. Yost) Dance Theater 25 After classes are over and before socializing can begin, work draws students back to reality f the 4,100 UI payroll checks issued in mid- October of 1983, 1,274 went to students. Part-time jobs could be found by asking directly at campus of- fices or by applying for Work-Study. Becky Smaha of the English Department hired from one to five part-timers, better known as IH, or ir- regular help. If she needed help and a stu- dent had a necessary skill, like typing, she could hire directly. She preferred to hire Work-Study people, because of the 80 per- cent Federal, 20 per- cent institutional fun- ding, but she also had departmental payroll dollars. Those who 26 stayed more than a year and did good work could get a raise from the $3.35 minimum wage. Their hours are now assign- ed; they can no longer work at irregular times. Work-Study Director Dan Davenport said 790 students had jobs. They earned $633,000, working from 12 to 15 hours each week. Davenport said a job gives students an iden- tity, something to do beyond the routine of study and dorm. When possible, students chose a job that fit their time and interests. They are oriented by the super- visor, who depends on them to be punctual and to work well. Grilling success. Cooking at the SUB grill counter and being a stu- dent worked out pro- fitably for Scott Dunmire. (Photo by J. Yost) Campus Work Studies have shown that students who work perform better academically and are more likely to stay in school than those who receive other kinds of financial aid. Work-Study operated at the same budget level, but tuition and other costs rose, mak- ing it necessary to give $700 less of the needed funds per student. Davenport said it is university policy to provide 50 percent gift and 50 percent self. Working your way through school is a reality to many UI students. Although it may not be easy, it does at least pay the bills. June Sawyer ll Study break. Some campus jobs allow time for studying while on duty, as Marlene Plank discovered at the SUB In- formation Desk. (Photo by J. Yost) - 1 Wu E CREATINE nimm UMPE un Cashing in. On-campus jobs help many students make it financially. Working at the Satellite SUB, Brenda Boius-Williams rings up a iellow student's pur- chases. (Photo by J. Yost) Setting up. Doubling as a waiter at the SUB Blue Bucket helps ease the financial strain for Ali Maoyeri. (Photo by J. Yost) Boxed in. Boxes and paperwork have Linda Warren sur- rounded in the Library Circulation Department where she works. (Photo by J. Yost) Campus Work 2 7 Holding on. Bareback riding is becom- ing increasingly popular in rodeo events. The win- ner was BMCC rider Tony Stevenson. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Kid Stuff. Women’s goat tying was also an event at the IWC competition. Here a par- ticipant is almost done. (Photo by M. LaOrange) N Le � Going for broke. A chariot racer urges his team on. Chariot racing usually opens the rodeo, or it may be used during intermission. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Miller time. Heading home after roun- ding the last barrel, Patty Pepper was the 2nd place finisher in the women's barrel racing. (Photo by M. LaOrange) 28 Rodeo Rodeo is their way of bucking the system and it expresses their philosophy of life, it's a Sublle rebellion ob Tallman is one of the top rodeo announ- cers in the country. And surprisingly enough, he really does look like a cowboy, or what we all think cowboys should look like. He wears Wrangler jeans, a cowboy shirt topped with a brown wool shirt and a red cotton bandanna tied around his neck. True, the jeans have a crease down each leg and the bandanna looks as though it too has been to the dry cleaners, but the guy has cow dung on his red leather cowboy boots. That is the clincher. “I've been in rodeo all my life, Tallman, 35, said. He was raised on a ranch in northern Nevada and started riding when he was about five. Tallman was a rodeo cowboy for about 10 years until he stumbled into the announcing business about I5 years ago. He was riding in a rodeo and the regular announcer was absent. Tallman volunteered to take over the microphone and he's been at it ever since. Coming to the Idaho Western Classic Rodeo was like having a week off, Tallman said. He explained that there are differences between professional rodeo and college rodeo — the biggest is the spirit of volunteerism and cooperation. Tallman said he logs in about 300,000 miles a year announcing about 45 perfor- mances. He said he's Irving to cut that number down to about 25. Some mornings you just wake up wondering where you are ... the miles show a lot more on the inside continued � A little more. A cowgirl has a little more lasso to get over her cali’s head. 'The women's cham- pion was Lori Ruark, a BMCC rider. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Rodeo 29 30 Finishing up. A participant finishes hog-tving his calf. The winner of the cali roping was Scott English, a Blue Mountain Community Col- lege rider. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Rodeo Rebellion than on the outside.” But it seems unlikely that he will ever leave the rodeo announcing business for good. The life of a cowboy means too much to him and the business of an- nouncing has been good to him. He calls himself a “verbal jour- nalist and explains that it's a gift that I have to go on with. Being a cowboy is a unique way of life and the cowboy philosophy is inherent in Tallman's talk. “Cowboys are in the business because they are revolutionaries from a past generation. They do what they do as long as they want to or as long as the system allows.” Rebellion against the system is integral to much of this philosophy — rebellion against joining the real Getting ready. This cowboy, a UI rider, is getting ready to put his lariat over the head of the calf. (Photo by M. LaOrange) world of nine to five jobs behind desks. “The system sucks,” Tallman said. Rodeo, according to Tallman, lets someone practice as a way of life what he would do for fun. This seems to be Tallman's attracton to the rodeo life, a way of life that has been his wav for vears. Colleen Henry E Tall in the saddle. The IWC announcer was Bob Tallman. Tallman logs about 300,000 miles a year announcing some 45 performances. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Hard ride. One of the most thrilling events is bareback bronc riding. As this rider found out it is also one of the most difficult. (Photo bv M. LaOrange) Paintul experience. Bullriding is the most dangerous of all rodeo events. For this rider it was also very painful after the bull he was riding stepped on his ankle. (Photo by M. LaOrange) 31 Rodeo 32 Summer sellout. Amidst the almost-weres and cancellations was the pre-fall registration con- cert by Journey at WSU. The concert also featured Bryan Adams as a warm- up act. (Photo courtesy of Journey Force) Face to face. In this scene from “The Matchmaker” Leigh Selting and Tom Watson share a moment of panic. Director Roy Fluhrer said Selting and Watson add professionalism to the Theater Department. (Photo by J. Yost) Entertainment — 1 — -—— = [id Pe Roll Baryshnikov. The American Festival Ballet celebrated the 20th anniversary of the over Beatles’ first U.S. perfor- mance with a ballet to four popular Beatles’ tunes. (Photo by J. Yost) E TH va? — Frequent cancellations and diversity in programming left students guessing at who would be In the spotlight t was the greatest ES in entertain- ment since we almost had the Atlanta Rhythm Section. This year we almost had the Greg Kihn Band and the Beach Boys! Obviously, the Palouse isn't the place where every per- former dreams of per- forming and Washington State University's Beasley Coliseum isn't Carnegie Hall, but foiled at- tempts to get big-name groups has frayed the nerves of the ASUI Pro- grams Committee and the WSU Coliseum Events Group. Admittedly, the cancellation of the Beach Boys concert in September was not really their fault since they never actually confirmed they would do the show. The Beach Boys just happened to be surfing through Puyallup, Wash and the ASUI Programs Committee tried to snag them along the way. The Argonaut picked up the story right away and almost let the cam- pus know about the concert before the per- formers did, but the story was so full of tentatives and pro- poseds it would have made any lawyer proud. Besides, it rough year for the Beach Boys. James Watt wouldn't let them across the White House threshhold and shortly after Christmas they lost their drummer, Dennis Wilson, in a swimming accident. Things didn't go smoothly for Greg Kihn, lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist of the Greg Kihn Band, either. was a Kihn was scheduled to do the October 22 Homecoming concert, preceded by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Rail. However, Kihn discontinued his tour because of health reasons. Supposedly his doctor advised that he cut down on his stage appearances to save his voice. So Rail, a winner in M-TV's Basement Tapes contest, took the spotlight for homecoming. Hail also performed before 2000 fans in the UI Student Union Building in April, 1983, for the Miller Rock Series. So, maybe the per- formers felt worse than we did about missing their own con- certs, but just think — next year maybe we'll almost get Duran Duran or Culture Club. Regardless of the cancellations, the university did get a large breadth of enter- tainment, from screen to stage. Like the menu in a great restaurant, UI entertainment catered to all tastes. The Campus Bash September 10 was held before the Vandal v. Southern Colorado game. Sponsored by Miller Beer Co., it featured rock and roll bands Shark and The Heats and side helpings of reggae music. The Los Angeles band X , a cross bet- ween punk and folk music, was booked to open for tne Pretenders concert February 19 at Washington State University and gave continued P A classic example. Musician George Winston entertained a SUB ballroom crowd with his guitar wizardry. (Photo by J. Yost) Entertainment 33 In the spotlight their own concert with a lead-in by Crosstown Rivals, a local group. Unfortunately, “X’’s own concert that was scheduled for February 8, was cancel- ed due to the flu bug that hit one of the band members. For mellower enter- tainment, a crowd of more than 900 was reluctant to leave the three-hour perfor- mance of George Winston, November 9. Winston proved his mastery of the guitar, piano and harmonica. Folk singer Helen Hudson catered to students November 2, with just a guitar and the voice that has entertained college campuses nationwide. She was voted Cof- fehouse Campus Enter- tainer of the Year for her versatility in music styles. Sweatin’ it out. Band members struggled to keep the Miller Beer's Campus Bash crowd rock- ing to the music, September 10, after the Southern Colorado foot- ball game. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Classical music lovers attended the October 14 concert of visiting professor Larry Lusk, Professor of Piano at University of Nebraska. Lusk played music of Haydn, Beethoven, Bar- tok and Brahms. The school of music also offered a “Cocoa and Carols” concert by the Idaho Vandaleers. Their Renaissance, Baroque and tradi- tional music was ac- companied by hot cider and cocoa for the Christmas audience. The Piano Bash, featuring ten pianists playing simultaneous- ly, drew an overflow- ing crowd to the music auditorium to raise money for the department. Beyond the stage the screen offerings in- cluded the silent pic- ture version of The Hunchback of Notre Getting an earful. Cast members of “The Matchmaker intently listened to their fellow players during a comical scene of the Theater Department's fall play. (Photo by J. Yost) Dame, accompanied by reknown organist Don Baker. The special showing raised funds for the upkeep of the Kenworthy Theater organ donated to the university by the Ken- worthys years ago after silent films no longer made a hit on the theater circuit. SUB films offered everything from the classic African Queen to “Flashdance” plus a controversial screening of a pornography documentary Not a Love Story. The film took an in-depth look at the pornography in- dustry and the feelings of both promoters and participants. At the opposite ex- treme, a free showing of The Godmakers, the film that took a skeptical look at the Mormon religion, also drew fans and fire from its viewers. Art enthusiasts were able to enjoy the new Prichard Gallery and the Mardi Gras celebration. The hard-to- categorize events in- cluded J.W. Ovster's Son of Mardi Gras Halloween party, the annual Jazz Festival in March, which featured Sarah Vaughan and Lionel Hampton and a talent show sponsored by the International Club. The talent show featured ethnic dances and songs by the Native American Students Association, the Korean Students Association, the Black Students Association and the Chicano Stu- dent movement of continued � The ideal love. The girl in white, Lisa Moon, represented Don Juan's true love amidst the red-robed beauties of Cry, cry again. Carla Capps was one of the innocent bystanders who got caught up in Dolly's plot to capture the love of Horace in the UI Theater Department's production of “The Matchmaker.” (Photo by J. Yost) everyday life, in the American Festival Ballet's spring premier. (Photo by J. Yost) Nighttime reflections. Student-directed dramas didn't draw big audiences but provided valuable ex- perie nce for theater ma- jors Alix Frazier and Min- di Lyons. (Photo by J. Yost) Entertainment 36 Lords a-leaping. Two American Festival Ballet performers, David Keener and Mark Schneider, execute a grand jete' during Ariana. (Photo by J. Yost) Entertainment The fine print. Al Chambers had trouble gaining the trust of the shrewd Horace Vandegelder, Randy Ritz in “The Matchmaker.” (Photo by J. Yost) Speak no evil. Laura Thompson stands no chance of cutting in on David Borror's lines in this student production of the UI Theater Depart- ment. (Photo by J. Yost) In the spotlight Aztlan. Hard-to-ingore per- formances included the UI Theater Depart- ment's fall production of “The Matchmaker,” which mixed ex- travagant sets with elaborate costumes and make-up. Roy Fluhrer, depart- mental head, said per- formers Leigh Selting and Tom Watson showed the younger students what dedicaton and profes- sionalism can achieve. The Mat- chmaker is the stage version of Hello Dolly and the charisma of matchmaker Dolly Levi, played by Mary Jo Blumenstein, won au- dience support for her conniving method of snagging a mate. The other two large productions were “Children of a Lesser Pinch-hitter. Crosstown Rivals a popular palouse band, was forced to fill in the entire concert program for X, the California band whose leader fell ill before the Moscow con- cert. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) God,” in February, and the spring perfor- mance of The Diviners. There were also several small stu- dent productions directed by theater majors. The American Festival Ballet Com- pany of Boise chose the UI Hartung for its premier of three new ballets including a revolutionary Beatles Ballet. Beatles Yesterday, choreographed by company member Mark Schneider, incor- porated four popular Lennon and McCart- ney melodies from an arrangement by jazz pianist Gene Harris. The costumes were reflective of the 1960s and the unconven- tional dance moves of the Swim and the Monkey leaked through the pirouettes and arabesques every now and then. The performance, dedicated to Diane Walker, the head of the Dance Department of the Physical Education Program, also featured local dance instructor Janice James and the American Festival Ballet Junior Company. The junior company was made up of seven UI students who were allowed to share the stage with the profes- sional company for the first time. The ballet was fund- ed by the $4300 raised by patrons of the art. The Beatles ballet was funded specifically by supporters from the Moscow Pullman area. Lastly, the ASUI Issues and Forums series quenched any thirst for knowledge Floor play. Dancing like the American Festival Ballet is not like your typical Friday night jitterbugging to the Braun Brothers. The company practiced long hours for their spring premiere of “Ariana.” (Photo by J. Yost) left over after classes. Two outstanding speakers were author Michael Morgenstern, who talked about mak- ing love (a well- attended program) and Dr. Adele Scheele, who gave listeners insight on how to make col- lege pay off by using self-confidence, com- mon sense and other resources that are the skills for success. These highlights, along with the fraterni- ty parties, with themes of everything from “Romper Room” to “Who will you be ten years from now,” com- munity celebrations, and personal pleasures like Hackeysac, frisbee golf, or trips to the beach of Boyer Park, kept the residents of the isolated Palouse entertained in 1983-84. Gwen Powell E Entertainment 37 38 Current Events Local Gross currents Earthquake An earthquake measuring 6.9 on the Richter Scale struck south-central Idaho on October 28th causing an estimated $5 million worth of dammages to Mackay, Idaho. The only casualties were two Challis children who were kill- ed by falling debris. 'The quake raised Mt. Borah, Idaho's tallest peak, 15 feet above the valley floor. The moun- tain was the quake's epicenter. Airport In February, Moscow's Mayor Dee Hagar announced that plans had been discuss- ed to expand the Moscow-Pullman Airport. The small local air- port was serviced by only one minor airline service and generally accomodated twin engine planes. The plan suggested would make Moscow- Pullman a hub of Boise's airport. The ex- pansion was brought up due to the heavy air travel of WSU and UI students during vaca- tion times. The only airport in the area that could accommodate the universitys needs was Spokane Interna- tional, a hundred miles to the north of Moscow. Alcohol Shortly after the state of Washington passed their harsh new drunk driving laws to crack down on drunk driving, Idaho's legislature followed suit and passed legisla- tion which doubled the fine and made a jail sentence standard. Idaho's past drunk driving laws had been extremely lenient and when the new one came into effect it caught many by sur- prise when they were charged, fined and sentenced without impunity. Horse Club After months of arguing and delibera- tion the threatened move of the Appaloosa Horse Club, the third largest horse registry, was voted down by a 2 to 1 margin. The second decision came after an alleged ballot fraud in the elec- tion last August which showed a 2 to 1 margin in favor of moving the headquarters from Moscow to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Tuition The hottest issue of the year for Idaho students was in-state tuition. It had arisen last year and been beaten down but this year it arose with a fervor after the state ran into financial difficulty and struggled for some way to relieve the pressure. The ASUI hired a full- time lobbyist to stay on top of any new developments in Boise as the legislature argued the issue. Un- fortunately, the lob- byist Doug Jones caus- ed more controversy than the bill when it was discovered that he was not even enrolled at the university, a re- quirement for the position. In March the deadlock was broken when the Senate failed to pass the legislation and buried it in committee. NN Nr a e QR X Home to stay. After the vote recall the Horse Club move was cancelled and the Palouse retained its horse registry. At the Head- quarters is a small museum display on the history of the Appaloosa breed. (Photo by A. Ward) M u Growin With the ment at the two local universities, Ul and WSU, the Moscow-Pullman Air- port was unable to pro- vide the services to the students and lost business to Spokane International which had the flights and the services. The Boise pains. se in enroll- airport has proposed a posible conjunct eífort between the two airports to provide the area with the needed services. (Photo by A. Ward) Shaker. Idaho's October quake was felt in seven diffrent states as well as Canada. Mackay and Challis, Idaho were the two towns hardest hit by the earth- quake. (Photo courtesy of the Idaho State Journal) Current Events 39 40 Current Events Silent vigil. Shortly after the death of a Lebanese girl in Beirut Larry McCormick made his stand in the Quad. For several hours one after- noon he stood mute in protest to the US’s military presence in Beirut. (Photo by P. Jerome) National Gross currents Bombing America's foreign relations were dealt a severe blow in October when on the morning of the 23rd the U.S. Em- bassy in Beirut was bombed. When the dust had settled and the rubble cleared there were 239 dead. Invasion When the marines invaded the tiny island of Grenada the federal government ended up under fire themselves by the people and the media. Most wanted to know what the pur- pose behind the inva- sion was, especially when no concrete pro- of of communist forces could be found afterwards. The most controver- sial aspect of the event; however, was the ex- clusion of the press from the act. American press boats and reporters — actually came under the fire of their own troops as they tried to land on the island. Immunity Within the last two years a virtual explo- sion in the number of reported cases of AIDS has occured. AIDS, an illness that disables the immune system, drew a lot of fire when the disease was linked to homosex- uality and found to be contageous. The acceptance that homosexuals had gain- ed suddenly was threatened and once again they were shunn- ed, not for their dif- ference but for what they might be carrying. High price A black, a woman, two jews and a crip- ple,” were the words that cost Secretary of the Interior James Watt his job. Watt had used the phrase in referring to his coalleasing com- mission and had ap- pologized formally after the slip but the country's minorities made a strong objec- tion to the insult and the man. Eventually President Reagan was forced to ask for Watt's resigna- tion and appointed Senator Clark as Watt's replacement. Television On the Sunday even- ing after Thanksgiving the most controversial television show of the year aired. The Day After which dealt with the event of a nuclear war graphically portrayed a nuclear bombing and its effect on society. After the show was over Ted Koppel of 6abct mediated a ques- tion and answer ses- sion with nuclear and anti-nuclear pro- ponents as_ they discussed the validity of the program and the inevitability of a nuclear war. Current Events 41 Last laugh. Getting ready for the graduation ceremony, Davey Wilke and Stephanie Post, both elementary education majors, fave a (ast laugh together before the big moment. (‘Photo by C. Wendt) T m sup ort. The UI Marching Band provided music dur- ‘Trying to make up a new schedule had Mark ing halftime at most of the home football Hilbert singing the blues. Many students have games. The band cheers from the stands dur- had problems getting classes with the univer- ing the BSU football game. (Photo by J. sities Zoo registration process. (‘Photo by S. Yost) Spiker) 42 Academics Divider EXT d E r E E tudents set their goals high. The Dean's List, summa cum (aude, cum (aude, a 4.0 GPA or just getting by. It meant a fot of hard work and sacrifice but when students (earned to read between the lines they found that the effort had been worth it. All the work, research and writing was a challenge that each student met by themselves but always in the shadows were the instructors who were eager to help when invited. They knew the hardships of the students since had already been down that road. Along the way students found classes that provided a welcome relief to the usual lecture series. Suddenly classes were requiring a bike trip instead of a final, or the ability to march and play at the same time. Class subjects moved into the far off realms of such Potato Science, Explosives or Mushroom Identification. And alon the way the students were changing too. Now they were from reservations or past wars. Changes, adjustments and growth all had their effect. But the UI students adapted and coped with making the grade and earned their measure of excellence. Academics Divider 43 Putting it in gear. Loaded down with sleeping bags, tents and provisions, the members of the fall bike tour began their trek north. The students needed equip- ment for three days and two nights and ate at preselected stops along their route. (Photo by S. Spiker) Hoad-tripping. Some outside courses required a lot of preparation and training in ad- vance. Matt Douglas rechecks his sad- dlebags before the Physical Education 106 three-day bicycle tour. (Photo by S. Spiker) No time to let go. Rich Huck seems to enjoy learning a rappelling method during the ROTC seminar in September. (Photo by S. Spiker) 44 Outside Classes rv A e, PN. } d Y 2 — SW WA Wim y c i d Students found learning doesn't require a classroom. ollege prepares a person for life. Life consists of more than a blackboard and a stack of textbooks, said Bruce Pitman to a living group. Several teachers gave their students field experience during class time. On a fall day one could see art students sketching on the Ad building lawn, surveving students adjusting equipment in front of the Physical Science building, and education majors teaching playground games to pre-schoolers. Physical education classes met outside on a regular basis, teaching everything from soccer strategies to individual en- durance in bicycling, backpack- ing and jogging. The backpacking and bicycle tour sections ran for nine weeks. They involved at least one overnight trip at the end of the course. The PE classes were structured to physically bet- ter the student while he was growing academically. Militarv science courses were often held in the field. ROTC Raiders and military tactics courses taught methods of rap- peling, navigation, small boat operations, and First Aid. Agriculture students need prac- tical experience. University barns house cattle and swine that students were taught to care for, breed, and market. Animal- science majors observed their animals in the field, and Ag ma- jors took frequent field trips to get soil samples and study irriga- tion techniques. Geology and Mining Engineer- ing students took field trips to the neighboring towns of Bovill and Deary to study their rock forma- tions and fossil beds. Even communication majors and business majors were sent in- to the community. Journalism majors gathered news, attended court sessions and council meetings,and covered local events as practical experience for the job world. Likewise, advertis- ing and marketing students were required to interview local businesses and set up sales pro- grams or suggest changes Almost any class could become an outside class — Government, Political Science, French. There are those days when the teacher realizes the Moscow sun shining through the Administration Building window is too tempting to ignore, and would rather not fight the daydreamers. Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, a German philosopher said, “Lear- ning is not an easy thing. I see, I hear, but I have not really learn- ed. I listen, I memorize and I res- pond, but to do ... that is the true test. Gwen Powell B Hangin' in. Jim Hitch learned military tactics and physical control on this ROTC field trip. Eighty percent of ROTC training involves physical applications. Skills necessary for combat and civil defense are part of this outside cur- riculum. (Photo by S. Spiker) Getting the right perspective. Surveying student Chuck Caubert lines up a landscape measurement outside the Agricultural Science Building. The surveying class was often seen around campus during the warmer weather. (Photo by S. Spiker) Outside Classes 45 46 Students used the Library for more than just references. alf of the services offered bv the UI Librarv went un- noticed. Students were accustomed to running down to the librarv to pick up a term paper reference or to run off lec- ture notes, but few realized the magnitude of the help the library could offer. The library received more than 11,600 periodicals and 110 newspapers. Besides the common magazines such as Time and NVewsueek, there were thousands of specialized journals and pro- fessional manuals covering evervthing from social problems to preschool education. About 20,000 new books came in each vear. Besides the books and periodicals the librarv, as the regional depositorv for U.S. government documents, had more than 400,000 official publications which it was re- quired to keep on hand. It was a big responsibility to be the only Librarv of Congress for the State of Idaho. Students used the documents for the newest statistics on economic stability, foreign exchange rates, geological maps and numerous other topics. Hoom ior more. Empty chairs await study table groups irom greek houses and other students who iind the hushed atmosphere oi the Reserve Room excellent ior stu- dying. (Photo by J. Yost) Library References Throughout the vear students spent an average of three hours a week at the library. Some students used it as a study place. Others used the computer ter- minals in the basement. Faculty members used the reserve room to store class materials that could be checked out to save students the expense of extra textbooks. The University of Idaho was a member of the Washington Library Network, which meant that by the use of the microfiche catalog on the Humanities floor, one could find any book by sub- ject, title or author available to northwestern college libraries. Some students spent hours at a time in the study cubicles found on each floor, to get away from the noise of the campus. The browsing room across from the front desk kept popular paper- backs and recent magazines on hand plus a copy of every newspapaer in Idaho. Students frequented the browsing room to kill time between classes or to catch up on hometown news. An entertaining resource center in the librarv was the Special Col- lections Department. The univer- sitv's past was locked in the vear- Finding the source. Half of the job is locating a reference ior a certain topic. Linda Warren us- ed the microfiche to iind more recent material than the card catalog had to oiier. (Photo by J. Yost) book collection of the Gem of the Mountains since its beginning in 1903. Also stored in the Collec- tions room was the Day- Northwest Collection of more than 11,000 novels and journals on Idaho and the Pacific Nor- thwest. There were original copies of maps of the Northwest territorv, old photographs of the state and community, and articles of campus historv. Mining engineering students and geologv students could be seen rummaging through the ap- proximatelv 124,000 maps in the U.S. Geological Survev Collection and the Army Map Service Depositorv. Maybe the next time a student pulls a book off the shelf he will realize that the book he holds is onlv one of more than a million volumes owned bv the combined universitv and UI Law Libraries. Gwen Powell B Serving at the reserve. Surrounded by iile cabinets and books, library assistant Lorene Clut- ter staiaps a reserve slip ior Sandra Ormiston in the Reserve Room. Mans professors keep materials on iile ior special use. (Photo by J. Yost) Time out. Everything from the Post Falls Register to the Sandpoint Daily Bee could be found in the Browsing Room on the Humanities floor. Here Lisa Martin and Zale Palmer relax with a newspaper and a magazine. (Photo by J. Yost) Hoping the program will run. The Reserve Room also has several computer terminals for student use. Keri Batt files a binary equation on one of the IBM terminals in the library's basement. (Photo by J. Yost) Library References 47 48 A jagged horizon. The abstract architecture of the com- pleted engineering building gives the impression of a barn exterior, com- plete with stable-like supports. It is even painted red and white with large openings like a barn. (Photo by J. Yost) The old and the new. An immense rear doorway frames an old agriculture shed south of the building. The building is located near the university barns and across from the intramural fields. All electrical fixtures are visible throughout the structure. (Photo by J. Yost) Ag Engineering Dwarted by technology. Worker P.J. Cunningham helps com- plete the main welding room, a long awaited facility for agricultural engineering students. (Photo by J. Yost) ince the 1950's, when the Buchanan Engineering Building was used as the S Agricultural Engineering Depart- ments temporary home, agricultural engineering students have been forced to use parking lots and other buildings’ facilities to conduct their work. Now students have space for laboratory work with combus- tion engines, tractor power, wood construction, electricity, welding, mechanics and agricultural processing. The new Agricultural Engineer- ing Building opened for public in- spection during Aggie Days in September. Located on the edge of campus at Sixth Street and Perimeter Drive, the new struc- ture was the first new building on campus since the East End Addition. The building is 417 feet long, with more than 30,000 square feet of floor space, yet there are only two classrooms. The majori- ty of the interior is composed of 20 laboratories for teaching, research and extension activities. A great deal of space is needed to develop tillage equipment and other machines that give the agriculture student hands-on training for his post-college career. Dr. D.W. Fitzsimmons, head of the agricultural engineering department, said that in the past, projects had to be done in bits and pieces wherever they could be fit in. “The new facilities will be a real boon to researchers and a great benefit to the program,” said Fitzsimmons. The department has two major degree programs; in agricultural mechanization, and in agricultural engineering. “The new facilities will help us to recruit students for both degree programs,” Fitzsimmons said. “Now we can provide better instruction.” Construction of the new building cost approximately $2 million, $900,000 of which came from the state's permanent building fund. The Hagadone Construction Co. of Coeur d'Alene began construc- tion in October 1982, and set a No easy task. Mike Volgamore (left) and John Hud- son have a lot of ground to cover as they mop the floor of the Research Lab. The vast space is necessary for the type of research and experiments the students will be conducting. (Photo by J. Yost) ew horizons The campus continues to grow by adding a new building completion date of early September 1983. A mild winter made work easier. But comple- tion was delayed while workers waited for delivery and installa- tion of the special heating system required for the type of research that will be conducted. Nels Reese, director of facility planning, pointed out that the structure is a new type of technical building. “Much of the electrical system will be in full view, he said. It's really an exciting building.” The exterior of the building uses a barn-like architecture with large doorways,and supports resembling stable pillars. The three-point roof is shaped like the front of a barn. Construction will continue. An administration and faculty office complex will be added to the east end of the building when funds become available. Until then, most of the faculty members will continue to use the old building. Fitzsimmons said it was nice to see that the university could still expand and grow in a time of economic hardship. E Smile of satisfaction. There's a lot of difference between a building on paper and the finished structure. Superintendent Dave Berenyi takes another look at the blueprints for a final check before completion of the building. (Photo by J. Yost) Ag Engineering 49 - Finding strength in unity eople — black, white, mys- P terious, kind, violent — all created the same; people. This bit of prose was written by a young participant in the 1983 Upward Bound program at the University of Idaho. Upward Bound is a program for students who have academic potential but are constrained from college by a limited background. It is only one of the several organizations associated with the fast-growing Minority Students Advisory Department. Without solid statistics it's hard to say, but I feel there's been a significant increase in our effec- tiveness,” said Tiajuana Cochanauer, UI educational development specialist. Cochanauer's position was va- cant for nearly two years before the university accepted her ap- plication August 8, 1983. m part of the team now,” Cochanauer said. “We all work together at Student Advisory to help each other. My being here means minority students can get more individual attention, while other students such as exchange students, greeks, handicapped, etc., can have more time with their respective advisers.” Only three percent of the UI enrollment declare minority stu- dent status, a relatively low percentage compared to other campuses. “That's a continuing problem,” Cochanauer said. “Part of the reason we have such a small number of minority students is because of recruiting.” “Students hesitate to go to a school where there are so few people of their own race.” Cochanauer said there are few students from each race, but there has been an increase in the number of almost every major race from last year's total. The students up here are great, Cochanauer said. “They have a strong voice and they're 50 Minority Students good organizers. There are two major ethnic organizatons, the Native American Student Associaton, (NASA), and the Chicano Students Group. A new organization of black students is being established soon, also. The groups sponsor special ac- tivities and often invite artists, musicians and speakers from their cultural backgrounds to the university. Cochanauer said the groups are the best way to promote cultural awareness and socialization with one another. We're fortunate, she said, minority students here aren't as categorized and labeled as they are in larger universities. There are too few to really be not iced but too many to be ignored. Students are fitting in fine if they don't drop through the cracks, she said. She explained that sometimes students don't seek help and are unaware of the services available to them. They don't know about scholarships, financial aid and group activities that would help them adjust and fight the red tape, she said. Cochanauer said she has been in contact with different depart- ments to keep them informed about minority students. I had some feedback from one professor who called to say two students in his class had improv- ed their grades since identifying with the Minority Students office and asking for help in their studies. It's exciting. Cochanauer hopes the increase of minority student enrollment will continue so that more students will be encouraged to come to the university. The Minority Office is in constant con- tact with the High School Rela- tions Board, the Upward Bound program and various ethnic organizations. Gwen Powell B Everyone likes a party. A night out at J.W. Oyster's was a favorite pasttime of many students and minority student Amelia An- daleon was no exception. Actually, Idaho's low percentage of minorities helps them blend in easier, whether in class, at work or on the dance floor. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Finding companionship. Without approaching the advisory services or joining a specific organization, minority students often find it diíficult to socialize. Reggie Carson and Micha Slaughter found time to sit and talk in the SUB Blue Buckets. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) One small voice. Strength does not only lie in numbers, but in the amount of effort a student puts out. Saeid Salami, member of the Iranian Student Association, used this protest method outside the SUB last spring during the Khomeini con- troversy. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) STOP More time to listen. The addition of Tiajuana Cochanauer to the Student Advisory Services pro- vides minority students like Bob Wheaton with their own adviser, allowing more time for both minorities and other student groups needing counsel. (Photo by M. McDonald) Not so different. Minority students, like the rest of the student population, specialize in a variety of majors. Here Vahid Danesh Bahreini, of Iran, studies in the SUB for his engineering license test. Vahid is a senior in mechanical engineering. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Minority Students 51 Bacteria basics. Dr. Gary Held examines a bacteria culture. Mold Identification is one of the more unusual courses offered at the UI. (Photo by J. Yost) Explosive course. 52 It chemistry wasn't exciting enough students signed up ior Chris Hall's ex- plosives class. Here he explains a theory beiore any labwork begins. (Photo by J. Gustaveson) Unusual Classes Group study. Students conduct a discussion in Group Interaction class. Another course emphasized methods in Group play. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Philosophical smile. Francis Seaman flashes a smile dur- ing one of his philosophy classes. He also teaches a course on Death and Dying. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) very now and then some- one signs up for a class be- cause it is there, the time is open and it meets the curriculum requirements. Beware! There is a large dif- ference between an interesting elective and a specialized upper division course of someone else's major. Some of the classes offered in the UI Time Schedule catch the eve of many an unsuspecting student. BOT 381, Mushroom Identifica- tion, may be more appropriate for the less-enthusiastic biologv fan. It offers only one credit but includes a field trip and a special emphasis on mushroom history. nything It pays to be selective with those - last-minute electives 4 REC 240 and 260, Group Plav and Man and Leisure, are courses the UI bulletin says are for students interested in expanding the role of leisure in life. For the ambitious elective elec- tor, MIN ENG 304, Explosives, is rather self-explanatorv and definitelv not for the part-time chemist. This course introduces the student to drilling and blasting equipment, the art of detonation and an understanding of design of blasting rounds. The more literary student might prefer MUS T 437, Vocal Pedagogy, a study of methods in teaching voice, while the more existential student might enjov a course in Logic, Ethics, Oriental Only in Idaho. It's not every school that would have a course in potato science, but for Idaho it's not so surprising. (Photo by J. Gustaveson) goes Thought or Death and Dying. So who says there is not a,class for everyone? Next semester why not broaden vour horizons and sign up for something different? Try Nuclear Engineering's Fallout Shelter Analysis, or Biology's Potato Science. Finally, for the politically con- scious, there are the offerings of the Institute of Human Behavior. Fall schedule offered The Causes of War, while spring offered Ter- rorism: The Threat and the Realities. When it comes to electives, students must remember that anything can happen. Gwen Powell E Unusual Classes 53 54 tmosphere Sometimes studying requires fin- ding the right environment or some students, studving required more than a book and an assignment. It re- quired a certain atmosphere, a certain location and a lot of motivation. Besides the library and the privacy of one's own room, there were numerous other study possibilities. Some needed only a piece of lawn and a ray of sun. On a warm day students often stretched out on the Ad Building lawn to read their textbooks. Between classes some students used the stone benches in front of the University Classroom Center to scribble out essays or make last attempts at calculating a problem. There were some lesser-known places for those still looking for the perfect study home. The Stereo Lounge, located on the ground floor of the Student Union Building, was the central music system of the SUB. Con- sisting of three separate rooms itself, the lounge had a selection of more than a hundred albums. The student could request that his choice be played in the lounge rooms, or in the Blue Bucket Comfort no sacrifice. Electrical engineering student John Eirquidi chose sun over desk lamp this particular afternoon at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. (Photo by M. McDonald) Study Places study area and snack bar. If music was distracting, then a private room in the library may be necessary. Besides the Reserve Room, and study cubicles on each floor, there were tiny reference rooms, sometimes with no more than three desks, that were con- venient to slip into to finish a report or finish reading an extra- tough chapter. Several living groups had designated study areas with 24-hour quiet rules. Usually located in the basement, these rooms had typing areas, handy snack machines, and file cabinets full of old tests and study sheets. The rooms were devoid of distracting windows, telephones and roommates. “It's a great place to study. It's so quiet and so comfortable, but sometimes it's tempting to fall asleep”, said Lanette Dahmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma's new study area. Other little known places in- cluded the browsing room of the library on the ground floor. The reading room in the communica- tion building had chairs, tables, a phone and copies of popular magazines as useful sources. Ridenbaugh Hall, the music an- nex, was full of private rooms specifically for music student practice, but if a studier didn't mind a little outside instrumenta- tion, the rooms had an excellent study atmosphere. There was the library in the Education Building and the Law Library at the law school. Empty rooms in buildings such as Morrill Hall, the Alumni Center, and the Administration Building have been used as between-class study spots. Late nighters often camped out by a pot of coffee and a stack of doughnuts at Davlite Donuts or with a cup of hot chocolate in the conference room at TJ's Lounge which was available if requested in advance. Some study groups reserved rooms 24 hours in advance at the SUB or stopped at the Satellite SUB between home and class. If all else failed, they bought their roommate a movie ticket. “No place to go was no longer a valid excuse for the pro- crastinating studier. Gwen Powell J All alone in the world. Kaliy Shelton chose a blue bucket in the Student Union Building as her private study area. (Photo by J. Yost) Textbook tranquility. Some studiers may have found the beauty of this spot distracting but Tom Giovanelli enjoyed the calm. (Photo by J. Yost) Keeping help close by. The math lab was a help session and a study area at the same time. Mona Rightmeier attempts a finite math problem. (Photo by J. Yost) Sunshine and solitude. Doug Hau, a junior in Telecom- munication found a patch of grass and a backpack pillow the only necessary items to turn the administration lawn into a study area. (Photo by M. McDonald) Study Places 55 In the limelight. Trumpeteers Jay Evans and Tim Kast were two musicians featured in the spanish piece, Granada. They are wearing full dress uniforms wh the corps has used since 1958. (Photo by J. Yost) Precision imperative. Rifle Kelly Fanning had to concen- trate hard before executing a di ult move. The rifles tend to be the most individually visible members oi the band. (Photo by J. Yost) A long wait. Jay Osgood iound being a member oi a 175-piece band meant a lot oi pa- tience as he waited to be taught the next series of a flag drill. (Photo by M. McDonald) Their only straight line. The tuba section served both as pace- setting bass and token comedians. They kidnapped Vandalettes with their tubamoeba and harrassed op- ponents. (Photo by M. McDonald) 56 Marching Band hat class met five davs a week, plus everv other weekend, required let- ter-perfect memorization of all material, demanded frequent at- tendance and offered only one elective credit hour in return? The answer was MUS 106 306-01, UI Marching Band under the direction of Dan Bukvich. For the past seven years, Bukvich has arranged music, designed routines and taught stu- dent musicians the methods and madness of a college marching band. “Marching band is frustrating because we're pressed for time, but it has its own kind of momen- tum,” Bukvich said, “It's fun.” Of the 175 students, the majori- ty were part-time musicians whose majors varied from engineering and computer science to home economics and social work. A few music majors made-up the masses. Brian Palmer, a senior in music education, was a fourth-year member of the band. For an education major it's great experience and vou learn a lot doing this, but as a music ma- jor ... it's just a lot of fun, Palmer said. Palmer, an accomplished french horn player, helped design routines and had plaved both trombone and bass drum for the band. Several horn players switched to percussion, the pulse of the band. With the time and effort re- quired, it may seem a student with a full-credit load could have found an easier elective, but band members insisted the class was worthwhile. I need a fun class to get away from my calculator punching, said Paul Blake, an electrical engineering major in the sax- ophone section. The band had received both Fear of missing the beat. The percussion being the pulse of the band, Greg Kolar and Scott Reinicke watched leader Dan Bukvich closely to keep the band in step. (Photo by J. Yost) P | Band mixes fun 2 with sacrifice severe criticism and high praise in the last decade. Thev were one of four bands invited to plav for the 1980 presidential inaugera- tion and had been invited to play for the San Francisco 49'ers and the Seattle Seahawks. The band also travelled to Portland for the Vandal game. One routine included a Spanish number with the Vandalette drill team using silk fans and emplov- ing woodwind plavers as flag twirlers. ‘It was an experience, said Rick Coburn, an alto sax player. “I didn't mind it but I'll take my sax- ophone any day rather than that flag. The main show for the year was a Gershwin tribute called Swanee Rhythm. Bukvich mixed I Got Rhythm” and Swanee with “Fascinating Rhythm and “Someone to Watch Over Me and topped it off with miscellaneous spatters of the “1812 Overture” and a line of “Dixieland.” “We've got to do songs that will keep the higher-ups happy and we'll continue to do the majority of them to the student side at games. The students pay for us. We're almost entirely student supported,” Bukvich said. The Athletic Department kicks in about $2,500 but the rest comes from the university itself.” In the past Bukvich had toyed with everything from rock-group material,Earth, Wind Fire, in 1980 to opera, Verdis Requiem in 1981. This year Bukvich designed a routine to the schoo l charge, spelling “Idaho” at the end. “Regardless of what we do dur- ing the half,” he shouted from his podium on the practice field, “if we spell Idaho at the end we'll make everybody happy.” That's what it's all about, Bukvich said, having fun and making everybody happy. We just like a little appreciation now and then. After all, football without the band ... is just football.” Gwen Powell E Marching Band 57 58 Veterans exchange battle- (ield for their field of study he GI bill was a major piece of legislation after World War II. As war died down, a new medium called television gained America's favor, and national defense was ig- nored. The government passed a bill allowing for special benefits for people who joined the armed forces. Send us your son, we'll send him to school was a popular slogan before discontinuation of the bill in 1976. Anyone who entered the ser- vice under the bill before December 1976 was eligible to ac- cept the offer of monetary sup- port for an education after com- pletion of the required tour of duty. It has paid about 75 percent of my school, said Russell Potter, a veteran student studying to become a math teacher. I get about $300 a month and that gets me by. Potter admitted the GI Bill was part of what drew him into the service. From boats to books. Russ Potter decided to go to college after serving a tour of duty at sea ior the U.S. Navy prior to the fall oi 1980. Potter was stationed outside Iran dur- ing the hostage conílict. (Photo by J. Yost) Safety valve. Veteran student Gregg Webber chose to follow his required tour of duty with a degree in botany. Webber also works part-time in the UI Safety Of- fice. (Photo by J. Yost) Veteran Students When I got out of high school I just didn't think I had the right attitude for college. My attitude had slipped in high school and I knew I couldn't go another four years with attitudes like those. I didn't think I was mature enough for college. It was really hard to have so- meone shave your head, give you a funny looking uniform and tell you to march in a straight line all day, Potter said. It requires a big adjustment. You have to learn how to adjust and sometimes there are those who just can't make it. Potter said he also learned a valuable lesson about people while he was in the Navy. “I learned fast that some people will just take you for what they can get out of you, he said. I was pretty naive going in and I learn- ed you can't trust everyone. Potter uses his knowledge of people to get him through his col- lege education, which once again required adjustment. Ever since I came up I knew I could adjust to people being younger than me, Potter said, but I do wonder sometimes what it would be like if we were the same age. Most of the veteran students at- tending the university today, said John Sawyer, veteran student ad- viser, are either continuing students who finally returned to college after the Korean or Viet- nam wars, or servicemen who have just finished their tours of duty without seeing warfare. Potter, for example, was sta- tioned on an aircraft carrier in the Indian Ocean at the time of the Iranian hostage conflict. He spent 102 days aboard the U.S.S. Coral Sea without seeing shore and was part of the military presence to back up any rescue attempts. Veteran students have colorful pasts,” said Sawyer. Some of them don't care to remember, but most take the mental games and stamina they learned in boot camp and put it to work on campus. Gwen Powell D History repeats itself. Vietnam vets were accused in various protests of fighting a war no one sup- ported. The bombing in Beirut pro- mpted similar protests in October. (Photo by M. McDonald) Dressed to kill. While veteran students return to school, the universtiy trains new recruits for the service through the ROTC program. (Photo by J. Yost) Tainted glorv. The Administration lawn statue, originally erected in honor of Spanish-American War veterans, was vandalized br protesters during the Vietnam War. (Photo by M. McDonald) Veteran Students 59 60 ohn Lee feels comfortable whether he's behind a podium or a typewriter. During the school vear, the 52-vear-old associate professor of communication teaches mass media in a free societv, historv of mass communicatons and news writing. But when summer hits the Palouse, Lee trades his lecture notes, textbooks and final exams for scripts, book contracts and movie options. Writing is a different kind of challenge. The challenge of teaching is a day-to-day thing and you really don't know what's coming up. With writing, vou know exactly what's coming up, he said. Lee, who spent the past sum- mer writing at his Texas home, finished his sixth novel about three weeks ago. Like his other novels, this book is based on historical fact and centers around the 1936 Olumpic Games in Berlin. Lee is hoping the book, tentatively titled Olympia '36, will be published before the Los Angeles Olvmpic Games. Doubleday published his last three books, but this time Lee is seeking 60 percent of the profits from his new book. Doubleday pavs authors 50 percent. “I feel nervous, I admit, about being away from Doubleday. It was such a nice comfortable ar- rangement knowing that Double- day was there waiting, but when my agent tells me to do something, I always do it, he said. Behind Lee's six novels are stories almost as colorful as those on pages of his books. “My first three novels were the world's worst, he said referring to the three books that were never published. The first book was written while he was free- lance writing in Spain and the se- cond was written in Mexico. Lee views those early volumes as educatonal experiences. “Caught in the Act, Lee's first John Lee UCCESS Lee moonlights from teaching book, was written in Washington D.C. while he was teacing at American University. Lee's se- cond book, “Assignation in Nigeria”, was written at the University of Arizona. Lee's third novel, “The Ninth Man, written while he was teaching at New York University, proved to be one of the most suc- cessful novels in his writing 'areer. The story is a spinoff from the World War II era in wich eight Nazi agents were captured in the United States. In Lee's fictionaliz- ed version, eight Nazi agents were caught, but a ninth agent wasn't captured. The novel tells that agent's story. After hitting both the hardback and the paperback bestseller lists, The Ninth Man isn't exactly out of circulation vet. After eight reprints in its paperback form, Lee feels the novel will see its ninth edition. The story has also been optioned twice for a movie already. Not only has the book been well received by Americans, it has been reprinted in almost a dozen countries including Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. I'm very big in Italy and I have no idea why, Lee said. “I have already made enough to support myself. One book, The Ninth Man' sort of did that for me. It changed my whole life and gave me economic independence to the point where I could pro- bably rest on my laurels if they were comfortable, but I don't know, I've never sat on a laurel before,” Lee said. Lee also brings a wide background in newspaper and magazine writing to the UI in- cluding five years on the “Fort Worth Star Telegram” and two years on the “Denver Post.” He also has contributed to virtually every type of magazine. Gary Lundgren E Behind the eves. Many story ideas that have not surfac- ed and onc-liners yet to come lurk beneath Lee's expressive face. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Lee's Library. John Lee has written six novels. His books have touched upon subjects such as politics, wartime experiences, historical happenings and even the 1984 Olympics. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Sharing the gift. Lee spends his winters and springs teaching communication majors basic theories of the media and fundamen- tals in writing. Students give him rave reviews. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Time for advice. Lee helps Matt Haskins in his field of endeavor. Although Lee's interests lie mostly in the writing area he serves as an advisor for public relations students. Students interested in get- ting work published approach him ior advice, also. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Shadow of success. Although Lee continues to teach, he works at his first love, writing, in his spare time. His books have hit both the paper and hardback bestseller lists. (Photo by M. LaOrange) John Lee 61 62 Freeze frame. Phozone photographer Monte LaOrange worked part-time for the ASUI Photo Bureau and just com- pleted an internship with The Idaho- nian evening newspaper. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Hitchin' to Capitol Hill. Roz Hursh spent the fall semester in- terning for the Department of Agriculture in Washington D.C. Here she and father, Lowell, try to catch a ride up Capitol Boulevard. Internships Friends in high places. While interning in Washington D.C., Roz Hursh had the opportunity to see President Ronald Reagan in person. school there would probably be a lot more enthusiasm about exams and lecture notes, etc. To most students this is only a nice idea but to some the dream is a reality. Almost every UI department gives students the option of a full transcript of structured classes or the possibility of being awarded an internship before graduation. Most internships are offered specifically to college juniors on a national basis but often com- munities and businesses operating on campuses offer on- the-job training for any student showing the capability and in- terest to actually practice what he learns. An internship is the actual ap- plication of skills in a real-life situation for credit, wages or both. The fields of study vary but the internships most beneficial to the students are those offered in careers that are hard to break in- to here in Idaho. For example, I f students were paid to go to n the job Students took opportunity to mix credits with wages communicaton students often try for internships in the metropolitan areas because the more successful media bases are in those areas. Journalism major Steve Nelson worked as an intern at North Country Book Express in downtown Moscow. Nelson said that although the job was good experience he was building up to better things. “The big commercial outlets are outside Moscow,” Nelson said. It's sad, but true. Even careers in fields characteristic of Idaho and the northwest are sometimes not satisfying to students seeking a higher level of operation. Roz Hursh, an Agribusiness Agri- culture major, was granted an in- ternship working for the Depart- ment of Agriculture at the Capitol Building in Washington D.C. for the fall semester. Besides learning about the in- tricate workings of a federal department and practicing a little of what she had learned over the past three years. Hursh had the opportunity to meet senators, house representatives and Presi- dent Ronald Reagan during her internship. I was worried about being away at first, Hursh said, “but an opportunity like this is just too great to ignore. Students in the College of Business compete for internships with corporations and big in- dustries who support the intern- ship program. Dr. Randall Byers, of the College of Business, said there are two in- terns in the computer science field who are working in the coast area and bringing in high salaries besides their arranged credits. One of those guys is operating the computer cataloguing system for Holiday Inn, Inc. He's really racking up the money and the ex- perience, Byers said. Students who get oppor- tunities like these are setting themselves up for great futures. Gwen Powell gm Making his mark. Intern Steve Nelson, majoring in editorial journalism, was granted an internship at North Country Book Ex- press for the fall semester. (Photo by P. Jerome) Internships 63 64 Farewell to arms. Dean Charles McQuillen was one of the first to leave the UI administrative offices in a long migration of faculty to higher- paying positions. (Photo by P. Jerome) His hands are tied. Governor John Evans continued to fight the battle for better fun- ding oi higher education but told students the money might have to come from in-state tui- tion. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Academic Magazine Survival of the fittest. New spring semester students were lectured and given brochures called “College Sur- vival Kits,” but the brochures didn’t warn them of the loss of faculty members and cutbacks Settling in. Dean William Saul made himself at home in the College of Engineering. Saul is the highest paid UI dean, but is one of the few faculty members to migrate to the university in- stead of from. (Photo by J. Yost) Measuring Up Magazine design and articles by Gwen Powell A look at the university's struggle to measure up academic standards. Greener pastures Im surprised we could get anyone to come here at what we pay. — Bruce Bray, Faculty Committee Secretary i OTe cash is always greener on the other side” seems to have become the philosophy of UI faculty this past year. Due to budget cuts and in- adequate state support, faculty wages have taken a beating. Since the beginning of 1983, the university has lost the academic deans of three of its largest depart- ments, plus the head of the veterinary medicine training program and the academic vice president. Even though losing these key faculty members presented academic hard- ship, the real problem was in replacing them. Academic Vice President Robert Furgason, who con- firmed his own considera- tion to leave in February 1984, said the university pays its deans $50,000 to $54,000. The average salary for deans in other schools starts at $55,000 and fluc- tuates to $60,000 a year. William E. Saul, who replaced College of i ing Dean J. Richard Williams, will be receiving $60,000 a year, slightly above even President Richard Gibb's salary. Faculty Secretary Bruce Our chances of being able to increase wages are better than they've been in five years. — President Richard Gibb Bray admitted Saul's salary is high for university and Idaho standards, but said it was fortunate to get a replacement for that price. Bray said administrators at a land-grant institution usually receive much more than $60,000 per year. Charles McQuillen, Dean of Business, who resigned in January 1983, started the migrating trend. McQuillen accepted the higher paying position of Executive Direc- tor of the State Board of Education. Williams resigned his posi- tion in February 1983, giving low salaries and discontent with the lack of state sup- port as his major reasons. Cliff F. Thompson, Dean of Law, resigned in May 1983 to accept a higher- paying position at Universi- ty of Wisconsin at Madison. Spring semester seems to let the breeze of temptaton blow through Idaho. The fall semester saw few resigna- tions, but a new crop sprang up in the spring of 1984. Floyd Frank, Dean of the Idaho Faculty of the Washington-Oregon-Idaho veterinary medicine training program, chose a research opportunity over his ex- ecutive position. He an- Less desirable benefits for less money — you can't sell a university with those credentials. — Charles McQuillen, ex-Dean of Business nounced in January that he was headed for University of California at Davis. Robert Furgason said he had several offers for equivalent positions, but they offered higher pay and better benefits. He was a strong consideration for a post at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he would direct academic affairs at two universities in the area. Even staff members are becoming discontented. Nancy Riordan, Associate Director of Alumni Rela- tions, decided to move to Seattle after more than six years at the university. Her position there, she said, will be “more challenging” and a promotion. Meanwhile the university is finding it difficult to measure up to academic standards when it hasn't the money to pay adequate per- sonnel to enforce them. President Richard Gibb was optimistic for the future, however. He said the university has a better chance of getting the legislature to increase fun- ding for higher education than it has had in the last five years. Measuring Up 65 ministration thought it would be profitable to discontinue sabbaticals due to financial difficulties with salaries. A sabbatical is a leave of absence, a time to rest and revitalize, a time some teachers fought to reserve as their one outlet from teaching. Marie Lassey, a sociology professor who just returned from a leave to the deep south, said a sabbatical is neccessary to retain en- thusiasm about her subject. m a sociologist,” she said. That means Im a social scientist and scientists need to do research. Lassey said the opportuni- ty to leave her classes for a long period of time and observe people of another culture can renew her ex- citement about the study of human nature. She can then bring that excitement to her I n 1980 the university ad- 66 Measuring Up Sabbaticals revive enthusiasm students the following year. Elisabeth Lapeyre, a French professor, was on leave during the fall semestr in France. Another French professor, Alan Rose took sabbatical leave two years ago to the French speaking countries. Rose said the experience was very beneficial for his teaching and therefore, for his students. Faculty members work several years to pile up tenure before applying for a sabbatical. The administra- tion frowns on them because the teacher will be on a paid leave while the university must find and pay a temporary replacement. Its a well-deserved break, Lassey said. “I enjoy teaching but I enjoy continu- ing to learn, too. My leave gave me that opportunity. After you work so many years in one place you feel it is owed to you. Back on the job. Many professors find th ere's less tension on the job after a long leave. French teacher Alan Rose resumes his duties after a sabbatical in 1982. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) —-«—E EE U Back to basics or six years the univer- F sity toyed with the physical education. After sifting through 600 idea of a select group — courses of varying subject of classes that would ensure that every student enrolled would have a common core of knowlege on which to build his field of study. The class of 1987 will be the first UI class to graduate under the new core cur- riculum plan. The UI faculty reviewed the university's program of general educaton and decid- ed it lacked the basic elements necessary for a well-rounded individual. In the past only two com- mon subjects were required of students for graduation — English composition and Checking it out. These three students at fall registration didn't bother waiting for table space to work r desired classes around the new core curriculum re- quirements. (Photo by M. McDonald) matter, the University Com- mittee for General Educa- tion decided upon 36 courses covering five major categories. Students are required to take at least 30 credits of communicaton; natural and applied sciences; mathematical, statistical or computer sciences; humanities; and social sciences; averaging one or two courses out of each category. The courses in the core should emphasize what is primary in a formal educa- tion, said Galen Rowe, Dean of Letters and Science. They should cover what has had enduring significance in the history of civilized society. Rowe said students have been receiving a junk food education and are therefore undernourished by it. He also said the core should em- phasize teaching, not just testing. A biologv course should not be a course about biology, but a course in biologv, Rowe said. As nearly as possible the stu- dent should learn how to be a biologist, even if at a rudimentary level. The committee, consisting of faculty from eight depart- ments and a student representative, allowed for change by agreeing to monitor the program's pro- gress and recommend any necessary changes to the Faculty Council and the administration. Rowe said the courses of- fer the potential for an ex- citing educational experience. Two schools join for justice he University of Ida ho and Lewis- Clark State College have shared professors several times over the past few years and now the two schools are offering a joint program in criminal justice. Eighty students enrolled in the new program last fall, 50 at LCSC and the rest here. The majority of the UI students have declared Objections overruled. Professor Eric Jensen Criminology and Juvenile of the univer- and Idaho will combine to enhance the program. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) criminal justice as their major. Richard Beeson, head of the Department of Sociology Anthropology through which the program operates, said the standard sociology program cannot offer the specialized training necessary for the growing number of positions open- ing up in police departments and justice agencies. “There should be a large increase in employment in the criminal justice field in the near future,” Beeson said. Graduates in the program will have more of a chance to compete for jobs in law enforcement, security posi- tions, civil service, justice ad- ministration and corrections. In the past the sociology department had offered on- ly a course in criminology every other semester and an elective course on juvenile delinquency. Upper division courses offered varied from year to year. Some graduates managed to get background help by taking courses in correctional facilities, juvenile correc- tions or deviant behavior. Now students in the pro- gram are able to study all aspects of law enforcement and the internal workings of a justice agency, receiving practical as well as sociological training. Beeson expects the UI enrollment in the program to grow from 30 to 100 in the next few years. It's definitely a growing field, Beeson said. Students just haven't had the oppor- tunity to progress in this area. LCSC already had the Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement program and by combining this with UI professors well-trained in law and sociology related fields, Beeson and the department expect the pro- gram to be a success. Magazine 67 68 UI blacklisted ensure is a bad word in faculty circles. To a member of the American Associaton of University Professors it says ‘Don't come here.” Call it blackballing or bad press, but for a university to be censured is, in brief terms, bad news. A censure means the university has been in- vestigated by the AAUP and has failed to meet their stan- dards. Then the AAUP ad- vises teachers not to accept jobs at those universities. Censured universities are listed in the AAUP's publica- tion, Academe, so members can be discouraged from taking positions there. In Ju- ly 1983, the University of Idaho was officially added to this list. In June, 1981, Lois, Pace, an employee in the UI Cooperative Extension Ser- vice for 31 years, was fired as a result of budget cuts and a decision to discon- tinue her area of the exten- sion service. Pace was only one year from retirement and claims she was fired illegally “when the university declared a financial emergency that did not really exist. Pace also claimed the university kept her department going after dismissing her, and even recruited new faculty members to replace her. A difficult task. As new president of the AAUP, James Jones is faced with the problem of getting the universi- ty's name off the censure list. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Measuring Up Pace has since filed suit against the university claim- ing that her case was not handled properly and she was not given due process in the layoff announcement. The trick,” said James Jone s, new president of the AAUP, is getting the univer- sitys name removed from the censure list of 300 blacklisted schools. In order to do so the university must conform to AAUP standards and President Richard Gibb has refused to do so. Gibb said the association cannot control the university. Jones is working to modify conditions at the university to regain the favor of the national AAUP group, but removing Idaho's name from the censure list could be a long process. According to Jones, the AAUP has more than 70,000 members nationwide and the effect of blacklisting could be major. The Pace case has run in- to reams of red tape and ad- ministrative confusion. Pace's attorneys have claim- ed the university has done everything from failure to follow Robert’s Rules of Order to violaton of the Idaho Open Meeting Law. The censure is official and the damage has been done but the Pace suit against the university is still pending. S LL o Eeer A Not just A has been designed to combine teaching methods with theater to pro- vide students with a fresh, creative way of learning. Using theater in educa- tion allows the student to create a moment of his own, said Fred Chapman, the theater professor who started the program. We spend so much time teaching them out of books that they don't experience the practice of living. Getting into the act. Drama in educaton is based on the idea that theater is more than just acting. Theater pro- fessor Fred Chapman said it is also learning and experiencing. (Photo by J. Yost) new course called Drama in Education Speak up. Director of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Robert Jantzen stress- ed the need for people to defend the wilderness in � UI seminar. (Photo by S. Spiker) Senator say-so. Senator James McClure was one sponsored by the UI Research Institute. (Photo by 8. Spiker) theater Chapman said the main goal of the program is to develop more inventive teachers and it falls under the College of Education more than the theater department. Education students are given the choice of Drama in Educa- tion or an educaton course in dance methods to fulfil their degree requirements. A teacher should be able to manufacture new ideas for the students, Chapman said. There's nothing wrong with the conven- tional methods, but there's also no reason a teacher has to use only workbooks and textbooks and blackboards to teach. Chapman said the pro- gram uses the tools of theater to present material to the children so they have to think, not just learn. There is a difference, Chapman said, we take these kids all the way through school and even in- to college and then we ex- pect them to know everything without giving them a chance to practice what they'll be living.” Chapman also said the concept covers the full spec- trum of education, working on an adult and child level. He has worked with police forces, doctors, and the col- leges of business and educaton, in areas where the instructors have wanted to make their subjects more Man is a visitor e are not here to consider the rightness of wilderness. That principle is already established,” said Michael Frome, UI professor who was one of the speakers at the first National Wilderness Management Workshop held at the university in October. More than 350 represen- tatives of government agen- cies, environmental organizations, and in- dustries connected to wilderness issues, attended the seminar sponsored by the UI Wilderness Research Center. The focus, as stated by director Edwin Krumpe, was “taking care of what we got.” Guest speakers at the three-day workshop includ- ed Senator James McClure, chairman of the Committee for Energy and Natural Resources; Russell Dicken- son, director of the National Park Service; Robert Jant- zen, director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; and R. Max Peterson, chief of the U.S. Forest Service. Peterson said the wilderness issue should be of university concern, since the management of it is a matter of education and in-, formaton and that people cannot support something they are not aware of. In the real world, man is a part of the ecosystem, not separate, Peterson said. We have a responsibility to make an effort to manage these wilderness areas, but to manage them as though man did not exist is not a realistic attitude. The wilderness issue is of importance to UI students, as well as Idaho residents and anyone concerned with environmental protection, said Frome. You students may be preparing yourselves to enter into the lumber in- alive. The program is expected to grow extensively over the next decade. Last year Chap- man had 15 students enroll- ed in the class. He required each student to work with an area teacher towards an actual class presentation at the end of the semester. He hopes to have TIE (Theatre in Education) teams who will go to the schools on a regular basis in the future. This can help us take a closer look at the rela- tionship between students, teachers and parents, Chap- man said, but most of all it can help the student or child take a closer look at himself. dustry, or wildlife manage- ment, or political science, — but you'll soon find yourself surrounded by this issue, Frome said. Students attending the workshop broke up into groups with the business representatives to obtain a wide assortment of opinions in discussion of wilderness and management issues. Although Bureau of Land Management Director Robert Burford, was not in attendance, he had writen a speech for assistant Jim Cason to read and the clos- ing of that speech summed- up his feelings about the wilderness issue. In many wilderness areas, the best management may be the least manage- ment, Burford wrote. Mother Nature should do the managing for us, but nowadays the areas are often under such heavy use that Mother Nature often needs a helping hand. Magazine 69 Resources dried up Although curriculum planning continues for the Institute for Resource Management, chances of it remaining in operation after 1984 are slim. Wayne Hager, director of the UI institute said that even if the 16 month program was revived from new resources it would be cut to a one-year program. Currently UI students are approaching graduation while Washington State University students continue their two-year program. Hager said the funding for the institute was used up before a sufficient amount was accumulated to keep the program in operation. Greg Miller, who was He had a dream. Rediord's vision was an in- stitute to promote balanced development of the environ- ment. (Photo by M. Touhy) 70 Measuring Up granted a leave from the In- ternational Paper Company in Eugene, Ore. to attend the institute, said the funding problems could be at- tributed to inadequate planning. “They kind of got the cart before the horse and just didn't have the funds, Miller said. The IRM was started a year later than planned and its funding resources have been unstable over the past year. A highlight of the in- stitute’s activities was the joint visit of founder Robert Redford and anthropologist Richard Leakey in 1982. Redford had toyed with the idea of educating Turning their backs. Support has died out for the resource institute and revival of the program can only be done with extensive revamping. (Photo by M. Touhy) resource managers in the skills of balanced develop- ment for a long time. He searched for the the most feasible location on the basis of need, potential and merit. Of the 50 universities he screened, he chose WSU and Idaho as the institutions to support his vision. I have learned that there is not much to be gained by saying 'Stop this, stop that', Redford stated in his com- mentary for Coal Industry News. At the root of the in- stitute is an understanding of this country's basic ethic of growth and progress. Perhaps Redford's state- ment holds true for not on- ly resource development, but for the institute itself. Try, try again. Besides reading selected essays and writing their own, students like Netra McDrew find revi- sions another unfavorable aspect of required English courses. (Photo by P. Jerome) IT WAS A DARK A THERE WAS A KNOCK ON SHE WHISPERED LOUDLY... Aspirations to fame. | Unfortunately not all English 104 students wish to be the next Agatha Christie and the re- quired course often causes headaches and difficulty for students, (Photo by P. Jerome) JOE COLLEGE SEC 12 ENG 105 ASSIGN £3 STORMY NIGHT, SUDDENLY A SHOT RANG OUT. E DOOR, A WOMAN SCREAMED! KISS ME JOHN , DÉI No way around it tudents have found ways to avoid their weak subjects such as science, or math not direct- ly related to their major fields of study, but for the student who wishes to avoid English there is no light at the end of the tunnel. The University of Idaho re- quires that all graduates must have fulfilled the general requirements of English 103 and English 104, or passed the English Profi- ciency Exam to prove they have acquired equivalent training in English techniques. These requirements are unique to the UI curriculum in that, regardless of ac- creditation or location, whether Harvard, Yale or Puget Sound, another university's English credits are not transferrable. Thus, according to Richard Hannaford, director of writing for the English department, on the average year, more than 100 sections of 103 and 104 are offered. There is a ceiling enrollment of 25 students per section, and for the past three years every section has been full at the beginning of the semester. This is the largest single program in the, university, Hannaford said. Even with just 103 and 104 our depart- ment has a bigger workload, but when you add the upper division writing courses, and the literature courses, well then we're way out in front. Just because some high schools today may not be teaching students what they need to know is no reason to streamline them through college, Hannaford said. Each 104 student is allow- ed the opportunity to write an exit essay at the beginn- ing of the semester that will be reviewed by the board and the instructor. Usually fewer than six percent of the students taking the exit ex- am are actually passed out. A student with high enough national test scores, ACT or SAT, can pass out of 103 without much problem, but most students wind up taking 104 or the exam before they graduate. One of the biggest ag- gravations of the program for both the department ad- ministration and the students themselves is in- consistency in the instruc- tors. Besides the usual 35 staff members, there are ap- proximately 20 instructor assistants and eight part- time teachers. The instructor assistants are required to have a B.A. in English or an education major with English em- phasis. The part-timers are required to have a master’s degree in English. “The instructors work themselves to the the point of tears,” Hannaford said. “Imagine having to read all those papers of 25 students over and over again.” Hannaford also said the department is struggling to coordinate the assistants, professors, and staff so that they all communicate and use similar grading and teaching methods, but the task is still too difficult to carry out. As it stands, even though other core curriculum re- quirements change, English remains a permanent fix- ture on any UI student's transcripts. Magazine 71 72 Emphasis on excellence eing enrolled in an B honors course in 1982 meant discussing cur- rent events with the top percentage of the universi- tv's scholars over a cup of tea in someone's living room. This year, thanks to ad- ministrative pull and access to the UI Foundation's En- dowment for Academic Ex- cellence, high school students graduating with honors were able to enter a structured honors program. The university selected ap- proximately 60 Idaho high school graduates with potential to continue high academic standards at college. The program, although open to students in all fields of study, did require the par- ticipants to meet certain re- quirements concerning high school credits. Dr. Marvin Henberg, a philosophy professor, was director of the new pro- gram. Henberg was a Rhodes Scholar, a Danforth Fellow, and a recipient of a National Endowment for Humanities research fellowship. We've always had these high quality students, Henberg said, but we haven't been able to give them the recognition and extra academic support they deserve. Part of the academic sup- port included six scholar- ships for students with outstanding academic records. The renewable scholarships paid resident fees for recipients maintain- ing a 3.3 grade point average. Money for the program was made available through the UI Foundation's Endow- ment for Academic Ex- cellence, established three years ago to channel funds from contributors who wanted to direct their gifts specifically towards academic programs. The funding is not perma- nent, since the Endowment is used for a different pro- gram each year. Overall money contributed for academic programs in 1983 totaled approximately $300,000. Besides the scholarships provided, honor students will be offered sections of important classes otherwise not scheduled, such as ac- celerated courses in english, history and mathematics and will be recognized for their achievements at commencement. Honorable mention. Supervisor Marvin Henberg wants students to be recogniz- ed for their academic achieve- ment. He heads a council of several honor students who plan programs and set precedents. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Little more than prestige popular belief con- A cerning post- graduate employ- ment is that employers may not care what grade a business major got in Systems Analysis Manage- ment or the fact it took an engineering major five years to complete school rather than four. Likewise, many are discovering that college honoraries and service organizations bring little Measuring Up more than prestige in acadamia. In the real world employers are not overly im- pressed and the clubs are worth little more than the parchment and gold foil the membership certificates are made of. Almost every university department has its own honorary or specialized organization. There's Pi Beta Sigma for business majors, Alpha Zeta for agriculture majors, Society of Profes- sional Journalists for com- munications majors and the list goes on. Requirement for most of them involves academic performance but in others membership depends on nominations by faculty or previous members. Some offer posi- tions to whoever is willing to pay the dues. If these honoraries serve little more than padding for resumes, why then do their numbers continue to grow and tneir membership drives continue to be successful? It's a matter of recogni- tion, said Doug Heins, presi- dent of Silver Lance, the campus' smallest men's honorary. Silver Lance, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, (freshmen women) and others have no campus function. They hold a ban- quet or an initiation ceremony and have a memberhip fee to cover EA LLL Hy is d Fighting to make the grade Pondering the point. Requiring maintain costs. Even if there is no cam- pus activity a group spon- sors, being in an honorary is like a pat-on-the-back for your achievements, Heins said. Every now and then you need that to keep you going. Several of the service organizations help with campus events. Heins said membership has short-term and long- term benefits. Even if the 7 P 2 1. CA � M 7 organization only serves to academic achieve- recognize ment, in the long-run a stu- dent is encouraged to main- tain high performance and acquires leadership abilities for his future. Career collateral. Membership certificates are nice for padding resumes but are often all a student has to show for his efforts. Most academic honoraries are only for tion and serve no specific function. (Photo by P. Jerome) hen Margaret W Nelson traded her presidency posi- tion for matrimony she must have seen what lay ahead for the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. The ASUI pro- ceedings were the major topic of discussion in the ASUI over the past year. Besides controversy over meeting attendance and par- ticipation, and con- templating a split with the student media services, a major argument surround- ed the gradepoint re- quirements for ASUI officers and s enators. Several meetings were necessary to mull over the different ways the academic on ASUI elected of- ficials could be relieved. The original requirement was that each official have a 2.5 grade point average to run for office and that he maintain that average dur- ing his term. The senate first discussed an amendment to lower the G.P.A. requirement to 2.25. Senator John Edwards pro- posed the gradepoint re- quirement be stricken com- pletely but that amendment also failed. The senate finally upon a completed amend- ment to keep the grade re- ae omiy aipha Eambda Neit Fr quirement for all ASUI can- didates at 2.5 but allow the officials to slip as far as a 2.25. After finally it off the senate floor the bill was once again stopped when ASUI President Scott Green vetoed the new proposal. Green argued that ASUI of- ficers should be leaders in academics as well as other areas. Those favoring the amendment feel some allowance must be made for the senators and officers who devote a lot of time to their office. Your grades can really slip when you sacrifice study time for ASUI pro- jects, Edwards said. Students of Idaho from Boise State University and Idaho State University. Most UI colleges require students to maintain at least a 2.25 to continue in that field of study. If outside ac- tivities contribute to a stu- dent dropping to or below that average the student is given an academic warning and advised to change his major or abandon his other activities. Magazine 73 74 The last year is the hardest just the class Where you tried to make valentine hearts for mom without smearing the chalk all over your Garanimal polo. In col- lege an art class is of a little higher caliber. While other students are slaving over calculus pro- blems and chemistry lab data, art students are play- ing with their paint sets, right? Say that to an art student and protect your face because students in the Col- lege of Art and Architecture have as much or more of a workload than the average student. What sets an art student apart from the rest is the fact that nearly 90 percent of that work is done out of class. According to I n grade school art was Lynne Measuring Up Haagensen, an art instruc- tor, art majors may spend up to 20 hours a week preparing for one weekly two-hour art course. The average student is advised to spend at least two hours study time for each hour of class a week. Haagensen said art re- quirements are hardest for freshmen and seniors. Freshmen are sometimes overwhelmed with the number of projects and type of work they are required to do. The true enthusiasts stay with it, Haagensen said. She added that a lot of freshmen change their majors after the first year. “Its important that they realize early thai becoming an artist requires more than being able to 'draw real good'. Senior art students are Hoom to grow. The new Prichard Gallery has but seldom seen around campus unless you happen to wander through the Art and Architecture Building. Some of them keep hot pots and pillows on hand in case their energy runs out before the work is completed. Then after a short nap, work continues. Seniors work towards a graduate study program that is designed to teach full professional competence that requires overall artistic ability as well as the development of personal direction. Some of the senior pro- jects were a series of works the student bad ac- cumulated with an underly- ing theme and some were single, extensive works re- quiring weeks of planning, sculpting and perfecting. A graphic glare. Scott McDonald contemplates a Prichard exhibit item at the university's new downtown facility. (Photo by M. McDonald) Rubbing it in. Detailed work requires time and tedious effort for some pro- jects, such as the texturing on one of Melanie Menke's pain- tings. (Photo by J. Yost) haa U The cutting edge. Carla Kasper gets close to her etching project during an all- nighter at the Art and Architec- ture Building. (Photo by J. Yost) Artists move off campus ver the summer the university opened an art and architec- ture surprise for fall students. Over Christmas vacation they closed it down. This is the story of the UI Prichard Gallery, the short-lived gallery opened by the university in the downtown area to make art exhibits more easily accessi- ble for students and non- students alike. The extension of the UI Gallery was named in honor of Theodore Prichard, founder of the department of Art and Architecture in 1929. Prichard headed the new department for 41 years and was instrumental in designing the Memorial Gym and Saint Augustine's Center. The new gallery was made accessible to the handicap- ped and provided more space for parking than the university gallery. Two ex- hibits could be presented at the same time with the two galleries but they operated as one unit called the Idaho Art Genter. What we were doing with the Prichard Gallery was totally experimental, said Kathy Ecton, the gallery director. The experiment got rave reviews from art patrons but was not as popular in the financial circles. Fun- ding for the new gallery was not substantial enough to continue the building lease after January. 'To complicate matters fur- ther, the remodeling of the Life Sciences Building in- volved removing the building housing the old gallery. I assure you we will pro- vide space for the gallery, Dave McKinney, Financial Vice President, said. The art department spends nearly a third of its profits paying for events such as the annual Mardi Gras celebration. The Mardi Gras is very popular in the Palouse area and although its participation continues to increase, its profits do not. We tried to raise money through things like the Son of Mardi Gras, said Ecton, but it gets ridiculous when you have to have a fund- raiser for a fundraiser. Plans for gallery space in the future are still in discus- sion stages with the faculty committee of the Art and Ar- chitecture Department. Magazine 75 A aqueri surprise. Rus oni fea hee i (ot of surprises for pledging freshman Mary Ann Bruce and other rushees. Bruce was invited to pledge to the Alpha Phi house. (Photo by P. Jerome) A hot night. The Day After, the most controversial movie of the year, drew audiences all over campus. The movie attracted many viewers to the SUB and the big screen. (‘Photo by J. Yost) arden Studios, via photographer Sue ‘Walters, provided seniors like Herbert Wright with free yearbook portraits and a option to buy more for mom and dad. (‘Photo by J. Yost) 76 People Divider New York and Texas students came together with one pur- pose in mind, to attend the University of Idaho. But their goals were as diverse as their backgrounds. Some came for knowledge or their lack of. Some came for their masters. However, most came for their first time with hopes of graduating someday. They came for what the university could offer them but it was Idaho that benefitted. Students brought ife and excitement to a campus that had sat idle during the warm summer months. Suddenly the hills were echoing with the voices of new and retur- ning students as they settled in for the semester. As the year got under way, students adjusted and met the challenges of an institution considered a measure of excellence. T: takes all kinds. From such diverse places as Africa, India, People Divider 77 S)emiors No more classes, no more books, time for the class of '83 to take Moving on raduation. Just the ES word inspires thoughts of freedom and prosperity. Freedom from homework, term papers and exams; no more to endure the pressure of competing for the all impor- tant grade. However, it is often a long hard road to graduation. There are few students who are able to complete the course re- quirements in four years. Many spend five and six years in college, often working part- time to help cover added expenses. But no matter how long a stu- dent takes, the end is always the same. There's a last minute Final advice. U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel Bell gave the commencement ad- dress to 1,100 seniors who gathered in the Dome for the first half of graduation ceremonies. (Photo by C. Wendt? Graduation spring semester scramble for classes, and a sudden return to studving. The graduates assembled in the Dome for their commence- ment address, then scattered to their respective colleges for the presentation of diplomas. Terrel Bell, U.S. Secretary of Education, gave the com- mencemení address to 1100 graduates at the 88th com- mencement last May. Governor John Evans also spoke of Idaho's higher educa- tion problems and urged the graduates to help in the fight for a better education system in the state. We can passively accept next to last, or we can set a goal For Heather Hoffman commence- ment was a grueling exercise with her leg still in a cast and forcing her to use crutches to walk. (Photo by €. Wendt) of making our education system second to none, said Evans. Evans also pointed out that Idaho must have quality educa- tion to attract new industry. After commencement, the graduates wandered out into the sunny afternoon to greet friends and exchange congratulations. Graduation was over. Their journey through college had finally come to an end. Graduates left Moscow eager- ly but not without a small sigh of regret ready for their new life ahead of them. Julie Reagan E Adams — Case Scott Adams, Lewiston Farooq Ahmed, Pakistan Albert Allen, Palmer, Ark. Randa Allen, Genesee Ibrahim Alnoaimi, Moscow Debra Al-Nuaimi, Moscow Troy Ames, Rexburg Kourosh, Amirsehi, Moscow Craig Anderson, Bo nners Ferry Christian Anton, Pocatello Susan Appleget, Moscow Craig Araquistain, Caldwell Tina Armacust, Walla Walla, Wash. Stephanie Artemis, Carmen Karamjit, Aujla, Boise Christine Ayersman, Boise Jill Bachmeier, Pinehurst Robert Bain, Moscow Patricia Barnes, Samuels Catherine Barrick, Palos Verdes, Calif. Lynn Bassett, Canoga Park, Calif. Scott Bebb, Potlatch Thomas Behm, Buhl John Beller, Idaho Falls Heidi Benjamin, Moscow Torkjell Berge, Pocatello Jodi Bergesen, Boise Celeste Bithell, Boise Barbara Blau, Moscow David Blewett, Kooskia Brian Bofto, Wenatchee, Wash. Kirk Boike, Moscow David Borror, Idaho Falls Clifton Bowyer, Twin Falls Steven Bragg, Mercer Island, Wash. Diane Brashear, Moscow Christin Brennan, Pocatello Susan Brown, Deary Steven Butz, Idaho Falls Tracy Carmack, Las Cruces, N.M. John Caron, Rathdrum Colleen Case, Moscow Seniors 79 80 GET Edward Cass, Moscow Lynne Castoldi, Spokane, Wash. Nancy Cease, Moscow Paul Chehey, Moscow Frank Childs, Idaho Falls Sheryl Christensen, Lewiston Jon Clark, Portsmouth, R.I. Tim Coffey, Central Point, Ore. Catherine Colton, Lewiston Deanna Cook, Lewiston Gary Cooke, Kent, Wash. Kelly Cooper, Moscow Milton Cooper, Louisville, Ky. Peter Cooper, Hayden Lake Nancy Crane, Kuna Loren Crea, Greencreek Gregg Creighton, Moscow Paulette Curry, Moscow Dwight Curtis, Lenore Guy Curtis, Moscow Tamela Curtis, Lenore Lewis Day, Moscow John DeBoer, Moscow Gary Dempsay, Rupert Brenda Depew, Twin Falls Roberta Dillon, Lewiston Scott Dimicco, Caldwell Robin Dorsett, Kellogg Barbara Dugdale, Moscow Genevieve Dugdale, Malta, Mont. Maria Duman, Grangeville Kathy Dundon, Hayden Lake Stephen Duren, Soda Springs Catherine Eakin, Bellevue Curtis Eaton, Wendell Danne Edgecombe, Moscow Eileen Eldridge, Nampa David Ertel, Carson City, Nev. Teresa Eversole, Rogers, Ark. Shanda Fallau, Kailua, Hawaii Ann Fisher, Moscow Jack Fisher, Kuna Seniors he Nation's Newspaper, T USA Today, is the latest in efficient, colored newspaper design. It has reviv- ed an old-style tradition; it prints its philosophy every day on the editorial page. USA Today hopes to serve as a forum for better understan- ding and unity to help make the USA truly one nation. Allen H. Neuharth is chair- man and founder, (Sept. 15, 1982), of the audacious but traditional paper that prints news, weather and sports country-wide. John C. Quinn is the editor. USA Today is four slim sec- tions of satellite-collected infor- mation called Newsline, Moscow is the proud recipient of the new newspaper that goes Anywhere U.S.A. Cass — Fisher Moneyline, Sportsline and Lifeline. It expands the stock market reports into business news and analysis. Lifeline is “a quick read on what people are talking about.” Newsline's front page com- piles a by-lined synopsis of world news that can be read as a brief, or followed by the in- side story. The entire back page presents a color US weather map and weather news, with world weather included. Under a bold heading, Opi- nion, editorial comment begins with the statement: “Each day USA Today debates a news issue. Today's page includes our opinion that... Guest editorials cover the day's debate. There is a related car- toon, and at the bottom short comments on the subject from people around the country, with their pictures. The Gannet Co. Inc. paper carries full-page color ads, and it advertises itself throughout, too. USA Today is under every by-line. The red front-page bot- tom strip advertises “Tomor- row in USA Today.” The paper combines the best features of newsmagazine graphics and newsgathering techniques. If it succeeds financially, it may well succeed in it's philosophy. June Sawyer W Only a quarter. The circulation department of USA Today chose Moscow as one of its major outlets in the Northwest. (Photo by J. Yost) Coast to coast. USA Today is distributed daily across the nation and is establishing a large readership, in- cluding students like Laura Mynt- ti. (Photo by J. Yost) USA Today 81 Seniors 82 College can also teach students how to cut along The dotted line hey are in every magazine and news- paper that you can get your hands on. They are there so that the average person can save a little money. They are also there so that you might do your shopping at that par- ticular store which puts out the coupon. The average college student needs to clip every coupon that comes his way, because on a college budget not too many students are able to go out and just buy everything that they want. With a coupon they may be able to get some of those things. “Living in an apartment with three other people means that we have to be especially Terrific Tuesday. Students awaited the Tuesday Argonaut when the two-for-one pitcher coupons were advertised. (Photo by J. Jones) Two-fers. Coupon specials are particularly well-known at drinking establishments like Mort's. Greg Diehl and Jay Wolf take advantage of the offer. (Photo by J. Jones) Coupon Clippers careful with our food dollar, so if we see a coupon in the paper or in a magazine we clip it out and use it during our next shopping spree, said Clint Kendrick, junior. Living on a tight budget is no ones idea of fun, but it helps the college student learn the value of the dollar. And as most people know one way to defer the cost of buying food and toiletries is to clip every coupon that comes their way. However, coupon clipping can become habit forming. People begin to clip every coupon in sight with little or no regard for whether or not the paper has been read by anyone else. Soon they are clipping coupons out of magazines and newspapers that don't belong to them. Coupon clipping can be quite beneficial if kept in the proper perspective. Coupons are plac- ed in newspapers and magazines so that people can save themselves some money and to induce people to buy new products. However, not clipping these coupons may be about the worst thing a person could do at college, because everything students buy is bought on a budget that can not be exceed- ed. If they should exceed their budget limitations then they must go without something they may want in the way of entertainment. Jim Kendrick E Flickinger — Hargrave Bonnie Flickinger, Minot, N.D. Teresa Fogarty, Idaho Falls Barbara Foster, Sandpoint Michele Frederiksen, Shelley Shannon Fritzley, Twin Falls Andrew Froelich, Geneva, Ill. Melanie Gerard, Moscow Scott Gibbs, Moscow Joyce Giese, Gooding Monica � Moscow James Grady, Moscow Rita Graffe, Twin Falls Donna Graham, Libby, Mont. Lori Grass, Lewiston Scott Green, Moscow Paul Griffin, Seattle, Wash. Patrick Grimes, Moscow Betsy Grimmett, Shelley Scott Grimmett, Moscow Jefirey Grove, Troy David Guyll, Moscow Douglas Hadish, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Seniors 84 Semiors Charles Hartshorn, Moscow Lisa Hartshorn, Moscow Imad Hasan, Ellensberg, Wash. Eric Hasenoehrl, Lewiston Debra Hazeltine, Madison, Wis. John Heffner, Palos Verdes, Calif. Scott Hege, Spokane, Wash. Clare Henriksen, Moscow Michael Hildesheim, Post Falls Franklin Hill, Bakersfield, Calif. Jody Hill, Weiser Mary Hill, Blackfoot Ronald Hill, Lewiston Lisa Hoalst, Meridian Carol Hoff, Portsmouth, R.I. Julie Holden, Idaho Falls Christine Holt, Coeur d'Alene Cindy House, Hailey Denise Howell, Lewiston Frank Hruban, Des Plaines, Ill. Thomas Huegel, Elgin, Ill. Michelle Hunt, Boise Katherine Huntley, Moscow Rosiland Hursh, Caldwell Gatot Irianto, Indonesia Joan Iverson, Moscow Catherine James, Moscow Robert Jenkins, Hermiston, Ore. Lori Johnson, Moscow Mary Johnston, Lihue, Hawaii Melinda Jolly, Boise Connie Jones, Potlatch Douglas Jones, Rupert Carol Jordan, Boise James Jordan, Nez Perce Eumismo Jude, Carson, Calif. Daniel Kalan, Renton, Wash. Larry Kalousek, Boise Ana Keeney, Idaho Falls Ernest Keith, Arco Gena Kelley, Moscow Kathryn Kemp, Juneau, Alaska Seniors Hartshorn — Kemp Man the makeup tables, put inhibitions to the wind because Halloween's Not just for kids alloween: that crazy day of the year when ghosts and goblins, witches and warlocks come out of the woodwork and go door to door getting tricks and treats. Well, that is how it used to be. Although UI students are too old to go door to door, they are not too old to celebrate Hallo- ween through various parties, both on and off campus. Students used a wide variety of makeup and even sprayed their hair different colors. They went to parties that held contests for best (or sometimes worst) costume, and ran around with a drink in each hand trying to recognize friends. It's fun to see how everyone dresses up, said Angie Har- ding, junior. The costume reflects their inner personality, said Becky Martinez, senior. Students gathered old, ragg- ed, unusual and unclassified clothes and dressed up as their favorite rock star, animal or character. “It's my favorite holiday because you can be somebody you're not, said Kathy Lang, graduate student. On-campus Halloween par- ties are sometimes the biggest and most well-planned parties of the year. Upham, together with four Haunting season opens. Tim Frates reverts to his in a Bullwinkle costume at a Wallace Complex Halloween party. (Photo by S. Spiker) Gruesome graffiti. Bill Beck used his Halloween costume for a personal protest against conflicts in foreign coun- tries. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) other halls, held a huge party called “Halloween Erotica” in the Gault-Upham party room. Over $1,500 was spent on the party, $1,080 of which went for alcohol alone. A bar was set up and mixed drinks served. Not all of the alcohol was used, so Upham auctioned off the leftover at a hall meeting. J.W. Oysters held a “Son of Mardi Gras” party the Friday before Halloween. Attendance was very high, composed mainly of UI students. The par- ty was to raise money for the Mardi Gras in the spring from the $3 admission charge. KMOK, the Quad-Cities Rock, continued � S)emiors Not just for kids an FM radio station based in Lewiston, sponsored the First Annual Freaker's Ball, which was held at the University Inn- Best Western in Moscow. The only people admitted at the Freaker's Ball were those who had tickets, which were given out by KMOK to certain callers. Prizes at the Freaker's Ball were awarded for best costume, most original costume, costume most likely to get you arrested, and best impersonation of the opposite sex. Students were very elaborate this year when choosing costumes. Most abandoned the traditional idea of witches and 86 Halloween ghosts and looked for more original costume ideas, or some way to make an old idea more creative. Makeup use and hairstyles were very outrageous. People dressed as punk-rockers using very pale facial powder with bright lipstick, and colored their hair or used gel to set it a certain way. Some costumes observed by several people this year rang- ed from the more traditional vampires, mummies and wit- ches with some updated modifications, to children (Rag- gedy Ann and Andy), playboy bunnies, heavy metal rockers, surgeons, dancers, prostitutes, Dream date. Some Halloween enthusiasts went all out at the Son of Mardi Gras party at J.W. Oyster's, like Kurt Meyer, an architecture student. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) army navy people (M A S H) and athletes such as joggers and football players. Students also protested political actions through their costumes, such as dressing as a wounded soldier. Overall, students were much more creative and imaginative than in years past, and used several ideas to express themselves through their Halloween costumes. The elaborate costumes indicated that students put a lot of time into thinking of original ideas and putting them together in- to a costume. Nancy Englund E A little punk. This Halloween wallilower sports the latest punk fashion at the Upham Hall bash. (Photo by S. Spiker) Donna Kim, Moscow Jae Kim, Moscow Mark Kinucan, Samuels Tammy Kniep, Shelley Samuel Koduah, Moscow Laurie Kohntopp, Twin Falls Kevin Konieczny, Goffstown, N.H. Curí Krantz, Caldwell Linda Kulig, Moscow Jeffrey Kunz, Meridian David Landers, Berryville, Va. John Langille, Boise Rebecca Lawson, Moscow Loretta Leberknight, Idaho Falls Kristi Leed, Moscow David Leíiel, Hillsboro, Ore. Lonn Leitch, Nez Perce Mary Leitch, Greencreek Frederick Lerch, Long Beach, Calif. Susan Leuck, Grangeville Christine Limbaugh, Fruitland Mark Lingren, Lincoln, Neb. John LoBuono, Moscow Larry Lutcher, Moscow James Lyons, Bonners Ferry Vahid Madani, Moscow Masoud Madanifard, Raymond, Wash. Jerry Madsen, Moscow Carl Main, Payette Chris Major, Pinehurst Jean Marineau, Moscow Richard McCoy, Moscow Dianne McCroskey, Moscow James McCulley, Grangeville Mary McCulley, Grangeville Nancy McDonald, Coeur d'Alene Sandi McFarland-Broncheau, Moscow Kevin McGrath, Genesee James McKim, Moscow Douglas McMicken, Lewiston Kurt Meppen, Priest Lake Lynn Meppen, Moscow Seniors 87 88 Hemiors John Meschko, Moscow F Jim Mileshko, Boonton, N.J. Morteza Mohammadi, Moscow Thomas Mohr, Hayden Lake ussell Robert Morrison, Moscow Leslie Murray, Moscow Peggy Murray, Moscow Laura Myntti, Moscow Susie Naccarato, Priest River Jeff Nauman, Weiser Shahab Nazifpour, Moscow Anne Nelson, Twin Falls Dania Nelson, Reno, Nev. Judy Nelson, Troy Kirk Nelson, Moscow Marie Nelson, Moscow Nancy Nelson, Moscow Paul Nelson, Moscow Brian Newton, Moscow Daniel Nikolich, Mt. Prospect, III. Karen Norem, Juneau, Alaska Robert Nutsch, Jerome Peter Orlins, Bellevue, Wash. John David Paulat, Moscow Renee Paulat, Moscow Gregory Peck, Mundelein, Ill. Joel Peterson, Parma Russell Potter, Mud Lake Gwen Powell, Hansen David Prekeges, Cheney, Wash. Dale Preuss, Moscow Doris Price, Coeur d'Alene Hassan Raya-Jeze, Moscow JoAnne Redinger, Moscow Dee Ann Redman, Billings, Mont. Seniors Meschko — Redman Lost between the teacher and the text, some students sought out A helping hand little help goes a long A way when someone has a personal interest in seeing that you do well. This is why tutoring works. The one-on-one of tutoring gave way partly to computer- assisted self-help when Student Advisory Services moved to its new location in January. Tutoring is only one of the ser- vices offerred, but a survey directed by Judith Wallins of SAS showed its importance. The survey came about after the Learning Skills Center clos- ed from money problems. But concern for its function did not cease. The semester-long survey found out from students and faculty that tutor- ing was valuable. So it will go on, no longer under the Col- lege of Letters and Science, but college-wide. Any department may refer students and pro- vide computerized material for self-study at the new office. People may drop in, or be referred by instructors. They need no special requirements to use the service, Wallins said. They will not receive credits as they did in the L S program. If they need testing for special problems the university psychometrist Gannet Pitkin will help them. Tutors for both programs train at a workshop developed by the former Learning Skills Center. They read a tutoring booklet written by former director Jeannette Driscoll Ross, and watch a filmstrip that teaches questioning skills. Good tutors with experience get a gold star on their office file card, and students seek them out. Tutors must have an over-all GPA of 3.0. Kathy Reimers tutors Finite Math and Accounting. She car- ried 18 credits herself, and tutored five people regularly. She estimated that she also helped ten others before ex- ams. She took pride in seeing test grades improve after her tutoring sessions. Kathy felt that students were more com- fortable getting help from another student, especially those from large classes, where it may be hard to see a busy instructor. As Mary Morris of Special Services observed, high school students really don't know how to study when they first come to college. They often need help with reading too. The university, through tutorial services, reaches out a friendly hand to help them cross their knowledge gaps that could become knowledge barriers. By the numbers. Tutor Jim Janoch (seated) helped Doug Faarnland understand a calculus problem during a session. (Photo by M. McDonald) In desperation. Some students chose to spend spare time in the math lab where staff members like Mark Watkins could give them extra help. (Photo by M. McDonald) Tutoring 89 imos Some think pizza, a Journey tape and a date every Friday are all a student needs for Getting by o rising prices, inflation D and your dwindling bank balance worry you? If they do, you're not alone. Constantly rising prices caus- ed many problems for UI students this year. It was not a new problem and it didn't get better. The problem was a relative lack of money compared to the price of necessities. Money from home was just not enough, forcing many students to change their spending habits. This ranged from coupon collecting and bargain hunting to finding a job in order to subsidize their Healthy prices. Health care products can often be very expensive for students on a tight budget. Brian Wright writes a check at The Perch. (Photo by M. LaOrange) 90 Necessities income. The amount of money students had was spent in many different ways. The most common was tuition. A semester at the UI in 1983 cost $408. This came as a relief for students who had expected in- creases like those of the past couple years. Financial consideration was then given to the purchase of books, clothes, entertainment and the bare necessities need- ed to live. The prices of these items rose right along with in- flation; however, financial aid failed to keep up with the cost of living. of the common : Á weer Ar Smart shoppers. With prices constantly rising it pays to compare prices. Leslie Peterson and Karla Prather com- pare prices on spaghetti sauce. (Photo by J. Jones) necessities purchased by UI students were: UI tuition $408.00 Movie tickets (University Four) General admission 3.50 Student discount 3.00 Toothpaste (Crest) 1.45 Record Tape (Musicland)8.49 Gas (Regular) 1.28 Levi's 501's 19.99 Nike running shoes 32.95 Big Mac and fries (McDonald's) Six-pack pounders (Rainier) 2.89 Pizza (Domino's-16 ) 12.48 As Beth Winkel said, “There is only one way to afford stay- ing at the UI. Rob a bank. Jon Erickson WM 1.95 Reed — Shedlock ise , John Rutherford, Averill Park, Debbie Sager, xam Lake Michael Sa Seniors 91 92 Seniors Brett Shepherd, Lewiston Ahmad Shirazian, Moscow Sheri Shoemaker, New Plymouth Thomas Shull, Lewiston Carlan Silha, Moscow Shari Simon, Fairfield William Simon, Fairfield Deloy Simpson, Council Joseph Smalley, Coeur d'Alene Denise Smith, Grangeville Nancy Smith, Boise Dodd Snodgrass, Lewiston Diane Soderstrom, Spokane, Wash. Lynn Soderstrom, Troy Becki Sonner, Buhl Tim Sonner, Buhl David Standerwick, Sitka, Alaska Jane Steinke, Moscow Robb Steinke, Moscow Mary Steuart, Boise Jeffrey Stevenson, Glenns F erry William Stibal, Idaho Falls Pamela Stonesifer, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tim Stout, Genesee Rhonda Stowers, Riggins Robert Summers, Idaho Falls Steven Tallman, Clark Fork Bruce Tarbet, Moscow Julie Taylor, Boise Laura Terhaar, Greencreek Tami Thatcher, Idaho Falls Richard Thiel, Boise David Thielsen, Moscow Edward Thomas, Boise Gregory Thomas, Arlington Hei Seniors Shepherd — Thompson Sometimes danger and disaster strike a little too Close to home other morning. It was cool and overcast but skiers were still waiting for the first snowfall. At exactly 7:06 a.m. PDT on October 28 the world fell apart before the eyes of startled Idahoans. The earthquake that registered 6.9 on the Richter scale struck in an isolated area of south-central Idaho but its aftershocks were felt in over seven states and Canada. Within two hours more than 15 aftershocks were recorded with the strongest measuring between 5.5 and 6.0 near Butte, Mont. The only casualties were two Challis, Idaho children who were killed by falling debris as I t started out just like any Grim reminder. As two Challis school children waited to cross the street the quake struck and the children were killed by falling debris from this building. (Idaho State Jour- nal D. Myers) they walked to school that morning. None of the many Idaho dams suffered any structural dammage during the shake-up. However, the nearby town of Mackay suffered an estimated $5 million dammage to it's downtown area. The quake also left a fault line, visible from the air, over 12 miles long with a vertical displacement of about 10 to 15 feet. The epicenter was located near Mt. Borah, Idaho's tallest peak at a previous height of 12,662 feet. The quake raised the mountain about 15 more feet above the valley floor but it wasn't clear whether the valley was lower or the moun- tain was higher. While central Idaho dealt with the harsh reality of a ma- jor earthquake, the palouse found the wall-rattling after- shock a novelty. Most were startled awake by the rocking of their beds while others never even felt it. Idaho's quake was neither the first nor the strongest to shake the region. On August 17, 1959 a quake which originated 140 miles east of Challis at Hebgen Lake, Mont. rocked the area measuring 7.1 on the Richter scale. After the dust had cleared and the ground had settled Idahoans had recovered and in both Challis and Moscow they were discussing the events of the day over a beer. Julie Reagan E Idaho's fault. The epicenter of the October 28 was dotted with hot fissures. (Idaho State Journal J. Dillon) Semiors 94 A cookie and a little satisfaction were the rewards for those who Gave of themselves the wilds of the west set- tlers had to rely on each other. Helping their fellow man was a way of life with many often traveling miles just to lend a hand in the raising of a new barn or clearing a new field. Today the west is not quite so wild and the settlers are in- dependent and self-reliant. But three times a year UI students join in the spirit of their ancestors to give of themselves; a pint of blood. For three days, once in the fall and twice in the spring students flood the Student Union Building to brave the needle and donate their blood I: years past, to survive in Giving in. Students from various sectors of the campus participated in the blood drive held each semester. (Photo by S. Spiker) A watchful eye. Art and artchitecture major Bill Rauer watches closely as nurse Karen Ducan takes his blood pressure. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Blood Drive to the Snake River Blood Ser- vice. For their efforts and their health students are rewarded with cookies and milk to main- tain vital body fluids to prevent feinting. The sweet rewards were donated by Safeway, Hosauer's and the Moscow Bakery as well as various fraternities and sororities on campus. Until this year the Snake River Blood Service had spon- sored a competition between fraternities, sororities and dorms. The living group with the largest total donation received a trophy. However the competition was cancelled because of the problems in the past of living groups signing up their members and then not showing preventing those who would have liked to participate in the drive from doing so. Over a three day period three times a year 36 students and eight volunteer nurses were able to collect 300 pints of blood. Blood that might even- tually be responsible for saving a life. Donating blood to save a life and lending a hand to clear a field, both required something and offered little in return. However UI students found that a cookie and the satisfac- tion of helping their fellow man were enough. Julie Reagan B Trail — Zwinali Seniors 95 Umdlerclasses dë Karen Abbott, Fr., Shelley Martha Abbott, Fr., Lewiston Julie Abercrombie, Soph., Moscow Alicia Acuff, Soph., Edwall, Wash. Karla Adams, Fr., Post Falls Muriel Adams, Soph., Lewiston Steve Adams, Fr., Portland, Ore. Jeii Agenbroad, Soph., Nampa Molly Ahlers, Fr., Cottonwood Alan Ahlschlager, Fr., Sopkane, Wash. Taufia Ahmad, Fr., Saudi Arabia Trish Allen, Jr., Reno, Nev. Ken Altman, Soph., Grageville Michelle Alzola, Soph., Mt. Home Cecilia Amaro, Soph., Pocatello Laura Anderson, Soph., Lewiston Laurie Anderson, Jr., Boise Kenneth Andrews, Fr., Lewiston James Archibald, Fr., Genesee Robert Arnold, Fr., Priest River Marietta Arnzen, Soph., Kamiah Ted Arnzen, Fr., Kamiah Terry Ashton, Fr., Ketchum Rebecca Asker, Soph., Lewiston Jolene Bacca, Soph., Idaho Falls Doug Bacon, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Laura Baker, Fr., Lewiston Sue Baker, Jr., Lewiston Julie Barker, Jr., Post Falls Ray Barlow, Jr., Burley Raina Barnett, Soph., Grangeville John Barrutia, Fr., Mt. Home Jeff Barry, Jr., Jerome LeeAnn Barstow, Fr., Lewiston Linda Barstow, Soph., Lewiston Steve Bartlett, Jr., Post Falls Andrew Bawer, Fr., St. Maries Danielle Bean, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Eric Bechtel, Jr., Moscow Robin Behrens, Soph., Elk Grove, Ill. Barbara Berriochoa, Fr., Mt. Home Kirsten Bick, Fr., Sun Valley Abbas Bigloo, NG Sr., Moscow Robert Birdwell, Fr., Bellevue, Wash. Pat Bivens, Soph., Payette Ken Blakemau, Jr., Craigmont Tallis Blalack, Fr., Cataldo Dawn Blattner, Soph., Meridian Scott Bledsoe, Soph., Kooskia Douglas Bolen, Soph., Spokane, Wash. Teresa Bongers, Jr., Spokane, Wash. Melissa Borden, Fr., Boise Dean Boston, Soph., Orofino Diane Bowman, Fr., Nampa 96 Underclassmen Abbott — Bowman They could run, they could bike, they could drive as fast as they dared, but all the students were En route eople move around P campus on tread by Nike, B.F. Goodrich and Michelin. Shoes, cars and bikes represent world manufac- turers, multi-cultured like the students themselves. Cars of all parking lot varieties hulk over sports cars, small jewels with small jewel- ed name-plates, MG, Fiat. A cute white convertable Volkswagen poses by a new red Corvette Sting Ray that looks fast standing still. A pusher that goes well once it gets started is parked on a hill. A faithful old Pontiac rests jammed against a frat house curb, the crumpled beer can and blanket inside telling a story. Big motorcycles that rear and snort at midnight on quiet town streets roll to revved- down stops at campus crosswalks. Smaller motor- bikes trot along like good ponies. But the thoroughbreds of campus transportation are bicycles, chained in red- reflectored rows outside every building. Slim, precise Europeans, Romper H 1070, Peugeot, an Omega with an Italia seat, wait bv Asians and Americans. Japan appeals to the computer- conscious with the GT Deluxe 2700 and the Panasonic 10. The names speak to emotions as well: Pegasus , Centurion , “Trek”, Schwinn's Caliente “hot”. “Ladies bikes” are back in style, built, like side saddles, to ac- commodate women wearing skirts. The shoes wear out, the tires become trash, but the treasured cars and bicycles, like old pets, become treasured memories. June Sawyer ll meer parmi. d their wheels. While the weather permitted bikes and skateboards to get around campus. Here (wo students rest before heading off to their next class. (Photo by J. Yost) students used Walking tall. While the sun was still shining, students found new and creative ways of getting to class. This stu- dent uses the original mode of transportation, his feet, combined with a balancing act to get from the Ad Building to his next class. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Transportation 97 98 Call it a common Umélercllaasses ailment of the typical college student. Call it A sweet tooth vervone gets it. Whether Es once a day, once a week, or once a month, people get it. A sweet tooth, curable by a trip to a candy machine, Baskin-Robbins, or a Karmelkorn Shoppe. Why do people constantly munch on candy and sweets when Americans have never before been so concerned about their weight and physical fitness? Evervone feels that a little bit won't hurt, and everyone loves candy and every now and then wants to indulge, said Craig Sullivan, freshman. Jenny Cheek, sophomore, said, “that people just have the need to eat something. If you're watching TV and you see food, you think ‘Oh, that would taste good so vou eat it.” Sweet Tooth An employee of the Karmelkorn Shoppe in the SUB said that their best-selling snack was Karmelkorn. However, the most popular drink was diet Coke, which reflected the idea of Americans watching their weight, while still satisfying their sweet tooth, Cheryl Gilbert, a Baskin- Robbins employee, said that most of their customers weren't UI students. They got a wide variety of customers, mostly middle-aged people, but on Friday the majority of the customers were UI students. The favorite ice cream flavor at Baskin-Robbins was Pralines and Cream, with Vanilla, French Vanilla, Chocolate Fudge and the monthly A sweet deal. The KarmelKorn store in the SUB does a booming business supplying treats for the sweet-tooth. A KarmelKorn employee is selling specials following closely. What then did students go to candy machines for? Usually it was in search of something quick like chips, candy bars, chocolate, cookies or gum. A survey found some of the most common times to get a sweet tooth were: — in the afternoon between lunch and dinner — while watching television — while studying — in the morning — right after dinner — late at night — holidays — all the time — anytime These were some of the most common times to find people wandering in search of something to satisfy their sweet tooth. Nancy Englund KarmelKorn, the store's largest selling item, to Peter Moroz. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Boydston — Cole Tamie Boydston, Soph., Moscow Nancy Boyer, Jr., Nez Perce Joan Branson, Soph., Boise Merry Breckon, Soph., Nampa Sandra Bremner, Fr., Desmet Jefi Brewster, Jr., Filer Brent Briggs, NG Sr., Pinehurst Joy Brizee, Fr., Boise Randy Brousseau, Fr., Moscow Deena Brown, Soph., Spokane, Wash. Hayley Brown, Soph., Pinehurst Kristi Brown, Fr., Helix, Wash. Michelle Brown, Jr., Boise Mike Brown, Fr., Deary Paula Brown, Fr., Council Shannon Bruce, Fr., Post Falls Patty Burke, Fr., Boise Cindy Burrell, Soph., Idaho Falls Henry Buschhorn, Soph., Hazelton Todd Buschhorn, Fr., Hazelton Leah Butler, Fr., Boise Cheri Butteriield, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Janel Caine, NG Sr., Moscow Brent Caldwell, Soph., Mt. Home Robert Campbell, Fr., Twin Falls Teri Campbell, Fr., Lewiston Tracy Campbell, Fr., Roberts Debbie Carlile, Soph., Idaho Falls Laura Carlile, Fr., Idaho Falls Tracy Carmack, NG Sr., Las Cruces, N.M. Tami Carpenter, Jr., Moscow Lynnette Carson, Soph., Moscow Reginald Carson, Jr., Moscow Suzanne Carswell, Soph., Boise Sherry Cassidy, Fr., Melba Kathy Cavanaugh, Fr., Hope Jessica Chapman, Fr., American Falls James Chase, Fr., Eagle Anne Chehey, Fr., Moscow Atchley Chell, Jr., Moscow Doug Chrisman, Fr., Wallowa, Ore. Erik Clar, Fr., Buhl Phil Clark, NG Sr., San Francisco, Calif. Warren Clark, Jr., Oxbow, Ore. Christine Clement, Jr., Trov Carol Clements, Soph., Boise Chris Clemow, Fr., Jackson, Mont. Diane Clifford, Jr., Moscow Greg Clifford, Soph., Gooding Dan Clinton, Fr., Lewiston Steve Clyde, Soph., Moscow Carrie Coen, Soph., Moscow Richard Colburn, Soph., Parma Daren Cole, Fr., Preston Underclassmen Umcélercllaasses Mylissa Coleman, Jr., Moscow Rob Collard, NG Sr., Blackfoot Amy Combs, Jr., Coeur d'Alene Linda Conger, Jr., Caldwell Bill Conklin, Soph., Alburn, Calif. Brett Converse, Fr., Sagle Kelly Cooper, Fr., Boise Julie Copithorne, Fr., Canada Jeii Corey, Jr., Rupert Susan Corey, Soph., Rupert Delora Cornwell, Soph., Emmett Jim Cornwell, Jr., Moscow Joseph Corsini, Fr., American Falls Bruce Corswell, Jr., Boise Robert Cox, Jr., Coeur d'Alene Britta Cranston, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Eric Cranston, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Darla Crass, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Dan Creed, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Dave Croasdell, Jr., Los Alamos, N.M. Joseph Crockett, Jr., Moscow Danica Crooks, Fr., Lewiston Michael Cross, Fr., Twin Falls Darren Crow, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Tammy Crow, Soph., Twin Falls Rodger Crozier, Fr., Moscow Jeiirey Crump, Soph., Boise Brian Cukurs, Fr., Idaho Falls Christina Curry, Jr., Kingston Darren Curtis, Fr., Caldwell Margaret Custer, Fr., Boise Kathy Cypher, Fr., Twin Falls James Dace, Jr., Moscow Larry Damiano, NG Sr., Harrison Darin Daniel, Fr., Hines, Ore. Leroy Daugharty, Fr., Coeur d'Alene William Davenport, NG Sr., Moscow Donna David, Fr., Idaho Falls David Day, Jr., Mosców Kenneth Deal, Soph., Boise Shawn Deal, Fr., Nampa Chris DeBord, Jr., Payette Debbie Decorde, Jr., Twin Falls Jeanine Delyea, Fr., Boise Ila Denison, Fr., Moscow Martin De Ville, Fr., Boise Joe Deyo, Fr., Peck Nancy Dick, Fr., Nampa Keith Dixon, Fr., Orofino Michelle Drashner, Fr., Boise Robert Drener, Jr., Moscow Cary Driskell, Fr., Moscow Lisa Dutt, Fr., Rupert Annette Duncan, Jr., Coeur d'Alene 100 Underclassmen Coleman — Duncan The exchanges, peak of the weeks and pre- functions can all be fun but there's always The mornina after he morning sun creeps over the horizon, and settles down to light the world, another fine day. But, to the person who went out and drank five rocket fuels, five beers, and various other con- coctions made up of 99 percent alcohol and 1 percent mixer in the space of two hours, the bright morning light is like having someone shove red-hot razor sharp needles into his eveballs. Your tongue feels like so- meone rolled up a dirty, grimy sweat sock and stuck it in vour mouth. Your breath would knock an elephant to his knees. Your eyeballs have a pasty scum covering them; a scum that will allow vou to focus on nothing of any impor- tance. Everything seems to be in a depressed state, except for your ears, which pick up everything and multiply it by The morning after. After a night of drinking, the average person gets a hangover, in- capacitating him for several. (Photo by J. Yost) two thousand decibels. The simple shutting of a door sounds like an atomic bomb has just detonated outside your bedroom window. After I drank two-thirds of a fifth of Southern Comfort and four beers, I passed out on the floor of a friends room. The next morning I could not move; I was sick for almost 24 hours,' said Mike Peterson, freshman. Apparently getting sick, I mean really sick, is not a rare occurrence among entering freshmen. As Annebelle Daniels said, “If 1 drink too much I tend to get sick. Besides that, I am such a lightweight that it does not take a whole lot to get me drunk. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores build up a tolerance to alcohol; therefore, the morning after is not as bad as it might be for the per- Beer here. This is the beginning of a terrible morning after. Bartender Tim Gleason serves a pitcher of beer to TKE's Kevin Eimers and Mike Rodgers. Beer has been called the favorite drink of UI students. (Photo by J. Jones) son who has just gotten drunk for the first time. Merry Breckon, sophomore, said, No, I really don't get hangovers anymore. Sometimes I get the hint of a hangover, but I really think that I am past the freshman stage of bad hangovers that just stay and don't leave for about five days. Suzy Carswell, sophomore, said, “They started tapering off in severity about the last half of my freshman year. Now I only get a little nauseated after a long night.” There are many cures for hangovers, such as: Bloody Marys, Alka-Seltzer, aspirin, drinking water before going to bed, and finally there is one cure-all that has been proven to be effective time after time; don't drink. Jim Kendrick E The Morning After 101 Umderclasses 102 Vandal football isn’t the only game on this campus because everyone has their own way of Playing around onopoly, basketball, M Pente, football, checkers, raquetball — these are just a few of the numerous games and forms of entertainment that UI students indulge in after classes are over. Tanya Martin, a junior, said she liked tennis best because, “You have to be alert, you must have good hand-eye coordination, and you must be able to think ahead at all times. While Tanya likes to play ten- nis, an action sport, others like to play games of skill and strategy such as Stratego, Chess, and Pente. Pente, a game that has been around for the last 10 years, has become popular among college students in just the last two to three. Hitting the sac. Hacky sac has become popular in just the last two years. Here John Wadman concentrates on keeping the sac in the air; he is using a side- kick. (Photo by S. Spiker) Pondering his move. Backgammon has swept through the nation's college campuses; many people play it to relax, and others practice to hone their skills to a sharp point. While playing this game, Tim Miller ponders his next move. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Games People Play Why has it become so popular? One reason was stated by Lynne Carson, a sophomore, when she said, “I love Pente because it is a game of pattern and color. “I like it because it makes you think, said Naureen Kien- baum, sophomore. Another game that has been sweeping the nation, and the college campuses everywhere, is raquetball. It is a game of skill, but for some unknown reason even the gross beginner can play the game adequately. Also, it is a good form of exercise, said Clint Kendrick, junior. Raquetball is about as good an exercise as you will ever find. It builds not only the legs, but provides the player with a good cardiovascular system, Which is required not only for raquetball, but also for just plain everyday life. It is a good way to pick up good-looking men, said Denise DuBois, sophomore. A facet some people might not have figured out yet. But there is another game that may have been overlook- ed by some people. As Alison Kartevold, a freshman, so apt- ly put it, My favorite game is life, because it is whatever you make of it. You do not have to lose. Besides, life is fun. These are just a few of the games people play on the UI campus. There are many others of course, but there just is not enough space to write about them all. Jim Kendrick E l i | � Duncan — Gipson Mandie Duncan, Fr., Haven Lake Michele Dutton, Soph., Mt. Home Debbie Eakin, Fr., Bellevue Pam Eakin, Fr., Bellevue Anna Eaton, Fr., Emmett Ruth Eccles, Soph., Picabo Erin Edleísen, Fr., St. Anthony Greg Eiselein, Fr., Twin Falls Charles Elliott, Soph., Havden Lake Melissa Elliott, Jr., Eagle River, Alaska Steve Elrod, Jr., Moscow Keely Englesby, Jr., Fruitland Nancy Englund, Soph., Boise Denise Enneking, Soph., Cottonwood Gwen Eno, Fr., Boise Thomas Erickson, Fr., Ferndale, Wash. Sharon Eroschenko, Fr., Moscow Stephanie Esser, Fr., Kankakee, Ill. Paula Evans, Fr., Malad Kirsten Fairchilds, Fr., La Selva Beach, CA Kelly Fanning, Soph., Yakima, Wash. Tom Felzien, NG Sr., Boise Michelle Ferguson, Soph., Boise Scott Finley, Soph., Grand Terrace, CA Beth Fisher, Fr., Moscow Tammy Fitting, Soph., Lewiston John Fitzgerald, Jr., Meridian Todd Flack, Jr., Pullman, Wash. Brian Fluegel, NG Sr., Jerome Katrena Foltz, Jr., Grangeville Eric Fotinatos, Fr., Cocolalla Joni Fouts, Soph., Filer Joe Frazier, Fr., Jerome Beth Fredericks, Fr., Moscow Valeri Frederiksen, Soph., Dubois Colleen Frei, Fr., Grangeville Kay Freiburger, Fr., Rupert Kimberly French, Fr., Salmon Sharon French, Fr., Boise Jane Freund, Jr., Idaho Falls Thomas Freund, Fr., Idaho Falls Joanne Fry, Soph., Boise Kevin Gallivan, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Lynn Gans, Jr., Payette Shay Gans, Fr., McCall Gary Garrard, Soph., Moscow Doug Garthwait, NG Sr., Moscow Michelle Geaudreau, Jr., Oldtown Marty Gergen, NG Sr., Moscow Ronald Gerhardstein, Fr., Kennewick, Wash. Paula Getty, Fr., Simi Valley, Calif. Tracy Gilchrist, Fr., Challis Thomas Giovanelli, Jr., Coeur d'Alene Robert Gipson, Soph., Firth Underclassmen 103 Umalercllasses Nicky Gjerde, Fr., Caldwell Sophia Goetzinger, Soph., Lewiston Rena Goldman, Fr., Boise Suzanne Gore, Jr., Moscow Patty Gorringe, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Terrie Gosack, Fr., Salmon Tim Gossack, Fr., Salem, Ore. Janine Gosselin, Jr., Coeur d'Alene Robin Gould, Soph., Sandpoint Brian Granerud, Fr., Boise Kay Greenwalt, Fr., Moscow Linette Gregg, Soph.,Filer Diana Griifith, Jr., Moscow Larry Griffith, Jr., Coeur d'Alene Mike Griffith, Fr., Anchorage, Alaska Renee Grimmett, Soph., Idaho Falls Paul Gronbeck, Fr., Idaho Falls Mary Gross, Soph., Boise Kevin Grundy, XG Sr., Moscow Jana Habiger, Jr., Kuna Jim Haeberle, Jr., Moscow Tom Haeder, Fr., Grangeville Jacquelle Hagen, Fr., Meridian Bill Hagler, Soph., Jerome Phineas Haglin, Soph., Minneapolis, Minn. Kayce Hague, Fr., Boise David Hahn, Soph., Idaho Falls Kurt Hamman, Fr., Idaho Falls Vernon Hansen, Fr., Boise Kristi Hanson, Soph., Genesee Lynne Hanson, Jr., Genesee Lisa Hanusa, Fr., Priest River Stan Hardin, Fr., McCall Tony Harrison, Soph., Boise Allison Hartwell, Fr., Spokane, Wash. John Hasbrouck, Soph., Cascade Sue Hasbrouck, Fr., Cascade James Haugen, Fr., Lewiston Reagan Havey, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Mary Hawley, Soph., Idaho Falls Andy Hazzard, Soph., Boise Mary Hecker, Fr. Boise Alan Heikkila, Soph., Pinehurst Doug Heikkila, Fr., McCall Anne Henderson, Fr., Redmond, Wash. Jim Henderson, Soph., Grangeville Nancy Henderson, Soph., Nampa Edward Hendrickson, Jr., Anchorage, Alaska Kimi Henggeler, Fr., Fruitland Heather Henry, Fr., Clinton, Tenn. Karleen Hepworth, Fr., Jerome Cyndee Herman, Fr., Melba Helen Herold, Fr., Boise Celestine Herrett, Fr., Filer Carolyn Higbee, Fr., Kellogg Kathy Higgins, Fr., Cambridge Denise Higley, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Jeff Hill, Fr., Nampa Linda Hill, Jr., Blackfoot Greg Himes, Fr., Emmett James Hitch, Jr., Parma Brad Hobbs, Jr., Moscow Ana Hoffman, Fr., Burke, Va. 104 Underclassmen Gjerde — Hoffman From its basement tapes to the guest deejays, music television goes Beyond stereo ired of changing chan- nels looking for something different to watch on TV? Try M-TV Music Television on Moscow Channel 15. M-TV provided music — rock, new wave, and punk rock — with a video for each song. M-TV showed movies and live concerts on Saturday and Sunday nights, and had hour- ly concert tour information. “I enjoy the various concerts and interviews. They give viewers a chance to see a dif- ferent side to their favorite per- formers, said Larry Richard- son, sophomore. Tressa Martini, sophomore, said she enjoyed the M-TV concerts. We don't get that many con- certs in Moscow, so it's nice to be able to see them on M-TV,” she said. A stereo hook-up was also available for M-TV, which allowed viewers to get stereo sound while enjoving the videos. “I think it's great that they of- fer a stereo hook-up because the videos are more enjoyable with it. After all, the music is the best aspect of M- TV, said Karla Smith, sophomore. The videos ranged from those filmed in concert to those that told a story to the song. “I like to see how people in- terpret different songs into a visual medium, said Craig Sullivan, freshman. Still others watched M-TV as an alternative to listening to the radio or to tapes. M-TV was also a great pastime. It's the best excuse yet that I've found not to study, said MUSIC TELEVIS:-- Kamala Shadduck, junior. One item that brought M-TV closer to home this year was when the rock group Rail won the first installment of the M- TV Basement Tapes Competi- tion. Hail played in numerous bars throughout Moscow and the Palouse. In October, Rail appeared at the SUB The Basement Tape Competi- tion was an M-TV feature that pitted unknown rock bands against each other. Each week's winner was awarded a berth in the finals competition. In the first-ever finals competi- tion, Hail was voted the best new group. By winning the contest, Hail was granted a record contract from EMI America. So one day in the future, the band we all rocked to at the University of Idaho may finally achieve a video of its own on M-TV. E Music notes. The winner of M-TV's Basement Tapes Competition, Hail, is a group well-known to UI students. Hail períormed at several Hathskellers Happy Hours, put on an outdoor concert on the Wallace Fields last year, and played in the SUB ballroom after the homecoming game. (Photo by M. LaOrange) MTV 105 Umdlerclasses 106 Screw your roommate parties are growing in popularity but friends must remember Revenge is sweet crew my roommate? You've got to be kidding! What in the world is screw-your-roommiate? These are some common remarks from freshmen when talking about a screw-your- roommate party. A screw-vour-roommate par- ty can be a dance, a dinner, or another function in which you find a date for vour roommate. The general rule is that the roommate is not supposed to know who their date is, but more often than not, friends get together to decide who they want for their date, and their roommate asks that Dancing the night away. A screw-your-roommate party is a dance, a dinner or another func- tion when your roommate finds a date for you. At the Hays and Houston halls screw-your- roommate dance, Janet Johnston dances with her date, Mark Palmer. (Photo by S. Spiker) Screw Your Hoommate person. I set up four people from my hall after we wrote out lists of our prospective scopes, said Michelle Ferguson, junior. Screw-your-roommate par- ties require a lot of faith in roommates. This is also a time when remaining good friends with your roommate can be very crucial. “If you're good friends with your roommate you get him a cute date,” said Lee Brackett, sophomore. “It's a time when you find out how nice your roommate can really be,” said Ana Hoffman, freshman. However, some people have a bad attitude about screw- your-roommate parties. It's bad because your room- mate usually sets you up with someone you don't enjoy being with, said Ed Rifilato, junior. Although some people may not enjoy screw-your- roommate parties, the majori- tv of people look forward to them, constantly scoping their possibilities. It's a great opportunity to meet someone who you think is interesting, said Karla Smith, sophomore. Nancy Englund E Hoffman — Kerner Barbara Hoffman, Soph., Rathdrum Dan Hoffman, NG Sr., Rathdrum Herb Hogg, Fr., Idaho Falls Russell Hoisington, Fr., Culdesac Darlene Holder, Soph., Genesee Vince Holland, Fr., Boise Steve Hollington, Jr., Boise Jefi Holt, Soph., Moscow Robert Hon, Fr., Fruitland Chuck Horgan, Soph., Moscow Holly Hornung, Jr., Winnemucca, Nev. Deberetta Hough, Jr., Berwyn, Pa. Carolyn Hoyt, Soph., Post Falls Paul Huber, Fr., Seattle, Wash. Ed Huggins, Fr., Arco Jack Huggins, Jr., Moscow Matea Huggins, Soph., Arco Debra Hughes, Fr., Costa Mesa, Calif. Eddison Hult, Soph., Carlin, Nev. Ed Hunt, Fr., Boise Lynley Hunt, Fr., New Zealand Michelle Hunt, NG Sr., Boise Brian Hunter, Jr., Hayden Lake Mike Hurley, Fr., Idaho Falls Lorie Hursh, Soph., Caldwell Robin Hursh, Fr., Caldwell Buster Hyman, Jr., Moscow Sandra Illi, Jr., Moscow Kent Ivanofi, Soph., Pocatello Cindy Jarvis, Fr., Moscow James Jenista, Soph., Boise Craig Jensen, Soph., Idaho Falls John Johnson, Fr., McCall Nancy Johnson, Fr., Nampa Stewart Johnson, NG Sr., Moscow Julie Johnston, Fr., Nampa Bob Jones, Fr., Parma Bob Jones, Fr., Twin Falls Doug Jones, Soph., Boise Nancy Kaes, Fr., Twin Falls Trisha Kannegaard, Jr., Kellogg Emma Karel, Jr., Buhl Tim Kast, Jr., Post Falls Gregory Kawai, Fr., Nampa Kerrie Kearney, Fr., Shelley Kathleen Keeney, Fr., Grangeville Carrie Kelly, Fr., Rupert Susan Kelly, Soph., St. Maries Kathryn Kemp, NG Sr., Juneau, Alaska Daniel Kencke, Fr., Mi. Home Clint Kendrick, Jr., Blackfoot Jim Kendrick, Fr., Blackfoot Tammi Keogh, Soph., Usk, Wash. Taunia Kerner, Fr., Shoshone Underclassmen 107 Umdlercllasses Victoria Khatchatourian, Fr., Ucon Kirsten Kiilsgaard, Soph., Viola Sloan Kimball, Fr., Walla Walla, Wash. Herbert King III, NG Sr., Moscow Joe King, Fr., Springfield, Va. Dani Klontz, Soph., Moscow David Knight, Fr ., Boise Gus Kohntoii, Jr., Bhul Greg Kolar, Soph., Kamiah Linda Kolsky, NG Sr., Cascade Deron Kosoii, Fr., Lewiston Lisa Kostenick, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Don Kotschevar, Fr., Sandpoint Philip Kowash, Fr., Glenns Ferry Christopher Kruger, Fr., Anchorage, Alaska Katherine Kruse, Fr., Twin Falls Mike Kuntz, Fr., Boise Diane Lancaser, Fr. Twin Falls Kim Lannen, Fr., Pinehurst Tami Larsen, Fr., Monpelier James Larson, Soph., Nampa Amy Laska, Fr., Richardson, Texas Lonna Laude, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Bill Leach, Jr., Bonners Ferrv Brady Lee, Fr., Idaho Falls Mike Lee, Soph., Moscow Drew Leitch, Soph., Nez Perce Maurice Lemieux, Soph., Colo. Springs, Colo. Jenniier Levanger, Soph., Homedale Gavin Lewis, Fr., Pavette Mark Light, Fr., Mt. Home Jodie Lindgren, Soph.. Boise Bob Linhart, Jr., Moscow Marnie Linhart, Fr., Sun Valley Gavin Loke, Jr., Moscow Michi Lord, Fr., San Francisco, Calif. Darren Love, Jr., Mt. Home Ricky Love, Jr., Mtn. Home Celeste Low, Jr., Gooding Gary Lundgren, Jr., Moscow Mary Ann Lute, Fr., Cottonwood Kate Lynch, Fr., Boise Les MacDonald, Soph., Hayden Lake Scott Macduii, Jr., Olympia, Wash. Janice Macomber, Jr., Moscow Scott Madison, Soph., Terreton Edward Mai, Soph., Rupert Joanne Mainvil, Fr., Weiser Jeiirey Malison, Soph., Caldwell Karla Manus, Soph., Sun Valley Chris Marler, Soph., Boise Dianna Marler, Jr., Boise James Marr, Fr., Potlatch Anne Marrone, Jr., Nampa Leslie Martin, Soph., Moscow Caroline Masar, Fr., Orofino Charles Masoner, Fr., Twin Falls Mick Matheson, NG Sr., Caldwell Ken Matson, Fr., Cornelius, Ore. Katie Matthews, Soph., Sun Valley Helen Mattoon, Soph, Moscow Bob Maxwell, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Melody Maxwell, Fr., Boise 108 Underclassmen Khatchatourian — Maxwell Groundskeepers don't see it as mowing the grass, they see it as Landscape artistry ith its network of W ess pathways, parking lots, lawns and wooded areas the domain of the UI Groundshop spreads over university property like the roots of a giant tree. Groundskeeping, combined last year with Construction, was mapped into seven work areas. Twelve full-time workers with a part-time crew of 16 help the gardener with weeding, the arborist with pruning, and the sprinkler specialist with watering. The staff also included a chemical specialist and a landscape arthitect. The crews roll back the turf before football games on a huge roller, and they constant- ly replace sod on the football field. They build and maintain sprinkler systems, sidewalks, benches and bike racks. They were also responsible for snow removal and winter walk maintenance. They made the gabions, big rock-filled wire - baskets, that hold back the walls of the new road being cut into the slopes around the Kib- bie Dome. The Campus Walkway System is still just a plan because of budget cuts, but for the landscape architect, Jori Adkins, the 20-foot-wide Dome road was a plan come to life. She was also interested in the long-term development of the Theater Arts Center, whose first completed project was the Hartung Theater. Plans called for a 3000-seat auditorium on the hillside site, but the landscape architect had to work on smaller pro- jects. The new Agricultural Science Building was land- scaped and parking lots were needed. The publicly-visible landscaped lawns and flowerbeds were from Adkins’ broader view, minor details. Nadine Olmstead's job was flowers. She raised them from seeds and cuttings in two small greenhouses at the Ground- shop. Except for the SUB, which had its own gardener, she designed, planted and tended every flowerbed on campus. Science is literally down to earth for her. Next spring she begins a monitored program of Integrated Pest Management. After steam sterilizing the greenhouses, she will use spot- spraying and sanitation methods to control plant diseases and pests. Through her and the other groundskeeping people, science, planning and hard physical work transplant seed- lings into scenery. June Sawyer B An uphill battle. ndskeeper For grow Edwin Dixson, and the rest of the UI grounds crew, keeping up with all the lawns that need to be mowed, ilowers to be planted and trees to be pruned is not as simple as it might sound. (Photo by J. Yost) A modern miracle. Ever since the invention of the power mower, the UI ground- skeepers' job has been a lot easier. Tom Estlicks, with the aid of modern technology, works full- time to keep the many lawns of the UI campus looking beautiful. (Photo by J. Yost) Groundskeepers 109 Umdlerclasses The true vandal fan doesn’t just cheer at the games. He knows 110 it pays to Advertise ve got about 30 cups, five I shirts, a couple of pen- nants, and a pom-pom, says Kecia Sharrie. Just about every person on the UI campus owns or is in possession of, some kind of Vandal parapher- nalia, be it cups, shirts, pen- nants, or various other items. The biggest collector's item, though, has to be cups. Everyone has at least one, and most people have more than one. As Tanya Martin, junior, put it, “I have lots and lots of cups. Nothing else, just cups. Shirts are another big item on the campus collector's list. There are many places you can buy UI sweatshirts, T-shirts, and pullovers. The Bookstore sells them. The Underground and Rumpleshirtskins sell Cups, cups and more cups. One of the most prevalent forms of Vandal paraphernalia are the dif- ferent types of cups. You can get plastic cups, shot glasses or these mugs; whatever type vou like they all say Idaho. LaOrange) (Photo by M. Vandal paraphernalia. There are shirts, badges, backpacks, and any other type of Vandal paraphernalia you can think of at the UI Bookstore. This shows just a few of these items. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Vandal Paraphernalia them too. And almost every other store in the Moscow area sells them. Not only do Moscow stores sell them, but Pullman stores also sell them. UI cartoon posters are also a hot-selling item in stores around the area. Posters like: “The University of Idaho is a great place to party, but I wouldn't want to study there,” or “Here I am at the University of Idaho; big, fat, hairy deal. Garfield and Snoopy have real- ly made these posters a hit with students on campus. Sweatsuits are really starting to sell. One of the reasons may be the turn of many students to physical fitness. When you go to the Kibbie Dome weight room, or the raquetball courts, or Memorial Gym you will pro- bably see a multitude of people in their sweats, and they all bear one word, IDAHO. If you were to go to the Bookstore right now you would see just how many dif- ferent types of Vandal paraphernalia there are on the campus. This is because the Bookstore sells every type of Vandal paraphernalia there is in the world. Notebooks and shirts abound, shorts and jackets are there in multitudes, and socks and sweatsuits are there in high numbers. If you don't have any of the aforementioned, or even some that I have not mentioned, why don't you? Don't you believe in supporting your alma mater? Jim Kendrick W Maile McBirney, Soph.. Boise Malia McBirney, Soph.. Boise Scott McBride, Soph.. Idaho Falls Gregg McCoy, Fr., Moscow Dianne McCroskey, NG Sr., Moscow Mark McCully, Fr., Deary Mavani McDow, Soph., Pocatello Patrick McDowell, XG Sr.. Walla Walla, Wash. Janette McEwen, Fr., Dearv Terry McHugh, Soph., Coeur d Alene Bobbi McKean, Soph.. Jerome Jim McKean, Jr., Jerome Charlotte McMaster, Fr., American Falls Edward MeNew, Jr., Moscow Steve McWorter, Jr., Boise Ken Mead, Soph.. Gillette, Wvo. Robin Mein, Fr., Jerome Terry Menzel, NG Sr., Boise Brian Merz, Fr., Boise Vicki Mesenbrink, Soph., Movie Springs Phillip Metcali, Fr., Wilbur, Wash. Lei Meyer, Fr., Genesee Matt Meyer, Jr., Twin Falls Cyndy Millard, Jr., Kendrick Dana Miller, Fr., Idaho Falls Dixie Miller, Fr., Grandview Kathe Miller, Jr., Glendale, Calif. Kenneth Miller, Jr., Orofino Paula Miller, Fr., Ririe Andrea Misterek, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Mike Monson, Fr., Idaho Falls Marion Montez, Jr., Moscow Teddi Moon, Soph., Boise Ray Moore, XG Sr., Moscow Teresa Morgan, Soph., Lewiston Joe Moscrip, Soph., Lewiston Jack Mousseau, NG Sr., Idaho Falls Michelle Mygland, Soph., Grandview, Wash. Bob Neary, Fr., Lewiston Chris Neary, Soph., Lewiston Gregory Nelson, Jr., Spokane, Wash. Katherine Nelson, Soph., Gooding Katrina Nelson, Fr., Star Lori Nelson, Fr., Kellogg Mike Nevin, Fr.. Spokane, Wash. Wendy Newcomb, Soph.. Burley Jodi Newman, Fr., Fruitland Giai Ngo, Fr., Moscou Huy Ngo, Jr.. Moscow Nguyet Ngo, Fr., Moscow Lynn Nicholas, Fr.. lone, Wash. Jon Nicholson, Jr., Moscow Tonya Voiziger, Fr., Rainier, Ore. Mike Nopp, Jr.. Boise Underclassmen 111 Umelercllaasses Kurt Norby, NG Sr., Moscow Stacy Nordby, Jr., Boise Marsha Norgard, Fr., Hazelton Bev Nuxoll, Fr., Grangeville Keith Nyberg, Fr., Post Falls Lorene Oates, Jr., Moscow 1 dÉ wl Siam Reggie Oden, Fr., Spanaway, Wash. j Oy tat Mary Olson, Soph., Filer Angie Osborne, Fr., Terreton Valerye Overlander, Soph., Kellogg Robert Overstreet, Soph., Boise Brenda Pabst, Jr., Lewiston Bill Pagano, Soph., Sagle uda Palmer, Soph., Moscow Donna Patterson, Fr., Rupert Keli Patton, Fr., Lodi, Calif. Chana Pea, Soph., Lenore Tom Peavey, Fr., Rupert Todd Peretti, Soph., Moscow Carrie Perkins, Fr., Twin Falls Brenda Perry, Soph., Lewiston Jodi Persoon, Soph., Lewiston Norman Peterson, Fr., Idaho Falls Scott Peterson, Soph., Post Falls Kathy Petruzzelli, Jr., Jerome Mark Petruzzelli, Fr., Jerome Kim Petty, Fr., Joseph, Ore. Pat Pieiier, Fr., Stockton, Calif. Johnny Pham, Fr., Boise Tony Pham, Fr., Boise Laurel Phipps, Soph., Spokane, Wash. Jim Pierce, Fr., Buhl Ken Pierce, Soph., Buhl Nola Pollock, Fr., Caldwell Mark Poorboy, Jr., Couer d'Alene Martin Presnell, Fr., Cheney, Wash. Kathleen Presta, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Karyn Prestwick, Fr., North Fork Dale Preuss, Fr., Moscow Sandra Preuss, Soph., Moscow Fred Price, Jr., Gooding Patrick Price, Jr., Lewiston Mike Pritchard, Fr., Aberdeen, Wash. Kim Privett, Fr., Paul Shannon Proctor, Jr., Moscow Pat Purdy, Jr., Picabo Mary Raese, Soph., Wenatchee, Wash. Sean Raitis, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Barbara Rahe, Jr., Twin Falls Corey Rainboth, Jr., Nampa Carol Rakozy, Soph., Boise Feliz Ramirez, Jr., Rupert Kim Ramsey, Jr., Boise Kris Ramsey, Fr., Boise Helle Rasmussen, Jr., Moscow Tana Ray, Jr., Buhl Julie Reagan, Jr., Moscow Michael Reasoner, Jr., Kellogg Beate Reich, Jr., Brazil David Reis, Soph., Post Falls Nancy Richard, Jr., Boise Larry Richardson, Soph., Boise Holly Rickett, Fr., Moscow 112 Underclassmen Norby — Rickett Too late for dinner and too early for breakfast can mean only one thing — time for the Midnight munchies he campus Carillon T sounde d, the desk lamp flickered and some- where deep down within you a tiny alarm clock went off. Ding! It was munchy mania. The average student ate at 7:00, 12:00, and 5:00. The digestive system was used to operating every five hours, so what was a late-night studier to do? After 10 p.m. the body was ready for more food and refus- ed to be ignored. Geometric figures resembled pizzas, pen- cils became french fries, strawberry shortcake posters came to life and the tie on your red dress resembled a licorice rope. Finally the urge was too Late Night Calories. It happens all the time; the hungries . A time that you must have something to munch on. Martha Watt and Joyce Pulse satisiy McDonald's. Gilbertson) strong and the will broken. UI students could be found at all hours of the night frequen- ting such life-saving establishments as Daylite Donuts (open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.), TJ's Pantry (24-hour ser- vice), Circle K (open until 1 a.m.) and Cavanaugh's Lan- ding's new late-night snack bar (open until 2:30 a.m.). Pizza deliverymen dreaded the 11-1 a.m. rush hours. A Domino's deliveryman runn- ing up the steps with two free Pepsis stopped only long enough to wave and comment that on a weekend night he sometimes made five stops at the same living group. was their cravings (Photo by There were 26 Greek houses, besides the two main dor- mitory complexes and the independently-owned houses like Targhee and Ethel Steele house. All of them got hungry. Imagine the revenue gathered by the fast-food kings and the vending machine operators. Imagine the employees who had to keep those late hours. Imagine the calories. Imagine a large, warm, buttermilk doughnut with a light sugar glaze, fresh from the oven and so soft it could melt in your mouth like cotton candy ... ding! Gwen Powell E Cold Cravings. Anytime, anyplace, and in any weather people are out to satisfy their hunger pains. Lynette Horan finds relief by eating an ice cream, in the middle of winter, while crav- ing other cold treats. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Midnight Munchies 113 Umalercllasses 114 Some call it a zoo, some call it chaos, and some just call it a mess. The administration calls it Registration hat is a twelve-letter word for terror? Registration. It has been compared by many to an unnatural disaster, a three-ring circus and a zoo. But whatever word you used to describe registration, most often it was not favorable. Although in theory registra- tion was supposed to be a sim- ple process, it could turn into a momentous pain in the neck. For entering freshmen registration actually began two days before entering the Dome. On the first day they reported to the library to receive their registration packet. The following day freshmen attended their col- lege's orientation. At orientation a general over- view was given to the student. This was also the time when freshmen received their ad- visers. The student then A common problem. It can't be closed; I must have this class., these were typical thoughts on registration day. Many students found engineering, computer science, chemistry, and math classes difficult to get into. (Photo by S. Spiker) Registration reported to the adviser for assistance, and approval of their class schedule. Returning students had it a bit easier. They picked up their registration packets from their college, then went to see their advisers. The latter wasn't as easy as it sounded. I had to stand in line for two hours, said Julie Reagan, a junior. The problem was that uninformed freshmen were commanding all the adviser's time. Freshmen should have separate advisers, she said. Then the day of truth arriv- ed. It had a basic, un- complicated format. At the ap- pointed time the student stood in line with what seemed to be a million other pushing and nervous students. He picked up his schedule card and filled it out. The student then ran down to the Dome field and tried to register for his classes. Horror stories can be told about this part of registration; of waiting in long lines only to find a class closed, and of hav- ing to completely rework original schedules. After this part of the stu- dent's adventure, he proceed- ed to the part that hurt the most. Paying the fees. We all knew how it felt to walk out of the Dome in poverty. By the time the student had filled out twelve different schedules, got none of the classes he wanted and had changed majors three times, he felt as though he had run a six-mile obstacle course. The student then climbed a mountain of steps, opened the door and breathed a sign of relief. Finally — registered for one more semester. Jon Erickson Ø Floored by it all. Closed classes were often en- countered often while trying to register for both fall and spring semester, Here James Hanna has taken to the ground and tries to rework his schedule. (Photo by S. Spiker) Riggers — Silsby Karmen Riggers, Fr., Nez Perce Mona Rightmeier, Fr., Boise Daniel Rinehart, Jr., Moscow Mary Riplinger, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Lisa Riviers, Jr., Moscow Mindy Roark, Fr., Boise Craig Robinson, Fr., Kennewick, Wash. Shelly Robinson, Soph., Pinehurst Ruth Roman, Fr., St. Maries Lisa Rose, Soph., Nampa Bryon Ross, Fr., Idaho Falls Shirley Ross, Fr., Olympia, Wash. Marla Rosten, Soph., Moscow Pete Ruhl, Fr., Renton, Wash. Laura Ryan, Fr., Bethel, Alaska Tom Ryan, Soph., Hermiston, Ore. Cherri Sabala, Fr., Meidian Julie Sanders, Fr., Troy Diane Sandquist, Jr., Troy Roland Saville, Soph., Twin Falls Stan Schedler, Fr., Coeur d'Alene B.J. Schenck, Fr., Idaho Falls Eric Schenck, Jr., Moscow Sheri Schlorman, Jr., Moscow Skyler Schlueter, Soph., Genesee Christy Schmillen, Soph., Kuna Teri Schmillen, Soph., Kuna Dana Schmitz, Soph., Nez Perce Kurt Schneiter, Fr., Wilmington, Wash. Amy Scholes, Fr., Cost Mesa, Calif. Chris Schreiber, Soph., American Falls Jennifer Schultz, Soph., Idaho Falls Carrie Schumacker, Soph., St. Maries Sue Schwartz, Fr., Council Kimberly Scrivner, Fr., Meridian Erica Seebeck, Jr., Spokane, Wash. Larry Seid, Fr., Midvale Beth Seitz, Fr., Boise Carol SerVoss, Jr., Spokane, Wash. Willis Seyiried, Fr., Riggins Kamala Shadduck, Jr., Oldtown Tonya Shadduck, Soph., Oldtown Dawn Shannon, Fr., Caldwell Jim Shannon, Fr., Twin Falls Ted Sharpe, Soph., Moscow Tom Shearer, Jr., Moscow Troy Shearer, Soph., Boise Linda Shigeta, Jr., Fruitland David Shirley, Fr., Sun Valley Jim Shurtlifi, NG Sr., Idaho Falls Julie Shurtlifi, Fr., Idaho Falls Sonia Silha, Fr., Moscow Rick Silong, Fr., Littlerock, Calif. Chris Silsby, Fr., Meridian Underclassmen 11 5 Umdlexclasses Scott Simcoe, Soph., Twin Falls Kathi Simeone, Fr., Elk River Donna Simmons, Fr., Kamiah David Simon, Soph., Fairfield David Simons, Jr., Boise Kristin Simpson, Fr., Lake Oswego, Ore. Richard Simpson, Fr., Seward, Alaska Susan Simpson, Fr., Council Gard Skinner, Fr., Boise Roberta Skipper, Fr., Palouse, Wash. Terri Slack, Soph., Twin Falls Cliff Slaughterbeck, Fr., Shelley Stephen Slender, NG Sr., Moscow Craig Slocum, Fr., Boise Barry Smith, Fr., Caldwell Bruce Smith, Jr., Boise Karla Smith, Fr., New Plymouth Lavon Smith, NG Sr., Challis Kim Sohn, Soph., Idaho Falls Mitchell Sonnen, Soph., Lewiston Kristina Sorenson, Fr., Nampa Darin Spalinger, Jr., Walla Walla, Wash. Eric Spangler, Fr., Genesee Kathryn Stamper, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Sean Statham, Soph., Boise Richard Steckler, Fr., Boise Roy Sternes, Jr., Jerome Carol Stockburger, Fr., Lewiston Beth Stockton, Fr., Nampa Chris Storhok, Fr., Idaho Falls Darrell Stout, Jr., Genesee Traci Stout, Fr., Genesee Sherry Streeter, Fr., Lewiston Mike Strub, Jr., Moscow Lanore Studer, Soph., Bonners Ferry Craig Sullivan, Fr., Boise Steve Summers, Fr., Twin Falls Mary Sweeney, Fr., Sandpoint Paul Taggart, Fr., Everett Thomas Talboy, Jr., Boise Richard Tallada, Fr.; Grace Guy Tanake, Fr., Shoshone Mike Tatko, Soph., Craigmont Guy Taylor, Jr., Bridgeport, N.Y. Lisa Taylor, Jr., Salmon Suzette Tegan, Fr., Twin Falls Barby Terhaar, Fr., Greencreek Tony Tesnohlidek, Jr., Fruitland Vicki Tesnohlidek, Soph., Fruitland Linda Thiel, Jr., Kuna Brian Thomas, Fr., Boise William Thomas, Fr., Caldwell Kathryn Thompson, Soph., Virginia Beach, Va. Leann Thompson, Fr., Tensed Lorna Thompson, Fr., Idaho Falls Michael Thompson, Fr., Idaho Falls Scott Thompson, Soph., Idaho Falls Ted Thompson, NG Sr., Boise Kendell Thornton, Jr., Boise Russell Thornton, Soph., Boise Bryan Timm, Soph., Boise Pam Tissue, Jr., Spokane, Wash. Ed Titler, Jr., Moscow 116 Underclassmen Simcoe — Titler If you get nothing else out of your college education, you will learn how to Stand in line don't know about vou, I but whenever I stand in a line, no matter where it is, the person standing in front of me is picking his nose, so- meone behind me has bad breath, and some little kid is pulling on my pant leg scream- ing at me to help him find his mom and dad, said Nancy Englund, a sophomore. Has this same situation not happened to all of us at least once? And the little kid always has to go to the bathroom, right? Right! Nobody seems to like standing in line, and why should they? It requires too much patience. It's boring. Shelley Bright, a junior, said, Waiting their turn. Like a huge mass oi livestock in a little corral, these students are waiting their turn to register. I hate standing in lines. I just don't have the patience for them. It is just plain boring, said Elva Harris. Not even St. Joseph would be able to stand in a line and ac- tually suppress the urge to cut in front of the old ladv 20 peo- ple ahead of him. One of the worst things about standing in line was ex- pressed quite adequately by Sue Varelman, a junior, when she said, “It seems to me, whenever I stand in a line and I finally get to the window,the ticket seller says, ‘Sorry, we're all filled up.' It's just not fair! Why does it bother people so Standing in line can be one of the most interesting ways to spend a day. (Photo by S. Spiker.) much to stand in line? “I think it bothers people because they know that they are not getting one thing ac- complished while they are standing in the stupid thing,” said Susan Corey, a sophomore. What can a person do while standing in a line? The answer is relatively simple to most peo- ple. Nothing! The average per- son can not do a single thing while standing in line. Standing in line is nobody's idea of a good time. Freshman Christine Larson summed it up for all of us when she said, “It sucks.” Jim Kendrick W Lines at the Bookstore. Waiting in line at the Bookstore may be one of the most ex- asperating experiences in college life. The heat in the Bookstore is always 98 degrees and the humidi- ty is always at 95 percent, which adds to the misery. (Photo by J. Yost) Standing in Line 117 -Umderclasses Carl Tyrrell, Jr., Moscow Steve Ugaki, Fr., Blackfoot Cooper Urie, Soph., Hansen John Urquidi, Soph., Boise Jodi Van Buskirk, Fr., Lewiston Melinda Varns, Fr., Livingston, Mont. Wayne Vincent, Jr., Moscow Shawn Walker, Fr., Hailey Stephanie Walker, Soph., Boise Pamela Wallace, Fr., Shoshone Casey Walrath, Fr., Orofino Katy Walsh, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Lisa Ward, Fr., Fairfax, Va. Lisa Warren, Fr., Twin Falls Mitch Watrous, Fr., Idaho Falls Wayne Weideman, Fr., Baker, Ore. Scott Weigle, Soph., Jerome Chris Werenka, Fr., American Falls Mary Westerwelle, Soph., Crown Point, Ind. Janette Wetzel, Soph., Reno, Nev. Donna Wheaton, Fr., Plummer Jeff Wilbanks, Fr., Orr's Island, Maine Carol Wiley, Jr., Sandpoint David Wilkinson, Fr., Lake Villa, Ill. Chris Williams, Fr., Twin Falls Jody Williams, Fr., Potlatch Matt Williams, Fr., Aksahka Cindy Willis, Fr., Meridian Frederic Wilson, Fr., Eagle Paul Wilson, Soph., Coeur d'Alene Rafael Wong, Fr., Caldwell Tracy Wong, Soph., Bakerfield, Calif. Victor Wong, Fr., Boise Kristin Wood, Soph., Sandpoint Robert Woodbury, Fr., Boise Anne Wright, Fr., Hayden Lake Brian Wright, Soph., Hayden Lake Jeii Wudarcki, Fr., Boise Drew Yoder, Soph., Boise Laurie Young, Fr., New Plymouth Jan Zaborski, Fr., Hayden Lake Ellen Zagata, Fr., Buhl Molly Ziegler, Fr., Parma Kevin Zollman, Soph., Moscow 118 Underclassmen Tyrrell — Zollman No financial amnesty is in sight for a male student who refuses to Sian on he year was 1969, and T everywhere men from ages 18 to 35 were registering for the draft. They had the great honor and good fortune to go to Vietnam. Many of the 18-year-olds did not return, but then again neither did many of the 35-year-olds. Others fled; they went to Canada and Mexico, and stayed there for the duration of the war. These people were affec- tionately referred to as draft dodgers.” There were others who refused to fight the war. They were called conscientious objectors; people who would not fight, participate in military service, or bear arms because of religious or moral principles. While there was no real ef- fective form of punishment in 1969, there may be one in 1983. The new punishment: no financial aid for higher educa- tion to anyone not registered for the new draft, which Presi- dent Reagan reinstated in 1981. What is the reasoning behind the move? One of the ramifica- tions that might possibly come about from this would be the keeping of potentially good students from higher education. Why should a person be kept from attending college just because killing another human being is not within his realm of possibility? What is the American government trying to do, punish a person for do- ing something that he believes in? Isn't that going against everything that Americans believe in? On the other hand, shouldn't a person want to give his life for the country that lets him practice whatever he believes in? Shouldn't he want others to enjoy the same freedom that he enjoyed during his lifetime? Most Americans would go along with the assumption that everyone in the world should enjoy the same rights and freedoms that we as citizens of the United States enjoy. When President Reagan and the rest of the U.S. govern- ment, passed the law restric- ting the people who may receive financial aid, they are doing two things. First, they are punishing a person for do- ing something he believes in. Second, they are keeping potentially good students out of college. Jim Kendrick E The Draft 119 120 Administration Things on campus look a little different to the people in High places ard work. That was H something we could all associate with. Professors often forced us to strain the limits of our abilities while they themselves spent ceaseless hours working on research projects. However, hard work was not reserved for only students and professors. For Terry Arm- strong, executive assistant, Robert Ferguson, academic vice president, and David McKinney, financial vice presi- dent, hard work was something they knew only too well, having had to deal with the recent budget crisis. “There are a lot of neat things happening at the university that we can be proud of despite the tough times,” said McKinney. Although it had not been easy, the university survived those tough times. Administration “Over the past five years the university has had to eliminate 15 percent of its faculty while the enrollment has increased by 10 percent,” said McKinney. Ferguson and the faculty completed and implemented a new expanded core curriculum. “Students will look back with pride on completing their education here,” said Ferguson. While the issue of an expand- ed core curriculum was com- pleted, McKinney was busy overseeing the financial end of the UI's new computer system. The new computer system addresses the problem of the Us growing business interests instead of just adding staff. In 10 years we've only added one staff person with the business growing five times that of what it was, said McKinney. One of the biggest problems Idaho strong. Despite the problems the universi- ty has had and the many com- plaints he has had to listen to, Terry Armstrong is still strong in his feelings for Idaho. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) still unresolved was the issue of student fees. “We are continuing to grow as a university and it worries me very much how we're go- ing to finance it,” McKinney said. It can't be put totally on the backs of the students, he said. People do not realize the return they're getting — they don't understand the affect the university has on their lives, said Armstrong. For Armstrong, Ferguson and McKinney, the UI has had a great effect on their lives. But they, too, have had a strong in- fluence on the university, help- ing to make it one of the best. If I didn't think a great deal of this place I wouldn't be here, said Armstrong. Julie Reagan B Deans — Directors Richard D. Gibb President Terry Armstrong Executive Assistant Robert Academic Vice President David Financial Vice President Maynard Miller, Dean Mines and Earth Resources Raymond Miller, Dean Bruce Pitman, Dean Student Advisory Services Galen Rowe, Dean Letters and Science Greg Steike, Dean Administration. 121 Hand in hand. Arm wrestling, one of the events during Cam- pus Chest Week, had a member of Pi Kappa Alpha straining for top honors. (Photo by S. Spiker) Posi and pizza. ; New members of the Student Alumni Rela- ROTC is a popular, long-time institution at tions Board found food a good way to break the University of Idaho. Several divisions and the ice of a new year. SArb is one of many various field courses are offered. This recruit service groups on campus. (Photo by D. finds refuge in the Arboretum. (‘Photo by J. Gilbertson) Yost) 122 Groups Divider omething for everyone. Students didn’t restrict themselves to just books and par- ties, life held more than just tests and hangovers and life at Idaho included more than a measure of excellence. To live life students had to get involved. With dozens of boards, clubs, honoraries and publications free- time for students became a valuable commodity. Many students found their interests covered a wide spectrum and joined several organizations. Schedules resembled block budgets and appoint- ments had to be made in advance. The benefits reaped by the groups went both ways. Not only did the individual groups meet their goals but by doing so they provided students with the opportunity to benefit themselves by serving as a president, an editor, a secretary or a senator. Often students managed to combine professional and personal interests to gain the practical experience that could make or break them later. No matter what their major or ability there was a group for every student. Whether they met once a week or once a month, students were involved and celebrating the golden life. Groups Divider 123 Cleaning up the ASUI ated Students of University of Idaho's executive board. A vacuum cleaner received 283 votes for presi- dent in the fall election and a senator became invisible. The infamous Hoover, a black horse candidate for the presidency lost to sophomore political science major Tom LeClaire's 594 votes. Approx- imately 20 percent of the student body cast votes, a 200 student increase over spring 1983, but still a 1000 student decrease from fall 1982. John Edwards, a junior in political science, won the vice president posi- tion over Jana Habiger. LeClaire expected a bigger turnout of voters and was concerned at the begin- ning of his term that he did not have as much support as he would have lik- ed. One of his priorities was to work on the separation of the ASUI from the Argonaut. The six new senators for the fall semester were Teri Campbell,a freshman in general studies; Sally Lanham, a law student; Nathan Rig- I t was an odd year for the Associ- gers, a sophomore in agricultural engineering; Brian Merz, a freshman in electrical engineering; Jim Pierce, a freshman in general studies; and Doug McMurray, a freshman in business management. Meanwhile, impeachment attempts were executed against current senator David Borror. Borror was called the Invisible Senator by his peers for claims that he neglected his duties and had poor attendance at meetings. The senate did vote 9-3 to reprimand Borror for his actions, but a bill to im- peach him ran into procedural dif- ficulties and was dropped. Borror was active in theater productions and miss- ed several meetings due to rehearsals and performances. Other projects of the board included the lecture notes service, battling in- state tuition, fighting for alcohol in the Kibbie Dome and the ASUI Golf Course. LeClaire said the hottest topic for the spring semester was the returning issue of in-state tuition. Legislative at- tempts to set tuition instead of con- tinually increasing student fees were foiled several times in the past three years but each time the fight grew more fierce. Scott Green, past ASUI president, said tuition is not inevitable but it is likely in the near future, no matter what students do. The ASUI spent much of its time lob- bying against the tuition bill on the road while senators at home argued over grade point requirements and salary increases. Attempts to lower G.P.A. re- quirements failed after much amen- ding and discussion. The ASUI did carry out its mission to better campus lighting after several living group com- plaints indicated that unlighted streets were safety hazards for pedestrians and drivers alike. It might look like we didn't ac- complish much,” said Green, “but a lot of time and effort went on behind the scenes and I think the campus will see long-term benefits from some of our planning.” Gwen Powell E ASUI Senate. FRONT ROW: Andy Hazzard, Sally Lanham, Jane Freund, Jana Habiger, Brian Merz. BACK ROW: Jim Pierce, Nathan Riggers, Chris Berg, Doug McMurray, Frank Childs, Boyd Wiley, Mike Trail. 124 ASUI Student Government Deep thought. Senators Mike Trail and Nathan Riggers contemplate the student lobbyist issue that dominated spring meetings. (Photo by J. Yost) Hoover mover. President Tom LeClaire beat Hoover the vacuum cleaner and was forced to do his own cleaning in the ASUI Senate, including clearing controversy over lobbyist Doug Jones who was discredited because he was not a full-time student. (Photo by J. Yost) Noteworthy. Senator Jane Freund smiles in spite of be- ing surrounded by ASUI notebooks and papers at a spring senate meeting. (Photo by J. Yost) ASUI cries for help. Senator Teresa Madison aids a bewildered student during fall registration. (Photo by S. Spiker) ASUI Student Government 125 126 Homancing. Program board members Ken Saville, Vicki Mesenbrink and Mary Jo Stevens flank speaker Michael Morgenstern. Morgenstern addressed students as to how they could return romance to their relationships. (Photo by D. Gilbertson.) Pressing the issue. Committee member Barb Weber prepares a press release on an upcoming concert. ASUI Programs managed to book a variety of entertaining speakers and períormers despite the lack of funds. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Programs Communications Board. Boyd Wiley, Michelle Brown, Bob Bain, Jim Stoicheff, Borden. Blake Worthington, Mike Golf Board. Programs Board. FRONT ROW: Greg Felton, Barbara Weber. BACK ROW: Dan Carlson, Mary Jo Stevens, Ed Sellers, Barry Bonifas, David Esser, Ken Saville. The main event midst the mega-amounts of A departments that exist at the university, there may not be one as successful and important to the students as ASUI Programs. ASUI Programs is responsible for all the lectures, concerts and SUB films, as well as special events such as Homecoming, Parents Day, Silver and Gold Day and the blood drives. Programs is directed by seven stu- dent committees, a Student Program Manager Ken Seville and Programs Director Barry Bonifas. The last year and a half brought reorganization and many major im- provements for Programs. Among the changes was the elimination of the Coffee House performances and the creation of the new series Issues and Forums and Catch A Rising Star. The main reason for the series ap- proach was to get people into the dif- ferent programs. When the programs are in a series people are more apt to come to new and different shows, said Bonifas. While most students do not realize the vast territory that Programs covers, they do recognize that it is responsible for scheduling concerts. This is the area in which Programs seems to get the most flack. According to Bonifas concerts are not an easy thing to ar- range in the Palouse. There are many reasons for the dif- ficulty. Among those was the fact that there were less bands touring in the Sub Board. Terry McHugh, George Hattrup, Chris Clíambers, Dean Vettrus, Jay Decker, Mike Trail. U.S. in 1983. Also Moscow is so isolated and the population so small that it makes it a secondary market. Major performers will only come here if they have the extra time. While it may be difficult it is not im- possible to get major performers. The Jazz Festival in March starred Sarah Vaughan and the Lionel Hampton Or- chestra, both whom are respected and popular performers. Among the new accomplishment of Programs was its envolvement with the Campus Network, a new nation wide program that beams, by satelite, events to different schools. The Cam- pus Network is experimental and Idaho choose to be one of only forty schools involved. The Campus Network will allow UI students to view events ranging from concerts and major lectures to Broad- way shows on a pay per view basis. While this may sound like an expen- sive endeavor it really was not. This was because all the equipment was furnished by Campus Network and Idaho was only responsible for its upkeep. The system was installed in the SUB Ballroom in January and the first pro- gram was scheduled for early spring. It appears as though Programs is headed in a strong and positive new direction that will allow it to try new things to make life at Idaho even better. Jon Erickson E Chamber Singers. FRONT HOW: Laura Terhaar, Willard, Susan Baker, Mary Jean Jenness, Mary Tung, Sandra Holland, Dawn Shan- Janice non, Patricia Kraft, Patricia Talbott, Melonie Francis. BACK HOW: Harry Johansen, Brian Larimore, Stan Delong, John Francis, John Wagner, Michael Grube, Robert Ness, Reed Winterton. Organizations 12 7 Argonaut moves up oping with the pressure of i weekly deadlines is only a small part of the responsibility and dedication required of the seemingly tireless people who make up the Argonaut staff. Many late nights and early mornings are common when one is involved with the production of the Argonaut. On Monday and Thursday all copy is due for the Tuesday and Friday issues, respectively. The copy is typed in- house on video display terminals, then pasted up between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. Printing negatives are made on a pro- cess camera by 3 a.m., then the negatives are sent to the Idahonian, who prints the paper between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. The average size of the Argonaut has previously been 12 to 16 pages, but due to increasing advertising sales, the average size is now about 20 pages. Advertising sales have increased due to improving economic conditions and a professional advertising staff, said Gary Lundgren, spring semester editor. Larger papers create more work for reporters and editors, but it's nice to give students a paper of substantial size. The Argonaut office, formerly in the Student Union Building basement, moved to the third floor during Christmas vacation. The new Argonaut office is smaller than the basement of- fice, however it is more suited for the needs of the Argonaut. Another long night. Proofreading and editing stories on the vors can be a long, tiring process. Frank Hill, sports editor, listens to an interview while checking his story. (Photo by J. Yost) 128 Argonaut The basement office was adapted for Argonaut use, whereas the new office was designed and built specificallv for the Argonaut, therefore it is more organized than before. “All in all I'm very pleased with the new offices and it certainly was ex- citing to be the first editor in the new place, however moving wasn't a big thrill, said Lundgren. While we were settling in we had to produce one of the biggest issues of the vear, which was the 32-page spring registration issue. Although many students don't realize it, the Argonaut is one of the best college papers in the northwest, said Lundgren. Paul Baier, fall semester news editor and spring semester managing editor, wrote a column which was recogniz- ed nationally for outstanding editorial leadership by the Associated Collegiate Press, while he was editor of the North Idaho College newspaper, the Cardinal Review. The column dealt with the European protest of the arms race. Baier ridiculed them for their opposition. Lundgren entered articles from the fall semester Argonauts in the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association's Gold Circle competition. He also entered Argonauts from both semesters in the Associated Collegiate Press' Pacemaker Award competition. The results will be announced in the fall of 1984. The main goal of the Argonaut staff is to give students accurate and com- prehensive coverage of campus news, said Lundgren. We've also tried to im- prove the graphics and layout of the paper. We designed a new flag (logo), ordered new typestyles and spent more time on layout. Dave Neiwert, fall semester editor, brought many changes and im- provements to the Argonaut. He also introduced a more modern-looking magazine layout format. I wanted to organize the Argonaut and give it a professional foundation, said Neiwert. “I think I was fairly suc- cessful in getting it in the right direction. The Argonaut staff, which is com- posed mainly of journalism and com- munication majors, is highly qualified and very dedicated to the newspaper. The staff was possibly as experienc- ed and talented as the Argonaut has ever had, said Neiwert. I was very fortunate to have a strong editorial staff. All of my assistant editors were qualified to edit the paper themselves and that really helped, said Lundgren. The pressure of deadlines, the fear of losing a story on the VDT's and wor- rying about making it to a class after a night of no sleep are all common ex- periences to those dedicated in- dividuals who make up the Argonaut staff. Nancy Englund B A little to the right. Moving from the SUB basement to the third floor was a very long process that took place over Christmas break. Gary Lundgren supervises some staff members through the move. (Photo by J. Yost) Argonaut Staff. FRONT ROW: Maribeth Tormey, Colleen Henry, Laura Hubbard, Frank Hill. SE- COND ROW: Roberta Dillion, Paul Baier. THIRD ROW: Kimberly Slifer, Alicia Gallagher, Dena Rosenberry, Letitia Max- well, Jane Hoskams, Kathy McInturfi. BACK ROW: Brian Beesley, Leslie Smallwood, John Pool, Gary Lundgren, Lewis Day, Bill Bradshaw, David Neiwert. One more time. Being in charge of a $100,000 budget can be a tedious job. John Pool, ReproGraphics director, and Gary Lundgren, spring semester editor, go over some calculations. (Photo by J. Yost) All in the family. The Argonaut staff not only works together on a daily basis but also becomes a second family. Fall semester Editor Dave Neiwert celebrates his birthday with the Argonaut staff at Managing Editor Brian Beesley's apartment. (Photo by M. LaOrange) Argonaut 129 Late nighter. Without windows in the old office, staff members often missed the transition from day to night. Kate Bohmer spends a long evening at the light table. (Photo by J. Yost) Learning the ropes. Suzanne Gore, advertising manager, teaches Dan Starman, account executive, the rules and procedures of paste-up. (Photo by J. Yost) Drawing the line. When an account is at stake, staff members must make every detail perfect. Mark Keas applies border tape on one oí his ads. (Photo by J. Yost) Ad Staff. FRONT ROW: Liz Mollring, Suzanne Gore, Kate Boehmer, Cheryl Bracht, Tim Holley, Rachele Steele, Mike Long. SECOND ROW: Paul Speck, Kim Lenz, Jennifer Levanger, Tana Ruud, Nick Cittadino. BACK ROW: Mike Smith, Dan Starman, Brian Wright, Mark Keas, Kristi Misner, Ken Vernon, Alan Oranston. 130 Argonaut Ad Staff bad ad is cluttered, busy, and A boring. So local businesses who want to pick up another 9000 possible customers should listen to the Argonaut advertising staff, said Kate Bohmer, a member of the Argonaut's advertising staff. In addition, advertising people are majoring in public relations, jour- nalism and communications, another advantage to advertising customers. Ad salesmen are given their own ac- counts, making for a better working relationship with customers. The Argonaut advertising section provides student training, sells local ads and handles local customer ac- counts, designs and prepares ads for printing and solicits and transacts ac- counts with national advertising groups. Bohmer says the staff of eight regulars and six part-time stringers are trained in selling and in all aspects of advertising preparation. They prepare local ads from customer contact to follow-up. National advertising comes in camera-ready, needing only to have a local business location added, unless further directions come with the ad. Like Argonaut reporters, the adver- tising staff must meet deadlines. Ads are dummied up on Wednesday and Saturday, so all selling has to be done each week by Friday, and ready for the typesetter by 5 p.m. Ad inserts will be stuffed by the Idahonian, who prints the paper. A student market Kathy McInturff, the Argonaut secretary said the Argonaut handles three categories of ads: those that come directly f rom advertising depart- ments of national companies like Seagrams and Texas Instruments; those from large middle-man agen- cies,Cass, CMPS, American Passage Media that handle ads for the Peace Corps and food chains like Skippers; and local advertisers. The paper charges different rates depending on the commission taken by the agencies. On local advertising the price includes design and typeset- ting, with an extra charge for camera work. Student salesmen get a commis- sion for each account they sell. During recent years they have earned more in ad sales than the projected budget, decreasing the need for an ASUI subsidy. Although some businesses feel there is not a good student market, there are times when it pays well to advertise. Prime times are during Registration, Parent's Week-end, and before holidays. New businesses are opening all the time in the college area and there is money to be made in national adver- tising. Staffers are out there finding out what new customers want, keeping regular customers' names before the student public, and helping them all find the most up-to-date way to give their advertisements a unique quality. June Sawyer B Deadline dedication. The advertising staff must sell, design and lay down an ad before the editorial staff can even begin to work, which often requires long hours in the SUB. (Photo by J. Yost) Argonaut Ad Staff 131 Setting he tape deck was still blaring 1 while the Gem staff worked, on- ly this time it was Journey in- stead of Olivia Newton-John. Olivia now hung on the wall next to the lad- der diagram of page layouts. It was a year of constant change and adjustment for the Gem staff. Only two of the '83 staff returned to begin work on the book that would have to follow the Brown Bible', as the '83 Gem was affectionately referred to by yearbook authorities across the country. The first trial came in September when it looked as if the Gem's new typeface and VDT wouldn't arrive in time for the first deadline. They did ar- rive, at the last minute. With unlimited access to their own terminal, the Gem staff no longer had to work all night long on the Argonaut's VDTs after the paper had finished. Deadlines came off like clockwork except for the times when the new disk drive would use its new ‘warp drive’ function and file stories in the fourth dimension and hyperspace. The second trial came when the Gem staff had to adjust to new living quarters. The Gem, Argonaut, ReproGraphics and Phozone were finally installed on the third floor of the SUB; Cardiac Towers as it was later dubbed. Amidst the flurry of last minute remodeling the Gem tried to settle in- to a new office which offered little, in- cluding little space. They also had to shift into high gear in order to meet their January deadline which fell in the same week as registration. Before the plans for the '84 Gem were finalized Reagan attended Ohio University's College Yearbook Workshop where she was introduced to the current trends in yearbook Addition to the family. Beiore the Gem stafi received their own VDT they had to type everything at the Argonaut office. Jon Erickson and Julie Reagan try to decide where to put the new addition. (Photo by M. LaOrange) 132 Gem of the Mountains the pace design by yearbook expert Colonel Charles E. Savedge. The fact that the 'Brown Bible' had already been awarded both the Medalist rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press was mentioned several times throughout the workshop, reminding everyone that Reagan had one tough act to follow. After the workshop Reagan flew to Charlotte, North Carolina to tour the Delmar Printing Company and meet the people who would help in the pro- duction of the Gem. In October the '82-83 Gem Editor Gary Lundgren flew to Chicago to at- tend the ACP's annual convention and pick up the '82 Gem's Pacemaker award. Having been awarded top honors by ACP and CSPA ,the '83 Gem was again nominated for Pacemaker by ACP, and won the CSPA's Gold Crown award — the highest national awards for scholastic journalism. During the final deadline tragedy, or rather the plague, struck. The flu bug that had been sweeping the nation descended on the Gem staff putting Reagan out of commision for a week. The deadline that had once been weeks was suddenly down to days, hours and minutes with Murphy's Law prevailing. Then at long last, after months of waiting and worrying, the Gem finally came together as the Delmar presses began to roll. What had started out as a vague idea scratched out on paper materialized into another yearbook that the Gem staff could well be pro- ud of. Julie Reagan II A rarity. Smiles were rare while the staff members wrote captions and wracked their brains for headlines. However, Nancy Englund, sports editor, manages a smile after writing captions for over 30 photos. (Photo by J. Yost) A tough decision. In the process of moving from the basement to the third floor the Gem's light table shat- tered. Gwen Powell, managing editor, Jim Kendrick and Julie Reagan, editor, work on an Argonaut light table to decide on a slide for the opening section. (Photo by J. Yost) Nonverbal communication. A sense of humor was often needed to keep the Gem staff going through days when a lot of work was due. Editor Julie Reagan found a sense of humor was often needed. (Photo by J. Yost) Gem Staff. FRONT ROW: Gwen Powell, Julie Reagan. BACK ROW: Nancy Englund, Jim Kendrick, Jon Erickson. Gem of the Mountains 133 Spinning the platter. KUOI DJ Paul Pitre cleans an album before playing it. KUOI, the student stereo, is owned by ASUI and operated only by students. (Photo by J. Vost) Everything in its place. Bobbie Rice returns an album to its proper slot, lest it disappear forever in the diverse archives of the KUOI studio. (Photo by J. Yost) DJ duties. The student DJ's at KUOI usually give two or four hour shows. Sean Statham adjusts the needle on an album prior to air time. (Photo by J. Yost) 134 kxkvorrM On the air floor of the SUB. An occasional hardcore group of studiers would muster the courage to climb the stairs and camp out in the lounge and emp- ty rooms. Even then they would only stay until closing time. Now with the migration of the Argonaut and Gem of the Mountains from the murky depths o f the Underground, the night owls of KUOI student stereo need not be alone any longer. KUOI disc jockeys are accustomed to long nights with a microphone and a stack of platters. Usually each DJ is on- ly required to spend two or four hours on the air at a time. However, as DJ Paul Pitre puts it That's not always the way it goes around here. The student-owned, student- operated radio station employs UI students as diverse as the music which it puts out. Although broadcasting ma- jors can find little on-the-job ex- perience besides KUOI and KUID, the student stereo attracts students from many different fields. Pitre is majoring in Business Manage- ment and hails from Seattle, I: used to be so quiet on the third Washington. DJ Sean Statham is a French major from Boise. Other stu- dent operators come from as far as New Jersey and study everything from agribusiness to mining engineering. The term “student-owned” often panics the average student enrolled at the university when he fears his money is being fed into a record player and coming out of a car stereo. Actually, student-owned means the station is funded by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, which also supports the Argonaut and the yearbook. “Student-operated” means the station is managed, operated and even supervised by students themselves. Each student DJ chooses his own music for his program. Combinatons of reggae, punk, classical and soul are not uncommon. “A wide variety of music for a wide variety of listeners,” Pitre explains. A college broadcasting station cannot limit itself to a certain style of music like a community radio station. By mixing the musical cornucopia with community news, campus up- dates and broadcasts of cultural events, student stereo 89.3 FM has grown with its student audience. Each year the previous staff usually dissipates and makes way for 20 to 30 new amateur DJs. So, regardless of financial threats, amateur status and DJs that belatedly rush up the stairs of Cardiac Towers in an attempt to relieve their predecessors before the dreaded dead air begins, KUOI is alive, well and on the air. Gwen Powell E KUOI Staff. Doug Jones, Dave Hanson, Gene Taít, Sean Statham, Paul Frankel, Neal Hobinson, Chan Davis. KUOLFM 135 136 Pointing out the problem. Accuracy in all areas is necessary for a quality photo. Steve Bray discusses a saie light filter with Penny Jerome in the new Phozone office. (Photo by J. Yost) Catching up. Keeping up with the many photo orders is only the beginning of the process to put out quality photos for student publications. Scott Spiker selects assignments he wants to shoot. (Photo by J. Yost) Thankful for technology. Photographer Deb Gilbertson used the automatic developer to speed up the developing process. Each photographer is responsible for developing and printing her own film and prints. (Photo by J. Yost) Photo Bureau On their ndependent but a group, is how I Penny Jerome, director of the ASUI Photo Bureau, describes the six photographers who work with her. The Photo Bureau itself is independent of the Argonaut and the Gem of the Mountains, for which it supplies pictures. The biggest plus, said Jerome, is having so many people to help and give friendly criticism. Photographers are more dedicated than well-paid said Jerome. Although they can work as little or as much as they want, they are paid only for the pictures the publications use. They use their own equipment, except for loans of long lenses or motor drives. When the director is hiring, she looks at the applicant's photo port- folios and asks about darkroom ex- perience. New photographers must be able to develop and print their own black-and-white film. Color film, used mainly by the Gem, is sent out for developing. After working a year, photographers bloom, learning to budget their time and work around classes. They usual- ly work evenings, especially if they take sports photographs. Assignments are made according to OWIn news stories listed by the Argonaut's managing editor. Jerome and the editors often meet to discuss photo ideas, or brainstorm for a concept photo. For example, a story on faculty stress was almost impossible to photograph. Not all photographers, however competent, are creative, and they need help with ideas. A good newsphoto is simple and graphic. It presents an idea as soon as you see it. Shoot to express the story in one shot was a concept it took Penny a semester to learn. Sports are hardest to cover, since sports editors often change their minds. With three days lead time before each news story is printed, the pressure is on. Photographers spend two hours at a game and then another hour developing film and printing photos, so they put in many long nights. On their own initiative they get assignments done with a minimum of supervision. Independence has its price and its rewards. After an average stay of three years, the experienced photographer can count on a portfolio of his own negatives and a lot of invaluable on- the-job training. ASUI Photo Bureau. Penny Jerome, Julia Yost, Marty Fromm, Michele McDonald. Photo Bureau 137 Delta Sigma Pie. Victory was sweet for Greg Ness, who won the Campus Chest pie-eating contest to rack up a few points for his fraternity Delta Sigma Phi. (Photo by J. Yost) Alpha Phi Omega. FRONT ROW: Katherine Nelson, Debra Wilson, Tammy Fitting, Peter Merz, Linda Shigeta, Pat Purdy, Cliff Brown. BACK ROW: Nathan Perry, Leslie Plucker, Lisa Dreadiul Water, Keely Englesby, Tim Grii- fis, Mary Hawley, Steve Becker, Debra Eismann. 138 Alpha Phi Omega In planning stages. Oificers Peter Merz and Mary Hawley field suggestions for Alpha Phi Omega projects such as Kids’ Day and the Blood Drive. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Time for tapping. Alpha Phi Omega members Cliff Brown and Steve Bicter gain required work hours by hanging membership drive posters in the SUB. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Blue Key. FRONT ROW: Hoz Hursh, Kristy Misner, Teresa Wood, Sonja Wilkins, Todd Bunder- son. BACK ROW: Doug McMicken, Scott Dimicco, Nancy Crane, Nancy Weld, Lisa Hoalst, Ellen Lallman, Scott Green, Mich Hunt, Ron Peck, Jill Bachmeier, Tony Tes, Chris DeBord. College Bowl. FRONT HOW: Paul Thomson, Melinda Huskey. BACK ROW: Keith Stutler, Lewis Day. In the scouting tradition Ipha Phi Omega is a very A popular organization on the UI campus, and with the rest of the nation. As a matter of fact it is the largest organization of its type in the United States. APO is a National Service Honorary Organization; it came into existence during the early part of the 1960's, and has been very popular ever since. The organiztion was started by a group of men who thought there should be an organization that upheld the ideas of the Boy Scouts of America. Hence, APO was formed, in the begin- ning, as a collegiate activity for Scout members who wanted to continue do- ing community service projects. During the early 1960's when it was chartered into existence it was a popular organization, but during the 1970's it had a period of dormancy when people started losing interest in the group. However, in the last several years it has picked up in popularity once again, and people are starting to take interest in the group. The goal of the group is to promote more community service by college students, and to get the students more involved with the community. Right now some of the older people in Moscow think that college students study four days a week and then go out and get plowed on Friday and Saturday, said Tim Malarchick. Here on the UI campus the APO are an especially busy group. During the fall they put on Campus Chest Week, which pits living group against living group. Probably the most popular of the activities during Campus Chest Week is the beer chugging contest, which people enter and watch en 1nasse. Another one of the community ac- tivities the APO sponsors is Kids Day, which was started by an APO ex- President John Hale. All kids in the community are invited, and the day is announced in every school and on public radio. The businessmen of the city donate the prizes for the kids. Many people on campus think APO is just for the Greeks, but that is a misconception. APO is for dormies, off campus students, and Greeks alike. Everyone is invited to apply for membership in the organization. We encourage everyone to find out about us, said Malarchick, There are a lot of rewarding experiences to be had. Jim Kendrick I Canterbury Club. FRONT ROW: Anne Smith, Carolyn Beasley, Buffy Murinko, Lisa Clapp. SECOND ROW: Megan Blake, Greg Smith, Kathy Stewart, Lynn Tate, Diane McCroskey. BACK ROW: Jim Pierce, Joe Schari, Stan Tate, Lewis Day, Jim Hansen. Inter Fraternity Council. FRONT ROW: Ron Jones, Martin Trail, Pat Mitchell, Derrick O'Neill. BACK ROW: Tim Griffis, John Hefíner, Randy Terashima. Panhellenic Council. FRONT ROW: Diane Milhollin, Celeste Low, Julie Taylor, Vicki Tesnohlidek, Gwen Powell. SECOND ROW: Debra Eismann, Holly Miller, Stacy Nordby, Karen Frederiksen, Michelle Hunt. BACK ROW: Suzie Hogan, Carolyn Eddy, Lisa Koster, Debra Orr. Organizations 139 The new warriors inged structure where they sat elbow to elbow, sweat running off their bare bodies. The lava rocks hiss- ed like snakes as cool water was poured over them and the air became liquid with steam. It burned when you breathed deep. Suddenly the lodge- flap was thrown open. The warm sum- mer air seeming chill and the bright sun blinding as they stumbled out of the lodge and down to the river to complete the ritual. The Indians of the old-west used the sweat-lodge for spiritual strength. However Indians today are seeking a different strength. They're seeking strength through education. Indians have realized that the only way to get anything out of what they have is to train their children - that's what we're doing, said Rudy Shebala, president of the Native American Stu- dent Association. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has been the big brother' telling us what to do but now it's changing, the tribe is taking over, said Shebala. As a result of more Native Americans enrolling at the University of Idaho NASA was founded in 1972 to help In- dian students adjust to college life. NASA also tries to make the rest of the campus aware of the Native American students by sponsoring events and functions with other groups from campus. I t was hot and dark in the low ceil- You've got to understand the In- dians, understand the people, said Shebala. Understanding is one of the major goals of NASA. Through the Hontura committee NASA is trying to make the university aware of Indians and their special needs. We would like to expand the cur- riculum in relation to minors and Native Americans and restore what we've lost, said Don Sampson vice- president of NASA. NASA used to have housing for Native Americans, a newsletter and an office before the budget crisis eliminated them. Other universities have much more specialized curriculums teaching In- dians about other Indians, said Samp- son who also felt that by offering such courses the campus would also become more aware of the Indian which has played such an important role in this areas history. Another of NASA's goals is to en- courage more Native Americans to come to the university. Members of NASA communicate with the local tribes explaining the GPA requirements, which have been higher in the past discouraging many from even trying to gain admission to the university. Now that it has been lowered it has given the Native Americans a chance to prove themselves. The tribe is in a place now were they need desperately Indian people back in natural resource areas, said Sampson. For the Native Americans knowledge has proved to be a blessing and a curse. The knowledge they come to the university for can help their tribes. However there are businesses willing to pay them more than the tribes. Shebala and Sampson as leaders of the organization are constantly con- cerned with that fact and never stop reminding themselves and their friends why they are here and who they are. You've got to help your tribe anyway you can — never forget where you came from, said Sampson. Native Americans are finding college more than academically challenging. It is a trial of convictions, to remain loyal to their tribe or forsake the tribe and pledge loyalty to the highest bidder. It is a difficult decision, your people or yourself. But through the help of NASA Native Americans are finding it easier to return to the tribe to use their knowledge to improve the way of life for their people. Seeking strength through education. More and more Native Americans are developing that strength making it part of their people and calling themselves the New Warriors. Julie Reagan B Financial Association. FRONT ROW: Cyndy Minard, DeLoy Simp- son, Dave Johnston. BACK ROW: Jill Bachmeier, Mike Henegen, Jay thompson, Ron Hill. Management 140 NASA Intercollegiate Knights. FRONT ROW: Sean Raítis, Rick Felix, Larry Seid, Steve Ugaki, Carlos Lacayo, Mike Trail. SECOND ROW: Wendy Newcomg, Lisa Steele, Chris Limbaugh, Christy Hansen, Pat Purdy, Julie Taylor, Kamala Shadduck. THIRD ROW: Marty DeVille, Kelly Patton, Krista Patton, Carolyn Eddy, Teresa Woods, Derrick O'Neal, Martin Trail, Sue Damiano. BACK ROW: Rick Coburn, Chris Neary, Pat Price, Jeff Williams, Mark Light, Ron Wekerle, Chris King, Doug McMurray. International Club. FRONT ROW: Pryank Gupta, Kahlida Al- Munshi, Isolda Duff, Jody Ortega. SECOND ROW: Samuel Muganga, Fayaz Baquir, Olag Hendricksen, Nancy Dewitt. THIRD ROW: Lori Keenan. BACK ROW: Rich Keenan, Mohammad Talibi, Mohammad Amin Farooq, Shahzad Mahmud. Shawl we dance? Dressed in traditional buckskin, Leah Slaney watches as Brenda Axtell, wearing a fancy shawl dress, dances the Shawl Dance. Both are from the Nez Perce tribe. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Mecha. FRONT ROW: Tiajuana Cochnauer, Lori Keenan, Richard Keenan. SECOND ROW: Juanita Castilla, Ben Castilla, Ben Castilla, Celinda Castilla, Lynn Burton, Cecilia Amaro, Felix Ramirez, Jody Ortega. BACK ROW: Victor Villasenor, Maria Macias. Hide and seek. For Native Americans, dance is more than just physical exercise. Many of their dances tell stories through their stylized movements. Rudy Shebala, Navaho, and Don Sampson, Umatilla-Walla Walla, dance the Sneak-Up Dance. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) ds B ux Aere A hn NASA. FRONT ROW: Leah Slaney, Brenda Axtell, Isabel bond, Tiajuana Cochnauer. BACK ROW: Matt Slaney, Hudy Shebala, Don Sampson, Phillip Allen, Jean Bohnee. Organizations 141 142 Pencil pushing. Students in the Bravo Three program find paperwork as extensive as officer training. Ken Melchiorre catches up between classes. (Photo by A. Ward) Basic training. After serving four-year tours of duty, Bravo Three participants experience training of a different kind the academic life of the typical UI student. Deborah LoBuono prepares for class. (Photo by A. Ward) AFROTC. FRONT ROW: Ruth Roman, Lisa Ward, Scott Richardson, Jeff Bergdorf, Bob Founds, Carolyn Beasley, Dean Lynch, Max Benson. SECOND ROW: Jeff Magnani, John Menter, Pat Butler, Andy Dunnam, Phil Kellogg, John Haser, Rollins Hickman, Mike Slack, Tim Anderson, Michele Bravo-Three Ferguson, Mike Knight, Warren Peterson, Gary Cooke, Jon Davis, Tim Weber. THIRD ROW: Joe King, Debbie Moyer, Curt Blume, Brenda Peterson, Mike Brown, Chris Werenka, Lee Reed, Heather Henry, Rich Steckler, Dan Penn, Dan Taylor. BACK ROW: James Hanna, Loren Crea, John Anderson, Paul Roberts, Dean Phelps, Doug Haven, Tim Davis, Doug Bolen, Clair Gilk, Tom Phillips, Gus Kohntopp, Lance Fish, Bryan Herbkershien, Scott Carlton, Kevin Cornell, Doug Heikkila. Alpha 1. FRONT ROW: Chris Clemow, Scott Macduff, Mike Russell, Shannon McKenzie, George Matais, Fred Keers, Vernon Young. BACK ROW: Eric Glasner, Rich Rogers, Parker Erickson, Chris Gomes, John Tomzik, Karl Olsen, Dale Koski. Alpha 2. FRONT ROW: Brett Jackman, Tami Har- pham, Lori Hardin, Norman Bissonnette, Therin Gough, Michael Dooling. BACK ROW: William Fogo, Gerald Lefler, Rick Chandler, Mark Semmler, Robert Rouse, Brian Buckles, Matthew Binsfield. Bravo for them hen a person has been in the Navy or the Marine Corps for four years or more he becomes eligible for a program known as Bravo-three. A Bravo-three, as it is known in military talk, has been active duty for four years and then has been sent back to school full-time. Some of the Bravo-three personnel have been on active duty for 10 years and are now getting the chance to go back to school. First the person has to apply to the CNET, the Chief of Naval Education Training. There are a lot of applica- tions sent in because personnel of both branches are involved. Only 150 of these applications are approved by the CNET. The competition is fierce for the relatively few spots that are available. Going to school full-time is not as easy at it would seem. The members must go to summer school for the en- tire time they are at the university. This means that there are no summer camps for these people, school is con- sidered to be the summer camp. The candidates have 11 schools from which they can pick. When asked why she came to the UI campus, Nancy Lillyman, a Bravo-three member, replied, “I came because of the size and location of the University of Idaho, and besides that I had been up in this area Bravo 1. FRONT ROW: Michael Helm, William Cope, Sean Peters, Chris Halton, Tom Felzien, Wayne Hill. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Halbhuber, Grant Alverson, Mike Halt, Jackie Squire, Mark Ketchum, Mike Donovan, Jim Hill, Ron Ferrucci, Maurice Lemieux, Mike Bissell, Whit DeLoach, John Whitten. before, and I really liked it.” School is not the only thing these ser- vicemen do up here, they also have drill practice every Thursday at 11:30 in the Kibbie Dome, this is one of the reasons for every Navy and Marine Corps ROTC member dress in uniform. Bravo-three is active in the local drill competitions that are set up between ROTC units from colleges and univer- sities all over the west. The Powell Tournament is one such event. The events in the tournament include: pistol drills, rifle shooting, runs, and swimming to name a few. This years tournament was held in Utah, but next year the University of Idaho will host the Powell Tournament. Bravo-three also helps with the Navy Ball, which is one of the few formal functions here at the university. They also help organize the Marine Corps Ball as well. The ball is held in celebra- tion of the of the Marine Corps birthday. “Everyone involved in Bravo-three feels very fortunate to be a part of the program. When we graduate from the university the Navy personnel will be commissioned as Ensigns and the Marines will be commissioned 2nd Lieutenants,” said Lillyman, “We like it.” Jim Kendrick Wi - i URS whe ® Bravo 2. FRONT ROW: Joe Wagner, Stuart Johnson, Michael Olness, Jefiery Mattocks, Ira Spon- dre, Rafael Estrada, Todd Miller. BACK ROW: Dwane Small, William Nelson, Mark Fraser, Mike Mitchell, Scott Fein, Steve Conklin, Chris Staab, Douglas Clark, John Hasbrouck. Organizations 143 144 he large signs were posted all d over campus. They read simp- ly: Join SArb-Applications at SUB Info. Desk. These signs not only caught student's attention; they got the entire campus to ask the question: What is SArb? SArb stands for Student Alumni Rela- tions Board. It is directed by Assistant Alumni Director Nancy Riordan and Graduate Adviser Andy Artis. SArb is an independent organization that was formed in 1969 by students, for students. Its purpose is to be the vital link between today's and yester- day's students. Alumni like to know what is hap- pening at the University of Idaho. They want to keep in touch, said Artis. SArb is a means by which students can learn about being an Alumnus before becoming one,” said Artis. The opportunity to become an Alum- ni member is granted when a UI stu- dent reaches 26 credits. When 90 credits is achieved a student automatically becomes a member. SArb is a successful and important organization. They have financial sup- port, derived from students fees, and they have a continuous group membership. SArb is 40 members strong, compos- ed mainly of sophomores and juniors. They have typical officers, plus an ex- ecutive board made up of the chairmen of the six commitees the group is divided into. Members are determined by applica- tion. Selection is not based merely on GPA or activities, but being represen- tative of an average UI student. Theretofore SArb members are a melting pot of the entire campus. We believe SArb to be more representative than even our own stu- dent government, said Artis. According to Riordan membership in SArb is not just a resume padder. There is alot of work to be done. SArb is envolved in many activities. For example, during spring finals they sold and delivered survival kits. SArb stressed UI traditions by being respon- sible for Silver and Gold Day activities on April 7, celebrating the founding of the Alumni Association. Plans for future activities included closer cooperation with High School Relations. Artis explained that SArb would like to plan offical tours around the campus for both potential students as well as visiting officials and Alum- ni. SArb would also like to organize career days for some of the UI's smaller colleges. While SArb is not widely know around the campus, they are definite- ly a motivating force for all the university. SArb is not just for the Greeks or for the dormies, we are for everyone, said Artis. Jon Erickson E Bravo 3. FRONT HOW: Aron Gladney, Ken Melchiorre, Deborah LoBuono, Randall Tinsley, Kurt Hammon, John Vencill. BACK ROW: Greg Justice, Scott Fuller, Scott Speelman, Dwight Rawls, Al Lial, Charles Wellington. SArb SArb. FRONT HOW: Riordan, Traci Stout, Nicky Gjerde, Licia Duren, Erika Johnston, Brenda Muck, Tam- my Laven, Judy Ahrens, Lisa Hoalst, Tina Armacost, Sally Ford, Beth Scrimger. SE- Teresa Howerton, Nancy COND ROW: Jamie Shepherd, Hobyn Gough, Mona Swanson, Kerrie Kearney, Karen Abbott, Karen Bruner, Jerra Iverson, Todd Swanstrom, Chris DeBord, Ari Harder, Kelley Kanemasu, Julie Taylor, Martin Trail, Handy Terashima, Scott Green, Andy Artis. BACK ROW: Tim Griffis, Kim Higgins, Debbie DeCorde, Lisa Dread- fulwater, Deb Eismann, Neil Maertens, Boh Woodbury, Kevin Grant, Mike Burke, Ron Jones, Mike Bull, Díanna Marler, Hon Wekerle, Glen Owen. Spurs. FRONT ROW: Jerra Iverson, Joan West, Michelle Dutton. SECOND HOW: Lori Hursch, Janet Stalley, Ruth Eccles, Elizabeth Shaver. THIRD ROW: Denise En- neking, Mary Hawley, Linda Barstow, Marietta Arnzen, Vicki Tesnohlidek, Kristi Hanson. BACK ROW: Shari Davis, Marge Marshall, Muriel Adams, Renee Grimmett. Vandal Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: Fran McNeil, Alison Brook, Joanne Byrd, Susan Watkins, Talena Dam- marell, Lynette Johnson, Donna Black, Laura Baker, Marilyn Bonnichsen, Janice Jackson, Heidi Sendt, Kirsten Kilsgaard, Andrea Kulhanek, Melissa Borden, Carolin Granger, Dr. Harry Johansen. SECOND ROW: Vicki Tesnohlidek, Monique Weisel, Patty Kraft, Marcy Taylor, Linda Davis, Promoting excellence. Adviser Nancy Riordan discusses a possible advertising promotion for Silver and Gold Day activities with SArb member Licia Duren. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Keeping in contact. Gary Owen Jr., UI alumna, introduces himself to SArb member Julie Taylor at a fall orientaton for new members. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Kathleen Jenny, Karen Prestwick, Beth Fisher, Teresa Klass, Mary Gross, Ginger Vanderschaaf, Ann Wiseman, Meg Taylor, Robin Fiedler. BACK ROW: Benedict Luk, Dan Nechodem, Aaron Atkinson, Ted Slavin, Stan DeLong, Greg Peters, Terry Evans, Frank Montez, Curtis Stein, John Ransom, Brian Larimore, T.J. Hopper, Charles Mau, John Jesser, Chris McGee. Organizations 14 5 Alpha Chi Omega. FRONT ROW: Barbara Hinkle, Joy Brizee, Karen Frederiksen, NaDean Strange, Mary Grant, Dan- nielle Cherry, Casey Walrath, Jo Murray, Hoxie Hanstrom, Mary Sweeney. SECOND ROW: Tatia Tisher- man, Kim Lannen, Heather Henry, Lisa Warren, Anne Wright, Kathy Kruse, Jeanine Delyea, Lisa Duff, Jana Diet, ferkorn, Kristen Harris, Mindy Roark, Julie Fromdahl. THIRD ROW: Terri Slack, Verna Blackhurst, Mary Mayer, Dena loannides, Lynne Rowell, Chana Pea, Kim Johnson, Melody Maxwell, Becky Soderling, Anne Rafieto, Lisa Langdon, Michelle Martin. FOURTH ROW: Stacey Jakich, Eileen Eldridge, Cathy Harbour, Nancy Grassl, Laurie Lemons, Delora Cornwall, Lori Rumblehart, Brenda Perry, Donna Pat- terson, Renee Grimmett, Michele Frederiksen, Sheryl Grassl, Kathy Mur- phy. BACK ROW: Nicki Luper, Gwen Reed, Carrie Clafflin, Shelley Seikel, Karen Streckíuss, Maile McBirney, Mavani McDow, Diana Johnston, Anne Marrone, Jacci Choate, Kristi Everett, Malia McBirney, Laura Anderson. Alpha Gamma Delta. FRONT ROW: Kim Higgins, DeLoy Simp- son, Cyndee Herman, Corinna Mason, Charolette McMaster, Jeanine Holthaus, Tammy Crow, Jerra Iverson, Debra Orr. SECOND ROW: Susan Barker, Jessica Chapman, Tami Fitting, Pam Paudler, Mary Hess, Jill Bachmeier, Christy Schmillen, Holly Homer, Terri Urbush, Jill Covington, Meile Herman. THIRD ROW: Joyce Uhlenkott, Katherine Nelson, Lori Arnot, Diane Lancaster, Sharon Everson, Sherry Cassidy, Janette McEwen, Debbie Subia, Vicki Mesen- brink, Suzanne Hyde, Heidi Sendt, Bar- bara Godfrey, Terrie Gosack, Debra Jo Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Marsha Norgard, Denece White, Alicia Acuff, Heather Huettig, Teri Schmillen, Jamie Shepherd, Kathleen Keeney, Linda Shigeta, Karen Voss, Kristi Brown, Susan Simpson, Leslie Plucker, Michelle Mdyland, Carolee Barth. BACK ROW: Dixie Miller, Joan Branson, Nancy Richard, Teresa Shimada, Amanda Melton, Julie Sanders, Julie Copithorne, Angie Osborne, Chris Schreiber, Kathy Higgins, Keely Englesby. Alpha Phi. FRONT ROW: Carol Joran, Cathy Colton, Brenda Whipps, Stephanie Artemis, Tammy Kniep, Kelly Cooper, Randa Allen, Kellie Dompier, Bonnie Flickenger, Lynne Castoldi, Nancy McDonald. SECOND ROW: Kelly Cooper, Melanie Steinkamp, Amy Combs, Terri Adams, Benita Weimer, Sheila Rees, Mrs. Hubsmith (house mother), Kim Haber, Mary Fitzpatrick, Melanie Savage, Barb Chan, Molly Ziegler, Reba Christiansen. THIRD ROW: Karla Manus, Pam Hen- drickson, Lori Hearn, Anne Patterson, Chery! Miller, Cindy Harmon, Mikleane Goodman, Kathy Thomson, Judy Graham, Valerie Clayton, Kristi Hanson, Brienne Howser, Jenny Schultz, Jen- nifer King, Kimi Hengeler, Jodi Van Buskirk. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Bruce, Stephanie Esser, Mamie Linhart, Tracy Stout, Dee Ann Morgan, Holli Craw- ford, Michelle Drashner, Michele Mushlitz, Anne Chehey, Carla Clif- ford, Terri Campbell, Kate Presta, Laurie Dompier, Cheri Sabala, Deena Brown. 146 Living Groups As another year began at Idaho once again the rush was on A howling success squeal. During a week of sunny days and warm nights 251 women and 315 men were ushered through Greek rush. In a series of five days women were oriented to campus, introduced to the Greek system and invited to pledge to a house. The women spent three full days go- ing through houses and visiting house Howling fun. During women's rush spirits were high and pratical jokes many. Tina Curry, Norma Pizarro and Ann Schiller serenade the Kap- pa Kappa Gamma house. (Photo by 8. Spiker) I t started in a rush and ended in a ` Vt IU og. P Vh members in an attempt to narrow their final choice. On the third day they were required to sign a bid listing their house preferences. The next day the bids were opened by a committee and matched. Then, on Squeal Day, the house invitatons were handed out to anxious rushees who generally reacted with a squeal or two. Usually, 85 to 90 percent are matched according to their first preference. We have a unique situation in that we can pledge 98 to 100 percent, unlike the other universities that only pledge 40 percent, said Dianne Milhollin, co-director of rush. It's a statistic that our Greek system can be proud of. The house requirements of each sorority also helped the women to nar- row their choices. According to Milhollin, each house had different, but fairly high grade requirements. We're looking for people who are going to gain from living in a sorority, Milhollin said. “We also need members who are willing to give to the house as well as gain, she said For men's rush there was no official pledge day. The rushees stayed in the continued Rush 147 High times. Rushee Teri Campbell stares in disbelief after receiving her invitation to pledge to Alpha Phi. S pirits and voices were high on Squeal day as rushees waited anxiously for their invitations. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Dirty business. More than a few pounds of mud walked away when it was all over but for all it was a unique experience. John Fitzgerald and Rich Heck hold the plastic slide for the next person. (Photo by M. McDonald) 148 Rush Howling success fraternities the entire time instead of in the dorms as the women did. The first two days of men’s rush, sushees were expected to adhere to the ‘dry rush’ ruling of no alcohol as they were introduced to fraternal liv- ing. However, rush was a little less for- mal for the men than the women, since each fraternity had its own ac- tivities for the rushees to attend. One of the most popular was the Delta Tau Delta mud slide. Pledging generally started when ‘dry rush’ ended and ‘wet rush’ began. For some men the choice was easy, while others waited till the last day to make their choice. Although grade point was important to the men in choosing their pledges, they based their decisions on the rushees’ personality and whether he would fit in with the rest of the house. The men have a right to be proud of their rush figures with 95 to 98 percent always pledging. “I thought it went really well, said Tim Griffis, men's rush chairman. But despite its success Griffis felt that men's rush was in need of some changes. We need to draw more people into the rush, he said. Griffis also said that there was a need to promote a clearer image of Greek life. He said that the Greeks were still suffering from the aftereffects of the bad hazing which has been eliminated here. As rush week came to an end the women moved into their new homes amidst giggles of excitement, and the men settled into their chosen houses. Rush was now behind them and registration and their first semester as Greeks was before them. For all involv- ed rush had been a great success. Julie Reagan B Beta Theta Pi. FRONT ROW: Mark Larson, John Ur- quidi, Gary Maxwell, Andy Gustauson, Brian Jones. SECOND ROW: Rob Faull, Greg Duffy, John Bush, Mark Robertson, Brian Stone, Dick Thomas, Bill McCar- rel, Scott Patterson, John Newhouse, Mike Baldeck, Tom Godbold, Brady Lee. THIRD ROW: Kevin Farrington, Mike Burk e, Tim Schwartz, Pat McEntee, Steve Bosley, Joe Scharf, Jefi Brown, Curt Gamel, Scott Cleverly, Brian Nield, Ken Eikum, Cliff Bowyer, Joe Carpenter, Brian Zabriskie, Todd Young. BACK ROW: Rob Champlin, Jeff Johnson, Ric Colburn, Dirk Nelson, Jeff Williams, Oscar Salinas, John Farley, Fred Hahn, Mike Marboe, Doak Bailey. Delta Chi. FRONT ROW: Jay Anderson, Ron Jones, Jim Hawe. SECOND ROW: Paul Rohde, Jerry Hoene, Rick Peterson, Chris Marler, Kelly Carper, Bryan Straw, Brian Broeckel. THIRD ROW: Bob King, Russ Hoisington, Carl Carbon, Tim Lister, Ken Zink, Walt Moden. FOURTH ROW: How; Mike Semick, Ted Arnzen, Todd Grande, Jim McCabe, Ray Barlow, Russ Kilmar, Richard Townsend. BACK ROW: Ernst Yenne, Greg Hall, Tom Kyllo, Clint Warren, Doug Hatch, Mark Light, Bill Brockley. Delta Delta Delta. FRONT ROW: Lisa Hoalst, Katie Barrick, Kelle McBride, Mrs. Rose, Kim Pagano, Jean Neumeyer. SECOND ROW: Kristy Mizner, Rita Nutch, Becca Mead, Carol Woolum, Michelle Alzola, Sue Weiss, Jennifer Knos, Jodie Lindgren, Kathy Petruzzelli, Diane Schnebly, Judy Ahrens, Patty Burke, Dawn Shannon, Nancy Carey, Barbie Rahe, Jana Payne, Jill Ballard, Danielle Bean, Sally Ford, Lynn Rodseth. THIRD HOW: Kristi Keller, Tana Hay, Lisa Youngberg, Jolene Durham, Michele Dutton, Janet Hawkins, Laura Waterman, Denise Higley, Gretchen Fricke. FOURTH ROW: Karen Koonce, Susan Dillingham, Jody Farwell, Sue Schwartz, Keli Patton, Krista Patton, Theresa Woods, Marcie Riggers, Karen Runge, Becky Helgeson, Su Rackerby, Sonia Silha, Celeste Low, Shawna Hobertson, Anne'belle Daniels, Jill Conley, Janet Stalley, Michelle Anderson, Nancy Bendere, Cindy Bur- rell, Lisa Clapp, Linda Kimberling, Kay Harrison, Jayne Blomdahl, Pam Johnston. BACK HOW: Alicia Haener, Tacy Hulse, Susan White, Leslie Marek, Jan Wendell, Sherri Rum- sey, Paula Miller, Katy Hamilton, Diane Foote, Margie Blaine, Lynley Hunt, Carolyn Eddy. Living Groups 149 150 ne of the most desirable elements of college is the i n- dependence it represents. Besides a higher plane of learning it of- fers freedom and a new beginning for the awakened adolescent. Why, then, does approximately one- third of the student enrollment each year decide to join a Greek living group where they are subjected to nightmarish rituals such as study tables, structured house duties, barracks-type sleeping quarters and prescheduled social activities? You learn so much about people you wouldn't in a dorm room or an apartment by vourself, said Carol Lenon of Pi Beta Phi. It's all worth it, said Carrie Perkins, of Delta Gamma. The stereotyped Greek pledge has always been the puny freshmen who runs to keep the members' beer glasses The envelope please. Rushees await their invitations to pledge a house where they have only vague ideas of the programs and type of people they are about to become involved with. (Photo by S. Spiker) Pledges Hazing rules and eliminaton of class ranks has changed the meaning of being a pledge Only a name full, has to be in by midnight, and recite manuals full of fraternal legend and lore; someone who must always be ready to bow down and kiss the feet of the revered initiated member. Over the years the curfews have disappeared, manuals have given way to slide presentations on chapter history, there are more structured pledge programs for orientation into a house, and more scholarship programs. In sororities, at least, the members are considered as capable as the freshmen at filling their own glasses, answering their own phones and pick- ing up their own messes. More houses require all live-ins to share house duties, seniors and freshmen alike; and anything even close to insulting a pledge can be stamped with a huge HAZING label. Hazing, the emotional or physical embarrassment of a pledge, has been a big issue on most college campuses with Greek systems. Student Advisory Services here has held seminars on the subject, and representatives Bruce Pit- man and Diane Milhollin make periodic checks with houses to make sure the problem doesn't arise. Outside of the freshmen who do not make their house's grade requirement, nearly 80 percent of all students enter- ing pledgeship remain in their selected house for at least one full year. Where does pledgeship end? Katherine Nelson, having completed her pledgeship, summed it all up. It ends when you meet the grade re- quirement. You start preparing for a new group of pledges like vourself, and they open that chaptrer room door. It's then you realize that outside of a chapter vote you were really a part of the house all the time. g Anchors away. New Delta Gamma pledges line up beside the DG Anchor for a picture. Sorority pledges have structured programs to promote uni- ty within the class. (Photo by S. Spiker) Delta Gammma. FRONT ROW: Suzy Dunn, Joni Nuber, Karen Fischer, Kim Sohn. SECOND ROW: Jackie Pucci, Andrea Kulhanek, Julie Eng, Trisha Kannegaard, Nancy Johnson, Sandy Kane, Katy Walsh, Susan Watkins, Paula Evans, Tina Ar- macost. THIRD ROW: Kay Elvin, Renee Arp, Holly Benson, Katie Matthews, Jen- nifer Holman, Ruth Smith, Becky Asker, Lisa Ward, Lisa Boyd, Heidi Keith, Deb- bie Eismann, Carrie Perkins. FOURTH ROW: Angela Lakey, Cassie Corn, Christine Powers, Christine Brown, Lisa Pullen, Susan Rench, Lisa Koster, Lin- da Otteson. FIFTH HOW: Tracy McCracken, Colleen Frei, Diane Ar- macost, Ann Nelson, Lisa Workman. Back Row; Kirsten Bick, Kay Freiburger, Amy Scholes, Gina Frei, Mary Anne Hogan, Debbie Hughes, Wayne Wiedemann, Karen Arnzen, Shari Davis, Cynthia Ely, Shelly Hyde. Delta Sigma Phi. FRONT ROW: Mike Cross, Larry Seid, Steve Ugaki, Steve Agenbroad, Vince Holland. SECOND ROW: Chuck Caswell, Raíael Wong, Dave Parker, Whit DeLoach, Ted Sharpe, Sean Raitis, Henry Lisher, Victor Wong, Wes Lembeck, Paul Pecukonis, Mike Davis. THIRD ROW: Erich Thompson, Rick Felix, Boyd Adams, Jeff Langan. FOURTH ROW: Brad Judy, Dave Doucette, Dave Ellis, Pat Raftis, John Heffner, Scott Aldous, Terry Judd, Ed Hunt, Steve Garrett, Dale Gepharr, Larry Moyes. BACK ROW: Rick Miller, Don Kotchevar, Mark Quillin, Bruce Truxal, John Haire, Bill McGregor, Rob Noort. Delta Tau Delta. FRONT ROW: Pete Wilhelm, Joe Wagner, Matt Hall, Tom Hennessey, Pat Conrad, John Cristobal, John Lau, Ron Peck, Eron Gailey, Josh, Mark Mecham, Tim O'Neil, Scott Beer, Scott Simcoe, Brad Shern, John Garcia, Mike Roberts, Dirk Tolmie, Ric Green. SECOND ROW: Jim Lemley, Ken Pierce, Doug Henson, Chris Langworthy, Steve Harmison, Scott Fogelman, Scott Sheppard, Doug McMurray, Frank Childs, Dave Joerger, Dean Seibel, Jeff Johnson, John Van Horn, Henrik Fast, Mitch Mead, Roger Buckle, Mark Albertson, Bill Caton, Jim Pierce, Gregg Ridgeway, Brian Donaldson, Steve Lejardi, Mike Fery, Eric Cutler, Kurtis Bryant, Scott Broche. Back How; Jim Shannon, Eric Terry, Kelly Burnett, Dan Starman, Randy Thiel, Tim Alston, Joe James, Jay Brandt, Doug Clark, Kerry Anderson, Dave Sparks, Tim Miller. Living Groups 1 51 Farmhouse. FRONT HOW: Maggie Hubner, Gerard Marineau, Laura Water- man, Tallis Blalack, Linda Sanders, Russ Cary, Carol Woolum, Kelly Teigs, Sherry Davis. SECOND ROW: Pat Bivens, Andy Dunnam, Gail Roberts, Gwen Powell, Ruth Trail, John Vanderpool, Muriel Adams, Michelle Conley. THIRD ROW: Russ Potter, Scott Beldsoe, Jill Frostenson, Leonard Mess, Pete Jacobson, Steve Wirsching, Debbie Carlile, Tony Tesnohledek, Guss Kohntop, Loren Crea, Ray Stowers, Dave Testor, Desiree Creswell, Larry Zeigler, Mark Trail. FOURTH ROW: Layne Crea, Dean Phelps, Ray Miller, Jim Briggs, Brent Stanger, John O'Keeffe, Cooper Urie, Earl Stroshein, Kelly Henggler, Scott Auker, Jacques Marineau, Brenda Fabricious, Matthew Faulks, Keith Love, Susan White, Cris Silsby, Jeff Conner, Rhonda Stower. BACK ROW: Galen Lee, Mark Beckman, Jane McGeachin, Domie Lustic, Dana Schmitz, Craig Daw, Shawn Crea, Tony Druffel, Dave Knight, Jeff Patrick. Gamma Phi Beta. FRONT ROW: Karen Ball, Leslie Goed- dertz, Terry Kennedy, Julie Taylor, Maureen Feeley, Diane Soderstrom, Erin Toole, Casey Kampa, Darci Demarest. SECOND ROW: Gwen Eno, Kris Ramsey, Marcy Taylor, Gabby Lacayo, Martha Carmen, Meg Falter, Marge Marshall, Caroline Granger, Vicki Tesnohlidek, Jana Jones, Robyn Gough, Sue Talbot. THIRD ROW: Jeri Yamashita, Helen Hill, Sue Hasbrook, Susan McVicars, Trisha Truxal, Katie Lynch, Mona Swanson, Mollie Godfrey, Suzi Tomtan, Teresa Bowman, Patty Albanese, Joan West, Leah Butler, Kim Ramsey, Dawn Diekman, Tracy Giesler, Diane Yore, Meg Taylor, Gretchen Lamb. BACK ROW: Dottie King, Margaret Day, Cheri Butter- field, Carol Rakozy, Sharon French, Kathy Lewis, Lori Arnzen, Nancy Hawkins, Margie Jones, Janet Soule, Brenda Jones, Lydia Eiguren. Kappa Alpha Theta. FRONT ROW: Dianne McCroskey, Lanore Studer, Martha Abbott, Lisa Rose, Shawn Wilson, Mary Hawley. SE- COND ROW: Laurie Anderson, Cindy Willis, Robin Villarreal, Dawn Johnson, Mrs. Sita (house-director), Kendra Schamens, Stacy Beck, Marianne Founds, Anne Romanko. THIRD ROW: Laurie Terhaar, Denise Stringer, Kim Barnett, Nancy Dick, Kathy Dawson, Janice Macomber, Kathy O'Mera, Betsy Puppos. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Streeter, Tammy Strottman, Mary Riplinger, Mona Rightmeirer, Denise Enneking, Natalie Johnson, Kathy Huntley. BACK ROW: Marla Klinger, Jennifer French, Wendy Watson, Karmen Riggers, Kathy Robinson, Le Ann Barstow, Sharon Shoup, Michelle Brown, Leslie Miller. 152 Living Groups Housemother roles have changed but they're still a necessity Relatively speaking home away from home. That's what most Greeks think of the A houses they live in during school. And like all homes they have parents, most in the form of housemothers. Grace Wicks is honorary housemother at Farmhouse. Mary Hess is House Director at Alpha Gam- ma Delta. They listen, sometimes teach, and provide some feeling of security for parents. Wicks has been a housemother for 23 years. She sees herself as a friendly ear for the Farmhouse men and as a teacher of social graces. Farmhouse men will become professional men, for whom practiced, mannerly Motherly advice. Housemothers serve as facility directors and reserve moms for sorority members. Barbara Martin, housemother oi Pi Beta Phi, chats with Sue Ferguson. (Photo by M. Scott) behavior makes important personal contacts easier. When to sit, when to stand, how to handle oneself is important. It makes social conduct pleasant and accep- table. Manners never show unless you don't have them, Wicks said. Wicks does not live in the house, as do most housemothers. She is the on- ly housemother remaining in any cam- pus fraternity, and serves now as of- ficial hostess. Mary Hess moved to Moscow several years ago from Cincinnati and a career as art director for a large greeting card company. Despite her House Director title, she thinks of herself as a housemother. She lives at Alpha Gam- ma Delta, and is salaried. The sorority women run the house, but the housemother oversees vendors who bring supplies, pays bills, hires hashers, checks menus for balanced nutrition and helps with meals. She also attends to matters like broken equipment and visiting alumni. The house runs smoothly with her there. Housemothers are very much a part of tradition at Greek houses. The women do a traditional old job — mothering. Perhaps now, with male and female equality, the houses will create a new position for that other tradition, the father. Housefathers? Why not? Huggable Mrs. H. Deena Brown shows housemother Sheila Hubsmith at the Alpha Phi house. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) her affection for House Mothers 154 romotion of fraternity, scholar- P ship and philanthropy shall be our goal...” states a Greek liv- ing brochure. Every student has his own ideas of what the Greek system is, not all of them favorable, but the administration and community approve of at least one facet of fraternal living — philanthropy. At least three fraternities hold well- publicized annual fund-raisers. The Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby has become a favorite of campus visitors during Parents’ Weekend. There is an entry fee for shellback contestants and spectators can bet on the winners of each heat. Buttons, shirts or beer cups are usually sold to raise extra money. All profit goes to the charity organiza- tion of the fraternity's choice. Similar to this are the Sigma Chi Der- by Days, held last fall to lighten the Philanthropic pull. Delta Delta Delta's Tana Ray joined her sisters in Campus Chest tug-o-war contest ior the Alpha Phi Omega philanthropy benefit. (Photo by S. Spiker) Charities Greek houses have a responsibility to turn their fun into profit Mixing work and pleasure spring calendar. The Sigma Chis incor- porate a queen contest, a fund-raiser and a meet-the-sororities motif into a week-long competition. Sororities sup- port their candidate by making ban- ners, painting windows, attending par- ties and participating in Saturday pic- nic games to gain the highest point total. Once again, most of the revenue is taken from the sororities themselves through the purchase of T-shirts, beer mugs, etc. Usually the fraternity charges stiff prices for use of the keg and for the shirts so the profit given to charity will be more substantial. Other events during the school year include the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olym- pics in the fall, the Delta Gamma An- chor Splash, the female equivalent of Derby Days, and the Lambda Chi Alpha housemother kidnapping. The ransom for a kidnapped housemother is $10 and a skit. That money is fed directly into the fraternity's philan- thropy fund. Most living groups give time to local and national charities and service organizations throughout the year. One sorority sponsored a child in Chile, another raised money for the Stepping Stones organization. Several groups had parties and functions for the Friends Unlimited big brother sister program. Everything from Christmas caroling at the convalescent center, to signing up for the blood drive, is part of a fraternal organization's calendar. Community service and philan- thropic activities are national re- quirements for most fraternities and sororities in order for them to retain their charters and remain in operation. Gwen Powell E Gulping for glory. Fraternity and sorority teams squared oft to participate in the chugging contest for the Campus Chest charity week sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRONT ROW: Becky Robid- eaux, Gretchen Hahn, Christina Elder, Regan Havey, Theresa Knox, Kim Dickson, Nicki Italiano. SECOND ROW: Mary Hefiner, Melinda Fischer, Megan Blake, Becca Grant, Kim Privett, Susan Nelson, Trisha Wright, Carol Goicoechea, Margaret Custer, Jackie Crane. THIRD ROW: Karen Davis, Christine Boie, Nola Pollock, Erin Dent, Diane Bowman, An- drea Urresti, Shana Lenon, Allison Hart- well, Paulina Pizarro, Julie Rice, Michelle Creek. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Steuart, Christine Ayersman, Lynette Horan, Chris Brennan, Nancy Crane, Norma Renshaw (house director), Celeste Bithell, Karena Kirkendoll, Chris Limbaugh, Nancy Welch, Norma Pizarro, Gwen Powell. FIFTH ROW: Pam Waller, Kris Durham, Linda Birkenberger, Kelly Fanning, Lanette Dahmen, Rhonda Stowers, Jill Frosten- son, Michelle Hunt, Lisa Steele, Doraine Reichert, Sophia Goetzinger, Laura Peterson, Stacy Nordby. BACK ROW: Jenifer Rush, Peggy McHugh, Muriel Adams, Christina Frantzen, Tina Curry, Becky Bailey, Nikki Andridge, Mary Hecker, Lorie Hursh, Brenda Blake, Wendy Neucombe, Ann Schiller, Holly Miller. Kappa Sigma. FRONT ROW: Tom Love, Mike Hurley, Gavin Jonson, Bob Wregglesworth, Matt Exon, Rick Cirillo, Rob McEwan, Mitch Drewes, Jody Shoemaker, Eddy Parson, Warren Bowler, Jim Davis. SECOND ROW: John Wadman, Mike Minas, Scott Ross, John Burrutia, Allen Hanson, Dan Cirillo, Jeff Sawyer, Tom Sipinen, Rick Chapman, Ed Knapp, Scott Green, Gregg Ka. BACK ROW: Mike Fielding, Kerry Gowland, Mike Rollinson, Rob Olin, Doug Weber, Gavin Lewis, Casey O'Neil, John Mitchell, Scott McBride, Mark Parisot, Kevin Shoemaker, Dave Peite, John Jensen, Eric Nelson, Tom Zysk, Chris Tolmie, Dave Pinney, Dave Kaiser, Kurt Aufforth, Rex Moore, Pat Trueba, Brian Allen, Tony Minas. Lambda Chi. FRONT ROW: Candy Hogg, Kevin Price, Laura Wing, Paul Burdwell, Helen Hill, Larry Griffith, Anne Allen, Heather Mackenzie. SECOND ROW: Grant Alver- son, Debbie Duerr, Jeff Duerr, Mary Fitzpatrick, Caroline Nilsson, Paul Osborne, Paul Sifford, Jack Davis. BACK ROW: Tim Austin, Craig Baker, Roger McAfee, Sam Vicious, Eric Glaser, Lisa Wallbanger, Mark Fraser. Living Groups 1 55 Phi Delta Theta. FRONT ROW: Mark Jones, Rob Miller, John Wright, Marty Bennett, Tom Peavey, Brian Derrick, Gene Demeerleer, Kathy Miller, Steve Ferguson, Gary Rench, Robin Gould, Chris Wood, Chris Mueller, Ted Pierson, Tim Pierson, Dave Leffel, Chris Chambers, Chuck Lambert, Lisa Blackburn, Brad Anderson, Jamie Nuber, Mike Nopp, Mark Knudson. SE- COND ROW: Beth Seitz, Tami Larsen, Larry Brown, Curt Krantz, Joe McFad- den , Greg Onishi, Jay Overholser, Dave Swenson, Dan Bond, Dale Silha, Carman Espinoza, Kipp Helmer, Ed Huggins, Skip Morse, Derek Hinkle, Chris Browne. BACK ROW: Bruce Smith, Craig Araquistain, Matt Marienau, Blake Richey, Bob Rowland, Shone Read, Sky Schlueter, Dennis Walrath, Rob Chambers, Jan Laes, Jack Huggins, Alex Hill, Wray Featherstone. Phi Kappa Tau. FRONT ROW: Rich Kross, Brian An- thony, Brian Donner, Mark Wadsworth, Jim Phalin, Greg Walker. SECOND ROW: Mark Holm, Alan Rast, Shannon Boyd, Brian Moran, Rich Merkel, Mike Reg- gear. FHIRD ROW: Gary Dempsay, Jeff Walker, Craig Madsen, Chaz Scripter, Craig Doan, Steve Akins, Sam Rohm, Kirk Nilsson, Scott Kunau, Bruce Lingren. BACK ROW: Kirby Hanson, Tjah Jadi, Jon Nilsson, Greg Thompson, Jim Harvey, Dee Lewis, Jon Scripter, Keven Prather. Pi Beta Phi. FRONT ROW: Rhonda James, Kathrine Kirk, Katie Viehweg, Barb Trevino, Julene McEwan, Jodi Bergesen, Clysie Brooks, Lynn Bassett, Rita Graffe, Stacey Stauber. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ec- cles, Jamie Nuber, Barb Evans, Carol SerVoss, Cammie Tappen, Jolly Jayo, Toni Waters, Cindy Mai, Linda Kawaguchi, Mary Pat Bennett, Chris Chan, Carrie Sandner. THIRD ROW: Terri Gray, Sue Dire, Polly Reagan, Carla Capps, Lisa Blackburn, Liz Anson, Julie Clark, Jill Cobb, Cathy Holmes, Cin- dy Bilow, Chris Brutsche, Jessica Wingard, Kathe Miller, Gayle Campbell, Karika Kozlowski, Mary Gillhoover, Sue Fergesen, Teri Stokes, Sue Inglis. BACK ROW: Karen Sharbach, Teresa Logosz, Melinda Sacco, Mary Kay Green, Rhon- da Ring, Amy Wreggelsworth, Lonna Laude, Tami Johnston, Laurie Hustoft, Mickie Berriochoa, Demise Foster, Lisa Brown, Michelle Rae, Rena Goldman, Patti Gray, Holli Duncan, Carol Stockburger, Amy Harrison, Suzet te Tegan, Patty Nebeker, Rachel Steele. 156 Living Groups Help or hassle? ne part of Greek life that many of the men and women of the houses could do without is study tables. Study tables are set up to help maintain the house GPA. Most Greek houses have a minimum GPA that they expect every member to adhere to. Those who don't keep up are required to spend more time at the tables. Each house has their own study table program but most programs are similar to the Delta Delta Delta study tables. Our study table is spli t up into three sections called studs. Stud One is the place where the girls who want to do a little talking go, but thev are only allowed limited talking privileges. Stud Two is for the girls who want to do more homework than talking, although very, very limited talking is allowed. Stud Three is strictly for stu- dying. There is no talking whatsoever allowed, said Keli Patton, a Tri-Delt freshman. Other sororities and fraternities may rent rooms in the SUB as an added measure against noise. Still others may rent rooms in the library, to assure that there will be no noise to hamper studyi ng. Some of the Greek houses reward the efforts of their members. For in- stance, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will allow a member to stop going to study table if she attains a GPA greater than or equal to a 3.0. Other sororities and fraternities have a similar option. Most of the the study tables are set up to run for three hours. Most of them go from 6 to 9 p.m. If a member happens to miss his assigned time at the study table he must make it up sometime during the week. Some of the houses even have a penalization system. If the person does not make up his time on the table he will be punished by taking away some of the merit points he has built up. Study tables may be a pain in the neck, but they have helped many a GPA get up to an acceptable level. B Close and vet so far. Although many women are required to study together in one room, usually talking privileges are nonexistent. Some groups use basement rooms, while others go to the Library Reserve Room. (Photo by J. Yost) Academic assembly. Greek pledges like these Delta Gamma freshmen grow accustomed to studying in mass. Rules and grade requirements vary in different houses, but most living groups require at least one semester oi study table before granting membership. (Photo by J. Yost) Study Tables 157 Someone to be there he Greek little sister program is j alive and well. Almost every one of the 17 fraternities on campus has a little sister program of some kind. Little sister rush usually begins after spring break in March. The fraternities have parties that acquaint the women with the men in the house. After the parties the fraternities decide which girls they want for their little sisters. Then they invite those girls to attend a dinner or party. The frater- nities then narrow the choices even more. After.this period the women that are chosen are invited to pledge at the house. After pledging at a house the women go through an initiation period. Once through initiation the women find out who their big brother are. The big Brotherly bash. Sigma Chis and little sisters relax at a house party. Some halls and all but two frater- nities have little sister programs at the university. (Photo by J. Yost) 158 little Sisters brother is someone who has been in the house for a while. The little sister also gets a little brother, this works along the same lines as the little sister. I think that the little sister program is just wonderful. I happen to be a lit- tle sister at Sigma Chi, and it's just great,” said Denise DuBois, an Alpha Phi sophomore. However, a woman does not have to be in a sorority to be in the little sister program. Many dorm women are greek little sisters. I think it is great that I can be a lit- tle sister and not be in a sorority. I real- ly do like the fraternities and the peo- ple in them, said Merry Breckon, an Oleson Hall sophomore. Then again just because a young woman is in a sorority does not necessarily mean that she is a little sister. Although I'm not a little sister this semester, I think I would enjoy being one next semester, said Debbie Cox, an Alpha Phi sophomore. The little sister program itself has brought the men of the fraternities and the women of the sororities and dorms closer together, and that's the good aspect of the program, Cox said. The program is good for both the Greeks and the dorms. It brings the men and women on the campus closer together and helps students interact more with each other. The little sister program — it's a great way to meet people. Jim Kendrick E Family ties. One of the biggest benefits of the little sister program is that it promotes a strong rela- tionship between Greeks and dormies. Mary Raese, Pat Purdy and Becky Martinez get together at Sigma Chi. (Photo by J. Yost) Pi Kappa Alpha. FRONT ROW: Rod Overman, Todd Brownlee, Blake Worthington, Reese Jones, Chris Veloz, Dana Miller, Mike Olness, Brian Merz. SECOND ROW: Doug McMicken, Danny Bruce, Mike Brown, Mike Monson, Glen Ward, Tom Haeder, Jeif Hill, Kevin Grant, Jim Welker, Jim Skouras, Bob Wheaton. THIRD ROW: John Delay, Troy Swanstrom, Byron Diehl, Tracy Hughes, Rod Linja, Jim Henderson, Todd Swanstrom, Bobby Jones, Dave Horan, Mike Reeve, Greg Kensler, Wade Howland, Jerry Arnzen. BACK ROW: Bob Neary, Shawn Deal, Jeff Payne, Brad Dilorio, Mark Hilbert, John Jacobs, John Claycomb, Rob Waller, Chris Fullmer, Pete Merz, Dave Blewett, John Zinn, Dave Wood, Gus Hernandez, Alan Bancroft. d — D LA Y Sigma Chi. FRONT ROW: Pat Purdy, Shawn Walker, Scott Acker, Derrick O'Neil, Sam Mer- rick, Charlie Donaldson, Marty de Ville. SECOND ROW: Casey Henery, Greg Spencer, Martin Trail, Randy Acker, Mike Trail, Steve Hatten, Tom Hepner, Mike Strub, Dave Shirley, Tracy Reynolds, Frank Van Straalen. THIRD ROW: Jeff Zitter, Stan Evans, Jeff Ebel, Clay Hall, Troy Shearer, Brad Drussel, Hans Kreisel, Chris King, Mike Kirk, Ray Bolen, Ed Sellers. FOURTH ROW: Jefi Whiteley, Gard Skinner, Tom Rolseth, Jefi Mann, Jody Becker, Tom Talboy, Chris Werenka, Zane Drussel. BACK ROW: Dave Duifenhorst, Brad Heinecke, James Lyons, Chris Langril, Jeff Powelson, Dave Beck, Burt Brown. Sigma Nu. FRONT ROW: Bob Struwe, Derron Cur- tis, Jake Magel, Matt Olding, Mark Kon- do, Eric Wingard, Jack Waller. SECOND ROW: Rick Tibbets, Cliff Brown, Steve Becker, Mike Murphy, Alan Ashlager, Greg Himes, Wes Stanaway, Mark Downer. THIRD ROW: Pat Rockwell, Steve Day, Jon Viaming, Steve Zimmer- ly, Tom Soderstrom, Gary Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Eric Fotinatos, Steve Malaney, Dan Goff, Rick Bozarth, Tom Curtis, Marc Wheldon, Bryan Timm, Craig Robinett, Kent Randall, Frank Proctor. BACK ROW: Rick Goff, Tim McGough, Darryl Selleck, Terry Ashton, John Borden, Tom Sabin, Kraig Kinzer, Tracy Ahrens, Doug Favor, John Hasbrouck, Ken Baumen, Todd French. Living Groups 1 59 Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRONT ROW: George Thomas, Hance Pugmire, Ed Newbill, Carrie Claylin, Eric Clar, Chauna Pea, Dena Tonnedes, Jon Mason, Brady Neider, Nathen Perry, Doug Chrisman, Karen Streckfuss, Scott Hufiman. SECOND ROW: Tim Roberts, Jeff Schmillen, Christy Schmillen, Pat McCurdy, Sue Remson, Cecilia Amaro, Christy Evert, Mike Rodgers, Stacey Beck, Tom Seagrist, Kim Huber, Jim Wood, Tom Le Clair, Scott McLam, Todd Buschorn, Paul Jenson. THIRD ROW: Tim Sonner, Cleat Sonner, David Simon, Ed Hinkle, Kelly Fanning, Reggie Sterns, Roy Sterns, Terri Schmillen, Scott Ham- mons. FOURTH ROW: Brad Cox, Rod Cox, Brian Orr, Pat Collins, Mike Theil, Craig Cummings, Rick Seagrist, Mart Wheaton, Brian Grunarud, Meile Her- mon, Dave Kulm, Dave Reis. FIFTH ROW: Dave Vinson, Scott Yore, Beth Harris, Dan Taylor, Paul Tissue, Jack Fisher, Rick Theil. BACK ROW: Dan Cole, Laurie Lemons, Bob Johnson, Dan Jennings, Hans Weger, Jay Decker, Alica Acuff, Tracy Stevens, Hank Buschhorn. Theta Chi. FRONT ROW: Jack Venable, Bill Mer- rigan, Frances Otto, Julie Wilson, George McGough, Jamie Shepherd, Larry Lutcher. SECOND ROW: Pat Brown, Cindy Millard, Dave Bock, Lenore Studer, Brad Bieren, Jennie Finn. THIRD ROW: Stacey Stauber, Carolee Barth. FOURTH ROW: Zim Moore, Rod Nordin, Elwin Grout, Todd Mesrigan, Jim Haugen, Tom Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: Terry McDevitt, Jay Breauz, Steve Kammeyer, Keil Pieiffer, Wayne Weideman, Dan Christianson, Scott Dinger. BACK ROW: Jim Jensen, Skosh Berwald, Drew Yoder, Ben Ross. 160 Living Groups It's a living e sits in the kitchen peeling mountains of potatoes for the night's supper. He sets the table and then washes the dirty dishes. Who is this mysterious man? Hashers can be either dorm or Greek men, it doesn't matter. As a matter of fact dorm hashers can bring the dorms and the Greeks closer together. The girls don't mind if their hashers are dormies or Greeks they like them all just the same. I like most of our hashers, we usual- ly get to be pretty good friends during the year, but sometimes they can get on your nerves, said Denise DuBois, an Alpha Phi sophomore. The hashers are divided up into three classes: the servers, the dishwashers, and the table setters. Many times there is a sheet in the kit- chen which designates specific duties. Another item on the sheet is the dress code for the weeks' suppers. For the servers faded levis and grubby sweat Dressing it up. Kappa Alpha Theta hashers John Hasbrouck, Scott Pickering and Pat Butler prepare serving trays for a dress dinner. (Photo by J. Yost) shirts are never appropriate, but at times it can be a little more casual than suits and ties. The dishwashers are hidden away in the dark recesses of the kitchen. They do not have to be as neatly attired as the servers, since no one ever sees them. The hashers usually get paid a little for their time and trouble. They also get their meals free at the house where they work. Many students are interested in hashing. For example, Anthony Theriault said, “I would love to be a hasher. You get to meet all of those girls, and all of that free food. I think it would be just great.” Hashers, are often overlooked by students on campus, but if it weren't for the hashers the women of the sororities would have to set, serve, and clean up after themselves. So the next time you here about a hasher, listen to the person speaking, hashers do exist. Hash for cash. Scrubbing the grill is one of themore undesirable duties of a hasher, as Curtis Herold discovered during his hasher term. (Photo by M. Scott) Hashers 161 he sororities and fraternities i have their own cooks, the alum- ni residents cook for themselves, and dormies have Food Service. Food Service at the UI consists of the Wallace Cafeteria, the SUB and the Satellite SUB. Although these three ser- vices are related, the Wallace Cafeteria serves the greatest number, nearly 1600 students living in the resident hall system. The cafeteria gives students the choice of three meals a day and a snack bar. At the snack bar, food can be obtained as compensation for miss- ed meals. “We are one of the few schools in the country that has the snack bar option on their meal ticket, said Ann Goff, assistant director in charge of Food Service. The option of the snack bar has in- creased cafeteria usage from 75 to 97 Regardless of the number of complaints dorm residents put away the meals Fating it up percent. The Wallace Cafeteria was first open- ed in 1963. In 1978 it reopened after ex- tensive remodeling in order to accom- modate the increasing resident populaton. It was also at this time that the cafeteria began using the Valadine computer system to validate meal purchases. One of the added luxuries of the cafeteria is its award-winning design. In years past, college food services have resembled sterile cattle chutes, lots of stainless steel and running students down lines. It was terrible, and that's what we wanted to get away from, said Goff. The most important part of the cafeteria is of course the food. Most students like to complain in fun about the low quality of food they receive. The statistics, however, show that the students are eating it up. Some interesting statistics showing the item and the amount served per year are: Meals served (1982-1983) 536,484 Canned Juices (6 oz.) 240,000 Hamburgers 122,470 Loaves of Bread 16,300 Carbonated Beverages (glasses)102,400 Catsup (gallons) 2,000 Despite the constant grumbling there are students who realize the value of the cafeteria. “I like it because I don't have to cook or do the damn dishes, said Kris Rieb, sophomore. I feel we are never going to please everybody. We can't cook like mom, but with our diverse menu I believe we meet the needs of most of our students, said Goff. We are extreme- ly proud of our food service and feel overall we do a good job. Jon Erickson E Dorm Food Fighting the crowd. Actually this meal didn't bring record atten- dance for the dorm cafeteria. Usually the students complained but ate anyway. (Photo by M. McDonald) A tragic mistake. Erik Liefeld pauses to examine what he's eating, with Susan Tomei in the Wallace Complex cafetería. (Photo by M. McDonald) Campbell Hall. FRONT ROW: Veronica Walker, Dianna Marler, Kris Wood, Sarah Dunn, Terri Houde, Tricia Small. SECOND ROW: Helen Harold, Bev Nuxoll, Stephanie Dickey, Liz Norman, Suzy Davidson, Robin Gould, Paige Miller, Jeanette Jef- fers. THIRD ROW: Carrie Kelly, Mary Nickoloff, Valerie Hoffman, Kayce Hague, Heidi Harbisch, Maureen O'Reil- ly, Kelly Wheeler, Erika Johnston, Kathy Cypher, Debbie Hough. FOURTH ROW: Emma Karel, Ellen Zagata, Vicki Mad- son, Teri Funk, Jenny Argraves, Caroline Masar, Marie Carter, Laurie Neilsen, Sandra Kidner, Taunia Kerner, Pam Wallace, Darla Crass, Chellae Butikofer, Anne Moore. BACK ROW: Leanne Mercy, Sue Kim, Brenda Peter- son, Melanie Sutton, Lesha Roberts, Paula Brown, Barb Adams, Brenda Muck, Kim Myran. Carter Hall. FRONT ROW: Terri Baxter, Maribeth Tormey, Valerie Grimm, Patti Crawford, Jane Cox, Vicki Khatchatouriau, Shan- non Stewart. SECOND HOW: Kathy Priebe, Karen Priebe, Karen Peterson, Kathy Bachman, Mae Corwin, Sheryl Christensen, Susan Hill, Kaily Shelton, Lisa Riviers. THIRD ROW: Chris Steinley, Nikki Lange, Rhonda Poole, Kris Heib, Alicia Asing, Thea Knapp, Pam Tissue, Barbra Ziwisky, Tami Mat- tis, Resa Bruns, Linda Fox. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Koester, Mary Armstrong, Lisa Cole, Lisa Christofferson, Jo Marie Martinsen, Beth Sollars, Corinne Plato, Kathy Stamper, Kim Smith, Julie Har- rison, Beth Winkel, Genny Thompson, Debbie Smith, Linda Birkenberger, Shelley Davis, Val Costes. BACK ROW: Kara Newbill, Monica Ferbrache, Tasha Christenson, Dani Klontz, Toni Merrick, Laura Lawrence, Debbie Hancock, Thera Scott, Melissa Borden. French Hall. FRONT ROW: Beth Fredricks, Doreen McCray, Bonnie Lawrence, Carla Walton, Amy Pointer, Michi Lord. SECOND ROW: Barbara Weber, Helene Glancey, Kim French, Andrea Washburn, Darci Builer, Carlene Teague, Shelly Robinson, Lori Nelson, Lori Hofland, Kristi Hartell. BACK ROW: Jennifer Levanger, Mary Prine, Barbara Godirey, Molly McPher- son, Celestine Herrett, Lorena Kriesher, Marian Russell, Susan Tomei, Alison Birnie, Lori Bennet, Anderea Misterik, Sheila Smith. LivingGroups 163 Hays Hall. FRONT ROW: Maria Bourekis, Carolyn Higbee, Maggie Huebner, Karla Smith, Nancy Englund, Julie Homan, Ann Baumgartner, Lorna Thompson, Karyl Lolley. SECOND ROW: Jill Whalen, Julie Burke, Jodi Lee, Jennifer Blaschka, Ann Nishihira, Dawn Blattner, Beth Fisher, Kamala Shadduck, Karyn Prestwich, Lisa Taylor. THIRD ROW: Shannon Granville, Laura Falealin, Alice Wood- ward, Cloudia Bennett, Kristin Lauby, Sue Baker, Karen Waters, Julie Duman, Julie Kline, Trish Brown, Shelly Eyraud, Jenny Cheek. BACK ROW: Kathy Lang, Nancy Kaes, Felicia Potter, Julie Holden, Jami O'Conner, Jodi Persoon, Bonnie Doyle, Denise Viau, Sheila Steinhoff, Melanie Ware. Houston Hall. FRONT ROW: Robin Carpentier, Lisa Hanusa, Stefani Melvin, Julie White, Jane Roletto, Katrina Nelson, Lei Meyer, Herminia Casiano, Barbara Nutsch, Elaine Vogeney. SECOND ROW: Tonya Shadduck, Kate Thompson, Natalie Nac- carato, Cindi Kessler, Alice Buerkle, Tracy Carmack, Kristi Aumock, Sharon Scott, Carol Bloomsburg, Janet Johnston. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Thompson, Mattie Paddock, Cathy Koehler, Shelley Heeb, Marla Rosten, Nancy Henderson, Robin Behrens, Beth Stockton, Janette Wetzel, Sue Turrell, Shelly Haveman, Barby Terhaar, Jean- nie Barber, Roberta Skipper. BACK ROW: Annette Thorn, Kris Weixelman, Kristi Christensen, Lynne Wilde, Lisa Gehring, Michelle Carney, Peggy McDevitt, Mary Westerwelle, Janet Johnson, Connie Kaschmitter, Tina Har- shfield, Karleen Hepworth, Anne Weigle, Connie Schmidt, Pam Stonesifer. Lindley Hall. FRONT ROW: Dan Quinn, Scott Peter- son, Jeff Corey, Jim Vickery. SECOND ROW: Tim Davis, Dean Boston, Bill Kerr, Lee Brackett, Gunnar Larson, Sam McGlothlin, Mike Tatko. THIRD ROW: Cliff Slaughterbeck, Nathan Riggers, Marty Silva, Craig Sullivan, Jim Tibbs, Rod Dennis. FOURTH ROW: Tony Theriault, Chris Morris, James Becker, Brett Converse, Kurt Schneiter, Larry Richardson, Chuck Bowey, Dean Button, Brian Buckles, Drew Spaulding, Sher- man Sprague. BACK ROW: Tom Sutton, John Lothspeich, Ric Wilson, Dave Young, Dave Wheelock, Pete Reitz, Mark Caldwell, Jayme Bustad. 164 Living Groups John Crout and his hall band are just a swingin with the music The Gault Ridge Boys ere they are, those masters of H music, those sultans of swing, those kings of country, the Gault Ridge Boys. Like any fine singing group they started out in the shower; a motley group of young men that came together to form the most spirited group on the UI campus. This is one of the reasons why the groups popularity has spread like wildfire throughout the UI campus. For the men who sing in the group it is an alternative for the other favorite pastime and reason why Gault Hall is so well known, streaking. Every time the group sings people forget about the men who do the streaking and pay attention to the men who do the singing. “The group is composed of hams. The guys like the recognition, and I like standing in the background while they get all of the glory,” said John Crout. Bonfire band. The Gault Ridge Boys have sung their way into affairs normally Greek oriented — such as the presentation of skits at the Homecom- ing bonfire. (Photo by P. Jerome) The group has brought the hall closer together because they can final- lv get really involved, and when they get involved it is for the good of just one cause. Each member of the hall is not off on his own little tangent, try- ing to do something that only interests him, finally the hall is together doing something for the hall. It has also brought some of the shyer members out of their shell. As some of the feminist types may have figured out by now there are no women in the group. This is not because the men don't want them there, it is because no women have made an effort to be in the group. Crout, the leader of the group, says, Women are invited to join, in fact I would really like to have one in the group so we could sing duets and other songs that include women's voices.” The group is intended to bring the university campus closer together. They hope that it will help the dorms and the Greeks to get together on something, because the Greeks are also invited to join. There is a sign-up sheet in the hall of the Gault Hall building. There are not many names on the list at this time, but the group is hoping for more. Actual- ly, according to Crout, numbers don't matter. He said if nobody was on the sign up sheet he would do it alone. I don't have the voice to sing, is not a reason not to join the group. Everyone is invited to sing. The group is a test of character for the men. The group has been put together for just one reason, to make other people feel good. It's a way for people to get together and do something together. It can go on forever, and that is my dream! says Crout. Jim Kendrick B Good ol' boys. Hall members practice for fun more than anything else. The Gault Ridge Boys like the country ensemble sound they can create. (Photo by P. Jerome) Gault Ridge Boys 165 hese doors are locked from 11 T p.m. to 6 a.m. If you are locked out please call Nightwatch at Theophilus Tower 885-7261, they will let you in. This sign appears on the doors of the women’s halls. The name ‘Nightwatch’ has been synonymous with the late night securi- ty on campus, but now the program has a new name fhat they are trying to get people to use: Residence Hall Security. Residence Hall Security is now a branch of the Student Advisory Services. The Residence Hall Security force is half men and half women. There are two people on duty every night so that there will always be someone at the desk, even when one is making his Keeping the peace. After the light fades on campus, volunteers like Tony Messuri begin their task of keep- ing the noise and activity in control until morning. (Photo by S. Spiker) Beam me up Scotty. Actually Ty Buck is checking in with other Nightwatch patrollers as he makes his rounds about the Wallace Complex. (Photo by S. Spiker) 1606 wight Watch After hours rounds. Security is the reason why Nightwatch exists today and will con- tinue to exist in the future. The men and women of the program have various rounds which they go through four times a night. Nightwatch however is not only to let young women into their respective liv- ing quarters it is also a way to provide the women of the UI campus with security late at night. Nightwatch makes sure no one is vandalizing any machine, robbing any room, or attacking anyone. This pro- gram may well be a stabilizing factor that reduces the amount of crime against women on campus. For a man to get into the tower without an escort after 11 p.m. and before 6 a.m. is virtually impossible. Men must either be escorted by a girl, or have made prior arrangements so that a girl will let him in when he ar- rives at his appointed destination. At the women’s halls in the Wallace Com- plex it is easier for an unescorted man to get into the girls hall. Whenever a young woman has a problem with someone or something she should immediately call Nightwatch for protection that might not otherwise be available. Now when violent crime is a grow- ing problem in the U.S., Nightwatch has come along at the right time. Without it there might be more crime than there is. E Neely Hall. FRONT ROW: Michelle Smith, Julie Johnston, Liz Webster, Kellie Bayer, Tracey Flanegan, Diane Leavy, Beth Scimger, Shelly Latimer. SECOND ROW: Gina Distledort, Kim Berwick, Cindy Thompson, Laura Wing, Daníca Crooks, Ana Hoffman, Leslie Rice, Molly Felzein, Suzanne Schow. THIRD ROW: Tara Cor- am, Teri McNair, Tammy Durick, Janet Beadry, Annette Moser, Shay Gans, Tracy Kimball, Arlene Clements, Janet Heinle, Julie Wilson, Mary Jo Stevens, Brenda Fabricus, Erin Edleísen. BACK ROW: Michelle Johnson, Keri Clark, Gerry Filzgerald, Jody Kemp, Patty Epl- ing, Palla Lund, Marianne Kotez, Dean- na Peterson, Susan Corey, Tricia Sellers, Kris Provant. Olesen Hall. FRONT HOW: Kevin Linnell, Clint Ken- drick, Mike Baird. SECOND ROW: LaVon Smith, Becky Linder, Denise Dubois, Sue Varelmann, Carrie Schumacker, Tanya Martin. THIRD HOW: Sharon Pickett, Elva Harris, Lucy King, Alison Kartevold, Kim Heitstuman, Julie Shur- tiff, Mary Miller, Debbie Cox, Melissa Elliott, Suzanne Carswell. BACK ROW: Kelly Jo Johnson, Jan Conley, Mern Sprague, Sandy Neirinckx, Naureen Kienbaum, Cindy Cutler, Mary Fitz- patrick, Shelley Bright, Merry Breckon. Shoup Hall. FRONT HOW: Neal Dickey. SECOND ROW: Stuart Lochner, Kin-onn Chiang, Nathan Niss, Surinder Sangha, Jeff Shat- tuck, Con Chen, Scott Thompson, Brian Draper, Kirk Boike. THIRD ROW: Dave Miller, Doug Wilson, Fred Baumwald, Henry Zwick, Nasrun Hasibuan, Pat Murphy, Wayne Talmudge, Jeff Mallison, Daniel Fink, Bernie Short, Rick Jensen, Michael Duggan. FOURTH ROW: Brad Sally, Lewis Day, Norbert Kowatschitsch, Scott Finley, Matt Kitter- man, Rick Zimmerman, Chris Anton, Jim Mack, David Jones, Derek Loiquist, Joseph Coughlan, Ted Thompson. Living Groups 1 67 Steel House. FRONT ROW: Cami Pavesic, Janice Hut- chinson, Jayne Hinds, Pam Grieser, Lynn Zuelke, Susy Loyal, Leeanne Love. SE- COND ROW: Roann Schneider, Margaret Vance, Jennie Finn, Diane Strassonaier, Mylene Del Grosso, Pam Eakin, Debbie Eakin, Julie Sherman. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kelley, Margaret Love, Shelee Holbrook, Olga DuMars, Shawn Righter, Lanette Schneider, Marta Miller, Bryn- na Evans, Wendi Grasseschi. BACK ROW: Trish Allen, Tawnya Trabant, Lori LaBrie, Lisa Stitzel, Cindy Howley, Denise Newton, Paige Theelbahr, Becky McCormack, Laura Hubbard, Debbie Moyer, Kathy Pakkala, Beth Prigge. Targhee Hall. FRONT ROW: Aaron Atkinson, Dwighty Babcock, Chips Kelsey, J.P. Slack, Kel- ly Grass. SECOND ROW: Papa Brooks, Curtis Herold, Jim Rupp, Dan Suhr, Bill Koester, Darren Oye. THIRD ROW: Gary Ray, Glenn Samuelson, Grant Hatch, Cho Mong Tai, Ty Simanson, Raspy Warner, John Ferguson, Pete Cooper, Geno Ray- mond, Kent Bovee, Paul Hiebert. FOURTH ROW: Jim Frey, Marty Pegg, Darren Woods, Chris Storhock, Gary Lindstrom, Ted Thomas, Kaz Severson, Phil Tyree, Troy Hansel, Curt Blume, John Ransom, Joe Moscrip. BACK ROW: Bryan Charlesworth, Eric Bechtel, Jefi Secrist, Kim Chambers, Ed Richman, Mitch Willadsen, D.J. Johnson, Tim Burr, Tom Lawford, Vince Hannemann, Mike Bissell, Ron Swenson. 168 Living Groups Cooperation the key he University of Idaho was the first college in the country to establish Cooperative Residence Halls, according to Brian Charlesworth, Targhee Hall Resident Adviser. After World War II, returning veterans need- ed a different kind of housing, and the cooperative idea served the older, more independent student. Targhee Hall and Steel House are the last of 12 such “co-ops”. They are self- sustaining, managed entirely by the men of Targhee and the Steel House women. They are owned by the university, but their furnishings belong to the co-ops. Last year, with occupation down in the 60-capacity houses, the officers got together and published a brochure, which they distributed themselves. It advertised 20-30 percent lower board, free laundry, parking and phones. Lower rates are possible because each Help yourself. Targhee Hall residents run through a chow line at dinner time. Targhee and Ethel Steele House are run independently by the students themselves. (Photo by M. Scott) person takes his turn doing the work. Living style ranks in between dorm and Greek life. There are less stringent house rules, although quiet hours and a studious atmosphere are observed at both co-ops. Residents like the lower costs, the family-like atmosphere and the lack of social pressure. The average charge for social events at Steel House last year was $l5. Executive boards elected each year serve without pay. Along with the resi- dent advisers, they buy supplies, oversee the all-important kitchen and assign chores. Both houses hire residents for book-keeping, cooking and janitorial work. The chores get done. At Steel House, Jenny Fenn, president, said that anyone not pulling her weight will be warned twice, then asked to justify herself to an impartial committee call- ed the Standards Board. This rarely happens. Targhee has higher expenses than the woman's co-op, said RA Charlesworth, because men eat more, but still the budget is planned to reach break-even, since co-ops are non- profit. Charlesworth estimated that each member put in 35 hours of work annually, with an estimated value of $4.50 per hour. He thinks that as the economy tightens more people will apply for co-op living. Charlesworth felt that Targhee's good morale and cohesiveness were due to free choice in house matters, lack of social pressures as opposed to traditional fraternities, and the fact that everyone knew everyone, rarely the case in a big dorm. This kind of at- mosphere makes for a genuinely cooperative attitude and that is how it was all meant to be. June Sawyer E Blue jeans blues. Steele House has a laundry room for residents like Jayne Hinds who waited for a quiet Sunday afternoon to do her clothes. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Coops 169 They ve got your number the last money you'd be feeding in- to the UI piggy bank, think again. Being an alumni may mean you leave the textbooks, parking tickets and lab fees behind but wherever you go, they've got your number. They, of course, is the UI Alumni Center. Each year the Center and the Student Alumni Relations Board, (SArb) sponsors a phonathon to raise funds for scholarships and academic programs for the coming year. This year the fund-raising goal was set at $48,000, due to the success of the phonathon the previous year. The goal was not only reached, but $56,921 was pledged for 1984-1985. Using its alumni mailing list, the Alumni Center calls upon all the living groups, halls and houses, and asks | Ex thought that diploma fee was A group effort. Halls and Greek houses paired up to raise $56,921 during the annual alumni phonathon held in November. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Smile of success. Dianne McCroskey got a favorable response from an alum during the alumni phonathon sponsored by the Student Alumni Relations Board. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) 170 Phonathon them to participate for up to three con- secutive nights. Two teams of ten students man a row of phones, armed with a stack of reference cards with names and numbers of UI alumni from 1920 to 1983. Each student hacks away at his stack of cards, slowly getting accustomed to refusals, stories of economic blight, and sometimes even death notices. Occasionally, though, someone would respond positively. Yes, she had gotten the premailed announcement that the phonathon would be taking place. Yes, she had the enclosed envelope, and finally, yes, she would be interested in supporting her alma mater. Pledges ranged from $10 to as much as $1000 and students with pledges of $100 or more were elgible for prizes from local sponsors such as Baskin- Robbins, Cavanaugh's, Sit 'n Soak and several other local merchants. Delta Tau Delta fraternity won the living group trophy by raising $4,541, followeed closely by Alpha Gamma Delta, who raised $4,331. Twenty-three Greek houses and six halls participated, besides SArb and the Student Bar Association from the UI Law School. This year's phonathon chairman, Ron Wekerle of Pi Kappa Alpha, said he felt the phonathon was a huge success. We owe special thanks to all the businesses that helped us out, Wekerle said. “Without their help, the phonathon wouldn't have been such fun. Gwen Powell E Upham Hall FRONT ROW: Geofi Short, Mike McCur- dy, Greg Thomas, Joe Cuancara, Matt Cooper, Dan Rinehart. SECOND ROW: Paul Roberts, Jim Archibald, Keith Havens, Pat Rogers, Bob Way, Ken Bishop, Don Leliefeld, Matt Herlocker, Glenn Bowers, Curt Eaton, Allen Brad- bury. THIRD ROW: Mike Callahan, Carl Meier, Creigh Lincoln, Kip Branch, Thomas Thacker, Alan Keikkila, Mickey Reasoner, Lee Ely, Bryan Moore, Allen Jones. BACK ROW: Keith Dixon, Brian Castleton, Steve Jones, John Steffens, Bill Harryman, Eric Benson, Ed Hen- drickson, Paul Huber, Dana Lafavour, Greg Faith, David Mahlik. Willis Sweet Hall. FRONT ROW: Ron Williams, Mitch Wolfe, Jeff Gallup, Hon Ford, Russ Snead, Kent Steffes, Mike Ponce. SE- COND ROW: Karl Fritz, Tim DeRyan, Gerald Lambert, Mahmud Shahzad, Tom Herman, Paul Thomas, Mike Young, Lyn Oberg. THIRD ROW: Mark Stokes, Gary Ngo, Von Pope, Greg Flood, Mike Russell, David Fowler, Jason Wiebe, Jay Frogness, Bill Koch, Jeff Crump, Kris Simpson. BACK ROW: Gary Shipley, Kent Roberts, Frank Hill, Dave Croasdell, Dave Stevenson, Dan Heberer, John Johnson, Tracy Wong, Ray Fulton, Eric Liefield, John Soden, Pat Dunurn, Noah Myers, Brian Moy, Mark Wilkers, Mark Kingma, Calvin Loveall. Living Groups 171 A nticipation. Every part of Jenny Rothstrom Frazier’s body is ready to return an opponent’s volley. (Photo by §. Spiker) ‘Tumbling year. For head Gieh Bill Trumbo it was a troublesome season. What started out as a promising rebui year, became a series of costly mistakes with the Vandals at the bot- tom of the Big Sky. (Photo by M. McDonald) 172 Athletics Divider D rafted. Although Ken Hobart, quarterback, did not have an outsta last season at Idaho, fie was drafted in second round to the Jacksonville Bulls of the USFL. Hobart was the 42nd player drafted overall. (Photo by J. Yost) he year after. For many Vandals it was the year after. After Ken- tucky, after Kellerman and after the magic. Even though Coach Dennis Erickson and his team posted a winning season of 8-3 there was no playoff berth and no almosts. Only one Vandal made it to the top when quarterback Kenny Hobart signed a one million dollar contract with the Jackson- ville Bulls of the USFL. It was a listless year for basketball fans. The pizazz of Brian Kellerman, Phil Hopson and Kelvin Smith had all graduated and the magical man, Don Monson, who led them had moved on. New Head Coach Bill Trumbo stepped in to try and fill the void but his newly launched offense ran aground. The los- ing streaks began to rival the past's winnings and the Vandals ended the season with the experience they had lacked. But no matter what their record, the fans stayed with the teams as the Vandal athletes gave it their all. Giving, when it would have been easier to give up and let it ride. The silver and gold celebration was over; at least for a time. And a measure of excellence suddenly took on a qualitative as well as a quantitative meaning as Vandals realized that playing well didn’t necessarily mean winning. Athletics Divider 173 174 Spring Sports inter slowly changed into WV and students chang- ed as well. People were lured out of their winter hiberna- tion with dreams of warm breezes and sunny days, erdsing all thoughts of acavemics and sports. Fortunately the athletes on the tennis and track teams overcame their spring fever, as well as their opponents, and swept through another winning season. Swinging their rackets to victory, the men's tennis team worked their way to their 16th consecutive win- ning season, even though they suf- fered some very disappointing losses to Washington State, Mesa College, Middle Tennessee State and University of Portland. The men finished third in the Big Sky Conference Championships with Weber State taking first and Nevada-Reno second. Suresh Menon was the conference singles champion with a 17-3 record. Jon Brady held the best record on the team with 21-9 in singles play. The women netters came up against stiffer competition after hav- ing changed from AIAW Division II to NCAA Division I play. The competition is a lot tougher. You're playing against much bigger An arm's reach. Susan O'Meara reaches up high to hit a ball during the MWAC Championships, as she competes against an Idaho State op- ponent. Idaho eventually took second in the MWAC with 36 points, losing by five to Idaho State. O'Meara held the best record on the women's tennis team with 22-6. (Photo by P. Jerome) weeping through a winning season schools, said Jim Sevall, head coach for men's and women's tennis. In women's doubles Susan O'Meara and Leslie Potts, Trish Smith and Karine Wagner, and Jane McGeachin and Deedee Sobotta dominated the competition, and proved to be the strength of the team. Smith was also the conference champion and O'Meara held the best record on the team, helping to bring the team to 16-10 oveall and 7-1 in the Mountin West Athletic conference. Even though the MWAC Cham- pionships were played on our home courts in the Kibbie Dome, the women finished second with Idaho State taking first. The men's track and field team easily won the Big Sky Conference track title at the Sun Angel Stadium at Arizona State University. The kids felt like they had to make up for last year, said Head Coach Mike Keller, referring to their last place finish. The tracksters set several meet records at the Conference Cham- pionships, in the 400-meter run by Dave Harewood in a time of 45.76 seconds, in the triple jump by Neil continued � Eving the ball. Returning tennis player Mike Daily keeps all eyes on the ball during this match against Boise State on the Vandal netter's home court. The men's tennis team conquered BSU in all three conírontations with them in the Sa season. Daily was the top seeded player on Idaho's mens team, with a 17-12 record. (Photo by S. Spiker) Men's Tennis Won 18 Lost 12 Washington State 7.2 Lewis-Clark State 8-1 Brigham Young 0-9 Utah 0-9 Grand Canyon 6-3 Idaho State 8-1 Mesa 4-5 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 8-0 Middle Tennessee State4-5 Nevada-Las Vegas 0-6 Weber State 1-8 Washington State 4-5 Eastern Washington 8-1 Lewis-Clark State 9-0 Utah State 6-3 Boise State 5-4 Portland 4-5 Pacific Lutheran 6-3 Oregon 7-2 Washington 1-8 Northwest Nazarene 9-0 Washington 1-8 Boise State 5-4 Northern Arizona 3-6 Montana 6-3 Montana State 8-1 Nevada-Reno 7-2 Idaho State 9-0 Boise State 6-3 Weber State 1-8 Quality competition. Trish Smith demonstrates good backhand form while battling against a Weber State com- petitor in the MWAC Champion- ships. The women found their competition tougher this year, due to a change from AIAW Divi- sion II, to NCAA Division I play. Weber State finished fourth in the MWAC with 28 points. (Photo by P. Jerome) Women's Tennis Won 16 Lost 10 Washington State 3-6 Montana 9-0 Boise State 9-0 Arizona State 0-9 Grand Canyon College3-6 New Mexico 2-7 New Mexico State 6-3 Utah 1-8 Washington State 4-5 Air Force Academy 9-0 Crand Canyon College4-5 Montana State 3-6 Idaho State 6-3 Weber State 7-2 Portland State 9-0 Puget Sound 9-0 Pacific Lutheran Washington 0-9 Eastern Washington Seattle Pacific Eastern Washington Whitman College Puget Sound Central Washington Spokane Falls Tennis 175 176 Men's Track and Field Big Sky 1. Idaho 2. Idaho State 3. Northern Arizona 79 3. Nevada-Reno 4 5 Conference 155 . Boise State . Weber State 6. Montana State Meet Records Dave Harewood 400-meter run Neil Crichlow triple jump Dave Smith 200-meter run Mike Kinney 400-meter inter- mediate hurdles Getting it up. Eric Van Zanten struggles in the pole vault competition in Pullman against WSU and Oregon.(Photo by M.LaOrange) Spring Sports Hurdling to victory. Mario Peschiera, an exchange student irom Italy, leaps over the hurdles with ease in the 110-meter hurdle competition. (Photo by S. Spiker) Women's Track and Field . Idaho . Boise State 105 . Montana State 101 . Montana 90 . Idaho State 71 . Weber State 60 111 First Place Finishers Sherry Schoenborn javelin Mary Bradford 400-meter inter- mediate hurdles Allison Ryan 800-meter run Sherrie Crang 5,000-meter run One step ahead. Annette Helling passes the baton to Amy Trott, just a few steps ahead of two WSU teammates. (Photo by P. Jerome) - Winning season Crichlow with a jump of 52-74, in the 200-meter run by Dave Smith in 20.95 seconds and the 400-meter in- termediate hurdles by Mike Kinney in 50.54 seconds. Kinney was named Athlete of the Meet after taking second place in the 110-meter hurdles, and setting a new meet record in the in- termediate hurdles. 'Trond Knaplund was named the Conference decathlon champion after setting a new UI record with 7,441 points, breaking his old record of 7,287 points. Idaho finished first in the Con- ference Outdoor Track and Field Championships with 155 points, far ahead of second-placed Idaho State with 83 points. On the women's side, the MWAC track and field championships came down to the final event, the 1,600-meter relay. The Vandals and Boise State were tied for first place with Montana State trailing bv only one point. Brenda Beckles, Amy Trott, Mary Bradford and Allison Ryan ran the 1,600-meter relay, with a winning time of 3:50.32, a UI record. Sherrie Crang's winning time of 16:51.9 in the 5,000-meters, and a third place in the same event from Karen Voss picked up badly needed points when Idaho was behind by 38 points during the competition in Missoula, Mont. Idaho ended in the first place posi- tion with 111 points, with Boise State and Montana State trailing with 105 and 101 points, respectively. Roger Norris, the women's track and field head coach, was named MWAC Coach of the Year. First place finishes were Ryan in the 800-meters, Bradford in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, Crang in the 5,000-meters, and Sherri Schoenborn in the javelin toss. Schoenborn was named MWAC Athlete of the Week in two con- secutive weeks. Crang and Mylissa Coleman were named Co-MWAC Athletes of the Week. Even though the men's and women’s tennis teams did not take their conference titles, they Still posted a winning season, unlike the men's and women's track and field teams, who took their conference titles as well as posting winning seasons. Overall, it required supreme dedication on the part of the athletes to overcome their previous season records and their spring fever. Nancy Englund E Flving high. Mylissa Coleman grimaces as she tosses the javelin during a track meet. Coleman earned the title oi Co-MWAC Athlete oi the Week along with Sherrie Crang after she broke Sherry Schoenborn's month- old record with a javelin toss oi 164-2. (Photo by P. Jerome) Going for the gold. Allison Ryan (42) struggles to get ahead oi a University oi Washington opponent in the 1,600-meter relay. Ryan helped the 1,600-meter relay team win in the MWAC Championships in 3:50.32, and also took first in the S00-meters in 2:09.02. (Photo by S. Spiker) Track 177 closed door. A barrier. That is what cross country runners may think of when they hit the wall. Hitting the wall is when a distance runner is past the point of total ex- haustion. Many people run only un- til they tire, but distance runners have to keep going pushing themselves beyond their limit. It was horrible — it was almost impossible to lift my knee, said Tony Theriault, a freshman UI cross country runner from Canada, when speaking of the first time he hit the wall. Theriault said the only reason he finished the race was because it was his first marathon. Many distance runners share the same feeling as Theriault when agonizing through a marathon. The will to finish the 26.2-mile race is enormous and the pain and fatigue door that goes along with it is kept in the back of a runners' mind. The only concern is how close the finish line is. Often it seems to never appear. The “Hitting the Wall sensation usually occurs at about the 20 mile mark. There, the body says it cannot carry on with the long trek. But the mind overpowers the body. It tells the body there are only 6.2 miles re- maining and it must not stop. A marathoner's ego has too much pride to halt stride and vanish off the race runway. Somehow, the body obeys its leader and trudges on with the endurance battle. Every wise distance runner is well aware of the Wall. It is inescapable. To prepare for the match against the inevitable road block, runners begin to run many miles on long, rugged roads, weeks in advance of the big race. continued Wheaties. The women's cross country team runs along the wheat fields with assistant coach Rick Bartlett. (Photo by S. Spiker) 178 women's Cross Country Uphill battle. Senior Patsy Sharples starts up a hill in the Pelleur Invitational shortly after overtaking Sherrie Crang on ilat ground. Sharples set a record time of 18.11 on the course during the meet. (Photo by S. Spiker) In the lead. At the Fort Casey Invitational at Whidbey Island, Wash., Sherrie Crang runs to hold her lead. Crang, a junior from Van- couver Wash., finished fourth with a time of 17:42.6. (Photo by S. Spiker) On the run. Distance runner Cindy Crow, who wasa red-shirt last vear, starts down a hill in the Pelleur Invitational. Crow finished fourteenth with a time of 19.32. (Photo by S. Spiker) Women's Cross Country Pelleur Inv. non-scoring Patsy Sharples 1st Sherrie Crang 3rd Lisa Kindelan 10th Cindy Crow Lisa Tylor Fort Casey Inv. Stanford Inv. Beaudry Kindelan. BACK ROW: Head Coach Oregon Inv. Roger Norris, Sherrie Crang, Pam MWAC Paudler, Patsy Sharples, Lisa Tylor, Asst. Coach Rick Bartlett. Women's Cross Country 179 Leader of the pack. Cross country runner Andy Harvey leads the pack during the Pelleur Invitational, in which he finished fifth with a time 25.37. (Photo by S. Spiker) Pushing on. Junior Mike Rousseau runs at the Eastern Washington Invitational in Spokane. Both Housseau and Tony Theriault later fell on a slippery surface and were unable to finish. (Photo by S. Spiker) Time out. Junior Andy Harvey rests after running in the Fort Casey Invitational at Whidbey Island, Wash. Harvey twisted his ankle the next week at the Coca-Cola Invita- tional in Spokane and was out for three weeks. (Photo by S. Spiker) 180 wens Cross Country The door Marathoners' philosophy is: the more miles completed in practice, the less chance they will feel the Wall slamming hard on their bat- tered bodies. It is the foolish distance runner, the one who does not pay the price with weeks of hard training prior to a marathon, who will be most vulnerable to hitting the wall. Completing a marathon, not necessarily winning one, is the goal of every courageous runner that dares to line up at the starting line. The idea of sprinting through the finish line flashes through runners' minds as they mentally rid any doubts of not finishing the great test of human endurance. Completing a marathon, which results in a higher self-esteem and a joyous feeling of accomplishment, reigns supreme. The ability to escape the Wall brings immense satisfaction to runners because the miles run in practice have condi- tioned them so they won't come face-to-face with the invisible Wall. After finishing a grueling marathon, competing in another 26.2-mile race is the furthest idea from a marathoner's mind. It will Men's Cross Country Pelleur Inv. non-scoring Andy Harvey 5th Tony Theriault 11th Chris Williams 33rd Mike Rousseau 36th Jimmy King 40th Fort Casey Inv. Sth Coca-Cola Inv. 3rd 7th Big Sky Conference Out in front. At the Fort Casey Invitational, Chris Williams struggles up a hill. Williams finished Gist in the event, which had 187 runners and 29 teams competing in it. (Photo by S. Spiker) take close to a month for the run- ner's body to recuperate from the physical punishment inflicted upon it by his burning desire to be able to say, “I completed a marathon. But this attitute does not last forever. Runners get marathon fever all over again and its back to the roads and to the running store for new running shoes, because it is time to train for another marathon. The long hours and miles involv- ed running in a marathon is well worth it — even if it means hitting the wall. Don Ronde au B Men's Cross Country 181 Help wanted. Head coach Amanda Gammage talks to her players during a break in the home game against the Oregon Ducks. The Vandals lost three of the five games against the Ducks. 9-15, 15-11, 15-6, 1-15 and 13-15. (Photo by S. Spiker) 182 volleyball ne of the best aspects of O volleyball, according to Beth Johns, is that it is a team sport where the players rely on each other for support. This was especial- ly true with the UI volleyball team because the team often played to small crowds. In her four years playing volleyball for Idaho, Johns, a senior on the team, has noticed increased attendance at the games. She partial- ly credits that to improved player skill, and to some rule changes. The rules now allow women to penetrate over the net when block- ing a spike, and there are changes in setting styles. “I look to see a big change in the next four or five years,” said Johns, when referring to the increasing number of people attending the games. The dedicated volleyball players practiced Monday through Friday for three hours each day. On Satur- days they competed in games or Body english. The taste of victory was sweet for Jenny Frazier and the Vandals after they deíeated the ISU Bengals in a five game match. (Photo by S. Spiker) small celebra- tion tournaments. Sundays were spent traveling home and then they were required to run and lift weights. Through all of this practicing, run- ning and weight-lifting, the team members were seldom rewarded with large crowds at their games. The players had to look to each other for support in order to keep their spirits up during the games. That, perhaps, was the best part of volleyball — where the players knew their teammates would celebrate victories and well- executed plays with them. Each player was encouraged to support the others in an attempt to keep up the spirits and morale of the team. There are always six people out on the court and the players who are on the bench, so when a player made a good block or a good kill shot there was always a lot of en- thusiasm from within the team. The rules aren't the only part of continued T 1 Aerch NM. te gem Claim to fame. Teammates Kelly Gibbons (33) and Kay Garland (20) congratulate senior Beth Johns for scoring against Weber State. Johns was the first UI volleyball player to be named MWAC athlete of the week. (Photo by S. Spiker) Vain attempt. In a three-game loss to Portland State, Julie Holsinger (22) spikes the ball in an attempt to score. The loss lowered the spikers record to 20-13, with 3-6 in the MWAC. (Photo by S. Spiker) Upsetting look. In the Vandals first home loss of the season, Kay Garland (20) looks up after hitting the ball. (Photo by S. Spiker) Volleyball 183 184 Pace setter. UI setter Kelly Neely (24) closely watches the ball as she prepares to strike it. Through the first Weber State game, Nee- ly averaged 11.07 assists per game, leading the MWAC. (Photo by S. Spiker) Eyeing the prey. Crouched for her attack, Kelly Gibbons awaits a volley from Boise State. The Bronco's and Portland State’s con- secutive victories ruined Idaho's chances of making the MWAC playoffs. (Photo by S. Spiker) Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Jenny Frazier, Shirley Ross, Jodi Gill, Jennifer Bryant, Beth Johns. BACK ROW: Head Coach Amanda Gammage, Michelle Laub, Nellie Gant, Kelly Gibbons, Kelly Neely, Julie Holsinger, Melinda Varns, Kay Garland, Asst. Coach Pam Bradetich. Volleyball LUST volleyball Whitworth 3-2 Won 23 Lost 17 Oregon 2-3 Eastern Washington Portland State 0-3 3-0 Portland State Eastern Washington Boise State 1-3 Lewis-Clark State Idaho State Weber State Boise State 1-3 3-0 Lewis-Clark State 3-0 Montana State 2-3 Montana 2-3 Washington State 3-0 Idaho State 3-0 Montana State 1-3 Weber State 1-3 Montana Small celebration volleyball that is changing. The way women play volleyball is changing rapidly, also. The volleyball game that the UI women play is very dif- ferent from backyard, or recrea- tional, volleyball. “It’s just not the game it used to be, said Johns. Women's volleyball is much more of a power sport than many people imagine. Although it is not a contact sport, volleyball is very physical and action packed. The level of play in a UI volleyball game is of the same caliber as a basketball or football game, although many people do not realize it. The women are very aggressive when they are competing in a game. They are willing to practice daily, run and lift weights to compete in volleyball, but they do not get as much attention or support from the Winning ways. During the first game against Lewis- Clark State College, which UI won in all three matches, Kelly Gibbons (33) waits to bump the ball while teammate Jodi Gill (11) watches. (Photo by S. Spiker) university as a men's team. Women's sports traditionally have not been as competitive as men's, but this is also changing. Women's athletic teams need to have com- petitive opponents and athletes that are exciting to watch. As the women’s skills increase, and as their opponents' competitiveness in- creases, more people will be in- terested in going to their games. Insufficient publicity is another reason people do not go to games. Let them know when we play, and what kind of volleyball we play, said Johns, referring to the differences between competitive and backyard volleyball. Once people learn about the game and the skill required to play in com- petition, people may be more eager to watch the team play. Nancy Englund High spike. Helping the Vandals to a victory over Eastern Washington, Julie Holsinger (22) makes a spike. The Vandals topped the Eagles 15-7, 15-8 and 15-11. (Photo by S. Spiker) A slammer. Spiker Jenny Frazier (3) goes for a slam in a game against Idaho State. Frazier later sprained her ankle in the se- cond game of a BSU match which forced her to sit out the rest oi the season. (Photo by M. McDonald) Volleyball 185 he Rockets, in the red shirts, i were fast and smart and literally on the ball, and all a head shorter than the white-shirted Celtics. They moved the basketball to the Celtics' court as often as the Celtics got to theirs, but hard as they tried, their shots missed the hoop, until the score was Home 24, Visitors 10. The Rockets were the visitors. A Celtic dropped the ball and a Rocket was on it in a flash. He kept it close between his ankles, but it slid around like it was iced and went between his feet. Right behind him, another Rocket picked it up and off they went to miss again. A Celtic bumped into a Rocket, and took himself out of the game, flailing his arms in disgust, but there was no whistle. He had not fouled, and to his great relief he was sent back into the game by a smiling coach. Free throws went better, and once a Rocket made a fantastic corner shot, but it's height as well as speed that counts in basketball, and these Pep talk. Giving his young players a pep talk, Woody Admas, a grad student from Ethiopia, gives the kids a lot of his time as their coach. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) tudents try coaching 11, 12, and 13-year-old boys were just getting their growth. The adult referees explained and encouraged and taught as the game went on. Scorekeeper George Berry, a UI Recreation major employed by Moscow Parks and Recreation, ex- plained that coaches and referees must remember that children are on the teams to learn and have fun. Boys and girls play a 6-minute quarter, and everyone has a chance to play. Individual scores are not kept. Team scores of every game are sent to the Idahonian. Little kids are tougher to coach. They don't know what they are do- ing, said referee Elwin Grout. He helps them learn what the whistle means. Berry solicits volunteer coaches for a year round sports program for Moscow's children. Both men and women coach younger children in football, baseball and soccer as well as basketball. Sue Morrison, recreation super- visor, said the majority of coaches — A helping hand. Coach Jim Kleeberg gives a helping hand to a stricken member oi the Strikers as the boy walks off the field. Kleeberg is a member of the UI soccer team and is majoring in forest products. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) are from the University of Idaho, from all disciplines — engineering, pre-law, you name it. Volunteers make a big commit- ment of time, having to attend man- datory organizational and coaches' meetings, as well as practices and games. Each season lasts seven to eight weeks. Morrison praised especially the UI sororities and fraternities for their commitment to civic duty. We require a lot of our volunteers,” said Morrison. “I've found the more you demand of them, the more they do. We want high quality and they give it. Its literally true that without volunteers, from dorms as well as fraternities, the Moscow Parks and Recreation Department could not function as it does. The Rockets and the Celtics could not be out there on the floor, trving with all they have, and looking up to the men and women who give them so much time and caring. June Sawyer Wi Right to the point. Coach John Evans advises one of his young players. Evans was the assistant coach of the Mustangs, a bantam soccer team. Without the volunteers from the university many of the programs would have had to be cancelled. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Kid's stuff. Coaching the midget soccer team the Scorpions Eric Dierken shows the pro- per way to kick the ball. Although the kids were young they picked up the con- cepts fast. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) he difference between sports medicine and other kinds of medicine is that an athlete can not take off time to let an injury heal by itself. This is when athletic trainers are used. The body has to get itself well, said Dick Melhart, athletic trainer. The body does all its own healing; all we do is try to speed that process up. Maintaining cardiovascular effi- ciency is one of the most important considerations when an athlete is out due to an injury, so the person is not out of shape when he returns to compete again. This can be done by having the student swim and “run” in the water, since the water supports a lot of the body weight and relieves the strain on the injury. Athletes can also use the stationary bicycles in the training room. Prevention of injury is a trainer's Endless injuries. An equal amount oi a trainer's time is spent preventing injuries and condition- ing the body once an injury has occur- red. Dick Melhart and student trainers Brenda Santarosa and Darin Spalinger help Joe Smiley during the Portland State football game. (Photo by McDonald) M. 188 Trainers plving the healing touch first priority. Conditioning, diet, strengthening, taping, bracing and protective padding are all used to prevent injuries. If an injury does occur, the trainer's job is to treat and protect it properlv, use the right medicine, and make sure the injured person gets as much exercise as possible without causing further injury. “That's the place of the head trainer — to work most directly with those individuals that are hurt right now, said Melhart, who spends most of his afternoon time working with injured athletes. Melhart and the eleven student trainers spend equal amounts of time preventing injury and treating immediate injuries. The student trainers may sometimes find their job as a trainer less than rewarding, even though they do get valuable experience. Crowded conditions. The training room in the East End of the Dome was ver crowded at times, especially in the fall when the iootball, volleyball, and cross country teams rush- ed in at once. Jackie Laws works in the crowded room to tape Linda Kelling's ankle. (Photo by M. McDonald) They spend considerable amounts of time in the training room work- ing with athle tes, and their Satur- days are especially busy, due to the games that are played on these days. The student trainers help where needed, covering practices and traveling with different teams on oc- casion. When the Vandals play home games, one student trainer is sent to help the visiting team. The trainers do not have the budget to care for everyone. However, if someone needs to have an ankle or hand taped and they bring their own tape to the training room, the trainers will tape their ankle or hand. Nancy Englund E Hush hour. During a pre-iootball practice rush hour, Dick Melhart carefully tapes Matt Watson's ankle. Taping must be done quickly, to accommodate others, as well as efficiently, so an injury does not oc- cur. (Photo by M. McDonald) Carried away. Injured football player Joe Smiley gets help off the field by Dick Melhart and Darin Spalinger. Several injuries occur- red during the Portland State game, and the UI trainers had to know how to care for each of them. (Photo by M. McDonald) — e DES. sage! va NM LARA UJ a d, NS m d Getting experience. The job of the student trainers may seem less than rewarding at times, even though thex do get valuable experience. Brenda Santarosa tapes Lance West's hand before a football practice. (Photo by M. McDonald) Trainers 189 190 Strained ankle. One of Hobart's favorite wide receivers, Ron Wittenburg (89), tries to escape from an Eastern Washington defender. Witten- burg caught seven passes dur- ing the game for 135 yards and one touchdown. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Football any people think only M about the physical toughness required of a football player. However, mental toughness and courage are possibly the most important factors in deter- mining how well a football player will perform in a game. Every football player uses a dif- ferent technique to prepare himself for an upcoming game, and each player must also get psyched up enough to go out on the field and play good. “Everybody gets psyched up dif- ferently,” said Shawn Jackson, center. Some players yell a lot. Others don't say anything. Some go to the locker room hours before the game to think about their strategy or to listen to music. Others get too ner- vous if they go to the locker room early, so they stay home. Players may also visualize Houghing him up. Junior linebacker Dan Hunter (49) jumps on Eastern Washington's quarter- back to aid in the 38-24 victory over the Eagles. Hunter is a Hicks College transier where he was a team captain. (Photo by S. Spiker) games themselves playing in the game and making a good block or catch, or the team scoring a touchdown. Some players may have a business-like attitude before a game. We have a job to do and we go out and do it, said Jackson. The psyching-up process is not something that many players try to bring upon themselves. It is a pro- cess that builds up inside the player during the few hours before a game. | never try to get psyched up, said Mike Johnston, cornerback. “I don't worry about getting psyched up enough to play.” A lot of the excitement is built up continued Face to face. Cornerback Mike Johnston (28) strug- gles with a Nevada-Reno opponent. Although the Vandals lost the game, Johnston, a junior college transfer, was a key player with two punt returns for 54 yards and one pass interception. (Photo by M. McDonald) APRES XA uy Football Won 8 Lost 3 Southern Colorado 43-35 Montana State 23-0 Idaho State 31-41 Eastern Washington 38-24 Portland State 17-16 Weber State 10-28 Montana 45-24 Pacific 31-19 Northern Arizona 40-10 NevadaReno 24-43 Boise State 45-24 e EE Een rr . EO ES Y god — Triumphant Vandal. Junior cornerback Steve Simpson (4) raises his arms in triumph following the tackle of a Portland State running back. Simpson and Boyce Bailey combined their efforts to stop a crucial two-point conversion attempt by PSU with 3:40 left in the game. (Photo by M. McDonald) Football 191 192 Safety first. Vandal strong safety Boyce Bailey (32) watches his teammates during the homecoming game. Bailey, a senior from Idaho Falls, was one of four team cap- tains, and was named Defensive Player of the Week after playing Pacific. (Photo by S. Spiker) Escape route. During the homecoming game against Montana, running back Doug Hall (25) cuts a path through the Grizzly defense. Hall, who transierred from WSU last year, gained 21 yards on four carries. (Photo by S. Spiker) Sure shot. Kicker Tim McMonigle (3) shows a good follow-through after kicking a PAT. McMonigle broke the NCAA 1 AA, Big Sky and UI records for consecutive PAT's with 82, and ended the season with a career score of 139 points. (Photo by M. McDonald) Football Head games within the players during the pep talk before the game. The players then leave the locker room to run through the 'tunnel' formed by the band, bringing most of the excite- ment to a peak immediately before the game. The preparation for a game, however, is a lot different than the actual play. Many of the players think of what they have to do as their assignment. Once the game starts I'm not real- ly psyched up any more — I'm just trying to concentrate on my assign- ment, said Johnston. The assignment is stressed by coaches and teammates alike. Every play is graded both during the game and later on film, which makes the Breaking ground. During the Portland State game, tight end Kurt Vestman (87) runs for a first down. Vestman suffered a ruptured disc in the Northern Arizona game and was forced to sit out the last two games. (Photo by M. McDonald) players want to play good for their teammates, too, not just for themselves or the coaches. A football player's top priority is to concentrate on the game and to know what his assignment is in each play, because the team motto is 'Be Accountable.' When a player misses a pass or a block he is responsible for his actions. “The coaches yell and scream at your face, and what makes it worse is that you know you deserve it, said Jackson. Preparation for an away game is much the same as for a home game. However, the players may not get as psyched up as if they were playing in the Dome due to the lack of Van- dal fans. They may have to look to the other team's fans for inspiration to win — they want to upset the fans by winning. There's nothing better than win- ning away and making their fans mad, said Jackson. The fans at the home games also make the players want to try harder. They have a definite affect on the players. It gives you pride and you want to try your very best, said Johnston. The feeling the players get when they come out of the locker room and see and hear the Vandal fans is often overwhelming. “It's the greatest feeling in the world, said Jackson. Football: it requires mental toughness and a positive, winning attitude. In each game the player must concentrate on his own strategy, and work that in with the opponent's strategy. It is more than just size and strength. It is courage, concentra- tion and quick thinking wrapped together in a high-spirited, highly competitive and physical game. Nancy Englund E A scoring play. Following a touchdown, wide receiver Brian Allen (7) victoriously stands in the end zone with his arms raised signaling a touchdown. In this EWU game, Allen caught four passes for 153 yards and three touchdowns. (Photo by S. Spiker) Football 193 oosting funds and egos. According to the brochure, being a Vandal Booster can get you a guaranteed parking per- mit, a Vandal tie tac and a substan- tial tax deduction. According to Ray- mond Murphy, a Vandal fund-raiser gets a lot more than that. | find that in order to be suc- cessful at fund-raising you have to be successful at FUN-raising, he said. When Murphy entered the pro- gram seven years ago he said it was their goal to eventually provide 100 percent of the scholarships given to athletes at Idaho. Well, there's good news and bad news, Murphy said. In five years we were providing 100 percent, but while we were raising money, the amount of scholarship needs doubled. Murphy said the group is a fun group and constantly growing. He felt the secret to greater participa- A job well-Dunn. Pat Dobratz, women's basketball coach, presents player Krista Dunn with an award at a Vandal Booster luncheon. (Photo by A. Ward) Past to present. Current basketball star Peter Prigge shares a laugh with past Vandal basket- ball great George W. Green at a Vandal Booster function. (Photo by A. Ward) oosting funds and eaos tion was being sure to meet the fans and supporters yearly on a casual, fun basis, with no pressure to help with the program. Golf tournaments and coaches' tours are the two most popular get- togethers. Each year the Athletic Department sponsors a tour of Southern Idaho to let distant fans get acquainted with the staff. Throughout the year stops are made at north ern areas outside Moscow and Spokane. Most of the football staff plays golf so things like our June tourna- ment at St. Maries or our May 19 five-man scramble tournie in Boise are a lot of fun and let the coaches relax with the public. The fund-raising chore gets heavier in the spring and summer as the club tries to gain support for the next year's programs. Murphy said a team concept is used. People who have shown interest in helping during the publicity activities can become team leaders and organize supporters in their region to com- pete for the highest total. The winners of these drives are rewarded in various ways, including possible charter tickets to out-of- state games, which next year may include a charter to Hawaii. No other area has the type of loyalty expressed by Idaho fans, he said. “Things looked pretty bleak for the Vandals for a long stretch there, but the supporters stayed with us. Murphy hopes fans will continue to support the team, win or lose, and that they will realize the importance of athletic scholarships to the students. Gwen Powell E Boosting the boosters. Vandal Booster President Darrell Daubert presents Dave Powell and Tom Olsen with awards at the 8. Colorado game for being Boosters of the Year. (Photo courtesy of Vandal Boosters) Taking Hoot. UI swimmer Rich Root was honored as the Vandal Booster of the month for January. Root was honored for his outstanding performance throughout the year. (Photo by A. Ward) Planning party. Vandal Boosters can’t spend all their time at fund-raisers and publicity tours. A lot of plann- ing goes into the scholarship promotion program. (Photo by A. Ward) Double teaming. Karen Mullen and Steve McWhorter urge Vandal fans to cheer for the team at the Homecoming game against Montana. For both Mullen and McWhorter it was their second year of cheerleading. (Photo by J. Yost) Back in black. Deanne Morgan sports the new look in Golden Girl apparel. The black muscle t-shirts, legwarmers, gloves and shorts were to give a high-tech uniform effect to the team. (Photo by M. McDonald) Entertaining revolution. When the Golden Girls first performed, their routines were simple. Now their routines stretch the abilities of the dancers. Stacey Nordby spins to the beat wearing one of the team's old uniforms. (Photo by M. McDonald) 1906 cheerleaders ame night brought out G thousands of fans to view the Vandals compete in foot- ball and basketball. While the main enticement was the sporting event, many people found the entertain- ment provided by the Cheerleaders and Golden Girls to be an added attraction. At the beginning of the year the season looked very promising to the cheerleading squad. Having attend- ed a summer camp in Santa Bar- bara, they were eager to show the Vandals their new skills. However, by mid-season of basketball, the squad seemed to be falling apart. Having orginally started with 12 members the group diminished in size to only four. There were two principle reasons for the breakup. First, the long and hard hours of practice lead some members to resign inorder to main- tain a good academic record. Then in January three members chose to “strike” until some of their requests were met. Among the requests were allowing pryamids to be performed, obtaining a coach and some finan- cial support for the team members. rowd pleasers On the other side of the field it was a different story. 1984 brought a great deal of respect and success for the Golden Girls. The 17 member group overwhelmed the Vandal crowd and were eagerly received. The Golden Girls performed twice during football season and five times during basketball season. While the major accomplishments of the women was in their perfor- mance, they were also able to pur- chase new uniforms. They were no longer limited to the outfits given to them last year by Ackers, a local department store. According to co-captain Muriel Adams, their most popular dance was to Micheal Jackson's Beat It. Adams said that the audience en- joyed watching it almost as much as the team enjoyed performing it. The teams success, according to Adams, seems to lie in the fact that it is made up of all different kinds of women who really enjoy dancing. It would appear as though the sideline and half-time activities are gaining in appeal and one day their fans might out number the sports fans. Jon Erickson E Golden Girls 197 Cutting to the basket. During a home game against MSU, Paula Getty receives a pass after a fastbreak. Both Idaho and MSU are members of the newly formed Mountain West Athletic Conference. (Photo by M. McDonald) 198 Women’s Basketball earing up for he Vandal women started off T. a deficit early this season. Seven out of ten players were either freshmen or sophomores, with senior Dana Fish, juniors Mary Raese, and Leslie McIn- tosh returning. However that did not stop the team as they amassed a 20-8 record overall, and a 10-6 during the Moun- tain West Athletic Conference. Although Idaho was the site of the Idaho Thanksgiving Classic, the: women could only pull-off a third- place finish after winning the three years before. First Portland defeated Idaho 75-70, also becoming the eventual winner of the tourney. The Vandals then took on Chapman Col- lege. The women cut down Chap- man 76-60 to claim third place. Idaho played in the Bulldog Invita- tional Tournament next, and against Gonzaga they scored 118 point to the Bulldog's 69. Each player on the Idaho team scored six points or more. The Vandals then beat the University of Washington Huskies the future for first place in the tournament. Idaho glided to an 82-76 victory over the Huskies, again every member of the team scored. The State of Washington got back at the Vandal women. Idaho had beaten every Washinton team it played, until WSU pulled into Moscow in December. WSU won the game 66-60, avenging a five-game losing streak of Washington-based schools. Nobody had beaten the Universi- ty of San Francisco in the Sour- dough Classic in the past five years; until Idaho took to the floor against the Dons. Idaho won the game 92-83, but it was hard-fought on both sides. Then it was the Utah Utes turn to fall to the eventual Sour- dough winners, Idaho. The Vandal women rumbled to a 71-62 win over the Utes; the victory upped the Van- dal record to 9-2, and they still had a perfect road record of six wins and no losses The University of Miami Hur- continued PF Leader of the pack. Leading a fastbreak against Weber State, junior forward Leslie McIntosh looks for a way to get inside. Idaho won the game 87-79. (Photo by P. Jerome) Good defense. Knowing that she is never to look at the ball, Robin Behrens looks directly at her opponent. The women lost the home game against MSU 64-69. (Photo by M. McDonald) High scoring woman. Senior forward Dana fish looks ior an open teammate to pass to during a game against EWU. Fish is second in scoring with 1,259 points while at Idaho. (Photo by P. Jerome) Women's Basketball Hand signals. Close quarters. Signalling she doesn't like what Staying close to her opponent Netra is going on out on the court, Pat McGrew trys to prevent EWU from scor- Dobratz grimaces and waves. ing. However the effort was not enough Dobratz got the most out of her as the Vandals dropped the game and players as they went 20-8 for their record to 11-5. (Photo by P. the season. (Photo by M. Jerome) McDonald) Towering effort. The women had two tall players this year. The “Twin Towers Mary Haese and Mary Westerwelle added a new dimension to the team. Raese shoots for two even though she was responsible for the most blocked shots in a season, 86. (Photo by P. Jerome) Hed Cross Volunteer. Kris Edmonds, RC (Red Cross), comes off the bench to make a sixth woman. Her versatility and rebounding abilities are why she was put in the game, to quell rallies. (Photo by M. McDonald) 200 womens Basketball Z - Gearing up for the future ricanes were the first to fall to the Vandal women as they won a close one 68-66. But, then Idaho fell to University of Nevada-Las Vegas. The Runnin’ Rebels outscored Idaho 81-63. However, luck was with Idaho as two of Florida State Univer- sity's starters were out due to in- juries. Idaho outplayed ISU 75-74 in a cliff-hanger. After the tournament it was back to Idaho for the Vandal women, to play their last two MWAC con- ference games before the con- ference tournament in Missoula, Montana. Boise State did not even stand a chance as the Idaho women ran over the Broncos 93-61. During the m rr Tr - m BSU game Dana Fish grabbed se- cond place in the UI all-time women's scoring title. Fish sank 1,259 points during her stay here at Idaho. Portland State was thoroughly trampled by the Vandal women as they rolled to a 80-64 victory over the Vikings. The win gave Idaho a 9-5 conference record and a 20-8 overall record. It was the third year in a row that the Vandal women's team went 20 wins under head coach Pat Dobratz. The team will miss senior Dana Fish; however, with the talent this young team has on it, it sh ould do well for a long time to come. Women's Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Karin Sabotta, Ginger Reid, Pat Dobratz, Denise Brose, Nan- cy Henderson. BACK ROW: Krista Dunn, Lynn Nicholas, Paula Getty, Dana Fish, Mary Westerwelle, Mary Raese, Kris Edmonds, Lesle McIntosh, Netra McGrew, Hobin Behrens. Women's Basketball Won 20 Lost 8 Portland Chapman College Gonzaga Whitworth College Washington State Washington Washington State Santa Clara San Francisco Utah Idaho State Weber State Montana State Montana E. Washington Portland State 70-75 76-60 81-62 56-47 66-55 82-76 60-66 64-60 92-83 71-62 88-59 82-76 52-76 56-60 56-62 71-50 Boise State Weber State Idaho State Montana Montana State E. Washington Miami Nevada-Las Vegas Florida State Boise State Portland State 73-53 87-79 87-61 64-69 66-64 69-83 68-66 63-81 75-74 93-61 80-64 MWAC E. Washington Montana State Tournament 71-82 101-94 Hot shot. Her good form and practice gave Krista Dunn her advantage. Dunn, a freshman guard, scored 146 points, grabbed 51 re- bounds, 29 steals and one block. (Photo by P. Jerome) Women's Basketball 201 ournie time fter losing all hope for a tour- A nament title when they drop- ped their first game against Eastern Washington University, the women's Vandal basketball team fired past Montana State University, 101-94, to clinch third in the Moun- tain West Athletic Conference Tourney. Finishing their season with a record 21-9, the Vandals achieved their second third-place finish in their two years of Division I play. It also marks the third season of 20-plus wins since Idaho has been led by Coach Pat Dobratz. This was Dobratz’s fourth season here. Raese threw in 15 of 16 attempted field goals a 93.8 shooting percen- tage to establish a new school record, formerly held by Denise Brose's 90.9 percent. Coupling it with four-for-four from the charity stripe, she broke the single game tournament record with 34 points. Raese also finished the game with a school record of 86 blocked shots by picking up four in the final game and was chosen for the second all- Base-ics. Eyeing the baseline for a possi- ble drive to the hoop, Kris Ed- monds dribbles outside. Ed- monds was a transfer from Ohlone Junior College in Free- mont, Calif. Jerome) (Photo by P. conference team. I seriously don't know what hap- pened, said Raese concerning her high scoring in first the game against EWU with MSU. “I just wasn't going to let anybody intimidate me, and I just took it to them.” Following in Raese's footsteps, 5-9 freshman guard Paula Getty easily broke her game high record of 9 points with 23 points against the Bobcats. As a team, the Vandals shot 81 per- cent in free throws and 62.7 percent from the field, while the Bobcats were little better with a 83.3 free throw percentage. But before their victory over the Bobcats, the Vandals suffered their third and most damaging defeat at the hands of the EWU Eagles. In that game, Raese came up with the game high score of 29 points and racked up five blocks and 10 rebounds. With a combined game score of 63 points, she set a tourney record. She was followed by Idaho's senior 6-0 forward Dana Fish, who garnered 14 points and eight rebounds. Preceding the last match-up with EWU, Coach Dobratz had expressed the need to contain Eagles Lisa Com- stock, Fay Zwarych and Brenda Souther. These three of the Eagle's flock together tallied 59 of the total team points which tore from Idaho the hope of proceding to the NCAA semifinals. “We didn’t stop Comstock or Zwarych, and they hit well,” Getty said. “Whenever we play Eastern, they seem prepared to beat us.” “We would have had to play our best to beat them, and we didn't,“ Behrens said. “Too bad we couldn't have gone on, because I feel we have the talent on the team to be competitve.” The two games marked the end of the Vandals’ season. However, the team is already looking forward to next year, Behrens said. “I hate to see it end, because you're ready to start again. What seems to be the end may ac- tually be a new beginning, she said. Mike Long E Team meeting. Players crowd around Pat Dobratz to listen to the her last minute instructions. The Vandals took third place in the MWAC post-season tournament. (Photo by P. Jerome) Play maker. Looking for an opening, Dana Fish holds the ball ready to pass. During the season Fish posted some impressive statistics with 194 points, 113 rebounds, 18 blocks and 17 steals. (Photo by P. Jerome) Tight defense. A good deíense was the key to the women's team. Krista Dunn shuts down a UM opponent with Robin Behrens backing Dunn up. 6)phtoto by P. Jerome) Sandwiched. Caught between two EWU players 6 foot 4 center Mary Westerwelle goes up for the shot but they eventually lost 71-82. (Photo by P. Jerome) Wrung out. The towel seemed to act as a release for 'Trumbo's frustrations as his new offense failed to launch the Vandals and his new career. (Photo by M. McDonald) Near tears. Pain in the neck. The anguish felt by Trumbo was often Trumbo could tolerate sloppy excruciating as he watched his young play if necessary but found the team make mistakes that eventually cost referees harsh judgement calls them a winning season and left them in hard to swallow. (Photo by M. the Big Sky basement. (Photo by M. McDonald) McDonald) 204 Bill Trumbo Head Basketball Coach Bill Trumbo have something in common -they aren't used to losing basketball games. During the past five vears, under Coach Don Monson, basketball fanatics watched the Vandals earn 100 wins against 41 losses, two Big Sky Conference Championships, two NCAA playoff appearances and an NIT invitation. Meanwhile, in California at Santa Rosa Junior College, Trumbo was also working miracles on the maple court. During his nine years at the northern California junior college, he compiled an impressive 215-65 overall record and received six con- ference championships. I knew replacing the man who has had the greatest impact on athletics at the University of Idaho in the history of the university was not going to be something easy, but I was looking for something that was a means of challenge, Trumbo said. Despite his successful record, he tends to downplay the importance of winning in college athletics and LESE sports fans and first-year he driver's seat instead views it as an educational experience. I've been a teacher all my life, and I view my role as a coach as being a teacher and a counselor and somebody that somewhere along the line is going to have an impact on a young man's life. Trumbo also places importance on the integrity of his basketball program. We are going to run an up-front program that has good quality youngster, and we won't cheat to get it done. We're going to play within the rules, and our program is going to be something that's a model. In the broad perspective, that is what I've felt proud of in all the programs I've been associated with. I have a strong commitment that athletics at the college level is still an educational experience. The players are here primarily to get an educa- tion; and basketball at the Universi- ty of Idaho, as long as I am respon- sible for it, is going to be part of that education, he said. I expected to do better, Trumbo said of his season so far. I'm up there for public scrutiny everytime Crying towel. Tears weren't Trumbo's style but fair play and team dedication were important factors ior his good temperament. (Photo by M. McDonald) we put the team out there, and I can't say I’m overjoyed with all our efforts. Obviously the expectations have been heightened within the com- munity. People I think, are understanding; they recognize the core of the past year's team with Kellerman, Smith and Hopson - are gone. “I am impatient with myself, and I'm impatient with our program. I don't like to view a rebuilding situa- tion as a lengthy process. I feel more burdened and pressured by the feel- ing of responsibility to continue to have good teams that the kids in school and the community people can relate to and feel good about, he said. In both his professional and per- sonal lives, Trumbo is devoted to his family and players. The middle-age coach sees himself coaching and possibly teaching for the rest of his career. He also doesn't plan on leaving the UI at anytime in the near future. Gary Lundgren I Prayer time. Coach Bill Trumbo had to take a moment out now and then to block out the noise and put the game in perspective. (Photo by M. McDonald) Bill Trumbo 205 206 Men's Basketball he UI Vandal basketball team 1 started off their season with a new coach and a new style of play. The Big Sky reign of Don Monson was at an end. His record speaks for itself. While at Idaho Monson went 100-41 in five years. His teams were run and gun, ag- gressive, heavy on tne offense and the fastbreak. New Head Coach Bill Trumbo in- troduced a radically different style of play. It was conservative, although his team would shoot at any opportunity. Idaho began their new season against the University of Alberta scoring 97 points to Alberta's 48. Next Idaho crushed a smaller team from Pacific Lutheran University 103-50. Then they were off to play west coast powerhouse University of California-Irvine. Cal-Irvine dominated both ends of the floor, beating Idaho soundly, 91-71. Idaho then played at home against California State-Dominguez Hills and Eastern Montana University. The Vandals won both games 70-53 and 75-65. Two Washington teams were next on the schedule and Idaho lost to both; Washington State University 69-82, and University of Washington 69-83. Mesa College was the next scheduled game at home and Idaho won easily 83-67 with Freeman Watkins pouring in 29 points for high point honors. Once again Idaho played two Washington teams, UW and EWU. eginning of a new era Idaho held a 39-38 lead going into halftime against the Huskies; but the Vandals couldn't capitalize on their opportunities and lost the game in triple overtime 66-68. After the loss the Vandals vented their frustations on EWU beating them 91-69, raising their overall record to 5-4. However after beating EWU, Idaho dropped into a six game los- ing streak, the longest of the season and since the 1979-80 season. Idaho dropped games to the University of California at San Diego, 64-92, and Santa Clara, 61-72. Fatigue was responsible for the Van- dals losses when they almost didn't make it to San Diego. Mist had clos- ed the Spokane Airport. The Van- dals landed four hours before their game. The Vandals came home for one game against Gonzaga University. At halftime the score was tied at 26, but then the Idaho offense came out cold in the second half and lost the game 52-59. The Vandals then took to the road again for three games losing all three by wide margins. Montana State crushed the Vandals 51-78. From there it was a three hour road trip to the University of Montana where the Grizzlies whipped Idaho 53-72. Then it was back to EWU for the Vandals to play the Eagles on their home court and were handed their sixth loss in a row and their eighth on the road. But the Vandals got back on track against Boise State at home. Pete Prigge had one of the best nights of continued � Free time. Senior forward Freeman Watkins wat- ches the ball as it reaches the basket. Watkins was one of three seniors on the team. (Photo by M. McDonald) A little hope. Although he was the shortest man on the team, Chris Carey didn't let that keep him from scoring. Carey defends against a UM player in the game which the Vandals lost 56-76. (Photo by M. McDonald) High scoring. Trying to control the tip-ofi for the Van- dals, senior center Pete Prigge goes up for the ball against an NAU opponent. Prigge ended his career at Idaho with more than 600 pooints and 500 re- bounds. (Photo by M. McDonald) Men's Basketball 207 Speared. Freshman guard Ulf Spears looks for an open man to pass to during the EMU game. Even though Idaho won the game 75-65, the Vandals had a disappointing year going 9-19 for the season. (Photo by M. McDonald) Taking it to the hoop. Driving towards the hoop against BSU, Pete Prigge dribbles around his defender. Prigge scored a game high of 25 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. (Photo by S. Spiker) 208 Men's Basketball Eve balling. Ready to steal, Stan Arnold watches every movement the ball makes in the MSU game. Arnold left the university with over 450 points and 200 assists during his career. (Photo by M. McDonald) Beginning of a new era his season scoring 23 points and pulling down 15 rebounds in Idaho's 61-57 squeaker which extended the Vandals winning streak against BSU to eight games. Nevada-Reno was the last home game for the Vandals. The Wolf Pack won their first rode game and the first victory over the Vandals, 70-83, in the Dome since entering the Big Sky conference. After the UNR loss the Vandal record fell to 11-7 overall and their conference record plummeted to 2-3, one game below 500. A small break came for Idaho when ISU had to forfeit a game because they had scheduled too many games for the season. Then the two Montana schools came to the Dome to try and repeat their wins over the Vandals. UM killed Idaho and easily cruis- ed to a 56-76 win over the weaken- ing Vandals. The Vandals faired no better against MSU when they were soundly beaten 56-67. The loss drop- ped Idaho's overall record to 8-14 and their BSC record to 3-6. The Vandals picked up their last win of the season against NAU. Pete Men's Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Bill Trumbo, Henry Arkins, Jim Halm, Barry Kees, Pat Hoke, Garry Mendenhall. SECOND ROW: Chris Carey, Ulf Spears, Pete Prigge, Dan Wright, Ernest Sanders. Stan Arnold, Steve Adams, Freeman Watkins, Frank Garza, Tom Stalick, Peter Reitz, Mark Hoke, Zane Frazier, Matt Haskins. Prigge poured in 23 points while he ripped 13 rebounds off the boards. The win upped the Vandal record to 9-17 overall and to 4-8 in conference play. ISU was next on the agenda squeaked by the Vandals 54-58 leav- ing Idaho alone in the basement of the Big Sky Conference. Three Idaho seniors played their last home regular season game against Weber State. The players were Pete Prigge who scored over 600 points and grabbed almost 500 rebounds, Freeman Watkins who racked up nearly 450 points and rip- ped 130 rebounds and Stan Arnold who pumped in over 450 points and dished out 200 assists. The three senicrs however could not pull off a victory over the Wolf Pack, 63-64. The loss put Idaho in the basement of the BSC with a record of 4-10 and 9-18 overall. Coach Bill Trumbo had next year to look forward to and as he got his feet wet this year at Idaho he learn- ed the ropes. Although it was not the best season for the Vandals it was not the worst. Jim Kendrick E Walking tall. At 6 foot 11 Peter Reitz is easily the tallest man on the team. Reitz guards a UM player in the Dome. (Photo by 8. Spiker) Men's Basketball Alberta California-Irvine Cal State- Dominguez Hills E. Montana Washington State Washington Mesa College Washington E. Washington San Diego Santa Clara Gonzaga Montana State Montana E. Washington BACK ROW: Boise State Northern Arizona Nevada-Reno 70-83 Weber State 57-82 Idaho State Won, forfeit Montana 56-76 Montana State 56-67 Boise State 57-74 Nevada-Reno 67-74 Northern Arizona 86-78 Idaho State 54-58 Weber State 63-64 97-48 71-91 61-57 69-61 70-53 75-65 69-82 69-72 83-67 66-68 91-69 64-92 61-72 52-59 51-78 53-72 70-77 Big Sky Weber State Playoffs 58-67 Men's Basketball 209 hristmas came early for the í University of Idaho basketball team and a couple of former Vandal track greats this year; they have already received many gifts in the form of top quality athletic wear. Adidas, perhaps the best known athletic shoe in the world, is the company the university purchases its basketball shoes and warmups from. For each pair of shoes the Vandals buy, Adidas gives away a free pair, with the stipulation that the Vandals wear its shoes during its games. The idea behind Adidas' free give away plan is simple promotion; spectators who see the Vandals wear a certain brand of shoe or clothing are likely to buy that same equipment for their own personal use. This belief is endemic to all athletic shoe companies. While it is permissible for a Van- dal basketball player to wear Adidas shoes on the team's basketball poster-schedule, no Vandal can ac- cept free promotional items from Gifted. When he bettered the Nike standard for the 800 meter run with a time of 1:47.2, John Trott became eligible to order all the equipment he needed from Nike so long as he wore it when he was com- peting. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) oing commercial any shoe campany under Section 59 of the NCAA manual. There lies a vast difference bet- ween basketball promotion restric- tions and those in the collegiate track and field scene. Two former Vandal track greats, weightman Mitch Crouser and middle-distance runner John Trott, have each reaped shoe company’s goods in their days as Vandals and continue to do so today. While on the Vandal team, Trott was on the Nike mailing list for bet- tering the 800-meter Nike standard with a time of 1:47.2. Being on the list, he was eligible to receive free of charge all the running gear (i.e. training shoes, racing shoes, tote bags, racing attire, warmups and even leisure wear) he deemed necessary. In a typical year, Trott orders four or five pairs of training shoes and two pairs of racing shoes. “Its a privilege. I just order what I need. I don't abuse the privilege like some people do, Trott said. Crouser, also a graduate student at the university, won two Big Sky titles in the shot put and the discus while competing for Idaho. He got on the Nike mailing list near the end of his senior year, two weeks before the NCAA track championships. He received similar athletic gear as Trott. According to Trott, the only rule he and Crouser have to abide by is that each shipment of track and field apparel and equipment has to be sent to the Idaho Athletic Depart- ment and distributed through them. This was to avoid the rule that no athletic equipment may be sent free of charge to collegiate athletes. The benefits shared by Trott and Crouser are not uncommon in track and field. In some instances, elite track and field amateur athletes have become quite wealthy. For ex- ample, according to Track Field News, U.S. sprinter long jumper sen- sation Carl Lewis and marathon world recorder Alberto Salazar are paid $750,000 over a three year period to wear Nike attire. Don Rondeau Wi If the shoe fits. Wearing his Adidas basketball shoes and socks, Frank Garza searches for an open man. With Trumbo under contract with Adidas his players were required to wear their shoes in every game. (Photo by M. McDonald) All expenses paid. Nike flys Mitch Crouser to away meets as well as providing him with all the athletic equipment he needs. Crouser was added to Mikes mailing list after his winning efforts as a member of the UI track and field team. (Photo by S. Spiker) Conversely. The football team and Dennis Erickson, head coach, were under contract with Converse. The team buys one pair and then receives a second pair free. (Photo by S. Spiker) 212 Stroke. Because oi his excellent backstroke Kent Mitchell had a good year. Mitchell took third in both the 100 and 200 yard backstroke as well as being a member of the freestyle relay that took fifth at Pac-West. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Men's Swimming Idaho Relays University of Washington Central Relays Oregon State University 59-27 Univ. Montana 56-38 Pacific Lutheran Invitational 3rd oí 8 Husky 24-71 3rd Invitational 19th of 42 Central Washington Whitman College68-45 Evergreen College University of Puget 29-72 61-18 Sound 53-59 Oregon State Invitational Pac-West Championships Sth of 8 6th Agonizing news. After hearing his time in the 200 yard freestyle, Theo Schmeekle looks up in disgust. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Swimming Bottoms up. A forward dive is required in all meets. Jim Kendrick does a forward dive in the Pike position. It was Kendrick’s first year in comptetitive diving. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) or the swimmers the vear Ps off like any other Van- dal sport as Coaches Frank and Karen Burlison recruited promising swimmers for the men's and women's Vandal swim teams. The competitive year started off great for both Vandal teams. The Idaho Relays, the first meet on both the men's and womens's schedules was held at the University of Idaho. The women swam to a first place finish, while the men took second at the meet. Next it was off to the University of Washington to take on the Huskies. Both the men and the women lost to a strong Husky team. However, the loss did not deter either the men or the women. The women took first in the Central Relays, and the men took third in the same meet. Then rivals OSU and Montana came to the UI swim center. The women crushed OSU 74-39, and the men won 59-27. With everyone cheering again the women swam past Montana 66-47, and the men soundly defeated Montana 56-38. It was one of the highlights of the year, beating both OSU and Mon- tana in our own pool, said coach Frank Burlison. During the OSU meet, two old school records fell to the aggressive troking to victory Vandal men swimmers. The men’s 200 yard medley relay team of Kent Mitchell, Todd Stafek, Rich Root, and Chris Mathias swam to a record time of 1:39.94, while the 200 yard freestyle relay team of Kent Mitchell, John David, Rodney Walter, and Chris Mathias swam a 1:29.95 to sur- pass the old record. Next on the slate for the Vandal swimmers was the Pacific Lutheran Invitational. The women took fourth out of eight, while the men took third out of eight also. Then it was on to the Husky Invitational at the University of Washington. Both the men and the women took nine- teenth out of forty-two. The women then took on Washington State University by themselves and won. At Central Washington the women won but the men could not get on track and lost. However both the men and the women beat their next dual meet opponent Whitman College. Evergreen College was the next school to fall with the UI swimmers taking an easy victory. The swimmers split their last daul meet against the University of Puget Sound. The women won, while the continued � A group five. Sharing a high-five together John David, Rodney Walters and Geoff Allen con- gratulate each other after a good swim. The high-five became a standard at the pool. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Swimming 213 - Strokina to victory men were edged out by the Puget Sound. The last meet before Pac-West was the OSU Invitational where the women took fifth out of eleven, and the men took fifth out of eight. At the Pacific West Swimming and Diving Championships in February the women took third in the meet the highest place ever for an Idaho team and the men swam to a sixth place in the meet. Tonya Nofziger won the 50 yard freestyle, while Jack Keane took first in the 200 yard butterfly. For eight women swimmers Pac- West was not the last meet of the year. These eight qualified for the Nationals held at Hofstra University at Long Island. Sarah Osborne qualified in the 100 and 200 yard Victory shake. backstroke with times of 1:01.46 and 2:14.31 respectively. Tonya Nofziger qualified with a 24.89 50 yard freestyle and a 54.09 100 yard freestyle. Anne Kincheloe's 2:32.34 200 yard breaststroke was fast enough to qualify her, while Jen- nifer Norton qualified in the same event with a 2:32.08. Norton also qualified in the 400 IM with a time of 4:44.54, which broke an old women's swimming record. Other qualifying women were Tracy Thomas in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. Charene Mitchell in the 1650 yard freestyle. Also five relays qualified for Nationals: 200 yard free, 400 yard free, 800 yard free, 200 medley relay, and the 400 medley relay. Several Vandal swimming records GN 2 Flipped out. were broken this vear by the women. Jeanette Young broke the 1-meter and 3-meter six dive record with scores of 190.25 and 203.50 respectively. The 200 yard free relay team of Kate Kemp, Bonnie Flick- inger, Tracy Thomas, and Tonya Nofziger set a new record time of 1:40.27. For the women the recruiting ef- forts paid off in spades as they posted one of the best seasons Van- dal swimmers have ever seen. Jim Kendrick B Flving home. The butterfly was a specialty of Richard Hoot's. Root came to Idaho from Spokane and is one of the reasons for the teams gradual improvement. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Giving his teammate a hand, Chris Petry reaches out to shake hands with Theo Schmeekle. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) After completing a flip turn Charene Mit- chell heads out for another lap. Mitchell qualified for Senior Nationals in the 1650 freestyle at the last meet of the season. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) 214 Swimming Women's Swimming Idaho Relays Ist University of Washington 34-61 Central Relays ist Oregon State University 74-39 Univ. Montana 66-47 Pacific Lutheran Invitational 4th of 8 Husky Invitational 19th of 42 WSU 74-64 Central Washington 70-30 Whitman College 68-45 Evergreen College 59-18 University of Puget Sound 76-47 Oregon State Invitational 5th of 11 Pac-West Championships 3rd Division H Nationals 9th Kneeded practice. Before her dive Mary Hecker practices the form she will use. Diving requires a great amount of concentration and before her turn Hecker will have gone through a períect dive at least three times. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Swimming 215 Wrapping it up. Blue Mountain rugger Bill Stor- mont and a Missoula defender fall to the ground during a vigorous game, which the Blues won 13-10. It was Stormont's last year on the team. (Photo by S. Spiker) Airborne. At their first home game, Bob Campbell makes a good effort to help the Blues, but they lost to the Snake River Snakes 46-7. (Photo by S. Spiker) Dusty Lentil Rugby Blue Mountain Rugby Won 6 Lost 4 Tied 1 Won 7 Lost 6 Gonzaga 15-9 Seattle Gonzaga 12-0 Seattle Spokane 3-18 Washington State Seattle 10-26 Missoula Snake River 7-46 Reed College WSU Second Side 50-0 Motherlode Tournament6th Utah State 18-0 Snake River 0-33 Boise Motherlode 8-0 Utah 7-10 Eugene Missoula 13-10 Portland Old Puget Sound 0-20 Washington State WSU First Side 13-8 Portland Sacramento Regionals Bearing with it. Dusty Lentil Penny Rice bears with the pouring rain in the first game of the season against the Seattle Seabyrds. The Lentils topped the Seabyrds 22-0 at home and tied them 0-0 the next week in Seattle. (Photo by S. Spiker) 216 Rugby he determination of d marathon runners, the con- fidence of cliff divers, and the enthusiasm of linebackers helped the members of the Dusty Lentil and Blue Mountain Rugby teams to post a winning season. The Dusty Lentils began their season at home by defeating Seattle. It was a crucial game for the Lentils because two very important players were injured. Noel Walsh, the Lentil captain, sprained her ankle and was out for one game. Marjy Georgens, last year's captain, was severely injured when she tore the ligaments in her leg, requiring surgery. Georgens was forced to sit out the rest of the season, but she continued to sup- port the Lentils. The women then traveled to Seat- tle and tied the Seabyrds in a scoreless game. A short trip to Pullman brought the Lentils two victories, one over Washington State and another over Missoula, when they kept both teams from scoring. In Portland the following weekend the Lentils competed against three more teams, defeating Reed College but losing to both Portland and Sacramento. The Regionals were held in Moscow at the intramural fields. The women defeated Missoula, but lost to both Eugene and Portland, holding them back from the Ter- ritorials. Lentil back Penny Rice was named Most Valuable Player at the Regionals. The Blue Mountain ruggers started their season off in Spokane with two wins over Gonzaga. combined effort However they lost to the Spokane Rugby Club. The Blues then traveled to Seattle, only to lose to the Valley Kangaroos. At their first home game the men lost to the Snake River Snakes, but they recovered to keep WSU Second Side from scoring, topping them by 50 points. At the Boise Motherlode Rugby Tournament in Boise, the Blues plac- ed 6th out of 12 teams, with two wins and two losses. The Blues then returned home to play the Missoula Maggots. After that win they traveled to Seattle to compete against Old Puget Sound, which ended in a loss for the Blues. Ending the season, the men top- ped WSU First Side, which, accor- ding to Lance Levy, was a good vic- tory after their loss to them last spring. Deeder Peterson, captain, was a key person in bringing the Blues to their overall record of 7-6. He did a real good job as a cap- tain and kept things organized and kept us trying hard in our matches, said Levy. The Blues were forced to say goodbye to Bill Stormont in December when he returned home to Hawaii. Everyone on the team will miss his contribution both on and off the field, said Levy. Practice and dedication helped the ruggers combine their efforts to form two hard-working teams with enough determination, confidence and enthusiasm to build a winning season. Nancy Englund E Rugby 217 218 here are team sports at this university that often aren't as visible as the more publicized basketball, football and other teams who get the limelight every season. Two teams representing the univer- sity in the backfield are the UI Bowl- ing Club and the UI Ski Team. Bowling, the great American Tues- day night sport, doesn't go Varsity at this university, but Bowling Club members love it anyway. There are advantages to being on the team, said Jeff Ratliff. “It gives you travel, fun and excitement at other universities. Another advantage is that team members can bowl for less than twenty-five cents a game. The Bowling Club team goes to six tournaments a year. In January 1984 they hosted a tournament with teams coming from Montana State, Washington State, University of Washington, Boise State and Idaho State. UI bowlers belong to Region II of a national network that allows top competitors to travel to national competition. Since college bowling is an amateur sport, prizes are trophies, but Leo Stephens, Bowling Center manager, said exceptional scorers sometimes come home with a new bowling ball. Anyone can qualify for the team by showing their stuff during a three week trial period. High scores are not nearly as important as wan- ting to be on the team and par- ticipating. Tournament players are chosen at competition before tour- naments. Looking to score. Bowling team members Brian Casleton, Kip Branch and Mary Walsh look on as Gerry Irwin keeps track of the score. (Photo by J. Yost) Bowling leys and slopes Two big factors interfere with team size. First, bowling is not a recognized university sport. This means that members pay their way except for a small income from the Bowling Center. Second, intramural bowling is active, and no one wants to hurt his intramural standing by playing on the bowling team too. A rule forbids more than one bowling team member per intramural team. Albert Allen, the most seasoned member, says a lot of people just don't know about the bowling team. “Its a club sport, not a varsity team, so we don't get exposure through the athletic department,” Allen said. And bowling takes a lot of time, a lot of practice. So the team's small size may be an advan- tage. Everyone gets a chance to bowl and to feel needed. Another small UI team used humor to show their economic status. Conor Buescher and Dhonn Wood painted the UI Ski Team gear box to look like a generic cake mix carton to symbolize their lack of funds for fancy trimmings. The snowy mountain people on the team pack cross-country and downhill gear into the van-top box each Thursday and head out for training and trials. They train before races at sites such as Mt. Bachelor in Oregon, Snowbow! at Montana and Bogus Basin and Brundage in Idaho. They have to train this way because local snow conditions are uncertain. They cannot work in the five-days-a-week practice that a scholarship skier at College of Idaho gets, for example. Buescher, and Robin Carpentier say it is hard to ski against scholar- ship skiers for another reason too. “We won't be skiing much this year,” one University of Montana skier told Robin. “We only got $5000.” “We only got $500,” said Robin. Skiing means more than a few small problems to this friendly, high morale group, but Robin said everyone is nice to each other. “They have to be,” said Charles Gallagher, Nordic captain. “We spend week-ends together camped out on some living room floor.” Six of the skiers are from Alaska. Jodi Kemp of Alberta, Canada, is the one woman on the nine-member Alpine team. Three men and three women ski cross-country, and Buescher sort of does too. Alpinist Buescher took it up for the first time this year rather abrupt- ly when he filled in for a missing Nordic. I fell down so much, laughed Buescher. Ski week-ends cost about $15. A little quiet help from Karl Kilsgaard, university relations staffer, makes that low price possible. He arranges for the van, and through him come cordial invitations for lodging from alumnae in the ski towns. Kilsgaard gets letters from pleased alums after the team visits, reflecting again that these university reps are having fun, and giving their school a good name. June Sawyer Wi Will power. Marie Nelson concentrates on the pins as she wills her ball to them in the SUB's Underground bowling alley. (Photo by J. Yost) Looking ahead. Cross country skiing required patience, stamina and good physical condition of the UI skiers. Charles Gallagher begins a long trek. (Photo by J. Yost) Bowling Team. FRONT ROW: Bruce Berryhill, FRONT ROW: Kip Branch, Sara George Newberry, Gordy Osgood, Tait, Mary Walsh, Ray Eden, Jo Ann Koester, Robin Carpentier, Albert Allen. BACK ROW: Dohnn Wood, Tim Lederle, Charles Michael Farley, Jerry Irwin, Gallagher, Tim Dodds, Mae Cor- Brian Castleton, Mark Hen- win, Conor Buescher, Shannon drickson, Jim Huffman, Leo Campbell. Stephens, Marie Nelson. Long haul. Ski team members continually found long expanses of white keeping them from the finish line. Conor Buescher completes a slalom run in NCSA competi- tion. (Photo by J. Yost) Ski Team 219 Brushed back. When a pitch is thrown inside it is usually done to brush the bat- ter off the plate making way for an outside pitch. Jim Baker and Russ Wright, catcher, work together at batting practice in the Dome. (Photo by P. Jerome) Pitching practice. Accurate pitching is very impor- tant to any team and Dennnis Keiser takes extra time to make sure his pitches are right on target. This was the first year of the new Vandal baseball team. (Photo by P. Jerome) EL ui ili Fly trap. When catching a fly ball two hands should be used to quicken the thrown to infield and to eliminate the possibility of dropping it. Luke Aldridge uses a two hand catch on a fly ball. (Photo by P. Jerome) 220 Baseball Vandal Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Tom Block, Steve Nash, Chris Huck, Tim Stout, Huss Wright. SECOND ROW: Paul Chehey, Jefi Williams, ROW: Dave Pinney, Lee Brackett, Bob Payne, Jim Brigham. BACK ROW: Glenn Adams, Luke Aldridge, Paul Mather, Jim Baker, Dave Busenich. he last official Vandal Baseball season ended in the Spring of 1980; a victim of budget cuts and non-recognition by the students. But thanks to the ef- forts of Russ Wright and Jim Brigham, baseball is back and gain- ing in interest both on and off campus. After seeing an abundance of talent going to waste, these two enterprising individuals decided to start a team of their own. They knew that fighting the bureaucracy would not be easy, but their love for the sport encouraged them to persist. Not being recognized by the university meant that the team would have to raise all of its own funds. Wright and Brigham began with a letter campaign to former UI — Prag e em ai eturn to homeplate baseball players. Alumni from 1932 to 1980 were contacted and a total of $1,300 was received along with many good luck wishes. Moscow businesses were also solicited and contributed another $1,000. According to Russ, the baseball club had absolutely no equipment to start with other than a set of bases that probably belonged to the foun- ding team in the 1930's. Additional funds came from $25 players' fees and a $500 contribution from the ASUI. Once the money had been raised, a team needed to be found. Unfor- tunately the team had to be limited to 25 players with 18 of them receiving uniforms. Finally Paul Mather, a former semi-pro player volunteered for the coaching position and the Vandal Warming trend. Warming up is an important pre-game exercise. r preparation decreases the possibilities of injuries. Nick Troyer warms up his arm before a practice game. (Photo by P. Jerome) Baseball Club was reborn. The Club scheduled 28 games for the season, mostly against local junior varsity squads. Transporta- tion for away games had to be pro- vided by each of the team members themselves. When asked what the Club's goals were for the future, Brigham said a short term goal would be to remain stable and hopefully to be self sup- porting. In the long run however,they would like to be recognized as an official varsity contender. So don't give up hope! There are still baseball FANatics who recognize the value of America's greatest pastime on our campus. They've fought against all odds to bring it back. John Heffner E Grounded. Keeping in front of the ball is one of the most important skills that a fielder can have. Chris Huck plays the ball on the bounce. (Photo by P. Jerome) Baseball 221 he two men in yellow shirts i just carried another one away. A woman with blood streaming from her nose and a large welt appearing between her eyes. Others watched, rubbing their own bruises and cuts sympathetically. “Get mean, be tough, let's kill those guys,” a voice called. “Come on you jerk, have a clue!” shouted another. What was going on? A parking lot fight? A barroom brawl? No, it was just another Tuesday afternoon at a women’s intramural flag football game. The “jerk” was a student referee whose week of training, years of playing experience and striped shirt meant nothing to the amateur athletes on the playing field. What the team members were unaware of, was the fact any call can be con- tested and the rule checked. Releasing frustration. Argonaut editor Dave Neiwert prepares to return a volley during an intramural Volleyball match against Steelhouse and Targhee. Neiwert and his staff formed a co-rec team for after-hours “relaxation.” (Photo by P. Jerome) acking up the points The intramural program has become a big competition for the houses and halls on campus. The men's touch football games and the women's basketball matches sometimes threaten to rack up more injuries than points. The court becomes a battlefield, the ball a misguided missile. But after the mud dries on the let- ters of their sweatshirts, opponents usually smile, slap each other's shoulders and head for the local bar, or back to the fraternity house for some badly scheduled activities. Popular events timed to occur simultaneously with intramural games are hallhouse pictures, dress dinners, lab exams, initiation ceremonies and job interviews. Survivors and victors this past year included the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, who prior to April sports had participated in every event, Looking for daylight. Absence of shoulder pads and adequate blockers on this play quickened the step of Steve Hatten for Sigma Chi in men’s intramural football. (Photo by S. Spiker) tallying 1597.43 points to lead the Greek men. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, although ranked third, had the largest number of firsts in golf, foot- ball, wrestling, swimming and pool. For the independent league (halls and off-campus), Gault Hall in- timidated competitors by establishing a 1617.0 point total by March, 300 more points than Upham Hall, the nearest challenger. For the women, Alpha Gamma Delta took a strong lead with 800 points, followed by Forney Hall's 661.5 and Neely Hall's 632. Kappa Kappa Gamma, although in the mid- dle of the rankings, scored the most firsts by taking the turkey trot, ski- ing and swimming competitions. As the program continues to grow, so does the obvious conclu- sion that the blood, the mud and the beer must be worth the fun and glory. Gwen Powell E Anticipation. Curtis Bacca and Kay Garland, members of the TMA 79 team, wait and watch dur- ing this volleyball competition. TMA 79 took the game from the ATO co-ed team. (Photo by P. Jerome) Simple joys. Though it was just a game, many students took their in- tramurals seriously placing a major importance on whether or not they won. (Photo by 8. Spiker ) Tennis Phi Delta Theta (Men's) Upham Hall (Independent) Pi Beta Phi (Women's) Football Sigma Alpha Epsilon TMA 20 Gamma Phi Beta Turkey Trot Pi Kappa Alpha Naval Academy Kappa Kappa Gamma Wrestling Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chrisman Hall Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gault Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma Volleyball Alpha Tau Omega 200 Upham TMA 136 TMA 9 161.5 of Campus 1 200 Handball Pi Kappa Alpha Lindley Hall Pool Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gault Hall Bowling Phi Kappa Tau Naval Academy Table Tennis Alpha Omega Shoup Hall “A” Basketball Beta Theta Pi t Upham Halls Campus 1 Skiing Pi Kappa Alpha TMA 13 Kappa Kappa Gamma Badminton Dbls. Alpha T: Omega 6.5 Gault Hall 93 10th 100 Soccer Phi Delta Theta Targhee Hall Neely Hall Land cruisers. One of the benefits of Moscow’s small size is that everything is within walking distance from the university. Moscow’s recently renovated downtown area provides a peaceful place for afternoon strolls. (‘Photo by 3. Yost) A different taste. The Moscow Downtown Merchants Associa- tion sponsored the International Food Fair in the fall. Many businesses set up tables on Main Street, which was closed off, to sell a variety of foods. John Booth and Diane Joseph pasta to a Moscow resident. (Photo by J. Yost) A praise all. Moscow not only provides for students’ educational needs through university, it also provides for students’ spiritual needs. Moscow boasts 21 different religious denominations. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) 224 Community Divider part of it all. n when the gray clouds hung low, emptyi gray ng pt ing n the Palouse, students felt alone and isolated at the university in a place called Idaho. But as always the clouds would (ift allowing the sun to peek out raining its glow on Moscow and the university and students realized that they were not alone. Moscow has always been a part of the university and in the same way it is the friend of LLI students. The university sup- plies a quality education for the people of the palouse as well as a market in which the local merchants can ply their trade. In the reverse, it is the town and its services that attracts students to the university. The university and the town live and work side by side. Students could spend all day on campus going to class and study- ing. But w hen night came they often escaped, across the street, down the block, or around the corner, to sample Moscow's night Whether it was a movie or a nightcap, students found a friend waiting to serve them. Community Divider 225 226 estled amongst the rolling wheat fields of the Palouse is the town of Moscow. To the north is Coeur d'Alene and the Cana- dian border; to the west is Pullman, Wash. and Washington State Univer- sity, Idaho's rival; to the east are the Bitterroot Mountains, and further still, Montana; and to the south lies Lewiston, once the capitol of Idaho before it was moved to Boise. Moscow is a quiet little town of nearly 20,000. It has five grade schools, one junior high, one high school and, most importantly, the University of Idaho. The town, originally named Hogs’ Heaven in the 1880's due to the fact that the hogs in the area thrived, was basical- ly a small farming town. Even today the Palouse is known for its dry peas and lentils, as well as its ever present fields of wheat. However, Moscow is involved in much more than just farming. The Moscow merchants work to satisfy the tastes and demands of UI and WSU students and a more enlight- ened community, with many of the university's graduates settling down to a life in Moscow. Ever since Moscow was chosen as the site for the univerity in 1889, it has served as a cultural center for Moscow and the outlying towns. Boasting two large shopping malls as Moscow Rustic charm, natural beauty and neighborly warmth make Moscow more than just any college town well as a remodeled downtown shopping area and two profes- sional ballet companies, Moscow provides the area with a metropolitan flair. As a part of the North Idaho Panhandle and the Pacific North- west, Moscow has a rustic charm with its rolling hills, evergreen forests and wild rivers and lakes. Its natural beauty has appealed to many. The people are hardworking and friendly, conser- vative in a conservative state. The lists of domestic and foreign exchange students grows with many of them even- tually returning to live in what once might have been the 51st state. It is the warmth of the people as well as the beauty of the area that endears it to those who come here. Panoramic beauty, friendly people and a respected university, Moscow has it all. Tucked away in the natural splendor of the Idaho Panhandle, Moscow and the Univer- sity of Idaho have a charm all their own. H SUB way. Strolling through the autumn leaves in front of the SUB, Aimee Townsend heads home aiter a day oi classes. Over hali of the stu- dent population lives off-campus in the community. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Towering view. Looming over the rest of cam- pus is the Theophilus Tower, the women's dorm. In the distance are the turrets of the Ad Building tower. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Hogs' Heaven. No one re ally knows why the name was changed, only that in the 1890 the records were changed and Hogs' Heaven became Moscow. (Photo by D.Gilbertson) — EE Silent running. With more and more people jog- ging they are finding the many back streets and contry roads ideal ior their treks. Craig Parkinson joggs on the old Pullman Highway. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) A Dome apart. The ASUI Kibbie Dome is one oí the many things that make the University of Idaho unique. This picture was taken while the Dome was being reroofed in a final attempt to prevent its leaking. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) MOSCOW 227 Kid stuff. Mother and son enjoy a spring day at the Day Care Center playground. Judy Mather reserves as much time as she can for little Paul. (Photo by A. Ward) Tunnel vision. Paul Mather leaves his studies long enough to devote time to his 18-month old son, Joseph. Mather balances his roles as father, husband and education major. (Photo by A. Ward) Mechanically inclined. English major John Harris helps son and future engineer, Adam, with a project. Harris and wife Vicki have two children. (Pho to by A. Ward) ccommodations hen people think of the MW se groups on campus they usually consider the dorms and the Greek system. However, there is another impor- tant housing facility at the universi- ty, that of Family and Married Stu- dent Housing. Married Student Housing at the university consists of the Park Village Apartments. These apart- ments are for those people who are married but do not have children. There are 64 furnished apartments in the project, each having a single bedroom. The cost to the cou- ple is $190 a month plus the electric bill. Family Housing is located on the southwest corner of the UI campus. This facility is divided into two parts. The first part is South Hill Terrace. These apartments all have two bedrooms and come furnished. The other is South Hill, which has the option of one, two or three bedrooms, and come unfurnished. These units range in price from $195 A little drag'n. Wearing the dragon suit made for her Laura Skinner spends an afternoon with her mother, Patty. Being a student and a parent can be difficult, especially when it comes to finding an appartment but Married Student Housing has been able to relieve some oí the pressure. Married students and their families need more than a desk and a cofiee pot. to $235 a month. Both these housing projects allow for the family unit to stay together. In Family Housing a parent can go to school and also raise a family. Also with a Day Care center located nearby and classrooms just minutes away, Family Housing is both economical and convenient. Among the special features of the Family Housing units are those especially designed for the handicapped students. These apartments have closets, light switches and counters that are easily reachable by a person confined to a wheelchair. 'There are four of these apartments, each ground level so as not to hinder accessibility. There is only one problem associated with Married and Family Housing. That is the time it takes to be admitted to the program. The waiting list for the apartments is long and there is not enough facilities for everyone. However, the Married Student Housing office does help students who are having problems locating adequate housing off campus. For the married and handicapped students there is an alternative to living off-campus. The Married Student and Family Housing program provides a vital function on cam- pus for a growing number of students lending a helping hand to married students and supporting the handicapped. Eye in the sky. Inbetween studying for a master's degree in mathematics, Mary Hall spends time with daughter, Kristen Hall and her friend Heather Harris at the playground. (Photo by A. Ward) 230 882.8513 Ath and Main Dowtown Moscow Peck à Shoe Clinic and Sheep Shop 115 E. 3rd 882-4523 FLORISTS GIFTS — Corsages a Specialty — Flowers Delivered Anywhere in the World — Poster, Incense and Greeting Cards Corner of Sixth and Main 882-2543 Sponsors The pool room with ren distinction The Diamond Store 882-2050 is all you need to know CORN Downtown POCKET eng HOME OF THE HALF POUNDER 305 N. Main 882-8525 suavé Clothing to express the woman you are Palouse Empire Mall 882-9506 TAN e H i LTH H i li 511 S. Main 882-3503 Moscow Building Supplies 321 N. Main MOSCOW 882-4809 EQUIPMENT: Moscow 203 South Main 882-0514 Patti's ewelr Palouse Empire Mall 882-9088 LUMBER HARDWARE PLYWOOD ROOFING MAT. PITTSBURGH PANELING PAINT INSULATION FENCING HARD WOODS WINDOWS CABINETS 705 N. Main-Moscow 882-4716 These services provided at the . . . ASUI STUDENT UNION Student Owned, Student Operated Radio For U of I, 24 Hours Daily 89.3 FM 885-6433 eneral Offices SUB Information Conference Coordinator General Manager 885-6484 Campus Newspaper for the U of I Published Tuesdays and Fridays 885-6371 ASUI Offices Offices for the ASUI President, Vice President, Senators and Secretary 885-6331 885-7940 Student Union Basement GEM of tbe mountains U of I Yearbook 885-6371 ReproGraphics iini Camera Servicos Poster Work 885-6371 SUB Food Services Open Seven Days a Week Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner to Students, Staff and Faculty. 885-6432 Photographic Services Studio Work Dance Photos 885-6371 The T-shirt People Sponsors 231 — Sponsors 232 Sponsors AT THE PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL Andrews Hallmark The Bon Boots Britches Carl's Cafe The Closet Connie Shoes The Cover-Up CrediThrift Crossroads Bookstore The Depot Dodsons Jewelers Dutch Girl Cleaners Ernest Home Center Floyd's Naturalizer Shoes Games Etc. General Nutrition Center Great American Cookie Co. Hickory Farms of Ohio Home Style Laundry Dry Cleaning Home Expressions WE'VE GOT IT ALL! House of Fabrics Howard Hughes Appliance TV Idaho First National Bank Idaho Photo International Kings Table . C. Penney Jay Jacobs K-Mart Karmelkorn Shoppes, Inc. Keepsake Diamond Center Kinney Shoes Lamonts Lande's University Floral Lerner Shop Merle Norman Cosmetics Trish's Bridal Boutique Morrey A Musicland Orange Julius Palouse Empire One Hour Photo Patti's Jewelry bringing people together and growing with the Palouse Payless ShoeSource Pay-n-Save Pizza Haven Rosauers Rumpleskirtskins Sam's Subs Something Special The Spectacle Sound Pro Stevensons The Sport Shack The Sugar Shack Tater’s Third Dimension Cuts Tijuana Tilly’s Toys 'n More University Four Theatres University Inn - Best Western U. S. Army Recruiting Center Waldenbooks Zales Jewelers On Deakin Next To The SUB — OPEN — 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—Judi Lyons—885-6460 Skippers þh SEAFOOD 'n CHOWDER HOUSE — Sales Service Parts Scott 3 House of a 509 S. Main 882-2547 ESSELBURN TOYOTA 882-0580 1212 Pullman Road fer (die Bank 882-1540 828 Pullman Road MOSCOW MINI STORAGE Fencing Security Lights We support the Vandals! Just 2% miles out on the Troy Hwy. Turn right at the edge of ELKS golfcourse. 882-6564 882-3480 eldaho sweaters eldaho jackets IN MOSCOW eldaho sweatshirts Corner of Third and Main ond euch meal 882-2567 Palouse Empire Mall 882-2590 Twenty-four hour banking facilities at both locations Senior Citizen Handicraft Gallery Corner Moscow, ID 83843 Sponsors 2353 __ Sponsors 234 photographic services studio work dance photos 885-6371 GREYHOUND A. Mannan Sheikh — Agent 703 S. Main Street 882-5521 Security Bank of Idaho, N. A. John A. Dreps Sandra K. McLam Owners —home gerssions — TWO LOCATIONS 221 S. Main and Moscow Mall 882-2525 Moscow, Idaho 83843 (208) 882-8440 Your GAMBINOS Campus ITALIAN RESTAURAN Convenience eLuncheon Specials Dail Store ePizza eMagazines eItalian Dinners 308 W. Sixth 882-4545 dries THE = ir ESSELBURN TOYOTA 882-0580 1212 Pullman Road Sponsors of Purpose The University of Idaho Alumni Association is form- ed to provide the coordinated support of alumni and friends of the University of Idaho for the purpose of strengthening the academic, research, service and leadership building programs of the institution. It also provides individual alum- Spanning the globe are over 50,000 alumni from the University of Idaho, all having shared traditions and experiences similar to those of today's Ul students. To keep strengthening our bond, the Alumni Association acts as a link between alumni and the university The Alumni Association keeps you in touch monthly through the magazine. IDAHO: The University. The Alumni Association encourages high school students to attend the Ul, gives scholarships and awards to outstanding students as well as recognizing deserving alums throughout the world There are hundreds of ways to keep close with your Idaho friends and The University. Alumni chapters are growing most everywhere. Former students (alums) gather in cities and towns across the nation. April 7th — Silver $ Gold Day — is celebrated by all alumni. We think you will like us once you get to know all of us. Let us join you. Together we form one of the underlying strengths of our great university University of Idaho alumni everywhere think of Idaho on April 7. This day marks the foun- ding of the Ul Alumni Associa- tion in 1898. Alumni and friends gather annually across the na- tion and around the world to salute their common heritage — the University of Idaho — on Silver Gold Day. On this day we will recognize what we are together — we are family, whether alumni, pro- fessors, parents or students. It is an opportunity to show your colors — silver and gold — and ni services to its members proudly acknowledge that you throughout the world. are part of this great universi- : , p-3 ty, its heritage and traditions. The Alumni Association pro- i motes the traditions, historical = 2 development and general Alumni Awards for Excellence (| to rt John Mix, Patricia Barnes, Don Pelton, Bob Mecham. welfare in the best interests of the continued development, promotion and support of the University of Idaho. The Alum- ni Association encourages the high educational, cultural and social purposes of the Univer- sity of Idaho by the administration of certain funds which may be collected and distributed for the benefit of the Univer- sity of Idaho. The association may make grants and award scholarships to deserving young people who may wish to at tend the University of Idaho. The association acts as an agent for ex- pression of alumni opi- [ - j nion for interaction bet- ween administration, faculty, students and alumni. Some winners of Alumni Scholarship from Boise. The association en- courages all alumni to a trusteeship of the heritage and achievement of the Universi- ty of Idaho by giving their time and resources to the betterment of the university and by acting as ad- vocates for the institution in every possible way. Alumni Association President John Mix. Shirley Strom, Philip fad Sponsors 235 — Sponsors Bal 2 | We're big enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you. The Delmar Company is proud to print some of the nation's finest yearbooks including the UI's Gem of the Mountains— winner of CSPA's Gold Crown Award and ACP's Pacemaker honor. THE DELMAR COMPANY P.O. BOX 220025, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28222 236 Sponsors We've got it covered every Tuesday Friday in the ... Argonaut - Sponsors 237 Index 238 „A0 DS Ashley „AAT 3-D's Panhandle Gems Things 233 Abbott, Karen ...... .96 Abbott, Martha..... . -96 Abercrombie, Julie. . 96 Academic Magazine . 64-74 Academics Divider .42,43 Acker, Randy.......159 Acker, Scott ....... 159 Acuff, Alica ........160 Adams, Barb .......163 Adams, Boyd .......151 Adams, Karla ........96 Adams, Muriel .......96 Adams, Scott ........79 Adams, Steve ........96 Adams, Terri .......146 Administration ..120,121 Ag Engineering ....48,49 Agenbroad, Jeff ......96 Agenbroad, Steve 151 Ahlers, Molly ........96 Ahlschlager, Alan. ....96 Ahmad, Taufia.......96 Ahmed, Farooq ......79 Ahrens, Judy .......149 Ahrens, Tracy ......159 Akins, Steve .......156 Al-Nuaimi, Debra .....79 Albertson, Mark.....151 Aldous, Scott.......151 Algers, Cynthia ......24 Allen, Albert ........79 Allen, Anne ........155 Allen, Brian ....191,193 Allen, Randa .......146 Allen, Trish ........168 Alnoaimi, Ibrahim ....79 Alpha Chi Omega ....146 Alpha Gamma Delta . 146 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi ....... Alsager, Jim 191 Alston, Tim Altman, kenns ..96 Alverson, Grant .....155 Alwine, John .......191 Alzola, Michelle .....149 Amaro, Cecilia 160 Amaro, Cecilia .......96 Index Ames, Troy Amirsehi, Kourosh... Andaleon, Amelia.....50 Anderson, Brad .....156 Anderson, Craig......79 Anderson, Dan......191 Anderson, Eric... ....16 Anderson, Jay ......149 Anderson, Kerry ....151 Anderson, Laura ....146 Anderson, Laurie. 96 Anderson, Michelle Andrews Hallmark . . 232 Andrews, John...... 191 Andrews, Kenneth ....96 TTT en d oore oo� 156 Anthony, Brian ..... 156 Anton, Christian ..... Appleget, Susan ......79 Araquistain, Craig ...156 Archibald, James ..... 96 Argonaut Ad Statt 130,131 Argonaut ......128,129 Argraves, Jenny . ....163 Armacost, Diane ....151 Armacost, Tina .....151 Armstrong, Mary ....163 Armstrong, Terry 120,121 Arnold, Robert.......96 Arnot, Lori. . 146 Arnsberg, Mark .....191 Arnzen, Jerry ......159 Arnzen, Karen......151 Arnzen, Marietta .....96 Arnzen, Ted 149 Arp, Renee 131 Art Students 74 Artemis, Stephanie ..146 Ashlager, Alan 159 Ashton, Terry ......159 Asing, Alicia .......163 Asker, Becky .......151 Athletics Divider . 172,173 Atkinson, Aaron.....168 Aujla, Karamjit ...... 79 Auker, Scott .......191 Aumock, Kristi .....164 Austin, Timm .155 Ayersman, Christine . . 79 ASUI Offices .......231 ASUI Student Government . . 124,125 © Beatles © Beirut Big Brother” Babcock, Dwighty ...168 Babreini, Vahid Danesh 51 Bacca, Curtis.......191 Bacca, Jolene........96 Bachman, Kathy ....163 Bachmeier, Jill ..... 146 Bacias, Sam........217 Bacon, Doug .96 Bagnard, Kendall ...20,21,22,23 Baier, Paul ........ 129 Bailey, Boyce ...191,192 s.. ee ee Bailey, Doak ....... 149 Bailey, Kevin....... 191 Bak Bob e. oos e - 126 Baird, Mike ........167 Baker, Craig .......155 Baker, Laura........96 Baker, Sue ..... . 164 Baldeck, Mike ......149 Ballard, Jill ........ 149 Bancroft, Alan ......159 Barber, Jeannie .....164 Barker, Julie........96 Barker, Susan ......146 Barlow, Ray .......149 Barnes, Patricia......79 Barnett, Raina.......96 Barrick, Catherine... 79 Barrick, Katie ......149 Barrow, Marlon.....191 Barrutia, John.......96 Barry, Jefi.........-.96 Barstow, LeeAnn .....96 Barstow, Linda ......96 Barth, Carolee ......146 Bartlett, Rick ...178,179 Bartlett, Steve ..... ..96 Bassett, Lynn... ....156 Batt, Keri .........-47 Baumen, Ken.......159 Baumgartner, Ann Bawer, Andrew ...... Baxter, Terri Bayer, Kellie ...... Beadry, Janet ......167 Bean, Danielle Beaudry, Janet .... Bebb, Scott .........79 Bechtel, Eric ..... Hoek; BER Ls oor Ou Beck, Dave ......-- 159 Beck, Stacey .......160 Becker, James ......164 Becker, Jody . . .159 Becker, Steve ...... 159 Beckles, Brenda ....177 Beer, Scott ........ 151 Beesley, Brian WEI Beeson, Richard .....67 Behm, Thomas....... 79 Behrens, Robin .....164 Bell, Thomas 121 Beller, John. ........ 79 Bendere, Nancy .....149 Bengen, Brent ......191 Benjamin, Heidi 79 Bennet, Lori 163 Bennett, Blaine 191 Bennett, Cloudia 164 Bennett, Marty......156 Bennett, Mary ...... 156 Benson, Eric .......171 Benson, Holly ......151 Berenyi, Dave .......49 Berge, Torkjell . (79 Bergesen, Jodi......156 Berriochoa, Barbara ..96 Berriochoa, Mickie ..156 Berwald, Skosh . .160 Berwick, Kim ......167 Beta Theta Pi ......149 Bick, Kʒirsten 131 Bieren, Brad . 160 Biggs, Cathy . 20,2 122,23 Biggs, Steve 21 Bigloo, Abbas. . 96 Bilow, Cindy .......156 Birdwell, Robert .....96 Birkenberger, Linda .163 Birnie, Alison 163 Bishop, Ken........171 Bishop, Myron ......191 Bissell, Mike .......168 Bithell, Celeste ......79 Bivens, Pat .........96 Blackburn, Lisa 1356 Blackhurst, Verna ...146 Blackmarket .......231 Blaine, Margie ......149 Blake, Paul .........57 Blakemau, Ken ......96 Blalack, Tallis.......96 Blanton, Paul ......121 Blaschka, Jennifer . . 164 Blattner, Dawn .....164 Blau, Barbara .......79 Bledsoe, Scott .......96 Blewett, Dave ......159 Blomdahl, Jayne ....149 Bloomsburg, Carol . . . 164 Blume, Curt........168 Bock, Dave ........160 Bodybuilding 20,21,22,23 Boehmer, Kate......130 Boito, Brian ........79 Bovee, Kent........ 168 Branson, Joan ......146 Brown, Deena ......146 Boíus-Williams, Brenda 27 Bowers, Glenn...... 171 Brashear, Diane. .....79 Brown, Hayley .......99 Bohmer, Kate ......131 Bowey, Chuck ...... 164 Bravo-Three ..... ..143 Brown, Jeff ........ 149 Boike, Kirk ......... 79 Bowman, Diane 96 Breauz, Jay ........ 160 Brown, Kristi ...... 146 Bolen, Douglas ......96 Bowyer, Cliffi....... 149 Breckon, Merry ..... 101 Brown, Larry....... 156 Bolen, Ray.........159 Boyd, Lisa........ -151 Bremner, Sandra.....99 Brown, Lisa........156 Ban, The sacco . . . 232 Boyd, Shannon 156 Brennan, Christin ....79 Brown, Michelle . 126 Bond, Dan 1356 Boydston, Tamie .....99 Brewster, Jeff ..99 Brown, Mike .......159 Bongers, Teresa......96 Boyer, Nancy ....... .99 Briggs, Brent....... .99 Brown, Pat ........ 160 Bonifas, Barry ......127 Bozarth, Rick ......159 Bright, Shelley .....117 Brown, Paula ......163 Bookpeople ........230 Bracht, Cheryl. 130 Brizee, Joy ........146 Brown, Susan .......79 Booth, John........224 Brackett, Lee.......164 Broche, Scott.......151 Brown, Trish.......164 Boots Britches ....232 Bradbury, Allen.....171 Brockley, Bill ......149 Browne, Chris. 156 Borden, John.......159 Bradetich, Pam 184 Broeckel, Brian.....149 Brownlee, Todd .....159 Borden, Melissa 163 Bradford, Mary .....177 Brooks, Clysie......156 Bruce, Danny ......159 Borden, Mike.......126 Bradshaw, Bill......129 Brooks, Papa.......168 Bruce, Mary Ann. 76,146 Borror, David ......124 Brady, Jon.........174 Brousseau, Randy ....99 Bruce, Shannon......99 Bosley, Steve.......149 Bragg, Steven ....... 79 Brown, Burt .......159 Bruns, Resa..... (4.163 Boston, Dean 164 Branch, Kip....... -171 Brown, Christine ....151 Brutsche, Chris 156 Bourekis, Maria.....164 Brandt, Jay ........ 151 Brown, Clifi........159 Bryant, Jennifer ....184 Bryant, Kurtis ......151 Buckle, Roger ...... 151 MOVIES Buckles, Brian...... 164 Buerkle, Alice ......164 Bukvich, Dan........ 57 K . 191 Tops and... Bottoms Burdwell, Paul .....155 1. Risky Business 1. Two of a Kind Burford, Robert. .....69 . Flashdance 2. Jaws 3-D Burger Express .....230 . Return of the Jedi 3. Superman III Burke, Julie .......164 4. War Games 4. Twilight Zone Burke, Mike .......149 5. Sudden Impact 5. The Man With Two Brains Burke, Patty .......149 Burnett, Kelly ......151 Burr, Tim .........168 Burrell, Cindy ......149 Buschhorn, Hank... 160 Buschhorn, Henry ....99 Buschhorn, Todd 99 Bush, John ........149 Bustad, Jayme ......164 Butikofer, Chellae ...163 Butler, Darci.......163 Butler, Leah ...... ..99 Butler, Pat ........161 Butterfield, Cheri ....99 Button, Dean....... 164 Butz, Steven ........ 79 Byers, Dr. Randall....63 Cabbage Patch Kids Trigger happy. Clint ere ts Sudden cent Dirty Harry movie drew Cold Wave Impact used his. 44 Magnum large palouse audiences. to clean up the bad guys and (Photo courtesy of Warner e Culture Club the box offices as his most re- Bros.) Calle, TOR 669 181 Index 239 . . Index Caine, Janel......... 99 Caldwell, Brent ...... 99 Caldwell, Mark .....164 Callahan, Mike......171 Camber Singers .....127 Campbell Hall ...... 164 Campbell, Bob ......216 Campbell, Gayle 156 Campbell, Robert .....99 Campbell, Teri 124 Campbell, Tracy ......99 Campus Life Divider . . 8,9 Campus Work ..... 26,27 Capps, Carla ...... .156 Carbon, Carl ....... 149 Carey, Nancy ...... .149 Carl's Cafe .........232 Carlile, Debbie.......99 Carlile, Laura ....... 99 Carmack, Tracy ..... 164 Carney, Michelle ....164 Caron, John .........79 Carpenter, Joe..... .149 Carpenter, Tami...... 99 Carpentier, Robin ...164 Carper, Kelly ....... 149 Carson, Lynnette .....99 Carson, Reggie.......50 Carswell, Suzanne 167 Carter Hall ...... ..164 Carter, Marie 163 Case, Colleen 79 Casiano, Herminia ...164 Cass, Edward ........80 Cassidy, Sherry .....146 Castleton, Brian.....171 Castoidi, Lynne ...... 80 Caswell, Chuck .....151 Caton, Bill.........151 Caubert, Chuck ......45 Cavanaugh, Kathy ....99 Cayton, John ....... 191 Cease, Nancy ........ 80 Chambers, Chris 156 Chambers, Kim .....168 Chambers, Rob ..... 156 Champlin, Rob ......149 Chan, Barb Chan, Chris ........156 Chapman, Fred ......69 Chapman, Jessica... 146 Charlesworth, Bryan .168 Chase, James ........99 Cheek, Jenny .......164 Chehey, Anne.......146 Chehey, Paul ........ 80 Chell, Atchley ...... 99 Cherry, Daunielle . . 146 Chicano Students Group50 Childs, Frank.......151 Index Choate, Jacci Chrisman, Doug 160 Christensen, Kristi...164 Christensen, Sheryl ..163 Christenson, Tasha ..163 Christiansen, Reba...146 Christianson, Dan ...160 Christofferson, Lisa .163 Cittadino, Nick ......130 Claíilin, Carrie 146 Clapp, Lisa ...149 Clar EEE: ae ee eg evel 99 Clark, Doug........151 Clark, Jon oepa ore weg 80 Clark, Julie 156 Clark, Keri ........167 Clark, Phil..........99 Clark, Warren .......99 Claycomb, John .....159 Claylin, Carrie 160 Clayton, Valerie 146 Clement, Christine ....99 Clements, Arlene ....167 Clements, Carol ......99 Clemow, Chris .......99 Cleverly, Scott. 149 Clifford, Carla ...... 146 Clifford, Diane.......99 Clifford, Greg .......99 Clinton, Dan ........99 Closet, The ........232 Closing ....254,255,256 Clutter, Lorene ...... 46 Clyde, Steve.........99 Cobb, Jill..........156 Coburn, Rick ........57 Cochanauer, Tiajuana50,51 Coen, Carrie ........ 99 Coffey, Tir 80 Colburn, Richard ..... 99 Cole, Dan..... die 160 Cole, Daren .........99 Cole, Lisa ......... 163 Coleman, Mylissa ....100 Collard, Rob ....... 100 Collins, Pat ........ 160 Colophon .......... 253 Colton, Catherine.....80 Combs, Amy........ 100 Communications Board126 Community Divider224,225 Conger, Linda ......100 Conklin, Bill ....... 100 Conley, Jan ........167 Conley, Jill ........ 149 Connie Shoes 232 Conrad, Pat ........151 Converse, Brett .....100 Cook, Deanna .......80 Cooke, Gary......... 80 Coombs, Don ....... 121 Cooper, Kelly.......100 Cooper, Matt .......171 Cooper, Milton..... . 80 Cooper, Peter 80 Cooper, Phil . 20,2 1,23 Coops ............169 Copithorne, Julie. . 100 Coram, Tara ....... 167 Core Curriculum ..... 67 Corey, Jeff....... --100 Corey, Susan ....... 100 Corn, Cassie 1351 Corner Pocket ......230 Cornwall, Delora ....146 Cornwell, Jim ...... 100 Corsini, Joseph ..... 100 Corswell, Bruce..... 100 Corwin, Mae ....... 163 Costes, Val......... 163 Coupon Clippers .....82 Cover-Up, The ......232 Covington, Jill ...... 146 Cox, Brad .........160 Cox, Debbie .167 Cox, Jame..........163 Cox, Mike ......... 191 Cox, Hobert ........100 CR TRO s... 9-0 0058 160 Cozzetto, Dan ...... 191 Crane, Nancy ..... (80 Crang, Sherrie ...177,178,179 Cranston, Alan...... 130 Cranston, Brittía.....100 Cranston, Eric ......100 Crass, Darla........ 100 Crawford, Holli ..... 146 Crawiord, Patti ..... 163 Crea, Loren .........80 CrediThrift ........ 232 Creed, Dan ...... ..100 Creighton, Gregg 80 Crichlow, Neil ...... 177 Criminal Justice Program67 Cristobal, John ..... 151 Croasdell, Dave .....100 Crockett, Joseph ....100 Crooks, Danica ..... 100 Cross, Michael ......100 Crossroads Bookstore 232 Crout, John ....165,191 Crow, Cindy........ 179 Crow, Darren ......100 Crow, Tammy ......100 Crozier, Rodger .....100 Crump, Jeffrey 100 Cuancara, Joe ......171 Cukurs, Brian ......100 Cummings, Craig ....160 Cunningham, P.J. +� 46 Current Events38,39,40,41 Curry, Christina 10€ Curry, Paulette ...... I Curry, Tina ........147 Curtis, Darren 100 Curtis, Derron ......159 Curtis, Dwight ....... 80 Curtis, Guy ......... 80 Curtis, Tamela....... 80 Curtis, Tom ........ 159 Custer, Margaret ....100 Cutler, Cindy .......167 Cutler, Eric ........151 Cypher, Kathy ...... 100 O Pay After” � VPerby Days Diet · Pepsi Dace, James 100 Dahmen, Lanette .....54 Daily, Mike ........175 Damiano, Larry .....100 Dance Theater ....24,25 Daniel, Darin 100 Daniels, Annebelle . ..101 Dated: A ver 16,17 Daugharty, Leroy ....100 Davenport, Dan ......26 Davenport, William ..100 David, Donna. ...... 100 Davidson, Suzy .....163 Davis, Jack ........155 Davis, Mike ........151 Davis, Shari........ 151 Davis, Shelley ...... 163 Davis, ils 164 Day, David......... 100 Day, Lewis 129 Day, Steve 159 Deal, Kenneth ...... 100 Deal, Shawn ....... 159 Decker, Jay ........160 Decorde, Debbie ....100 Del Grosso, Mylene ..168 Delay, John ........159 Delta Chi ..........149 Delta Delta Delta. 149 Delta Gamma 151 Delta Sigma Phi. ....151 Delta Tau Delta .....151 Delyea, Jeanine .....100 Demeerleer, Gene ...156 empsay, Gary ......156 senison, lla. .......100 ‘ennis, Rod........164 epew, Brenda ......80 Depot, The ........232 Derrick, Brian......156 Deyo, Joe..........100 De Ville, Marty .....159 DeBoer, John........80 DeBord, Chris ......100 DeLoach, Whit......151 DeRyan, Tim .......171 DeVille, Martin .....100 Dick, Nancy ........100 Dickey, Stephanie ...163 Diehl, Byron .......159 Diehl, Greg .........82 Dillingham, Susan ...149 Dillon, Roberta ......80 Dimicco, Scott....... 80 Dinger, Scott 160 Dire, Sue LBB Distledori, Gina 167 Dixon, Keith ....... Dixson, Edwin ...... Dilorio, Brad.......159 Doan, Craig ........156 Dodsons Jewelers ... Dompier, Kellie .....146 Dompier, Laurie ....146 Donaldson, Brian....151 Donaldson, Charlie ..159 Donner, Brian ......156 Dorsett, Robin.......80 Doucette, Dave .....151 Douglas, Matt .......44 Downer, Mark ......159 Doyle, Bonnie ......164 Draft, The .........119 Drashner, Michelle Drener, Robert .....100 Driskell, Cary ......100 Drussel, Brad ......159 Drussel, Zane ......159 Dubois, Denise .....167 Duerr, Debbie ......155 Duerr, Jeff ........155 Duff, Lisa ...... .. -100 Duffenhorst, Dave ...159 Duffy, Greg ........149 Dugdale, Barbara.....80 Dugdale, Genevieve ...80 Duman, Julie....... 164 Duncan, Annette ....100 Duncan, Holli ......156 Duncan, Mandie.....103 Dundon, Kathy ......80 Dunmire, Scott ......26 Dunn, Sarah .......163 Sea 010.0 ROS Dunurn, Pat .......171 Duren, Stephen ......80 Durham, Jolene .....149 Durick, Tammy Dutch Girl Cleaners . .232 Dutton, Michele 103 DuMars, Olga. ...... 168 Dunn, Suzy e ` St P. A. Eakin, Catherine 80 Eakin, Debbie 103 Eakin, Pam ........ 103 Eaton, Anna........ 103 Eaton, Curtis ........ 80 Ebel, Jeff..........159 Eccles, Ruth .......103 Ecton, Kathy ........75 Eddy, Carolyn ...... 149 Edgecombe, Danne....80 Edleisen, Erin ......103 Edwards, John......124 Ehrenreich, John....121 Eikum, Ken ........149 Eirquidi, John .......54 Eiselein, Greg ......103 Eismann, Debbie ....151 Eldridge, Eileen 146 Elliott, Charles Elliott, Melissa 103 Ellis, Dave ......... 151 Elrod, Steve........103 Elvin, Kay ...... «AA Ely, Cynthia........151 Ely, Lee 171 Eng, Julie WAP I Englesby, Keely .....103 English 104......... 71 English, Scott .......30 Englund, Nancy .....103 Enneking, Denise . . 103 Eno, Gwen...... ++-103 Entertainment «+... .32,33,34,35,36,37 Epling, Patty .......167 Erickson, Dennis 190,191 Erickson, Pink .....191 Erickson, Thomas . 103 Ernest Home Center . 232 Eroschenko, Sharon .103 Ertel, David.........80 Espinoza, Carman ...156 Esselburn Toyota . . . . 233 Esser, Stephanie ....103 Estlicks, Tom....... 109 Evans, Barb...... Evans, Brynna ......168 Evans, Governor John .78 Evans, Jay 56 Evans, Paula .......103 Evans, Stan 159 Everett, Kristi ..... .146 Eversole, Teresa .....80 Everson, Sharon ....146 Everson, Tom ...... 191 Evert, Christy ...... 160 Eyraud, Shelly ...... 164 Flashdance Aue Footloose Faarnland, Doug .....89 Fabricus, Brenda ....167 Fairchilds, Kirsten. . . 103 Faith, Greg ........171 Falealin, Laura .....164 Fallau, Shanda.......80 Fanning, Kelly ......103 Farley, John .......149 Farmhouse.........152 Farrington, Kevin ...149 Farwell, Jody.......149 Fashion .........10,11 Fast, Henrik .......151 Faull, Rob .........149 Favor, Doug....... .159 Featherstone, Wray ..156 S 151 Felzein, Molly ...... 167 Felzien, Tom ....... Fenn, Jenny ...... Ferbrache, Monica . . 163 Ferguson, John .....168 Ferguson, Michelle ..103 Ferguson, Hobert....120 Ferguson, Steve .....156 Ferguson, Sue ......153 Ferrill, Carl ........191 Fery, Mike 131 Filzgerald, Gerry 167 Finley, Scott 103 Finn, Jennie 160 Fischer, Karen 4131 vos 80 „ 103 Fisher, Ann ... Fisher, Beth. .... Fisher, Jack........160 Fitting, Tammy .....103 Fitzgerald, John . . . 103 Fitzpatrick, Mary.. q . 146 Fitzsimmons, Dr. D.W. . 49 Flack, Todd ....... . 103 Flanegan, Tracey ....167 Flickenger, Nancy ...146 Flickinger, Bonnie....83 Flood, Greg 171 Floyd's Naturalizer Shoes . 232 Fluegel, Brian ......103 Fogarty, Teresa ...... 83 Fogelman, Scott.....151 Foltz, Katrena ......103 Football 190,191,192,193 Foote, Diane .......149 Ferd, ERA „„ 171 Ford, Sally ........149 Foster, Barbara 83 Foster, Demise...... Fotinatos, Eric...... Fouts, Joni ........103 Fowler, David ...... 171 Fox, dida. one 163 Fraser, Mark .......155 Frates, Tit 85 Frazier, Jenny 182,184,185 Frazier, Joe........ 103 Fredericks, Beth ....103 Frederiksen, Karen . .146 Frederiksen, Michele . 146 Frederiksen, Michele . 83 Frederiksen, Valeri . 103 Fredricks, Beth .....163 Frei, Colleen .......103 Frei, Gina ..... ra y Freiburger, Kay .....103 French Hall ... 164 French, Kimberly... . 103 French, Sharon .....103 French, Todd .......159 Freund, Jane .......103 Freund, Thomas..... 103 ee 168 Fricke, Gretchen ....149 Fritz, Karl. 171 Fritzley, Shannon ....83 Froelich, Andrew .....83 Frogness, Jay . .. 171 Fromdahl, Julie .....146 Frome, Michael ......69 Fulton, Ray ........ 171 Funk, Teri .........163 Index 241 T sade 2412 Furgason, Robert....121 Grenada Gold Crown � Green Controversy Gailey, Eron ....... 151 Gallagher, Alicia ....129 Gallivan, Kevin .....103 Gallup, Jef 171 Galos, Jerry.........83 Gamel, Curt 149 Games Etc.......... 232 Games People Play. . . 102 Gamma Phi Beta ....152 Gammage, Amanda 182,184 Gans, Lynn .......-. 103 Gans, Shay ........103 Gant, Nellie..... 182,184 Garcia, Esteban ...... 83 Garcia, John ..... (4151 Garden Lounge, The .230 Garland, Kay ...183,184 Garrard, Gary ......103 Garrett, Kathleen . . 83 Garrett, Steve ......151 Garthwait, Doug ....103 Geaudreau, Michelle .103 Gehring, Lisa... ....164 Gem oi the Mountains ....132,133 General Nutrition Center 232 Gentillon, Robert . 83 Georgens, Marjy..... 217 Gepharr, Dale ......151 Gerard, Jefiery ......83 Gerard, Melanie......83 Gergen, Marty ......103 Gergesen, Sue ..... .156 Gerhardstein, Ronald . 103 Getty, Paulas 103 Gibb, Richard D. ....121 Gibbons, Kelly 183, 184,183 Gibbs, Scott 83 Giese, Joyce.........83 Gilbert, Cheryl.......98 Gilchrist, Tracy ..... 103 Gill, Jodi . . . 182,184,185 Gill, Monica......... 83 Gillhoover, Mary ....156 Giovanelli, Thomas . 103 Gipson, Robert .....103 Index Gittens, Arthur .....121 Gjerde, Nicky.......104 Gladney, Aron .......83 Glancey, Helene... 163 Glaser, Eric ........155 Glatz, Joseph ........ 83 Godbold, Tom ...... 149 Godirey, Barbara .. ..146 Goeddertz, Leslie .....83 Goetzinger, Sophia ..104 Goff, Ann..........162 Goff, Dam........ . 159 Gofi, Gordon ....... 83 Goff, Rick .........159 Goin, Marg 83 Goldman, Rena ..... 104 Goli Board.........126 Golis, Katherine .....83 Goodman, Mikleane . . 146 Gore, Suzanne . 104 Gorringe, Patty .....104 Gosack, Terrie......104 Gosselin, Janine.....104 Goth, Therin ........22 Gould, Robin 104 Gowland, Karen..... .83 Gowland, Kimbal ..... 83 Grade Point Controversy 73 Graduation .........78 Grady, James 83 Graffe, Rita ........156 Graham, Donna ......83 Graham, Judy ......146 Grande, Todd.......149 Granerud, Brian ....104 Grant, Kevin ....... 159 Grant, Mary........146 Granville, Shannon ..164 Grass, Kelly....... . 168 Grass, Lori e ees o OR Grasseschi, Wendi ...168 Grassl, Nancy.......146 Grassl, Sheryl ......146 Gray, Patti......... 156 Gray, Terri ........156 Great American Cookie Co. 232 Green, Scott .......124 Greenwalt, Kay .....104 Gregg, Linette ..... .104 Grieser, Pam ....... 168 Griffin, Paul..... 83,191 Griffis, Tim ........ 148 Griffith, Diana...... 104 Griffith, Larry ...... 104 Griffith, Mike ...... 104 Grimes, Patrick ......83 Grimm, Valerie .....163 CG AC DG Lob ra MUSIC Chart Toppers . Thriller — Michael Jackson . Pyromania — Def Leopard . Flashdance Soundtrack . Synchronicity — The Police . New Frontiers — Journey . Alpha — Asia . Living in Oz — Rick Springfield . Metal Health — Quiet Riot . Keep it Up — Loverboy . Eliminator — ZZ Top — Lm Grimmett, Betsy......83 Hanson, Kirby ...... 156 Heinle, Janet .......167 Grimmett, Renee ....104 Hanson, Kristi...... 104 Heins, Doug 72 Grimmett, Scott...... 83 Hanson, Lynne......104 Heitstuman, Kim ....167 Gronbeck, Paul ..... 104 Hanusa, Lisa ....... 104 Held, Dr. Gary.......52 Gross, Marg 104 Harbisch, Heidi 163 Helgeson, Becky ....149 Groundskeepers..... 109 Harbour, Cathy ..... 146 Helling, Annet te 176 Groups Divider .. 122,123 Harden, David 83 Helmer, Kipp.......156 Grout, Elwin ..... ..160 Hardin, Stan ....... 104 Helocker, Matt...... 171 Grove, Jefirey ....... 83 Harding, Angie ......85 Henberg, Dr. Marvin ..72 Grunarud, Brian ....160 Harewood, Dave ....174 Henderson, Anne ....104 Grundy, Kevin ......104 Hargrave, Teresa 83 Henderson, Jim .....159 Guillory, Terryl...... 22 Harmison, Steve ....151 Henderson, Nancy ...104 Gustauson, Andy ....149 Harmon, Cindy...... 146 Hendrickson, Edward 104 Guyll, David ........ 83 Harold, Helen ...... 163 Hendrickson, Pam ...146 Harper, Nolan ...... 191 Henery, Casey ......159 Harris, Beth ....... 160 Hengeler, kimi 146 Harris, Elva........ 117 Hennessey, Tom 151 Harris, Kristen ..... 146 Henriksen, Clare ..... 84 Harrison, Amy ......156 Henry, Colleen...... 129 Harrison, Julie ..... 163 Henry, Darell 191 HBO Harrison, Kay ...... 149 Henry, Heather .....104 e Hobart Harrison, Tony ..... 104 Henry, Mike........ 191 Harryman, Bill...... 171 Henson, Doug 151 e Hoover Harshíield, Tina ....164 Hepner, Tom....... 159 Hartell, Kristi ......163 Hepworth, Karleen ..104 Haagensen, Lynne ....74 Hartshorn, Charles ...84 Herman, Cyndee..... 104 Haber, Kim g 146 Hartshorn, Lisas .84 Herman, Meile......146 Habiger, Jana ......104 Hartwell, Allison ....104 Herman, Tom.......171 Hadish, Douglas...... 83 Harvey, Andy....... 180 Hermon, Meile......160 Haeberle, Jim ......104 Harvey, Jim........ 156 Hernandez, Gus.....159 Haeder, Tom ..... --104 Hasan, Imad......... 84 Herold , Curtis ......161 Haener, Alicia ...... 149 Hasbrouck, John ....104 Herold, Helen ......104 Hagen, Jacquelle ....104 Hasbrouck, Sue..... 104 Herrett, Celestine ...104 Hager, Wayne 70 Hasenoehri, Eric .....84 Hess, Mary.........146 Hagler, Bill ........104 Hashers . 4161 Hickey, Kerry ......191 Haglin, Phineas .....104 Haskins, Matt .......61 Hickory Farms of Ohio232 RIC Kg SPRINGFIELD Hague, Kayce.......104 Hatch, Doug ...... .149 Hiebert, Paul...... . 168 Eu Hahn, David ....... 104 Hatch, Grant 168 Higbee, Carolyn 104 Hahn, Fred ........ 149 Hatten, Steve....... 159 Higgins, Kathy......104 Haire, John ........- 151 Hau, Doug 55 Higgins, Kathy......146 Hale, Johnny .......- 83 Haugen, James......104 Higgins, Kim....... 146 Hall, Chris 52 Haveman, Shelly ....164 Higley, Denise ......104 Hall, Clay......-..- 159 Havens, Keith ...... 171 Higley, Denise ......149 Hall, Doug .....191,192 Havey, Reagan......104 Hilbert, Mark.......159 Hall, Greg 149 Hawe, Jim .........149 Hildesheim, Michael...84 Hall, Matt ........ .151 Hawkins, Janet ..... 149 Hill, Alex...... RU C Halloween ...... .85,86 Hawley, Mary.......104 Hill, Franklin ....... 84 Hamilton, Katy ..... 149 Hays Hall S 155 Hamman, Kurt 104 Hazeltine, Debra ..... 84 Hill, Jeff ..........104 Hammond, Becky ..... 83 Hazzard, And 104 Hill, Jody...........84 Hammond, Chad...... SS Hearn, Len «occ vices 146 Hill Linda......... 104 Hammons, Scott.. 160 Heberer, Dan.......171 Hill, Marg 84 Hancock, Debbie ....163 Heck, Rich ........148 Hill, Romald.........84 Hanigan, John ....... 83 Hecker, Mary....... 104 Hill, Susan ........ 163 Hanna, James ...... 114 Heeb, Shelley. ...... 164 Himes, Greg........ 104 Hannaford, Richard ...71 Heffner, John ...... 151 Hinds, Jayne .......168 Hannemann, Vince...168 Hege, Scott ......... 84 Hinkle, Barbara..... 146 Hannon, Dan ....... 191 Heikkila, Alan -104 Hinkle, Derek ......156 Hansel, Troy ....... 168 Heikkila, Doug ..... 104 Hinkle, Ed ......... 160 Hansen, Vernon 104 Heinecke, Brad ..... 159 Hitch, James .......104 Index 243 a44 Hitch, im 45 Hoalst, Lisas 149 Hobart, Ken........ 172 Hobbs, Brad........104 Hoene, Jerry .......149 Hoff; Carol 84 Hoffman, Ana....... 104 Hoffman, Barbara ...107 Hofiman, Dan ......107 Hoffman, Heather ....78 Hofiman, Valerie ....163 Hofland, Lori.......163 Hogan, Mary Anne ...151 Hogg, Candy .......155 Hogg, Herb ........ 107 Hoisington, Russell ..107 Holbrook, Shelee ....168 Holden, Julie 164 Holder, Darlene. 107 Holland, Vince . 107 Holley, Tim ........130 Hollington, Steve... 107 Holm, Mark ........156 Holman, Jennifer 1351 Holmes, Cathy ......156 Holsinger, Julie 183,184,185 Holt, Christine 84 Holt, Jeff......... 107 Holthaus, Jeanine ...146 Homan, Julie 164 Home Expressions . . .232 Home Style Laundry .232 Homecoming . 12,13,14,15 Homer, Holly .......146 Hon, Robert........107 Honoraries .........72 Honors Program .....72 Horan, Dave ...... .159 Horan, Lynette...... 113 Horgan, Chuck. .....107 Hornung, Holly ..... 107 Houde, Terri .......163 Hough, Deberetta....107 House of Fabrics ....232 House, Cindy ........84 Houston Hall .......164 Howard Hughes Appliance IT 4. 232 Howell, Denise ......84 Howland, Wade .....159 Howser, Brienne ....146 Hoyt, Carolyn ...... 107 Hruban, Frank.......84 Hubbard, Laura .....129 Huber, Kim ........160 Huber, Paul........ 107 Hubsmith, Sheila ....153 Huck, Rich .........44 Hudson, John ...... .49 Index Huebner, Maggie ....164 Huegel, Thomas...... 84 Huettig, Heather ....146 Huffman, Scott ..... 160 Huggins, El. 107 Huggins, Jack 107 Huggin s, Matea .....107 Hughes, Debra 107 Hughes, Tracy ...... 159 Hulse, Tacy ........149 Hult, Eddison.......107 Hunt, Ed .......... 107 Hunt, Lynley ....... 107 Hunt, Michelle...... 107 Hunter, Brian ...... 107 Hunter, Dan ....190,191 Huntley, Katherine ...84 Hurley, Mike .......107 Hursh, Lorie .......107 Hursh, Lowell .......62 Hursh, Robin.......107 Hursh, Rosiland...... 84 Hustoit, Laurie ..... 156 Hutchinson, Janice ..168 Hyde, Shelly .......151 Hyde, Suzanne...... 146 Hyman, Buster Jdafionian . D. s e In-State Idaho First National Bank. . 232,233 Idaho Photo........ 232 Illi, Sandra 107 Ingalls, Bret ....... 191 Inglis, Sue 156 International Kings Table . 232 Internships .......62,63 Ioannides, Dena..... 146 Iranian Student Association ........ 51 Irianto, Gatot........ 84 Ivanoff, Kent 107 Iverson, Jerra ...... 146 Iverson, Jon 84 gackson Jedi Journey J. C. Penney ........232 Jackson, Kedrich . 191 Jackson, Shawn . 190,191 Jackson, Steve 191 Jacobs, John ....... 159 Jadi, Tjah .........156 Jakich, Stacey ......146 James, Catherine .....84 James, Joe........ .151 James, Oswald ......191 James, Rhonda ..... 156 Janoch, Im .89 Jarvis, Cindy .......107 Jay Jacobs ........ 232 Jayo, Jolly ...... (24156 Jeffers, Jeanette ....163 Jenista, James ......107 Jenkins, Robert ......84 Jennings, Dan . ..... 160 Jensen, Craig 107 Jensen, Jim ........160 Jenson, Paul .......160 Joerger, Dave ......151 John Lee.........60,81 Johns, Beth ..182,183,184,185 Johnson, John ......171 Johnson, Bob..... ..160 Johnson, Curtis 191 Johnson, D. J. 168 Johnson, Dan. ......191 Johnson, Janet......164 Johnson, Jeff ...149,151 Johnson, John ...... 107 Johnson, Kelly Jo ...167 Johnson, Kim..... ..146 Johnson, Lori .......84 Johnson, Michelle ...167 Johnson, Nancy ..... 107 Johnson, Stewart....107 Johnston, Erika .....163 Johnston, Diana.....146 Johnston, Janet .....106 Johnston, Julie .....167 Johnston, Mary ......84 Johnston, Mike .....190,191,193 Johnston, Pam ......149 Johnston, Tami ..... 156 Jolly, Melinda .......84 Jones, Allen........ 171 Jones, Bob.........107 Jones, Bobby ...... .159 Jones, Brian .......149 Jones, Connie .......84 Jones, Doug . . 107 Jones, Douglas 84 Jones, James 68 Jones, Mark ........ 156 Jones, Heese ....... 159 Jones, Ron......... 149 Jones, Steve 171 Jordan, Carol 84 Jordan, James 84 Jorgenson, Eric. 191 Joseph, Diane 224 Judd, Terry ....... .151 Jude, Eumismo ......84 Judy, Brad......... 151 Juma, Kevin 191 'Karma. Chameleon 'Karmelkorn 'Kennedy's KM ri vie e e ..232 Kaes, Nancy . 107 Kalan, Daniel .......84 Kalousek, Larry ......84 Kammeyer, Steve ....160 Kane, Sandy ....... 151 Kannegaard, Trisha . . 107 Kappa Alpha Theta . 152 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 155 Kappa Sigma .......155 Karel, Emma ....... 107 Karmelkorn Shoppes, Ine 232 Kartevold, Alison . 17,102 Kaschmitter, Connie .164 Kasper, Carla........ 75 Kast, ils. 107 KKatz, Scott ....... 191 Kawaguchi, Linda ...156 Kawai, Gregory ..... 107 Kearney, Kerrie..... 107 Keas, Mark ........ 130 Keas, Namcy........164 Keeney, Ama......... 84 Keeney, Kathleen... 107 Keepsake Diamond Center 232 Kees, Donald ....... 121 Keikkila, Alan ......171 Keith, Ermest........ 84 Keith, Heidi. 151 Keller, Kristi .......149 Keller, Mike Kelley, Barbara .....168 Kelley, Gena ........ 84 Kelling, Linda ......188 Kelly, Carrie ..... . 107 Kelly, Susan ....... 107 Kelsey, Chips.......168 Kemp, Jody ...... . 167 Kemp, Kathryn .....107 Kencke, Daniel .....107 Kendrick, Clint. . . 82,102 Kendrick, Jim ......107 Kensler, Greg ......159 Keogh, Tammi ......107 Kerner, Taunia .....107 Kerr, Bill..........164 Kessler, Cindi ......164 Khatchatourian, Victoria..........108 Kidner, Sandra .....163 Kienbaum, Naureen . . 102 Kiilsgaard, Kirsten ..108 Kilmar, Russ .......149 Kim, Donna .........87 Miu, JB ˙ 60:4 Kim, Sue ..........163 Kimball, Sloan..... . 108 Kimball, Tracy ..... .167 Kimberling, Linda ...149 Kindelan, Lisa ......179 King, Bob ...... . 149 King, Chris 139 King, Herbert 108 King, Jennifer ......146 King, Joe. 108 King, Lucy......... 167 Kingma, Mark ......171 Kinney Shoes 232 Kinney, Mike 177 Kinucan, Mark...... Kinzer, Kraig..... . 159 Kirk, Kathrine......156 Kirk, Mike......... 159 Kline, Julie ........164 Klontz, Dani Knaplund, Trond ....177 Knapp, Thea .......163 Kniep, Tammy ..... .146 Knight, David ...... Knos, Jennifer ...... Knudson, Mark ..... Maso RM aos 171 Koduah, Samuel .....87 Koehler, Cathy ......164 Koester, Bill .......168 Koester, JoAnn .... Kohntoff, Gus ......108 Kohntopp, Laurie.....87 Kolar, Greg ........108 Kolsky, Linda ......108 Kondo, Mark .......159 Konieczny, Kevin.....87 Koonce, Karen......149 Kosoff, Deron ......108 Kostenick, Lisa Koster, Lisas 151 Kotez, Marianne .... Kotschevar, Don . Kowash, Philip .....108 Kozlowski, Karika .156 Krantz, Curt Krantz, Curt ........ Kreisel, Hans Kriesher, Lorena Kross, Rich 156 Kruger, Christopher .108 Krumpe, Edwin ......69 Kruse, Katherine ....108 Kulhanek, Andrea ...151 Kulig, Linda ........87 Kulm, Dave ........160 Kunau, Scott .......156 Kuntz, Mike....... . 108 Kunz, Jeffrey........87 Kyllo, Tom 149 o o 231 KUOI-FM....... 134,135 . A. Raiders e Lebanon Legislature Laes, Ian. . . . 156 Lafavour, Dana .....171 Lakey, Angela ..... Lambda Chi ........155 Lambert, Chuck .... Lambert, Gerald... .. 171 Lamon ts Lancaster, Diane Lande's University Floral .. Landers, David Lang, Kathy........ 164 Langan, Jeff........ Langdon, Lisa ...... Lange, Nikki .......163 Langille, John ..... Langril, Chris ......159 Langworthy, Chris ...151 Lanham, Sally ......124 Lannen, Kim .......108 Lappano, Tim ......191 Larsen, Tami.......108 Larson, Christine 117 Larson, Gunnar Larson, James. 108 Larson, Mark .......149 Laska, Amy Lassey, Marie........ Latimer, Shelly Lam, ͤĩ 11 Laub, Michelle q 184 Lauby, Kristin Laude, Lonna 108 Lau ford, Tom ......168 Laurence, Bonnie Lawrence, Laura .... Laws, Jackie ....... Lawson, Rebecca .....87 LaBrie, Lori........ LaOrange, Monte ... Leach, Bill.........108 Leavey, Diane ......167 Leberknight, Loretta . 87 Lee, Brady . a -108 „ 164 Lee, ....... 60,61 Lee, Mike .........108 Leed, Kristi. 87 Leffel, David ...... ..87 Leitch, Drew ...... . 108 Leitch, Lonn ........87 Leitch, Mary ........ 87 Lejardi, Steve ...... Leliefeld, Don ......171 Lembeck, Wes ......151 Lemieux, Maurice .. Lemley, Jim........151 Lemons, Laurie .....146 Lenon, Carol .......150 Lenz, Kim .........130 Lerch, Frederick .....87 Lerner Shop ....... Leuck, Susan........87 Levanger, Jennifer...108 Levy, Lance ........217 Lewis, Darby ....... Lewis, Dee.........156 Lewis, Gavin .......108 LeClaire, Tom Library References .46,47 Liefeld, Erik .......162 Light, Mark ........108 Limbaugh, Christine ..87 Lincoln, Creigh .....171 Linder, Becky ......167 Lindgren, Jodie .....108 Lindley Hall........164 Lindstrom, Gary... 168 Linehan, Scott......191 Lingren, Bruce .....156 Lingren, Mark .......87 Linhart, Bob .......108 Linhart, Marnie .....108 Linja, Rod .........159 Linnell, Kevin ......167 Lisher, Henry ......151 Lister, Tim ........149 Little Sisters .......158 Living Groups... 146-171 Logosz, Teresa......156 Loke, Gavin........108 Lolley, Karyl .......164 Long, Mike ........130 Lord, Michi Lothspeich, John ....164 Love, Darren Love, Leeanne ......168 Love, Margaret .....168 Love, Ricky ........108 Loveall, Calvin......171 Low, Celeste .......108 Loyal, Susy ........168 LoBuono, John ......87 Lund, Palla Lundgren, Gary .....108 Luper, Nicki ....... Lutcher, Larry ......160 Lute, Mary Ann Lynch, Kate........108 Lyons, James 139 e Matchmaker oMcQuillen eof Ty Macduff, Scott 108 Mackenzie, Heather ..155 Macomber, Janice ...108 MacDonald, Les .....108 Madani, Vahid .......87 Madaniiard, Masoud. . . 87 Madison, Scott......108 Madsen, Craig ......156 Madsen, Jerry .......87 Madson, Vicki ......163 Magel, Jake ........159 Magnuson, Darin ....191 Mahlik, David ......171 Mai, Cindy .........156 Mai, Edward .......108 Main, Carl ..........87 Mainvil, Joanne .....108 Major, Chris ...20,21,22 Malaney, Steve......159 Malison, Jeffrey.....108 Mann, Jefi.........159 Manoa, Sam........191 Manus, Karla.......108 Index 245 Index 246 Maoyeri, All. Marboe, Mike Marching Band Marek, Leslie Marienau, Matt .....156 Marineau, Jean ...... 87 Marler, Chris 108 Marler, Dianna ..... 108 Marr, James........108 Marrone, Anne..... . 108 Martin, Barbara.....153 Martin, Leslie ..... Martin, Lisa......... Martin, Michelle ....146 Martin, Tanya...102,110 Martinez, Becky ......85 Martini, Tressa .....105 Martinsen, Jo Marie ..163 Masar, Caroline .....108 Mason, Corinna Mason, Jon ........160 Masoner, Charles ....108 Matheson, Mick ..... 108 Matson, Ken ....... 108 Matthews, Katie.....108 Mattis, Tami ....... 163 Mattoon, Helen ..... 108 Maxwell, Bill....... 191 Maxwell, Bob....... 108 Maxwell, Gary ...... 149 Maxwell, Letitia.....129 Maxwell, Melody ....108 Mayer, Mary McAfee, Roger 155 McBirney, Maile..... McBirney, Malia.....111 McBride, Kelle......149 McBride, Scott......111 McCabe, Jim .......149 McCanna, Dan ...... 191 McCarrel, Bill ...... 149 McCormack, Becky 168 McCoy, Gregg 111 McCoy, Richard ......87 McCracken, Tracy ...151 McCray, Doreen .....163 McCroskey, Dianne .. McCulley, James...... McCulley, Mary ......87 McCully, Mark 111 McCurdy, Mike McCurdy, Pat McDevitt, Peggy.....164 McDevitt, Terry ..... McDonald, Nancy ....146 McDonald, Scott ..... McDow, Mavani McDowell, Patrick ... McEntee, Pat ...... McEwan, Julene.... Index McEwen, Janette ....111 McFadden, Joe ...... 156 McFarland- Broncheau, Sandi ...87 McGeachin, Jane ....174 McGlothlin, Sam ....164 McGough, George....160 McGough, Tim ......159 McGrath, Kevin ...... McGregor, Bill...... McHugh, Terry McInturii, Kathy ... McKean, Bobbi..... McKean, Jim ....... 111 McKim, James ...... McKinney, David . 120,121 McLam, Scott....... 160 McMahon, John .....191 McMaster, Charlotte. . 111 McMicken, Douglas . .87 McMonigle, Tim... ..192 McMurray, Doug ....124 McNair, Teri. 167 McNew, Edu ard McPherson, Molly ... McWorter, Steve ....111 Mdyland, Michelle ...146 Mead, Becca........ 149 Mond, MGM 2522 cee 111 Mead, Mitch ........151 Mecham, Mark 151 Meier, Carl ........171 Mein, Robin........ 111 Melhart, Dick ......188 Melton, Amanda .....146 Melvin, Stefani ..... Men’s Cross Country ......178,179 Menke, Melanie 75 Menon, Suresh...... 174 Menzel, Terry ...... 111 Meppen, Kurt........87 Meppen, Lynn ....... 87 Mercy, Leanne ......163 Merk, Larry........ 121 Merkel, Rich .......156 Merle Norman Cosmetics ........232 Merrick, Sam 139 Merrick, Toni 163 Merrigan, Bill ......160 Merz, Brian 111 Merz, Pete .........159 Meschko, John..... Mesenbrink, Vicki ...111 Mesrigan, Todd ..... Metcalf, Phillip Meyer, Kurt.........86 Meyer, Lei 111 Meyer, Matt Midnight Munchies .. Mileshko, Jim ....... 88 Milhollin, Dianne 147 150 Millard, Cyndy ......111 Miller, Cheryl ......146 Miller, Dama .......111 Miller, Dixie .......111 Miller, Greg e e e e 70 Miller, Kathe .......111 Miller, Kathy .......156 Miller, Kenneth .....111 Miller, Marta.......168 Miller, Mary....... Miller, Maynard..... Miller, Paige Miller, Paula ...... .111 Miller, Raymond .... Miller, Rick ........151 Miller, Rob ........156 Miller, Tim ........102 Minority Students . 50 51 Misner, Kristi ...... 130 Misterek, Andrea ....111 Mizner, Kristy ...... 149 Moayeri, Ali ..... .20,21 Moden, Walt........ 149 Mohammadi, Morteza . . 88 Mohr, Thomas ...... .88 Mollring, Liz: Monson, Mike ......111 Montez, Marion ..... 111 Moon, Teddi ....... 111 Moore, Anne .......163 Moore, Bryan....... Moore, Ray ........111 Moore, Russell...... Moore, Zim ........ Moran, Brian 1356 Moreno's .. Moreno, Frank...... Morgan, Dean Morgan, Dee Ann ....146 Morgan, Teresa Morning After, The Moroz, Peter ........98 Morrey A 4K 232 Morris, Chris....... Morris, Marg Morrison, Robert... ..88 Morse, Skip........156 Moscow Building Supplies Moscow Florists Ge GAB SPEI JO WIDE 230 Moscow Mini Storage ......233 Moscow .......226,227 Moscrip, Joe .......111 Moser, Annette .....167 Mousseau, Jack .....111 Moy, Brian 171 Moyer, Debbie ......168 Moyes, Larry .......151 Muck, Brenda ......163 Mueller, Chris 156 Murphy, Kathy ...... 146 Murphy, Mike ...... 159 Murray, 10. 146 Murray, Leslie 88 Murray, Peggy ....... 88 Mushlitz, Michele... . 146 CCC Musicland .........232 Myers, Noah........ 171 Mygland, Michelle ...111 Myntti, Laura 81 Myran, Kim ........ 163 BETTY (2... ee e 1 Ne Frontiers Never Say Never Nightwatch Naccarato, Natalie ...164 Naccarato, Susie .....88 Nash, Steve ........191 Nauman, Jeff ........ 88 Nazifpour, Shahab ....88 Neary, Bob........ Neary, Chris........ Nebeker, Patty...... 156 Necessities ......... Neely Hall .........167 Neely, Kelly ........184 Neider, Brady ...... 160 Neilsen, Laurie .....163 Neirinckx, Sandy . 167 Neiwert, Dave ...... 128 Nelson, Ann ........ 151 Nelson, Anne ........ 88 Nelson, Dania ....... Nelson, Dirk .......149 Nelson, Gregory ..... 111 Nelson, Judy ........ 88 Nelson, Katherine ...111 Nelson, Katrina .....111 Nelson, Kirk ...... Nelson, Larry.......191 Nelson, Lori........111 Nelson, Margaret .....73 Nelson, Marie 88 Nelson, Nancy .... Nelson, Paul ....... 88 VOICES I knew before we came that we have ex- ported many of our traditions to the United States. But I had not realized before that weather was one of them. — Queen Elizabeth, during a rain-plagued visit to the U.S. I hate my country and its rules and I love your country.... I want to stay here. So I'm running away. — letter sent by Andrei Berezhkov, 16, son of a Soviet embassy official, to The New York Times I was told I was too old, too unattractive and did not defer to men. — Christine Craft, on why she was fired as news anchor in Kansas City, Mo. It's like the whole city’s been pregnant for eight years and we just lost a baby. — oo visitor Stephanie Doyle, mourning the death of the baby panda at the National Zoo in Washington,D.C. The United States can overkill every Russian person 40 times. The Soviet Union can overkill every American person 20 times. To talk about negotiating from a position of strength from that position is obscene. — Dr. Helen Caldicott, antinuclear activist I knew it was all over when I saw the hot tub sail by into the ocean. — Malibu resident Becky Ilagan, after storms pummeled the California coast Any of you guys coming in on press boats? Well, I know how to stop those press boats. We've been shooting at them. We haven't sunk any yet, but how are we to know who's on them? — Vice Adm. Joseph Metcali III, on press restrictions in Grenada imposed by the Pentagon Either take us home or turn us loose. — U.S. Marine in Lebanon After all is said and done, who would you prefer as your next President — a Hollywood ham, an addle-brained astronaut or a smut peddler who cares? — Larry Flint, Hustler magazine owner, an- nouncing his candidacy ior President of the United States Nelson, Shari........25 Nelson, Steve ........63 Neumeyer, Jean .....149 Nevin, Mike ........ 111 Newbill, Ed ....... Newbill, Kara.......163 Newcomb, Wendy ....111 Newhouse, John.....149 Newman, Jodi ......111 Newton, Brian ...... .88 Newton, Denise .....168 Ngo, Gary......-- 171 Ngo, Giai ......... Ngo, Huy ......... Ngo, Nguyet ........ 111 Nicholas, Lynn n III Nicholson, Jon ..... Nickoloii, Mary .....163 Nield, Brian Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm ...45 Night watch. 166 Nikolich, Daniel......88 Nilsson, Caroline ....155 Nilsson, Jon........156 Nilsson, Kirk .......156 Nilsson, Shawn .....191 Nishihira, Ann .. Noiziger, Tonya ..... 111 Noort, Rob.........151 Nopp, Mike ........111 Norby, Kurt ........112 Nordby, Stacy ......112 Nordin, Rod........160 Norem, Karen .......88 Norgard, Marsha ....112 Norman, Liz........ Norris, Roger ...177,179 Nuber, Jamie .......156 Nuber, Joni ........151 Nutch, Rita ........149 Nutsch, Barbara... q 164 Nutsch, Robert.......88 Nuxoll, Bev ........112 Nyberg, Keith. ......112 NASBA ease 140 � a È Octopussy Olympics 007-Korean Airlines O'Conner, Jami .....164 O'Meara, Susan .....174 O'Neil, Derrick .....159 O'Neil, Tim ........151 O'Reilly, Maureen ...163 Oates, Lorene ......112 Oberg, Lyn ........171 Oden, Reggie .......112 Olding, Matt .......159 Olesen Hall ........167 Olmstead, Nadine ....109 Olness, Mike .......159 Olson, Mary........112 One Hour Photo.....232 Onishi, Greg .......156 Opening .....2,3,4,5,6,7 Orange Julius ......232 Orlins, Peter ........88 Orlovich, John.......88 Orr, Brian .........160 Orr, Debra. ........146 Osborne, Angie .....112 Osborne, Paul ......155 Osborne, Sarah ......88 Osgood, Jay .........56 Ostos, Omaira ....... 88 Otteson, Linda......151 Otto, Frances.......160 Outside Classes... . 44,45 Overholser, Jay .....156 Overlander, Valerye .. 112 Overman, Rod ......159 Overstreet, Robert. ..112 Oye, Darren........168 Pacemaker e Phonathon © Pretenders Pabst, Brenda ......112 Pace, Lois ..........68 Paddock, Mattie.....164 Pagano, Bill........112 Pagano, Kim .......149 Pakkala, Kathy .....168 Palmer, Brian .......57 Palmer, Linda ......112 Palmer, Mark ......106 Palmer, Zale ........47 Palouse Empire Mall .232 Parker, Dave.......151 Parkinson, Craig ....227 Patterson, Anne.....146 Patterson, Donna 112 Patterson, Mare . 88 Patterson, Scott.. 149 Patti's Jewelry . . 230,232 Index 247 Index Patton, Keli........ 112 Pizarro, Norma ... Renfro, Steve .......91 Patton, Krista ...... 149 Pizza Haven ReproGraphics......231 Paudler, Pam...... .146 Plank, Marlene ...... Reynolds, Tracy .....159 Paulat, David........88 Plato, Corinne Rice, Kathy ......... 91 Paulat, Renee .......88 Plucker, Leslie ..... Rice, Leslie ...... , 167 Pavesic, Cami ...... 168 Pointer, Amy .......163 2 Rice, Penny ........216 Pay-n-Save....... ..232 Pollock, Nola.......112 Rail Richard, Larry..... . 105 Payless Shoe Source .232 Ponce, Mike........ 171 Reagan Richard, Nancy ..... 112 Payne, Jana 149 Pool, John......... 129 x 2 Richardson, Larry ...112 Payne, Jeff. 139 Poole, Rhonda 163 Ris� cy Business Richey, Blake 136 Pea, Chana ........112 Poorboy, Mark......112 Richman, Ed .......168 Peavey, Tom ....... 112 Pope, Von 171 Rackerby, Suu 149 Rickett, Holly ..... 112 Peck's Shoe Clinic ...230 Post, Stephanie 42 Rae, Michelle....... 156 Ridgeway, Gregg ....151 Peck, Gregory .......88 Potter, Felicia 164 Raese, Mart, 112 Hieb, Kris 1682 „ WX ETIN 151 Potter, Russell....... 58 HRaííeto, Anne ......146 Hiedesel, Suzanne ....91 Pecukonis, Paul..... 151 Potts, Leslie........ 232 Raitis, Pat.........151 Rifilato, Ed.....106,191 Pegg, Marty ........168 Powell, Gwen ....... 88 RHRaítis, Sean........112 Rigby, Lynne 324 People Divider ....76,77 Powelson, Jefi...... 159 Rahe, Barbara......112 Riggers, Karmen ....115 Pepper, Patty........ 28 Powers, Christine ...151 Rainboth, Corey.....112 Riggers, Marcie .....149 Peretti, Todd .......112 Prather, Karla 90 Rakozy, Carol ...... 112 Riggers, Nathan .....164 Perkins, Carrie .....112 Prather, Keven ..... 156 Ramirez, Feliz ...... 112 Riggers, Scott .......91 Perry, Brenda ...... 112 Prekeges, David......88 Ramsey, Kim .......112 Righter, Shawn .....168 Perry, Nathen ......160 Presnell, Martin..... 112 Ramsey, Kris .......112 Rightmeier, Mona ...115 Persoon, Jodi ......112 Presta, Kathleen ....112 Randall, Kent ......159 Rinehart, Daniel ....115 Peschiera, Mario ....176 Prestwich, Karyn....164 Ransom, John ...... 168 Rinehart, Michael ....91 Peterson, Brenda....163 Preuss, Dale ..... ...88 Ranstrom, Roxie ....146 Ring, Rhonda ......156 Peterson, Deanna ...167 Preuss, Sandra .....112 Rasmussen, Helle....112 Riordan, Frank ......91 Peterson, Deeder....217 Price, Doris 88 Rast, Alan . 156 Riplinger, Mary .....115 Peterson, Joel ....... 88 Price, Fred ........ 112 Rauer, Bill .........94 Riviers, Lisa .......115 Peterson, Karen.....163 Price, Kevin .......155 Ray, Gary .........168 Roark, Mindy ...115,146 Peterson, Leslie...... 90 Price, Patrick ......112 Ray, Tana .........112 Roberts, Barry. ..... 91 Peterson, Mike . . 101 Prichard Gallery .....75 Raya-Jeze, Hassan . . 88 Roberts, Gail 491 Peterson, Norman ...112 Priebe, Kathy ......163 Raymond, Geno . 1686 Roberts, Kent ......171 Peterson, R. Max .....69 Prigge, Beth .......168 Read, Shone ...... -156 Roberts, Lesha......163 Peterson, Rick......149 Prine, Mary........163 Reagan, Julie.......112 Roberts, Mike 151 Peterson, Scott .....112 Pritchard, Mike.....112 Reagan, Polly ......156 Roberts, Paul ......171 Petruzzelli, Kathy ...112 Privett, Kim........112 Reagan, President Roberts, Tim .......160 Petruzzelli, Mark....112 Proctor, Frank .....159 Ronald .........62,83 Robertson, Mark ....149 Petty, Kim .........112 Proctor, Shannon ...112 Reasoner, Michael ...112 Robertson, Shawna ..149 Piefferkorn, Jana ...146 Programs 127 Reasoner, Mickey ...171 Robinett, Craig .....159 Pieifer, Pat ........112 Provant, Kris 167 Redford Institute 70 Robinson, Mark ..... .91 Pfeiffer, Keil .......160 Pucci, Jackie.......151 Redford, Robert......70 Robinson, Neal.......91 Phalin, Jim ........156 Pugmire, Rance.....160 Redinger, JoAnne ....88 Robinson, Shelly ....115 Pham, Johnny ......112 Pullen, Lisa...... .. 151 Redman, Dee Ann ....88 Rockwell, Pat ......159 Pham, Tong 112 Pulse, Joyce 113 Reed, Gwen ........146 Rodeo. 26,29, 30,31 Phi Delta Theta .....156 Purdy, Pat 112 Reed, peter 91 Rodgers, Mike 160 Phi Kappa Tau 156 Rees, Sheila........146 Ro dseth, Lynn ......149 Phipps, Laurel 112 Reese, Nels ......... 49 Roe, Cary ..........91 Phonathon.........170 Reeve, Mike........159 Rogers, Mark........91 Photo Bureau ...136,137 Reggear, Mike 156 Rogers, Pat........171 TEE EE 231 Registration .......114 Rohde, Paul...... . 149 Pi Beta Phi ........156 Rehn, Todd ........ 191 Rohm, Sam ........156 Pi Kappa Alpha .....159 Reich, Beate .......112 Roletto, Jane .......164 Pickett, Sharon 167 Quarterflasf Reimers, Kathy ...... 89 Rolseth, Tom .......159 Pierce, Jim ....... .112 Queen E� izabet� i Reinicke, Scott ......57 Roman, Ruth .......115 Pierce, Ken ........112 Reis, David ........ 112 Rosauers . 232 Pierson, Ted ...... .156 Quiet Riot Reitz, pete 164 Rose, Alan 66 Pierson, Tim .......156 Remsen, Susan ...... 91 Rose, Lisa .........115 Pitman, Bruce ...45,121 Quillin, Mark....... 151 Rench, Gary........156 Rose, Mrs.......... 149 Pitre, Paul.........191 Quinn, Dan ........ 164 Rench, Susan....... 151 Rosenberry, Dena ...129 248 Index Roskams, Jane......129 Ross, Ben .........160 Ross, Bryon........115 Ross, Jeannette Dris coll 89 Ross, Shirley ....... 115 Rosten, Marla ......115 Rounds, Michael .....91 Rousseau, Mike .....180 Rowe, Galen .......121 Rowell, Lynne ......146 Rowland, Bob ......156 Rowley, Cindy ......168 Ruark, Lori.........29 Ruff, Doug..........91 Ruff, Laurie.........91 Rugby.........216,217 Ruhl, Pete.........115 Rumblehart, Lori... .146 Rumpleshirtskins 232,233 Rumsey, Sherri .....149 Runge, Karen ......149 Rupp, Jim Russell, Marian .....163 Russell, Michelle .....91 Russell, Mike.......171 Rutherford, John.....91 Ruud, Tana ........130 Ryan, Allison.......177 Ryan, Laura........115 ROTC Raiders .......45 Sarajevo Silkwood Sweat Shirts Sabala, Cherri ..115,146 Sabbaticals .........66 Sabin, Tom ........159 Sacco, Melinda .....156 Sager, Debbie .......91 Salami, Saeid........51 Salinas, Oscar ......149 Sam's Subs ........232 Samuelson, Glenn ...168 Sanders, Julie. . . 115,146 Sanders, Michael .....91 Sanderson, Brian....191 Sandner, Carrie.....156 Sandquist, Diane ....115 Sangha, Surinder ....91 Santarosa, Brenda ...189 Savage, Melanie.....146 Saville, Roland .....115 Sawyer, John...... «58 Scacchi, Janet ...... .91 Schafer, Reed ...... 191 Scharf, Joe ........ 149 Schedler, Stan 115 Scheífert, Paul ...... 91 Schenck, B.J. ...... 115 Schenck, Eric ...... 115 Schiller, aan 147 Schlorman, Sheri....115 Schlueter, Skvler ...115 Schmidt, Connie ....164 Schmidt, Tom ...... 160 Schmillen, christ 115,146 Schmillen, Jeff .....160 Schmillen, Teri..115,146 Schmitz, Dana ......115 Schnebly, Diane.....149 Schneider, Lanette . . . 168 Schneider, Roann ...168 Schneiter, Kurt Schoenborn, Sherry ..177 Scholes, Amy ...115,151 Schow, Suzanne ....167 Schreiber, Chris . 115,146 Schubert, David...... 91 Schultz, Jennifer 115,146 Schumacker, Carrie ..115 Schuon-Zarn, Karen ..91 Schwartz, Sue ..115,149 Schwartz, Tim ......149 Schweiger, David. ....91 Scimger, Beth ...... 167 Scott's House of Flowers vw . 2.233 Scott, Jeffrey........91 Scott, Sharon ...... 164 Scott, Thera ....... 163 Scoville, Scott 191 Screw Your Roommate 106 Scripter, Chaz ......156 Scripter, Jon 156 Scrivner, Kimberly ..115 Seagrist, Rick ...... 160 Seagrist, Tom ......160 Seaman, Francis ..... 52 Secrist, Jeii ..... 2.168 Seebeck, Erica......115 Segal, Jonathan 16 Segal, Wendy Olson ...16 Seibel, Dean ...... . 151 Seid, Larry .....115,151 Seikel, Shelley ..... 146 Seitz, Beth......... 115 Selleck, Darryl .....159 Sellers, Ed. ........ 159 Sellers, Edu ard 91 Sellers, Tricia 167 Sellers, William ......91 Seman, Steve... 191 Semick, Mike.......149 Sendt, Heidi .......146 Seniors 78-95 SerVoss, Carol ......115 Sevall, Jim..... orco LEA Severson, Kaz Seville, ken Seyiried, Willis .....115 Seymour, Brian .....191 Shadduck, Kamala. . . 105 Shadduck, Tonya....115 Shaffer, David M 8 | Shaffer, Garz 159 Shahzad, Mahmud ...171 Shannon, Dawn .115,149 Shannon, Jim ...115,151 Sharbach, Karen ....156 Sharpe, Ted ....115,151 Sharples, Patsy. . 178,179 Sharrie, Kecia ...17,110 Shearer, Loria.......91 Shearer, Tom ......115 Shearer, Troy ..... 115 Shedlock, Joseph ..... 91 Shelton, Kaily ...... Shepherd, Brett Shepherd, Jamie .... Sheppard, Scott..... Sherman, Julie .....168 Shern, Brad........151 Shigeta, Linda ..115,146 Shill, Mike ..... 9191 Shimada, Teresa 146 Shipley, Gary.......171 Shirazian, Ahmad ....92 Shirley, David ......115 Shoemaker, Sheri ....92 Short, Geoff........ 171 Shull, Thomas 92 Shurtliff, Jim.......115 Shurtliff, Julie Sifford, Paul .......155 Sigma Chi .........159 Sigma Nu ...... ees 159 Silha, Carlan ...... ..92 Silha, Dale ........156 Silha, Sonia ....115,149 Silong, Rick .......115 Silsby, Chris ....... 115 Silva, Marty....... 164 Simanson, 77. 168 Simcoe, Scott . 116,131 Simeone, Kathi ..... 116 Simmons, Donna ....116 Simon, David .......116 Simon, Shari........ 92 Simon, William Simons, David ...... — ——— M M —ÀÀ——— — —— ³ — .—— e——— ——ł üiB — � � � ——— Simpson, D eloy . . . 92,146 Simpson, Kristin ....116 Simpson, Richard ...116 Simpson, Steve ..... 191 Simpson, Susan . 116,146 Skinner, Gard ......116 Skipper, Roberta ....116 Skippers (2.233 Skouras, Jim .......159 Slack, .... DES 208 Slack, Terri ....116,146 Slaughter, Micha .....50 Slaughterbeck, Cliff ..116 Slender, Stephen ....116 Slifer, Kimberly .....129 Slocum, Craig ......116 Small, Tricia .......163 Smalley, Joseph ...... 92 Smallwood, Leslie ...129 Smiley, Joe.....188,191 Smith, Andrew......191 Smith, Barry .......116 Smith, Bruce .......116 Smith, Dave 177 Smith, Debbie ......163 Smith, Denise .......92 Smith, Gregg .......191 Smith, John L.......191 Smith, Karla... . 105,106 Smith, Kim ........163 Smith, Lavon.......116 Smith, Michelle .....167 Smith, Mike........130 Smith, Nancy ........92 Smith, Ruth........151 Smith, Sheila.......163 Smith, Trish ....174,175 Snead, Russ 171 Snodgrass, Dodd .....92 Sobotta, Deedee.....174 Soden, John........171 Soderling, Becky. 146 Soderstrom, Diane... 92 Soderstrom, Lynn ....92 Soderstrom, Tom... 139 Sohn, Kim ..... 116,151 Sollars, Beth .......163 Something Special . . . 232 Sonnen, Mitchell ....116 Sonner, Becki .......92 Sonner, Cleat.......160 Sonner, Tim .......160 Sorenson, Kristina. ..116 Sound Pro.........232 Spalinger, Darin ....116 Spangler, Eric ......116 Sparks, Dave.......151 Spaulding, Drew ....164 Speck, Paul........130 Spectacle, The ......232 Index 249 Ghetto blaster Big earrings New Diet Pepsi Ankle boots Spencer, Eddy ...... 191 Steele, Rachel ...... 156 Stockton, Beth .....116 Study Places. 54,8 Spencer, Greg ......159 Steffens, John ...... 171 Stoicheii, Jim ......126 Study Tables .......157 Sponsors ......230,231, Steffes, Kent .......171 Stokes, Mark .......171 Suave ............230 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, Steike, Greg .......121 Stokes, Teri........156 Subia, Debbie ......146 237 Steinhoff, Sheila ....164 Stone, Brian .......149 Sugar Shack, The ...232 Sport Shack, The....232 Steinkamp, Melanie .. 146 Stonesifer, Pamela....92 Suhr, Dan .........168 Sprague, Mern......167 Steinke, Jane........92 Storhok, Chris......116 Sullivan, Craig......116 Sprague, Sherman ...164 Steinke, Robb .......92 Stormont, Bill......216 Summers, Robert.....92 Spring Steinley, Chris......163 Stout, Darrell ......116 Summers, Steve..... 116 Sports 174,175,176,177 Sterns, Reggie......160 Stout, Tim..........92 Sutton, Melanie.....163 Stalley, Janet.......149 Steuart, Mary .......92 Stout, Traci...... .. 116 Sutton, Tom .......164 Stamper, Kathryn ...116 Stevens, Mary Jo ....167 Stout, Tracy .......146 Swanson, Deanna ....92 Stanaway, Wes..... -159 Stevens, Tracy...... 160 Stowers, Rhonda.....92 Swanstrom, Todd....159 Standerwick, David ...92 Stevenson, Dave ....171 Strange, NaDean ....146 Swanstrom, Troy....159 Standing in Line ....117 Stevenson, Jeffrey ....92 Strassonaier, Diane ..168 Sweeney, Mary. . 116,146 Starman, Dan ......130 Stevenson, Tony .....28 Straw, Bryan.......149 Sweet Tooth ........98 Starman, Dan ......151 Stevensons ........232 Streckíuss, Karen ...146 Swenson, Dave .....156 Statham, Sean ......116 Stewart, Shannon ...163 Streeter, Sherry ....116 Swenson, Ron . 168 Stauber, Stacey .....156 Stibal, William.......92 Strub, Mike........116 SArb.............144 Steckler, Richard ...116 Stitzel, Lisa........168 Struwe, Bob .......159 SUB Board. ........127 Steel House 168 Stockburger, Carol ..116 Studer, Lanore .....116 SUB Food Services. . 231 250 index e Thriller Jrumbo © Tuition Taggart, Paul ......116 Tai, Cho Mong ......168 Talboy, Thomas .....116 Talebi, Mohammad... . 92 Tallada, Richard ....116 Tallman, Bob. . . 29,30,31 Tallman, Steven. .....92 Tanake, Guy .......116 Tappen, Cammie ....156 Tarbet, Bruce .......92 Targhee Hall .......168 Tater's5...........- 232 Tatko, Mike........116 Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . 160 Taylor, Dan........160 Taylor, Guy ........116 Taylor, Ju lie ........92 Taylor, Lisa..... oo 73168 Teague, Carlene.....163 Tegan, Bruce 191 Tegan, Suzette......116 Telin, Matt.........121 Tennis ... 174, 178 Terhaar, Barby .....116 Terhaar, Laura ......92 Terry, Eric ........151 Tesnohlidek, Tony. 116 Tesnohlidek, Vicki. . 116 Thacker, Thomas . 171 Thatcher, Tami ......92 Theater Education ....69 Theelbahr, Paige ....168 Theil, Mike Theil, Rick ........160 Theriault, Tony.........178,180 Theta Chi..........160 Thiel, Linda........116 Thiel, Richard .......92 Thielsen, David ......92 Third Dimension Cuts 232 Thomas, Brian......116 Thomas, Dick ......149 Thomas, Edward .....92 Thomas, George... 160 Thomas, Gregory .....92 Thomas, Paul.......171 Thomas, Richard .....92 Thomas, Ted .......168 Thomas, William ....116 Thomason, Terry .....92 Thompson, Barbie ....92 Thompson, Brian . 92 Thompson, Cindy 167 Thompson, Erich 131 Thompson, Genny ...163 Thompson, Greg ....156 Thompson, Jennifer . . 164 Thompson, Kathryn . .116 Thompson, Leann ...116 Thompson, Lorna... 116 Thompson, Michael .116 Thompson, Scott ....116 Thompson, Ted .....116 Thomson, Kathy.....146 Thorn, Annette .....164 Thornton, Kendell ... 116 Thornton, Russell ... Thorsen, Dave ...... 191 Tibbets, Rick .......159 Tibbs, Jim .........164 Tidd, Mark Tijuana Tilly's .... Timm, Bryan Tisherman, Tatia . . Tissue, Pam........116 Tissue, Paul........160 Tomei, Susan..... oa Tonnedes, Dena... 160 Tormey, Chris .... Tormey, Maribeth ...129 Townsend, Aimee... . 226 Toys n More .......232 Trabant, Tawnya ....168 Tracey, Daryl ......191 RMON sooo naision 176,177 Trail, Martin .......159 Trail, Mike ........159 Trainers ..... : 188,189 Transportation ......97 Trevino, Barb ......156 Trott, Amy . . 176,177,179 Turrell, Sue ....... 164 Tutoring Tylor, Lisa.........179 Tylutki, Daniel ......95 Tyree, Phil ........168 U.S. Army Recruiting Center ...........232 Udell, Joseph ........95 Uhle, Ken ..... ss� a DE Underclasses .....96-119 University Four — v 232 University Inn- Best Western ..... .232 Unusual Classes ...52,53 Upham Hall 171 UI Bookstore .......233 UI Censure.........-68 USA Today..........81 Pans 'Videos Ds Van Straalen, Frank 139 Van Zanten, Eric ....176 Vance, James........95 Vance, Margaret ....168 Vandal Paraphernalia 110 Varelmann, Sue ..... 167 Vargo, Lisa .........95 Varns, Melinda .....184 Vaughan, Tracey .....95 Vecera, Aaron .......95 Veloz, Chris........159 Venable, Jack ......160 Vernon, Ken .......130 Vestman, Kurt ..191,193 Veteran Students . . 58,59 Vettrus, Dean ......121 Viau, Denise .......164 Vicious, Sam .......155 Vickery, Jim .......164 Viehweg, Katie .....156 Villarreal, Robin .....95 Vincent, Laura.......95 Vincenti, Sheldon ...121 Vinson, Dave .......160 Vlaming, Jon .......159 Vogeney, Elaine .....164 Volgamore, Mike .....49 Volleyball .........182, 183,184,185 Voss, Karen ....177,179 Watt War Games Wee� tendls Wadman, John 102 Wadsworth, Mark ...156 Wagner, Karine .....174 Waldenbooks .......232 Walker, Diane .......25 Walker, Greg ....... 156 Walker, James ....... 95 Walker, Jeíí ........156 Walker, Shawn .....159 Walker, Veronica....163 Wallace Oifice Equipment ........230 Wallace, Pam .......163 Wallbanger, Lisa ....155 Waller, Jack ....... 159 Waller, Robb 159 Wallins, Judith ......89 Walrath, Dennis. 136 Walsh, Mary.........95 Walsh, Noel 217 Walton, Carla.......163 Ward, Glen ........159 Ware, Melanie ......164 Warner, Deborah .....95 Warner, Raspy......168 Warner, Rob .......191 Warren, Linda .......27 Washburn, Andrea ...163 Wassmuth, Carla .....95 Waterman, Laura .....95 Waters, Karen ......164 Waters, Toni ....... 156 Watkins, Mark ....... 89 Watson, Matt. . . 188,191 Watt, Martha .......113 Way, Bob.......... 171 Way, Sylvia .........95 Webber, Gregg 58 Weber, Amy .........95 Weber, Barbara .....163 Webster, Liz .......167 Wedgeworth, Brian ...95 Weger, Hans .......160 Weideman, Wayne ...160 Weigle, Anne .......164 Weixelman, Kris .... 164 Wekerle, Ronald .....95 Welch, Nancy ........95 Welker, Jim........159 Index 251 252 Index Werenka, Chris ..... 159 Wescott, Jefirey......95 West, Lance ....189,191 Western Classic Rodeo .29 Westerwelle, Mary ...164 Wetzel, Janette .....164 Whalen, Jill ........ Whang, Ho-Woon ..... 95 Wheaton, Bob Wheaton, Mart ...... Wheeler, Kathy ......95 Wheeler, Kelly ......163 Wheelock, Dave .....164 Wheldon, Marc...... 159 Whipps, Brenda ......95 White, Bob.........191 White, Julie ........164 Whiteley, Jeii.......159 Whitten, John ....... 95 Whittenburg, Ron ...191 Wicks, Grace . 153 Wiebe, Jason 171 Wilde, Lynne ....... 164 Wilderness Workshop. .69 Wiley, Boye. 126 Wilkers, Mark ......171 Willadsen, Mitch .... Williams, Chris ..... 181 Williams, Richard ...121 Williams, Ron ......171 Willis Sweet Hall ....171 Wilsey, Gary ..... 0.95 Wilske, Ashley 24 Wilson, Julie 160 Wilson, Mary ........95 Wilson, Mollie .......95 Wilson, Ric ........ Winfrey, Charles .....95 Wing, Laura... .....155 Wingard, Eric ......159 Wingard, Jessica ....156 Winkel, Beth ....... 163 Wittenburg, Ron ....190 Wolf, Ja. 82 Wolie, Mitch ....... 171 Women's Cross Country ...... 180,181 Wong, Tracy .......171 Wood, Chris........ 156 Wood, Dave Wood, Jim .........160 Wood, Kris ........163 Woods, Darren......168 Woodward, Alice .... Work-Study . . . 26 Worthington, Blake . 126 Wreggelsworth, Amy .156 Wright, Brian ......130 Wright, Carter ....20,23 Wright, Herbert 95 Index Wright, John .......156 Wuthrich, Stephany . . .95 et (X? DU ®X-Acto Xerox enil es uri Andropov Yaluma, Christopher ..95 Yoder, Drew .......160 Yore, Scott gees AGO Yost; Julias Young, Daryn ......191 Young, Dave ....... 164 Young, Mike .......171 Zane Zebra 2 Top Zagata, Ellen 163 Z ales .. 230,232 Ziegler, Larry ......191 Zinn, John.........159 Zitter, Jeff. q . 139 Ziwisky, Barbra. 163 Zwingli, Theresa 95 their Super Bowl; college basketball teams have their NCAA Championship and tennis players have their Wimbledon. For yearbook staffs, it's the Gold Crown and the Pacemaker. At the University of Idaho, the Gem of the Mountains staff has received national attention for its 1983 vearbook. This book is a real gem, the judge for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association wrote. “Few yearbooks have ever achieved the overall satisfying, exciting and up-to-the moment graphic use that this yearbook illustrates. In February, the Gem staff was notified that the '83 Gem was selected to receive the Gold Crown honor — the CSPA's top national publication award. Four other colleges joined the Gem in receiving the Gold Crown honor at the conven- tion in New York City during spring break. In addition to receiving the Gold Crown honor, the Gem swept the honors in the yearbook division of the CSPA Gold Circle Awards. T horoughbreds have their Triple Crown; coaches have We managed to place in every category we entered, and in most cases we took first place, said Gary Lundgren, editor of the award-winning 1983 edition. The Gem earned nine first place plaques and five second place certificates and one third place certificate. In the Associated Collegiate Press contest, the Gem qualified for the Pacemaker competition for the second year, and the staff was eagerly awaiting the results of the judging when the 1984 yearbook went to press. The nationally known 1983 Gem also marked the second year that Lundgren, Julie Reagan and Clint Kendrick com- bined their efforts to produce the yearbook. Reagan went on to edit the 1984 book while Lundgren was appointed editor of the Argonaut. “Before we started, the Gem was close to being discon- tinued. We knew we could produce a top-notch yearbook, and that if we didn't the yearbook would eventually be discontinued,” Lundgren said. “It really turned out to be a rags to riches success story. E COLOPHON Volume 82 of the University of Idaho's Gem of the Mountains was lithographed by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Frank Myers, university director, and Sherry Breneman, customer service adviser, were of great service to the yearbook journalists. All Gem layouts were submitted camera-ready. Body type was set in 10 10.2 Zapf Book Medium. Opening, clos- ing and divider pages were set in 14 16 Zapf Chancery Light. Cap- tions were set in 8 8.2 Zapf Book Bold with a 10 pt. bold italic lead- in. Opening, closing and divider captions were set in 10 10.2 Zapf Chancery Bold with a 12 pt. bold italic lead-in. Headline typestyles are as follows: Camelot Regular in campus life, American Classic Bold in academics, English Times Roman in the Measuring Up magazine, Souvenir Light in people, Musketeer Demi Bold in groups, Souvenir Demi Bold in sports, Zapf Chancery Bold in community, opening, closing and dividers. All copy was entered on video display terminals and processed on a Compugraphic MCS 8400 digital phototypesetter. All layout styles were designed by the staff using ten columns (campus life), seven columns (academics), three columns (people, groups), five double-plus columns (sports), two on four columns (community) and freestyle (opening, closing, dividers). All rule lines were laid down by staff members using border tape. Lines used were hairline, one point and two point. Screened backgrounds were handled by Delmar technicians. Tints used were 5, 10, 20, 40 and 60 percent. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. Endsheet stock is 65 pound cover weight stock (Dawn 130) with blue ink and dark blue hot foil applied. The cover is quarterbound with Sturdite (Delmar 78289) and a special order blue velour on a 160 pt. binder's board with an em- bossed metalay design and blind embossed lettering with dark blue hot foil applied. The grain used on the Sturdite material was New Mission (Delmar 1826). The cover and theme logo were designed by Julie Reagan. The metalay artwork was done by Delmar artists from sketches submitted by the Gem. All four-color separations were individually handmade from slide transparencies submitted by the staff. Color press proofs were provided by Delmar to allow the staff to check color quality. All underclass and senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Spot color ink was selected from the Pantone Matching System (PMS). The color used was PMS 280c (blue) on pages 1, 2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 254-255, 256. The 1983 Gem, edited by Gary Lundgren, received the Medalist Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association with All- Columbian citations for Theme, LayoutDesign, CoverageCopy, Com- munity coverage and Cover Design. The Gem was also rated All- American by the Associated Collegiate Press with marks of distinc- tion in PhotographyGraphics, Copy, Layout, Coverage and Theme. The '83 Gem was also nominated for the ACP’s Pacemaker award and won the CSPA's Gold. The Gem is a department of the Associated Student Government at the University of Idaho. The yearbook was produced entirely by students without faculty supervision. Designed with a magazine format the Gem had a press run of 1,550 copies. The yearbook editor visited the printer's plant to watch the color and black and white press runs. The 1984 Gem of the Mountians yearbook, the Gem and the theme logos are copyrighted by the yearbook staff. No part of this yearbook may be copied, photocopied or in any other way reproduced without the written permission of Julie Reagan, the 1984 Gem editor. This is the third edition to be copyrighted. Address any inquiries to: Editor, Gem of the Mountains, Student Union building, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83843. Colophon 53 E good hands. ‘Though it was a troub(- ing year with the university censured and in-state tuition threaten- ed, ‘President Gibb maintained and kept the university moving for- ward. (‘Photo bv P. Jerome) s the dismal days of winter receded the A weak sunshine of early spring grew F NIE] stronger and warmer until students’ days u were once again filled with hazy sunshine. Textbooks and calculators were left for a catcher’s mit or a sunny patch of soft green grass. Students and professors found the allure of bright sunshine, warm breezes and green grass hard to ignore and often didn’t as classes gathered in small groups out on the quad. Studying was squeezed in between the softball games, sun- bathing and parties. But with the coming of spring came the realization that finals and for some graduation was not far off. j orney friends. Being with the same people for a semester or a year often resulted in lasting friendships. Keily Davis, Kim Hartman and ‘Teresa Howerton celebrate good times. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) At the BSU basketball game coach Dennis Erickson got the crowd fired up. During halftime Erickson presented quarterback ‘Ken Hobart whose jersey was retired. (Photo by 254 Closing Meemoratte afternoon. With the return of spring came warmer days and (ong lazy afternoons. Dave San- chez, Doug Brooks and Greg Castellan pass the time in front of the Memorial Gym. (‘Photo by J. Yost) Closing 255 inal farewell. See 8 it was over, the termpapers, finals vnnd eee. | and all-nighters; at least until next year. a pl best SS EN Amidst hugs and well-wishes students students Heffner says farewell to � packed for their trip home. Crowded into boxes o of be t : i = 9 (hols By i. and suitcases were the memories and the Spiker) knowledge that in measuring up students had found a measure of excellence in themselves. m O. the road again. With the end of finals came the packing and loading. Cindy Harmen, Cheryl Miller and Lisa Jones head for the Tower parking lot and then home. (Photo by S. Spiker) 256 Closing AWVN EAA £o d NO et d GEN t i NY Ji Lef) F AU AEN e VINEAS ANA ` n T D 1 85 NO. LA A RÄ NA LAO D XA ra OM AV 21 MA SOSA e AR ‘AG XO EU E VENDS iv e DAN 4 | 1665 wll It Y WM Mo t N W i dë dë MY Ne Ai Ven | wi d Ga 1 0 QUIM log a POUR a) A y W dei H y Pii IN QU , d f o NP Y fe ‘ ` Gr iN) Vinee RA (YN UV SUNN JAY. n Ni AU A vnu LC we, ge e DÄ . 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