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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

86 GEM University of Idaho = 1986 GEM University of Idaho Volume 84 Student Union Bldg. Moscow, ID 83843 (208) 885-6372 Copyright © 1986 Associated Students University of Idaho of the mountains atching a cool wave of Palouse wind, Pat Dougherty finds nothing but smooth sailing in the Kibbie Dome parking lot. Dougherty learned to hang 10 while attending college. iving away free balloons and smiles was one way members of Alpha Phi Omega made Kid’s Day a high-flying hit. he university pro- hibited parking in the cam- pus core, so students used pedal power or walking shoes to get to class. о one squealed. Not a soul peeped. And as the Ad- ministration lawn lay vacant on Aug. 21, sorority rush ended without its usual finale. Squeal Day, the time rushees shriek aloud after each receives an invitation to live in a sorority, was no longer held as a public spectacle in front of the Administration Building. Across campus in the 1 1-story Theophilus Tower, privately delivered rush bids brought on quiet hugs and tears, rather than the traditional squeals. Before a single classroom bell had rung, the first in a chain of unexpected events had taken its toll. Less than a week later, students woke up to find themselves $61,000 in debt and barred from using cam- pus core parking lots. During the summer, budget deficits zaught up with the ASUI, racking up the largest student government debt in the university's history. Meanwhile, Faculty Council members voted to change eight student parking lots to “gold” faculty lots. After 16 students peti- tioned for gold parking permits, the board reluctantly granted a single $60 gold permit to Cynthia Shaheen. Good news came in September when UI Payroll Officer Jeff Eisenbarth announced that more than 8,000 students would split up $466,000 in Social Security Tax refunds. University officials filed for the reimbursements after discovering that full-time students had mistakenly paid taxes since 1981. But weeks after filing suit, no checks had been mailed and students temporarily forgot about the FICA refunds. waiting their turn to perform, Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges Vicki Ren- frow and Jerilyn Henggeler watch Turtle Derby Skits. ABOUT IDAH O PRIDE oices roared with readiness. And as 15,600 people packed the ASUI-Kibbie Dome on Sept. 28, anticipation of a Homecoming victory over Nevada-Reno mounted. At the game, Idaho's Joe Vandal finally met his match, a new female mascot named Josie. Together they prod- ded students to throw their hands up in the air, “waving” UI quarterbacks Scott Linehan and Rick Sloan to a 25-21 Homecoming victory. But while Coach Dennis Erickson’s Air Express began the season “О� the Road to Tacoma, his team hit a roadblock short of the NCAA playoffs after winning the Big Sky Championship. Meanwhile, on the Lady Vandals’ court, 5,047 fans showed support for Idaho women’s basketball by break- ing previous game attendance records. Led by Head Coach Pat Dobratz, team members dribbled their way to win the National Invitational Tournament. Off the playing field, members of more than 40 clubs, organizations and living groups volunteered their time to help the Alumni Office dial up support during a fall Phone- a-thon. Combined efforts helped raise more than $200,000 for campus programs and improvements. Students also showed pride for Idaho and the nation by recognizing those who made great sacrifices for America. In the SUB, a half-sized replica of the Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial tugged at the emotions of students like Barbra Wight. And in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.’s first national holiday, the movie “The Dream and the Drum” played for free in the SUB Ballroom. ndian Summer made fall midterms a task Wes Pietsch could warm up to as she studied by the UCC. What about... Enroliment 9,695 Men 6,011 Women 3,684 Faculty 635 Colleges 9 Degrees offered 139 Halls 24 Fraternities 17 Sororities 8 Acres 1,500 Buildings 140 Arboretum flowers 518 ading back to throw, quarterback Scott Linehan was protected by a host of Vandals. The team went on to win the Big Sky crown. or 97 years students have called the University of idaho home. Among the Palouse hills, the school combines education with scenic beauty. ain Street was blocked and traffic diverted for the Homecoming parade. The Van- dal cheerleaders led parade en- tries down the one-mile route. We’re not going to be satisfied until there are 10,000 people in the Kibbie Dome. David Giese see page 27 2? How bout That The Thompson Twins were just one of the entertainment groups to visit the Palouse. Starship, Foreigner and Heart each played to sold- out audiences at neighbor- ing Washington State University. Back in Moscow, students enjoyed perfor- mances by the dance, drama and music дерагі- ments. For more 'bout enter- tainment, see pages 30-39. or Lisa Crane and Mor- rie Berriochoa, participat- ing in the Delta Tau Delta mudslide during rush was downright dirty. quinting his eyes in the daylight, Steve Hatten turned over on his bed and grasped to turn off the high-pitched buzz of his alarm clock. Hurry up or you're going to be late,” Jim Semick called out from behind the bathroom door of their Asbury Street apartment. Across campus, clanging bells, blar- ing radios and loud-mouthed room- mates roused students from restful slumbers. From fall registration to spring graduation, fast-paced schedules seldom left enough time for students to get a full night’s sleep. After rushing to classes all day, Tish O'Hagan and Tina Judd kept in shape by running laps in the ASUI-Kibbie Dome. Roger McAfee crammed for quizzes in his spare time, while Aileen Sterling helped set up some of the 100 musical chairs used for an African famine relief benefit. And for students in Holly Rittenhouse’s creative process class, hours of designing, clipping and pasting helped to produce 20 milk- carton paper floats for the Moscow Mardi Gras Parade. How ‘bout that. Campus Life 7 dad ello. The greeting held more mean- ing than a simple saluta- tion when heard on the walkway below the Ad- ministration Building. For history, once again, was repeating itseif. Hello Walk, in the core of the campus. was not the only site of little- known but reoccurring Vandal traditions. From its historic buildings and sites to its nicknames and activities, the university swelled with trivial traditions. Here are a few of Idaho's best kept secrets: The Soldier Statue. The statue on the Ad- ministration Lawn was erected in honor of Ole Hagburg and Paul Draper, the first two UI students killed in the Spanish-American War. The statue depicts a soldier. standing at ease, Hourly Reminder. Since 1964. the David Carillion every hour. 7 melodies from such artists as the Beatles and the Carpenters can be heard. Every night at 10, the chimes play “Here We Have Idaho.” 8. Traditions and looking to the mountains. During the early 1970s, the soldier's arm and rifle were destroyed by students protesting the Vietnam war. In 1984, after years of neglect, the statue was removed and reconstructed by Bud Washburn. March 26, 1985 marked the rededication of the statue. According to legend, the soldier supposely winks each tíme a virgin passes by. Pajama Parade. Until 1977 students celebrated homecoming with a pajama parade. Dressed in wildly assorted bed clothes, stu- dent serpentined through campus and town on the eve of the Homecoming football game. Singing and shouting with pep band accompaniment, they marched through dorms, fraternities and sororities picking up recruits to at- tended the pep rally. Fight Song. In 1930 Morris O'Don- nelly wrote the words and music of the univer- sity's most spirited song — Go. Vandals, Go. The song was first presented by the freshman class that year at the song and stunt fesitval. Hall of the Presidents. The Hall of the Presidents is another name for the auditorium in the north wing of the Administration Building. A stained-glass window in the auditorium has been dedicated to each university president. The Ghost of Vandal Hall. A ghost apparently haunted the third floor of a dormitory formally located in the parking lot behind the Life Science Building. The hall was nicknamed ‘Vandal Hall!“ because of the many football players living there. Loser's Hike. Although the Vandals and WSU Cougars do not regularly play each other, the two schools, nevertheless, maintain- ed an athletic rivalry. When the Vandals and Cougs hooked up in the past, the losing universi- ty's student body presi- dent was forced to march the nine-mile stretch of road between Moscow and Pullman. @ The I's of Idaho. When built in 1952, the I Tower could hold enough water to quench the thrist of every resi- dent і� the state for several days. The tower was designed to make It nearly impossible for students to climb. Each “T” painted on the tank 15 20 feet high and 13 feet wide and can be seen from any point on campus. ОО „� етш Un ty President Alfred Upham started the tradition of “Hello Walk during the 1920s. He was known for saying hello to anyone he passed on the walkway between the Adminstra- tion Bullding and Greek row. President Richard Gibb revives the tradition by stopping to talk with Michelle Anderson, jana Payne, Brian Derrick and Nathan Raff. Name Calling. Following a palr of victories by the men's basketball team over Whitman College in 1918, Argonaut Sports Editor Harry McCarty began referring to the team as the Wreckers. Soon people began naming the team after one of history's most effi- clent wrecking crews — the Van- dals. Before long. McCarty seized the name for the hoop team. And since 1921, Idaho athletes like Tom Stalick have been known as the “Vandals.” Came a tribe from the North brave and bold, Bearing banners of Silver and Gold; Tried and true to sub- due all their foes. Vandals. Vandals. Go, Vandals, go, Fight on with hearts true and gold Foes will fall before your Silver and Gold The victory cannnot be withheld from thee; Come on, you Vandals, go. Traditio 9 hrowing the first glob of ice at the annual Greek vs. GDI snowball fight has been a visible sign of stu- dent competition ever since the first frozen stone was cast years ago. And while the friendly feud between the different living groups may never be forgotten, members of the respective lifestyles have changed their com- petitive focus. For the most part, students buried their Greek GDI hatchets, and instead competed within their own ranks, as the letter bearers and gold shirt wearers have organized their own, ex- clusive weeks of living group competition. With GDI Week coinciding with Homecoming Week in September and Greek Week kicking off the first week of spring, campus competition was avail- able year-round. Independents geared up for the second annual GDI week by circulating order forms for yellow GDI T-shirts. More than 200 students ordered the shirts, which depicted a penguin similar to Opus from the Bloom County comic strip. Everything from scav- anger hunts to beer keg throwing contests were held as part of GDI week — a week its organizers designed to promote par- ticipation and coopera- tion within the living groups. You could really see that enthusiasm and par- ticipation were up, especially compared to last year, said Kim 1 O_GDi week . Foster, area coordinator for the residence halls. Evidence of increased activity popped up the first day of competition, as 19 halls united to to tear the campus apart during the first GDI week event, the scavanger hunt. After combing the campus for items and Skits—ophrenic. Pi Phi Stacy Kirk dons ghastly makeup while awaiting to per- form in a Turtle Derby skit. answers to two special scavenger hunt ques tions, the teams re- assembled at the Capricorn Bar [or the next event, the beer chugging competition. Highlights for the rest of the week included a frisbee golf tournament, a pyramid building con- test and a skit competi- tion. A fun run held on Saturday marked the end of competition. After tallying the results of GDI Weck, first place winners Borah and Campbell halls won a cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene. For a second place finish, Snow Hall won a pizza party. while third place finishers Nee- ly and Targhee halls won free movie nights for their efforts. GDI Week completed, campus competition cooled off as winter set in. As the snow melted during a spring break, however, a second com- petitive fire was sparked — this time for campus Greeks. Dampened by an early morning rainstorm, Greek Week took off at a turtle's pace thanks to the Phi Delta Theta Tur- tle Derby. The reptile race was held in an Elm Street intersection and drew an audience of more than 100 students and parents. A skit com- petition followed the derby. Highlights for the rest of the week included a Muscular Dystrophy bowl-a-thon, a Greek bake-off and an all Greek awards banquet. At the awards ban- quet, Sigma Chis Mike Trail and Paul AlLee received Greek Man and Greck Pledge of the Year awards. Alpha Phi Kristi Hanson garnished the Greek Woman of the Year title, while Kappa Kappa Gamma's Vicki Renfrow won the Greek Woman Pledge of the Year award. Marking an end to Greek Week and resi- dence halls competitions for the year was as a weekend tree and flower planting ceremony in the Shadock Arboredum. So the games were over, the last snowball had melted in the spring sun and the campus liv- ing group feud was call- ed a draw. @ Scrambled egg. Catching a cracking egg. Delta Gamma Heidl Wolfinbarger scrambles to keep the white from falling on the Administration lawn. Unknown comics. The giris of Campbell Hall show how y a human pyramid can look as they stack up points for their performance in the GDI Week skit competition. r = Ready at the starting line, the Delta Chis prepare to lift their en- try in the Greek Week mattress race. Coach Bill Coba trained his team to heave and ho their hardest for the competition. Silver spooning. Pressed for time, Delta Chi Doug Abrams rushes through the Greek Week egg relay. The Delta Chis placed third in the day's events. — OE + — к Tiring out. Hopping through a GDI Week obstacle course was one of more than a dozen fall events available to energetic independents. E N y “a Queen for a night. Not to be outdone by mere clothing changes, Darry Jacquot and Bart Bateman. turned 180 degrees sexually to play “Queen for a night on Halloween. A royal treat Wearing a princess costume. a lit- tle girl receives royal treatment from the Sigma Chi's Mike Strub at its annual pumpkin carving contest for Friends Unlimited. 1 2... Holidays Singing in the year. Braving harsh elements to bring some cheer and hope to the senior citizens of Moscow, stu- dent emissaries and members of the local community stood together in song. The head table. While Nick Jewell may present an unpalatable meal, Eric DeBoard and the rest of the Fijis presented a most appealing donation to the Child Find with their Hallo- ween efforts. , -e - now blows through the streets as groups move door to door, soliciting dona- tions from the occupants in the spirit of the season. The time of year was late October, and the holiday was Halloween. In the midst of the earliest “winter” storms in several years, sorority sisters were out poun- ding the cold pavement to make money for UNICEF. The houses in- volved in this particular endeavor, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Gam- ma Delta. made over $300 for the children. Tina McMurray of AGD said the communi- ty response was hearten- ing and, the return on our investment of time was excellent. It only took us about one-and-a- half hours to cover our part of the сиу.” Sororities weren't the only people making use of Halloween en- thusiasm for charity. At Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Targhee Hall, ghosts, goblins and vampires that ordinarily haunt children’s dreams were doing their part to make a better life for kids. TKE, in what was its ninth haunted house, raised funds for the March of Dimes. A newcomer to the field of scaring people, Targhee Hall furthered the cause of Childfind, a national organization that helps locate missing children. Participants in the two events said enthusiasm within their living groups was high. Peo- ple got really excited about decorating the house. In fact. I even thought it was scary looking coming up Nez Perce Drive, what with the fog rolling all around it and all, said Matt Ber- tagnolli, of TKE. Jeff Pullin said Targhee went into its new venture wholeheartedly as well. We had no specific goal in mind, but we were very happy with the results. We hope to make this an annual event to help Childfind.” One would think that holidays such as Hallo- ween and Christmas are just for kids, but older kids enjoyed them too. Some teenagers came to the haunted house, probably just to see what it was like I imagine; but we scared them too. said Todd Olson of TKE. Community caroling ventures gained signifi- cant support from young and old alike during pre- Christmas journeys to local retirement homes. According to Monique Fracz, organizer of one such event, It was real- ly exciting to see how in- volved the seniors get when we came around.“ Despite having December-like weather since early October, arc- tic conditions continued on through Christmas. The cold surroundings did not chill the spirits of carolers who were not going to let a little frost stop them from spreading a little cheer. On campus, the nor- mal Yuletide festivities were underway. Kamikazis and snowmen, Hawaiian shorts and formals abounded, signifying a last big fling before dead week. In what has become a tradition at their two houses, the Gamma Phi's and the Sigma Nu's went on a tree hunt in the forests around Moscow and Troy. The hunt is sort of like a Bovill. Every time we stopped to cut down à tree. everybody drinks. By the time we got home we almost were unable to set the trees up. With the activitics happening around Moscow, Halloween and Christmas were anything but silent nights.“ Despite freezing conditions for both occa- sions, students displayed an ability to make the most of the season by sharing it with those less fortunate. @ Dress code: leather. Halloween is a time for people to let their inhibitions run free, and express themselves by the way they look. And judging from John Powell, Mike Stoneman, Paul Peclikonis and Mike Floyd's at tire, leather seems to be the dress they like best. — Holidays .] 3 1 4 Homecoming A tacusmdpommd-whimp. Roger Healey of the Sigma Chi fraternity rides atop Whimpy the Wolf. the float that won first place ї� the homecoming parade. Ten members of the house maneuvered the quarter-ton canine down the three- quarter mile parade route Fists of Glory. Rowdy Vandal fans raise their fists as a sign of victory at the homecoming bonfire. Enthusiasm rocked the Arboretum, not only for a Vandal victory, but for the cheerleaders, skits and mascots. Tones of silver and gold. The morning sun reflected off of the horn section of the Vandal Marching Band during the homecoming parade. After mar- ching in the parade, the band also performed at halftime. t was a fiery con- spiracy from the very beginning. With more than 40 clubs and organizations playing an active role in the plann- ing of homecoming ac- tivities, everyone from college preppies to graduated yuppies had an iron in the planning of the homecoming fire. Whether behind the scenes or in front of the fans, Vandals of all ages teamed up to set Moscow aflame in a Silver and Gold Blaze.“ “The game plan was simple, said Homecom- ing Chairman Mitch Son- nen. Our goal was to have campuswide in- volvement in homecom- ing by getting participa- tion from as many living groups. service organiza- Royal threesome. Winning Homecoming honors were First Attendant Reagan Davis, Queen Teri Campbell, and Second Attendant Patty Albanese. The trio was elected based on their accomplishments and campus service. tions, students and alumni as possible.“ A week of homecom- ing festivities was literal- ly kicked off by the First Annual Kickoff to Homecoming Fun Run. Nearly 20 UI students, faculty and alumni sported running shoes and sweats to participate in the five-kilometer race around campus. Spon- sored by the Student- Alumni Relations Board, the run both began and ended at the Kibbie Dome after winding its way through the campus core. By Wednesday. Sept. 25, the campus was buz- zing in anticipation of that evening's Homecoming Bonfire Rally. The rally's motto was The Heat is On, and events at the gather- ing proved to be as hot as the bonfire's flames. Head Football Coach Dennis Erickson started the rally off by leading students in a V-A-N-D-A- L cheer. We're going to play like hell and beat Nevada-Reno. he pro- mised the 500 students in attendance, When we go into that locker room at 12:40, Га like to see that student side just packed, scream- ing а� а yelling,” Erickson said. We're going to tear the sky down because we are the Big Sky.“ said former cheerleader and football player Dean Davis. In the bonfire skit com- petition, members of the continued Homecoming finale. A dual Elks Club concert by the Robert Cray Band and the King Pins brought homecoming week to a close. The music was a mix- ture of jazzy blues and ‘50s rock. Homecoming ] 5 Equal opportunity. Josie and Joe Vandal help cheer the team onto victory. After com- peting against several con- testants, Joe and josie were selected at the homecoming bon- fire to be the mascots of the school, Signs of support. Charlotte McMasters, Melanie Matthews and Chris Jensen carry the banner announcing the Van- dal Marching Band during the homecoming parade. The band played at all home games and en- couraged Involvement of the fans. 1 6 Homecoming Alpha Gamma Delta sorority captured first place by portraying the UNR Woll Pack as being a collection of nerds and jerks.” Targhee Hall took second place, and the Delta Delta Delta sorority placed third. The evening was cap- ped off when a new homecoming queen was crowned. The 1984 Homecoming Queen Lin- da Birkenberger thanked the crowd for its support during her reign and assisted President Richard Gibb in crown- ing Teri Campbell the 1985 queen. Reagan Davis was selected as the first attendant, and Patti Albanese was picked as the second attendant. The crowd left the ral- ly with rekindled spirts and confident the Van- dals would defeat the Wolf Pack in Saturday's game. Prior to the 1 p.m. Saturday kickoff of the Vandal-Wolf Pack game, the annual Homccoming Parade was held in downtown Moscow. Braving chilly temperatures, youn and old, alumni an visitors lined Main Street to watch the floats, bands and Parade Grand Marshall Jerry Kramer sashay by. The Sigma Chi fraternity won the float competition with its rendition of an emaciated wolf. We named him Whimpy the Wolf.“ said float designer Jon Newcomb. He really looked sick, and I was a little concerned as to whether he'd make it all the way through the parade. But if Whimpy looked ill. it was only a foreshadowing of things to come for the Wolf Pack. Following the parade, 15,600 fans gathered in the Dome to watch the battle between - THE КУ Г ute -4 flame the No. 1 and No. 2 two teams in the Big Sky Conference. And a battle royale it was. Despite leading at halftime, the Vandals trailed the Wolf Pack 21-18 in the fourth quarter. The lackluster Vandal performance was in some ways mirrored by the student crowd, as numerous ‘аус’ at- tempts died on the rocks. But in the second half, the Vandals and their crowd came alive and, led by quarterbacks Scott Linehan and Rick Sloan. downed the 'Pack 25-21. The evening ended with homecoming dances in the Elks Lodge and SUB Ballroom. The Vandal conspiracy had worked, the Wolf Pack had been defeated, and the week that had started with a blazing Silver and Gold run, end- ed with nothing but embers and memories. ШҮ? Таши: Dan Carlson shows there is more to tuba playing than breathing. He and other members of the tuba section of the Vandal Mar- ching Band bare a little skin and attempt to catch some rays dur- ing the homecoming parade. Real butter please. Chefs from University Inn carved this 200 pound bust of Joe Van- dal out of butter to show their support for the Vandals. It anda WSU Cougar were on display at the hotel for a number of weeks. What a drag. Skits played a large part in the festivities at the homecoming bonfire. Greg Harrell and Ron Gerhardstein of Targhee Hall show off their other personalities In a revealing scene. Together again. Young and old gathered to watch people and floats pass by during the homecoming parade. While many people stood and braved the cold, these two fans found it easler and wiser to endure the cold while sitting. —Homecoming |] 7 18 ain fell off and on P afternoon as high winds ripped through the banners and posters for Musical Chairs for Africa. Although Mother Nature, among other things, hurt this effort toward famine relicf. the hope Bob Geldof orginated three months earlier with Live Aid shone brightly in those who were present. Originally, the plan was to get 5,000 UI students to play in the world's largest game of musical chairs. An un- forseen insurance con- flict, however, forced the number allowed to par- ticipate down to 100. It was then decided to pick one person from each group that had someone registered. owever, even this didn’t quite work out. Event organizer Terri Lynch said, ' We ex- pected to get 100 par- ticipants, one from each living group or organiza- tion registered, and a crowd of spectators on Sunday. but that didn't materialize. U.S. for Africa. Behind the determination and hard work that went into the event, a spirit of friendship prevailed. Eileen Sterling. Melanie Matthews and Melanie Mason of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority were among the living group particpants. AGD recieved the most living group participa- По� points. The problems stemm- ed mostly from miscom- munication between organizers and раг- ticipants and between organizers and their underwriters. Many students misunderstood the starting time for the event, close to 200 show- ing up at Wick's field at noon when the event was not to start until 2 III. Unfortunately, at that time, wet weather kept the majority of par- ticipants at home and the chairs weren't set up until 3 p.m. While we had a good turnout for the original registration, I think the weather and disappointment over the change in plans dampen- ed the enthusiasm of the participants somewhat, Lynch said. Students present dur- ing the program offered differing views on causes of and possible solutions to the events travails and their role in the famine relief effort. Stephanie Sheard, pre- sent to represent the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, said. Every lit- tle bit counts, and for famine relief to work, so- meone has to care and we are showing that we care by being here.“ Terryl Sharples, also of AGD, said, ''There is definitely some sort of enthusiasm here that could rub off on others, who knows, maybe something bigger will come from this.“ Wade Howland, a spectator, also thought that the event could pro- vide ideas for other pro- jects for Africa. This will make people think a little bit, and if some peo- ple donate because of it then the poor turnout won't be as bad.“ Lynch echoed this feel- ing. “I hope that we do some good here. It's too bad about the poor tur- nout. This event could hopefully be a catalyst for others in this area to follow our example.“ Thus, while problems plagued the event. human санои made Musical Chairs for Africa a success. © Жанр о� . E air remained, and the music stopped. Left were Cathy Holmes and Shari Miller, Holmes being dubbed the winner. For sur viving to the end she won a trip to the Carribean. Retail reliance. As with all of the various Aid for Africa” events, merchandising represented a sizable portion of the revenues generated for ‘Musical Chairs For Africa. Sweatshirts and T-shirts, design- ed by TKO Productions of Moscow, graced participants and fashioned-mined onlookers alike. Songs for the big chair. Three bands performed at Guy Wicks Field. The Gwinyai Dance and Sulcutai Marimba Band led off the performances, Lora Lue Chioradye playing the African equivalent of a vibraphone. — Musical Chairs_] 9 t was a living bro- chure. It learned how wonderful university life could be. It took a guided tour of the cam- pus’ nine colleges and was introduced to deans and professors. It lived on Greek row. It dined at the Wallace Cafeteria. It became a Vandal fan. It was Explore Idaho. The second annual edition of Explore Idaho took place the weekend of Feb. 7. Sponsored by the university's high school relations office, Explore Idaho brought more than 300 of Idaho's high school seniors to Moscow to teach them what life at the UI was really like. To highlight the high school seniors’ visit. Vandal student volunteers related first- hand accounts of what it was like to be college students. After welcoming the And the answer is... Questions ranging from How much does school cost? to How do you join a fraternity? were presented to a panel that includ- ed students Karma Metzler and Diane Griffitts. 20. Recruiting. seniors, student volunteers ushered the soon-to-be Vandals to various living groups where the seniors could experience life in a dorm. co-op. fraternity or sorority. At the living groups seniors ate, slept and lived like regular col- lege students. On that Friday night, the Sigma Chi fraternity opened its doors to seniors by throwing a non-alcoholic party and dance. It gave them a chance to not only meet fellow Explore Idaho students, but college students who came to the party as well. said Jon Erickson. Explore Idaho was, however, the culmina- tion of a year-round recruiting program fostered by the high school relations office. During Christmas break, students returned to their high school alma A faculty welcome. Although students answered questions about campus life. the faculty was on hand to provide in- formation about becoming a stu dent. Bruce Pitman of Student Advisory Services told seniors about his department's offerings. maters to invite seniors to visit the campus. Kristi Hanson, co- chairman of the Christmas recruitment program, said, “Students going back have a peer influence. The high school students tend to believe more what students say over what someone from the high school relations staff says. Students can tell them what it is real- ly like. Over the summer, students also toured the state to promote the university. Senior Jane Freund helped recruit over the summer and during Ex- plore Idaho. Not only have I learned more about the university and the people who work here. she said. “I've had the opportunity to meet a lot of high school students.“ Student athletes also recruited for the univer- sity. According to volleyball player Joyce Sasaki, when a high school recruit arrived, the girls on the team entertained her. From Christmas break to summer tours, and from athletic junkets to Explore Idaho, Vandal students made suc- cessful university recruiters. And as nearly every high school senior who ever paws through pile of college brochures learns, it takes people who have not only been there, but students who have lived there, to bring the pam- phlets and the univeristy experience to life. € mm К� асне а student leadership panel, Michele Frederiksen, assistant director of high school relations, left the students in attendance alone with college leaders for a question and answer session. On the go. After hours of riding on buses from their home towns. weary high school students registered with the Explore Idaho staff. They were busy from the minute they arrived until the minute they left. Girl talk. Wielding a microphone, Holly Rickett gave seniors a chance to ask questions. Not all the seniors, however. wanted to hear the answers. Instead, some were making plans for a busy social evening. Recruiting 21 С Е connection. Students did not confine their drinking to the bars. In April, Becky Mallane and her Delta Gamma sisters welcomed the Phi Delta Thetas with a sampling of the Breakfast of Champions. The pen is mightier. In early January, students work ing for the Coalition Against Rais- ing the Drinking Age (CARDA) solicited signatures on petitions to be sent to Idaho lawmakers Campus tradition. For generations, Mort s has been a favorite night spot for students And for Kyle Нагитеіег. Tim Scheele and Gregg Wernz, Mort s was the perfect place to unwind after a rigorous day of classes. Raising the drinking age could save lives, but could spell doom for local bu 22 Drinking Age cross the nation, young adults from ages 18 to 20 sit at home watching Leave it to Beaver“ or “The Mummy on late night television. Mean- while, tumbleweeds blow through the bars. The only occupants are, unfortunately, too old and arthritic to dance. This situation is the result of the National Minimum Drinking Age Act of 1984, and its ef- fects are being felt from Maine to California, in metropolis and hamlet alike. Only a few states still remain unscathed. including Idaho. Idaho, however, barely maintained its 19-year- old drinking age minimum, After a long and bitter debate, both in and out of the capitol building, the Idaho Legislature adjourned without resolving a pro- posed bill that would have raised Idaho's drinking age from 19 to 2L. The 21-year-old drink- ing age bill was killed by a 9-4 Senate committee vote. Although the bill failed to pass, the Legislature. never- theless, passed a second bill which allowed local governmenis to extend bar closing times to 2 a.m. The state's decision to keep the drinking age at 19 probably had its most profound impact in the university communities. According to UI area businessmen, the image of cobwebs forming on the dance floors of Moscow was not too farfetched. John Burns, co-owner of Murdoc's, thought the economic impact of thc law had been ignored. In a local editorial he wrote, Spending in Moscow by 19- and 20-year-olds is probably close to the $2 million estimate of Sen. Norma Dobler.“ But with the community-wide ef- fect of this loss the law could cost Idaho far more than the $13 million that will be lost in federal highway funds over a two-year period.” A side of the law that was not ignored was the effect of a higher drink- ing age о� traffic fatalities. Those on each side of the debate pro- duced statistics to back their views. Rep. Dean Sorensen, the Idaho bill's sponsor, said there was a direct relationship between the drinking age and teenage traffic fatalities. ‘‘Bet- ween 1977 and 1983, 21 states have raised their drinking ages to 21, and fatal highway accidents fell an average of 28 per- cent, he said. Sorenson pointed toa combination of inex- perience with alcohol and an inexperience with driving as the major factors in teenage driv- ing fatalities. Burns countered that of the over one million trips made on the Moscow-Pullman highway in 1985, only three alcohol-related ac- cidents involving 19- to 21-year-olds occurred. Students at the UI were between a rock and a hard place. Eager to take a stand on the issue but not wanting to pre- sent a bad image of students' spending habits, the ASUI Senate debated taking a stand on the issue. Ultimately, a bill against the propos- ed raise was approved by the senate. Most students were able to see both sides of the issue, but were against the proposed raise for one reason or another. | think it's a good thing the bill didn't pass, not just because I want to got to the bars, but because this town has a major industry built around drinking.“ said Charles Berwald. Thus the 21-year-old drinking age bullet was dodged for another year. So for now. the Garden will not have to worry about being converted into a Wednesday after- noon bingo parlor. Barroom battle. The threat of raising the drinking age was enough to rattle the Greek system. In addition to eliminating the drinking activities of Greek Week, men's rush became completely dry. And as Janet Stoner and julie Hedman discovered, these measures were employed to control drinking practices. Walk-in traffic. A fact students brought up dur- ing the drinking age debate was the significant portion of students who walk to the bars. Students such as Devin Dufenhorst were not traffic hazards when intox icated and on foot. Drinking Age 23 Ithough the term Mardi Gras liter- ally means fat Tuesday, for Moscow it translates into a wild and crazy Saturday in late February. It may not be Rio de Janeiro or New Orleans, but Moscow's black and white colors, wintry weather and university involvement make its Mardi Gras celebration unique. In 1979 Moscow resi- dent Cope Gale Jr. decid- ed to break the winter blahs by transporting a bit of what he had witnessed in New Orleans to Moscow. Gale donned a 20-foot tall “Grandma” costume Rodeoed Rainers. Lethal lassoing earned the Rodeo Club the Crowd Pleaser award in the Mardi Gras Parade. The Rainers were reportedly rustled out of town. 24-MardiGras _ and paraded in front of a downtown store whose front window had been converted into a puppet show stage. The following ytar, the imitation became the fledgling of an expanding group of friends who put up the money for a com- munity party and organized a small parade and dance. The university became involved in 1981, when art Professor David Giese had his students design and build floats from white milk carton paper to enlarge the parade. Giese also proposed the black and white color scheme for the day's festivities. Gala Giese. Art professor David Giese and his students needed more than 2,000 black and white balloons, yards of streamers and two days to transform the SUB Ballroom, “It was David who really brought elegance and magic to Mardi Gras. said Moscow businesswoman Charlotte Buchanan. Buchanan, one of the original Mardi Gras founders, suggested the addition of off-the-wall parade entries that first appeared, along with the paper floats, in 1981. The Beau Arts Ball was also initiated that same year. The ball is the only moneymaker to produce all Mardi Gras events, and it is a fundraiser for the Prichard and UI galleries. In 1985, a gong show was added in a downtown theater. canti, mandi party Each year parade en- tries, event participants and observers have in- creased, and the 1986 Mardi Gras was the best ever, according to Buchanan, now presi- dent of Moscow Mardi Gras, Inc. Incorporation became necessary after the Mardi Gras budget grew to over $7,000 and the event became too large for volunteers to handle. The festivities actually got started on Friday, Feb. 21 at the Prichard Gallery with an opening night reception for two exhibits. The crowd for Saturday morning's parade was smaller than continued TOSty. San Diego's zany Doodah Parade inspired the addition of off-the- wall entries in Moscow's Mardi Gras parade. The crowd and this snowman were both amused. A Better View. For those who falled to get a seat in the grandstand, a little im- provising sometimes was necessary in order to get a bet- ter look at the Main Street action. Float Fantasy. Freshman design students in groups of threes produced 20 floats in two weeks. In the Kibbie Dome, Holly Rittenhouse works to turn an idea into a milk-carton- paper reality. Carnaval Couple. Beaux Arts Balls organizers spent the most money ever by impor- ting two non-local bands. Ken Johnston and Laurie Hustoft ap proved of the selections. _ Mardi Gras 25 Mardi Gras Mirrors. Although the sky was overcast and the paper floats were wilted from a light rain that had fallen all morning. this festive parade watcher sported sunglasses as part of her Mardi Cras attire. Poultry Prize. Seven parade judges named a this scowling giant chicken called “Poultrygeist” as Most Creative Float. Unsuspecting spectators had to dodge his wavering wings. Hearty mardi party the previous year because of light rain and wind, but 6,000 spec- tators were there to cheer on about 100 entries. Grand Marshall Mr. Potatohead led an array of bagpipers, kazoo bands, local school groups. floats and zany performers down Main Street. Some of the loudest ap- plause was for The Moscow Chamber of Commerce Welcomes the Bhagwan.” Smiling Guru Elliot Skolnik led his red-clad, chanting followers to the Best Per- formance award. With the parade over, crowd members dispers- ed to the afternoon Gong Show or readied themselves for the even- ing's gala ball. Each year the Beau Arts Ball has outgrown itself. In 1986 Milk Carton Magic. Design students turned ordinary mild carton paper into works of art such as Palouse Ski Bunny, winner of Most Original Float Here Bryan Kirkhart applies finishing touches the ball was held in the SUB Ballroom for the first time. Alcohol is not permitted on campus, but non-alcohlic ''mocktails'' were available. The $10 ball ticket also permitted par- tiers to ride shuttle buses between the SUB and four sponsoring bars. Each year, 25 percent of the profits from Mardi Gras are reserved for next year's celebration, In 1986 more of that money was spent on decorations for the ball and on two bands. The ballroom was transform- ed by Ul art students us- ing black and white balloons, paper, and streamers to cover walls and make chandeliers. The Big Sky Mudflaps provided about 1,200 dancers with country- western music early in the evening, and the well received Crazy 8's took over with a blend of funk rock jazz reggae until 2 a.m. For the first time, dancers could take a break by watching a cabaret showcasing local talent, The ball raised about $12,000, with $7000 go- ing to cover expenses and 85.000 to the galleries, Moscow's Mardi Gras is touted as a communi- ty event, and although for the first time there were more students than locals at the ball in 1986, Buchanan and Giese hoped all parts of the celebration would con- tinue to grow with sup- port from every group in Moscow. We're not going to be satisfied until there are 10,000 people in the Kib- bie Dome, Giese said. Parade Press. Moscow's celebration continued to expand under the direction of Charlotte Buchanan, president of Moscow Mardi Gras, inc. who an- nounced parade entries with Steve Shannon. Mardi Gras was advertised throughout the Nor: thwest on TV, radio, and in print. Old French, New Moscow. Following an old French custom of wearing black and white to hide and equalize the social status of party-goers, these revelers enjoyed a night of equitable fun. Mardi Gras 27 ampus life can prove hectic at times, and religion was one pillar of support students leaned on while trying to master their majors. For Karen Malm, religion was very impor- tant in establishing friendships. ‘‘Most of my friends have been made at church, because when I came here I only knew a few family members. said Malm, who attended St. Augustine's Catholic Church on campus. Student Vic Bertis, who adheres to the Baha'i faith, said religion helped him to unders- tand his place in life. “My faith stresses the maximizing of human potential, Bertis said. And through this I have come to realize that my area of study should be education.” He also commented on what life at school would Saying her prayers. End of the semester, non— denominational services called masses allowed students at- tending St. Augustine's Catho! Church their last prayers before final examinations. Stacey Romberg contemplated her law school exams during the service. 28. Religion | be like without his faith. “Frustration. I dropped out of school once, and if I didn't have any faith now, I wouldn't know what I was doing.“ Sheila Rippley, also of the Baha'i faith, said regular services atten- dance helped her. I do attend them, but it isn't absolutely necessary to do so, she said. The faith is set up such that an individual can study on his own time, so if ser- vices aren't available, there is no loss in the proliferation of faith. But sometimes cam- pus activities interfered with church involve- ment. Todd Chipman said, There are a lot of committments, and sometimes church takes a back seat. But even so, my faith hasn't diminished. Malm said her involve- ment hadn't changed. But, she said, the in- fluences are different, so I think I am developing new facets to my existing faith. However, religion was not for everyone. Chuck Winegar, an atheist, said, Humans must think to survive, and too often people turn to religion to do their think- ing for them.“ I think that God is an irrational choice, he said. ''You can establish a stronger argument against the existence of God than for his ex- istence. ' But Mike Strub, a member of the Christian Science faith, disagreed with this view. Through reason, I have come to realize that the remarkable harmony and order — and understandability — of the universe is at- tributable to no other cause than a supreme being, he said. Spiritual guide. Dressed In a white robe, Father um Worsley offers students his guidance In social and spirtual relationships. of God. Solutions to college’s challenges were as varied as the students themselves, and not all felt comfortable with the presence of religion on campus. Given the hypothetical statement that religion was alive and well on campus, students reacted with surprise and concern. “Because I think few people express their beliefs, I wouldn't be shocked but a little sur- prised,” freshman Nancy Johnston said. Winegar expressed concern. I would be a bit scared by those who go out of their way to let everyone know their belief. I would be worried about my privacy being invaded, he said. © Standing room only. Leaning over a west UCC wall, students had a bird's—eye view of anti—abortion crosses placed In front of the library. M A ittle whores and whoremongers. Jed said accusingly, pointing to the bristling crowd of about 100, Brother Jed and Sister Cindy Smock had harsh words for students enjoying the sunshine in front of the library. The message — most col- lege students live in sin, and are hell-bound if they do not change their self-centered lives and turn to God. The husband and wife team visited the UI and Washington State University in late March as part of a cross-country college campus tour to bring their brand of Christianity to students. But at the UI, Christians and non-believers alike were skeptical, if not down-right hostile. You're a hyprocrite and a jerk, Skip Bar- rett told Brother Jed. The Smock's almost comical evangelistic style was targeted for the college audience. Jed shouted the parable of five dormies who love their fornication despite the risk of STD“ (sex- ually transmitted diseases). Audience participation is one of the profess- ed former sinners' most successful aids. In the tale of Horny Harry and Rock n' Roll Rhonda, Jed said. Rhonda likes to. the audience and Jed said і� unison FORN-I-CATE.“ Their technique of name calling is a method used to shock people out of their apathy, Smock said. Most students were just shocked. He's making a total mockery of Christiani- ty, said Michelle Carter. He justs seems to be doing this to get atten- tion. It doesn't have anything to do with Chris- tianity. © Religion 29 30-1 Setting the stage. A lot more went into the produc- tion of a play than just the acting. For weeks before the premlere- night curtain opened, technical crews were on stage designing and bullding sets. The harsh realities of incest, rape, child molestation and prison life were portrayed і� Getting Out. Arlene (Kim Lenz) Is a passive ex- con trying to adjust to life outside of her prison cell. Arlie (Christine Drobish) portrays a hardened and angry convicted criminal. ter 78 is an old In- dian proverb which says, Life is a cir cle ... for every end there is a beginning. For many in the theater department, the season was the beginning or continuation of a circle. But for a few, the busy production season was an end. In October, it pre- sented Getting Out, the story of a woman's time in prison. To prepare for the produc- tion, cast members visited the Idaho Correc- tional Institute in Orofino and met with prisoners who gave them a better insight into the lives of the characters they portrayed. Imprisonment of another kind was the subject of А� Actor's Nightmare. Robert Morgan played a man who was forced to act out a series of plays after ac- cidentally wandering on- to a stage. The Collette Theater became a place for students to test their skills at directing and producing. 'Androcles and the Lion was just one of the student directed plays that ap- peared there. It was a presentation for children that dramatized Aesop's story of a young boy who removed a thorn from a lion's paw and in return got a friend for life. The Show Off' mark- ed the first time a stu- dent directed a play in the Hartung Theater. A depiction of family life in the 1920s, the play was the first of efforts to make the department a better training ground for student directors. In February, the actors and actresses prepared for the Irene Ryan Com- petitions, contests for college theater arts students to show off their talents. In a showcase of the competition nominees, the members of Theater to the Мах” presented the Collette Players. The spring season saw campus thespians pro- duce plays both new and old. Crimes of the Heart was presented for Parents Weekend au- diences. Featuring the talents of Christine Drobish, Kimberly Lenz and Andrca Kay Westen, Crimes told the story of three sisters in a small town in Mississippi who grew closer together through hardships and sharing. The classic Rogers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma! brought to Palouse audiences the story of two young lovers in the newly populated Oklahoma territory at the turn of the century. In their biggest pro- duction of the year, seven theater arts majors (Mark Bryan, Charles Miller, Lou Sumrall, Laura Lock and Pam Stiel) graduated in May. Their circle complete, they left for a new begin- ning and with talents to begin their own circles. c m a giri who can't say no and kissin’ is my favorite sport! sang Ado Annle In Oklahoma! Ado, played by Pamyla Stiehl, found kissing and men irresistible in the drama department's spring musical. Showing off. Audiences caught a glimpse of their roots in the December pro- duction, The Show Off. The show typified an American fami- ly in the Roaring 208 and starred Tommy Watson as Aubrey Piper and Kathryn Bates as Mrs. Fisher. Sex is dirty. A collection of skits brought to life the characters of cartoonist Jules Felffer In Felffer's People. The Unexpurgated Memoirs of Bernard dealt with human sexuality and concluded, sex 15 dirty, not something you can make clean like brushing your teeth. Theater 3] Diverse displays. Patrons of t Prichard Art Gallery could examine modern pleces of art such as glass sculptures, or the traditional wildlife watercolors by retired essor Malcolm Renfrew. Fine art fashion. The opening of the exhibit Adornments featured models from One More Time wearing the latest spring fashions. These fashion exhibits featured the Belly Button, a button attach- ed to a golden walst band. here are almost as many definitions of art as there are people on earth. Depending on who you talk to, it can be anything from what a three-year-old child draws in kindergarten to a Rembrandt to what Joan Collins was wear- ing on last night's Dynasty“ episode. The university gal- leries displayed more of the less than mainstream forms of art, according to new director Johanna Hays. Hays found the Idaho galleries unique from other unversity galleries. On most campuses, and I'm talking some of the biggest and best known, the university gallery is almost a fortress. The 32 Prichard Gallery _ Ж grand opening people there are not open with the public, much less willing to exhibit new work. That’s not true here at Idaho. With the new director and new direction, other changes came also. Prichard, the down- town gallery, moved from its old location at 219 S. Main to a new location at 5th and Main. The newly remodeled building had a new in- terior and a new paint job. The two galleries, downtown and at Riden- baugh hall, were off to a new start. Gallery displays of watercolors to fashion accessories showed the variety of artistic tastes was as diverse as the definition of art. @ hakespeare wrote, “All the world’s a stage. For ASUI roductions, all the alouse became a stage. From magic shows to M. A. S. H., the program featured issues and entertainment from a wide variety of sources. The suffrage move- ment and its beginnings in the Northwest was the subject of one of the first of many plays staged at the Hartung Theater. The story of Oregon's Abigail Scott Dunaway and her struggle for women's rights came to Moscow in September. Later in the semester, the ASUI worked in con- junction with Washington State University to bring in magician C. Shaw Smith and singer Harry Belefonte, who showed during a magic show sponsored by ASUI Productions. Smith sought volunteers from the au- dience to assist with tricks. his own type of magic, to the audience at the Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum. All was not idle at Moscow, however. Au- diences in the SUB Ballroom heard Helen Fischer talk about the Sex Contract“ in adver- tising. William Thourlby told upwardly mobile students, The way you carry yourself tells me where you're going.“ in his lecture vou Are What You Wear.“ Both were part of the Issues and Forums series. The dress for home- coming was informal, but the music definitely carried itself well when the Miller Rock Series brought blues-rock guitarist Robert Cray and his band to Moscow for tbe event. A stabiliz- ing musical influence was lent by Palouse Per- formances, which brought jazz and classi- cal music to the SUB with the Philadelphia Quartet, the Ramsey Lewis Trio and the Philip Glass Ensemble. In a cultural exchange of a more physical nature, the Peking Acrobats demonstrated flexibility and musclar control in a show that lifted the audience's spirits with the per- former's bodies. Larry Linville, also known as Major Frank Burns from the TV series M.A.S.H, served up family entertainment when he came to Moscow during parent's weekend. Another in the Issues and Forums lec- ture series, he gave the audience candid thoughts and observa- tions about the enter- tainment world. By working with pro- moters, other univer- sities, and the Moscow community, ASUI pro- ductions offered pro- grams to fit the varying entertainment appetites of the Palouse. Even in the age of budgetary cut- backs and changing m ement, it manag- cd to keep the stage set. Rock to religion. ASUI Productions sponsored a variety of artists throughout the year. The Christian com- edy group the Masters Pro- duction Company, actor Larry Linville and the rock band Tupelo Chain Sex were just three of the performers who entertained students. _ Performances 33 Practice makes perfect. The sounds wafting from the windows of Ridenbaugh Hall were often made by practicing music students like Cathy Carson. Caribbean rock. Known for Caribbean Island songs like Day-O, Harry Belafonte entertalned au- diences In Pullman during the fall semester. he ASUI Kibbie Dome may have been relegated to duty for tractor pulls and rodeos, but students were not forced to avoid other, cleaner, forms of entertainment. Thanks to Washington State University, Palouse students still ‘‘rocked out at the Beasley Per- forming Arts Coliseum in Pullman. The coliseum was the site of several concerts spanning a range of musical tastes. In mid- October, before winter's chill had taken its premature hold, the 34. Concerts music heated up when Foreigner, with John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band, rolled into castern Washington. The Thompson Twins, backing up its Here's to Future Days album, with Orchestral Manouevers ín the Dark opening up, came to Pullman in mid- November. New groups were not the only ones on the winter concert circuit. Several older, more established bands were making efforts at com- ebacks. Among them was Heart, who visited the Palouse in early December. With a new name and album. Starship also stopped in Pullman to play both old and new hits. With the landing of Starship and other top- name groups, music lovers in the university cities found that a road trip to Spokane was not always necessary. © promote Here's to Future Days. The tour was the last for Joe Leeway who left the band і� February to pur- sue an acting career. common com- plaint among col- lege students was that classroom learning did not closely resemble the real world. But some students were lucky enough to get their knowledge right from the source. Such was the case with the music depart- ment's Composers in Residence“ series. This program allowed profes- sional composers to spend time on campus sharing their experience and insights with music students. With this and the regular music cur- riculum, the department formed a backbone of learning. That backbone in turn formed the basis for the School of Music's entertainment through Oriental opera. Music student Barbara Dreier portrayed a young geisha giri in n me Butterfly. Dreler dyed her hair black for the production. senior recitals (solo per- formances seniors had to give before they could graduate) and seasonal concerts. But music was more than instrumental vir- tuosity during these per- formances. Students also showcased their theat- rical talents in the romantic opera ''Ma- dame Butterfly. John Ransom and Barbara Dreier starred in this musical story of love and bitter betrayal set against the backdrop of Japanese-American conflict. Meanwhile, the Uni- versity Dance Theater delighted audiences with its own brand of dramatic expression. The coed dance group presented exhibitions such as Danceworks II and University Dance Theater and Friends.“ In the latter show, the student dancers had the rare opportunity to work with professionals from the American Festival Ballet and Main Street Dance Company when they entertained au- diences with dances to music from the Pointer Sisters and Felix Mendelssohn. Dancers also cooper- ated with other universi- ty departments to per- form in the theater department's Oklahoma! and in the Student Alumni Rela- tions Board's Silver and Gold Days Champagne Salute to the Performing Arts. Performances such as these helped bring amateurs and profes- sionals together. Whether it was a profes- sional musician sharing ideas on a student com- position or a professional dancer keeping mem- bers of Dance Theater on their toes, this relation- ship could help make dreams come true. @ Sisterly rock. Rocker Nancy Wilson of Heart and her sister Ann promoted their best-selling album Heart at a Pullman concert In October. Dramatic dance. Members of the UI Dance Theater used more than just their feet, Dancers utilized the technique of dramatic facial expressions to complement their graceful movements. Musicals 35 Home-grown. The festival provided student composers a chance to showcase their talent. In an afternoon show, the jazz choir backed up Hal Logan in his rendition of More Soul. High aspirations. John Hogard points the way for the UI Jazz Choir which perform ed not only for its own benefit but for the enjoyment of assembl ed high school students as well and college ds f. hen several hundred high school and col- lege musicians get together with some of the most influential names in jazz, mayhem results. But it's a plea- sant kind of mayhem It's the kind of interac- tion that makes the an- nual UI Jazz Festival the best spot for jazz in the nation.“ according to Lynn Skinner, professor of music and organizer of the event for the past 10 years. But even if those in- volved agreed on the merits of the festival, they had different views on what was the main thrust of the event. The festival is mainly for the benefit of the high school groups that at- tend, music professor Bob McCurdy said. ons. There was standing room only the final night of the festival, as Lionel Hampton wooed the Memorial Gym crowd with his vocal vibrations. . j ET A 3 a boost “They get to see bands and choirs from their peer group. as well as those from the UI. But McCurdy added that the Jazz Festival ex- perience was also impor- tant for UI music students. This, as well as the exposing the univer- sity to jazz, was the focus of the festival Skinner emphasized. This year's festival is not just a boost for the Palouse musically, but for the world of jazz in general, he said. Skin- ner, the second person to organize the festival, was the first to introduce entertainment by profes- sional jazz artists to the program. In 1976. we started using professionals on a ‘concert day.’ In 1980, Ella Fitzgerald perform- ed in that capacity, and three years ago, Lionel Hampton came aboard with us and has been here every year since. He has also attracted a host of big name jazz talent that wouldn't have come if it wasn't for him, he added. Hampton has perform- ed for free at the festival and has been such a drawing card for other acts that they frequently reduce their fees for the opportunity to play with the king of the vibes. Both high school and collede students bene- fited from the opportuni- ty to talk with pcople who have made a living from jazz. We learn from the artists and get a chance to see where we would like to go in the field of music. Lisa Willson said. In the festival's 19 years. it has gone [rom a small get-together of 12 groups to a major event of over 200 groups with several headliners and numerous workshops. Jazz Festival ‘86 transcended it s precur- sors, perhaps paving the way for more recognition for Moscow in the future world of jazz. © E-shew-ing tradition. Among the talent arrayed for the festival was Bobby Shew whose innovative approach to jazz trumpeting complemented the UI Jazz Choir I. Vocal virtuoso. In addition to concert perfor mances, professionals like Dianne Reeves conducted workshops for students desiring careers in the jazz music field Focusing attention. Although big name performers received much media attention the focus of the festival was to teach high school students about jazz. Jazz.Festival 37 his newest film adventure, “Cobra,” unfavorably. New directions. Listening to director Steven parses, Roop Goldberg in the Color Purple.” Former comedian Goldberg was for an academy award nominated for her Whitney Houston Van Halen 7 Tears for Fears “Whitney Houston” 5150 Bie M Big 38. Media _ Sting “Dream of the Blue Turtles e got blitzed. DU хе blitzed that is. More than ever before, Americans could see anyone or be anywhere merely by turning on their television sets or pic king up a newspaper. Newspaper headlines contained news of car and building bombings and ship and plane hi- jackings. Television screens were filled with the agony of natural disasters and the plight of the homeless in the streets of American cities. At the same time, the American public wit- nessed an explosion of caring. Feed the world ef- forts such as Live Aid and Band Aid held marathon concerts to raise money for food and medicine. Farm Aid sent relief to America’s pover- ty stricken farmers. And the more than five million participants in the coast to coast human chain called Hands Across America helped the poor and homeless. While entertainers and celebrities were working After rocker Tina Turner private- ly danced her way to the top of the pop music charts, she made Madonna True Blue to change the bad to good, the public found attitudes around them changing too. Uli Dicker- son, a flight attendant who showed heroism and courage during the hijacking of TWA flight 847 became the first woman to receive the U.S. Legion of Valor's Silver Cross and for the first time in their 60-year history, the Harlem Globetrotters had a female, Lynette Leap- ing Lizard Woodard, on their team. Television shows focused on two-parent families instead of single parent households. The Bill Cosby Show and Family Ties“ were the top two American TV programs, And the nighttime soap operas remained popular, as the bitchy Alexis reigned over her Denver Dynasty, J.R. swindled businessmen and slept around his Dallas ranch, and the Colby's became а suc- cessful evening spinoff. Americans also watch- ed a second wave of movie sequels. Rambo: First Blood Part П” in- spired students to dress in camouflage army gcar and if affected attitudes toward other countries. It mak es you want to go out and kill a Commie,” Dire Straits Brother In Arms one 15- year-old said after seeing the film. Rocky came back for a fourth round, while Poltergeist II and Nightmare on Elm Street Part II haunted audiences for a second time. Hollywood screens were wooed by the so- called Brat Pack, and musically, newcomers Whitney Houston, Robert Palmer and Sade' hit the charts to join the old pros like Phil Collins, the Rolling Stones and Dire Straits. David Lee Roth went solo, leaving the lead vocals in Van Halen to Sammy Hagar. George Michael scored as both a solo artist and member of Wham! Tina Turner and Heart, who had been on the charts in the past, brought in the biggest record sales of their careers. Rock's virgin Madonna married screen bad boy Sean Penn, while Ringo Starr became the first Beatle to become a grandfather. Pride in the United States was strengthened and according to Presi- dent Ronald Reagan. life was upbeat. Americans were concerned with the terrorism and strife in the world and experienc- ed it through the media. EKE 4 E M 4 A Heart “Heart” _ Media 39 lot of things could happen when the street lights came on. After the classrooms were left to the janitors’ brooms and mops and professors retired to their lives outside of the lec- ture halls, the students began the second part of their day—nighttime. No matter if it was Wednesday or Saturday. each student found a way to suit his or her own needs. For those with academics in mind, the library provided a quiet place to study or do research. The students who worked at the main desk of the library, however, � ої only studied but earned money by assisting library patrons. Others found their liv- ing area the perfect place to study ог relax. Michelle Dahlmer, Shan- non Tuning. Wende Welsh and Pam Walth, Three cheers. Clinking glasses gave Karen Clark, Jamie Michaelson and Layna Carlson à much needed study break. Different Moscow taverns offered drink specials every night of the week. 40 Night Life who lived on the 11th floor of Theophilus Tower, said they enjoyed events like pajama and popcorn parties. We eat popcorn and talk about guys.“ Dahlmer said. She added that they took nights off when there was no homework due the next day. Many students found a good workout relaxing. The Kibbie Dome hosted joggers. racquetball players, weightlifters and even a few students who just wanted to watch members of the opposite sex. Wednesday nights and weekends allowed a time for students to socialize both on and off campus. Living groups often held exchanges (parties bet- ween two or more living groups) on Wednesday nights. They provided an inexpensive way to relax. On the weekends and every day of the week ex- cept Sunday, Moscow bars and night clubs pro- vided an outlet of energy and a place to meet new friends. A favorite spot was the Mort's Club. Ginger Rogers, a Mort's employee, said one of their busiest nights was Tuesday because of the Tuesday Twofer'' special. The drink special offered two pit- chers of beer for the price of one. “Students want to save a little money and do something different,” she said. Another favorite was the Garden Lounge's Blue Monday which featured $2 drinks all night. Julie Lafferty took advantage of the special as often as she could possibly affo rd to. “I like to drink; it is a cheap drunk, and it eliminates the hangover from Sunday night, she said. It is a nice break from the books. For most students, study and relaxation were separate pursuits. A few, however, were able to combine both work and play. Eric Montgomery was a bouncer at the Mirage, a local bar, restaurant and dance club. He began working there in August and often guarded the door Wednesday through Sunday from 7:30 p.m. until closing. Montgomery, who also played on the football team, managed to get his studies and other respon- sibilities done between work and classes. I have to do it. It is the only way I can pay for my school.“ Mont- gomery said. And so, as the sun sank slowly in the west, students filtered into their homes. From there, anything was possible. But, whether they studied, jogged or drank, Moscow offered many nighttime options. € Dome run. The shelter of the ASUI Kibbie Dome provided Tish O'Hagan and Tina Judd a free nightime fitness center. Weight room and sauna facilities were also available to students at the dome. A 63 � ау. Silence was more than golden at the university library. It was re- quired. For Roger McAfee, the library stacks provided necessary research information and a quiet study area. Pool-side. Tapping the cue ball into play. Kelly Soncarty demonstrates his sideshot at Moscow's Corner Pocket Bar. The bar featured a dozen separate pool tables plus video games. Night Life 4 ] Presidential address. Reminding students that learning is lifelong process, President Richard Gibb bids farewell to the new Idaho graduates. Gibb also Graduation grin. After four or more years of higher education, graduates beamed at the thought of enter- ing the “real” world. journalism major Stephen Lyons grins before receiving his diploma. 42. Graduation _ ” emember, this isn't a funeral. Try and look happy. Roger Wallins, assistant dean of the graduate school, remind- ed a group of grinning Seniors. It may not have been a funeral, but everyone was dressed in black. And perhaps it was only fitting that the grad students Wallins ad- dressed not only sported black gowns but donned black tassels as well. Graduation may not have been a funeral, but at 9:30 a.m. on an over- cast Saturday in mid- May, a way of life ended for approximately 1.200 seniors. The Uls 91st com- mencement exercises in- cluded all the trappings of previous graduation ceremonies. Gov. John Evans attended his 10th and final commence- ment. University President Richard Gibb conferred honorary, baccalaureate and graduate degrees to members of the swelling throng and conducted his ninth annual show- and-tell. During the to celebrate the end of successful college careers. Students let corks fly and the champagne flow after graduatlon ceremonies were over. show-and-tell segment of the program, Gibb recognized several of the graduates and members of the audience. Special recognition was given to graduate James Crandell, who began work on his undergraduate degree in 1961, and to Jack and Evelyn Zimmer, who celebrated the gradua- tion of their ninth child from the UI. But seemingly lost in all the hoopla, speeches and general pomp and circumstance of the day were the graduates themselves. For many, graduation was the final event of their college lives. And for some, May 17 marked the final time friends would ever see, hug or converse with each other. Perhaps the most poig- nant aspect of gradua- tion was the finality of it all. One by one, graduates filed across a particular stage or plat- form scattered about campus to receive an empty diploma case and handshake from their department heads. A fleeting moment of glory, perhaps a catcall or two from the audience, and it was over. No Hollywood over- tures, no triumphant bugle fanfare, no more carefree days of youth — graduation was the final testament to an in- dividual's endurance and academic achieve- ment. Or was it? Few, if any, graduates could claim they com- pleted the rigors of the university's curriculum single-handedly. Everyone needed, and received assistance in someway. Whether it was a dod- dering professor who stayed late one evening to assist a struggling stu- dent, a group of friends who got together over donuts and coffee to cram for a final exam or the caring words of a supportive spouse, every graduate, at one time or another, needed a shoulder to cry upon. And it was to these people that members of the Class of 1986 were truly indebted. It was also these same people who filed into the continued Өн to President Richard Gibb's speech, Kamala Shadduck props her head up to hear clos- ing comments, Other graduation speakers included Gov. john Evans and Thomas Murrin. Capping things off. Sitting in rows, colored students straightened ир, however, as the ceremonies drew to a close. A grand entrance. Filing into the ASUI—Kibbie Dome, members of the Class of 1986 move in to take their seats during the initial ceremonies. Separate graduation programs were later held by each college. Babes in arms. Goodbye walk. Awaiting the end of graduation With ceremonies completed, ceremonles were both graduates graduates took their last strolls and future graduates. Bables though campus. Friends and were not the only ones crying as families were on hand to help the the ceremonies concluded and new degree holders haul thelr college friends parted. possessions away. Camera ready. Pushing and shoving to get in the shot, graduates pose for picture after picture, Chis grouped together to take one last portrait for their fraternity scrapbook, 44. Graduation _ ASUI-Kibbie Dome to watch and cheer for their favorite graduate. Ap- proximately 6,500 parents, friends, spouses, and relatives flocked to the bleachers on the south side of the dome. They were there to cheer. They were there to cry. They were there to revel in the spirit of the time. Yet as important as these well-wishers were to the graduates, perhaps the greatest sense of loss was shared among the graduates themselves. These were not merely nameless, faceless peo- ple, passing from before one's eyes, these were students, classmates, friends. These were the = = Traditional toast. Just as traditional as the ceremony is the unsanctioned graduation toast. James Zimmer, the ninth in his family to graduate from Idaho, toasts his parents In the stands. same people who struggled through Math 160, squeaked by in English 104, held on tight at the Latah Coun- ty Fair carnival, waltzed until dawn at a fraterni- ty dance or bought the rounds at Tuesday two-fers. The same people who had played together, studied together and liv- ed together, now took the final step as one — they graduated together. If it was uttered once, graduates uttered it a thousand times, Have a good life. That one four- word phrase signified the end of life as it was known. It signaled a par- ting. It represented the end of a college career. It ushered in the funeral procession. 9 _ Graduation 45 eople covered the courtyard west of the UCC when temperatures warmed up. The meeting place offered open air and lots of cool, green grass. iding a Moscow fire truck, students waved to the crowd during a parade. About a dozen UI volunteers helped Moscow save $800,000 by fighting fires. 46. People _ | felt kind of a chill when | saw it, thinking about the students who died... Stephanie Sheard see page 59 eit anf ni | it i i i um 10 afhih | HHHH _ How bout That Dave Henderson and Lana Stephenson boycott bell bottom jeans. And you won't find them hustling out to buy any more disco albums, either. That's because the 70s are over, and six years into a new decade, America has been reshaped by paisley prints, MTV and Dr. Ruth. For more 'bout fads and fashion in the Eighties, see pages 69-76. lutching umbrellas and outfitted in gloves, students sifted their way to class through the first flakes of October snow. fter selling more than a million copies of The Official Preppy Hand- book, New Yorker Lisa Birnbach trad- ed her pink polo for a first-class plane ticket to Idaho. Her mission? Meet the people of the Gem state. Discovering upon her arrival that the only ivy at Idaho was poisonous, she jetted back to the Big Apple to scribble an entry in her newest book, Lisa Birnbach’s College Book. “Students at the University of Idaho are straight, she wrote. The guys have beards and boots, the women don't shave their legs. Gross! And they all wear Birkenstocks with socks. Contrary to Birnbach's tortoise-shell view of Idaho, the people here were anything but lumber-Jacks-and-Jills. Students like Rod Ristow and Lori Ar- not rocked out to MTV between classes. Ethan Dexter dodged Humanoids from the Deep at a swim center dive-in movie. And Wendy Reynolds spent her weekends viewing videos and munching on pepperoni pizza with her Campbell Hall roommates. How ‘bout that. _ People 47 Ethan Dexter swam past wearing black pants, suspenders, and rubber flippers. In the other pool, ten people in a six-man raft repeatedly yelled. ''Man overboard.” “It’s like a zoo. said In- tramural Director Bob Whitehead, one of the few people not clad in brightly- colored swimwear, The campus’ first-ever dive-in movie was about to begin. Even before the swim center opened, com- ments from the people standing in line hinted at the event's success. You know what I think, I think this should be nude, said a student who had a beach towel draped over his head. “I have my goggles on, lets go, yelled a man wearing shorts who had an air mattress under each arm. Other people shivered in the 40-degree weather. Once inside, those who hadn't brought their own toys raced for the four rafts rented from the Outdoor Program, and the inner- tubes supplied by the swim center. 48 Dive-In Movie To form a screen, SUB Films, which co-sponsored the film with the swim center, taped paper on the wall opposite the balcony where the projector was located. The humanoids from the UI were about to meet the Humanoids from the Deep. It wasn't apparent which species would come out on top. A sign that hung in the window of the swim center for two weeks prior to the event explained the 1983 release was Rated К due to sex, violence, and bad plot. The crowd seemed anxious to see it despite the warning. “It's something new, said Glenn Bowers from the pool. “I'm surprised nobody's come up with it before. Most of the viewers crowded into the center's shallower pool because it was closer to the screen and warmer. Roy Kinner, one of the 10 lifeguards on duty, paced the pool's side and caution- ed a teenager not to run. Above his head the ocean-dwelling humanoids continued to terrorize peo- ple with their scaly, glisten- ing skin, teethy, dripping, basketball-sized mouths and exposed brains. The pool-dwellers let out a roar at the first appearance ofa humanoid. When the crowd settled down, the poor acoustics became evident. You can't understand what they're saying.“ Dwayne Valentine com- mented, but the movie's so bad I don’t think anyone cares. On screen the humanoids were periodically popping up from the sea to dismember men and rape young, big-breasted women. The audience gasped and screamed. But most people only seemed a little cold, and not emotionally affected as the movie ended to cheers. The crowd headed for the locker rooms. The UI humanoids roam- ed the land once more. A face flushed with terror looks down from the wall in the swim center, Students paid $2 to watch the movie Humanoids from the Deep. ht € ile rn 0 Alicia Acuff, Agribusiness Muriel Adams, Computer Science Jeff Agenbroad, Finance Patty Albanese, Advertising Thomas Albertson, Education Mario Alvarez, Architecture Michelle Alzola, Telecommunication Barbara Anderson, Education Bradley Anderson, Computer Science Kathryn Anderson, Education Laura Anderson, Psychology Milan Anderson, Electrical Engr. Hank Andrae, Math Samuel Araji, Electrical Engr. Mary Armstrong, Management Karen Arnzen, Recreation Marietta Arnzen, Education Scott Auker, Marketing Marie Bagley, Computer Science Cathi Bailey, Wildlife Management Robert Bain, Photography Randal Baker, Civil Engr. jill Ballard, Accounting Bobbi Barry, Education Linda Barstow, Chemical Engr. Kellie Bayer, Finance Scott Beer, Finance Robin Behrens, Education Kerry Benedict, Telecommunication Michael Benton, Computer Science _ Seniors 49 : ans XT ЕА eu Pus X ANY s Brent Bernard, Geology Masaki Birchmier. Electrical Engr. Ken Bishop, Chemical Engr. Dawn Blattner, Agriculture Scott Bledsoe, Music Jayne Blomdahl, Agriculture Nancy Boyer, Geological Engr. Joan Branson, Accounting Shana Brewer, Education Heidi Brockett, Education Keith Brooks, Civil Engr. Christine Brown, Marketing Robert Bryant, Finance Cynthia Burrell, Finance Darci Butler, Education Mike Campbell, Mechanical Engr. Carl Carnahan, Foreign Language Tami Carpenter, General Studies Lynnette Carson, Classical Studies Reginald Carson, Telecommunication Allan Carswell, Civil Engr. Suzanne Carswell, Chemical Engr. Kim Chambers, Computer Science Jeff Chandler, Forest Resource Carrie Claflin, Electrical Engr. Charles Clark, Agribusiness Mike Clayville, Geological Engr. Diane Clifford, Soil Science Janet Cline, Education Joseph Cline, Electrical Engr. 50 Seniors _ — ' - А, “RY E 7 Ca A ORAL NR ФЕ ЖЫ, : DEPO ED О O O 2 More than 50 disgruntled students filled the Faculty Lounge to overflowing. Members of the Faculty Council, accustomed to two or three student observers. grew a little disgruntled themselves. Parking and tension were synonymous during the spring of 1985. One of the most controversial issues in recent history had faculty, staff and students engaged and enraged. At stake was the privilege to park in the campus’ core lots. In the face of increas- ing faculty dissatisfaction with the present parking system, the council asked the Parking Committee, consisting of faculty. staff and students, to review the situation. The committee sug- gested raising the price of permits and developing new lots. The council then formed its own ad hoc com- mittee, which recommend- ed a new color be added to the parking permit system: a gold permit that would give faculty and staff ex- clusive rights to park in nine campus core lots. After irate students con- PPP ͤ . .. ... ̃⅛ ˙——v—oq ß... verged on the council meeting, the council postponed debate until the ASUI Senate could make its own recommendations. The senate told the council it wanted to raise permit fees, but not give exclusive parking privileges to anyone. However, the ad hoc committee's recommenda- tion was approved by the general faculty in May and sent to administrators. A combination of the various proposals, a fee increase and eight core lots, was ap- proved: a new parking policy was set. “The U of I is the only business I know of where the customers have to park out back, senior Doug Jones said. In August, faculty and staff were able to buy gold permits at $60 each. Lots which previously had been marked for ycllow permits and � аа � ої been designated for gold were given the color red, and per- mits were 830. Faculty. staff and students could buy red and blue permits. The blue lots remained un- changed, but the permits rose to $15. The one lot that was not given gold status as re- quested by the Faculty Council was the lot adja- cent to Steel House. Op- ponents thought the lot should be excluded because it serves a residence hall. However, a lot next to Gault Hall was given gold status. “I believe the professors deserve gold lots, said Gault Resident Advisor Rob Lubin, but I think they need to be re-evaluated.” Lubin said he has noticed that even during peak times there are 10 to 15 empty spaces in the Gault gold lot, which is now call- ed North of Forestry.“ If permit owners had their decals stolen, they were for the first time re- quired to file a police report on their stolen permit. Twenty were filed during the fall semester, and in half of the cases the stolen decal was spotted and charges filed by the end of the semester. Whether students agreed with the parking policies or not, all had to adjust to the power of gold. € The new parking policy gave staff and faculty members the exclusive right to park in one of 466 spaces in eight gold lots. Money collected from the campus parking meters was used to run the parking system. In September, 575,000 was used to improve two lots near Ethel Steel House. Parking 5 I PA A А tha - gs е rt ES � te 9 E SM 1 а RAS Soldier Shot for Ad а У E E A E SE Se A STE A IE T DNE a E RE OS Т ERES E TE AR an ee The hot lights bore down women cadet studying what it felt was the “Idaho” and emphasize the image on the model, already tired marine biology at the image, that being a flannel- of the cadet at work. after a full day’s shooting University of California at shirted student on a moun- As the day drew to a schedule, as he posed for Santa Barbara, were tain path. Unfortunately, close, the weary Army yet another shot. Robert chosen to participate in the Bright didn't own a flannel cadet stepped in front of the Bright didn't complain, campaign. shirt, and Moscow isn't cameras for the final time, though; he deemed being photographed part of his duty to his country. Cadet Bright was chosen for a national advertising campaign by the U.S. Ar- my. It was intended to in- crease the interest of col- lege students around the country in Army ROTC. He was selected during an advanced officers train- ing camp held last summer at Fort Lewis, Wash. Two other cadets, a gymnast from Notre Dame and a Carrie Coen, Biology The one-day session began at 8 a.m., perhaps not early by Army stan- dards, but a chill was still in the air as Bright strolled in a nonchalant manner through the arboretum, and photographer James Salzano busily gave direc- tions while snapping away. Only one problem crop- ped up during the early morning shoot. The ad agency, the N.W. Ayer Company of New York, wanted Bright to portray very mountainous. The problem was resolved after Bright borrowed a shirt and walked through the arboretum. Bright, a bacteriology major, was also caught in action at the Life Sciences Building, wearing a dark green uniform and inspec- ting a culture. Salzano chose to picture Bright with extras Kelly Koehler and Becky Guenther. Salzano said he wished to em- phasize Bright's uniform this time in the artillery room of the ROTC unit for two hours of studio shots, While Bright said he en- joyed being a model, he said. I don't have any desire to be a professional model.“ The ads featuring Bright were published in over 34 magazines, including Time and Sports Illustrated. The advertisement did not only feature Bright; background shots also gave the UI na- tional exposure. @ Carl Consalus, Mining Engr. Susan Consalus, Accounting Corey Countryman, Electrical Engr. Camille Crea, Finance Karl Crea, Civil Engr. Tammy Crow, Education Lynette Daman, Accounting Karen Davis, Finance Mark Davis, Electrical Engr. Shari Davis, Accounting Terry Davis, Agriculture 52. Model Cadet Robert Bright relaxes in the arboretum with a representative from a national advertising com- pany, Bright was one of three cadets picked from throughout the U.S. to participate in the advertising campaign. Prospero Deleon, Plant Science David Dominick, Electrical Engr. Gary Dose, Mechanical Engr. Ann Dreyer, Education David Dufenhorst, Accounting John Duffey, Mining Engr. Julie Duffey, Recreation Annette Duncan, Management Michele Dutton, Education Jeff Ebel, Art Ruth Eccles, Education Roger Ehler, Computer Science Seniors 5 3 Conquering midnight was just as far away as the nearest telephone. A call to one of seven piz- za parlors could bring a circular pile of cheese and goo to one's door in less than 30 minutes. As midnight approached, so too did the phone calls to Pizza Perfection. Manager Dara Sellars opens the oven door as she prepares to bake another pizza It's 11 p.m. Do you know where your pizza is? Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor gloom of night prevented the couriers ol pizza from completion of their appointed rounds. And from dinner time until well into the wee hours of the morning, students knew that the bread of life was but a phone call and less than 30 minutes away. “The pizza orders would come in in waves. said Mike Martin, who delivered for Dominos Pizza. We would basically have two rush periods. The first would be from about 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Then things would slow down for awhile.” According to Martin. as midnight approached. business would increase rapidly. “Once the late night crowd finally figured out that their stomachs were growling for pizza, our 54 Pizza munchies phones wouldn't stop ring- ing until past closing time.” he said. That's probably because most of our customers considered ordering pizza a necessity rather than a luxury.” Deciding to buy a pizza was easy in comparison to choosing which of seven local parlors from which to order one. Cut rate price wars fired by weekly newspaper coupon specials made sales levels for each pizza maker fluctuate nightly. On nights that | knew I wanted to order a pizza, Га always check lor coupons in the Argonaut to try and save a little money,” said Greg France. Usually I'd go with the most affordable pizza.’ According to deliverer Jay Dahl, advertised specials helped to double or even triple the number of pizzas ordered from Pizza Perfection. Giving our customers the lowest priced pizza in town along with frec soft drinks has proven to be the only way to survive in a market with so much com- petition.’ said Dara Sellars, manager of Pizza Perfection, Sellars’ store, which opened in August 1985, was not the only parlor in town to try gimmicks to lure fast food fanatics its way. Dominos, Karl Marks and the Rathaus Pizza Shoppe were also among those giving away everything from plastic piz- za cutters to highlighting pens and trivia games. Regardless of price cuts and giveaways, however, pizza companies found that students who ordered one pizza from them would often order another. And students knew where their next pizza was coming from. € Жу; 74. cc 2 р „ A PT , MV SEPAN УГО es: ARNS, ee 9 955 VUE vd doe 5 IK iet 6, +. Ary ; D К A Jeanne Elliot, Chemistry Cynthia Ely, Home Economics Shannon English, Electrical Engr. David Erne, Chemical Engr. Suzanne Erne, Psychology Barbara Evans, Finance Kristi Everett, Management Daniel Eyre, General Studies Laurie Eyre, Child Development Kevin Farrington, Computer Science Terese Felzien, Public Relations Lance Fish, Architecture Tammy Fitting, Political Science John Fitzgerald, Accounting Paula Fitzsimmons, Music Diana Foisy, Accounting Katrena Foltz, Education Kelly Forrester, Electrical Engr. Robert Fox, Bacteriology Clayton France, Agribusiness James Frey, Education Larry Fry, Management William Gabica, Electrical Engr. Beverly Gay, Management Dale Gephart, Landscape Architecture Paul Giever, Civil Engr. Thomas Giovanelli, Political Science Ann Girand, Interior Design Stephen Goff, Computer Science Michael Gonzales, Finance Seniors _ Seniors 5 5 Chris Gor, Aricultural Economics Brooklin Gore, Electrical Engr. Suzanne Gore, Advertising Janine Gosselin, Bacteriology Sue Grace, Electrical Engr. Charles Graves, Geological Engr. Bret Griebenow, Mechanical Engr. Valerie Grimm, Education Renee Grimmett, Political Science Diane Groff, Bacteriology Mary Gross, Home Economics James Gulla, Wildlife Management 25 v Ord y 7 Ti AD E o p. ut Ф CAM Cross-border Rival ccc “Happiness is seeing capture a train line, it Pullman in your rear-view nevertheless obtained mirror.“ something almost as The bumper sticker on the car parked behind Theophilus Tower summed up many Moscow students’ desirable — a state college. And in 1890, Washington State University was born. Thus, in what has to be sentiments about their one of the most unique Washington neighbor: educational arrangements Pullman. ever, two state universities Originally named after were founded nine miles the railroad magnate apart — the University of George Pullman, the small Idaho in Moscow and Waz- eastern Washington town was so named in hopes of luring a railroad line through its area in the late 19th century. But like so many other ventures, this fell through and the town was left with a name, but no train. Pullman. Though Pullman failed to 5 6— Seniors zu in Pullman. And the schools’ proximi- ty bred a competitive spirit that sometimes bordered on out-and-out warfare. Both academically and athletically, the UI and Wazzu had an on-going feud as to who was better. But although the two TTT schools’ off-and-on rivalry was usually confined to holding fight song contests bars or in cheering sections at a game, the two schools still managed to work together as well. Academically, the UI and WSU were equal partners in the WAMI (Washington, Alaska, Montana, Idaho) medical program and the WOI (Washington, Oregon, Idaho) veterinary project. The two schools also work- ed to establish greater com- munication between their student governments and Greek systems. Even WSU's student newspaper, The Daily Evergreen, was distributed in Moscow. But despite the com- radery the schools ex- hibited at times, very often it was Moscow's drinking establishments that held the real lure for WSU students. Idaho bars, with their 19-year-old drinking age minimum, were all too in- viting for thirsty Pullmanites locked out of Washington's 21-year-old or older bars. Whether it was sports, academics or booze, the UI and Wazzu waged a never- ending battle for supremacy. And the name calling, boasting and gestures of “we're No. 1, all had one thing in com- mon — they were in fun. e Bill Hagler, Chemical Engr. Christine Haley, Education Lynne Hanson, Home Economics James Hardman, Electrical Engr. James Harvey, Range Resources John Hasbrouck, Agribusiness Matt Haskins, Advertising Doug Hatch, Fish Resources John Hecht, Political Science Alan Heikkila, Agriculture Patricia Heil, Finance Dianna Heitter, Advertising For 19 and 20-year-old Washington State University students, Moscow watering holes provided a place to meet Vandal students and consume alcohol. Idaho's 19-year-old drinking age limit allowed bars llke J.W. Oyster's to cater to the Pullman crowd. Pullman 57 Nancy Henderson, Psychology Kelly Henggeler, Marketing Vance Henry, Geological Engr. Frank Hill, History Trenton Hill, Telecommunication James Hitch, General Studies Steve Hollington, Education Brenda Hurley-Stribal, Interior Design Lorie Hursh, Animal Science Kent Ivanoff, Chemical Engr. Tim Jackson, Mechanical Engr. Tjah Jadi, Electrical Engr. Stacey Jakich, Veterinarian Science James Jenista, Zoology Kimberly Johnson, Computer Science Allen Jones, Gcological Engr. Robin Jones, History Mike Kaltenecker, Mcchanical Engr. Timothy Kast, Chemical Engr. Linda Keithley, Education Steve Ketchum, Civil Engr. Kirsten Kiilsgaard, Education Richard Kross, Electrical Engr. Edward Kuchar, Computer Science Christine Ladwig, Education Bonnie Lambers, Wildlife Management Gerald Lambert, Electrical Engr. Jeff Lamping, Electrical Engr. James Larson, Civil Engr. 5 8 Seniors .. NE SU y Aa D QI e NA . e : LESSEE + Shrouded by the half- light, a lone silhouette stood silently staring at a name. Only a name. But somehow this list of 57,939 names had an impact, a meaning. Though it was only a half-sized replica. the Wall. as the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington D.C.. has become known, had a powerful impact on students during its exhibi- tion at the UI Oct. 10-13. The model, created by the San Francisco Vietnam Veterans Project, spanned the floor of the dimly lit SUB ballroom in the same manner as the actual memorial. Its pancls con- tained the names of Americans killed or miss- ing in action during the Vietnam War, from 1959 to 1975. The names of students killed during anti- war demonstrations at Kent State University and Jackson State University were included as well. “I felt kind of a chill when I saw it, thinking about the students who died pro- testing the war, because it could be us someday. said Stephanie Sheard. Gazing at the Wall's photographically reproduc- ed list of names, viewers saw a jagged edge of light and vun conten by the silhoucttes of trees on the actual panels in Washington during reproduction. The original memorial, made of polished black granite, is 500 feet in total length with the names engraved on its 140 panels. They are chronologically by date of death, and an alphabetical directory of those who died and their placement on the memorial is included. The model, displayed throughout the Northwest, was an exact replica in design. Its effect on viewers was much like that of the original. One student, Barbara Wight, said, It was amaz- ing how many names were on there; it was so many. | got really sad looking at it, especially where people had placed photographs by names of soldiers they listed knew. According tp Jim Owens, a member of the committee which coordinated the ex- hibition, It provided peo- ple who were touched by the Vietnam years with an opportunity to reflect on that experience, and younger persons (о con- sider some of the conse- quences of that period.“ The Wall was dedicated on Veterans’ Day in 1982 and has since become the most-visited attraction in the nation’s capital, accor- ding to the National Park Service. Inacity of monuments, the Wall is different, said Owens. The elegance and simplicity of design, the reflective quality of the materials. But most of all the 57,000 names touch people in a special way. The Wall spent only a short time in Idaho. But in thosc few days students were caught in powerful memories of a turbulent time, and brought nearer to a war whose impact only grows. @ Visitors to the exhibit brought tokens of remembrance to lay at the base of the Wall. A white geranium adorns the floor near the Vietnam Memorial. Almost 58,000 names adorn the Vietnam Wall. A replica of the Wall was erected in the SUB Ballroom bet- ween Oct. 10-13. _ Memorial 59 At face value, the Bookstore looked like a typical store. Some books here and there, clothing, stationery, school supplies and various novelties like those sold in any depart- ment store. But below, lurked a place students dreaded — the textbook department. Every semester, students spent between $150 to $200 on books needed for classes. According to Peg Godwin, textbook manager, the average book cost $20, but one or two cost as much as $125. The Bookstore received complaints students were being ripped off. Godwin pointed out, however, that out of 100 books she must sell 98 to cover costs. We raise the price about 20 percent to pay for ex- penses, Godwin said. GO Seniors . When students sold back their books at the end of the semester, the Bookstore automatically gave them half the original price. However, if the supplier, Nebraska Book Company, bought back the book, prices varied depending on the need for the text. When the Bookstore resold the us- ed book, it sold for threc- fourths of the original cost. For some students, finan- cial relief came from a booksale sponsored by the Intercollegiate Knights ser- vice club. Students who sold books through IK set their own price. IK, however, received а 10-percent commission. Brian Willard, booksale coordinator, said the club's biggest problem was not having up-to-date editions of needed books. The second semester In an attempt to reach new heights in academic excellence, marketing major Laurle Dompler thumbs through a statistics text. Buying books was a twice-semester event for every student. In addition to shelling out a small fortune for text books, another aspect of every semester was stan- ding in line at the bookstore. The average price of a textbook was $20. booksale nearly tripled first semester returns, Willard said. He cíted professors not changing editions as the reason for increased sales. We were extremely suc- cessful, he said. “It was one of the best sales we've had in years.“ IK collected nearly $14,000, served over 500 students and sold close to 1.000 books. The money raised was donated to organizations in the community. But whether students bought their books at the Bookstore or through IK, the ultimate goal was to receive an education at the lowest price. And the Bookstore and IK did all they could to make the painstaking task of book buying as painless as possible. © William Larve, Landscape Architecture John Lau. Agribusiness Kevin Linnell, Political Science Laura Lock, Theater Arts Celeste Low, Civil Engr. Terrill Lynch, Advertising Henry Madsen, Political Science Jeff Magnani, Mechanical Engr. Janice Mainvil, Computer Science Scott Mallory, Finance Karla Manus, Advertising Chris Marler, Computer Science Virginia Marquez, Electrical Engr. Marge Marshall, Education Marcia Marso, English Charles Mau, Psychology Robert Maurer, Agriculture Maile McBirney, Veterinarian Science Malia McBirney, Advertising Kathryn McCanlies, Public Relations Jim McKean, Computer Science Kevin McLaughlin, Geological Engr. Brent McMillen, Electrical Engr. Bo McNair, Education Terri McNair, Interior Design Mark Mecham, Computer Science Ken Melchiorre, Civil Engr. Bill Merrigan, Agriculture Vicki Mesenbrink, Accounting David Meyer, Public Administration Buying Books 6 1 iru xD I have a dream that one ot here and day this nation will rise up never had to deal with and live out the true mean- racism. but I'm not even ing of its creed: ‘We hold sure what he really did. It these truths to be sell. seems like il the whole na- evident: that all men аге tion sits back to look at SUB ballroom, The Dream created equal. What King did. Idaho andthe Drum,” familiariz- Martin Luther King Jr. should be part of that. too.” ed students with King's This dream was envision- said Becky Holmberg goals and ac- ed in 1963 b y civil rights The Idaho Legislature complishments. James leader Martin Luther King cited mainly monetary Farmer. one of the Big Four Jr. On Jan. 20, the nation reasons lor the state's civil rights reformers of the commemorated King and failure to recognize King's 19605, spoke al his dream in the first of- birthday. It would have Washington State ficial holiday celebrating cost the state $1.2 million University. grew up go unnoticed by students and faculty, The Women's Center provided videos. speakers and a party to honor King. A movie in the Idaho his birthday. “Even On this day set aside to remember King’s fight for equality in America and the world he sought to change. Idaho was strangely remov- ed. Students attended classes like any other Mon- day. stores and bars re- mained open, and state employees worked. As the only state in the nation not to honor the holiday. Idaho appeared to not recognize or unders- tand King’s contribution to the civil rights movement. Standing in the shadow of a film about Martin Luther King Jr., James Farmer delivers an address praising the fallen civil rights leader. The Van- daleers provided music in recogni- tion of King’s birthday. 62 King Birthday in employee compensation day il the holidav To involve Idaho in the celebration of King's goals. several state senators in- troduced a resolution to the Legislature in January. Co- sponsored by Moscow's Norma Dobler, (� е bill recommended а holiday honoring King be given a special commemorative date. Though the university re- mained open. it was ap- parent that the day did not уаз a State though couldn't officially call it a holiday. it doesn't mean we've lorgotten. Students just have to be reminded of how lucky wc are now because of people like King, said student Chris Jensen. The dream Martin Luther King Jr. envisioned did not dic with him. The com- memorative day became just one more moment ín à long dream, not just the dream of one man — but of a nation. @ „ т; Aes TRA. Se o TRE EV ЗА 1 3. ЕВЕ 4j des sane X 3 £ un 8 m E CR E T A Ay d H 8 Ti $ Ar $i ah ES f Ser RES RE ES : . E ё Courtney Miller, Advertising Tim Miller, Cartography Robert Milligan, Chemical Engr. John Monks, Geology Christine Moore, Cartography Elaine Moore, Architecture Rex Moore, Agribusiness Michael Morando, Business Patricia Morgan, Architecture Teresa Morgan, Education Jon Morris, Biology Clay Morscheck, Finance Annette Moser, Veterinarian Science Don Mosgrove, Chemical Engr. Steve Nash, Agriculture Sandra Neirincky, Zoology Alan Nelson, Computer Science Katherine Nelson, Computer Science Shari Nelson, Dance Dean Neumann, Finance Kirk Nilsson, Range Resources Tina Old-Mouse, Photography Marie Olson, Chemical Engr Mary Olson, Accounting Robert Pabst, Education Linda Palmer, Management Jana Payne, Finance Teresa Pepin, Management Todd Peretti, Electrical Engr. Anthony Perkins, General Studies —Seniors 63 Karen Peterson, Interior Design Eric Phillips, Political Science Elizabeth Prigge, Forcign Language Doraine Raichart, Mechanical Engr. Todd Ramey. Geological Engr. Gwendolyn Reed, Education Jeff Reed, Mechanical Engr. Beate Reich, French Mitzi Richards, Soctology Lanore Riebli, Agriculture Rita Robinette, Marketing Neal Robinson, Civil Engr. Idaho's teacher in space Barbara Morgan, signs an autograph during Silver and Gold Day ceremonies com- memorating the fallen astronauts. News broadcasts of the crash kept students glued to their TV sets for hours. By evening the Idahonían had hit the stands with further details. САГ АП All die in shuttle fireball 64_Seniors _ ЕЕ Lynne Rowell. Home Economics Kristine Runge, Food Nutrition Tim Ryan, Bacteriology Tom Ryan, Finance Melet Santos, Architecture Bruce Sauer, Agriculture Roland Saville, Electrical Engr. Mark Schmitt, Accounting Marsha Schoeffler, Communications David Schoonen, Electrical Engr. Chris Schreiber, Marketing John Schuette, Mechanical Engr. AAT RES TTS ЖЕЛЕ ДУЛ ОЛДУ DELS POS os ЗУД Tuesday Jan. 28, 1986. The headline in the after- noon edition of the Idaho- nian said it all, “АП die in shuttle fireball.” It was the tragedy of the ‘80s. Ever since mankind first developed the technology to broadcast news or events in a mo- ment's notice, every generation of Americans has experienced a single. solitary event that was forever etched into his her memory. For our grandparents, the events on a cool Sunday morning in Hawaii on Dec. 7, 1941 will eternally re- main frozen in time. How many of them cannot tell you to this day where they were and what they were doing at the precise mo- ment they heard the f ateful news of the bombing of Pearl Harbor? For our parents, the date of infamy will always be Nov. 22, 1963. For on that date then President of the United States John F. Ken- nedy was gunned down by Lee Harvey Oswald on the streets of Dallas, Texas. The news of Kennedy's assasination was the crime of the Baby Boomer generation. And for the generation of post-Baby Boomers, the ex- plosion of the Space Shut- tle Challenger on Jan. 28, 1986 will be the tragic burden that will forever be borne. Seven Americans, a $1.2 billion spacecraft and 72 seconds was all that was needed to create a catastrophe. The event was so signifi- cant President Ronald Reagan cancelled that night's State of the Union address. On the usually noisy, bustling floor of the New York Stock Exchange, all fell silent. At the University of Idaho, members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity lowered their American flag to half staff. Even in a place as far distant from Cape Canaveral, Fla. as Moscow, Idaho, the sense of loss and grief was felt. It is said history is cyclical. If so, then the tragedies of the past 45 years have proved the ax- iom true. Because since 1941, memory-searing events have occurred with an eerie regularity. There was a 22-year span of time between Pearl Harbor and Kennedy's death and a 23-year gap between Ken- nedy and the Challenger crash. Perhaps President Reagan summed up the event best. When address- ing the nation, he said of the six astronauts and school teacher Christa McAuliffe, “They slipped the surly bounds of Earth to touch the face of God. And with that touch so too did they live on forever. @ Challenger 6 5 Whether to squeeze the Charmin or to go with the black label brands was a question students had to ponder. And although the difference in quality mattered little when it came to toilet paper. Jack Davis discovered the difference in price was well worth a second look Although Sue Varelmann majored in biology. she found that a background in business and economics sometimes came in han- dy when trying to balance her checkbook. With prices constantly on the rise, students found trying to make ends meet sometimes as tough as any college class. Poor college student'' is a frequently used phrase on campus; perhaps a bit of a cliche, but not completely off target. Although most college students have not yet reached the poverty level, many lelt that atten- ding school gave them a one-way ticket. Expenses added up quickly, and even the most carefully planned budgets were not immune to the near devastating effects. Most major expenses were, of course, expected — tuition, room and board, and books. It was those lit- tle purchases which so quietly, and quickly, depleted the bank balance. Going out for just a cou- ple beers easily became more than just a couple bucks, especially when it became a weekly habit. And those late-night pizzas 66 Expenses . (an all-nighter necessity) also added up. Even a night at the movies was only an occa- sional outing. particularly when treating a guest. The total for tickets, popcorn and soda was enough to make most moviegoers consider another form of entertainment. One of the most popular. of course, was cating out. Whether from Greek row or from the dormitories, most students welcomed the op- portunity for real food. But, the real thing cost real money — something most students didn't have a lot of. Bar-hopping was also a common escape from the pressures of school, but this, too. was a costly amusement. Students did find relief, however, in the area of gas prices. For the first time in over two years, the prices fell below $1 per gallon, even dropping as low as $.92 in some places. Regardless of individual preferences, students had to spend carefully, especial- ly when it came to ex- tras. Below are some typical purchases, as well as their approximate prices: Tuition Bus Ticket (Round- trip, Boise) Vivarin Large two-item pizza Four-pack of California Coolers Candy bar Penny candy Pitcher of Beer $3.60 M ovie Ticket $4.25 As Kelly Dey put it, atten- ding college is a matter of survival of the richest. $505 $59.60 $2.33 $10.50 $3.85 $.40 $.03 Andrew Schultz, Management Jennifer Seidemann, Psychology James Semick, Marketing Cozette Shackelford, Foreign Language Kamala Shadduck, Political Science Leonard Shaheen, Finance Christopher Shaw, Geology Clyde Sheffler, Education Teresa Shimada, Education Nathaniel Short, Electrical Engr. Thusitha Silva, Civil Engr. Babette Sinksen, Psychology Daniel Skaggs, Architecture Terri Slack, Computer Science Andrew Smith, General Studies Cari Smith, Education Daniel Smith, Computer Science Larri Smith, Advertising Ruth Smith, Clothing Textiles Kim Sohn, Mechanical Engr. Kristi Soltman, Communications Mitchell Sonnen, Computer ‚ Science Cheryl Spurgeon, Marketing Janet Stalley, Bacteriology Bryan Straw, Chemical Engr. Karen Streckfuss, Sociology James Stroschein, Electrical Engr. Michael Strub, Mechanical Engr. Thomas Talboy, Psychology Joseph Taylor, Bacteriology Seniors 67 Melaney Taylor, Psychology Ted Taylor, Chemical Engr. Vicki Tesnohlidek, Education David Tester, Telecommunication Ray Thietten, Pre-Medical Robert Thornton, Architecture Jodi Thorsen, Home Economics Deborah Townsend, Public Relations Linda Uhling, Education April Vergobbi, Management Rodney Walgamott, Management Mathew Walker, Architecture Katy Walsh, Biology Michelle Walker, Education Bobby Wan, Architecture Toni Waters, Education Diana Way, Education Barbara Weber, Advertising Roger Wetter, Finance Randy White, History Pat Wiese, Journalism Lyric Willis, Accounting Jean Willman, Home Economics Amy Wise, Education Kristin Wood, Child Development Young Yoo, Electrical Engr. Ellen Zagata, Child Development Kurt Zenner, Architecture Larry Ziegler, Education Henry Zwick, Computer Science 68. Seniors ent about the in- tive nal dien are losing their vi pin-striped business suit е Ы ште waves in behind running hav attitudes are berated from nee er While national pride has society con e in these Awakening mens America Fad and fashion — connection or contradiction Hardware and Hardbodies Sex — not the , The cast and crew of “Moonlighting” same old thing { did just that modb li учага csi d : Bruce Willis said as the cast and crew : worked from dark to dark. Their ef- forts produced rising ratings while in-cheek attitude a new tongue- for television and the media in general. Clinging clothes aren't just for aerobics anymore. Debbie Markowitz checks samples of 1 А І X bodywear from the Jaques Moret Magazine written ; А M company. — e : i WA account for over on in and designed by ME] sales, according to Women's Bryan Clark 2 | Ў Wear Dally.(AP Laserphoto) —Eighties Magazine 69 АУЫ, pes bedroom to living room ds Y oss Larry, zis man has a prob-el-lem expressing himself sexually, Dr. Ruth said to her nimble-witted co-host. Sex is not the forbidden subject it was when dinosaurs and Beaver Cleaver walked the earth. In print and on TV, sex is being addressed as an issue of which men and women should be aware. 70 Eighties Magazine With Dr. Ruth and her con- temporaries in the lead, the ideas that Masters and Johnson forwarded years ago have reached the ears, and eyes, of the general public. Sex has left the dark alleys and junior high classrooms, it's now discussed seriously among adults, looking before they leap. verybody's doing it for starving children in Africa to starving peo- ple in the United States, for American farmers and Irish industrial workers. It seems thàt where there's a cause, there's a group of ac- tors; musicians or concerned people willing to put time and effort into bringing it to the public's awareness. While not a new idea, large scale benefit concerts took on a new tone with the help of technology and heavy cor- porate support. Gone are the days when a few people got together in а� obscure theater to put on a show for their favorite- cause. Now. with major backing and much pre- planning. the benefit became an efficient means of raising funds, as well as raising public interest. Aes, Idaho got into the act with its Musical Chairs for Africa“ in the late fall. Weather hurt the event's turnout, but organizers felt that it stimulated. the public con- sciousness just the same. The students of the. 70s grew up in the me! genera- tion, In the spirit of sequels, Students today are growing up in the me H“ generation, with a more realistic concept of the word us.“ The Live Ald concert, broad- cast to homes around the globe Including Moscow, Idaho and Moscow, USSR; express- ed the sense of global com- munity” stressed by organizer Bob Geldof. The event was on- ly the start of a string of benefit projects by celebrities, particularly. musicians. Ul got onto the ald band- wagon in October with Musical Chairs for Africa. NAASTERS JOHNSON zn . PES here was a time when mothers urged, marry a doctor or a lawyer. but their kids wanted to join the Peace Corps and help mankind. Now those tables have turn- ed in favor of the moms of America, as their kids are moving to the beat of the cor- porate drum. College students at the UI and nationwide have shunned sociology in favor of accounting, marketing and management. So drop your Birkenstocks and tie dyes, pick up a Brooks Brothers suit and get down to business. TIN RIE 350g RNAS IES he calm skies above Tripoli darken momen- tarily as the latest tool of United States diplo- macy flies overhead at Mach two. A wave is sweeping America — not a flood of fashion fads or musical modes — but a deeper undertoe. This wave, one of political conser- vatism and renewed national pride, is highly evident in Western states like Idaho. The liberal, anti- government stance that was popular during Vietnam and carried through to the late 70s has been replaced by a renaissance of patriotism. тае ынты� ды EUNTES NES es wakening America It's not just a political at- titude. It runs through music, through fashion, as well. John Cougar organizes a benefit for American farmers while Bruce sweeps the na- tion with songs about the common man. And Americans are tired of being the passive power of world democracy; they are willing to flex military muscle in countries like Nicaragua, Grenada and Libya. America seems to be willing to dish out what it has been taking for the past several years. For better or worse, Muommar may have to invest in a few Springsteen albums. —Eighties Magazine 7 | The conservative image treed, men’s and women’s fashion is branching out, У ҮК, Going out on a limb. [4 [4 daho? You're calling from Idaho?, the lady on the phone from New York's William Morris agency cried in utter disbelief. She never knew fashion existed west of the Mississippi River. What could described as a revolution in male and female fashion struck at Idaho with avengeance. The colors are bright and nonpassive. Designs have taken a striking boldness. Men aren't afraid to don pastels and busy prints for casual wear or office apparel. Clothing is taking a unisex turn, as both male and female fashions have adapted a bag- gier or more casual look. On the dressier side, the sexes are accentuated with women's fashions designed to project their femininity and men maintaining a classical but updated look. UTLTUPTIUEDVETZWS ЖҮЛ. PY ERAN Bhs ' be O ا‎ APT E €� 1 N ear SE fee Wa. Tint Е M 122 SN АЈ Ф e S EAT V n a 8 He т га К У ч MET ape 3 TE Using Moscow as a scenic backdrop. models Lana Stephenson and Dave Hender- son show off the latest In casual fahlon for men and women. A looser, less con- fining look is featured. Fashions courtesy of One More Time. 7 2 Eighties Magazine High Class hakespeare said all the world's a stage. A better term may have been runway as students used the U's hallowed halls and tree-lined sidewalks to showcase their fashion. They began to adopt a dressier, more modern look. Thin ties, light-colored ac- cessories designed to make a statement became com- monplace on campus, replac- ing the jeans and sweats” crowd. Casual or dressy, school or play, people of the eighties have fashion for........ Hitting the Streets. 25 The traditional skirt has come back for women, but with a more active role in the ensemble. A bright design in the And paisleys. This shirt by Forenza, skirt offsets the solid shirt or sweater. with broach, 15 contrasted with dark stir- The white belt contrasts the outfit's rup pants, Tucked or untucked, if the color. shirt 5 The common tweed sult takes on a new twist with a bolder pattern and bright touches of color. A raw silk tle Is They can be t washed or un- washed, even faded beyond all tion, but the good old bíue jean is still with us in all forms. Both because of its convenience and its adaptability traditional sweatshirt has had a brightly patterned sweatshirt, ding a flash to this very casual outfit. Eighties Magazine 7 3 Video and Velodrones PLA ke у Ro D - p fficiency. The concept that 34 found its start in the Ж; business arena has since Ж: wormed its way into institu- pd lions such as private homes 4 and public transportation. And efficiency in the home means getting the most out of the video revolution. Thus stereo and TV stores mated to form a child known as the Entertainment Center.“ On campus, music is all- important. According to the Levi Strauss Co., students spend 63 percent of their free time listening to their stereos, ghetto blasters and walkmans. But being a lounge lizard tends to get one out of shape. So, to combine outdoor recreation with a student's desires for their free time, the result could be only one thing — a fully audio-equipped mountain bike. тив и, ма, n CEU PX ws — Investment mericans have always been active and on the go. We want our all-meat double cheese in three minutes so we won't miss a minute of the fast-paced ac- tion on Wheel of Fortune.“ But Americans also want the best of everything: the fastest cars, the loudest stereos and nicest furnishings (even if they have to be imported). Audio, video and Idaho have finally caught up with the American Dream. Com- pact discs and modern stereos provide unparalleled clarity و ا‎ SA U A with portability. on campus. 7 4 Eighties Magazine A fitful regimen Fitness — it's not just for jocks anymore. Physical fitness and working out has become a concern for everyone who's interested in looking good. And students at the UI do their best to try and “rook maa-velous.'' The Kibbie Dome facilities and local establishments do a brisk trade in the art of per- sonal rejuvination. But bulging biceps are not the goal of everyone. To look healthy, tanning sessions and skin makeovers are in order, for both men and women. As Fernando says, It's not how good you feel, it's how good you look.“ b A far as most students are concerned, Goldilocks can have the porridge and the sil- ly rabbit can eat the Trix. Just give them a strong cup of black coffee and they're ready to start the day. But it doesn't have to always be that way. With the 80s has come a new awareness that dining out doesn't just mean going somewhere other than the kit- chenette or SUB. Atmosphere and style are just as important as the culinary offerings of the eatery. Take for example the sur- roundings at Biscuitroot Park, Joe's Cafe, Taco Time or even Arby's. With some up-to-date remodeling, even the most drab menu can raise the eyebrows of the ever fashion- conscious diner. The move is away from the generic treadmill of noontime eating. A Mikey's gyro or an espresso at the Chameleon can break up the hamburger humdrum of doing lunch.” More than a quick bite at the local slurp and burp, lun- chtime bills of fare must ap- peal to the all of the senses. Eighties Magazine 7 5 H ollywood re- flects the trend of women to depend on their own strengths to cope with modern pro- blems. Little Drummer Girl Diane Keaton relied on her own | resources to gain con- trol of her own life when kidnapped by ter- rorists In this screen A' portrayal. — The 80s brought a restructuring of traditional stereotypes. 7 6 Eighties Magazine t has been said that the times, they are a changin’. Changing with them are the traditional roles of men and women. In the '70s, women rallied to gain liberation from discrimination and stereotyp- ing. Now men have joined the equal rights movement, but more often to protect their in- dividual rights than secure high-paying jobs. Both sexes are laboring to break out of traditional lifestyles and expand profes- sional and emotional horizons. While the so-called fairer sex has continued its drive to be taken seriously as promi- nent work force members, men are now beginning to act accordingly. Men are also beginning to cry at movies. Sensitivity is fast becomming as important as a barrel chest in determin- ing the quintessential real man. Men are also willing to admit they need help to cope with the pressures of the 80s, as women are learning to de- pend more on themselves. So the battle of the sexes has been called a truce — a trend that could could signal a lasting peace. ‘Abdotlat үш, э� Kristen Adelsbach, Fr., Moscow Alan Ahischlager, Fr., Tigard, Ore. Tom Albanese, Soph., Boise Lisa Alexander, Soph., Moscow Brian Allen, Fr.. Smelterville Jim Anderson, Jr. Fernwood Kirsten Anderson, Fr., Idaho Falls Leonard Anderson, Soph., Wenatchee, Wash. Marnie Anderson, Fr., Boise LeAnn Andre, Soph, Boise Tom Arnold, Soph.. Palmer. Ark. Andrew Arnot, Fr., Lewiston Valerie Ashbrook, Fr., Horseshoe Bend Eric Askerman, Fr. Eagle River. Ark. Aaron Atkinson, Jr., Idaho Falls Lee Badger, Fr.. Sandpoint Mia Bailey, Fr.. Boise Brian Barber, Fr., Weiser Randy Bareither, Soph.. Spokane. Wash. Jeffrey Barnett, Fr.. Boise Pam Bartman Jr., Peck Ernest Bauer, Fr.. Priest River Lawrence Baum, Fr.. Moscow Tab Beach, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Dianna Beatty, Fr.. Moscow Denise Becci, Fr., Boise Doug Becci, Jr., Boise Linda Beck, Fr., Moscow Terri Beebe, Fr. Rupert Tom Beitey, Fr., Espanola, Wash. Shawn Bell, Fr., Darlington Earle Benjamin, Fr., Nampa Lori Bennett, Jr.. Moscow Candace Bernahagen. Fr., Hailey Erik Bevan. Jr.. Moscow Elizabeth Bickett, Fr.. Gooding Keith Billi, Fr.. Petersburg. Ark. Amy Binsfield, Fr.. Spokane. Wash. Brian Binsfield, Fr., Spokane, Wash. ; Brian Blakeley, Fr., Boise ng : y | Deanna Blakely, Soph.. Troy і Underclass 77 Billowing, pasty gray clouds littered the horizon. An icy wind gusted out of the west, and like a jagged blade ripped its way across campus. Frozen flakes of water plummeted from the heavens as the ther- mometer's mercury hovered near freezing. Spring had arrived in Moscow. But while spring came in with a chill, it was, never- theless, a welcome relief from the record cold temperatures established during winter. The first snowfall of the Dawn Bobby, Fr., Sandpoint Julius Boesen, Fr.. Lewiston Christine Bonar, Soph.. Buhl Steven Borror, Soph.. Idaho Falls Jerald Bosse. Soph.. Moscow Carson Bosworth, Fr.. Bonners Ferry Chris Boyd. Fr., Boise Larry Boyer. Jr.. Orofino Anthony Brede, Fr., St. Maries Keith Brink, Fr., Bonners Ferry Michael Britton, Fr. Jcrome Levi Broyles, Fr.. Flagstaff. Ariz. Susan Bruns, Soph.. Eden Paul Brusven, Fr. Genesee Sandra Buhler, Fr. Bellevue Phil Burdick, Fr.. Jerome Paul Burdwell, Soph., Boise Richard Burke, Jr.. Burbank, Calif. Stacey Burr, Fr., Lewiston Teri Campbell, Jr., Lewiston 7 8 Weather. _ year occurred on Oct. 6; a mere two weeks after the autumnal equinox. By mid-November record breaking low-highs, and low-lows were being set throughout the Palouse. And on Nov. 22, every school in the region (in- cluding Washington State University) was shut down because of inclement weather. Every school, ex- cept the UI. As winter final exams became an ever-pressing dilemma, so did the winter storm warnings and traveler's advisories. For those students who lived beyond the hills of the Palouse, the week of Dec. 16-20 was not only filled with exam anxiety, but with dread about getting home safely. Yet the inclement weather of winter did not persist following the three- week winter break. The drifts of November were but memories by the end of January. And for awhile, the winter that had come in with the roar of a lion look- ed as though it would go out with but a whimper. But the lion’s cry proved to be anything but whim- py. By the middle of February, the same storms that flooded the valley floors of California dumped 8-10 inches of new snow on the Palouse. However, by March the February freeze had turned to slush. And by mid-April, March rains had given way to the sun's rays. And as students donned their shorts and suntan oil and prepared for the heat of finals and summer, the March rains and November blizzards became but a memory. @ By the end of February students were eagerly awaiting the first warm days of spring. So with the temperatures hovering near 50 degrees, students donned their shorts and suntan lotion Getting to class through 8 or 9 in- ches of snow sometimes required un- conventional means of transporta- tion. This student skied his way to campus by taking a shortcut across the university golf course Don Carnahan, Fr.. Glenns Ferry Kevin Carpenter, Soph.. Grangeville Scott Carpenter, Jr.. Pullman, Wash. Herminia Саѕіа� о, Soph.. Heyburn Jim Chase, Jr., Eagle David Chehey, Soph.. Moscow Todd Chipman. Soph.. Saratoga, Calif. Teresa Christiansen. Soph.. Lewiston Michael Christianson, Fr.. Coeur D'alene Rick Clark, Fr. Nampa Steven Clyde, Ir. Moscow Susan Coffland, Soph.. Moscow Susan Coffland, Fr.. Moscow Richard Colburn, Jr.. Donnelly Chris Cole, Soph.. Idaho Falls Kimberly Coleman, Fr.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Craig Colley, Fr., Caldwell Dawn Colston. Fr., Kent, Wash, Samuel Condie, Fr., Grace Susan Conrad, Jr., Filer Underclass 79 mec Gi 0 O DA d Ae — s а м. SUMMAS 5 teils, J CT Sore NA Brett Converse, Soph., Sagle Kevin Cook, Fr.. Boise Joseph Corsini, Jr.. American Falls David Couch, Fr.. Lewiston Rob Crittenden, Soph., Redmond Fall City, Wash. Stacia Crooker, Soph., Sandpoint Kim Cross, Fr., Twin Falls Michael Cross, Ir. Coeur D'alene Colleen Curry, Fr.. Moscow Joe Cvancara, Jr.. Genesee Michelle Dahlmeir, Fr., Boise Robert Daley. Fr.. Ketchum Stephen Darden, Fr.. Priest River Deborah Davis, Fr. Las Vegas, Nev. Eric Debord, Fr.. Payette Ann Decker, Fr., Filer Dawn Deiss, Fr.. Meridian Whitney Deloach, Jr., Mountain Home Clay Dennis, Fr., Boise Toni Denny. Soph.. Plummer Joseph Deyo, Jr.. Peck Gwen Dighans, Fr. Richland. Mont. Bryan Dingel, Soph., Boise Caroline Donkin, Jr.. Moscow Mike Dooling. Soph.. San Diego, Calif. Rosemarie Dorf, Fr., Moscow Michelle Doty, Fr., Lewiston Carrie Dowdy, Fr. Idaho Falls Brad Drussell, Jr.. Bellevue Lisa Duff, Jr.. Rupert Kristin Durbin, Soph., Twin Falls Licia Duren, Jr., Soda Springs Kevin Eastman, Soph.. Boise Melinda Eblen, Fr.. Boise Dan Emery, Fr.. Kendrick Valerie Engles, Fr., Hagerman Gina Ensunsa, Fr., Castleford Louanne Evans, Fr., Idaho Falls Peter Feeley, Jr.. Idaho Falls James Fencl, Jr., Boise Doug Fiess, Fr., Edwal. Wash. Samuel Filetti, Soph.. Idaho Falls 80_Underclass AM A vA Who would have guessed that three pennies found on a sidewalk would add up to over $6,100 just five years later? Who would have im- agined that money set aside for an office party would lead to national news exposure? Certainly not Terry Armstrong and Carol Yenni, who organized the now famous Found Money Fund. “It's an absolute mystery how it started, said Arm- strong, wh o is the ex- ecutive assistant to Presi- dent Richard Gibb. I just thought one day, ‘I find a hell of a lot of money. It would be interesting to see how much I'd find in a year. Yenni was then an assis- tant to president Gibb and joined Armstrong in his venture, That first year, 1981, ended with just $10.80. But Armstrong and Yenni were having too much fun to stop. By 1982, the fund was up to $44, and Armstrong transferred the change from a jar in his desk toa special endowment. Established under the Academic Excellence Fund, the money will wait untouched until the univer- sity’s bicentennial in 2089. By that time, according to a study conducted by Budget Officer Jerry Wallace, the fund will have reached $3.2 billion. That figure may seem like a long way from the current sum of $6,414.51. But not to Armstrong. We're thinking of the bicentennial, he said. “1 secretly want somebody Who's here now to come back in 50 years and say ‘How's the Found Money Humility and good eyesight enabl- ed Terry Armstrong to find excess change others might have missed. Searching the ground near a parking meter, the found money fund to date has raised $6.414.51. Money for Nothing Fund doing?“ The university's unique fund began to attract na- tional attention soon after it was established. A story in the Spokesman Review in 1982 was picked up by the Associated Press wire ser- vice. A spot on Cable News Network and a KTVB (Boise) video clip followed. 'The fund doubled within a month. Then, in what Armstrong called a “fluke,” he won $2.100 for the fund о� а na- tionwide game show. The most recent national mention was a paragraph in the spring 1986 issue of Campus Voice in an article spotlighting the best and most unusual in colleges across the country. “People just get really ex- cited about it, said Alice Bevans, an intern working with Armstrong. It's kind of a nice common goal.“ That goal has encourag- ed people from across the nation as well as on cam- pus to contribute. Living groups and faculty make frequent contributions. Anywhere you are, if you find a nickel or a pen- ny. you'll think of your old alma mater. That's what I'm hoping. Armstrong said. This is our baby and it's successful.’ Who would guessed? € have Found Mon Joy Fitzmorris, Fr.. Spirit Lake Francie Fleming, Fr., Moscow Bobbi Flemming, Fr., Lewiston Steven Fletcher, Jr., Moscow Eric Flo, Fr., Corcolalla Susan Folk, Jr., Moscow Doug Fox, Jr., Midvale Mark Frame, Fr., Kooskia Kevin Freeman, Fr., Portland, Ore Candace French, Soph.. Potlatch Todd French, Soph., Potlatch Kathleen Fridgen, Fr., Cordova, Alaska. Scott Fuegel, Fr., Moscow Dean Fuller, Ег., Boise Gwen Gage, Soph.. Kctchum ‚ Lindy Garland, Fr. Boise Ron Gerhardstein, Jr., Kennewick, Wash. Patricia Gipson, Fr. Firth Rob Gleiser, Fr., Kootenia Celia Godecke, Fr.. Bakersficld, Calif. The comforts of home required no sacrifice in selectivity as 200 movies hit the market each month. Most films were available within a year after release. Tami Connolley reviews the choices at Moscow s TR Video, 82. Underclass Lud PL reg pe Bd PAL LOPE as eee oo „ mue It was a Sunday night, and the residents of McCoy Hall had gathered to eat pizza and watch rented movies. Although the party was small, it was a success in more ways than one. According to Michelle Dahlmier, the evening serv- ed as morc than a study break. It really brought our hall together.“ she said. The Video Revolution turned dormitories, lounges and students' apartments into private screening rooms. Renting movies became a popular, and relatively inexpensive, Y 3 E e 75 i 5 RA a INES ages exu oe ae wen e RFS form of entertainment, especially on weekends. Video shops encouraged the rental trade in a number of ways. Most of- fered lower rates to customers who paid a year- ly membership fee. This was the policy at Sounds Easy, a video outlet in Moscow. Its usual rate was $3 per movie, but with coupons, members could get movies for $1.50. With rental tapes available for under $2 a night, an evening at home could be much cheaper than a trip to the movie FER 95 theater, particularly when a large group was involved. Many living groups took ad- vantage of this when pro- viding entertainment for their members. According to Campbell Hall President Wendy Reynolds, comedies topped the request list, with horror shows and adventure stories not far behind. The list of top rental cassettes included ' Ram- bo, St. Elmo's Fire and Breaklast Club, as well as Ghostbusters“ and Beverly Hills Сор.” Movies dominated the ETIN RETR, Bonners Ferry Mike Gray, Fr., Payette Kay Greenwalt, Soph., Moscow Laura Hall, Fr., ‘Coeur D'alene Anthony Hallan, Pr. Idaho Falls Eva Hallvik. Er. Coeur D'alene video industry, but music videos such as Michael Jackson's Thriller“ quick- ly gained popularity with the college crowd, too. Convenience was a con- tributing factor to the suc- cess of the video industry, and merchants near cam- pus took advantage of their good location. Rosauer's supermarket not only of- [ered tapes, but also rented VCR's for a small charge. The combined price was $6.50. At that price, it was hard to run out for a six- pack without coming back with a movie. € _ Video Rentals 83 84_ Macklin Macklin Packs Up УЕА ЕЛЕ ЗИ ААИ ZS ares ЕНЕ ОРЕ бА Friday the 13th has always been associated with bad luck, and December 13th was no ex- ception, It was on this date in 1985 that students lost one of their best friends — and a favorite amusement. Together with creator Mike Mundt, Mac“ Macklin had provided com- ic strip entertainment for students. Beginning his first semester in the fall of 1973, Macklin appeared regularly in the Argonaut, captivating students, in- sulting administrators, satirizing politicians and being a basic troublemaker. Referring to himself as the King of Silly. Macklin declared, My goal, my obligation to the communi- ty that I'm in (is) to point out silly wherever I see it. And there's a lot of silly running around loose in Moscow, Idaho . . some of it in very officious places. UI President Richard Gibb was a primary focus of Macklin's sarcasm. Dr. Goob, ' as Mac referred to him, supposedly died and was r eplaced by an android built at the bio-technology lab: They built a bionic Goob! ’ As for Gort (a.k.a., Terry Armstrong), he was seem- ingly automated as well — “an earlier experiment in perfecting that type of an- droid.” At one point in time, the comic strip hero apparent- ly vanished when, poised on the brink of revealing The Real Boss of the university, he was not heard from for almost two weeks. Rumor had it that Macklin was pondering his � ate in the Ul heat tunnels. where he was captured by hostile forces under control of ‘The Boss.“ However, Macklin eventually reap- peared and his life return- ed to normal. After 12 years at the UI, Mac was perhaps the oldest undergraduate on campus. When asked why he was still attending school in Moscow, Macklin answered, Oh. it's home. I mean, I've been doing it so long, where else would I go? Well. we can't positively ascertain where Macklin's ultimate destination will be, but a reasonable guess is that he'll follow his creator to New Hampshire. Although Macklin says Mike is merely a lunatic, a lazy, gutless swine, the creator and ''createe are two in one, and will remain together forever. € Chris Hancock, Soph.. Oroville. Wash. Troy Hansel, Soph.. Idaho Falls Vernon Hansen, Jr., Boise Deborah Harding. Fr.. Hayden Lake Kathleen Harms, Fr.. Sandpoint Todd Harris, Fr., Idaho Falls Kristi Hartell, Soph.. Boise Rick Hartwig, Fr., Lewiston Chris Heistuman, Fr., Uniontown, Wash. Kim Heitstuman, Soph.. Genesee Jerilyn Henggeler, Fr.. Fruitland Connie Hepworth, Fr.. Jerome Christina Herin, Soph., Lewiston Darin Hibler, Fr.. Boise James Hill, Fr., Nampa Barb Hinkle, Jr., Fairfield Paula Hintze, Soph., Boise Jeff Holman, Jr., Boise Kevin Holman, Fr.. Port Angeles, Wash. Becky Holmberg, Soph.. Spokane, Wash. Greg Horne, Fr., Coeur D'alene Deette Hoskins, Fr.. Lafayette, Calif. Trudy Howells, Soph., Idaho Falls Bradley Howey, Fr., Sitka, Alaska. Paul Huber, Jr.. Seattle, Wash. Sara Hughes. Fr., Moscow Robin Hursh, Soph., Scottsdale. Ariz. Liane Hyer, Fr., Lakewood, Colo. David Imel, Fr., Soldotna, Alaska. Connie Jackson, Fr. Boise Brett Jasper, Soph., Moscow Robert Johnson, Fr.. Boise Robert Johnson, Jr., Moscow Craig Jones, Jr., Moscow Debbie Jones, Fr., Nampa Michaelle Kaserman, Fr., Eden Kristine Kasper, Fr., Moscow Steve Kees, Fr., Moscow Jon Kennedy, Fr., Anchorage, Alaska Wendy Kerr, Jr.. Moscow William Kerr, Jr.. Moscow Andy Keys. Fr.. Nampa Underclass 8 5 When Cascade airlines filed for Moving in could be just as hectic as bankruptcy just before spring vaca- moving out. Eric Trapp and Jay Dahl Чо� , it created hardships for student struggle under a pile of boxes while travlers but a boon to rival airline loading a car in an effort to get home companies like Horizon Alr. after spring final exams. ` N37BPH Tracy Kimball, Jr.. McCall Michael Kimmett, Fr. Rupert Cheryl King. Soph.. Boise Chris Kingery. Soph.. Priest River Laura Kiracofe. Fr.. Star Tonya Kiser, Fr.. Idaho Falls Mark Kniep, Fr.. Shelley Mike Kohntopp. Fr.. Buhl Andy Kowal, Soph.. Idaho Falls Lorena Kreisher, Ir Elk River Bob Kuzoff, Fr Bowling Green, Ohio Shelley Lane, Fr., Kuna Donna Langley, Fr., Weiser Mark Larkin, Fr. Hayden Lake Scott Larkin, Fr.. Colfax, Wash. Cindy Lee, Jr.. Moscow Michelle Lee, Fr.. Moscow Pat Lewis, Fr.. Moscow Jeffrey Liedy, Soph., Parker, Colo. Mark Light, Jr., Mountain Home 86_Underclass Destinations ranged from just across town to clear across the nation; but wherever home was, students had to find a way of getting there. Holidays were especially hectic times, as students tried frantically to arrange transportation. Automobiles were the most common, and least expensive, form of travel. Sharing the ride not only made the trip seem shorter, but also cut down on gas expenses, Of course, cost was not the only obstacle facing students. Finding a ride was not always easy, and signs went up as early asa month ahead of time. Even with this careful pre-planning, however, transportation was not always ''available upon re- quest, and some students found themselves biting their nails right up to the last minute. Poor weather conditions often discouraged students from traveling by car. However, the alternatives were not too appealing, par- ticularly when the airline goes bankrupt the morning before one's scheduled departure. Cascade airlines closed its doors the Friday before Spring Break, leav- ing many students strand- ed in Moscow-Pullman. The first option of course, was to stay on campus — a choice promptly rejected by most students. The most reasonable se- cond choice was to go by bus — another financial blow. Although not as ex- pensive as flying, this route did manage to take a sizable chunk of students'savings (a round- trip ticket to Boisc, for ex- VIUERE ANE ample, cost $59.60). But regardless of the hassles or expense, students were pleased just to be able to get away from campus for awhile. Visiting with friends and family, spending time alone or simply relaxing were rewards enough to relieve all the tension and pressure associated with the college headache. But whereas pscudo-relief had its beneficial properties, nothing could compare with the feeling shared by students when they finally returned home. Heather Linhart. Fr.. Sun Valley Susan Little. Fr.. Caldwell Karyl Lolley. Jr.. Weiser Shawna Lolley. Fr.. Weiser Cindy Long. Soph.. Boise Mike Long, Jr., Cataldo Stephanie Lower, Fr.. Pocatello Jeff Lulich, Jr., Oswego, Orc. John Lundeby, Jr., Lewiston Troy Lyda, Fr.. Filer Theresa Magee. Fr.. Boise Riley Mahaffey, Fr., Salmon Tony Mai, Soph.. Rupert Ann Maier, Soph.. Cut Bank. Mont. Louise Mainvil, Fr.. Weiser Jeffrey Malison, Jr.. Caldwell Katherine Malsch, Fr.. Moscow Pamela Marchus, Fr.. Idaho Falls Michael Martin, Fr.. Moscow Niels Martin, Moscow Getting Home 87 Sharon Martin, Soph.. Caldwell Susan Martin, Fr., Idaho Falls Caroline Masar, Jr., Orolino Melanie Mason, Fr.. Pierce Brian Mathis, Fr.. McCall Melanie Matthews, Fr.. Pocatello Branden McAllister, Soph., Blackfoot Melinda McCabe. Fr.. Coeur D'alene Kent McCarthy, Jr.. Moscow Barry McClain, Soph.. Newport, Wash. Larry McClain. Fr..Newport James McDonald, Soph.. Moscow Maureen McGinnis, Fr.. Sun Valley Susan McGuire, Fr.. Bruncau Shawn Mcintosh, Jr.. Rathdrum Corey McKnight, Jr.. Nampa Scott McKray. Fr.. Colville. Wash Charlotte McMaster. Jr.. American Falls Lisa McMurray, Soph.. Spokane. Wash Steven McNeill, Fr.. Lewiston Leslie Melby, Jr.. Moscow Brian Merz, Soph.. Boise Phillip Metcalf, Soph.. Wilbur. Wash. Karma Metzler. Fr.. Boise Michael Mick, Fr.. Boise Jackie Miller, Soph.. Idaho Falls Paige Miller, Soph.. Veradale. Wash. Richard Miller. Fr.. Salmon Ann Mires, Fr.. Boise Andrea Misterek. Jr.. Spokane. Wash. Michael Mitchell, Fr., Coeur Dalene Anne Moore, Jr., Othell Robert Morasch, Fr.. Peck Joseph Moscrip. Jr.. Lewiston Daniel Moyer. Fr.. Orofino Todd Murphey. Fr. Lewiston Nicholas Nachbar. Fr. Meridian Sally Nakamura, Soph.. Weiser Shannon Nash, Fr.. Homedale Joseph Nelson. Soph.. Gooding Lucy Nelson. Fr., Juneau. Alaska Mary Nelson, Fr., Vashon, Wash. 8 8 Underclass They are moments frozen forever in time: a small cardboard window on the world, They are images of young men at the height of their athletic skill. They are of a time long since forgotten. They are bubble gum cards. Over the last 38 years, 19 former Vandals have had their likenesses recorded in nationally produced bubble gum card sets. Of these 19 ex-Vandals, 13 former foot- ball players, four baseball players and two hoopsters have been immortalized on paper. But even immortali- ty has its price. If one were to purchase all 93 of the ex- Vandal player cards, one would pay over $130. The first former Vandal to appear in a card set was defensive back Bill Miklich. Miklich, who played for the New York Giants and Detroit Lions, was depicted in a 1948 set. The most recent Vandal to appear was Ken Schrom. 'The Cleveland Indians' pit- cher had his likeness Three former UI linemen who ap- peared on football cards were John Yarno, Max Leetzow and Jim Prestel. Yarno played for the Seattle Seahawks, while Leetzow and Prestel played for the Denver Bron cos and Minnesota Vikings respec- tively. (Cards reproduced courtesy of Topps Chewing Gum, Inc.) reproduced on 13 different cards. While Schrom was the only active former Vandal to grace gum cards. his 13-card total was not a record. Former St. Louis Car- dinal pitcher Larry Jackson held the Vandal mark for most card appearances. The ex-state representative appeared on 26 different cards between 1955 and — SS зу” = 1978. But while Jackson ap- peared on the most cards, he was probably not the most famous Vandal to ap- pear on a professional card. Four-time All Pro football guard Jerry Kramer was depicted on six cards bet- ween 1959 and 1964. Kramer, who was also the Vandals’ 1985 homecom- ing grand marshal, ap- peared on six different sets. Kramer's UI teammate Wayne Walker also ap- peared on a number of foot- ball cards. A three-time All- Pro linebacker and place kicker for the Detroit Lions, Walker was shown on seven different cards dur- ing his 15-year career. A third former Vandal who graced the AFL and football cards with his presence was defensive continued Former Vandal guard Don Newman conducted a basketball camp for Moscow youngsters in early February. Newman also ap- peared on a basketball bubble gum card in the early 1980's. Gum Cards 89 Joseph Neumayer. Fr.. Deborah Newport, Fr.. Marsha Norgard, Jr.. Keith Nyberg. Jr.. Bubble Gum back and punter Jim Nor- ton. Norton, who was nam- ed All-Pro three times. played with the Houston Oilers for cight seasons and appeared on six cards bet- ween 1961 and 1968. Although Kramer, Walker and Norton were all named to the Pro Bowl dur- ing their carcers, Kramer was the only member of the trio to play in a Super Bowl. Yet even there he was not alone. Boisc Arbon Craig Nielson, Fr.. Coeur Dalene Gary Nissen, Fr.. Clarkston. Wash. Antone Noe, Fr., Melba Andrea Noland, Fr. Grangeville Hazelton Pam Norrie, Fr., Boise Post Falls Julie Oberle, Fr. Gooding The late Reg Carolan, who played tight end with the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl I, also appeared on a 1969 football card. Another Super-Bowl- bound Vandal was linebacker Ron Porter. Although Porter played in two Super Bowls, he ap- peared on just one football card. Professional football. however, was not confined to just the United States. Football was also played in Canada. And wherever football was played, football cards soon followed. The first of four former Vandals to appear on a Canadian card was Berdette Hess. Hess played for the Calgary Stampeders and was featured in a 1956 set and a 1958 set. The remaining three Vandals all played in Canada at approximately Jerry the same time. f oNEMAN O- Gum Cards еы Campbell. Rudy Linterman and Rod Woodward were all pictured on cards bet- ween 1970 and 1972. Yet baseball and football were not the only sports where Vandal players star- red. Two ex-Vandal basket- ball players also made it in- to cardboard immortality. The first Vandal hoopster to be portrayed was Gus Johnson, Johnson, who played for the Washington Bullets and Phoenix Suns, appeared in three sets bet- ween 1969 and 1973. The final ex-Vandal hoopster to grace a card was guard Don Newman. Newman, who played in the Continental Basketball Association after college, appeared in a 1982 set. ‘or those who never got to see these 19 former Van- dals play, gum cards of- fered a glimpse of life in the past. They depicted a time when the sun was warmer, the game was rougher and the grass was real. @ Pitchers Bill Stoneman and Frank Reberger both graduated from the university ї� 1966 and went on to play pro ball. Stoneman is perhaps best remembered for the two no- hitters he tossed during his profes- sional career. (Cards reproduced courtesy of Topps Chewing Gum. Inc.) y; 22 : APA gan uter. xeu CR — A James Ocker. Fr.. Kuna Bradford Oliver. Soph.. Poulsbo. Wash. Susan Oliver. Jr.. Poulsbo. Wash. Daniel Olson, Fr.. Filer lean Overstreet. Soph.. Moscow Gregory Parker, Fr.. Sandpoint Jeffrey Parker, Fr.. Moscow Kayleen Parsons, Fr.. Boise Sherry Patheal, Soph.. Cottonwood Faith Paulat Fr.. Lewiston Deborah Peck, Fr.. Challis Charlie Peeple, Soph.. Grangeville Jay Pence, Fr.. Dillon, Mont. Lynn Pence, Fr.. Gooding Nicole Peterson, Fr., Lewiston Donna Pfautsch, Fr.. Lewiston Johnny Pham, Jr. Boise Kim Lily Pham, Fr.. Boise Tony Pham, Jr.. Boise Kimberlyn Phillips, Fr.. Kennewick, Wash. Lisa Pierce, Soph., Idaho Falls Dean Pierose, Soph., Boise Charles Porter, Fr.. Othello, Wash. Patricia Powell, Fr.. Spokane. Wash. Ken Pratt, Fr. Emmett Kristin Pressey, Fr., Twin Falls Rebecca Price, Fr., Blackfoot Shelley Ralstin, Fr., Lewiston Mitchell Ramsey, Fr. Hayden Lake Alan Rast, Soph., American Falls Vonda Redden, Jr.. Moscow Glen Reidhaar, Soph.. Lewiston Vicki Renfrow, Soph.. Troy Steven Resa, Fr., Twin Falls Brenda Reuter, Soph., Idaho Falls Underclass 9 1 92 Adare Reynolds, Fr., Hailey Anne Rich, Fr.. Monroe. Wash. Peter Richards. Fr., Hailey Brent Richardson, Jr., Orofino Leslie Richardson, Fr., Moscow Brian Riggers, Fr.. Craigmont John Ringert, Fr., Boise Rodney Ristow, Soph.. Moscow Molly Robbins, Soph.. Moscow James Robertson, Fr., Gooding Keith Robinson, Jr.. Green River, Wyo. Robie Robinson, Fr., Idaho Falls Elaine Roe, Fr.. Colfax. Wash. Briana Rogers. Fr.. Homedale Ed Roman. Fr.. St. Maries Ruth Roman, Jr.. St. Maries Bonny Rose, Fr., Rupert Cralg Roth, Fr., Sun Valley Brad Rowen. Soph., Sun Valley Mat Roy. Fr., Walla Walla, Wash. Scott Ruhoff. Fr.. Cottonwood Jeff Runge. Fr.. Coeur D'alene Lisa Ruschetti, Fr., Loc Deborah Russell, Fr., Orofino Craig Sanborn, Fr.. Chugiak, Alaska. Stephanie Sanders, Fr., Rupert Serra Scannell, Fr., Orofino Cheryl Schmidt, Fr.. Lewiston Tamara Schmidt, Fr.. Boise Kurt Schneiter, Soph., Wilmington, Ill. Amy Scholes, Jr., Costa Mesa, Calif. Chris Schroeder, Fr., Genesee Monica Schuette, Fr. Richiand, Wash. Scott Schuette, Soph., Richland, Wash. Pam Schultz, Fr., Reardan, Wash. Eric Schwartze, Fr.. Genesee Tracy Scott, Jr.. Monmouth. Ill. Ron Sdao, Fr.. Hayden Lake Gwen Sego, Fr.. Kooskia Larry Seid, Jr.. Midvale Norm Semanko, Soph., Hayden Lake Mark Servoss, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Underclass 4 DITA IIS Once i ina Lifetime From the dawn of civiliz- ed man, humans have used the stars as indicators of famine, good harvests and fortune s. A regular occur- rence on the celestial scene often interpreted as a sign of impending doom is Halley's comet. The comet has reappeared every 76 years and has caused men to wonder at something that has existed before themselves. Although many feared disaster would accompany the comet during its last ap- pearance in 1910, people have put away their comet helmets. During its ap- pearance in 1986, scien- tists took from the comet a wealth of information car- ried from the farthest reaches of the galaxy. Clues about the rest of the galaxy are locked within the comet’s nucleus of ice and dust and in its 50 million mile long tail. Astronomers tried to discover these secrets through careful study of this, and other, celestial phenomenon. Most of the research on the comet's composition and behavior was being done at larger, more astronomically-oriented colleges. However, the UI offered facilities for in- terested comet watchers to observe the heavens. Originally located on top of the Physical Science Building, the observatory (which has a 16-inch telescope) was moved to its current position above the Kibbie Dome in 1969. Ac- cording to physics depart- ment Chairman Robert Kearney, The Physical Science Building was much too noisy and too bright for a Ж; the telescope to function.’ “This location wasn't the only possibility, though. Moscow Mountain was con- sidered also, but the pro- blems with access made us go to where we are now. The access is much better, and the water tower blocks a lot of the light from Moscow.“ he said. Although astronomy would seem to be a popular discipline during a visit from Halley's comet, Kearney said interest in the entry- and advanced-level classes was low. ''The astrophysics class hasn't been taught for a couple of years, since the professor who usually taught it has left. We could, however, resume it if the interest was there, he said. Because of interest in the comet's reappearance, the continued Perched above the campus, away from lights and noise, the obser- vatory stood ignored due to waning interest in the university's astronomy program. The ap- pearance of Halley's Comet renew- ed interest in the observatory. While it is not Mount Palomar, the observatory's 16-inch telescope pro- vided students with an up-close and personal view of the stars. Physics professor Bob Kearney administers the telescope and teaches introduc- tory classes in astronomy. Kearney hoped the comet would rekindle a spark of interest in astronomy at the university. Halley's Comet 93 Vicki Sevedge, Fr., Moscow Andrew Sewell, Jr., Sun Valley Nick Sewell, Fr., Sun Valley Jane Sexton, Fr., Boise Marc Shamion, Soph.. Orofino Tamara Sharp, Soph.. Nampa Kelly Sharpe, Fr.. Lewiston Terryl Sharples, Soph.. Walnut Creek, Calif. Jeffrey Sheppard, Soph.. Moscow Scott Simcoe, Jr.. Twin Falls Robert Simpson, Soph.. Spokane. Wash. Brent Sisco, Fr.. Moscow Raymond Skelton, Fr.. Lewiston John Skodi. Fr.. Palmer. Ark. Cari Smith, Jr.. Coeur D'alene Lifetime observatory has been used more than in recent years. Photos of the comet have been taken using the facili- ty, but mainly so physics assistants can get practical experience with the instruments, We realize that our facilities are not sufficient for research, but we can provide a good fundamen- tal background in the field of astronomy for those in- terested, Kearney said. Kearney said he hoped the enthusiasm Halley's comet generated would in- crease student interest in astronomy — moving peo- ple not to mysticism, but toward a study of the stars and the clues they hold about our own origin. € Physics Department Chairman Bob Kearney and his graduate students were the primary users of the telescope during the comet's passing. Most observers. however. did not need any special apparatus to see this once-in-a-lifetime occurance. 94. Halley's Comet e Chad Smith, Fr., Filer Jennifer Smith, Fr.. Moscow A.C. Sontgerath, Fr., Spokane. Wash. Kimberly Sorensen, Soph., Soda Springs Kristina Sorenson, Jr., Nampa Pam Soward, Fr., Boise lohn Spencer, Jr.. Bremerton, Wash. Michelle Spencer, Jr., Coeur D'alene Pam Stahla, Fr., Sitka, Alaska. Melissa Stansbury, Fr.. Boise Richard Steckler, Soph.. Boise Dayne Steed, Fr.. Inkom Tracy Steed, Fr.. Lewiston Jennifer Steele, Fr.. Boise Aileen Sterling, Fr., Boise Reggy Sternes, Soph., Jerome Bryce Stone, Fr., Spokane, Wash. Pam Stone, Fr., Lewiston Chris Storhok, Jr., Idaho Falls Eric Storhok, Fr., Idaho Falls Nadean Strange. Soph.. Caldwell Duane Studer, Fr.. Bonners Ferry Ramona Swanson. Jr., Lewiston Tom Swope. Jr.. Troy Guy Tanaka. Soph.. Shoshone Ruth Tarbet, Jr., Moscow Cathleen Tarp, Fr., Boise Terry Taylor, Fr.. White Bird Lynn Teague, Soph.. Worley Richard Townsend, Jr.. Mountain Home Susan Townsend, Fr.. Moscow Roger Trail, Fr.. Moscow Kirk Trigsted, Fr.. Lewiston Cara Tylutki, Fr., Moscow Greg Ulrich, Fr.. Federal Way, Wash. __ Underclass 95 Robert Vance, Fr.. Spokane, Wash. Jennifer VanderMeer, Fr.. Jerome Rachel Vanhorne, Fr.. Moscow Kristi Vargas. Walla Walla, Wash. lim Wagner, Jr.. West Chester. Penn. Jody Wagner, Fr.. Grangeville Denise Waiting. Fr.. Moscow Jill Walker, Fr. Lewiston Shawn Walker, Jr.. Hailey Cathy Wall, Fr.. Molalla. Ore. Heather Wall, Fr.. McCall Sean Wall, Fr.. McCall Denise Wallace, Soph.. Moscow Elizabeth Wallace, Fr.. Moscow David Ward. Jr.. Coeur D'alene David Waterman, Fr.. Moscow John Webster, Soph.. Charlo, Mont. Monique Welsel. Soph.. Moscow Susan Wenger. Fr.. North Fork Chris Werenka. Soph.. American Falls Allen Weygint. Fr.. Weiser Leslie Whiles. Fr.. Lewiston Jeff Whitely. Jr.. Lewiston Dennis Widener. Fr.. Weiser Shelly Wilde, Fr.. Moscow Roger Wilding, Fr.. Idaho Falls George Williams, Fr., Idaho Falls Dan Williamson, Fr.. Bovill Jamie Willis, Fr.. Dixie Paul Wilson, Jr.. Cocur D’alene Linda Winheim, Jr.. Orofino Tony Wofford, Fr. Eagle Tony Wolf, Fr.. Lewiston Laura Woodworth, Fr.. Rupert John Wright, Fr.. Juneau. Alaska Troy Wright, Fr.. Idaho Falls Chris Wuthrich, Fr.. San Jose. Calif. Marc Yonts, Fr.. Kennewick, Wash. Ed Young, Fr.. Idaho Falls julie Zanot, Fr.. Santa Fe, Calif. Jodi Zent, Fr., Post Falls Jennifer Zimmerly, Fr.. Hillsboro. Ore. 9 6. Underclass _ E EREE CENE REGE ON Be, SRLS They've been called nice, a best friend“ or the greatest guy on earth. They were there when you needed them, when times were tough, in rain or shine. No, they weren't your spouse, but close. They were your room- mate. Your buddy. Your pal. But were they? In an ef- fort to find out just what kind of people were r oom- mates, the Gem conducted a survey of students to find out their true feelings about their roommates. All the names in this article were changed to guarantee anonymity, and possibly prevent a murder. My roommate, he's a real doink, said Freddy Freshman from Fruitland. He dunks fig newtons in his beer, and he wheezes. ' Ralph has this really ross habit, said Rupert rom Rupert. He cuts his toenails during Dynasty. 1 used to really like that show, but not any more.” Other complaints included: Personal Hygene Hang-ups. He drools... She belches... ' She picks her teeth with thumbtacks... ' He never flushes the toilet... Diverse Music Tastes. Have you ever listened to Christy Lane morning, noon and night?“ asked Rickey from Tuscaloosa, “I'm into Motley Crue, УН [Van Halen] and Barry Manilow, but that religious ‘Oh I'm so happy to be alive and a Christian' stuff drives me up the wall. Tara's always playing Eagles and Zeppelin records backwards, trying to find the Satanic messages, Randy com- plained, That doesn't bug me too much, but they're my records she's ruining. Music Volume. Who in their right mind cranks Fleetwood Мас?...'' Diane and Marcey think if the whole floor can't hear that they just bought Whitney Houston's new album, the earth will pro- bably open up and swallow them. “I'm sorry, but playing AC DC while I'm trying to sleep is justifiable homicide і� my book... Eating and Drinking Habits. Iswear Alice must have a hotline to Dominos. Jen- ny from Jerome said. I'm dieting, but how can I say no to pepperoni and pineapple?” “Every time Ralph drinks, well, he gets a little sick. No, he gets a lot sick, know what I mean.” Sex and Cleanliness. She's a nympho...” He's a slob...” “She never stops talking about the guys in her classes. It's really low budget... We call our room the ety... He spits tobacco on the floor... Her feet smell... Yes, that's more like it. Sometimes roommates weren't always what they were cracked up to be, but despite all their faults life was usually easier with than without them. @ Hogging the phone lines, Gabby Bell engages in a twenty-minute con- versation. Roommates said the only time Bell was off the phone was when he was asleep or at class. Roommates 97 Whether he is guest lecturing or speaking at living group gather- ings, presidential envoy Terry Armstrong's abiding interest is students, The highly visible Arm- strong Is versed In subjects rang ing from the brain to Indian culture. And if need be, he can teach a physics class as well. Alwa ARE, RP DOC At 6 feet 9 inches tall, Terry Armstrong can reach the out-of-the way places most students can barely see. Similarly, as executive assistant to the president and coordinator for stu- dent services, Armstrong goes out of his way to reach students. Every day is in- teresting, Armstrong said. As executive аѕѕіѕ- tant to UI President Richard Gibb, he handles communica- tions between people and the president. When he puts on the hat of coor- dinator, he works with student programs and issues that concern them. He first came here on a band trip with Twin Falls High School in 1950. He remembered walking down the hall of the Ad- ministration Building and looking through the doors of what was then the library. Thats what college was to me, he 98 _Terry Armstrong US — СОЛО ЖУЛДУ ЛЕ ДОР said. He didn't know then that he would later return to help students through the college experience. Armstrong, however, did not attend the UI. He had planned to go to school and play basket- ball here, but when he graduated from high school the Vandal head basketball coach moved to Southern Mississippi University and offered him a scholarship there. When he graduated, he came back to his home state to teach high school biology. After teaching at Salmon, Boise and Vallivue High Schools for nine years, he came here to get his doctorate in education. When he graduated, the university hired him. He has been here ever since. “There is no place I'd rather be, Armstrong said. “He genuinely enjoys the students, said theater arts Professor Roy Fluhrer. Not only is he an accomplished educator, he has a great sense of humor ... and he loves to interact with students.” Armstrong has been a fun lover all of his life. While growing up on Fillmore Street in Twin Falls, he and his best friend Larry Hovey (now a sports writer for the Twin Falls Times-News) spent a great deal of time with F.L.O.R. — the Fillmore Lab of Research. The structure, located in Hovey's back yard, was the sight of periodic neighborhood magic shows. We performed such brilliant demonstrations as the saw-the- sparrow- in-half trick. Armstrong said. The sparrow, he added, always flew away in the end. Now, he and his fellow administrators liven up office life with laughter. They play practical jokes at Arm's Reach IUDEX ENSE BRET TATE TET e ene ed on each other, make up languages that only they can understand and create hilarity wherever they go. He has even made up a student and then called professors wondering why her grades weren't reported. You gotta have fun, he smiled. Having fun, it should be pointed out, is secon- dary to his work. What makes him happy is helping people ac- complish something. He = a big smile on his ace when he can make somebody laugh, but that smile cannot be compared to the huge grin that engulfs his face when he sees a former student succeed. For him, though, every day holds the possiblity of success. His time is spent to the fullest. He makes a point of making the day important. “Each day is really special; you should look at it for its potential. ey — AN, nistrati 4 M M Richard D. Gibb President Tom Bell Vice President, Academics Jack Loughton Vice President, Development David McKinney Vice President, Finance Paul Blanton, Dean Art and Architecture Don Coombs, Director School of Communication Raymond Dacey, Dean Business and Economics Dale Gentry, Dean Education Art Gittins, Dean Graduate School John Hendee, Dean Forestry and Wildlife Donald Kees, Director Student Counseling Gary Lee, Dean Agriculture Maynard Miller, Dean Mines and Earth Resources Bruce Pitman, Dean Student Advisory Services Galen Rowe, Dean Letters and Science William Saul, Dean Engineering Greg Steike, Director School of Music Matt Telin Registrar Dean Vettrus, Manager ASUI Student Union Sheldon Vincenti, Dean Law Administration. 99 � igging deep to measure plant growth, student teams | learn to point out different sizes and strains of greenhouse vegetation. n a world of computers, students received hands-on training at clusters located throughout the university and SUB basement. 100_ Asademics _ | wouldn’t teach the class unless we used real bodies. Victor see page 113 How ‘bout That Each summer, students from the UI venture to the Great White North to spend time learning about glaciers on the Juneau Icefield. But researching the glaciers was more than just book learn- ing, students also spent hour upon hour studying the massive frozen blocks first- hand. For more 'bout the Arctic classroom, see pages 118-121. heavy course load and a heavy load of books were just two problems faced by students every fall semester. 27 | ou got your money's worth—at least according to Edward Fiske, education editor for the New York Times. Impressed by the university's honors program, strong engineering and com- puter science departments, and $508 registration fees, Fiske ranked the UI as one of the nation's 200 best buys in higher education. And although enrollment figures dropped for the se- cond consecutive year, 9,695 student chose Idaho as their best buy. Barbara Wilton's fees bought her the chance to carve up human cadavers, while Curt Hamman paid to fire up a low-level nuclear reactor. Other students received hands-on ex- perience in everything from athletic trainin g to advertising sales. Meanwhile, honors student Cindy Long became the fifth consecutive UI recipient of the $28,000 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. And after the university spent $15 million cleaning up the campus core, the dumptrucks and bulldozers drove away revealing the newly remodeled and expanded Life Science Building. How 'bout that. —Asademics 10 1 Enthralled. Story time captured the attention of nor- mally rambunctious children. Student Dorothy Cook has the rapt interest of kindergartener David Engelking as she nar- rates the story Dandelion to the class. Personal Touch. Small classes gave instructor Joanne Kirkwood ample opportunity to get to know students and gave children needed in- dividual attention. Kirkwood explains new letter sounds to Angel Hanson. 102_Kindergarten _ ed Rover, Red Rover. it has been said that a child's work is his play. Kindergarten students had plenty of both, indoors and outside. An assistant and a group of children hold their line as a child attempts a breakthrough in an afternoon game of Red Rover. | dahos prize t was unusual, to say the least, that the youngest students at the university were just five years old, They were not brilliant child prodigies getting an early start on a college degree. but average children at- tending kindergarten. The fact that the UI kindergarten was on campus, yet operated separately, was just part of its uniqueness. Unlike the four other kindergartens of- fered through the Moscow School District, the UI kindergarten gave children hands-on experience. Kindergarten is not first grade a year early.“ said Joanne Kirkwood, instructor at the UI school. My goal is that the kids love to be here and develop at their own rate, and if they're able to do so, we've had suc- cess.” Judging from the program's progress, she said, the new ap- proach worked. Most of the pupils were children of Moscow соге students, so proximity may have been the initial reason for enrollment, But the quality of education kept them coming. “Parents who start with one student then bring their other children in later and word of mouth is how I get most of my students, she said. University students also took advantage of the kindergarten experience. Before Kirkwood was hired. it was operated through the education depart- ment in a cooperative arrange- ment. Kirkwood has since been assisted by 20 students, who do a three-hour practicum every week throughout a semester. Several college work study employees with education ma- jors worked with Kirkwood as well. |t gives the students that in- itial exposure and experience with teaching. It is so beneficial to the children to work with dif- ferent people, too. she said. Kirkwood's teaching centered on giving the children a good time while they learned. A typical kindergarten day was fill- ed with enough activity to hold the attention of even the most rambunctious five-year-old. The high points of their days were frequent field trips, accor- ding to Kirkwood. University students completely planned and directed about seven trips a semester. They varied from tours of the KUID television sta- tion and campus walks to d pupils Hand in Hand. Every day, kindergarten students had at least an hour of unstructured play time aside from the classroom setting. Student ald Carol Fromm leads a group of children outside for a chance to expel some energy playing. regular swimming instruction at the UI swim center. The swimming classes are especially good for the kids, Kirkwood said. There was a girl in class last semester who was just petrified of the water. and after the class she couldn't wait to jump off the diving board.“ Kirkwood has made a special point to get to know the parents of every student. a goal most teachers don't have time to pursue. We need a partnership bet- ween what | teach and how the parents feel about it, Kirkwood said. They need to know their children's teacher as an in- dividual.” Since many parents work and take college classes, it was im- portant for them to know in- structors on a personal level. Kirkwood said it also helped when children saw their teacher as a real person. This way I get to teach adults as well as children. she said. I have the best of both worlds. It's the best job in Moscow. Even though the youngest students may have only been five years old, the kindergarten was more than a little rewarding for the adults involved. Kindergarten 103 X-ray Excitement. By using X-ray crystallography, Charles Knowles has been able to help the mining industry save analysis costs. Additionally, he has enabled archaeologists to study precious finds without destroying the minerals analyzed. AGlowing Example. Some major American universities have nuclear reactors for teaching purposes. While the UI reactor is a non-power reac- tor, it familiarizes students, like Kurt Ham- man and Tami Chandler, with the processes involved. 104. Radiation . — nenn me om e е Fission quest n the years since the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. nuclear research has shown this power source to be instructive as well as destructive, And, as with many major universities, the UI has become a stage for this research, Radioactivity research in Moscow ranged from finding the moisture content of soils to plumbing the crystal structures of metals to studying the behavior of the atom itself. Richard Bull of the animal sciences lab radioactively tags enzymes and hormones in the bodies of animals. We can ac- tivate rare minerals in these substances and then introduce them into the animal's body. This allows us to follow them through the body to see how they work, giving us some in- sight into how the human body's hormones work.“ he said. Geological researcher Charles Knowles uses X-rays in looking at small samples of minerals and in determining the age of volcanic ash, “It allows us to analyze an ar- cheological find or an ore deposit without having to use a large sample. Thus, wc can avoid hav- ing to purify the ore very much or risk destroying an important find, he continued. The UI also allowed students to get experience with an actual nuclear reactor. According to Professor William Barnes, a nuclear engineering lab original- ly used it to measure the depth of snow on Moscow Mountain. A radiochemistry class uses the reactor to analyze chemical samples. The reactor. located across the strect from the Agricultural Engineering Building on Sixth Street, consists of 5.000 pounds of natural uranium that pro- duces a radioactive flux but no power or heat. Although that may sound like a lot of uranium, the type used in com- mercial reactors is highly enriched. Ours isn't capable of much output, Barnes said. We try to give students in- terested in nuclear power a basic knowledge of how the process works, he added. Barnes felt the language used in the field gave many people poor view of nuclear energy. “Words like critical, super- critical, poison. etc. don't signify out of the ordinary conditions, but sound bad just the same.“ Nuclear energy and radio ac- tive research in general has received a lot of bad press. most- ly from the destructive side of it. Many people don't realize the good things that come from it.” Barnes said. As work done at the universi- ty showed. nuclear research had many peacetime applications as well. @ Pi EXPERIMENTS IN PROGHESS M MI ENTER иы Tow the Line. Removing nuclear fuel core rods for analyzation gave Dave Hahn and Kurt Ham- man an opportunity to better understand nuclear energy. A small nuclear reactor was located on the University of Idaho campus so students did not have to travel hundreds of miles to get first-hand nuclear experience. Handle with Care. Hollywood's portrayal of nuclear and genetic research has not always been favorable. S. Kumar, a researcher in these fields, said, however, that with precautions, nuclear and genetic research can be quite safe. Radiation 1Q5 Glass with class. The Administration Building Auditorium remodeling choked a major student thoroughfare during the fall semester. The results. however. proved to be worth the wait, from the face-lift of the stained glass windows to new carpeting. Discontinued dorm discomfort. While students may have been unhappy with dorm conditions in the past, Zane Frazier performed a little helpful summer demolition. The Wallace Complex rooms received renovation to increase the capacity and make sultes more comfortable. 7 Г Е | ТТ ке Avoiding extinction. Updating a dinosaur is not easy, but it can be done. Nels Reese saw the remodeling of the Administration Building Auditorium as just such a job. P 106. construction _ АІ — — , . - (Cleaning up the core promising high school stu- dent contemplates her college career; catalogs and brochures litter the floor in front of her, Several possibilities with programs in her interest, biology, are open to her: UCLA, UI, BSU, UW. An Idaho resident, she would prefer a local school like the UI with a friendly atmosphere and a favorable male-female ratio. Unfortunately, facilitics at this school do not compare to those at some of the other universities. What will she choosc? In an attempt to attract more new students and faculty alike, the university gave many facets of the campus a major facelift in 1986. One of those was the Life Sciences Building. According to architect Nels Reese, We've im- proved the safety and aesthetics of the campus while bringing the life sciences at UI into thc 20th century. The new and updated facilities inchin 8. Careful use of funds in the $15 million Life Penn Science project allowed for extras ar- chitects did not plan. Extras, such as an In- ner atrium and greenhouse, were two such benefits. in the Life Science Building gave the departments the ability to do research that wasn't previously possible because of safety regulations. Architects designed five new undergraduate labs that were, for the most part, larger than the old ones. And a new wing was added to provide new facilities for researchers. With the new wing. we have been able to attract many of the leading researchers in the life sciences to work here, Pro- fessor Al Lingg said. Other campus renovations also served as a magnet for new people. In their work, the plan- ners at the physical plant at- tempted to maintain the ar- chitectural style of the universi- ty’s historical core. “Since the central part of the campus all was built about the same time, the early part of this century, it has a particular at- mosphere about it, Reese said. “With the Life Science Building, the auditorium and the new lighting on the Admin lawn, we tried, successfully I think, to preserve this.“ The Administration Building auditorium has long been a dinosaur on campus, Reese said, and it received a complete renovation. “This project should make the room more usable than before, for faculty meetings as well as larger classes.“ Lighting installed on the building's lawn is part of the third phase of a lighting plan for the whole campus. Lights were also installed at the Menard Law Building and the Wallace Complex. Our main drive for the new lighting scheme for the school came from a lack of safety at night for students traveling on foot across campus, especially between the líbrary and living groups. Reese said. These major changes, in addi- tion to others, made the UI an at- tractive choice for students 8 Setting up shop. Labs in the renovated old wing of the Life Science Building were used prior to comple- tion. Dr. Rajinder Gupta worked with agar in a lab while dropcloths still covered equipment. Construction I 07 A wing and a prayer he picture on the Borah Symposium publicity poster was that of a dove: perhaps it should have been an albatross. The albatross, a universal symbol for a problem particular- ly difficult to solve, might havc been a better symbol for the Borah Symposium. Philip Habib, a 1942 UI graduate, returned to his alma mater to moderate the three-day conference in late March. Nowa diplomat and presidential en- voy, Habib was joined by am- bassadors, journalists and educators who discussed this year's theme: The Search for Peace in the Middle East: Israel and the Palestinian Issue. Chances f or peace are better than ever before. said Forouk Helmy, minister of the Egyptian Embassy in Washington D.C. Many delegates expressed hopes for a solution in the near future. Judith Kipper. resident fellow at the American Enter- prise Institute for Public Policy, said both sides need to forget their past rivalries and make an effort to reach the real issues. The entire dynamics of the region will change when they start talking to each other, not at Open Ears. Father Elias Chacour. a Melkite priest from Ibillin, Israel, participated in the opening night of the symposium. And the Answer is... Panel members answered questions from the audience members. The diplomats are from left to right. Ryan Crocker, Hanna Siniora, Judith Kipper. Rony Milo and moderator Philip Habib 108 Borah Symposium cach other, she said. The problem centers around the fact that the area is referred to as holy land by the Judist, Islamic and Christian religions. Basically, two countries are claiming one piece of land. In 1948, the United Nations created Israel as a homeland for Jews and gave them the land that had been known as Palestine for centuries. The Palestinians have been fighting ever since to get their homeland back. Solutions for the problem were as varied as opinions about it. Some people believed that the United States could play an im- portant role in the peace process. Habib advocated the sale of U.S. arms to the Middle East. “The realities of the situation re- quire that people have a right of access to arms to protect their security, Haibib said. But he added. The answer to the pro- blem is compromise that comes out of negotiation.” Abu-Lughhod disagreed, Any shipment of arms from the United States to any place in the world is not conducive to peace. You cannot contribute to peace by arming people in the нє cuit I ГєШСӨ in the Mi idit East BORAH SYMPOSIUM оте� ге бус Middle East.“ Meron Benvenisti, Director of the West Bank Data Project and former deputy mayor of Jerusalem, questioned the peace process. Peace is perceived as a ceasc- fire, he said. After opening statements from each panel member, the floor was open to questions and discussion. Then members of the audience had a chance to of- fer their own solutions and ideas as well as to ask questions of the panel. To further increase awareness on the subject, panel members held classroom lectures, and historical films were shown. The 57-year-old symposium was created as an ongoing dialogue on the causes of war and solutions for peace. Each of the panel members had his own ideas on the solutions and cause, but Mohamed Kamal, Jordanian Ambassador to the United States, summed it up this way: There must be peace with justice and coexistence for all.“ However, only time will tell whether a dove or an albatross will fly over the waters of the Dead Sea. From Forester to Envoy. Symposium moderator Philip Habib graduated from UI in 1942 with a degree in forestry. Now he serves the federal government as a presidential envoy, and ambassador to Central America and the Philippines. “Т� е way 1 see it...’ Symposium moderator Philip Habib visited classes during his stay. He flelded questions not only from students, but from faculty members as well. Borah Symposium | {9 lass survival tactics ecisions, decisions, deci- sions. That is what registra- tion meant for more than 6,000 men and women who had a weekend to choose their semes- ter class schedules, and in some cases less than an hour to scamper through the registra- tion maze. Choosing just the right classes to take could make the dif- ference between getting A's or getting D's. In some cases, it made the difference between having an easy semester or hav- ing to be locked up in the library on Saturday nights. Realizing the importance of class scheduling, the Gem assembled a team of academic survivors to produce the all new “Should I really take this class? test. Simply by answering the following 20 questions, students can help determine their own destinies by choosing better class schedules. @ hri mmm ууу Hundred Yard Dash. Rushing from counter to counter, students signed up for classes, picked up yearbooks, and paid fees. Registration tables spanned the length of the hundred-yard ASUI-Kibbie Dome. 1 1 O_Registration Yes No TWENTY QUESTIONS . Does the class meet before 9:30 in the morning? Does the class have a Thursday or Friday final exam? Does the class have a final exam? Does the class meet during Days of Our Lives or Star Trek? Does the professor take roll? Does the professor collect daily assignments? Does the professor refuse to hold class outside on sunny days? Does the professor refuse to speak English? Is the class numbered above 299 (199 for freshmen)? If books are required, do they cost more than $15? . Does the class meet more than five minutes walking distance away from home or available parking? Is the class on the third floor of the Ad- ministration Building? . To pass the class, will you have to study more than two hours a week? Will you probably have to take the class over again anyway? 15. Will your classmates be nerds or undateable? Will your professor be a nerd or undateable? . Does the classroom have uncomfortable desks? 18. Will anyone notice if you are sleeping in class? Is the classroom poorly heated or lacking air conditioning? 20. Is the line for the class at registration too long? ADDING IT UP. To determine whether the class is right for you, add up the number of checks marked in the “yes” column. If you have less than four checks, the class is probably a safe bet. If your score is from five to 10 checks, you can probably tolerate the class. However, tallies of 10 or more yes“ responses indicate that taking the class is a form of academic suicide, or at least a darn inconvenience. m m юю м ov ap M rc BS o rp в gu uua 5 HS HF аат: ПЕ DOE DD E Bd E FE E li E E BU SFR ESS BEB о� оо © ч — Rank and File. After arriving according to alphabetical listings, students grabbed their final registration packets and filed down the east end Kibble Dome steps. Stopping on the way were students who chose to fill out their final registration forms before enter- Ing the arena. Checkout Aisle. Sport Aide. Lines formed almost everywhere in the Academic coaching was not a sanctioned registration arena, Including the table for Big Sky Conference event, but that did not writing checks. Resident students shelled stop Idaho Basketball Coach Bill Trumbo out $505 a semester, while non-residents paid $1505. WRITE CHECKS HERE _ Registration | | | Artists as Landscape. Pencil and drawing pad In hand, art and ar- chitecture students often spent sunny days drawing campus landmarks. Among the most popular subjects for sketching were the Administration, Art and Life Science Buildings. Lab Learning. An undergraduate science class made it possible to learn what working in the field would be like, Tanya Young double checks the results of her chemistry experiment. Hopeful Sculpturing. Hoping to someday design landscapes for homes and buildings, landscape architec- ture student Marie Gummerson studied sculpture to further her background in art. G etting caught red-handed. It is something every thief dreads, but there are some classes that make that old cliche come to life. They are lab classes—a time outside the lecture rooms where students learn by doing rather than just reading about subjects from a book. One of the most visible of such classes was a surveying class of- fered through the civil engineer- ing department. tudents were taught how to measure distances, levels and angles using surveying equip- ment. Rain or shine, they were seen measuring parts of campus with transits, levels and chains. For Carl Reeb, battling the elements was an important part of the class. When you're in the classroom you can't rcally sce the problems that occur in the field. You can't teach those things from а book. Chemistry student Scott Royal also found that his ex- periences in the chemistry lab would help him understand situations that might occur on the job. You can't beat the ex- perience, said Royal. who worked with Professor Jeanie McHale. He spent around 10 hours a week setting up ex- periments and preparing chemicals. According to Wes Harris, to work in the lab, students are ex- pected to know enough lab techniques to get printable work. He said students learn how to approach a problem, define it and set up an experi- ment to test the problem. Understanding how the human body works was the focus for the human anatomy and physiology class. The first part of the class was spent learning bone structures. Then students learned muscle and organ functions and loca- tions, using ten human cadavers donated to the university. Professor Victor Eroschenko said that there was a little btt of irst-hand learnin queasiness when the cadavers were first brought out. But then the students handled them like a bunch of old pros. At first I felt sad, Barbara Wilton said. It seemed so unspiritual. But his class is so in- tense...now it's nothing. It is just something to learn. There is no better model jn the world. I wouldn't teach the class unless we used real bodies, Eroschenko said. Bill Drake agreed. You can see a picture and it all looks so clean and perfect. When you can look and touch the real thing. you understand more about what you're learning.” Students in the meat lab work- ed with bodies of a different species. | According to Professor John Miller, students learned to take meat from the barnyard to the meat counter by actually slaughtering, butchering, pric- ing and marketing the meat. Miller showed videos explain- continued Tape Tr Tami Carpenter and her fellow Vandal athletic trainers learned not only how to tape players prior to a game, but also learn- ed how to treat and rehabilitate players in AClass with Heart. Handling parts of a human cadaver was just one of the learning experiences for human anatomy lab students Pam Gwin. Chris Osborn, Greg Deslaurier and Kris Blackwell. ing butchering and sometimes demonstrated. Other than those examples, students did the work on their own. They also learned about muscle structures in the animals and how disease affects the bodies and the meat. Advertising Campaign Strate- gies taught students how to run an advertising campaign from beginning to end. According to Suzanne Gore, the American Advertising Federation sponsors yearly com- petitions in which class members participate. This year the Levi Strauss Co. co-sponsored the competition. The class was divided into groups and each received an im- aginary $500,000 budget to market Levi's Blue Shadow jeans. The best presentation was chosen by the professor and then sent to regional competi- tion against winners from other schools. Regional winners went on to nationals. The campaign that won at nationals was used in the actual advertisement by the company. For some students, the class was the only practical adverising experience they received before they graduated. Sometimes I worked all night and day, but I can run an entire ad campaign by myself, Gore said. Professional athletic trainers needed on-the-job training to get 1 14. Held. Work |. F irst-hand their licenses. To get that hands-on ex- perience, nine students became trainers for the Vandal athletic teams. These students were trained under professional athletic trainers to recognize and treat any possible athletic injury. Some trainers traveled with the teams and others served as trainers for visiting teams. Away from the games, they did ultra- sounds and deep heating for physical therapy. They also designed and recorded the pro- gress of rehabilitation programs for injured athletes. According to Anne Moore, who worked as a trainer, the technical responsibilities were only part of the job. Trainers had the opportunity to motivate athletes and provide understan- ding that people outside of the locker room could not give. “It is a good lesson in compas- sion. We see a different side of the athletes, not the stereotypes. We see them cry and we see them hurt, she said. When they lose, you lose.“ The common denominator for the student in these classes was their willingness to learn. Books and lectures were merely ac- cessories. And when the grade reports came out, they had been caught red-handed with the evidence. Мо Need for Seed. Landscape architecture student Craig Rindisbacher was introduced to architec- ture planning and design methods and pro- cesses. By applying the knowledge collected in this class, students built small- scale projects. т — - - T к=. -] Anatomy Analysis. A major difference exists between study- ing animals' bodies in books and studying their actual body parts. In an anatomy lab class, Russ Bloom, Teresa Kasper and Patrica Talcott review the arteries and veins of a cow for an upcoming final. 1 wor’ oo x 2$. Burning Rocks. The technology devoted to removing the metals, nonmetals or fuel elements from rock is known as metallurgical engineering. By removing these products, the original material retains its purity. Level Answers. The shortest distance between two points is a line. And the shortest distance between the levels and transits of civil engineering students is the distance of the chain. Field Work ] 15 Physic-al Education. Understanding foreign teachers was sometimes difficult or nearly impossible. However, Tom Martin sald he had little trouble understanding physics instructor Khalid Abumurad. International Integration. Universities have increased their rellance on foreign teachers like Tan Jiang from China to teach math, More students are working toward technical degrees today than were a decade ago. Keeping it Discrete. Despite its name, discrete math is sometimes anything but simple. Trying to avold language problems that make the course harder, Jeanine Thompson and Arie Bialastock work one-to-one. 1 16 Foreign Teachers n English, please ине Hohbach had trouble with computer science. Doug Anderson was knee-deep in a physics lab and Peggy Ward couldn't seem to get into college algebra. While these may seem like a series of unrelated in- cidents, these students all had one thing in common. They at- tributed their scholastic short- falls, in part, to foreign instructors. According to these students and others, the university had a communication problem com- mon to colleges and universities nationwide. Statistics showed this situation stemmed mostly from the increasing dependence of American schools on foreign graduate students and professors. We can't help but rely more on foreign instructors, said William Saul, dean of the college of engineering. One-half of the engineering PhD's awarded each year in the United States are to foreigners. There is now an across-the-board shortage of doctorate degree holders in the hard sciences that have a desire to teach.“ Math department Chairman James Calvert echoed Saul's remarks. One-third of the mathematics PhD's in the U.S. are given to foreign-born students, he said. We get a large number of applications every year from foreign students to study and teach here at the UI. Most foreign instructors аге graduate students who teach to subsidize their education. Saul said although the language problem sometimes ballooned into something morc than minor, the advantages of having foreigners here outweighed the disadvantages. “I have always found working with my forcign colleagues to be an enriching experience, he said. Calvert noted that Amcrican colleges, and the UI in par- Li stic Armory. The difficulty of an already hard class is often amplified by an instructor who is not proficient In English, Students like Beth Dickmann coped with foreign teachers by studying more on their own. ticular, are becoming increas- ingly visible overseas. We have forestry projects in China and agricultural programs і� Pakistan, for example. Ex- changes of cultures and ideas let us, as countries, get to know each other better.” However, some students were critical of the situation. While they recognized the importance of cultural diversity, they stress- ed that having foreign instruc- tors sometimes made learning difficult. “Before you can understand the material, you have to understand the instructor. It makes the class twice as hard, Peggy Ward said. Julie Hohbach agreed. Computer science is hard enough as it is. I don't want to have to learn that language. as well as my instructor's, to pass the course. Doug Anderson observed that since foreign instructors are con- centrated mainly in the sciences, some majors are par- ticularly hard hit. “I had six classes fall semester and of that, four had foreign instructors, said Anderson, an electrical engincering major. Calvert said part of the pro- blem was that foreign instruc- tors often taught entry-level courses for a particular major — a level, he noted, that is often the hardest for an incoming student. Universities across the nation, including the UI, have im- plemented various programs for training the new foreign teacher. These range from actual semester-long classes in American education to appren- ticeship programs with American professors. These pro- grams are designed not only to adjust the teacher to English, but also to help them adjust to the American classroom. While administrators sought to bridge the cultural barrier bet- ween foreign teachers and their pupils, students strove simply to pass their classes. @ Foreign Teachers | 17 Home Sweet Home. The accommodations are not exactly the Waldorf-Astoria, but for students 12 hours a day on the Icefields, it is welcome. The field camps cling to nunatak, Islands of rock amid the turbulence of the glaciers. 66 е spend about 60 per cent of our time and ef- fort just trying to survive, much less learn. There are no Seven Elevens up there. It was the best experience I ever had.“ Thesc people were not talking about a Siberian prison camp. They were talking about a very different UI summer school class. Their classroom was nature and their teacher was one of the most strict around: the Juneau Icefield. The icefield is the home of the Summer Institute of Glacialogi- cal and Arctic Sciences and is approximately 100 miles from Juneau over the coast moun- tains of Alaska's panhandle. The only way to get from the city to the expedition area was on foot and on cross-country skis. “The climate change itself is disheartening to the first-timer, explained Jim Zarbica, a veteran of three such trips. On the coast the weather is fairly nice, quite temperate, but once over the mountains, it's bleak and cold, since it's a 5,000 foot climb to the crest. The trip taught students what was essen- tial and what was not, since they 1 1 8. Glacier institute _ had to pack in everything they needed except food. People lose stereos and nice clothes real quick, said Maynard Miller. director of the expedition since its inception 40 years ago. After safety training in Juneau and at the first camp. the students and staff got down to the business of learning. But it was not easy. They could not work whenever they wanted to; they had to abide by their teacher's schedule. And nature can work on some strange hours—especially when it never got dark for the duration of the expedition's eight-week stay. Your perception of every- thing gets all screwed up.“ said Ray Featherstone, who has been on two expeditions. Not only do you not know when to sleep, but the icefields make distances and the landscape very deceptive. You can lock at a camp and say it’s only a couple of miles away. Two hours later you arrive.“ And there was no shuttle bus to take you from camp to camp. Nature had already provided the researchers with sufficient ature’s frozen assets transportation around its cam- pus. Participants had to be able to cross-country ski upon arrival or, according to George Williams, director of the undergraduate program, ''they will learn very quickly, with an average of 1,000 miles plus in a summer. The research done on the ice- fields encompassed a vast array of sciences. Everyone from geologists to meteorologists to physicists did what Featherstone called some real- ly esoteric stuff.“ In addition to seheduled classes, lectures and field excur- sions, students usually acted as research assistants to a graduate student or professor who work- ed on the expedition. This research could be done on the icefield itself, Atlin Lake at the eastern edge of the expedition area or any of the numerous glaciers in the area. Most of the research at the in- stitute, which was originally a military activity, is now focused on climatology. In particular, scientists look at long-range trends in the environment. continued Double Duty. With only a few buildings at each camp, bunkhouses had to double as classrooms. George Williams. in charge of the undergraduates, conducted Indoor lectures to students in addition to the field work. ч Р | —!— xe -— — + — Environmental Expanse. The institute covers a vast area of the Juneau icefield from Juneau, Alaska, to Atlin, British Columbla. in the upper right. For ascending hikers, the climate changes radically from moderate maritime at the first camp to arctic conditions at the tenth campsite, 5,000 feet higher. U ndoubtable Data. For 40 years the Institute has been collec- ting data about the glaciers and weather patterns of the icefield and the Yukon. Data, according to Maynard Miller, that has and will continue to be valuable to climatolo- gists and meteorologists all over the world —Slacler Institute | 19 Special Delivery. According to George Williams, Every meal costs as much as a gourmet dinner when К comes alrmall. All food and large sup- plies must be flown into the institute from Juneau, where supply costs are twice as high as those found in the continental United States. [t's the Pits. Some people like to get Into their work, but to measure snow depth on the arctic re- quires one to dig pretty deep. Test pit sites around the icefleld allow scientists to measure snow and firn stratigraphy to determine future climate and glacier trends. Home of the Spirits. Indians called this white vastness with its awesome, rumbling glaciers the spirit's home. Here tributaries of Taku Glacier start their 30-mile march to the sea. a Journey which takes 150-years to complete. 1 20. Glacier institute _ Looking with Microwave. Part of the training for most students at- tending the institute involves a sound basis ї� surveying, both optically and electronical- ly. Using microwaves, extremely accurate readings can be obtained in rugged terrain that would be impossible to obtain manually. [Nature's assets These trends can be seen by ex- amining some of the 40 years data that the institute collects daily, even when the summer session is over. But the actual academic ex- perience was only part of the learning going on during the Yukon summer. Some said it ended up being the least impor- tant part. You learn a lot about yourself, too, said Featherstone. Being in such a foreign, inhospitable environ- ment changes most people. They may come up here not wanting to work, but they end up enjoying themselves. Everyone cooked and cleaned, he said, in addition to conduc- ting their normal research. The experience of working on an actual expedition and perfor- ming tasks in what many students will adopt as a career was the expedition's object. This entailed being able to handle the much less than ideal working conditions found there. “There are only two things out there, ice and rocks, Everything else you have to bring in yourself and take out also, Williams said. You never know when a storm, or worse, a white-out will hit.“ added Zarbica. You have to be prepared to spend the night wherever you're at, just in case. Contrary to what the situation may suggest, there have been only three minor injuries and a few cases of cabin fever which, said Miller, have never been any big problem.” Students said they agreed the experience far outweighed the problems of participating in it. “Working in the field for a summer gives you great motiva- tion and understanding when you get back to Moscow and classes. Featherstone said. It also shows you what the various disciplines participating are all about, and you can make career choices based on first-hand ex- perience. For Zarbica, the trip was enough to get him interested in geology in the first place. “ I came in here a few years ago with only minimal experience with the subject, and after see- ing what geology was all about, I decided to adopt it as a career. It's not all rocks and sand, you know. The summer institute, how- ever, was not on an unlimited budget. Researchers were re- quired to work within a restric- tive university budget. No-frills meals were served and, accord- ing to cartographer Alan Ward, researchers ate a lot of Spam.“ Budget cuts ended more than 20 years of support from the Na- tional Science Foundation and many scholarships for those who wished to brave the expedi- tion. But other sources of money were found. Nature is screaming out at you, said Featherstone. ‘As long as there are people who are willing to brave her campus and listen, there will be groups leav- ing Juneau on foot to go to class. $ Сіасіег Institute 12] wo trt ИОА: CHAMPIONS м fter 15 years of trying, the football team won the Big Sky ti- tle. And for Dave Parker, Paul Ramsey and Daryn Young, it was worth the wait. andai swimmers like Rich Root looked for new pools to call home following the 1986 season as budget cuts scuttled the swim program. 122. Spors . A sport like horse- shoes, you won’t find that at a lot of universities. Rick Bouillon see page 161 How 'bout That Lining up for an inbounds play against the University of Montana, seniors Robin Behrens, Mary Westerwelle and Mary Raese await the throw. The season was a mixed bag of emotions for the Lady Vandals as they won the N.. T. but lost Coach Pat Dobratz to retire- ment in May. For more 'bout women's basketball, see pages 142-147. eeing up a shot at the Lewiston Elk’s Club, Darin Ball helped his teammates to a third place finish at the Big Sky tourney. o the Idaho Vandals have an image problem? The national newspaper USA Today thought so. In a June 10, 1986 story, the paper cited the Vandals as perhaps having an image problem. And when ex- amining the year's events, the newspaper's query may not have been too far off. In a nine-month period, the universi- ty lost five head coaches to better pay- ing jobs, budget cuts and pink slips. Budget cuts sank the school's 58-year-old swimming program and in- juries crippled the men's tennis and women's track teams. Although bad press tarnished Idaho's reputation, an abundance of good news maintained the school's silver and gold image. The football team tackled its first Big Sky title since 197 1 and the women's basketball team net- ted first place in the National Invitational Tournament. Receiver Eric Yarber was drafted in the 12th round by the N.F.L. Washington Redskins and women's basketball center Mary Raese con- tinued her career by playing in Italy. How bout that. _ Sports 123 66 о you know me? 1 was named the Mountain West Conference's Volleyball Coach of the Year in 1984, but I can't collect a bump or a spike unless... When Head Volleyball Coach Pam Bradetich walked into the Memorial Gym on a hot August afternoon and viewed her volleyball team, she must have feft as though she had just stepped out of an American Express commercial. Of the 13 beaming faces staring at the second-year coach, only six were returnees. Four seniors, two juniors and seven freshmen were all Bradetich had to de- For spikers, Kelley Neely, Sue Gillette, Melinda Varns and fend the Vandals’ second-place finish. With her group hailed as the “sleeper” team in the con- ference pre-season polls, Bradetich set two goals for the season: to make it into the MWC playoffs, and then to take the championships. But the first goal was all the 19-17 Vandals achieved, as the spikers finished fourth in the league. “It was an extremely disap- pointing year, Bradetich said. We had ups and downs in the rallies and games. It was an inconsistent season. With the over half of the team being freshmen, Bradetich knew the team's destiny laid in the hands of 1984 I 24 Volleyball FR hitter Julie Hansen slams home a point against Gonzaga Uni- versity. Hansen was one of seven freshmen on the team, and her poise at recording kills helped the Vandals tally a 19-17 overall record. Only a beginning the returnees. We had to depend on the seniors in pressure situa- tions, she said. And it was seniors Laura Burns, Robin Jordan, Kelley Neely and Joyce Sasaki, and juniors Nellie Gant and Melin- da Varns, Bradetich depended upon most often. My role was to be a leader by example. said Jordan. Jordan, who was named to the MWC's All-Conference first team at the end of the season, was dubbed Air Jor- dan] by her teammates. The senior middle-blocker, who was nicknamed after the Chicago Bulls’ All-Star basketball guard Michael Jor- continued Sei spiker Robin Jordan drops to one knee in order to bump a ball. Jordan was named to the Mountain West Conference's All-Conference first team at season's end. pep talk from Coach Pam Bradetich was sometimes all that was needed to inspire the volleyball team. And in the match against Gonzaga University, Bradetich s speech must have worked as the Vandals won 15-11, 15-1, 15-7. Front Row: Jenny Frazier, Steve Hamilton. Second Ком; Joyce Sasaki, Pam Bradetich, Anne Moore. Back Row: Sue Gillette, Melinda Varns, Laura Burns, Kesha Christiensen. Sally Beyer. Robin Jor dan, Terri Plum, Dawn Colston, Robin Reslock, Nellie Gant. Julie Hansen, Kelley Neely. enior setter Kelley Neely and junior hitter Nellie Gant stretch as high as they can in order to block a spike against an Idaho State University spiker. t was not uncommon for players to use ice packs after a match to re- lieve the pain sustained during the heat of battle. And senior Laura Burns found ice to be a cool way to relieve a headache as well Volleyball 125 dan, played like an all-star herself as she broke the team record for most solo blocks in a season and tied the solo- block per match mark. One of the freshmen called upon by Bradetich to step in- to the breach was 6-[oot-3 middle-blocker Terri Plum We were supposed to play like we were experienced, she said. We [freshmen] needed to be an active part of the team to be successful.“ Yet despite Jordan's record breaking statistics and the Ireshmen's active participa- tion, the spikers lacked the consistency Bradetich said was needed to win the conference. Yet despite the inconsistent play of her team, Bradetich's team owned a 14-7 record at the mid-way point of the season. During conference play. the Vandals defeated every team at least once, except for the eventual league champion Ithough every player wore knee pads, injuries still occurred. Fresh- man Sue Gillette applies gauze to her right leg and knee prior to a match against Eastern Washington University. 12 6. Volleyball Portland State University Vikings. But despite being one of on- ly four teams to qualify for the league’s post season tourna ment, the Vandals’ season ended on a sour note as the spikers fell to both Portland State and Idaho State Univer- sity in the playoffs. This year was a disappoin- ting year,’ lamented Jordan. We could have done much more than we did. Yet not all was glum for the Jordan and her teammates. Jordan was named to the MWC's All-Conference first team. and setter Neely was tabbed for the second team. But despite the season's less-than-desired outcome Bradctich was proud of her players. “The team stuck together all season long, she said. “The team had support, and we all believed in one another Those are the important qualities of a team. $ he combined talents of Julie Hansen 133) and Robin Jordan 130) were more than the Washington State Univer- sity Cougars could handle. The Vandals won the point and the match 3-2. |! il E. Washington Washington St. Gonzaga Fullerton St. Whitworth wyoming Nebraska Montana US. international Utah St. illinois St. Chapman Brigham Young Weber St New Mexico 5. Gonzaga � Washington 5. Portiand St. 03 03 0-2 03 3-1 1-3 3-2 0-3 3-1 3-0 3-1 3-2 third place. Lewis-Clark St. Gonzaga Е. Washington Idaho St Weber St. Portland St. Boise St. Washington St. Montana Montana St. Boise St. Portland 5t. Montana St. Montana Е. Washington Weber St. Idaho St. Play offs idaho 5. fter falling in four games to the Idaho State Uni- versity Bengals, Vandal setter Kelley Neely finds comfort from her friend Ed Rifilato. If the Vandals had defeated the Bengals, the Vandals would have finished the season in he ceiling lights in Washington State University's Bohler Gym provide an eerie background for Robin Reslock as she offers up a serve to the WSU Cougars. The Vandals won the point but lost the match 3-1. Volleyball | 27 End of an era... ennis Erickson found the University of Wyoming perfectly suited to his needs. Four vears earlier, he had discovered the same thing about the UI. Erickson. who resigned as head football coach on Nov. 30, accepted the head coaching spot with the UW Cowboys two days later. But that was not all he did. Sporting a brown coat and matching pants, Erickson outlined his future plans to a group of UW reporters during a press conference in early December. But for Vandal fans, Erickson's appearance seemed strangely familiar. Although his once brownish-blond hair is now streaked with gray, the 38-year-old Erickson looked much as he did when he first accepted the Ul's head coaching position in December, 1981. In fact, the suit Erickson wore for his debut in Laramie was the ex- act outfit he sported when he was first introduced in Moscow. “1 did that on purpose. Erickson said in an article published in the Lewiston Tribunc. Actually, my wife did it. She put it all together. We did it for good luck.” And if Erickson's jacket can come close to duplicating the [eats achieved at Idaho. Cowboy fans will be singing the praises of Erickson and uring his four-year career, Dennis Erickson compiled a 32-15 record. Not only were 32 wins a school record, but his 681 winning percentage was also a UI mark. His final victory came against Boise State University when the Vandals knocked off the Broncos 44-27 and locked up the Big Sky Conference crown. I 28 Coaches .. at the UI, but it is the beginning of the Dennis Erickson era at the Univer- sity of Wyoming. Following the Vandals’ victory against the Boise State University Broncos, Erickson hugs wide receiver Eric Yarber. his wearin' of the brown. During his [our-year UI stint, Erickson won more games than any football coach in the school's history. His 32-15 record included a Big Sky Conference cham- pionship (1985). two trips to the Division I-AA playoffs (1982, 1985) and the con- ference's Coach of the Year award in 1982. But despite all of the awards, titles and records Erickson racked up during his stay in Vandal-land, it was his love for the game that first brought him here. As the former offensive coordinator at pass-oriented San Jose State, Erickson's first innovation was to replace departing coach Jerry Davitch's ground offense with an airborne strategy. And thus Air Erickson was born “I loved the opportunity here. | worked as hard as I could to make it what it is to- day. I hate leaving the players. I hate leaving the peo- ple, but it's something I just have to do in the profession.“ Erickson said. He recognized the UW's job as just latest step in a series ol professional moves. You have your goals in life, he said. “Гуе been in football all my life, and ideal- ly you'd like to move up the ladder. But I don't think you just move to move. I think vou move to a place you want to move and you move to make the right move, and I really feel the University of Wyom- ing is the right place for Den- nis Erickson. And if Erickson's luck at the UW parallels his UI successes, the chances are good that Erickson's brown suit may make yet another public appearance. $ es on the sidelines during a summer scrimmage. Dennis Erickson watches the action on the field. The summer workouts paid off when during the regular season Erickson became the winningest coach in UI history At the press conference announcing the hiring of Keith Gilbertson as the new football coach, the former assis- tant said his team would stress... ... Offense oratio Alger would have loved H Keith Gilbertson. In one week, Gilbertson went from being an unpaid assistant football coach to earning $43,000 as the new Vandal mentor. It was a classic rags to riches story. Gilbertson, who was named the Vandal head coach on Dec. 6, replac- ed Dennis Erickson four days after he had accepted the head coaching posi- tion at the University of Wyoming. And for Gilbertson, the job could not have come at a better time. After a three-year coaching stint with the USFL's Los Angeles Ex- press, Gilbertson returned to the UI in time for the 1985 season. Though Gilbertson was still under contract to the Express when he accepted the UI job. he had not been paid by the Ex- press since June. Gilbertson first coached at the UI during Erickson's inaugural season in 1982 and helped lead the Vandals to a berth in the NCAA playoffs. When the Vandals made their second appearance in the NCAA playoffs in 1985, it was due in part to Gilbert- son's skill as an offensive coach. The man's an offensive genius and a winner all the way.“ BSC Offen- sive Player of the Year Eric Yarber said. Outgoing coach Erickson also had high praise for Gilbertson. It's one of the greatest things that could hap- pen. he said. But as any wi nning football coach knows, in order to achieve success, one must work and work hard. And as any faithful Horatio Alger reader knows, the only success worth winn- ing was worth working for. Coaches 129 The year began like any other. Under Coach Dennis Erickson's direction the season was... Qne for the books he end of summer came quickly for the Vandal football team. The end of its season came just as abruptly. But in between, the football team tallied a season that was one for the books — the record books. For the first time in the school's history. the Vandals recorded their fourth con- secutive winning season. They won their first Big Sky Conference title since 1971 and had two team members named the league’s defensive and offensive Most Valuable Players. But before any title could be won or any award achieved, players had to sweat. And sweat they did. The returning players and walk-ons arrived on campus in mid-August to begin condi- tioning. Twice a day in the andal tight end Scott Auker (12) finds the going a bit rough as he tries to turn up field against an Oregon State University defender. The comple- tion went for 28 yards, as Auker led all receivers by collecting 10 receptions against the Beavers. Ws receiver Eric Yarber (1) not only could catch the ball, but he knew how to block as well. Against Oregon State University, Yarber blocks for tight end Scott Auker. Yarber and OSU back Brian McElroy were later ejected from the game for fighting | 30 Football burning summer sun, offen- sive and defensive hopefuls took to the field east of the Kibbie Dome to prepare for the 11-game regular season. Twice a day these players bled, sweated and lived football. But the two-a-day practices soon reverted to single day events as classes started on Aug. 28. Ten days later, the Vandals faced their first oppo- nent — the Oregon State University Beavers. Traveling to Corvallis, Ore., the Vandals looked to beat the Beavers for the second year in arow. But the Vandals’ hopes of tripping up the Pac-10 Beavers all but died when wide receiver Eric Yarber was ejected from the game in the first quarter. He started kicking me. Yarber said of OSU corner- back Brian McElroy. When! got up, he took a swing at me, s o I swung back and the ref kicked us out.“ With the Vandals' most dominant deep threat remov- ed from the game, OSU con- centrated on the remaining receivers and held quarter- back Scott Linehan to 370 yards and four interceptions. OSU spoiled the Vandals' opener, 43-28. But despite the dishearten- ing loss to the Beavers, the Vandals rebounded in their home opener the following week to defeat Mankato State University, 46-7. Sporting a crowd of 9,500, the Dome provided a welcome relief from the passing rain showers outside. Inside, however. a different sort of 2 Was taking place as Anehan threw for 403 yards and four touchdowns. continued fter eluding Oregon State Universi- ty linebacker Lewis Osia (7), Vandal quarterback Scott Linehan (10) scrambles around the left end. Linehan rambled for 14 yards on the play, but the Vandals were defeated by OSU 43-28. 8-43 Oregon St- : 46-7 Mankato St. 213 N. Arizona 25-21 Nevada Reno 51-17 Portland St. 31-28 Weber St. 38-0 момо 37-38 aho St. 2۱ Washington 340 Montana 4421 Boise St LAA Playoffs 842. є. Washington Won 9 Lost 3 ornerback Virgil Paulson (29) and linebacker Tom Hennessey (38) celebrate following one of Hennessey's three interceptions against Portland State University. The Vandals downed the Vikings 51-17. Football 13] 132 Football uarterback Scott Line- han (10) looks to the referee for a little assistance after scrambling for three yards against Portland State University. Linehan's run earned the Vandals a first down as the Ul trounced PSU, 51-17. Front Row: Jolin Bekker, Brant Bengen, Richard Carey. Mike Johnston. Steve Jackson. Ron Oliver, Dan Woodworth, Nclson Washington, Eric Yarber, Larry Leverett, John Fitzgerald, Tom Bundy. Second Row: Andrew Smith. Tom Ever- son, Pinky Erickson, Craig Bray. Bret Ingalls, Keith Gilbertson, Gregg Smith. John L. Smith. Dennis Erickson. Darby Lewis, Boyce Bailey, Dan Cozzetto, Frank Moreno, Tom Lappano, Lance West. Third Row: Fred Lloyd, Virgil Paulson. Mark Tidd, Oswald James. Shawn Hamilton, Ron Jacobson. Brian Decicio. John Altenhofen. Eric Hurdstrom. Blaine Bennett, Kevin Bailey, Dan ny Matheson, Fourth Row: Tim Fitzgerald, Greg Dial, Paul Ramsey, Roger Orth, Егіс Jorgenson, Greg Knight. Mike Salerno, Dan МоСа� � а, Brett Kleffner. Jim Medved, John Pleas, Mike McMahon. Fifth Row: Jerry Medved. Scott Katz. Nate Hennessey, Kevin Johnson, Dave Brockhoff, Troy Dorris, Bart Fortune, Darin Magnuson, Neil Lambert, Troy Ballard, Ernest Sanders. Kedrich Jackson, Dick Melhart. Sixth Row. Dane Black. Adam Ebaugh. Scott Auker, Daryn Young. Shawn Nilsson, Scott Linchan, Rick Sloan, Mike Cox, Tom Hennessey, Dave Parker. Nolan Harper, Brian Seymour. Kent Smith. Seventh Row: Kord Smith John Garber. Steve Unger, Troy Wright. Mare Yonts. Tom Vettrus. Chris Bab- cock. Charlie Porter, Darel Tracy, Ike Young. Eighth Row: Paul Taggart, Greg Hale. Joe Smiley, Tom Cable, Dave Thorsen, Rick Phillips, Matt Watson, Craig Robinson. Chris Slater, Mark Schlereth. Back Row: Greg Ulrich, Tim Schroeder. Joe Taibi. Mark Caldwell. John Andrews, Dave Young, Dan Johnson, John Friesz, Peter Wilkins. (Photo courtesy of Nish's Photographics) A swarming Eastern Wash- ington University defense was more than Vanda, tailback Greg Dial (23) could handle as the Eagles’ Chris Seidel (54), Mark Cordes (20) and Garrick Redden (1) up-end the Vandal freshman, Against the Eagles, Dial rushed for 15 yards on six carries. The Van- dals defeated the Eagles by the score 42-21. rate umb Football The 1-1 Vandals next faced their first conference oppo- nent, the Northern Arizona University Lumberjacks. Playing in Flagstatl. Ariz.. Head Coach Dennis Erickson' s traveling air show thumped the ‘Jacks 27-3. But for the first time all season, it was Erickson's defense and running game that earned the victory. Suddenly the air show had developed legs and a body. Our defense played excep- tionally.” the fourth-year head coach said. We really put a lot of pressure о� .” On the evening, seven Van- dal rushers netted 190 yards. Meanwhile, quarterbacks Linehan and Rick Sloan total- ed but 170 yards through the air. Yet as big as the Vandals’ first conference win was. Erickson recognized his team would have to play better if it was to defeat its next oppo- nent — the University of Nevada-Reno Wolf Pack. During the pre-season polls, the Vandals and Wolf Pack were picked to be the top finishers in the BSC. And when the 3-0 Pack invaded the Kibbie Dome to take on the 2-1 Vandals, it did so as the No. 2 team in the I-AA conference. ooks But the No. 1O Vandals were not dismayed by UNR's numbers. When the smoke from the Dome floor cleared, the Vandals stood with a 25-21 homecoming victory. They were now 3-1, and destined to move up in the 1-AA college poll. And move they did. Follow- ing the UNR game, the No. 6 Vandals smashed the Portland State University Vik- ings. 51-17. Playing in Portland, the Vandals racked up 555 yards of total offense. as running backs Todd Hoiness and Steve Jackson rushed for 112 and 101 yards, respectively. The PSU debacle pushed the Vandals to a tie for the No. 3 spot in the I-AA poll, and the Vandals readied themselves for an encounter with the Weber State College Wildcats. Thanks to the toe of kicker Brian Decicio, the Vandals squeaked out a 31-28 nail- biter over the Wildcats. Decicio, who nailed four field goals and one of two extra points, helped the Vandals raise their record to 5-1. Brian did a great job for us. Erickson said. Ile gave us a big boost. Decicio's help. however. did not result in a boost in the poll, as the Vandals slipped to No. 4 in the country. The Vandals next returned home to battle the University of Montana Grizzlies. But a battle it was not. Buttressed by running back Fred Lloyd's three touchdown runs. the Vandals slaughtered the Grizzlies, 38-0. However, the UM massacre did not result in a national poll jump. The Vandals remained locked in the No. 4 spot. While the Vandals may have been the fourth-ranked team in the nation, they were also the top offensive team in the country. And when the Vandals traveled to Pocatello, to battle the second-ranked of- fensive team in the nation (Idaho State University), the match-up was destined to go down to the wire. And it did With 33 seconds remaining in the game, Bengal quarter- back Vern Harris hooked up with wide receiver Butch Caston for a 76-yard hail Mary touchdown bomb. The point- alter made it 38-37 ISU, and dropped the Vandals to 6-2. Suddenly, the Vandals found themselves tied with UNR for the conference lead. Next the Vandals returned home for a seemingly in- significant non-conference continued itting on the sidelines with ice wrapped on his right ankle. cornerback Virgil Paulson (29) wipes his brow with a handy towel. Paulson was injured in the game against Boise State Universi- ty and was out for the re- mainder of the season. andal quarterback Rick Sloan (14) hands the ball off to tailback Fred Lloyd (36) who proceeds to plunge one yard for a touchdown against Boise State University. The third quarter touchdown run was the first of two TDs scored by Lloyd versus the Broncos. The Vandals won the game. 44-27, Football 133 game against the Eastern Washington University Eagles. But what at the time looked like an easy 42-21 win for the Vandals turned out to be a sign of things to come. While the Vandals raised their record to 7-2, and were No. 6 in the poll, it was to be these same Eagles the Vandals would face four weeks later in the NCAA playoffs. But before the Vandals could advance to the NCAA's they first had to dispose of Montana State University and Boise State University. Traveling to Bozeman, Mont., the Vanaals made quick work of the Bobcats, blanking the 1984 Division I- AA champions, 34-0. Quarter- back Sloan, who replaced Linehan following an injury in the Weber State game, hit Yarber for two touchdown passes to lead the Vandals. Two weeks later, the Van- dals played host to arch-rival Boise State. Playing before 15,800 fans, the partisan Kib- bie Dome crowd cheered the 1 34__Football ooks Vandals on to a 44-27 victory. The win gave the Vandals a 9-2 record and the league's crown, The win also guaranteed the Vandals a trip to the NCAA playoffs. And although the Vandals fell in the first round of the playoffs to EWU, 42-38, the Vandals recorded their most successful season ever. But the successes for two Vandals continued to roll in after the season's end. Vandal linebacker Tom Hennessey was named the league's defensive MVP, and receiver Yarber was recognized as the league's offensive MVP and named to the Kodak Division I-AA All-American team. And at the end of a grueling season, all the aches, pains, bruises and sweat of summer culminated in a league title for the Vandal gridders. © harging onto the field at Parker Stadium in Eugene, Ore., linebacker Dave Parker (57), receiver Brant Bengen (33) and lineman Dave Thorsen (77) rush forth to meet the Oregon State Univer sity Beavers. posses his arms after returning a punt 66 yards for a touchdown, Brant Bengen celebrates his accomplish- ment at Weber State College's expense The Vandals hung on to win the game 31-28 and for his effort, Bengen was named Big Sky Player of the Week. Although stopped by the Vandals on this play, late int Townsend (44) nailed a 73-yarder which for the UI ...8-AA defeat he telephone rang in the Sports Information | Office. Dennis Erickson answered it. Eastern Washington won, he said. The caller did not know he was talking to the los- ing coach. No, І don't know what the score was, he added, and hung up the phonc. Those were the first public words the Vandal head football coach uttered after his team's elimination from the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. Although at the time of the phone call Erickson did not know the final score, he soon did. And for the 6,500 fans who ventured through Moscow's snowy wasteland during Thanksgiving break to watch the game, the 42-38 score and the play would not soon be forgotten. We weren't prepared for it, Erickson said. He cited the Vandals' earlier victory over the Eastern Eagles and the controversy surrounding his own departure as two reasons for the Vandals' lethargic play. We didn't lose to a better team. wide receiver Eric Yarber said. Easte rn was good, but it was the big play that beat us.' big play Yarber referred to started out as a seemingly insignificant third down screen pass to EWU's Jamie Townsend. With 30 seconds to go in the game, the Eagles had the ball on their own 10-yard line. Needing a first down to keep their playoff hopes alive, the ball was dumped off to Townsend, who proceeded to scamper 73-yards to the Vandal 17. Just one play later Eastern quarterback Rick Wor- man rolled left and, hovering ncar the out-of-bounds line, fired a touchdown pass to tight end Eric Riley. Twelve seconds remained in the Vandals' season, and Eastern led 42-38. But the game was as good as over. A desperate hail Mary pass fell into the arms of an Eastern defender, pete State University Ithough freshman tailback and the Eagles advanced in the playoffs. quarterback Terry Summer- Todd Holness wore number 20 For the Vandals, the season ended with a 9-3 mark. field (17) releases the ball before during conference games. In his And for Dennis Erickson, a telephone was ringing. Vandal nose guard Mark Schlereth debut against Oregon State Univer- (60) reaches him, sity he sported number 37. Football 135 ropping to his knees. guard Ken Luckett (20) outlets the ball down court. In addition to leading the team in scoring with a 17.7 point per game average. Luckett was also the team's third best rebounder, For his efforts, Luckett was named to the Big Sky All- Conference's second team. EEn ZA 35 4 aking dead aim at the hoop, fresh- man guard Barry Heads (22) goes up for a shot against U.S. International, The shot attempt by Heads fell for two of his 12 points and helped the Vandals defeat the Gulls 113-91. The Vandals’ 113 points was the team's highest total since 1980. Front Row: Mike Stephenson. Mike Labat. Teddy Nocl. Barry Heads. Chris Carey, Ken Luckett. Matt Haskins. Ulf Spears Mark Hoke, Drake Wallick, Back Row: Garry Mendenhall Don Nelson. Brian Coleman. Matt Gregg, Bill Trumbo, Paul Verret, Tom Stalick. Steve Adams. Pat Rafferty 1 36_Men's Basketball he season began with words like building for the future, “ех- perience,’ depth! and “talented newcomers.” But it ended with words like, “would not be retained,” 4-11 record” and “‘search for a new coach. In a nutshell, these statements summed up the Vandal men's basketball season. And if one believed the idealistic press releases of mid-October, then Vandal basketball fans have a reason to be optimistic about the ‘85-86 season.” We are very excited. third-ycar Head Coach Bill Trumbo said in an Oct. 15 Lewiston Tribune interview. We should be morc advanc- ed than we have been in the Ithough UIf Spears (32) red-shirted the season, the junior guard. never theless, participated in four games. And despite losing to Washington State University 78-57, Spears managed to swish a basket over the outstretched arm of Otis Jennings (0). Facing WSU's Brian Quinnett, (22) Tom Stalick (13) looks to drive to the hoop and avoid the ... past but we necd everything together.“ Yet by March 11, the Tribune was carrying Trum- bo quotes such as. But I real- ly feel that even though we lost a whole lot more than we won, our players have benefit- ted through the experience. Somehow between Oct. 15 and March 11. the term ex- perience took on a whole new meaning. And somehow the op timistic dreams of mid-fall lapsed into the cruel realities of winter. For the third straight season, the Vandals basketball team finished in last place in the Big Sky Conference. Prior to the start of con- ference action, few people continued to put n an effort to stop the University of Montana's All-American forward Larry Krystkowiak, the Vandals started sophomore Paul Verret (24). The ploy worked as the Vandals defeated Mon- tana 70-64 and Verret grabbed five rebounds. Simon Fraser Seattle Univ. 78-51 Air Force 68 1 washington St 57-7 Е. Washington 65-79 Portland 2 Gonzaga b U.C. Davis 2 indiana 325 San jose St. 67-7 San Francisco сз Gonzaga e weber St. 74- idaho St. 58-66 E. Washington от. Boise St. 82 Montana Montana St. 69-70 Nevada-Reno 69-82 N, Arizona 70-72 Idaho St. 13-66 Weber St. 57.86 US. International ! 13-91 Boise St. 61 58 Montana St. Ке Montana pi N. Arizona Nevada-Reno 70-79 Play-offs 60-68 Montana Won 11 Lost 18 .. Men's Basketball ] 37 92-72 irs guard Teddy Noel (33) prevents Idaho State University's Mike Graefe (13) from passing the ball to Bengal players Toros Yetenekian (33) or Rodney Purvis (22). Noel not only stop ped the pass, but helped pre- vent the Bengals from winning the game as the Vandals defeated 150 73-66 in overtime. 1 38 Men's Basketball ellar picked the Vandals to finish in the Big Sky cellar. But the Vandals confounded the so- called experts In two polls released in late November, the coaches of the BSC predicted the Vandals to finish in fifth place in the league. In a similar poll, media representatives of the conference teams tabbed the Vandals for a sixth-place league finish. Yet despite the media hype. the Vandals ended the year with a 4-11 conference record and an 11-18 overall mark. But when the year began, the Vandals looked as though they might just live up to the pre-season prognosticator's expectations. After whipping Simon Fraser and toppling Seattle University. the Vandals traveled to Colorado Springs, Colo., to take on the Air Force Academy. The year before. the Vandals lost to the fastbreak dunk by Tom Stalick (13) brought the Vandal crowd to its and knocked the Idaho State University Bengals to their knees, Stalick grabbed a team-high eight re- bounds versus the Bengals as the Van- dals defeated ISU, 73-66. feet unior guard Chris Carey (21) did not J start the first seven games of the regular season. But once he broke into the starting line up, he never left. Carey was one of only two Vandals to start in all 15 Big Sky Conference games, and against Weber State College s Guy Beach (10), Carey drives to the hoop for two of his six points. academy team, 67-78, but in November the Vandals shot down Air Force, 68-65. The 3-0 Vandals were off to their best start since the 1981-82 season, and fans were talking of this being the Vandals’ year. But a rash of injuries to potential starters Ulf Spears and Steve Adams and a string of pre-season losses wrecked any momentum the team had achieved. And as the Vandals entered the BSC play, they did so owning a 6-6 record. But if the pre-season games proved to be tough, the con- ference schedule showed even less mercy. The Vandals started league play by dropp- ing their first three league games. And before one could bat an eyelash, the Vandals were in the all too familiar BSC cellar. Yet despite the team's 4-11 conference record, the Van- dals managed to defeat two post-season tournament bound teams. The Vandals bested the National Invita- tional Tournament bound University of Montana in January and beat the even- tual BSC and NCAA destined Montana State University Wildcats. But wins such as these were few in number and fleeting in memory. And after three years as the Vandals’ head coach, Trumbo and his staff were fired March 10. “I have set no other goals than for every player that comes here to be a better man after he leaves, Trumbo said at the April 1983 press con- ference announcing his hir- ing. And for Vandal fans, the man hailed by Athletic Direc- tor Bill Belknap in 1983 as having integrity. high stan- dards [and] an interest in education, was made in Trumbo's words “a better man in March of 1986. ® eber State College may have defeated the Vandals 86-57. but it was due to no fault of sophomore for- ward Ken Luckett (20). Luckett led the Vandals with 16 points and garnered a team-high seven rebounds. Luckett scored two of his 16 points on this drive to the basket past Wildcat defenders Guy Beach (10), Alan Campbell (34) and Darryle McDaniel (24). ooking to pass the ball off, freshman Barry Heads (22) fires the ball to a teammate. Heads and the Vandals dropped idaho State University in over time 73-66. W.. the teams black away uniform, the Vandals and Tom Stalick (13) traveled to Pullman, Wash. to take on the Washington State Univer- sity Cougars. Stalick posts up under the basket looking to grab a rebound against the Cougs, Stalick led the team ї� rebounds with five. The Vandals, however. lost to the arch-rival Cougars 78-57. eaning in against the Vandals’ Tom Stalick (13), University of Montana All-American forward Larry Krystkowiak (42) nets two of his 13 points. Stalick matched Krystkowiak's point total in the opening round of the conference playoffs. Arriving at the UI from the University of Texas-El Paso, Tim Floyd marked the transi- tion from coach to... omehow it seemed fitting the Vandal Athletic Department planned to name its new men's head basketball coach on April 1. After three consecutive last place finishes in the Big Sky Con- ference, what could be more appropriate than nam- ing a new head coach on April Fool's Day? But the April Fool's Day announcement never came, because after only 12 days of searching, Athletic Director Bill Belknap announced on March 22 the hiring of Tim Floyd as the Vandals' new head coach. Floyd came to the UI after serving as an assis- tant coach at the University of Texas-El Paso for the last nine years. Belknap made his decision after interviewing on- ly three coaches for the position. The hiring decision was made early to facilitate recruiting and not to avoid the April 1 stigma, Belknap said. Due to the time factor in recruiting. we elected to make the announcement now so that Tim could get to work immediately, Belknap said. And immediately upon his arrival at this univer- sity, the 32-year-old coach began rebuilding the Van- dals' basketball program. We will not build the program on junior college players. It will not be a hit or miss progrem. I want to build a competitive program year-in and year- out, Floyd said. But in order to build a winning program, Floyd eposed Vandal Head must first reverse the Vandals’ previous three-year, osi eee an 28-59 losing record. If he can, then the Vandals could home game. Trumbo's career have a winning program for years to come. And suc- record at the UI was 28-59. cess would prove his hiring to be no joking matter. | 40. Mens Basketball he firing of Men's Head Basketball Coach Bill Trumbo and his staff surprised few Vandal sports fans — least of all Mike Keller. Keller, the UI's veteran track coach, recognized the handwriting on the wall prior to the basketball tcam's departure for the Big Sky Con- ference playoffs in Reno, Nev., in mid-March. And no sooner had the tcam left the state. when Keller began picking the bones of the soon-to-be fired basketball coaching staff. Entering basketball assis- tant coach Garry Mendenhall's о се. Keller jokingly taped a note to Mendenhall's bookshelf which said. This bookcase claimed by Mike Keller. But Keller's attempt at humor proved to be more pro- phetic than witty. Following the Vandals' 68-60 loss in the first round of the conference playoffs, Trumbo and his two- man staff were fired on March 10. The coaches’ firing came in the wake of the team's third consecutive last place finish in the BSC. And the Vandals' eight-point playoff loss mark- ed the third time in as many years the Vandals were eliminated in the opening round of the league tourney. Montana wore us down in the second half; that's a credit for Montana.“ Trumbo said of his 59th and final career loss as the Vandals' head coach. “They also hit us where it hurt, down deep.” aking a defensive stand against the University of Montana's Todd Powell (22), Vandal guard Ken Luckett (20) raises his arms in an attempt to hinder Powell's vision. Luckett scored a game-high 19 points in the UU playoff game. Hauling in a rebound, Mike Labat tries to shake the Vandals'... layoff blues But if the playoff loss mere- ly hurt, then Trumbos's fir- ing must have been a near fatal blow. Athletic Director Bill Belknap announced the drop- ping of the ax on Trumbo's coaching career at a mid- March press conference. Bill is an outstanding per- son and over the years has proven himself an excellent basketball coach; unfor- tunately things did not go well for him at Idaho, Belknap said. To say that things did not go well for Trumbo was perhaps an understatement. Arriving at the university in April of 1983, Trumbo replac- ed the most successful basket- ball coach in Vandal history — Don Monson. Trumbo had a huge pair of shoes to fill, and little experienced underclass talent to do it with. Thus, Trumbo used a combination of junior college talent and freshman recruits to try and rebuild the Vandal program. But the growth was slow in coming. Compiling an ag- gregate 28-59 record, Trumbo tallied seasonal records of 9-19, 8-22 and 11-18. And as the won lost record fell, so too did the Vandals’ at- tendance totals. Its all part of the business, said UI Sports In- formation Director Don Tebcau. We were 2,000 peo- ple below the average [atten- dance] in the Big Sky this season with 1,900 people per game. They [the athletic department] had to do something.” Although Trumbo and his staff failed to capture the fans’ hearts, they left the universi- ty a blossoming basketball program and a bookcase. @ _ Men's Basketball | 4 1 Ithough relegated to the team's bench, against Eastern Washington University's Collette Stewart (22), Paula Getty (14) came off the bench to score a point and help the Vandals defeat EWU, 69-61. he Lady Vandals and Mary Raese (23) found the Boise State Univer sity Broncos to be no real challenge. After defeating BSU in Boise 86-63, Raese and the Vandals clobbered the Broncos 93-56 in the Kibbie Dome Raese was one of three Vandals to score in double figures as she netted two of her 20 points on a lay-up past Diane Doster (40), Debbie Silk (42) and Jan Ecklund (24). E. Washington Sam Houston Oregon Washington St. Oregon St. Portland Tenn. Tech. Missouri Whitworth Temple New Mexico St. Weber St. Idaho St. Boise St. Montana Montana St. Won 26 Lost 5 E Washington Portland St. Idaho St. Weber St. Washington St. Boise St. Montana St. Montana Portland St. E. Washington Play-offs E. Washington NIT Tournament Fresno St. Notre Dame N.W. Louisiana he came to the university from Crown Point, Ind., and went on to be named to Kodak's All-American team. Her name was Mary Westerwelle, she stood 6-foot-4-Inches, shot lefthanded and scored 16 points against Eastern Washington University’s Brenda Souther (54). The Vandals defeated EWU, 69-61. Ithough the Vandals finished the season with a 26-5 record, seldom did Coach Pat Dobratz get a chance to rest her starters. But in a lopsided game against Boise State University, assistant Coach Ginger Reid, Dobratz. Mary Raese (pointing), Robin Behrens, Paula Getty, Susan Deskines and Mary Westerwelle, all took breathers Posting up against WSU's Kirsten Fulton (25), Mary Westerwelle (32) was an integral part of the ... Devastating dynasty fter completing the 1985 season as the Mountain West Con- ference champions and losing just one player to graduation, one would have thought the Lady Vandals basketball team would have been the odds-on favorite to repeat in 1986. But even though the team compiled a regular season record of 23-4 and an overall record of 26-5, the season was a disappointment to Head Coach Pat Dobratz and her players. “Everything was kind of unexpected, junior guard Paula Getty said. ‘‘Everyone was expecting us to win con- ference.” While the 23-4 mark ultimately qualified the Van- dals for the eight-team Na- tional Invitational Tourna- ment, the women failed in their goal of winning the MWC. Of the six Vandal players who had seen extensive time during the Vandals’ 28-2 season of 1985, the team returned five players: the 6-foot-4 duo of Mary Raese and Mary Westerwelle, and guards Robin Behrens, Netra McGrew and Getty. All-American candidate Raese finished the season among the top five MWC players in scoring, averaging 20.7 points per game. She also led the conference in shooting percentage for the second straight year. Senior McGrew, a reserve in 1985, grabbed a starting guard position and made the most of it as she led the league in assists. And during a late- season Kibbie Dome game against Montana State University, the senior guard established a school record by netting 18 assists. Point guard Behrens’ continued � _ Women's Basketball ] 43 he was the new kid on the block. Having lost only one starter from the 1984-85 NCAA playoff team, the Vandals filled the void with sophomore forward Susan Deskines (22). And against the University of Montana Deskines looks to feed center Mary Raese (23). The Vandals lost to the UM, 72-64. C hilly temperatures during the Mar- di Gras parade neither failed to cool the Lady Vandals enthusiasm nor the crowd's warm response. But the walk down Main Street may have taken its toll on the players because following the parade, cold shooting and a hot Univer- sity of Montana defense doomed the Vandals to a 72-64 defeat. 144 womens Basketball _ shooting percentage was down from thc 1985 season, so she looked to improve her defense. The result was that Behrens established a school record for most steals in a career. Nevertheless, when it came to scoring. the Vandals look- ed to their two 6-4 towers — Raese and Westerwelle. And over the course of the final five games of the season, the two senior All-American can- didates averaged 50 percent of the Vandals’ scoring. But though the final five games were dominated by Raese and Westerwelle. the season began with a total team effort. The women jumped off to a 10-0 record before suffering their first defeat to the Temple Univer- sity Owls in the Kangaroo Shootout. Perhaps the high point of the regular season occurred when the team upped its record to 14-1 and gained na- tional attention by being rank- ed 20th in the Associated Press hoop poll. But the peak was followed by an immediate valley, when the team traveled to Missoula and Bozeman. Mont., and suf- fered a pair of defeats at the hands of its conference rivals. the University of Montana and Montana State. Gone was the lady's national ranking for 1986. The double defeat, although unfortunate, was not disasterous. The Vandals were still in the thick of the conference race and held se- ynasty cond place behind Montana. And after establishing a school attendance record of 5,047 fans during a home game against Eastern Washington University, the Vandals looked to grab first place with a victory over Mon- tana. The victory never came. During the rain-soaked Mar- di Gras weekend, the Vandals fell to the Lady Grizzlies in front of over 3.000 Kibbie Dome fans. The loss guaranteed the Grizzlies would host the MWC playoff tournament. Ж: Anytime you finish 26-5, you cant complain too much. Paula Getty 23 Looking back on the season, Dobratz said, “We had a lot of potential. but we never came together.” Behrens echoed her coach's opinion. We had a lot of up and down times. I was definitely disappointed with the way I played. Yet even though the ladies were disappointed with the outcome of the regular season, Getty perhaps summ- ed up the season best. I don't know why we didn't win [conference], the junior guard said. But anytime you linish 26-5. you can't complain too much. uarding the University of Montana s Marti Leiben guth (15), Vandal Mary Westerwelle (32) shows why she was an All-American selec- tion. Although the Lady Grizzles tripped the Vandals 72-64. Westerwelle scored 15 points during the game. Women’s Basketball Front Row: Netra McGrew, Lynn Nicholas, K risten Browitt, Christy Van Pelt, Sheri Lehmer, Mary Raese, Mary Westerwelle, Gwen Dighans. Kim Chernecki, Susan Deskines, Paula Getty, Robin Behrens, Krista Dunn. i nbounding the ball against a swarm- ing Idaho State University defense junior guard Krista Dunn (12) searches for an open teammate. Dunn scored two points against the Lady Bengals as the Vandals rolled to a 82-69 win yeing the ball and the University of Montana s Margaret Williams (13) Vandal Robin Behrens (3) looks to steal the ball, Although she failed to make the steal this time, Behrens. nevertheless finished her career as the all-time thief in Idaho history. The Vandals fell to the Lady Grizzlies. 72-64 he Lady Vandal basketball team thought it heard the Grim Reaper knocking. After all, the team had just been eliminated by the Eastern Washington Universi- ty Eagles by a score of 62-60 in the opening round of the Mountain West Conference playoffs, and it looked as though the team’s season would be over. But while the University of Montana advanced through the league tournament and in- to the NCAAs, the Vandals were forced to wait and see if an at-large berth was in the of- fing. Surely, some tourna- ment, somewhere, wanted a team who had (ust finished its season owning a 23-5 mark. Head Coach Pat Dobratz and her players' wait was worth the effort, because a last minute reprieve came through when the team received an invite to the eight- team National Invitational Tournament held in Amarillo, Texas. The clock had not yet sturck midnight on Lady Van- dals' season. And the women made the most of their llth hou- uring the regular season, the Van- dals defeated the Eastern Wash- ington University Eagles three times. But during the playoffs, the Eagles turn- ed the tables on the Vandals and came up with a 62-60 victory. And just as Roj johal (14) breaks away downcourt. so too did the playoff game get away from the Lady Vandals. 146- Womens Basketball _ During six years at Idaho, Pat Dobratz has a 142-39 record. But her biggest achievement was Netting the NIT reprieve, as they battled their way past three opponents to capture the NIT crown. The Vandals entered the NIT as the Мо, 5 seed. And in the opening round, the Van- dals upset No. 4 Fresno State, 75-61. Notre Dame, ranked No. 1, was their next opponent. Notre Dame underestimated us.“ said guard Robin Behrens of the Vandals’ 67-65 overtime win. Dobratz agreed, saying most people at the tournament felt the Vandals would be unable to put two good games back to back. But the Vandals proved the experts wrong as they not only put two good games together, but managed a third by defeating No. 6 seed Nor- thwestern Louisiana Universi- ty in the finals, 100-91. The Vandals’ 100 points was the highest point total in the history of the women's NIT Division I tourney. It was a fitting way to end the season. Dobratz said. It showed that teams from the Northwest can play — there was some doubt.“ She added that it was probably to Idaho's advantage that they played against teams who failed to make the NCAA champion- ships. In 1985, the Vandals were eliminated in the NCAA tourney by the University of Southern California Women of Troy. Overall the scason last year was satisfying, said guard Paula Getty. But to end this year with three wins was even more satisfying.” The season was also satisfy- ing for four Vandal seniors. Center Mary Raese and for- ward Mary Westerwelle we re named to the MWC's All- Conference first team, and guard Netra McGrew was named to the second. Guard Robin Behrens was selected honorable mention. At the NIT tournament, Raese was named the tourney's Most Valuable Player, and four teammates made the all-tournament team. Westerwelle, Behrens, McGrew and forward Paula Getty all were tabbed to the all-tourney squad. So for the Lady Vandals, the knocking sound at the door following their MWC defeat turned out to be not the Grim Reaper, but opportunity. 4 H- American center Mary Raese (23) establishes position against Eastern Washington University's Cristy Cochran (34). The two seniors have battled each other for the past four years, and dur- ing the three regular season meetings in 1985-86, Raese outscored Cochran 69-51. Although Raese edged Cochran in total points. in the conference playoffs Cochran out-tallied Raese 18-12. Sarr guard Netra McGrew stands 5-feet-7 inches tall. The National Invitational Tournament trophy she car- ries after returning to Moscow is almost of equal height. During the three-game tourney, McGrew scored 33 points, tied a tournament assist record and was named to the all-tournament team. —Women's Basketball [47 rom his vantage point high above the Kibbie Dome floor, Bob Curtis described the action of the Boise State University game. The Vandals won the game 44-27 and at halftime Curtis received a plaque in recognition of his 30-years as the Vandals announcer. etween 1956-1985 Bob Curtis never missed broadcasting a Vandal foot ball game. Although the scores may have run together after 30 seasons in the booth, Curtis said the one game he remembers most was the Vandals 50-48 basketball loss to Notre Dame in 1981 though he no longer broadcasts basketball games, Bob Curtis still manages to attend an occasional home game. In January. the Vandal announcer added yet another award to his trophy case as he was named Idaho s Sport scaster of the Year for 1985 1 48 Bob Curtis Heart and voice... Idaho's most listened-to personality never attended the UI. In fact. he's a graduate of one the UI's most bitter rivals — Washington State University. Yet despite the fact Vandal sports announcer Bob Curtis graduated from WSU, he's been the heart and voice of the Vandals since 1956. “Its really nice to be recognized. Curtis said. It's nice when people on the street come up to you and talk to you as though you'd known them for 100 years. And being recognized on the airwaves has not been a problem for the veteran an- nouncer. Curtis, whose distinct announcing style is known throughout the state. based his play-by-play patter on three broadcasters he listened to as a child: Bill Stern, Ted Husing and Red Barber. “Stern had a great flare for the dramatics, he said. “А� а Husing was by far the best. He's the one I tried to pattern myself after.“ Curtis' notoriety, however, did not come . After graduating from SU in 1947, he worked as a regional sportscaster for Associated Oil broadcasting both WSU and UI games. But since 1956, the Colfax native has broadcast every Vandal football game played. He described literally thousands of plays to people I: is perhaps ironic, but of the Vandals received an award from Athletic Director Bill Belknap for his 30 years of service as the Vandals’ announcer. listening all up and down the Vandals’ sports network. “Гуе never really figured out how many games I've an- nounced, the 60-year-old Curtis said, 'but between 1956-1985, I never missed a football game.” If one takes Curtis at his word, at thc end of the football season Curtis announcing streak stood at 313 con- secutive games. And in recognition of this outstan- ding achievement, Curtis received a plaque during halftime festivities of the Boise State University game. Speaking to the 15,800 fans in the Kibbie Dome and live on KRPL, Curtis admitted that for the first time in his life he was, speechless. Speechless or not, if a per- son owned a recording of every Vandal football game Curtis called, it would take over six weeks of non-stop listening to hear every one of his descriptions. But that's only half of the story. Because in addition to an- nouncing UI football games for 30 seasons, Curtis also described Vandal basketball games for an equal length of time. Curtis witnessed many changes in the course of Van- dal athletics over the last 30 years. He announced games during the tenures of eight head football and basketball coaches. But through all of the turmoil that came with a major college’s athletic pro- gram, Curtis managed to steer clear of any trouble. Anytime you've worked at a place for a long time you're bound to make some enemies. After you've worked at a place for five years, you usually move on. But I've been for- tunate that a large percentage of the population is in favor of what І do, and I've really ap- preciated that.“ In recognition of Curtis’ success, he has been named Idaho's Sportscaster of the Year more than 20 times. But perhaps for Curtis, his crowning achievement came when he was elected to the University of Idaho's Hall ol Fame last winter. Thus, after three decades of dedicated service, Curtis was made a member of the UI's most honored sports club. And although it may seem ironic, a WSU graduate found а home at the Ul. —Bob Curtis | 49 all it a case of the seven year itch. Call it a career move. Call it the end of an era. But in late August, after seven years as the women's cross country head coach, Roger Norris ex- changed his office in the East End Addition for a position in the College of Education. And with his departure, a transition in thc history of women's cross country occurred. Norris, who was named the Mountain West Conference's Coach of the Year in 1982 and 1983 and who guided the women's cross country and track teams to MWC titles in 1982 and 1983, respectively, was replaced by Scott Lorek in early September. Im- mediately, Lorek had his work cut out for him. “It was just a question of him changing careers.“ Lorek said. He was still interested in our progress, and we still see him often — he really en- joys that.” Senior harrier Janet Beaudry, who participated P reparing for a race is almost as important as participating in the event itself. Although janelle Allen assumes an unusual pre-race psyching position, it must have worked because at the Whitman Invitational she helped the Vandals to a second place finish. 1 50—Сгозз Country . Eyeing the EWU field, Maureen McGinnis and Scott Lorek helped the harriers remain... under both Norris and Lorek, recognized Lorek's task would not be an easy one. “Не had some pretty big shoes to fill, she said. The change was nice, though. Scott had input [into her workouts] but yet he kind of let us do what we wanted to. And Lorck's laissez-faire policy seemed to have paid dividends. At the MWC Champion- ships held in Bozeman, Mont., in early November, it was Lorck's two seniors who burn- ed up the course and paced the Vandals to a second place finish. Individually, Sherrie Crang and Beaudry com- pleted the 3.2-mile course and captured second and third place, respectively. “Sherrie and I both agreed, this was the friendliest team we'd ever been о� .'` Beaudry said, and added with a grin, We had a lot of laughs and got into trouble a lot.” Following the conference meet, the women’s squad ad- vanced to the District VII meet held in Boise on Nov. 16. Steady on course Pounding their way over the snow covered Shamanah golf course, the Lady Vandal harriers slushed their way to a seventh place finish out of 14 teams. Although the conditions were less than ideal. they were not unfamiliar to Beaudry, I think that was the worst conditions I ever ran in, she said. All the district meets have had snow on the ground, but it was bad.“ Lorek echoed Beaudry's comments. ' The men ran first and really tore up the course, he said. The field went from snowy to muddy. It wasn't snowing during the race, but there was about two inches of snow on the ground, he said. And although Lorek said he had continued � arrier Jackie Mount runs across a bridge during the Inland Empire Invitational held in Moscow in mid- September. Mount helped lead the women to a second place finish at the meet and in October, at the Stanford University Invitational, placed 67th. In November she finished 19th at the Mountain West Championships. montana St Idaho Weber St. idaho St Montana portland 5t. Е. Washington Boise St. embers of the men’s cross country team line up for the start of the Whitman Invitational in Spokane. The Vandal harriers finished third out of ! I teams at the meet. Front Row: Coach Scott Lorek, Sherrie Crang. Jackie Mount, Cathy Wall, Patricia Monnie, Paula Parsell, Louise Mainvil, Janet Beaudry. Cross Country [5] — We just had our worst meet of the year at conference, and that was a real bummer. Scott Lorek . eading for the finish line Tony Theriault winds his way to a 13th place finish at the Eastern Washington In- vitational. Theriault finished 39th at the league meet 1 52 Cross Country ourse seen worse running condi- tions, he admitted with a chuckle. It wouldn't have far to go to be the worst. It was really bad. . While Crang and Beaudry finshed in second and third at conferencc, in the snowy district race, Beaudry beat out her fellow senior. Beaudry, who finished in 11th place overall, missed qualifying for the NCAA national meet by just two places. Crang, meanwhile, finished in 31st place; a far cry from her time in the MWC meet. Sherrie took a bad fall that really hurt her chances, Lorek said. It's too bad her college career had to end that way. Meanwhile, the Vandal men's harrier team was also competing at the District VII meet. But in addition to being a district contest, the Boise meet also counted as the Big Sky Conference finale. And as so often has been the case in recent years, the Vandals finished eighth out of eight teams in conference and 15th out 16 district teams. We were very happy Air Force was there. Lorek joked. But as bad as the guys ran, our performance was better than last vear. We ran better, but placed lower. he lamented. Indeed, in 1984, the Vandals finished 12th out of the 16 teams present. Yet despite the team's poor finish, Lorek did not blame the weather for his team's lackluster performance. We just blew it.“ he said. Nevertheless, the team, Men’s Cross Country Front Row: Doug Hatten, Tab Beach, Enrico Gonzalez, Bob Dice, Robin Mein. Back Row: Coach Scott Lorek, Mitch Drew. Chris Schulte. James Tennant, Tony Theriault, Tom Bohan- non. Mike Bednarck which included no seniors, made a lot of good progress this year, Lorek said. We beat teams in various meets that we haven't beaten in years. But we just had our worst meet of the year at con- ference, and that was a real bummer. During the course of the season, Lorek's men's team captured first place at the In- land Empire Invitational, se- cond at the Wandermere In- vitational, third at the Whit- man Invitational and fourth at the Seattle Invitational. Thus despite the damper put on the season by the Boise snows, Lorek was happy with both teams' results. Call it luck. Call it good coaching or call it skill. But call the Van- dal cross country teams win- ners.” @ enior Sherrie Crang leads a pack of runners up a hill at the Inland Empire Invitational, Crang and fellow senior Janet Beaudry (fourth place) finished in second and third place respectively at the Mountain West Con- ference meet in November. A post-race hug from Laurie Askew was a welcome reward for Pat Mon nle following her race at the Inland Em- pire Invitational. Monnie's season culminated during the Mountain West Conference Championships in Boise when she finished 34th. a Ste Set Seasons m AT a ae - — =e 15th at District VII hile relaxing near the team bus, Chris Schulte watches the action at the Eastern Washington Invitational. Schulte led the team to a third place finish and captured 9th place individually. Cross Country | 5 3 washington uc San Diego Oregon Puget Sound о do Anchorage Oregon St. Front Row: Mark Bechtel, Scott Newman. Joc Angclo. Paul VonDestinon. Second Row: Phil Bur dick. Dave Zimmerman. Eric Askerman. Paul Zim merman., Andy Ivall. John David. Back Row: Scott Calhoun. Todd Lind. Jeff Liedy. Kcnny Smith Rich Root, Dave Bernard, Robert Koga. S trategy played an important role in any race. And during the Pac-West Championships held in Moscow, Coach Frank Burlison. and team co-captain Todd Lind gave freshman Robert Koga some last minute pointers prior to the start of the 400-yard medley relay 1 5 4 Swimming ч, TRE фы шде. е turned to take о� е last look at the still blue water. Where just hours before compctitors, coaches and fans had been bustling about, now only silence and memories remain- ed. Vandal Swimming Coach Frank Burlison stood alone. After 58 years as a com- petitive sport at the universi- ty, the Vandal men's swimm- ing program had breathed its last. And Burlison was left to lock up the swim center for one last time. I just feel its unfortunate,” the former Vandal swimmer turned head coach said. “I don't know if it was anyone's fault that the program ended. it was just a matter of priorities.” The men's swimming pro- gram had been marked for termination ever since the athletic department announc- ed in April 1985 the sport was being dropped because of budgetary cutbacks. The 11-year-old women's program went the way of the men's team at the end of 1985 season. “ICs been very good work- ing here, Burlison said. “I received good support from the administration, and was given tremendous freedom. “It's just a nationwide thing. The individual-type sports are being eliminated or severely cutback everywhere, Burlison lamented. Since 1980, four sports have been eliminated S ophomore swimmer joe Angelo grabs a breather during warm-ups prior to the 200-yard breaststroke at the Pac-West Championships, Angelo, who was named the team's Most Improved swimmer, ranks ninth on the university's all-time list in the 2 00-yard breaststroke. Calling out results at the Pac- West meet, Coach Frank Burlison watches the swimming program ... Fade to black at the university — baseball. gymnastics, and women’s and men's swimming. “1 don't sec there being much of a chance of the sport returning. Burlison said. “Twelve or so swimming pro- grams have been dropped by schools in the Pacific Nor- thwest in the last 15 years. Nevertheless. the Vandal swimmers wanted to prove that the last meet in the history of the school would be anything but a swan song. And the Ul-hosted Pac-West Championships proved to be just that. “It was a funny type of thing, Burlison said of the Pac-West meet. The guys were excited for the meet but there was obviously sadness because for lots of those guys it was their last competition ever.“ Although the swimmers finished fifth at the meet, they established three school records. Three records that will never be broken. Individually, Rich Root tallied a school record in the 200- yard backstroke when he placed first in a time of 1:55.35. Root also combined with Mark Bechtel, John David and Dave Zimmerman to set a Vandal mark in the 800-freestyle relay. Root. David, Zimmerman and Robert Koga also set a school record in the 400- freestyle relay. “The kids really did well. Burlison said of all his swim- mers. We felt good, we swam well, we just don't have the horses of those other schools.“ He may not have had the horses athletically, but academically, Burlison's swimmers were pure thoroughbreds. “This men's swim team is onc of the most solid we've had at the Ulin many, many years, Burlison said. Not just swimming-wise, but academically last spring we had thc highest GPA of any team on campus. We're just as proud of finishing high among our peers academically as we did in the Pac-West. Burlison said. It's too bad the univer- sity is losing a number of these scholars to other schools because they dropped swimming here.” And as for Burlison, he said his next priority was to find a job. “I grew up here. I went to school here. I did my graduate work here. My wife and I real- ly enjoy the area, but we're just going to have to tear up our roots and move on. And move on he did. Inser- ting his key into the lock for one last time. Burlison paus- ed before he snapped off the lights in the swim center. Once more he turned and looked at the water. And then he pulled the lever, and, like the sport he coached, the en- tire room faded to black. € Swimming | 55 hecking to make sure the measure- ment is accurate. javelinist Sherri Schoenborn watches the tale of the tape. Schoenborn was the lone Vandal female to qualify for the NCAA national meet. Her best toss at the Mountain West Conference finals set a meet record of 177-feet-10-inches. Wanliss to NCAA Icking up dirt as she hit the pit, Kirsten Jensen perfects the form that made her the Vandals top long jumper. At the Mountain West Con- ference finals the sophomore thinclad placed third in the triple jump (36-feet-0.75-Inches) and fourth in the long jump (17-feet-10.25]). | 56. Mens Track Clearing the bar at 7-feet Dwain Fagerberg's leap kept Idaho's conference hopes... he only predictable | thing about track and field is that nothing is ne to бо as predicted. And or the Vandal track teams, this axiom was once again proven true. Members of the men's and women's teams spent much of the outdoor season prepar- ing for the Big Sky Conference and Mountain West Con- ference meets. While the May conference meets spelled the end of the season for the ma- jority of the Vandal com- petitors, two tracksters qualified for the NCAA meet. Two seniors, one male and one female, qualified for the national meet. Senior sprinter Everton Wanliss, a mainstay on Men's Head Coach Mike Keller's teams the last four years, made the grade in his special- ty: the 100-meter race. Mean- while, Sherri Schoenborn made an unprecedented fourth trip to the meet in the javelin. But while the track season was especially memorable for Wanliss and Schoenborn, the entire team shared the spotlight as this university hosted the BSC MWC championships. The meet began in typical Palouse fashion, as the open- ing rounds of the decathlon heptathlon were held in near freezing temperatures and with a heavy rain falling. Things cleared up, however, as three days later the meet ended in balmy 85 degree weather. According to 12-year head coach Keller, the meet was very typical for the BSC. “Like always, there was a good number of surprises both good and bad, Keller said. But things like that are expected in a meet of this fashion. You learn to expect the unexpected. As they had done all year. the Vandal sprinters dominated the men's meet. The UI sprinters accounted for over 60 of the Vandals’ 124 points. Men’s Track Front Row: Stefan Wikstrom, Dan Martin, Terrence Taylor, Kirk Williams, Mitch Drew, Kurt Messersmith, Tab Beach, Bill Drake, Dwain Fagerberg, Shane Brand, Dione Johnson. Back Row: Mike Keller, Craig Christensen, Trond Knaplund. Robert Uriquidi, Nicholas Treacy, Dan O'Brien, John Fahey, Patrick Williams, Creigh Lincoln, Steve Krakenberg, Dayo Onanubosi, Jeff Collins, Kurt Schneiter, Scott Deeds, Jeff Lulich, Rob Simpson, Tony Theriault. Right on track In both the 100- and 200-meter races, the Vandal sprinting quartet of Patrick Williams, Chris Stokes, Dayo Onanubosi and Wanliss ran away to first, second and third place finishes. The remaining sprinter managed to pick up a lesser place as well. But while the four sprinter's times were pretty much inter- changable during the season, at the conference meet, freshman Williams stole the limelight as he won both the 100- and 200-meter runs. In addition to its finishes in the sprints, the quartet was also victorious in the 400-meter relay. Keller was pleased with the contribution of his four sprinters. Т� е guys came through like they needed to. he said. They did what they had to and I'm really proud of them. But the sprinters were not the only men who enjoyed a successful meet. Kurt Schneiter won the discus, and continued A ese ference 110-meter high hurdle finals, Trond Knaplund takes a seat on the track to remove his spikes. Although he did not place In the hurdle finale, compete in the high jump and long jump. Men's Track ] 57 ack Tom Erickson and Dan Martin took second in the javelin and shot put, respectively. On the women's side of the track, first-year Head Coach Scott Lorek's team suffered through a season of injuries to key performers. Yet despite the gloomy forecast heading into the con- ference meet, the women more than held their own in accumulating 56 points. Led by seniors Schoenborn and Julie Helbling (third in the discus and shot put), the Lady Vandals managed to finish fifth out of eight teams. Schoenborn and Helbling were the only seniors on the women's team. With the people we have coming back along with new recruits we should be vastly improved at this meet next year, Lorek said. The girls we brought this year all had their best meet of the year, but we just didn't have the numbers. Lorek lamented. With both the men and women adding new recruits and getting key people off the injury list, both teams should be able to improve on this year's placing at the meet. But as Keller was always quick to point out, in track you just never know. $ t the conference meet, Bobbl Purdy rs over the high jump bar. Pur- dy set a personal record ї� the high jump as she cleared the bar at 5-feet-6-Inches. Purdy finished sixth in the high Jump, fifth in the 100-meter hurdles and an- chored the 400-meter relay team. 158. Women's Track elebrating after a throw, shot putter John Mittman lets go hls emotlons at the Big Sky Conference meet held in Moscow. Mittman's throw of 49-feet- 7.754nches placed him in fifth place overall. Mittman also finished fifth in the discus with a toss of 159-7 Inches. Fellow Vandal Kurt Schnelter won the discus with a throw of 172-5. X hree of the Vandals’ top four ers race toward the finish line in the finals of the 200 meters. Patrick Williams, Dayo Onanubosi and Everton Wanliss finished first, sixth and second respectively. à VARDALS Front Row: Sherri Schoenborn, Julie Helbling, Kim Phillips, Tammi Lesh, Kirsten Jensen, Susie Jackson. Back Row: Scott Lorek, Jackie Mount, Laurie Askew, Anne Moore, Michelle Kolsah, Kris Kepler. 4 ПАН? er L VYEHSITY L _ — he 10 barriers of the 110-meter high hurdle race were roadblocks every runner had to clear. In the finals of the event, Creigh Lin- coln (center) motors his way to the finish line. Bill Brown, left, won the event, Lincoln claim- ed third and the University of Montana's Mark Herbert finished sixth. Women's Track | 59 kying high to block a spike, Alpha Tau Omega spiker Ed Hult shuts his eyes to the action. The ATOs won this point and the game. n estimated 27,000 individuals A in Intramural рон OF these people, only 41 reported receiv- ing serious injuries. And one of the 41 wounded players was Alpha Gamma Delta's Heather Wall. Wall, who sprain- ed an ankle In a basketball game versus the Gamma Phi Beta sororit for the season. University Champions Residence Champions Women's Champions Men's Football Women's Football Co-Rec Football Men's Tennis (singles) Women's Tennis (singles! Co-Rec Tennis Golf Men's Soccer Women's Soccer Mens Racquetball Women's Racquetball Co-Rec Racquetball Men's Volleyball Women s Volleyball Bowling Ultimate Frisbee Men's Turkey Trot Women's Turkey Trot Men's Pool Women's Pool Men's 3-on-3 Basketball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Upham Hall Campbell Hall Beta Theta PI Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Theta Pi Gammma Phl Beta Kim Gourley Cameon Carrington Suresh Menon Cathy Bignotti TMA 12 TMA 22 Campbell Hall Steve Deitz Karen Arnzen Rick Bouillon Jennifer Beller oc oc! Alpha Tau Omega Whitman Hall Upham Hall Campbell Hall Keith Statler Kayce Hague TMA 5 Women's 3-on-3 Basketball Olesen Hall Fall Intramurals 160. intramurais — Whether it was inner tube water polo or football, intramurals — allowed students a chance at... T he setting sun behind the Wallace Complex field creates a haunting ЇЇ lusion as Guy Tanaka takes his turn at the plate during a men’s spring softball game. Tanaka, who played catcher for TMA 75, rapped out a single to left as his team went on to defeat the Master Batters 12-5. The sporting life 66 h, Toto, I don't think we're in Kansas anymore. Although this line was ut- tered by Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz, a similar line could have been spoken by the new Assistant Director of Intramurals Rick Bouillon. Ohh, Idaho, І don't think I'm in Missouri anymore. Bouillon, who came to the UI from the University of Missouri, took over the Ul's in- tramural program in August 1985 and immediately discovered one thing about this university's intramural program — it was not like the UM's. Idaho's program was better. “At the other universities, they're always looking out for number one, Bouillon said. But here the attitudes of the students scemed to be more toward participation. They re not too concerned with the outcome of a game, if they don't win they don't pout about it.“ But the attitude of the students was only one aspect of the intramural program with which Bouillon was impressed. I'm very pleased with the facilities here, he said. Back at Missouri we'd get a lot of basketball games rained out.“ He also was pleased with the wide variety of sports the intramural program offered. We have a pretty good of- fering. he said. A sport like horseshoes, you won't find that at a lot of universities.” But whereas the university had a lot going for it, the in- tramural program also had its drawbacks. And according to Bouillon, the two areas of con- cern were found in officiating and burnout. The area I'm trying to im- prove most are the numbers and quality of officiating,” Bouillon said. Hopefully through quantity you'll get quality.“ Bouillon’s second area of concern involved student burnout. Because of our successful program we're almost asking too much of the student, he said. Over 27,000 par- ticipants took part in the in- tramural program and it was possible � or an individual to play on four nights in one week. And sometimes that's too much. Without actually cutting sports, we have to come up with alternative scheduling. Yet despite the hectic pace of intramural events, some living group s managed to find success. And for their efforts, three living groups in par- ticular were recognized as be- ing the top intramural teams on campus. In the men's Greek division, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity outdistanced 1984 champion Alpha Tau Omega to win not only the Greek men's title, but the overall university crown as well, Sigma Alpha Epsilon continued � Intramurals | 6 | lesen Hall's Tina Judd finds the Ox, a bit rough under the usd ай 2 a game against the Alpha Phis. sketball games were played In both e Memorial Gym and the Physical Education Building. assing the ball off to a teammate р Kathy McCanlles hopes her effort will result in a point for her team — TMA 2 brain 3 and teammate Lance Levy oun rtici — фе participated in co-rec 16 2_intramurals Men's A Basketball Women's “A” Basketball Men's “В Basketball Women's “В” Basketball Handball (doubles) wrestling Men's Badminton (doubles! Women's Badminton (doubles) Swimming Co-Rec Inner Tube Water Polo Men's Table Tennis (singles) Women's Table Tennis (singles) Men's Table Tennis (doubles! Women’s Table Tennis (doubles) Men's Skiing Women s Skiing Men's Softball Women s Softball Co Rec Softball Men's Modifled Softball Men's Paddleball (doubles) Men's Horseshoes (doubles) Women's Horseshoes (doubles) Weightlifting Men's Track Women's Track TMA 5 TMA 49 Law School 2 TMA 77 Ted Sharpe Craig Walter Sigma Nu Pushpa Sudhakaran A.]. Pasari Karen Arnzen Trena Foltz Shoup Hall Chrisman Hall Houston Hall Stewart Marco Carolyn Lee A}. Pasarl Vidish Rao Sue Kim Ann Nishlhira John Kendel Julie Lougee Slugs oc 20 oc | TMA 46 Mike Cowan Mike Graff Barry Keyes Dean Davis Kim Privettijudy Kleffner Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Campbell Hall Spring Intramurals oing up to block a spike, Alpha Tau Omega member Steve Sappington looks to block a blast. The point was missed, and the ATOs ultimately lost the game and the match. OC eventually won the men's volleyball title. The ATOs won the overall university title in 1984, but in 1986 the fraternity placed second. ife garnered 2,807.5 points com- pared to the runner up ATO's 2,565 points The 1985 university cham- pion Beta Theta Pi fraternity finished fourth in the Greek divison with 2.288 points. The inde pendent men's crown was once again claim- ed by Upham Hall. Upham, which has won the indepen- dent title in three out of the last four years. totaled 1,945.5 points. For the second year in à row, the women's title was captured by Campbell Hall. Campbell. which barely won the title in 1985, cruised to the championship in 1986 Campbell Hall totaled 1,453 „5 ms points to easily outdistance Forney Hall (975) and Neely Hall (967) to win the women's crown. Alpha Gamma Delta was the highest placing sorority house finishing in fourth place with 951 points. Thus, three living groups survived the arduous pace of the intramural season to finish the year on top. But for any student who participated in intramurals, the strength of the program was found in competition. “Idaho's intramural pro- gram is as well rounded as there is, Bouillon said. And for a school of this size, its facilities are unequalled by any other. € m3 Idaho's intramural program is as well rounded as there is. Rick Bouillon 9 3 hurning water, splashing arms. and kicking legs all were elements that went into making co-rec inner tube water polo a wild and wet event. And as Robin Carpen- tler closed in on the ball, so too did the arms and legs of her pursuers. Intramurals 1 63 Cooper Urie, Joe McGurkin, Jay Brandt and Matt Hansen were the type of individuals that were... n rugged president, the Yankees were baseball's world champions and a fledging rugby club was taking root at this university. But times change, and nine years later, Carter is the ex- president of the United States and the Yankees have not been in a World Series since 1981. But though Carter and the Yankees have fallen on hard times, the UI rugby team has grown like never before. During the spring season, the rugby team celebrated its ninth anniversary as a club sport on this campus and third anniversary as a member of the Pacific North- west College Rugby League. After ending the 1985 spring season ranked as the No. 10 team among all Pacific coast rugby clubs, the ruggers entered the fall season coming off their most successful season ever. Following a string of fall defeats to local rival Washington State University, the ruggers finished the fall scason with league wins over I: 1977 Jimmy Carter was crum half Deeder Petersen pitches the ball out as two confused Washington State University Cougars at- tempt to stop the Vandals. During the spring season, the UI ruggers downed the rival Cougs 10-4. 164. Rugby Club the University of Washington and St. Martins. Led by veterans Deeder Petersen and Richie Moore, the UI scored 120 unanswered points in those two matches. Soon after the start of the spring semester. the ruggers made use of the Kibbie Dome facilities and began training for the upcoming season. Under the leadership of coach Wally Tribley, the UI opened the spring season with a first- ever win against the Snake River Snakes of Caldwell. Following spring break, UI players gathered in Spokane for the St. Patrick's Day tourney. After enduring their longest weekend of play, the ruggers garnered third place among 16 teams. After open- ing with a 36-4 win over Gon- zaga University, the UI rug- gers concluded the tourney with a 13-4 win over the Missoula Maggots. Idaho won five matches and lost just one in the tourney. And as it turned out, the tournament proved to be à good warmup for the remain- ing league matches. Idaho later hosted WSU, Simon Fraser University of Canada, Western Washington Univer- sity and Oregon State University. WSU was the first team to visit the UI field, and after 80 minutes of play. the Cougars wound up with a 25-13 win. The Idaho loss was further compounded as injuries sidelined starters Eric Jones, Tom Donovan and Tom Ryden for the rest of the season. The UI team rebounded for a pair of wins over SFU and WWU, and kept its hopes for a berth in the coast tourney alive. But the ruggers' hopes for a playoff position were dashed when the OSU Beavers downed the ruggers, 13-7, in freezing conditions. But even though the UI was eliminated from the Pacific Coast regional competition, the season still proved to be a success. The ruggers finished the season with an 8-5 record and for the ninth straight year proved the sport to be just as popular in 1986 as it was way back when in 1977. @ Snake River Valley Gonzaga 33 pe d Ritzville Washington St. Missoula Washinton St. Simon Fraser w. Washington Oregon St. Е. Washington Won 8 Lost 5 gainst ر‎ State Universi- ty Mark Phillips, Deeder Petersen, Cooper Urie, joe McGurkin, Doug Dulac, Eric Jones, Brian Stone and Matt Hansen await a line throw out. os ee 29 ч ) : o reaking loose from the scrum, halfback Deeder Petersen manages to tackle his Washington State Univer- sity counterpart. Petersen, who played in his final match during the fall season, was instrumental in scoring 120 unanswered points for the UI ruggers. ongratulating a Washington State University rugger, Doug Dulac and his teammates shake hands with the Cougar club following the Ul's defeat. During the fall, Idaho defeated teams from both the University of Washington and St. Martins. Rugby Club 165 nalyzing and studying the action, Vandal and Mamas Mashers Head Coach Pam Bradetich sits on the sideline and watches those players who someday may wear the yellow and black of the Lady Vandal volleyball team. 1 66 Volleyball Club Volleyball Club ЧЕ, ve jt et „ә DAY Front Row: Sally Beyer, Jenny Frazier, Dawn Colston, Laura Burns, Terri Plum. Kay Garland, Robin Reslock. Back Row: Emily Ross, Melinda Varns, Maria Bott, Julie Hansen, Robin Jordan, Kesha Christensen. Joyce Sasaki. Nellie Gant. Kelley Neely. Susan Deskines. Passing the ball to a teammate, Terri Plum begins mastering “і Bump, set, spike hhh, spring. A young person's fancies turn to thoughts of love and bright flowers, of lemonade and cool evening breezes, of front porch swings and volleyball. Volleyball? Yes, volleyball. But not your normal front yard, let's-get- the-neighbors-and-have-at-it type game. No, the type of spring volleyball found at this university was sanctioned by the United States Volleyball Association, involved hours of practice and included many of the same individuals who comprised the women's fall volleyball team. The type of volleyball played at the UI could be described in three words, Mashers and Mamas.“ Although many players who participated on the UI volleyball club were better known as members of the fall Lady Vandal volleyball team, the spring club season was us- ed by Vandal Volleyball Head Coach Pam Bradetich to allow players to work on skills basic to the sport. Our off-season is an oppor- tunity for us to practice together and work on in- dividual skills, Bradetich said. It gives us the oppor- tunity for kids that didn't play this fall to develop a new iden- tity.” And the identity the players developed was one of either a Masher or a Mama. The volleyball club was in essence two clubs: one com- posed of present Vandal players (Mashers) and another made up of former UI stars (Mamas). Together under the auspices of the USVBA, members of the two club teams practiced and played the game they loved. We never worked this hard during the regular season, said former Vandal turned assistant coach Joyce Sasaki. These guys are working so hard and they're not getting burned out. Freshman hitter Terri Plum echoed Sasaki's comment. I work twice as hard during the spring. she said. Even Bradetich admitted it was the love of the game that drove her Mashers and Mamas forward. It's the end of March and they're still enthusiastic, the two-year head coach said. They have a love for the game and a desire to exce]. It's showing. In four spring tournaments entered by the Mashers and Mamas, the UI squads never failed to finish lower than fourth place. And the experience gained by the club members in the spring hopefully carried over to the Vandal tcam in the fall. If they can improve one aspect of their game, I'll be happy. Bradetich said. And hopefully it will all come together to help the team.“ hile playing in a local tournament, Terri Plum delivers a spike. Plum, a member of the United States Volleyball Association Moscow Mashers Club, stands 6-foot-3-Inches and was also a freshman member of the Lady Vandals volleyball team in the fall. our members of the fall Lady Van- dals volleyball team played spring ball as members of the Moscow Mashers. Julie Hansen, Terrl Plum and Nellie Gant support Robin Reslock as the freshman hitter connects on a splke In a match played in the Memorial Gym. arefully watching the ball, Masher Terri Plum prepares to ram И down the throats of an opposing team. By playing volleyball in the spring, Plum and her teammates hope to sharpen their playing skills for the fall. Volleyball Club | 67 ining a pitch to left field, Tom Golden raps out a hit against Spokane Falls Com- munity College. Although on this occasion Golden got a hit, the Vandals blew an 8-2 lead and lost 18-8. ‘la ASAMA 7 = +, $ pr о 5 — 3 3 L | Front Row: Bill Hausladen, Bob Wilson, Bill Brockly, Steve Nash, Chris Huck, David Pinney. Back Row: Mark Carbon, Eric Wingard, Greg Himes, Tim Burdick, Tom Golden, Luke Aldrich. re a throw to firstbase, short- stop Mark Carbon guns one during infield warm-ups. The Vandals finished the season with a 6-8 record and Carbon batted .293 for the season. 168 Baseball Club ete Rose has done P Fen Robinson, Bili Terry, Lou Boudreau, Ty Cobb and Mickey Cochrane have done it as well. What have each of these professional baseball heroes done? During their lengthy big league careers, each of these stars simultaneously played on and managed their respective ball teams. Well, add another name to the list. Vandal Luke Aldrich accomplished the same feat as these professional players when he played on and managed this university's baseball club. Aldrich took over the helm of the three-year-old team following the stormy depar- ture of former coach Paul Mather in the fall. Mather's less than harmonious exit left the team coachless — until Aldrich stepped (о the forefront. Somebody had to do it. Aldrich said. Since Га been on the team before, I just took on the responsibility. And with the responsibility, so too came the headaches and happiness associated with any coaching job. “Speaking as a coach, it was a tough year. Aldrich said. It was a good year as a player.“ Indeed, Aldrich managed his club to a 6-8 record overall, but individually, the player-manager finished the season with the team's third highest batting average (.342). “In games we'd win, defense and pitching were our strong points, Aldrich said. In the games we'd lose, it was inconsistency that killed Waiting on deck, Steve Nash's bat proved baseball was the ultimate... Ciub sport us. We'd get three good inn- ings out of a pitcher and have nobody hitting. It was really like that at the beginning of the season.’ The club started the season off with just one win in its first seven games. But once the club began playing other In- termountain Club Federation teams, the Vandals rolled. Against the University of Montana and Montana State University, the UI recorded a 3-1 record and outscored the two clubs 27-18. “If we could play more club teams, I'm sure we'd have an outstanding record, Aldrich said. If we played Montana. MSU and Boise State [Univer- sity], we'd clear .750, Aldrich said referring to his team's winning percentage. But games against BSU were a scarce commodity. BSU had to cancel their game with us. They said it was lack of interest, but I think it's lack of money. A similar problem could plague the UI club in the future. Although 45-50 players tried out in the fall. lack of money could spell doom for the club's future. But for now, the team will have to be satisfied with its 1986 accomplishments. Steve Nash was named the club's Most Valuable Player, Chris Huck was tabbed Most In- spirational, Greg Himes was picked Most Improved and Tim Burdick was selected Rookie of the Year. And for rookie player- manager Aldrich, he should be better known lor the com- pany he kept — Rose, Robin- son, Cobb, etc. @ Won 6 Lost 8 теч а lead off of firstbase, Tom Golden prepares to steal second. Golden was used to spending a lot of time at firstbase because during the season he batted a robust .324. Baseball Club | 69 stern look from No. 2 singles player Holly Benson was used to wear down her Gonzaga University opponent. Twice during the season, the women defeated Gonzaga 9-0. Holly and her sister Kathy comprised one third of the women's team. ү, - diner dire йй йе� mh. Ф: ` a a) am am аа аш aun жа ae son a ae tretching for a volley. senlor Ron Lee reaches for the ball in a game against Gonzaga University. Lee won the set as the Vandals down- Portland ed the ‘Zags 8-1 E. Washington Washington St Oregon UC Santa Clara Menlo College St. Marys Sonoma St. owovvwenN Gonzaga Seattle Univ E. Washington Portland St Idaho St. idaho St. Montana St. UC Davis Nevada-Reno Gonzaga Washington St. Boise St. Weber St. Washington St. Whitman Montana T- 8- 4- 1 6- 6 9 [] 4. 9 4 8 888 Won 14 Lost 10 though slowed because of a knee injury, Anna deLa Cueva, never- theless, managed to capture the No. 1 singles crown at the Mountain West Con- ference playoffs. And against Gonzaga University, the sophomore netter ripped a powerful serve en route to a straight set victory. The Ul won the match 9-0. 1 70 Women's Tennis Although Jane Strathman is yawning, her teammates found the season to be... 7 4 IM FY SLES ES 6 6 $-! —961— sis 272] $?$ tennis coach.“ the mountain of hair exclaim- ed threateningly as it tugged at the dagger strapped to its waist. For first-year Head Tennis Coach Patrick Swafford, the profane pronouncement by the man called Mountain Mike needed no repetition. Feeling for the door, the dark haired, tanned, six-foot coach sought to beat a hasty exit from the bar cafe located in Dixie, Idaho. I couldn't believe it.“ Swaf- ford said recounting the Oc- tober incident. “My assistant coach Dave Scott and I were going on a fishing trip, when somebody told us we'd have to stop off in Dixie.” “We're going to a place 30 miles beyond the end of the Earth, when we stopped in this restaurant to get some coffee, the former University A real blast of California at Santa Cruz coach said. Anyway, we're in this place and there's a bar at the other end of the room which has a whole bunch of business cards stapled to it. І must have looked at the cards for 15 minutes and noticed there weren't any University of Idaho cards on it. Swafford, who only a few days before had received his own set of UI business cards listing his occupation as the Vandals' head tennis coach, proceeded to attach one of his cards to the Dixie wall. And it was at that point Mountain Mike took offense. He was just sitting at the bar, when he got up. came over and read the card. Swaf- ford said. Although every- body laughed, I think he rcal- ly would have killed me. I can sce the headlines now, 'Ten- nis Coach Killed in Dixie continued Women's Tennis Front Row: Jodey Farwell. Kathy Benson. Pam Waller. An na deLa Cueva Jane Strathman. Back Row: Dave Scott, Holly Benson. Suresh Menon. Shelia Moore. Patrick Swafford. Women's Tennis 17] espite being the team's alternate player, Shella Moore still found plenty of court time. Moore lashes a two-handed forehand smash against Gonzaga University. The Vandals downed the E twice during the season 9-0, 9-0. 17 2- Men's Tennis _ Bar. Alter that incident, the season could only go downhill. Swafford said. And downhill it went. On the men's side, we didn't end up as high as we wanted to, Swafford said of his team's 14-21 record. But there were extenuating cir- cumstances. Skosh Berwald the team's No. 2 player and emotional leader was lost for the season with torn tendons in both ankles, The loss of Skosh, that's what hurt us the most. Swaf- ford said. Dut Berwald's injury was only the start of things to come. By the start of the spring season, four out of the team's top five players were off the team for various reasons. And although the men's team was left with nothing but underclassmen, Swafford admitted that the experience gained this season was beneficial to his team in the long run. In the Big Sky [Con- ference] playoffs, we were undermanned and overmat- ched,” Swalford said accoun- ting for the Vandals’ seventh place finish out of eight teams. But we gained some valuable experience.” Whitman Washington St. Pacific Lutheran Whitman Oregon UC Santa Clara UC Santa Cruz Sonoma St. UC Davis Cal St. Pomona Nevada-Reno Seattle Univ. Gonzaga Washington St. Multnohma Willamette Univ. Portland Gonzaga 2 0 227 ف ب‎ оь м оочу ү S SSA دہ د‎ opor òa last On the women's side of the net, the situation was just the opposite. They were very experienced, Swafford said of his 14-10 women's team. We had seniors playing at the numbers thrce, four and five spots, Swafford said referring to seniors Janc Strathman, Pam Waller and Kathy Benson. respectively. Yet at the Mountain West Conference finals, it was sophomore Anna deLa Cueva who led the Lady Vandals to a tie for third place. Coming into conference we were tied for eighth place. Swafford said. But based on the play of Anna and number six seed Jodey Farwell, we tied [thc University of} Mon- tana for third. And for her cfforts, deLa Cucva was named to the MWC's All-Conference team. Anna did real well.“ Swaf- ford said. But I've got to praise Jodey. She played the tourney with a ruptured disk in her back, but she never gave up and got us some crucial points.“ As for the future, Swafford said he had some of the top rccruits from Idaho and the Pacific Northwest coming to the UI next year. And with a smile, he added that none of the recruits were residents of Dixie. @ Seattle Univ. Washington St. Montana St. Idaho St NW Nazarene Boise St. Washington Portland Oregon Falls к е Fa Spoum Play-offs Boise St. idaho St N. Arizona Montana Weber St. Nevada-Reno Montana St. eing able to successfully play at the net is the mark of any good tennis player. And against Washington State University, sophomore Shane Ristau lunges for a ball at the net. Although Ristau ultimately hit the ball for a win- ner down the line, his opponent and the Cougar team won the match 8-1 Front Row: Glenn Bowers, Shane Ristau, John Bladholm, Perry Eng, Efrem del Degan. Back Row: Tom Aman, Suresh Menon, Dave Scott, Patrick Swafford, Paul del Degan. Bob Hlavacck he may have been the Mountain West Conferences best No. I singles player, but Anna deLa Cueva also played a pretty mean doubles game. Teaming up with Holly Benson, the Van- dal duo defeated a rival Gonzaga Univer- sity squad in straight sets. Men's Tennis 173 ollowing through on a drive, Steve Johnston wat ches his ball sail toward the pin. The freshman linkster, who finished fourth in the Big Sky Conference tournament, carded a 72-hole total of 219 and helped the Vandals cap- ture third place overall. in- dividually, his fourth place finish was the highest placing of any UI golfer since 1981. Johnston paced all UI golfers with an opening round score of 69. ewiston native Bo Davies lines up a put. The Big Sky Conference tourney was hosted by the Ш and played in Lewiston. And as Davies discovered, playing in front of the home crowd was not always very easy. 17 4_solt_ he home court advan- | {аре — it is something every team wants but only one team may have. And when it came to the May Big Sky Conference Golf Tourna- ment, the home course ad- vantage belonged to the UI. Playing at the Lewiston Elk's Country Club, the host Vandals placed third out of six teams. The third place finish was the Vandals’ highest finish in two years, and as Golf Head Coach Kim Kirkland pointed out. the familiarity of the Lewiston course proved to be the pivotal element to the Van- dals' finish. With the home course ad- vantage sometimes a team can really get hot. the nine- year coach said. We could have won the tournament had we played like we could. but I'm still pleased.” Kirkland admitted playing at Lewiston “helped a lot,” but noted every team had to play the 72-hole tournament Lining the ball up for a put, Darin Ball sets his sights on the cup, on the flag and on... under the same conditions. Nevertheless. the lans who turned out to watch the tour- nament followed and cheered the Vandal linksters. And as it turned out, the gallery members particularly singled out Kirkland's three native Lewiston golfers: Darin Ball, Bo Davies and Dave Cran. There were galleries out there following the Lewiston kids. Kirkland said. There were carts following Darin Ball all day long. But while the galleries followed the Lewiston trio, it was another member of the UI golf squad that took home high honors. Freshman Steve Johnston tied for fourth place overall. carding a 72-hole total of 219 (69-76-74). Johnston became the first UI player in the last fivc vcars to finish among the top eight golfers in conference. He's plaved consistently good all year round,” Kirkland said. At Portland greener pasture State he finished second out of 75 kids, and he was third at the Idaho Invitational. But Johnston's effort took on ever larger dimensions as Kirkland noted he was thc on- ly player to crack the top five individual finishers who was not from the University of Nevada-Reno or Weber State College. Reno, which won the conference title by six strokes, edged Weber State by the score of 869 to 875. Weber State had won the conference golf title in 13 of the previous 14 seasons. The Vandals, meanwhile, finished third. one stroke ahead of Boise State University. Had it been two strokes worse, I would not have been pleased. Kirkland said. But we were competitive and I lik- ed that.” Due in part to some luck, skill and the home course ad- 'antagc, the UI golfers found competition at the conference tourney to be right up to par. Front Row: Bo Davies, Lew Walde, Steve Johnston. Bill Thomas, Mike Hamming, Darin Ball, Dave Cran, Greg Bowen. Brad Harper. Kim Kirkland Ithough rain failed to spoil any of the rounds at the Big Sky Con ference tournament, ominous rain clouds were an ever-pressing threat. And as Bo Davies teed one up, the clouds above provided a majestic backdrop. Nevada-Reno weber St. idaho Boise St. Montane idaho ©. ВР N 30291, UAM - му. Pt earching his pocket for a marker, Steve Johnston moves і� to spot his ball. Johnston's three-round total of 219 tled him for fourth place in the Big Sky Conference tournament. A fw shooting a couple of sub-par rounds during the opening day of the Big Sky Conference tourney, Dave Cran rebounded to card a 73 during the final round. Cran sank this put and recorded a three-round total of 229. сой 175 heerleader Angie Hasenoehrl lets loose with a mighty yell in support of her Vandals at a home football game. The average attendance at a home foot- ball game was 13.540. handful of the 15,800 fans who turned out to watch the UI-Boise State University football game showed their support by cheering the Vandals on to victory. The fan support helped the Vandals beat BSU. 44-27. ometimes fans had to fight for seats, fight for hot dogs and fight to stay awake. Although Vandal athletic contests were not always down-to-the- wire barn-burners, they were usually ex citing enough to maintain interest. But during the Ul-daho State University basketball game. Alex Garner found the Vandals' overtime victory just too dull His mother Betsy and brother Phillip. however, disagreed. Fan warfare... | hey filtered into the | arena single-file. Past armed guards and down the stairs they strode. Once inside the arched arena, a low rumble was growing as the spectators took up their positions. The air was still, the battle lines drawn, the time was right for WAR. For two weeks, WAR (Women's Attendance Record). was the rallying cry for all fans. The athletic department, which had laun- ched a campaign to attract over 6.112 fans to the Kibbie Dome on Jan. 31, hoped to establish an attendance record for most fans to ever watch a women's basketball game west of the Rockies. Although only 5.047 fans hiked to the Dome on the cool winter evening, those who showed up nevertheless established a school atten- dance record for most fans at a women's game. And with this record, so was another chapter added to the history of Vandal fan participation. The 5,000 plus fans who at- tended the Vandal-Eastern Washington University basketball game reminded old-timers of the days of yore when basketball was king and a 9,000 plus crowd was the rule rather than the exception. However, crowds of 9,000 fans were but faint echoes of the past. No longer were the men's basketball teams runn- .. Was ignited, excited and highlighted by Vandal cheerleaders like Duane Broom. ing up records of 25-4 (1980-81) and 27-3 (1981-82). Vandal basketball had fallen on hard times. And with the drop in winning percentages, there was also a drop in fan support. When the UI was doing well. people got caught up in it, said Bill Trumbo, men's head basketball coach. When a team is playing well, the fans enjoy themselves. And winnin£ or losing is not as important as playing well. If success on the court equated success at the box of- fice, then the Vandal men's average attendance total of 1.179 per home game in 1985-86 faired poorly when compared to the 9,000 total of four years earlie r. But while the men's basket- ball team suffered from a lack of support, the women's sports caught fire. The 5,047 fans at the women's basketball game rekindled the flames of 1981-82. And in volleyball, Head Coach Pam Bradetich's spikers were experiencing an on-court Renaissance. After finishing second in the Moun- tain West Conference in 1984, Bradetich's volleyball team was looking for even greater success in 1985. We had the biggest [fan] turnout in 1984, Bradetich said. “This year was fair, although it started out good.“ A mid-season slump hurt the fan turnout, Bradetich said. People don't want to watch a team when you don't know how they'll finish, she said. But while women's sports prospered and the men's basketball team labored, the one consistent drawing card remained the football team. Ever since Head Coach Den- nis Erickson's Air Express” touched down in 1982, foot- ball attendance soared. And by 1985, the attendance averaged 13,540 per game out of a 16,000-seat capacity. The war to attract fans was as important a battle as any waged on the court or field. And the success of any pro- gram all too often did not lie with its gridiron gladiators or court warriors, but with spec- tators in the stands. € 6 6 When the UI was doing well, people got caught up in it. Bill Trumbo = ans of all ages cheered on the Vandals. And Mar- ching Band member Darcy Butler noted her spirit with the aid of pom-poms and a friend named Shannon Aimsbury. Ithough the attempt to set a women's basketball attendance record fell short of the necessary 6,112 fans, nevertheless. 5.047 fans filed into the Kibbie Dome to watch the UkEastern Washington University contest. The 5,047 total established a school record, Fans 177 hree cheers from cheer- leaders Dwayne Broome, Teri Stokes and Becky Asker kept spirits floating during the homecoming parade. he Vandal Band spelled out its loyalty during the halftime show of the November Seattle Seahawks-San Diego Chargers game. 178. Srows . 1 t ха сыр dei —— Ela: Eaa‏ د چ ©те ‏ een — — 4% re ј rx You listen to negative criticism 1,000 times more than you listen to positive comments. Gino White After bucking proposals to corral the UI Rodeo Club's annual event, club members proved rodeo was a viable sport in Moscow. At their fourth annual event, the Rodeo Club broke even financially. However, saddle- bronc rider Marty Bennet said he was just glad he did not break any bones. For more 'bout rodeo, see pages 190-193 ingering а guitar chord, John Kavanaugh struck an approving note with the audience at the Blue Key Talent Show. hey're everywhere, Karla Manus whispered to a friend as she climbed the top cement step leading out of the ASUI-Kibbie Dome. Less than an hou r earlier, she entered the fall registration arena with nothing but a checkbook, a pen and her student ID. After signing up for classes, she found herself swimming through a bar- rage of groups giving out pounds of literature and peddling everything from phone books to yearbooks. Groups were everywhere and represented a melting pot of student interests. Although they were more visible during registration, groups met thoughout the year. Mike Sherman tossed out his other commitments to attend weekly meetings of the campus Juggling Club. Charlene Brown spent her weekends crawling around cliffs with other Army ROTC Cadets. And Vandal Band students like Matthew Faulks and Cor- ey McKnight polished their marching skills for two months before roadtrip- ping to the Pacific Coast to play in Seattle's King Dome. How bout that. , Groups .] 79 Б) € Casting his vote for first semester ASU! candidates, Bruce McCarthy looks over the names of the nine senate hopefuls. Six senators, the vice president and president were elected in the fall. Tue Political Concerns Commit- tee hosted a candidates forum one week prior to each election, Presidential candidate Gino White participated in the fall forum. The meeting was broadcast live on KUOI. Lhe library was just one of seven places on campus to cast votes. Leav- ing the booth in the entrance way of the library, Ann Maler looks over her ballot. Advertising Staff. Argonaut Ist Semester. Front Row: Verna Blackhurst, John Mahler, Jennifer Levanger, Frances Front Row; Kathy McCanlies, Doug Jones, John Hecht, Carolyn Beasley Partington, Paul Pecukonis. Second Row: John Powell, Suzanne Gore, Back Row: Mike Haberman, Sarah Kerruish, Richard Burke, Tom Liber: Sue Perry, Dave Knauts, Glenn Kelley. Back Row: Jeff Roberts, Brook man, Nella Letizia. Gore, Mark McConnell, Molly Spencer, Shawn Walker, Kevin Ashburn. 1 80. Elections _ Argonaut 2nd Semester. Front Row: Roger Gaboury, Doug � аше Megan run вехи E Kellie Gravelle, Kathy McCanlies, Dave Kaserman. Back Row: Joel Bate, NOS work of the ASUI officers did not begin when the ses- sions were called to order every Wednesday night. It actually began about a month before the president, vice president and 13 senators were sworn into office. First, elected. You are constantly wor- ried if what you say is what the people heard. You listen to negative criticism 1,000 times more than you listen to positive comments. You feel like you're going to lose, but you dream about winning.“ said ASUI Presi- dent Gino White, who won that position in the fall election. To get their names on the ballot, candidates had to turn in a completed petition signed by at least 75 students. Then the cam- paigning began. Two or three weeks before the election, cam- paign posters plastered the campus. At the same time, living groups began hosting candidates, who named their qualifications for Office. In the fall election, nine candidates for senate and they had to get ee н Buddy Levy, Larry Richardson, Shawn McIntosh, three each for vice presi- dent and president went from living group to living group promoting their campaigns. We got to know each other real well because we saw each other everywhere we spoke. It sort of became a road show. said Senator Paul AlLee. In the heat of campaign- ing, days were filled with duties. Meal times were fill- ed by speaking at frater- nities and sororities, and evenings were spent speak- ing at hall meetings. In bet- ween other responsibilites, campaign posters had to be hung: and if there was time, homework and classes were attended to. After all that came the worrying. “You begin to panic, said Cherri Sabala, chair- man of the senate’s finance committee. “Sometimes you are so tired you can't wait to get to bed, but once you're there, you can't sleep because you start to wonder if you real- ly wanted to do this ... you wonder about your sanity,” said senate candidate Kar- ma Metzler. In the end, however, the hard work had its rewards. allot Boxing Getting elected was only half of the fight After Sabala spoke to Borah Hall, its social chairman called up and arranged an exchange with her sorority. “That was a real compli- ment for me, she said. However, winning was obviously one of the biggest rewards. “I didn’t think I would win, but I knew that if everything went just right I could, White said. The responsibilities of the ASUI are many. It provides students with services like lecture notes, tutoring, out- door rentals, the news- paper, yearbook and much more. It was in charge of a nearly $1 million budget. Responsibilities did not leave the leaders without a sense of humor, though. It's like a circus. Some people clown around and sometimes thc fat lady sings, but the work gets done in the end, said AlLee. People are serious about the work and the bills. But, it is not so serious that it is like a morgue. So, in the end, was the hard work of the campaign worth the effort? Yes, answered White. Because I'm doing what I really love. 4 Jones, Kristi Nelson, Lance Levy, Matt Front Row ober Dieten, sally Nakamura, Carol-Jean Elections | 8 Í app Medium The Arg, Gem he ASUI gained a media department and lost another. The Com- munications Board estab- lished Advertising as a separate department, while Photo Bureau faded from the picture. KUOI-FM, the Argonaut and the Gem of the Mountains continued to serve students ї� varied ways. During the fall, Advertis- ing became a separate ASUI department, pro- viding comprehensive advertising services for all student media publica- tions. Advertising Manager Suzanne Gore said the main benefit of the con- solidation was that it freed the advertising staff to work on special projects which brought in extra in- come. The 15 members of the sales and production stalls pul oul a eight-page tabloid for a local ski resort, 1 82. Student Media and KUOI found room at the top were responsible for ads in The Idaho Forester. and sold, designed and produc- ed over $160,000 in advertisements. Our biggest challenge this year has been to make our projected income dur- ing a recession, and it looks like we have, Gore said. In April, Gore, advertis- ing manager-elect Jennifer Levanger and account ex- ecutive Shawn Walker at- tended the annual College Newspaper Business Advertising Managers, Inc., convention in New Orleans. Levanger was elected to the National Executive Board of Officers as a student ad- viser, and Gore was named Regional Representative of the Year. Back at the UI, Gore won the Frank W. Childs IV Memorial Award for her six years of work for the ASUI and the school. During the 1985 conven- tion in San Francisco, the ү; Pa Noe: Rens Metzler, Hubbard. Second Row: Sta ai Beya ER iam а Back Row: Tom Argonaut was awarded honorable mention in the Newspaper Trendsetter“ category for ads. At the request of the editors of the Gem and Argonaut, Photo Bureau was dissolved as an ASUI department during the spring of 1986, effective the coming fall. The bureau had provided photographs for all ASUI departments, in addition to offering ser- vices to the public such as Passport а� а portrait photographs. Poor manage- ment over the past two years had led to inefficien- cy and financial problems within the bureau. The editors thought they would be better served by photographers employed by their separate publica- tions, and the Communica- tions Board agreed. New technology and pro- grams helped the UI's stu- continued KUOI Staff. Front Row: Jeff Morehead. Back Row; Matt Kitterman, Carol Stavaas, Dave Hanson. Greg Meyer, Paul Wuthrich. C P oaeidiieii fe es ey. oom s EEE amm An those good old days when the cost of a Gem was still a mere $15. At the fall semester registration, Р Li Editor Jon Erickson will be promoting Е the book at а� increased rate of 517. E FN ot only did the Idaho Argonaut attempt to enlighten its readers, the staff was enlightened on the use of newsroom equipment. Greg Kilmer pastes up one of his own sports com- mentaries at an office light table. Photo Bureau. ASUI Senate. Front Row: Gayle Williams, Michaell Swanson. Second Row: Tina Old- Front Row: Paula Evans, Karin Marquette, Reagan Davis, John Rauch, Mouse. Tom Turner, Henry Moore, Randy Hayes. Back Row: John Hecht. Holli Crawford, Cherri Sabala, Mike Cobble. Back Row: Norm Semanko, Bob Bain. 8 Pierce, Richard Burke, Mike Felton, David Dose, Brad Montgomery, | rian Long. The staff of КОО! was not strict WY orking behind the lines of ly business on all occasions. Donning the third floor media could often be black and white and playing kazoos frustrating at best. But with the help for full stereo sound, several air per- of new computers and printers, Mar- sonalities marched inthe MardiGras cy Frith and Diane Beck created parade, organization from chaos. Accounting Club. Advertising Club. Front Row: Andrea Hall, Bill McGregor, Shelley Ponozzo, Lisa Spurgeon. Front Row: Helen Hill, Chris Schulte, Karla Manus. Back Row: Dave Heather Clemo, Alexis Sterling, Sam Fraundorf, Rick Miller, Tom Ryden, Knight, Dianna Heitter, Dohnn Wood. Joanne Mainvil. Second Row: Carol Bonnichsen, Karen Knox, Leslie Johnson. Laurie Hustoft, Jim Hawk. Jim Knowles. Jackson Davis, Robert Bryant, Randy Lybyer, Mary Nordhagen, Betsy Tomjack, Mary Olsen, Kathy Poorboy. Brian Jones, Wendy Keer. Back Row: Sharon French, Aron Dicksion, Steve McCollum, Lee Ely, Dwane Cone, Laurie Fry. Brian Timm. Linda Gellings. Wendy Nelson. David Strottmann., Debbie Ehri, 1 84. Student Media Air Force ROTC 1. son Ron Gere Millard, Rick Marshall, John Baldus, Dennis Niehenke, ones, Kathy GiInnetti, Doug Hardman, Captain Antonelli. Back b Wilson. Troy Waite, Tim Ander- ward . Bob Founds, ediu m From page 182 dent radio station expand and improve services to listeners. Over 60 volunteer disc jockeys enabled KUOI- FM to broadcast 24-hours a day, seven days a week. The ASUI Senate doubl- ed the station manager's salary and gave the station $8,000 to buy new equip- ment. The staff also began to enter the station’s record library on computer file. Listeners could tune into a weekly live sports show, noon hour interviews with students, faculty and area residents, and live broad- casts of all Lady Vandal home basketball and volleyball games. KUOI was also on the air live from fall and spring registration in the Kibbie Dome, the Mardi Gras Cabaret, the Jazz Festival and the Renaissance Fair. According to Station Manager Greg Meyer, these broadcasts were attempts to attract more listeners and change KUOI's image from a 'cliqueish, punk- only station to a university and community-oriented station. After barely mailing the 1985 Gem of the Mountains to North Carolina in time to be printed, the staff was surprised to learn its last minute endeavor had been judged one of the top four college yearbooks in the country. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association chose the Gem as one of three year- books to receive the silver crown award. The UI book came in second only to the University of Alabama, which was the only school awarded the even more prestigous golden crown award, Gem Editor Jon Erickson said the award was even more rewarding after the difficulties the Gem en- countered during the spring of 1985. Due to inef- fiency and poor planning continued ГУЛ aintaining computers was not always a pretty job. Staring at a maze of electronic spaghetti might require a pasta chef to unravel, but Reprographics Director John Pool still minimized equipment failures. 2. Front ow Row: ibn Jones, oka Be Edward аша Bob Kathy Gin. � еш, gia ard, Linda. Deu. Bob Founds, Back Row: Doug John Hale. Jo Jon Davis, Dennis Nichenke. Jeff Esser. ven, — Student Media | 85 edi um From page 185 on on the part of the former Gem editor, not one of the book's 224 pages was com- pleted in mid-May when the editor suddenly left the Gem office and never returned. Erickson was ap- pointed acting editor, and with the help of two dedicated staff members, he threw together the award-winning book in four wecks. During the fall the Argonaut had its oldest editor ever, a 39-year-old returning student. The fall semester was also the last for one of the paper's oldest contributors, Mike Mundt. Mundt's comic strip “Macklin” had run in the paper every academic year except one since 1973. When Mundt took a job in another town, ''Macklin left Moscow with him. Dur- ing the spring, Editor Doug Jones published a column written by a correspondent in Boise. Legislative Report“ kept students in- formed of legislative ac- tions which affected them. The Argonaut was also available in the capitol building for legislators. “Our strong point is that we've improved in most areas and did special things — sections on Mardi Gras, the Borah Symposium, better news coverage and color photographs in the last issue.“ Jones said. With both the creation and dissolution of media departments, the student services of the third floor proved it was easy to win one and to lose onc. $ Front Row: Geol Brown, Mike Сга. Valeri Rossi, Susan Hamlin. Linn Suindon, Julie Paller, Troy Shearer. Second Row: Pete Maloney, Steve Pella, Pam Stone, Leslie Plucker. Terry! Sharples. Lisa Gibson. Joc Nelson, Teddi McFarland. Third Row: Rob Hursh. Tom Bonasera. Molly Weyen, Richard Townsend, Melanie Matthews, Paige Miller. Tina McMillan. Fourth Row: Jill Pappas. Dave Chehey. Whitney DeLoach. Larry Seid. Larinda Welch, Nancy Kempton, Traci Stout. Beth Dieckmann, Debbie Clayville, Kevin Haniga Armstrong, Bryan Dingel, Andy Bolt, Brian McGregor, 1 86. Student Media n. Back Row: Karl Dyc, Todd a lot of Associated Miners. Front Row: Brad Cowles. Anne Allen, Brad Smalldredge. Back Row: Bill | Heide, Steve Tucker. Bob Hautala. Jim Seal. Tom Dirkes. Dave Suhr. Baptist Student Ministries. Front Row: Rod Ristow, Jenna Lec Powers. Cathi Corcoran. Second Row: reg Kawai, Randy Barvither, Carolyn Beasely, Brian Corcoran. Back Row: Bekalyn Steigers. Georgette Hardin, Stan Hardin. Bart Physioc, San- Jra Short. Laurie Stephens, Eight thousand dollars worth of new equipment made cueing up records, as well as other studio related drudgeries more enjoyable for the more than 60 volunteers who kept KUOI on the air 24-hours a day. ГЕ а university town, photo coverage cannot remain solely on campus and fall semester Photo Bureau Director Bob Bain was one shutterbug who readily hit the streets. JE ven photographers Gayle Williamson and Tina Old-Mouse had to develop a social life, although it tended to have an adverse effect on their ability to focus at times. Blue Key. У Front Row: aij Ae oper, Deena Harbin, Тасу Hulse, Patricia Albanese, Kristi Hanson, Kimi Henggler. Second Row: Steve Garrett, Greg Eiselein. Laurie Fry, Martha (юты Linda Barstow, Marietta Arnzen, Nancy Dick, Ann Girand, John Vanderpool, Joe Taylor. Back Row: Terry McHu. n Larry Seid, Tom Bonasera. Richard Townsend, Dave Dufenhorst, Суа� сага, Mike Strub, Mark Trail. David Kubosumi. Student Media 187 riends Indeed Area children befriended by caring students E. Жосун child sits next to the win- dow, staring intently out at the street. The sun shines brightly on an un- characteristically warm spring day in Moscow. He fidgets restlessly and presses his face even closer to the glass. Dad. where is he?” whines the boy. “Са� we call him? “He'll be here. Just sit down and relax. At this point a run-down Datsun pickup pulls into the drive. A young man, dressed in long print shorts and a bright yellow t-shirt, hops out. Hey. guy! he calls out. You ready for the day? The boy bounds out of the house with a hurried kiss goodbye to his parents and leaps into the pickup. With a few volunteer hours and a lot of understanding, UI students helped make the lives of a group of Moscow children better. Through Friends Un- limited, Moscow's big 1 88_Big Brothers |. brother big sister program, students gave volunteer time to about 35 area children. The locally operated program is funded through the United Way. According to director Ron Sipe, the group sought to give children someone older to spend time with on a regular basis. “А lot of the kids are from single parent families, he said. But almost as many are children of foreign parents who want their kids to learn more about American life, or just kids with no older siblings who need some company. The folks on campus do a lot of hard work, and if it wasn't for them we pro- bably wouldn't exist. said Sipe. To become a big brother or big sister, volunteers went through a screening process and were inter- viewed by Sipe. There were about 25 to 30 volunteers in Moscow. Sipe said being a big brother or sister took three or four hours a week, and most volunteers stayed with the program for a year. Most of the activities are individual, except the planned parties by living groups. he said. They go out for ice cream, or to movies or just go talk. The parents clear all the ac- tivities and get to know the volunteers too.“ Though the volunteers did not counsel children, their special attention and time made the difference. Children with problems as well as well-adjusted ones had ample opportunity to get to know different people and experience life from another view. The boy's house comes into view. He climbs out of the Datsun, the remnants of an ice cream cone still in his hands. He is laughing boisterously, having a friendly argument with his big brother about the plot of the movie they have just seen. With a parting hug, the boy runs into the house, calling over his shoulder, See you next Saturday! $ d ILLett alone, children like Martin Brubaker will, of course, find ways to entertain themselves. The goal of Friends Unlimited Is to allow kids a chance to experience an older per- son's influence a few hours a week. Bi sister volunteer Julie Lees knows the value her influence can have on her little sister Angela Frith. Volunteers like Lees donate a few hours every week to spend with com- munity children. Circle K. College Bowl. | Front Row: Gary Lindberg, Anne Luntcy, Sarah Lau. Back Row: Rich Front Row: Alane Olson, Larry Setlow, Carmen Johnson, Jeff Schaller, Eveland, Sandra Umbel, Christopher emow. Keith Stutler, John Williams, Paul Thomson. Big Sisters | 89 WM he action in the saddie-bronc ZA ithough it may not look like competition was so lively. fast-paced much at first glance. but the and hard-hitting, that Marty Bennet — foreground items were a cowboy's could not keep his seat... in the best friend — next to his her horse saddle. of course. Engineering Student Advisory Council. Row: Brian Wallace. Greg Horne. John Swallow. Kathy Gillhoover. Front Row: ing ава Carswell, Erik Nelson, Terry Moth � . Back Row: | Peet hs Lynn Nicholas. ric Fotinatos, Brandon McAllister, Teresa Brian Willard. Les MacDonald. Leann Andre. Carolyn“ |, Sue Kim, хаме town Ihoover. Gen Johannsen. Back Row: George Brush. Dan Kerri DuPont, William Saul. ohnson. Dana Young. ‘Shaun Mathis, Brooke Gustavel. 190_Rodeo _ s Blue, Back Row: Mark Larkin, Michael Malueg. Rich Ables, Cory — dollars does not go very far sometimes. It will not buy a large Domino's pizza. It will only buy two pitchers of beer, and two people can- not go to a movie with it. But for $7 one could buy a three day pass to the Fourth Annual Best Western rodeo, held March 21-23. Competition included men's bareback riding, saddle-bronc riding. bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling. Women's com- petition included breakaway roping, barrel racing and goat tying. Rodeo Club President Mark Pratt said the club went into its first competi- tion of the year hoping to do well. Against the competi- tion it's hard to say how we will do.” The Vandals' hopes were all but shattered, however, as they placed only one competitor in the week- ig Bucks After four years effort, the rodeo broke even € ailing out peoples names, results and adding his own touches of humor, announcer Cowboy Bob kept the flow of the fourth Best Western rodeo moving along. end's activities. Jeff Skin- ner took fifth in the calf- roping compctition. However, Skinner said, It didn't feel very good because | didn't win any money. Skinner was disap- pointed not only in his own performance, but in the outcome of the rodeo in general. But he pointed out, We did better than we've been doing the past few years.“ Six men were repre— sented in the rodeo. Donny Gibbs and Mark Johnson joined Pratt and Skinner for the team roping competi- tion, while Phil Rogers par- ticipated in the bareback riding event, and Marty Bennet doubled in the bareback and saddle-bronc riding. According to Pratt, the Vandal cowboys could not catch a break all weekend. “It seemed that in every event something stupid would happen and really hurt us. It’s pretty disap- pointing, he said. But despite all the disap- pointments, Pratt viewed the weekend as a success. continued _Rodeo 191 ucks From page 191 The chief purpose was to put on a good rodco and to provide entertainment for the community. I think we did that, observed Pratt. The rodeo club spon- sored several other events in addition to the rodeo. Members of women's liv- ing groups participated in f paint branding. The women had to go out and catch a calf, bring it back and brand it with a special brand that the club prepared. The financial success of the rodeo was not what the club had hoped for. Pratt 192 Rodeo _ said, We broke even. We were hoping for a profit this year, but it just didn't hap- pen. Regardless of the stan- dings and financial frustra- tions, Pratt was more than satisfied with the outcome of the rodeo. The crowds, which were a vital part of the rodeo's success, 'real- ly participated and got into the competition. That makes it more enjoyable for everyone involved. $ Fe tore the rodeo could begin, calves had to be put in place. And this cussed critter just has no desire to move. ncil. rm Semanko, Drew Yoder, Dane Meyers, eal Becks. Der- Front Row: rick ОК Mark Light, Mike Fery, Mark Brigham, Tod Marek. жє? -a 114. a sui The Kibbie Dome was used by the football, basketball, track and tennis teams. But it was not until the rodeo moved in did the dome get covered with a thick layer of dirt. (А new attraction at the Fourth Annual Best Western Rodeo was the money pit. Spectators were selected to grub for buried treasure at the bottom of the murky goo. Juggling Club Front Row: Karin Marquette, Jeremy E Row: Lucas Davis, M ark Ron T Tom Swope. Melinder Mocur. Sherman, —Rodeo 193 s a usually serene Arboretum became the sight of explosive action during spring semester when Hank Levi and his fellow cadets invaded it as part of the Vandal assault course. NROTC Alpha I. Plunge Cadets grew by leaps and bounds tudents milled a- bout the edge of a 50-foot cliff, at least as much as one is able to mill about in a 4-by-4 space. The sergeant major, in con- trol as usual, told one ob- viously worried cadet to B walk off the edge” as if she were going to the pop machine down the hall. Charlene Brown took a breath and walked off into thin air, a one-half-inch cord the only thing keeping her from becoming part of the scenic beauty below. Four seconds and 110 feet later, she hit the other side. She had survived the slide for life. At the UI, there are many ways students can earn one elective credit: outdoor pro- grams, working at the ASUI or various ''crib courses. Cadets in the Army ROTC program exposed them- selves to cliffs and other dangerous situations for that same single credit. The rewards cadets received, academically and in the field, were well worth their efforts, according to Nancy Henderson. “Ву helping students do things that are exciting and have Front Row: M Russell, C. Gomes. M. Pettinger, W. Reishus, R. Fuller, 2 Kennemur. Second Row; W. Stevens, Clemow, P. Murphy, P Kwiatkowski, J. Lewis. D. Judd. Back Row: M. Beirl. R. Townsend, S Speelman. D. Rehbein. D. Waterman. R. Knapp. 194.018 à certain amount of risk, we help them build up per- sonal confidence and esteem, the 1985-86 Ar- my ROTC battalion com- mander said. In addition to the exer- cises they had in the field, the cadets gained valuable knowledge in the classroom as well. There, they learned effective management and leader- ship techniques — skills that are applicable both in the military and civilian community. According to Major Richard Taylor, an assis- tant professor of military science, this classroom aspect became more promi- nent by necessity. “The powers that be felt we should cut down on the field maneuvers and keep the cadets in the classroom more. Our graduates are ranked first in the nation in their knowledge of field tac- tics and related skills, so this action wasn't detrimental.” As a result, the battalion cut down, not on the number of outside activities it participates in, but in the continued NROTC Alpha Il. Front Row: Dennis Alston. William DES Mike Kimmett. D. Clague, Steve Polillo, Matt Binsfield, Second Row: Kev Waldron, Sean Tim McKinley. Anthony Muldrow. Joseph Sheltry, Edward Brumbaugh. David Honabach. in Knight, Kenneth Rassler, Terry Back Row: | NROTC Bravo І, For the dedication of the Chrisman room at the ROTC unit, local carriage builder Bill Twigg escorted Katisha Mortimer-Rae, General Chrisman's granddaughter, and her husband Peter, President Richard Gibb and cadet Robert Bright to the ceremonies F ог the Vandal Assault Team of the Army ROTC cadets, there was more than pigeons nesting on Paradise Ridge near Moscow. Fake machine guns were present for the unwary, like Tim DeHaas, who found that this time, the ridge was anything but paradise. NROTC Bravo 11, Front Row: J. Williams. D. Stacey, К. Ristow. T. Groom, A. Simonson, C. Halton. Second Row: E. Skelly. D. Britton. B. Clark. S. O' Brian. D. Hicks, R. Tamburri. Back Row: D. Warner. W. DeLoach, T. Martin, G. Mangrum, R. Gibson. M. Dixon. Front Row: R. Hicks. M. McCaffrey. К. Estrada, J. Wagner, К. Reed, J. Donato. Second Row: B. Buckles. D. Schlachter. K. Lim. R. Carson. R. Seagrist, К. Heater. Back Row: D. Stearrett, R. Mein, C. Blair, C. Well- ington. D. Small. W. Nelson. _ ROTC 195 TM embers of the Alpha Tau Charlie Murphy found rappelling Omega fraternity participated with to be anything but repulsive at Laird cadets In fall field events held atthe Park. Major Taylor sald the event on Palouse River. Steve Sell captained the park's cl iffs and rivers was a real the ATO rope bridge team. “confidence builder.” Zorc gave students a chance to “lay down on the job” at the obstacle course. And while cadets like Loren Orr found the accommodations un- comfortable, they endured it for З = , Ё training's sake. С 1 wm. cw xi NROTC Bravo III. Front Row: R. Bareither, M. Lord, К. Hamman, B. Britton, B. Oliver, R. Sneed. L. Reith, Second Row: L. Anderson, C. O'Neil, M. Pettinger, K. Melchiorre, T. Lerch. Back Row; B. Nieder, J. Hulskamp, K. Hall, M. At- wood. J. Shattuck. 196018 From page 194 actual time spent at them. Instead of, say, spending four days at a particular ex- ercise, we would cut it down to two, or part of two weekends. This means, though, that we have to ac- complish the same things in a shorter period of time, which isn't easy, Taylor said. The battalion's extracur- ricular (and curricular) ac- tivities continued to be a major drawing card for new students to get exposed to Army ROTC а� а to possibly get involved with the program. Cadet Lt. Col. Henderson got involved in Army ROTC in just that manner. Two years ago. І was looking for a couple of easy credits to round out an otherwise dull semester. So I took a small unit tactics course and 18 months later was jumping out of airplanes at Fort Benning,” Henderson said. Army ROTC students were not only jumping out lunge of airplanes, they were jum- ping into new duties as well. Cadet Robert Bright became one of three Army ROTC cadets to appear in a national ad campaign for the program. While he received only a token dollar for his day's worth of work for the ad, Bright was very pleased with his return on the in- vestment. The visibility it gave him, he hoped, could help him enter specialized Army post-graduate schools. Charlene Brown. afraid of the unknown, did not want to step off that cliff for the slide-for-life. Nancy Henderson was not sure what she had gotten herself into when she took that first leap at Fort Benning. Like his fellow cadets, Robert Bright could not say what he would get out of his work in Army ROTC. They all hoped, though, that they were doing the right thing taking the plunge. © ROTC 197 n the Road Banding together for Pacific Coast music tour t was six in the morn- ing, the buses were preparing to leave, and the weather was cold and damp. As we boarded the chartered buses, there was a feeling of anticipation in the air, much more than this early hour would nor- mally dictate. So began what many Marching Band members called Our most in- teresting trip yet. Over- coming obstacles and logistical problems that plagued the band on the road, the marchers put on what director Dan Bukvich called their best two per- formances this year.” The band was to perform at halftime for two West Coast games, supporting the football team at Portland State and at the nationally televised Seahawks Charges game. However, the only problem was getting there. The trip began well with the buses making good time and the passengers getting into the road trip. Chips, sodas, Cheese Nips and tons of other snacks flowed freely from coolers and backpacks that materialized from nowhere. After several delays and breakdowns, we arrived at Portland Stadium later that afternoon, an hour-and-half prior to game time, in very hot and sticky conditions, according to tuba player Darry Jaquot. As practice began, though, the marchers seemed to forget the delays, the hot buses and the lack of rest. The band concen- trated on the common goal it had for the weekend: to give its best performance of the year. The game soon develop- ed into a rout of the Vikings by the visiting Vandals. Throughout the contest, the band played. yelled and cheered the Vandals to victory. At halftime, the band prepared to go out for its performance. Under the far bleachers they stood, awaiting their cue. Ner- vousness was obvious as Bukvich called to the tuba players, Таке off those sunglasses! And marchers were apprehensive about playing before a possibly hostile crowd. Halfway through the set, those fears fell away. The Viking fans joined the Van- dal boosters already on their feet and gave the rival team’s band a better show of support than they pro- vided their own players. Unfortunately, the journey to the Emerald Ci- ty proved too short for the performers to get back into top shape. But rest was not all they were missing. Once in Seattle, Bukvich continued � MR ne band brought the sedate Kingdome crowd to its feet through the efforts of drummers like Mat- thew Faulks, Corey McKnight, and Ron Gehardstein. Hall Association. Front Row: Paige Thielbahr, Linda Fox, Sandra Short, Kim Sorensen Front Row: Lee Id, Jill Loranger. Janet Stalley, Carrie Coen, Paula Donnelly. Claudia Beck. Back Row: Jeff Summers. Joseph Taylor. due itt, Jerry Wicks, Dr. Duane LeTourneau, Dr. William Eckblad, Dr Mark DeSantis. Michelle Pare. Second Row: Wendy Reynolds, Mark Heitstuman, ae see EM R Aaron Boston. Mark Sco ick, Kim Freund, Society of Women Engineers. Front Row: Ahmad Shirizian, Juergen Konczak, Reza Oskui, Gus Bek- Front Row: Carrie Claflin. Nance Boyer, Janice Mainvil, Ann Baumgart- ker, Mike Bellito, Dennis Schlachter, Ron Pierce, Second Row: Be ner, Back Row: Kori Sturman, Brenda Bryan, Tina Egeland, Mark Bechtel, Burgess. Kelly , Jim Kleburg. Mitch Watrous, Doug Nishek. Debra Moyer, Susan Corey. Carol Clements, Sue Grace. Row: ns Vietri, Yaghoub Ebrahimi, Don Pierce, Gerry Snyder, Aymar Elmo� ty. _Band |99 oad From page 198 realized that we were miss- ing someone, or actually some two. The Gibson sisters had apparently been left in Portland, much to their dismay. Fortunately, they arrived in Seattle later in the day, happy not to have to walk home. Following a brief prac- tice, the group tried to relax. A football game, not as publicized as the one later that afternoon but fill- ed with its own thrills, en- sued. The contest was soon broken up by Kingdome security forces. The big game turned out to be secondary to the visiting Idahoans, who were more interested in the players, the Seattle crowd Spurs. ташу Ыза Forman е Bruns. Robideux, Back Row: Vicki Nakamura. Teddi 3 ‘Gwen таене аит Leann „Lisa m 940 ра ано ay bd Heg prati Mv or Heaton ben canes ye 200. Band and the Seahawks' cheerleaders, who were giv- ing out autographs to pan- ting youngsters. Although obviously distressed at the idea of playing before an audience four times the size of Moscow, the band members showed their true colors that Sunday after- noon and pulled off what Bukvich later called their best job yet.“ As the marchers boarded the buses with their souvenirs and luggage, one could sce that although the trip was not without its mishaps, the band saw through them and gave its audiences a true taste of the Sounds of Idaho. @ TD espite mechanical problems that plagued the buses, “leave the driving to us” took on a whole new meaning on the way to Portland as marchers had a mobile party. A t both of the locations the band played, UI boosters, mostly alumni, were present to cheer on the Van- dals. Normand Varin helped drum up support for the band from the boosters also. Lo their suprise the band im- pressed crowds In Portland and Seat- tle on their coastal tour, and Jeff Pierce and Cal Anderson did their part to blow them away at each show. Front Row: Dean Vettrus. David Рене, Rick Miller, Steve Lindley, Andy Hazzard, Ed Ahrens, Kevin Oderiborg. Band 20] W andaleers Juan Menchaca, Sue Baker, Pattie Froyd and Tom Talboy sang a jazzed-up version of the na- tional anthem prior to the start of the Homecoming football game against the University of Nevada- Vandal Cheerleaders. Vandal Dancers. Front Row: Becky Asker. Robert Weisel, Amy Edelblute, Dwayne Broome, Front Row: Lois Griffitts, Barb Olson, Dean Davis. Lyrisa Messerly, Carla Nannette Morken. Second Row: Valerie Engles, Angie Наѕе� оећгі. Third Greenfield, Chandra Zenner. Back Row: Melissa Stansbury, Pam Nor- Row: Kelli Kast, Michelle DePew. Fourth Row: Ruth Eccles, Teri Stokes. гіс, Kim Coleman, Margit Skille, Julic Alder. Mia Bailey. Jill Pagano, - Back Row: Rob Cole, Andy Jeffrey. Mark White, Greg Nyberg. Chris Larinda Welch, Teresa Wormington. Kingery. 202. Vandaleers _ IW 2 times areas such as music became the domain of the professional or the major in the field. However, for at least one UI vocal group, that was not the case. Vandaleers, which started as a quartet, evolv- ed into a full concert choir with complements of students from all areas of study. Director Harry Johansen said he liked hav- ing students from diverse majors. I enjoy having students from other disciplines, because they provide variety to the voices and personalities,” he said. Without others involved in the choir, we would be too small to be effective. said Lyrisa Messerly. a music major and two-year veteran of the group. I like the fact that people who aren't majoring in music are interested, enjoy sing- ing and want to par- ticipate. Education major Marcia Taylor said, Although at times I feel a little insecure because music majors might know more than I, no one has ever made me feel like I shouldn't be there.” And the choir was as diverse as the music it per- formed. Johansen chose musical selections for the choir which ranged from classical to neoclassical. “I have a store of musical in- formation in my head, and as the group improves, I bring out the harder pieces, he said. One of my main goals is to turn students on to classical music. There is so much just in the music itself that can make that happen. The works help to interest the student as well.“ Apparently, he did just that. I had thought about being in the Jazz Choir. but I like the music we sing in Vandaleers better. Taylor said. Messerly agreed the selection of music, among other things, made if fun to work with Johansen, Dr. Johansen's talent and en- thusiasm helped to make Vandaleers a fun and wor- p to Scale A mixture of majors brought harmony to Vandaleers thwhile group.” All who were involved in Vandaleers expressed pro- found interest and enjoy- ment in it. “I really like to sing, and it has been a great opportunity to be involved in the university and to feel somewhat active without an extensive time committ- ment.“ said Max Benson. Aaron Atkinson express- ed a similar sentiment. Vandaleers is an excellent way to get involved in the university, promoting it at home and abroad. he said. And promote it did, as the group toured in the spring through southern Idaho and Washington. When we go on tour to dif- ferent schools and organizations, we get a taste of what it is like to do many performances in a short time,“ Messerly said. Students agreed that Vandaleers was an oppor- tunity for anyone to develop skills at singing. They also agreed that although it was hard work, the variety of people involv- ed made it a fulfilling experience. © _Vandaleers 203 — [ 5 - i: 5 5 at a fall pep rally. enough, unfortunately, to get to the sent the UI as Joe and Josie Vandal Hn late fall Mark White stepped in- NCAA tournament. Soe Miascot After all the years, Joe Vandal found a mate WY hen it came to pleasing crowds, the university found the best man for the job was a man and a woman. With support for mascot Joe Vandal dropping and the Homecoming game less than a month away, univer- sity officials decided it was time to team up on rowdy Vandal crowds by giving Joe a female counterpart. The new mascot, named Josie Vandal, was also chosen to represent the success of women's sports. At a pep rally held during G.D.I. Week, the first Van- dal mascot couple was named. Judged on ap- pearance, personality and originality, Scott Andrew and Amy Edelblute were named as the new Joe and Josie Vandal. Edelblute said she had dreamed of becoming a cheerleader in high school but was too scared to try out. I was sort of worried about trying out to be the first female mascot, she said. The last time I had tried out for a cheerleading positon was in seventh grade, when I didn't make i The pep rally where we were chosen was a little scary, Andrew said. It takes a lot of guts to get up in front of a stadium of peo- ple and act wild and ex- cited. A Saturday morning Homecoming Parade mark- ed the first public ap- pearance. Sometimes it was a little hard to be holding all that gear, wave ihe sword around, and have enough energy to get the audience to respond to you, Andrew said. I had a lot of fun playing Joe, but it was hard to get up for the games sometimes because the crowd would be really dead.“ During the football season, the pair tried to start a new tradition called the Vandal Tide. Similar to the Blue Wave at the Kingdome, it required the mascots to run down the aisles of the stadium from opposite ends. The crowd was supposed to stand and shout to create a tide effect. At the season's end, however, a tide of a dif- ferent type seemed to turn on the Vandal duo. Faced with a difficult class schedule and other com- mitments, Andrew an- nounced he no longer had time to be a mascot. Shortly before basketball season, however, a Joe Vandal replacement was found. The replacement, Mark White, was not among the original Joe Vandal candidates. “I was just in the right place at the right time, he said. I had been a mascot in high school, and when I h eard about the opening, I got a private audition and the next thing I knew I was the new Joe Vandal. Back in full force, the new Joe and Josie Vandals polished off the year alter attending ncarly a dozen men's and women's basketball games. The cou- ple had weathered its first year together and had started a wave of excite- ment in the Kibbie Dome. Jo and Josie 205 t may not be Churchill Downs, but the Parents’ Weekend Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby at- tracted an enthusiastic, but soggy, crowd. aking new friends could be a real drag. But Andy Jeffrey, Terry Moore and Ted Egerton found this tryst to be quite fashionable. 206 Residences. _ =| 13 П Ш ЕЕ eee w d — Formal rush does not give an accurate pic- ture of how it is to live in a sorority... Dianne Milhollin see page 233 How 'bout That From Alpha to Zeta, and from the TKE House to the Tri-Delts, life on Greek Row covered a gambit of ex- periences. Whether it was rushing freshman, snapping pledges, partying down or studying up, the 25 frater- nities and sororities made university life colorful and memorable. For more bout living Life on the Row, see pages 208-231. oving into the 11-story Theophilus Tower for fall semester could be a truck load of fun or a back-breaking chore. ext, Andi Wolf announced, emerging from the soundproof phone booth of the Delta Gamma's third floor. Hours after Greek rush ended, clogg- ed phone lines kept new pledges waiting to call moms and dads to an- nounce their new addresses. Across campus on the ninth floor of the Theophilus Tower, Karla Smith dial- ed her Spokane home. After telling her parents she got the room she wanted on Neely Hall, she said her goodbyes and got ready to eat dinner in the Wallace Complex cafeteria. From dormitory halls to co-ops and Greek houses, campus residences provided more than just a place to call home. Hall President Lee Ely helped his Upham team win their second in- tramural championship in three years, as well as the Residence Hall of the Year award. Meanwhile, Targhee and Steel House members cooperated to raise $400 to help find missing children. And Whitney DeLoach and his Delta Sig fraternity brothers raised more than $800 for cancer research by cycling to Boise on tandem bikes. How ‘bout that. _ Residences 207 Whether running 300 miles to Boise or racking up awards, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Chi started on te top of the hill alloween is a h time when child- ren rely heavily on Fred Flintstone nightlights and call for mom to make sure no ax wielding maniac is lurking behind the toybox. But with the help of the Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity, the holiday that often frightened kids be- came a means of help- ing them. The Tekes' ninth annual haunted house raised money for UNICEF, the United Nations Child- ге� 'з Fund. The pro- gram scared up more than $800. The October event represented a year of changing things for the better at the Teke house, according to Tau Kappa Epsilon. house President Pat Collins. After recruiting fewer members than usual during rush, the Tekes rebounded with successes in its foot- ball run and Greek Week endeavors. The ball run bene- fited St. Jude's Children's Hospital, the fraternity's na- tional philanthropy. It earned more money than the Tekes have earned in years, Col- lins said. We weren't going to let a few sctbacks with rush pull us down for the rest of the year. Collins said. Sure, money was tight, but we did, I think, a very good job on our endeavors.” Although the Sigma Chis lived downhill from TKE, additions to their house and trophy cabinet made their fraternity mem- bers feel on top of the world, said Mike Trail, house president. Having spent the previous two years raising money from alumni, the Sigma Chis finally began con- struction on a $45,000 computer addition. Builders broke ground in June and by the beginning of rush the structure had been completed. However, the furniture and com- puters for the building did not arrive until late September. Arriving with the furnishings was a first place trophy for the Sigma Chi Homecom- Front Row: Jeff Kaltoff, Scott Weigle, Dave Janicki, Kip Meyer. Second Row: Jim Ocker, Brian Gibbs, Scott Schorzman, Brady Nieder, Todd Buschhorn, Scott Hammons, Pat Col- lins. Third Row: Matt Bertagnolli, Hans Weger, Derek Flynn, Jim Robertson, Shawn Vestal, Sean Batten, Rob Hash, Dave Adams, Back Row: Todd Olson, Curt Williams, Chris Remsen, Bill Thomas, Dave Bernard, Bob Johnson, Dan Jennings, Carl Reeb. 208 Tau Kappa Epsilon ing float. However, the trophy was just one of several awards thc men accumulated. In August, President Mike Trail traveled to Bowling Green, Ohio to attend the Sigma Chi national work- shop. At the workshop Trail accepted the Peterson Significant Chapter Award. the highest award given to Sigma Chi houses. Later, at the spring Greek Awards Ban- quet, Trail received the Greek Man of the Year award, while new member Paul AlLee was named Greek Pledge of the Year. tripping to the g-string for San all-female audience, Will Neal dances at Sig 'n Dales,” a Sigma Chi pledge class fundraiser. Front Row: Dave Henderson, Paul AlLee, Mike Strub, Tracy Scott, Will Neal, Jon Erickson. Second Row: Mike Trail. Roger Healey, Steve Hatten, Brad Cuddy, Todd Chipman, Roger Trail, Dean Fuller, Mike McKinney, Drew Arnot, Chris Wuthrich, Third Row: James Lyons. John Lyons, Jeff Powelson, Chris Peters, Dayne Steed, Ray Sutton, Shawn Walker, Stan Evans, Troy Shearer, Greg Spencer, Dan Eidam, Jeff Whitely, Geoff Brown, Mike Venkus. Back Row: Jon Newcomb, Derrick O'Neill, Mark Gonzales, Tom Scrupps, Bart Bateman, Darry Jacquot, Art Peel, Ken Fate. Brad Wittman, Ted Mabbatt, Dave Shirley. кы — he Tekes were Top of the t Heap” in the Greek Week pyramid contest bringing cheers from Sean Batten, Todd Olson, Scott Weigle and Todd Buschorn. —Life on the Row 209 From workshops to rush parties, Alpha Gams and Pikes were peaking up an we talk? Peo- C� have his- torically had a wealth of words to wield. followed by very few actions: However, according to Pam Stone, that wasn't the case at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Sure we talked, she said, but we had a lot of accomplish- ments to talk about.“ After what was termed an excellent rush by rush chair- man Meile Herman, the women of AGD weren't done yet. They talked to everyone from off- campus people to dorm residents, get- ting them interested in what was going on at Alpha Gamma Delta. By year's end, the original pledge class had swelled from 24 to 30. In addition to reaching out � or new membership. Julie Lees, house publicity chairman, said the Alpha Gams reached out to help the com- munity. They worked for their national philanthropy, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, as well as the Mental Health Association and UNICEF. As Terryl Sharples, house altruism chair- man, said, There was a definite attitude of sharing within the house. and the new pledges lent a lot of en- thusiasm.“ Attitude was also more than just talk for the neighboring men of Pi Kappa Alpha, ac- cording to President Paul Wilson. The work began at home with a regional conference in November. More than 250 Pikes from five northwestern chapters were in at- tendance at the week- end conference. We had a day of workshops on how in- dividual development of members makes a better chapter, Wil- son said. After the conference, everyone was really positive; it helped our attitude 100 percent. The Pikes had a chance to try out their positive attitudes later at their annual alcohol awareness program with the women of Alpha Phi. The 55 Pike members finished the year by making Easter baskets and delivering them to Moscow retirement homes. @ olding the attention of Melanie Mason and Melanie Matthews was not a problem during the Greek Week mattress race, Alpha Gams participated in every Greek Week event. Alpha Gamma Delta. Front Row: Susan Hamlin, Paige Miller. Anne Rich. Melanie Mason, Lisa Dorf, Valerie Skelton. Second Row: Cari Smith, Pam Stone, Aileen Sterling, Toni Denney, Shelley Stigile, Corinna Mason, Katherine Nelson. Third Row: Bonnie Hazelbaker, Vonda Trapp, Betty Bickett, Stephanie Sheard, Joan Branson, Kelly Vincent, Dixie Miller, Fourth Row: June Bieren, Tessie Peutz, Terrie Gosack, Mary White, Suzanne Shigeta, Bekki Jamison, Jan Mecker, Julie Lees, Fifth Row: Stacey Pack, Terryl Sharples, Vicki Mesenbrink, Mary Ar- vin, Lena Johnson, Dawn Blalack, Shelley Ralstin, Tamrah Kline, Paula Hintze, Tina McMillan, Marsha Norgard, Leslie Plucker. Back Row: Chris Schreiber, Heather Huettig, Melle Herman, Melanie Matthews, Chris Jensen, Gwen Chamberlain, Sandy Buhler. Jerra Iverson, Charlotte McMaster, Brenda Hollis, Tammy Fitting, Lisa Gibson. 2 1 0 ees Delta K Pi Kappa Alphas’ in- і lieu of their own fire volvement in intramurals engine, the Pikes opted for was a sure tip off to what a newer model. Courtesy of house members called their the Moscow Fire Department, new attitude. Paul Wilson they rode a new engine in the played guard for his blaze of the Homecoming fraternity. parade. Pi Kappa Alpha. Front Row: Bob Neary. Jeff Fulton, Bill Swan, Jeff Beck, Mike Olness, Grant Spencer, Jason Grindall, Dan Skites, Rob Wright. Second Row: Roger Jones, Ron Sdao, Dave Chehey, Mitch ‚ Mike Mitchell, Dave Whitmer, Myk Brown. Reese Jones, Brian , Andy Kays, Jerone Cook, Dan Ruark, John Delay. Back Row: John Whitmer, Dana Miller, Kent Miller, Brent Jones, Jeff Hill, Wade Howland, Brian Merz, Mike Niederauer, Jim Firzlaff, Dennis Dillon, Mike Peterson. —Life on the Row .2 | ] little harmless humor a helped Alpha Chi Omegas like Brooke Fisher raise money for their philanthropy. Fisher cleans whipped cream from her face after the pie- eating contest at the SAE Olympics. ttempting to reach new a heights. the FarmHouse pyramid-bullding team scales into action during Greek Week. Attempts to win the event were foiled by the men of TKE, who later stacked up a first place win. 212. Life on the Row _ Alpha Chi Omega. Front Row: Noelle Giddings, Margaret Dau, Francie Fleming, Wendy Markve, Stacy Burr, Brooke Fisher. Lisa Gust, Becki Price. Second Row: Liane Hyer, Brenda Buck, Julie Adams, Becky Asker, Cathleen Tarp, Candice Wilson, Susan McGuire, Michelle Bott, Patty Lohman. Third Row: Wendy Jakich. Anne Raffetto, Reagan Davis, Tiffany Kerbs, Michelle Drewien, Keli Jo Lazelle, Becky Soderling, Barb Hinkle, Julie Fromdahl, Teresa Anderson. Fourth Row: Terri Slack, Chana Dyer, Kay Greenwalt, Kim Lannen, Anne Wright, Ruth Tarbet, Lisa Duff, Vivian Martin. Back Row: Stacey Jakich, Gwen Reed, Maile McBirney, Karen Streckfuss, Malia McBirney. Despite being segregated from Old Greek Row, Alpha Chi Omega and FarmHouse found their location e t takes five minutes to walk from New Greek Row to the older cluster of Greek houses on Elm Street. But members of Alpha Chi Omega and Farm- House said they wouldn't trade their extra breathing space for a closer location. We maybe more isolated, but we've got more growing space and a big playing field behind our houses, said Anne Raffetto, Alpha Chi second semester vice presi- dent. According to Julie Fromdahl, that extra space helped entice a pledge class of 20 women to Alpha Chi in the fall. Once there, FarmHouse. Front Row: John Vanderpool, Mike Kohntopp. Mark Kruger, Mitch Mooney, Shawn Lar- son, Mark Obermeyer, Bruce Todd. Second Row: Shawn Pratt, Bart Gustavson, John Baldus, Quentin Nesbitt, Rick Rayborn. Gerard Marineau. Third Row: Russ Cary, Doug Freeman. Bob Harris, Skip Sperry, Doug Larson, Jim Briggs, Nick Nachbar, Rick Brown, Phil Kowash, the women had plenty of room to hold the Alpha Chis’ annual frisbee golf tourna- ment, she said. Ten fraternities paid the $50 entrance fee and participated in the event. The nationwide tourney was spon- sored by Alpha Chi chapters and raised money for cystic fibrosis research. The men of Alpha Tau Omega won the local event. When the Alpha Chis weren't in the playing field, in- dividual members were out working to improve themselves and Alpha Chis' im- age, Raffetto said. Reagan Davis was an ASUI senator, First Princess at Homecom- ing and held a position on Panhellenic Coun- cil's Executive Board. Barb Hinkle and Stacy Burr became Vandal cheerleaders, and Julie Fromdahl re- turned from an intern- ship with Governor John Evans, she said. Next door, the men of FarmHouse also showed that a little breathing space gave them the extra free- dom to excel academi- cally, according to house member Scott Bledsoe. “For the past 26 of 29 years, we've been first in grades. This year, we're tied for apturing the attention of С spectators. Greg Mess of FarmHouse concentrates on throwing the metal barre! dur- ing the Greek Week k eg toss. Бо� ен but equal first place with Sigma Nu,“ Bledsoe said. High grade points helped FarmHouse to receive the first University Chapter Excellence Award presented at the spring Greek Awards Banquet, he added. Houses vying for the award were judged for their performance in five areas, which in- cluded academics, faculty-student rela- tions and community relations. According to Assis- tant Rush Chairman Russell Strawn, Farm- House members helped the university by volunteering to renovate an ar- boretum barn. @ Chris Goodhue, Galen Lee, Jeff Shep Dave James, Jack Blattner. Jeff Kummer, Steve Presta. Back Row: Scott Bledsoe, Jeff Dunnam, Benny Smith, Dominic Lustig, Rick Plat- ter, Pat Bivens, Chris Silsby, Tony Noc, Andy Dunnam, Chad Pratt, Terry Slatter, Clay France, Greg Mess. — 213 Celebrations left the SAEs and Kappa Sigs a year older and arty bound ou know what's more fun than winning? How році celebrating. That's what the men of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon did after pacing first in both Gree Week and campus intramurals. But that celebration was only the first of several big wins for the fraternity, accor- ding to Wally Brown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's public relations chairman. Our ‘Red-Eye Bowl’ clinched us the first place in Greek Week, raising $1,300 for the March of Dimes in just one night, Brown said. We were also excited about our first place in the in- tramurals because we satisfied two of the criteria for our na- tional award by winn- ing those two events.” The fraternity had 2 1 4 ä mu Epsilon an early start in satis- fying requirements toward its national ex- cellence award, Brown said. Those accomp- lishments included a first place finish in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. an 80 percent initiation rate and a successful SAE Olym- ics. Additionally, the fraternity made sub- stantial house im- provements, adding new computers and printers, he said. Less than a block away. the men of the Gamma Theta chap- ter of Kappa Б� оа were holding celebra- tions of their own. They spent hundreds of dollars to com- memorate the fraterni- ty's 80th anniversary, celebrated the last weekend in Septem- ber. Social Chairman Dave Omar Edson descibed the event as though the Moscow Mar- da Gras celebration may took uncomplicated, party organizers spent weeks plan- ning for it. Chad Piquet of Kappa Sigma helped to get the parade moving. “outrageous.” “We had about 75 alumni and their wives attend.“ he said. Afterwards, accord- ing to Edson, the real party began. In December, the Kappa Sigs were again celebrating as they opened their doors on Dec. 7 for their 75th annual house party. No expense was spared, as the fraterni- ty men chalked up nearly $1,500 in par- ty costs, including the purchase of special commemorative party T-shirts. “Next to rush, the house party is the most work and the most expensive event we put on, Edson said. We hire a band, and although everyone buys their own alcohol, the house pays for beer kegs.” © Sigma Аюна Epsilon. е Front Row: Brett Drummond, Dave Faltings. Mike Neary, Shane Lloyd, Jay Short. Second Row: Bob Tikker, Alan Schoen, John Kendall, Shawn Chalich, Jeff Shelton, David Kubosumi, Eric Winans, James Allman. Third Row: Curt Kanemasu, Dave Butler, Chad Cooper, Wally Brown, Devin Dufenhorst, Todd Hoiness, Rich Sherwood, Steve Zagyl. Lawrence Ross, Scott Madison, Mark Servoss. Back Row: Dave Bouch, Steve Nash, Dou Richards, Pete Richards, Don Cunningham, Lonnie Lindquist. Terry Uda, Jeff Bergdorf, Bob Founds, Mike Kerbs, Sean Wall. Kappa Sigma. Front Row: George White, Dave Wagers. Second Row: David Crisp, Russell Claflin, Chris Laraway, Greg Kawai, Chad Piquet. Third Row: Bill Hendrickson, Mark White, Kirk Laughlin, Greg Harm, Eric Flo, Hank Lim, Doug Fiess, Drew Davies, Robert Gatchel, Allen Kitchel, Tim McBride, Patrick Trueba, Patrick Farrell. Back Row: Mike Lloyd, Joe Pachner. Dave Pinney, Gavin Lewis, Greg Elsensohn, David Peite, Scott Ross, Cory Betts, Kevin Shoemaker, Kerry Gowland. rowd pleaser Brother Jed drew eager listeners as he preached outside the UCC bullding. Kappa Sigs Mark White, Troy McDonald and Dave Edson listened to his spirited revival. roviding what participants called good fun, the SAE Olympics gave sororities a forum for athletic competi- tion. SAEs Don Cunningham and Eric Winans prepared the trophy. reek Week competition was more than simply picking up a mattress and run- ning. According to Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Mike often more rowdy than the competitors. —Life on the Row 215 үү hile the cold winds of late fall did not put participants in a swimming mood, the Delta Gamma An- chor Splash still drew a pool of teams from 15 campus fra- ternities. Pete Maloney of Phi Gamma Delta represented his house in the innertube race. ccording to house Presi- a dent Tom Kyllo, the Delta Chi Pirates Dance turned out to be an all campus party, as usual.” The annual event featured a live band and dan- cing. Members like Bradley Frei swung their dates around at the jungle party. Delta Chi. Front Row: Barry Craig, Bill Coba, Scott Newman. Second Row: Darryl Custer, Todd Marek, Carl Carbone. Rupert Wimer, Joe King. Third Row: Jerry Hoene, Parnell Light, Darin Hibler, Doug Abrams, Mike Semick, Tom Haener. Tommy Kyllo, Chris Marler, Richard Townsend, Andy Muir, E Y Steve James. Back Row: Ted Arnzen. Tim Haener. Bradly Frei, Robert Morasch. Tod Burr. : Е I Phi Gamma Delta. Front Row; Paul Giever, Randal Baker, John Koyama. James Larson. Todd Peretti, Mike Gonzales, Mitch Sonnen, Gregory Zanot. Second Row: Greg Eiselein, Darren Crow, Rich Steckler, Mike Kuntz, Nick Vayonis, Steve Dilorenzo. Lou Titler, Rob Hursh. Third Row: Joc Nelson, Brent Sisco, Andrew Rice, Dave Ward, Todd Armstrong, Peter Maloney, John Kari, Bryan Dingel, Scott Ferguson. Keith Nyberg. Juan Butler, Thomas Bonasera, Dean A. Pierose. Back Row: Clark Berg, Eric Watson, Eric DeBord, Kip Titler, Craig Roth, Ryan Clayeux, Loren Titler, Kevin Titler. Nick Sewell. Chad Titler. B.A. Armstrong, Mike Cowan, Mike Gray, John DeBoard. 216. ufe on the Row _ ae — TIL he '80s has laun- tz a new wave of health con- sciousness that has in- fected young Ameri- cans. Amid this in- creased awareness of their natural surroun- dings, the Delta Chis set out to prove that they too could do things together out- doors and outside of the university. Before the fall semester got rolling, members and pledges teamed up to raft down the Salmon River. It was a great way for the new guys to get to know the members and for the members to get in touch with onc another after the summer. said house President Tom Kyllo. Later in the fall, 12 Delta Chis hiked through the Idaho Wilderness Area near Grand Creek. After ar- riving back on cam- pus, Ita Chis used auling lumber from a torn- down barn, Delta Chis John Harrison and Doug Korn help clear the way for phase two of the new Shattuck Ar- boretum. More than 400 students capped off Greek Week by spending a total of 250 manhours planting trees and flowers in the new arboretum, From hikes to parties, Delta Chis and Fijis turned the campus nside out their outdoor and athletic abilities for Greek Week competi- tion in late April. They placed second overall and won several events, Kyllo said. That same month, the Delta Chis moved indoors for their 51st annual Pirates Dance. But they also brought the outdoors with them. The house was a big mass of palm trees, pirate ships and waterfalls, Kyllo said. Waterfalls graced both the upstairs and downstairs and a jungle atmosphere abounded,” he said. Across the street, the men of Phi Gam- ma Delta, known as the Fijis, also con- ducted outdoor and in- door activities. A national bicycle ride was organized by their fraternity to “link” the fraternity's chapters in the United States and Canada. From east to west, each chapter sent riders to the next nearest Fiji house. “We had one of the easiest rides, said Greg Eiselein. We only had to ride to Pullman, but from there the Washington State guys went to the University of Wash- ington in Seattle.“ On campus, the Fijis turned their interest to academics. Eiselein was president of the national history hon- orary Phi Alpha Theta. while Terry McHugh and Andy Bolt presided over Tau Beta Pi, the engineer- ing honorary and Alpha Phi Omega, respectively. Although the mem- bers were busy with their numerous on- campus activities, they maintained close relations with their alumni, Eiselein said. For their efforts, they won the campus-wide Alumni Relations Award at the Greek Awards Banquet. The award is given annually to the frater- nity that has the top campus alumni recog- nition and activity pro rams. According iselein, alumni аген helped them do more than win awards. Through their help, we were able to begin gp plans to fix the roof of our house and recarpet the inside of our house, he said. 217 ven after the mattress izing up the competition race was over, Bruce Stor the pie-eating portion Nagasaka maintained a death of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon grip on his bed as his fellow Olympics, Pi Beta Phi fill team members prepared to Daubert prepares to dive into participate in the next heat. — a plate of whipped cream. Delta Sigma Phi. Front Row: Whitney DeLoach, David Johnson. Sean Ra� tis. Bruce Nagasaka, Larry Seid, Greg Parker. Second Row: Mike Floyd, Kevin Hanigan, Paul Deardorff, John Powell. Ray Hoss, Victor Wong, Craig Dolsby, Paul Pecukonis. Third Row: Michael Stoneman, Mark Rodabaugh. Rob Farmin. Nick Brown. Back Row: Brian Barber, Karl Dye, David Parker, Erich Thompson, Shane McNevin, Brian McGregor, Chad Brown, Craig Walter, David Brockhoff. 218. шге on the Row _ s they rode tan- Q bicycles from Moscow to Boise, members of the Delta Sigma Phi frater- nity raised money for the Mountain States Tumor Institute, a cancer research cen- ter. The fall event raised more than $800 for the Boise cancer center. Donations were collected based on local pledges, house President Whit Deloach said. Each Delta Sig participant rode at least ten miles of the strech. “It was a really good experience, as usual. Deloach said. ''It gets everyone outdoors together, and ends up being quite a party, but it's all for a good cause. The Delta Sigs were not the only ones that heralded the bike trek, however. Upon arriv- The Delta Sigs cycled to Boise and the Pi Phis set their image on new path ing in front of the statehouse steps. the fraternity cyclers were met by the director of the institute, Lt. Gov. David LeRoy. After the cycling event, the Delta Sigs raced through the year with several suc- cessful exchanges. Then in late February, they all got together for their annual Car- nation Ball. At the dance, and after a week of stiff competition, Pi Beta Phi Jodi Wagner was crowned the house's 1986-87 queen. But Wagner was not alone among her sorority sisters. A total of six Pi Beta Phis were crowned queens of campus fraternities. According to house President Lori Ben- nett, Pi Beta Phi work- ed to improve its im- age in 1986. We were beginning Pi Beta Phi. to lose the ‘studying at Mort's’ image that we have had,” she said. “Pi Beta Phi began moving up academi- cally as well as within the Greek system. Another aspect that helped thc Pi Phis im- prove their image was having the largest pledge class on cam- pus, Bennett said. All but four of their pledges were initiated, she said. Pi Phis won Greek Week, placed second at the Sigma Chi's Derby Days and third in Sigma Alpha Ep- silon's Olympics. In addition to carry- ing on old traditions, they started some new ones, Bennett said. The Pi Phi's held their first annual alumni dinner and par- ticipated in the Best of the Greeks ex- change in December. Front Row: Katherine Kirk. Cathy Holmes. Jessica Wingard. Diana Daniels, Jill Daubert, Dawne Talbot. Marci Swindell. Lisa Haas. Second Row: Jody Wagner, Christine Ladwig, Ann Bennett, Connie Weasels, Julie Hedman, Margit Skille, Sandy Gillette, Jennifer Copeland, Leslie Whiles, Stacy Kirk, Melinda McCabe. Third Row: Andrea Noland, Jennifer Olness, Eva Hallvik, Julie Hartwell, Stacey Johnson, Traci Mogster, Cassie Cannon, Lisa Hamric, Cathleen MacGregor, Ann Schellekens, Suzette Tegan, Karen Scharbach, Laurie Hustoft, Patti Gray, Micrie Berrichoa, Lori Frey, Kim Beck, Teri Stokes, Ruth Eccles, Karika Kozloski, Betsy Tomjack. Back Row: Barb Evans, Lori Bennett, Mary Gillhoover, Kari Harder, Brenda Walker, Cathy Dick, K.C. Coble, Elene Green, Teresa Runge, Kathy Gillhoover, Missy Tomjack, Patti Powell, Kim Kennedy, Peggy Caron, Mary Kay Green. er bata Par 219 ? ntramural successes were | nothing new for Alpha Tau Omega, who ranked second place overall In Intramurals. Dennis Weigt helps his house to victory in a heated volley- ball match. 3 uggling classes, friends and | house involvement, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Mike Steuve spent his spare time working at One More Time, a Moscow clothing store. More than half of UI students held part-time jobs. pe t ) s. de Lambda Chi Alpha. Front Row: Rafael Estrada, Mitch Melnelly. Chris Halton, Hans Mortensen. Second Row: Rob Sneed. Sang Pil Lee. Fred Telleen, Jackson Davis. Back Row: Mike Stueve, Doug Scott, Russ LaRocque, Kevin Cook. 220. üfe on the Row raternities and traditions have gone hand in hand ever since the first fraternity handshake was conceptualized. But for the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, a year of campus recon- ciliation efforts meant the start of new tradi- tions, while reviving a few old ones. The decision to recolonize Lambda Chi was made by its national headquarters in 1985. Thus the fraternity did not par- ticipate in fall rush. In- stead, national frater- nity representatives sponsored a mid-year membership drive by manning a campus in- formation booth. Eleven new Lambda Chis were recruited through their effort. Although they did not live in the chapter house together, Lamb- da Chis were active on campus. Choosing Chris Halton as d ecorating an entire frater- nity house with more than 1,000 tin cans takes hours of planning and preparation. Mark Diddens sacrifices hap- py hour on Friday to string cans on the Alpha Tau Omega house for a spring party. chapter president, house members began participating in tradi- tional campus ac- tivities and planning for the next fall rush. While our em- phasis was on recruiting, we also needed to get involved in campus again,” Halton said. To regain official Lambda Chi chapter status, the house was given a year to in- crease chapter enroll- ment to 45 while hav- ing 80 percent of their members active in ex- tracurricular campus activities. “То get more involv- ed on campus, we helped the Tri-Delts with Special Olympics and have also lined up a number of ex- changes for next year, Halton said. Across the street, the men of Alpha Tau Omega were remem- bering some traditions of their own. By collec- ting a heap of empty beverage cans, the house members pre- pared for their annual Tin Canner“ party. What some called New pledges and parties started the Lambda Chis and ATOs on a ew chapter ty ' actually began as a war effort in the 1940s. In those days, Alpha Tau Omegas collected tin cans to give to recyclers to augment the nation's: low metal supply. Since World War Il, sponsoring Tin Can- ner! parties became а fraternity tradition to encourage recycling. The tradition lived on in 1986 as house members saved cans from September through spring. Then they strung the cans: up on the outside walls of their house. According to fraterni- ty alumnus John Brabb, the house ap- peared to be either armored or an ad for non-diet soft drinks. Although many cans were saved for donation after the par- ty. most were later hung outside sorority houses. About 1,000 pounds of cans were hung up this year, but only about 200 pounds were finally turned in for money, said Tom Kroll, Alpha Tau Omega president. just a big, rowdy par- Alpha Tau Omega. Front Row: R.J. Johnson, Joe Jordan, Mark Diddins, Gary Murphy. Dan Beeks, Tim Griffis. Second Row: Norm Semanko, Dennis Magner, Tom Kroll, Lee Magnus, Curtis Branter, Steve Sell. Back Row: Jim Blankenship. Steve Root, Mike Kerner, Branden McCallister, Charlie Murphy, Eric Carlson. A.C. Sontegra th. Jr.. Tom Tyson. Paul Reisenburg. Todd Lundsford, John Hallet, Ed Hult, Brian Gehlen, An- dy Hazzard. Mike Thompson. Dave Quane. 221 t he weather was bright and warm for spring Greek Week events. For Heidi Wolfinbarger and other Delta Gammas, the sun shined out victories, helping them place second overall in the competition. Delta Gamma. Front Row: Kristen Durbin, Becky Mallane. Chris DeHaas, Jill Pappas, Heidi Wolfinbarger, Kami Riggers, Barbara Weber. Second Row: Kassi Kessler, Andi Wolf, Kari Cline, Mrs. t Suto, Julie Eng, Trisha Kannegaard, Marcine Hull, Michelle Broadie. Row: Debbie Harding, Jillann Jurvelin, Tami Thompson, Laurel Simmons, Kim Sohn. Lisa Groff. Lori Carroll, Dianne Smith, Jackie Mount. Fourth Row: Valerie Engles, Sue Perry, Brooke Gustavel, Kristen Bick, Stephanie Brown, Susan Watkins, Dawn Duncan, Lisa Pullen, Ann Elvin, Christine Brown. Shari Davis, Amy Scholes, Racanne Wickel, Nancy Kempton, Ann Nelson, Debbie Clayville, Vicki Bressette. Back Row: Robin Killien, Ann Robison, Joy Fitzmorris, Ruth Smith, Kim Ackerman, Holly Benson, Suzy Dunn, Cynthia Ely. 222 Life on the Row _ t was hats off to the DGs 1 at Sigma Chi's Derby Days, where Chris DeHaas, Heidi Gabrielson, Karl Cline. Kristen Durbin, Brooke Gustavel, Valerie Engles and Kassi Kessler cheered their house to second place. і espite а performance that О Brad Carlson called strict- ly average, the Phi Delts plac- ed in several Delta Gamma Anchor Splash events. Frater- nity brothers matched wits and actions in the synchroniz- ed swimming competition. s brisk Novem- Abe winds blow outside, a crowd inside the Phi Delta Theta house warms up with alcohol and il- licit gambling. Sud- denly, members of the Moscow Police Depart- ment storm into their gambling casino. toting guns and handcuffs. The hapless dates of the hosting Phi Delts run for cover before trouble begins, but their escorts burst in- to laughter. An event that could have left Phi Delt members behind bars was ac- tually a ruse to make a point about illegal activities. The couples then commenced the scheduled regimen for the evening, dancing to a live band at the Phi Formal.“ Nor was that the Phi Delts only meeting with the local govern- A visit by fire officials to the Phi Delts and alumni to Delta Gamma signaled lazing events mental authorities. After setting a pile-up of party decorations on fire, Moscow Fire- men showed up unex- pectedly to douse the blaze. As recompense for fire fighting costs, the Phi Delt house con- tributed the proceeds from their annual Tur- tle Derby to the city. According to Brad Carlson, the Greek Week opening event made money despite poor weather. Carlson continued, We felt bad about the trouble we caused the fire department so we decided to help them out a little. The Phi Delts didn't only shell out money to the fire department as a result of the Der- by. They also awarded Becky Mallane, of Delta Gamma, with their Turtle Derby Queen trophy. The queen contest capped Phi Delta Theta. off a week of activities surrounding the race. Mallane and her sorority sisters also had other events to celebrate. In honor of their chapter's 75th anniversary, the Delta Gammas hosted an alumni gathering of historical proportion. The house that now serves as home for nearly 70 active members was visited by more than 300 of its former residents for the gathering. The event also served asa backdrop for the rededication of an ad- dition completed two years ago mainly through alumni sup- port. The anniversary proved to be a learning experience for both sides of the anchor, with student and graduate alike sharing memories of sister- hood and sharing. © Front Row: Jim Hawkins, Tim Klinger, Paul Swenson, Bob Wilson. Chris Browne, Brian Meyer. Dave Garro. Mike Adams. Second Row: Chase Sanborn, Monte Roth, Scott Johnson, Steve Mattis, Steve Garland, Jon . Brad Carlson, Tim Ling. Third Row: Steve Lindley, Wade Stevens, Tim Fitzgerald, Herb Hogg, Chris Lyon. Fourth Row: Gene Demerleer, John реро Steve Fergason, Jim St. Marie, Neil Lambert, Greg Hale, Mike Morrow, Ben Yore, Ed Hug- gins. Back Row: Jay Overholser, Larry Brown, Derek Hinkle, Jim Smith, Shane Reed, Brent Ridge, Scott Brown, Chris Wigle, John Wright. ar Deka Theta 223 Whether meeting new mystery dates at Robinson Lake or dancing Russian style, the Kappa Kappa Gammas and Delta Tau Deltas began reaking the ice reaking the ice b= be an awk- ward challenge for any college date. But for the women of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, breaking the ice was more than awkward — it was a break in tradition. In September, the house kicked off the year with the Kappa Krush.“ According to Public Relations Chairman Julie Zanot, the event enabled the Kappas to meet new guys. It was all so sim- ple. she said. A girl would just tell her roommate the guy she had a crush on and her roommate would set her up with him. The whole house set their roommates up like that.“ Then the Kappas Kappa Kappa Gamma. entertained the krush- ees by escorting them to Robinson Lake, where the men found out who their dates for the day were, she said. It was great as an initial fall ice- breaker.“ Zanot said, referring to the nation- wide Ice Queen” im- age Kappas have ac- cepted and often use as dance themes. In spite of the icy image, the Kappas had what Zanot called a hot“ year by pledg- ing 22 women during fall rush. Later, they pledged three more. The Kappas next ex- perienced a second ice breaker during spring initiation when the house's hot water heater exploded. Before school’s end, however, the ісе queens had repaired the heater and regain- ed their composure. At the spring Greek Awards Banquet, Vicki Renfrow receiv- ed the Greek Pledge of the Year award. Senior Karen Davis also won the Alumni Award for Excellence. Also celebrating an icy year was the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. With events ranging from a “cool rush to their annual Russian Ball, the Delts' year carried a cool conno- tation. After rushing 28 men, the largest of any fraternity. the chapter received the Hugh Shields Award, Delta Tau Delta's highest honor. Of 119 chapters nationwide, 25 chapters were nominated and only 10 of those chapters received the award. After holding an alcohol awareness week seminar, the Delts prepared for their annual spring Russian Ball. We dressed up in Russian outfits and jumped onto a fire tarp from the rooftops of each house where our dates lived so we could serenade them,” said Pat Arnold, Delt rush chairman. Our best exchange this year, by far, was our ‘Best of the Greeks’ quad [party] with Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Gamma held here. It was in- credible! We're mak- ing it an annual event because it went so well, Arnold con- cluded. Front Row: Ann Mires, Jennifer Zimmerly, Maureen McGin- nis, Michelle Hymas. Tina Gray. Ann Decker, Laura Hall. Vicki Renfrow, Jerilyn Henggeler, Becky Gunther, Whitney Hoffman. Second Row: Karen Davis. Maria Bourekis, Christina Frantzen, Mrs. Meyer, Lorie Hursh, Muriel Adams, Ann Girand, Linda Akers, Kelley Keogh. Third Row: Julie Zanot. Rosaly Dilorio. Andrea Arnone, Annette Waller, Kalyn Karlberg, Trisha Wright, Kim Privett, Theresa Knox, Nola Pollock. Melinda Fisher. Heide Borgen, Lanette Dahmen, Janet Kelly, Paula Kcady, Betsy Workland, Mar- nic Anderson. Back Row: Kristin Cullen, Jill Pagano. Michelle Redmond, Heather Johnson, Dorothy Elkum, Monique Car- roll, Heidi Uranga, Bobbi Purdy, Havey, Merry Parisot- to. Erin Fanning, Candy French, Angela Bennett, Sally Nakamura, 224-5 Tie Be he Delta Tau Delta mud- slide allowed male rushees to meet each other. Chris Johnson and Ed Weinman maintain balance before hit- ting the slimy muck at the bottom. h oping to capture first place in the annual Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby. Maureen McGinnis and Michelle Hymas of Kappa Kappa Gamma give their house's turtle the royal treatment. fter showing off their talents in a skit at the Phi Delt Turtle Derby, Ann Decker, Vicki Renfrow and Kelley Keough of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma concentrate on the main attraction—the race. Delta Tau Delta. Front Row: Scott Simcoe. Chris Nash. Chuck Anderson. Rich Albanese, Dan Collins, Dave Spunk, Joe Wagner, Jim Shan- non, John Cry. Second Row: Bill Snake, Juan Valdez Lopez. Mark Tverdy, Hal Nelson, Mike Kaes, Steve White, Hoyt Bichner. Mitch Mead, Mark Lavinski, Rick Lau. Pat Quad, Buck Langworthy, Richard Lick, Mark King, Ed Bangor. Back Row: Brian Liberoski, Tony Wine, Brian Lamas, Rich Urquiqui, Loren Orr, Jim Pierce, Nate Henseed, Brett Chiefler, Richard Simmons, Steve Crutchfield, Dirk Fagstedt, Steve Zip, Dake Heath. — Life on the Row 225 A baseball marathon sponsored by the Sigma Nus and Betas raised $2,000 and left all he bases covered eturning to col- lege after ех- periencing life in the real world” is sometimes an enlight- ening or even frighten- ing experience. So it was little sur- prise that when Sigma Nu alumni United States Sens. Steve Symms and James McClure returned to their Moscow fraterni- ty house, they found that things had changed. The senators, the only two from the same fraternity in Idaho history, agreed that when they at- tended school there were more athletes in the house and that things were a bit wilder.'' Current Sigma Nus appeared more conservative than in their day, they said. But being a little conservative had its advantages, if their academic record was any indication. The fraternity ranked first in fall grades among the Greek houses, followed closely by Beta Theta Pi. In September, members of both houses still found time between studies to co- sponsor а softball marathon. Greek residents solicited pledges for each hour of softball played. The 48-hour game raised $2,000 dollars for Stepping Stones, Inc. of Moscow, a center for rare sunny afternoon in Moscow was not to be wasted by the men of Beta Theta Pi, who took advantage of their spacious front porch to catch up on reading. mentally and physically handicap- ped adults. Beta President John Newhouse said he hoped to repeat the year's successes by making the marathon an annual event. Like the Sigma Nus, when the Betas weren't studying, they were active in in- tramural sports and other campus athletics. Troy Wright was a starting guard for the football team, while Dane Meyers, Terry Reynolds and Mike Burke played other squad positions. With the help of otber house memibers, the Betas won the campus intramural football championship, and Sigma Nu. Front Row: Jeff Runge, Tim Vaughan, Eric Fotinatos, Mark Blas, Tom Cusick, Mojo the Dog. Paul Blas. Second Row: Carl Backlund, Dan Goff, Mike Brunker, Darren Curtis, Derek Stephenson, Jon Areitio. Third Row: Todd Murphey, Dave Thielges, Joe Travis, Steve Zim- merly, Mike Britton, Brian Pollard, Eric Miller, David Blas. Fourth Row: Jeff Friel, Alan Ahlschlager, Juan Menchaca, Greg Himes, John Swallow. Greg Horne, Bill Hausladen, Mike Ealy, David Gorringe, Ron Steiner, Clay Morscheck, Craig Smith, Frank Proctor. Back Row: Mark Carbon, Tom Sabin, Doug Favor, Wes Stanaway, Fred Stackpole, Dave Fisher, Rob Stoicheff. placed first among Greek houses і� basketball and softball. To top off a year of academic and athletic sucesses, the Betas threw the fraternity's annual barn dance. According to Wright, to capture the spirit of a real barn dance, more than a hundred bales of hay were strewn across the first floor of the house. The front of the building was also tem- porarily remodeled to look like a barn. After pre-functioning at Robinson Lake, the Betas and their dates returned to the''barn and kicked up their heels all night to the twangs of a live band. onstructing floating works of art took time and effort. Mark Blas, Darren Curtis, Dan Goff, Steve Zim- merly, Bill Housladen and Doug Favor take a break from hard labor on the Sigma Nu Delta Gamma Homecom- ing float. hough Sigma Nu managed to maintain first place in grades, not every spare minute was spent hitting the books. Pat Rockwell and An- dy Hairston relax outside the library between classes. Beta Theta Pi. Front Row: Greg Duffy, Jeff Brown, David Knauts, Scott Guthrie, Chris Boyd, Jason Kelley, Jeff Olson, Tiger Hahn, Tim Schwarze, Gary Maxwell, Brian Duffy, Bob Liston, Clay Fulfer, Andy Gustavson, J Denny, Scott Cleverly, Tyler Gilbert. Mike Marboe. Second Row: Jeff Williams, Mike Bryson, Brian Nield, Eric Schwarze, Jon Weigand, Ric Colburn, Thom Gough, Steve Abbett, Rob Champlin, Mike Burke, Steve Bosley, Mark Robertson, Herb Sprinkel. Mike Snarr. Frank Ng. Mike Marler, Terry Reynolds, Dane Myers. Back Row: David Bosely, John Noh, John Ringert, Brian Zabriske, Ted Tobin, Joe Keegan. —Life on the Row 227 The Gamma Phis organized a fraternity track meet while the Theta Chis raised money to build a new house. Members from both groups were building rom the ground up uilding means different things to different houses. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority built a tradi- tion to help those girls less fortunate than themselves. Before winter's icy chill hit the outdoor track, the Gamma Phis held their first an- nual track meet to benefit Camp Sechelt in Canada, the group's national philanthropy. According to house President Patty Alban- ese, the event's re- turns were hearten- ing. It will continue to become an annual event and a UI tradi- tion, she said. Twelve fraternities paid a camp donation entry fee to par- ticipate. For winning. Gamma Phi Beta. the men of Phi Gam- ma Delta received what will be a travel- ing trophy. uilding on older traditions, the Gamma Phis used their voices to harmonize victories in the song fest and Sigma Chi Derby Days. Rebuilding from the ground up may sound unusual for a Greek house that has been established on cam- pus for more than 25 years. The men of Theta Chi, however, took it as a matter of planning to build a new chapter house. Plans for a new house had been discussed for several years, but not until this year were enough funds available to pur- sue the goal, said Scott Freiburger, house chaplain. Our alums had been discussing a new house since 1970, because even at that time it was pretty old.“ he said. But we really lucked out the past two years when those alumni got rcal- ly active in raising money.“ Also helping Theta Chis’ bid for a new house purchase was an offer by the univer- sity to buy their ex- isting chapter house. The new house, to be constructed on the lot next to the Alpha Phi house, has a pro- jected completion date of August 1987. Freiburger said the house will be built for 43 men. Presently 35 men call Theta Chi home. We didn't want it to be unrcalistically big. Freiburger said. Plans were drawn up by alumni and includ- ed facilities for the handicapped. Ассог- ding to Freiburger, house members took an active role in the design. “Tt was designed around how we wanted it, he said. We know what will work best for us, and our alumni have been terrific in helping us. It's finally going to be areality. € a 5 spectators watched, the yolk fell upon Theta Chi Skosh Berwald as he par- ticipated in the Greek Week egg race, Skosh sald although he did not practice for the event, he never expected to be caught wearing egg whites. Front Row: Beth Dickmann, Carol Rakozy, Val Rossi, Cheryl Schmidt, Sandy Swan, Kristi Vargas, ee Gotsch, Margaret Brown, Lori Arnzen, Caroline Granger, Gabriela Lacayo, Vicki Tesnohlidek, Helen Hill. Row: Kathy Lewis. Selena Pitken, Heidi Boettger, Jennifer Vandermeer, Keli а Lynette Swann, Ann Lynch, Karoline Diven, omi os Jones, Annie Flood, Kris Romsey, Rachel Van Horne. eimgartner, Sue Hasbrouck, Cara Tylutki, Holly Rit- tenhouse, Barbara Renshaw. Lisa Hall, Tarni Grothe, Lisa Lewis, Gwen Eno, Patty Albanese, Teresa Harrington, Chris Gotsch, Jill Walker, Laura Woodworth. Back Row: Teresa Bowman, Cindy Long, Marcy Taylor, Marge Marshall, Kate Lynch, Ann Hamilton, Jill Hammrich, Julie Morris, Leslie Bistline. Molly Taylor. Mary Jones, Anna Ross. Molly Weyen, Kathy Harms, Tiffany Bennett, Mona Swanson, Leah Butler, Gina Ensunsa. Kris Blackwill. Amy Bradford. Kris Hand, Kristie Slaybaugh. 228 Thee cii ea oised on the edge of ex- p citement during the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby, Jill Hammrich watches as the Gamma Phi turtle crawls. dne hats to their oponents, Gamma Phis Annie Flood. Jennifer Vandermer and Kristi Vargas smile after helping their house win a second consecutive vic- tory in Sigma Chi's Derby Days. Theta Chi. Front Row: Mike Dooling, John Kumm, Zimri Moore, Shon Parks, Mike Mick, Mark Sams. Second Row: Brian Mathias, Drew Yoder, Todd Merrigan. Scott Freiburger, Elwin Grout, Shawn Johnson. Back Row: Duane Studer, Lawrence Fit- zgerald, Blake Hoskins. Dave Barton. Chris Clemow. fe on the Row 229 Awards and seminars kept the Alpha Phis and Delta Delta Deltas far from the ast in line uenching stu- dent thirsts with non-alcoholic beverages seemed to be on the horizon in early 1986, after several bills to raise the state drinking age were introduced in Boise. And while the bills rekindled a statewide debate re- garding teenage drink- ing, Idaho college communities became more aware of pro- blems involved with alcohol sales to university students. The Alpha Phis took the work of making people aware a step further. In. conjunc- tion with the members of Pi Kappa Alpha, they sponsored a three-day alcohol awareness seminar. To provide a night- cap to the seminar, a party stressing ac- aying cheese for an Im- S age photographer in the excitement of Squeal Day, Tracey Stewart of Delta Delta Delta poses with new pledges Sue Schorts and Nan Morken. 2 30 ie ue - tivities other than drinking was held. “The object of the party was to have events that detracted from drinking, such as games,” said Alpha Phi President Kristi Hanson. While the Alpha Phis were working to make people more aware of the problems associated with alco- hol, their neighbors across the street had a job of their own on their hands. Under the guidelines of their na- tional sorority, the women of Delta Delta Delta were working to improve their public relations program. Garnering a na- tional chapter ex- cellence award, Tri- Delt members set to work to let people in the community know of their success. So to show off their chapter excellence, more than 30 sorority members traveled to Lewiston in the spring to help run the Special Olym- pic events for han- dicapped children. At the Special Olym- pics, the Tri-Delts organized races, did paperwork and gave out awards. But accor- ding to Tri-Delt Susan Dillingham, their big- gest job was helping scared and nervous kids overcome their insecurities and par- ticipate in the games. The best thing about helping was the rewarding feeling you got, especially the hugs, she said. © fter the tension of rush. а newly pledged Tri-Delts Danielle Harrington and Shelley Covington relax by having some clean fun at the Delta Tau Delta mudslide. reparing for the camel p race at the Sigma Chi Der- by Days competition, Amy Jones of Alpha Phi and Brad Cuddy concentrate on crack- ing their opponents’ eggs. Alpha Phi. Front Row: Judy Graham. Carol McCrosky, Debbie Cox, Kathy Thomson, Kristi Hanson. Second Row: Molly Ziegler, Laurie Dompier. Chris Bonar, DeeAnn Morgan, Kate Presta, Stephanie Esser, Holli Crawford, Deena Harbin, Teri Camp- bell. Third Row: Michelle Bonar, Dorothy Ferguson. Lori Fluharty, Ronda Goin, Chandra Zenner, Julie Paller, Jody Stover, Carolyn Stonebraker, Nora Morton, Linn Saindon. Fourth Row: Pam Gwin, Michelle Kaserman, Tawnya Den- ney, Kendra Denney, Shaun Wilson, Michealle Furse, Karleen Stroud, Darla Deppe. Back Row: Heather Linhart, Dee Bailey, Tammy Farmin, Kim Cross, Liz Wallace, Shan- non Nash. Amanda Brailsford, Natalie Knudsen, Karen Thomason, Sheila Keegan, Dawn Bobby, Molly Heath, Tara Blaine. Kym Thornton, Ellen Whitcraft, Janet Carstenson, Laurel Steinkamp. Toni Adams. Delta Delta Delta. Front Row: Sally Ford, Michelle Alzola, Jill Ballard, Nancy Bendere, Cindy Burrell, Jana Payne, Michele Dutton, Janet Stalley, Patricia Heil, Nancy Carey, Michelle Anderson, Janet Hawkins, Lisa Clapp, Danielle Bean. Second Row: Elaine Moore, Patty Burke, Dianne Foote, Gretchen Fricke, Kay Harrison, Sonia Silha; Marcie Riggers, Tacy Hulse, Doug Blakney, Mrs. Rose, Jodey Farwell, Karen Runge, Sue Schwartz, Susan Dillingham, Jayne Blom- dahl. Third Row: Margaret Maloy, Sarah Kroos. Laura Hawkins, Anne Luntey, Leann An- dre, Sheila Moore, DeEtte Hoskins, Kris Wiese, Lauri Foster, Janet Stoner, Susan Bruns, Glenda Woodall, Kim Peters, Tammy Andrus, Cindy Palmer, Nicole Reeve. Back Row: Sarah Lau, Tracey Stewart, Stephanie Sanders, Camille Logan, Valerie Ashbrook, Bonny Rose, LeeAnn Pratt, Shirley Eggers, Melissa Dressen. Laurie Rieth. Norene Schmidt, Beckie Bet- tinger. Marie Schmidt. Katrina Dasenbrock. Cyndi Hanson, DeeAnn Miller. Julie Oberle, Renee Sloan. cy leaming with smiles. new © Карра Kappa Gammas Lisa Crane and Michelle Red- mond embrace each other in the lobby of the Theophilus Tower. The traditional Squeal Day was moved indoors by rush organizers who wanted bids delivered in private. 232 Life on the Row hecking which house to visit next, rushees Bill Negri and Bart Bateman help Mike Venkus decide his next fraternity tour destination. efore rush began, the Pan- hellenic Council hosted a barbeque to let new women rushees get acquainted with each other. Rushees Mary Overstreet and julle Zanot met at the dinner ausing in front of the Pi р Карра Alpha fraternity during a campus tour, women rushees regroup before conti- nuing down New Greek Row. Meanwhile, the Pikes checked out the new girls on the block. he air was silent t filled with elec- tric tension. Not a giggle, not a whisper came from any room of the Theophilus Tower. Anticipation and fear filled every breath. Strung-out nerves kept 180 women rushees on edge. waiting. They waited interminably for that bid which would help determine the direc- tion of their living ex- periences at college. The final day of rush, traditionally known as Squeal Day, was no longer a public spectacle. The new final bid day was changed from an openly observed event on the Ad lawn to the privacy of the rushees' rooms to reduce the spectacle aspect and to give each girl some private time to inter- nalize her feelings about her new home, said Dianne Milhollin, who has served as Panhellenic Sorority Adviser since 1976. With 188 women beginning rush and 180 pledging houses, there was significant drop in numbers from previous years. They were hit with a bar- rage of parties, hun- dreds of new faces, a seemingly endless supply of lemon water and a lot of small talk for five days. Rushees were running on ner- vous energy and not much sleep. Not only nervous tension, but a feeling of artificial formality pervaded during rush, according to Milhollin. “By nature it is un- comfortable, she said. ‘Formal rush does not give an ac- curate picture of how it is to live in a sorori- ty because it is so for- mal and stilted.” Leslie Plucker, president of the Panhellenic Council, agreed. Rush is a very nerve-racking time, but it does end positively after the hectic week when you begin an exciting col- Lemon water, beer and a lot of small talk launched the fraternities and sororities off to another ushed beginning lege life. With women's rush completed, attention shifted to the male rushees. The after- noon of Aug. 21, 276 men arrived on cam- pus for rush. The men mailed postcards in the sum- mer to specify which fraternity they would stay at their first night. The second night, men stayed at any house which in- vited them. By reducing the number of hours the men spent on required tours, we gave them more time to spend getting to know the guys at the houses they were most in- terested in, said Mark Brigham, fraternity advisor. Although the shorter tour schedule was heralded by many, 20-minute visits to 10 or more of the 16 active frater- nities made the day both stressful and monotonous for some rushees. omen's rush was more W than a circus of high energy for Tri-Delts Peggy Warren and Sonia Silha. Don- ning strange costumes and heavy makeup, women's rush hosts performed skits throughout the day as guests watched on. After you hit your 10th house, you're starting to get sick of it all, Chris Boyd said. Bruce Pitman. direc- tor of Student Ad- visory Services, said, Although such a system may seem a little unstructured, men had more guidance through rush this year than they ever had.“ A new Greek stu- dent orientation pro- gram was held the day after the tours, just hours before wet rush began. Finally, wet rush marked the beginning of the end of rush week. By the time the first beer of wet rush was poured, the new women pledges had already moved into their sororities, and most men had either pledged themselves to a fraternity or greatly narrowed their choices. The tension was easing, and the year was just begin- ning. @ —Rush_ 233 hen end-of-the semester pressures began to catch up on the members of Borah Hall, they headed to Robinson Lake for a pig roast. The event was nearly canceled due to rainy weather, but hall members bundled up and held the picnic anyway. limbing on top to make a GDI Week cheer, Carla Greenfield uses Wendy Reynolds and Kelly Dey as support rests. At the bottom of the pile, Lois Griffits, Jackie Foggia, Beth Gallup. Linda Griffits and Becky Wohlschlegel support the masked pyramid. 234. Borah Hall _ b orah's entry in the CDI Week skit competition won first place. And after winning the scavenger hunt and keg toss contests. hall members became GDI Week champions. е, Ld Borah Hall. Front Row: Karla Ketterer, Mark McMulkin, Greg Bow, Steve Soltys, Tom Brown, Matt Hansen, Wendell Kaffenberger, Jeff Wymer, Tracey Gudgel, Casey Gudgel. Second Row: Jim Showers, Joe Evavold, Keith Hertel, Tim Blankenship, Vern Hansen, Rob Demick, Kevin Freeman, Jeff Reams, John Fahey, Eric Askerman. Danny Soboslai, Rob Mickelson. Third Row: Ernie White, Steve Dillon, Brad Lewis, Dave Schutte, Louis Franz, Michael Din- neen, Rod Klinger, Brett Turley. Back Row: Mark Yonts, Larry Leverett, Phineas Haglin, Mark Semmler, Chris Coombs, Bob Stratton, Richard Carey, Shawn Hamilton, Russ Braymen. Rohit Fedane. Ray Storey. Keith Brink, Don Irons, Carson Bosworth, Eric Remaley, Jamie Jenicek, Mike Carlson, Dan Olsen, Bill Burnside Hall, Bert Convy. f lannel shirts and cowboy hats protected members of Borah Hall during a rainy day picnic. Enjoying the Borah pig roast at Robinson Lake are Joe Evavold and Matt Hanson. he name of the Tex for Borah and Campbell Hall residents was sharing. They shared the first place crown for winn- ing in five days of grueling GDI Week events. And they shared the reward, as hall members from both living groups won a cruise on Lake Coeur d' Alene. Mark Amick, Borah Hall president, said although turnout for the cruise was lower than he had hoped, those who went en- joyed themselves. For the men of esidents of Campbell Hall Y pulled out their finest gowns for biannual dress din- ners. Caroline Masar, Nancy Johnston, Brian Zabriskie, Kel- ly Wheeler and Karma Metzler dined on steak and Idaho bak- ed potatoes in the Morin room. Borah, however, the year was not a com- plete conquest. They lost their bid to win twice in a row at the annual Child Find Softball Tournament. We were right down there at the bot- tom of the list, Amick said. We're better organizers than soft- ball players, but at least the money went for a good cause.“ Borah's participa- tion in GDI Week events paid off, accor- ding to Amick. But they were more in- terested in playing than in winning. You can't get too serious about the whole thing.“ he said. We gave it our best shot, and did pretty well in events.“ For Campbell Hall. several Campbell Hall. Whether tossing kegs or playing baseball, games and community service kept Borah and Campbell n the winners circle there were some cases in which sharing was out of the question. And after capturing first place in in- tramural competition. helping in both com- munity and on- campus projects, the hall did not have to share its first place trophy for Women's Hall of the Year. Judging for the award was based on hall participation in community and cam- pus activities. I felt that Campbell had a good chance, President Wendy Reynolds said. but it was stil pretty ex- citing when we won.” Part of that com- munity participation came from Campbell members' involve- ment in Musical Chairs for Africa, but they did not spend all of their time sitting down. Members sprang in- to philanthropic ac- tion in the Kappa Sigma basketball drive for the Mountain State Tumor Institute and the Borah Softball Tournament for Child Find. To aid their own residents, Campbell hosted a series of presentations by Margaret Fosberg. stu- dent health nurse, to keep them up-to-date on current issues [or young women. Among the issues residents learned about were birth con- trol and date rape prevention. Both issues have been a rapidly growing pro- blem on campuses nationwide. @ Front Row: Donna Hickle, Alice Davidson, Whitney Bolon, Susan Martin, Jackie Foggia, Beth Blue. Second Row: Tina Ruffing. Cate Tschannen, Joan Pike, Adah St. John, Merry Clifton, Pattie Froyd, Linda Griffits, Debbie Krieger, Kelly Wheeler, Jenny Argraves, Kim Phillips . Third Row: Andrea Walchli, Liz Nelson, Pam Norrie, Jane Sexton, Becky Wohlschlegel, Carla Greenfield, Nancy Johnston, Kim Wheeler, Teresa Jones, Kim Col- eman. Back Row: Wendy Reynolds, Kari Johnson, Lo ri Manthey, Pam Schultz, Kari Peter- son, Karyl Lolley, Karma Metzler, Beth Gallup. Leanne Mercy, Ellen Zagata. Lois Griffits, MaryAnn Chatman. — Campbell Най 235 quatic adven- Chistes planned and unplanned, made it a wet and wild year for the 70 male residents of Chrisman Hall. The men of Chrisman were both jinxed and blessed by water, whether it was natural or flowing from party drink spills. Р In the fall, Chrisman men swam away with the intramural water polo championship. They also took third place in the in- tramural volleyball. Early in the spring, the hall planned a barbecue at Robinson Lake with their Camp: bell Hall little sisters. A rainstorm, however, interrupted the picnic plans and the barbe- cue was moved to Campbell Hall's first floor lounge. A spring cruise on Carter Hall. Carter and Chrisman residents planned hall barbecues with rain n the brain Lake Coeur d'Alene with four other halls kept the party scene afloat before finals. During the spring semester, Chrisman also held a hall get- together at Rathaus Pizza. Highlighting spring social events was the “It Just Doesn't Mat- ter party where hall members wore what- ever they wanted and did whatever they wanted, as long as it wasn't illegal. On the opposite side of Wallace Complex, in Willey Wing, Carter Hall was home to a diversified group. Hall members included members of the Van- dal volleyball and basketball teams and British imports Sally Read and Karen Meyers. “They added some spice to the � а� ,” said Front Row: Julie Hohbach. Tami Chandler. Debbie Jones, Shawn Povey, Linda Fox, Laura Hubbard, Leslie Doty, Pam Bartman. Second Row: Cindy Lee, Dayona Collard, Cheryl Malorana, Shelly Covington, Barbara Hill, Gina White, Dana K ewish, Gay Elliott, Amy Lewis. Linda Hunter. Back Row: Patty Crawford, Mary Lofstedt, Faith Paulat, Vicki Unruh, Nancy Semans, Lynn Pence, Tonia Williams, Susan Hill, Jill Larson, Laurie Blackwell, Connie Hepworth, Candi Ber- nhagen, Sally Read, Barbara Coupe. 236. carter Hall _ hall President Linda Fox. They added some new perspective, variety, and fun.“ In a distinctively American activity, turtle trainers Candi Bernhagen and Jac- que Costa coached the Carter entry to first place in the annual Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby during Silver and Gold Days. An animal that did not fare nearly as well at Carter's ha nds was the pig who won the honor of being served at the pre-finals pig roast with their big brothers from Borah Hall. Aside from serving roast pork with Borah Hall, Carter brought home the bacon for Child Find and the Wishing Star Founda- tion during the Borah Hall charity softball game. € hene in the Cault party room, the Pimp and Whore dance drew dorm residents sporting pin-striped suits and lacy nylons. Party goers like Amy Lewis of Carter Hall danced and later gambled with fake money. £ rom academics to athletics, university students divided time between hundreds of ac- tivities. During a home basket- ball game, Tami Chandler and Laura Hubbard help Carter Hall pull a victory in a W.A.R. game contest. Chrisman Hall. Front Row: Randy Brousseau, Paul Taggart, Dell Bull. Se- cond Row; Brian Allen, Ted Miller, Kevin Holman, Tim Henderson, Rich Drake, Jeff Holman. Third Row: Robert Heitter, Brenden LeBlanc, Casey Edwards. Kim Ward, Scott Nilson, Rich Elsensohn, Greg Anderson. Back Row: Todd Hartung. Ernie Bauer, Steve Darden, John Skodi, Mark Larkin, Shawn Bell, John McOmber, John Hodges, Mark К� еір. Steve Olsen, Jeff Dood. _ Chrisman На! 2 37 raham Hall Resident Ad- visor Larry Richardson also served as paste-up coor- dinator for the Argonaut. Dur- ing an intramural softball game. Richardson scored points for the student publica- tions team. uring grueling GDI Week events. team support sometimes made the dif- ference between winning and losing. Carrie Dowdy, Kim Sorenson. Kristin Simeone, Joyce Webber and Kathi Si- meone cheered for their hall's competitor. Forney Hall. Front Row: Sheila Craven, Carrie Dowdy, Joyce Webber, Teresa Spero, Karen Helbling, Peggy Hirte. Carla Morgan. Lisa Noonan, Michelle Thompson, Shelly Lane. Second Row: Lisa Forsman, Tina Reid, Michelle Brown, Michelle Spencer, Heidi Kepferle. Tracy Morgan, Kerrie Dupont, Katy Smith, Bonita Winkler, Suzanne Brixen, Laura Kiracofe, Serra Scan- nell. Back Row: Gaye Beal, Kim Sorenson, Shannon Lovelady, Cindy Drake, Lisa Loveday, Debbie Stinchelfer, Michele Pare, Susan Cory, Joann Leberknight, Susanne Miedema, Julianne Nicholson. Martha Jackle. Cindy Yamamoto, Cheryl King, Kim Fabricius, Erin See, Pam Kubosumi, Andrea Harter, Kristin Bjorkman. 238. Forney Hall e nvitations mailed to Moscow's very im- portant people” en- ticed a star-studded lineup of speakers to attend gatherings organized by Forney Hall residents. Among the big name speakers was Executive Assistant to the President Terry Armstrong, who en- tertained the women with stories of the Found Money Fund. The women also heard from UI President Richard Gibb, who ad- vised them to keep up their studies. Then Moscow Mayor Gary Scott gave an after dinner ad- dress at the annual Forney Dress Dinner. The Forney also held a spring luncheon for their alumni, recog- nizing them for their contributions to the university. Earlier in the fall, the women of Forney spoke with alumni on the phone to raise money during the annual UI phone- a-thon. The money raised went to pay for everything from cam- pus improvements to scholarships. By the end of the year, however, the women of Forney were VIPs themselves, after placing second in overall intramural sports competitions women of From dinners with the president to rainy day picnics, Forney and Graham Halls had a chance for some ery important fun and first in the GDI Week obstacle course event. Across the Wallace Complex, the letters VIP did not mean prestigious speakers or outstanding ath- letes. According to hall member Paul Gronbeck, they stood for Very Important Picnic.” The picnic, held to conclude the Graham Hall spring social schedule, was to in- clude hot air ballon rides. However, drizz- ly weather conditions deflated those plans, so hall members raced in sailboats instead. Sailboards and kayaks also provided alter- t owering above the campus, Theophilus Tower was home to Forney Hall members Bonita Winkler and Katy Smith. native forms of recrea- tion. Graham Hall men dined on steak dinners before awarding prizes for various competi- tions. Highlights of the picnic events included a pop chugging com- petition and the banana eating con- test. Gronbeck, who had won a taco eating and marshmallow swal- lowing contest earlier in the day, gulped down the most soft drinks and bananas. Dave Dose did a gret job of organizing the picnic and events, he said. “It's the best picnic we've ever had. € Graham Hall. Front Row: Rod Towell, Randy Bareither. Ric Newby. Tim Whitsett, Ralph Wong, David Lewis, Troy Waite, Jack Truitt, Mike Sleger. Second Row: Fred Triplett, Perry Eng, Gary Dose, Jeff Morf, Rob Davis, Doug Braid, Jim Norwood, Chris Lee, Mike Kimmett, Todd Harper, Bob Nelson, Steve MacDonald, Joe Taylor, Norman Barret. Third Row: David Dose, Phil Shafer, Brian Reynolds, John Barreth, Derrick Larson, Gaylen Yeates, Larry Richard- son, Mare Laude, Rob Glieser, Bob Armitage, Phil Burdick, Dave Zimmerman, Jarvis Garcia, Gerard Billington. Fourth Row: Pat Nowalki, Terry Sherping, David Hardy, Martin Eckman, Lance Fish, John Hogard. Jim Evans, Greg Peters, Brent Muller. Back Row: Scott Porter, Greg Sun, Suresh Menon, Tim Liston, Paul Gronbeck, Mark Bechtel, Robert Wiesel, Brian Blakely. Graham Hall 239 From the ASUI Senate to Sarb, Hays and Houston women were etting active ef you let your 1 thoughts drift back to childhood, you might remember your mom or dad tucking you in with a good night kiss. The women of Houston Hall recre- ated those memories for some students by offering a tuck-in service. The second annual fund raiser was held in cooperation with the men of Chrisman Hall. According to Houston Hall President Sherry Patheal, students paid $2 to have their friends tucked in. Tuckees were read a bedtime story. given milk and cookies and a good night kiss. All proceeds went to the Idaho Youth Ranch, a charity for disadvan- taged children. The women of Houston also spon- Hays Hall. Front Row: Monica Schuette, Cindy Ralston, Susie Williams, Connie Jackson, Amy Arendts, Jan Van Patten, Stephanie Stranger, Carolyn Hendry, Mary Armstrong, Leanne Mercy, Karolyn Nearing, Michelle Depew. Back Row: Heidi Hart, Tracy Bourassa, Lily Pham, Deb- bie Peck, Roberta Machnicki, Herminia Casiano, Cynthi Witty. Briana Rogers. Veronica Pape, Cheryl Silver, Veronica Linder, Kelli Kast, Jodi Zent. 240. Hays Hall _ sored a Houston Hunk” contest. To get to know the seven men in the contest, hall members hosted several events. Brian Broderick of Upham Hall captured the Hunk title. Other events Hou- ston members par- ticipated in included a Parents Weekend hall decoration contest. Meanwhile, individual hall members were ac- tive in Student Alum- ni Relations Board. Circle K and the Ag. Ambassador program. Hays Hall was also home for students who were involved in campus activities. Kelli Kast was not on- ly president of the hall, but also an ASUI Senator and captain of the cheerleading team. Fellow hall member Michelle DePew joined Kast as a cheerleader. Kast said that the year was not very busy for the women of Hays. We're known for being steady.“ she said. We don't have ups and we don't have downs. Hall members par- ticipated in the annual Alumni Foundation phone-a-thon and also placed second in GDI Week activities. One of the biggest events of the year, however, was a lunch with the Golden I's, a group of women who had lived in Hays Hall in the 1920s а� а '30s. The lunch was held in honor of the 50th an- niversary of the hall. $ ntramural basketball games I gave men and women a chance to keep fit during Moscow winter evenings. Houston Hall member Michelle Carney pulls back her hair while waiting for a freethrow. quies time donator Lily Pham from Hays Hall gives a pint of blood to Red Cross volunteers. The ASUI sponsored SUB blood drive cost the student government $800 for promotion and refreshments ishing out a hot meal, Houston Hall member Diana Knapp earned extra money working at the Wallace Cafeteria. The cafeteria employed more than 40 stu- dent workers to clean tables, serve food and wash dishes 4440 e Houston Hall. Front Row: Sherry Patheal. Julie Kingen, Jane Lothspeich. Julie Alder. Kathleen Kenyon, Angela Groeger, Sandra Short. Second Row: Mary Beth Fuesting, Michaele Mooney, Julie White, Mia Bailey, Kathleen Fridgen, Julie Hubbell. Laura Scripter, Cathy Connor, Alice Buerkle, Maureen Kopzcynski, Lori Uptmor, Becky Schneider. Third Row: Kristen Pressey, Kirsten Wallace, Debbie Newport, Cassie Davis, Karleen Hepworth. Louanne Evans, Lisa Schmidt, Pam Marcus. Back Row: Jennifer Henage, Denise Becci, Patty Naccarato, Tina Toennis, Honore Hendrickson, Lisa Roschetti, Louise Mainvil, Kelly Jo Johnson, Susie Jackson. Licia Duren, Kirsten Anderson. — Houston Hall 24 | leson Hall pulled together O for the GDI Week tug-of war competition held in the ASUI-Kibble Dome. Tatia Jef- ferles, Sharon Martin, Keli Patton, Lyn Ahonen, Chris Chrisinger and Naureen Kien- baum heaved in unison to win the event. Olesen Hall. Front Row: Tracy Christiansen, Tish O'Hagan. Second Row: Theresa Magee, Lei Meyer. Chris Chrisinger, Kristen Belknap, Tina Judd, Tatia Jefferies, Christine Larsen, Kellie Dorman. Back Row: Melissa Stansbury, Mia Bailey, Michele Dillon, Michelle McDonald, Jill Whalen, Sharon Martin, Lynn Ahonen. Keli Patton, Kim Heitstuman, Kim Carey. 242. Olesen Hall _ Ithough each room in the а wallace Complex had a phone mounted on the wall, some students supplied their own. Chris Chrisinger and Catle Grey of Olesen Hall replaced their room phone with a portable version. he theme was dress down at Snow Hall's Gault Ball. The Gault Ball Queen, Ted Tessie Unzicker received a beer can crown and a scepter made of meat. The song Givin' the Dog a Bone by AC DC was played in honor of the new queen. igger does not bes: mean bet- ter, according to Christine Larsen. And Larsen ought to know. As president of Olesen Hall, а 35-member residence, Larsen said there was strength in small numbers. “That made it a lit- tle more difficult to be really active in a l ot of campus activities, she said. But the girls really stuck together, and we did everything from GDI Week to the Borah Child Find soft- ball tournament.” Olesen placed se- cond in the softball tournament, after he Wallace Complex of- fered study rooms on the second floor and in the base- ment, but Kim Heitstuman, Tish O'Hagan and Jill Whalen of Olesen Hall studied in their TV lounge. Halls with more what Larsen called ''a tough final defeat. hen the women were not working together, many pur- sued their own cam- pus activities. Tina Old-Mouse photo- graphed for the stu- dent Photo Bureau, while Keli Patton serv- ed on the ASUI Senate in the fall. In short, there were fewer of us out there than most halls, Larsen said, but you wouldn't have known it from what we did.“ Bigger was better for the men of Snow Hall, at least when it came to holding parties. Snow Hall has been known for its big parties more than anything else,“ said President Matt Hel- mick. Snow started the — {ә Snow Hall. An Olesen Hall ball game for charity and a Snow Hall spring dance were just two ways dorm residents showed trength in numbers year holding its first annual Mad Max Post Nuclear Holocaust Party. Joining them were their little sisters from Gamma Phi Beta, dressed glowing- ly for the come as your favorite radio- active isotope“ get- together. After a brcak in its social calendar, Snow joined Graham, Campbell, Houston and Carter Halls by hosting the “Саин Ball. The dance was held to poke fun at a Gault Hall party called the Snow Ball. The end of the year quad party featured unlimited alcohol at the East Side Bar and the crowning of the Gault Ball Queen. Tessie Unzicker won the honor, and was rewarded by receiving a large bone and a crown con- sisting of a beer can glued to a headband. According to Helmick, the contest was based strictly on beauty, although several can- didates, including Un- zicker were not re- quired to shave. Hall insiders said that the new Gault Ball Queen was better known as Ted Un- zicker, a male Snow Hall resident. In an unrelated event, Jackie Nelson of Houston Hall was crowned the Snow Hall Fantasy Queen. This contest, unlike the Gault pageant, was judged on per- sonality rather than beauty. Helmick said that the women were chosen accor- ding to how well they socially interacted with the men. 9 Front Row: Mike Fish, Rob Robinson, Bill Carter, Chris Carey, Bob Dice, Reagan Havey, Mark Lash, Scott Carpenter, Vic Woods. Second Row: Rob Erik Storhok, Sean Barry, Mohammed Ashraf, Kevin Baker, Brian Coleman. Back Row: Brian Tuomey, Fritz Dau, Todd Price, Jeff Hallin, Matt Helmick, Doug Nishek, Paul Gier, Roger Wilding. ‚ Paul Nelson, Eric Gray, —Snow Hall 243 hostly figures and evil creatures roamed the rooms of Targhee Hall during its Halloween haunted house. Farrell Good and Bruce Lambert lent their support in the event for Child Find. esidents of the Wallace r Complex had to walk to Wicks Field to get it. The women In the Tower got И on the outside lawn. But the members of Steel House used their roof for sun tanning and relaxing. Steel House. Front Row: Susan Little, Jennifer Smith. Second Row: Holly Dumars, Kay Smith, Leslie Richardson, Amy Nygaard, Deb- bie Eakin. Robin Grassechi. Third Row: Michelle McCoy, Dara Doles, Joanne Van Houren, Beth Prigge, Marta Miller, Claudette Williams. Donna Mooney, Jody Williams, Lisa King. Back Row: Debbie Moyer, Jayne Hinds, Loralie Fulford, Debbie Reed, Pam Eakin, Patti Playfair, Paige Thielbahr, Amy Gribb, Diane Rogers, Heather Clemo. Targhee Hall. Front Row: Jay Moorhead, Jack Pakkala. К.В. Bruce Hoagland, Brad Newbry. Second Row: James Freeman, John Dunsbar, Farrell Good, Pete Cooper, Edward Young. Third Row: Tom Davidson, Dale Hitsman, Randy Knutson, Bob Kuzoff, Darren Oye, Ron Gerhards- tein, Andy Kowal. Fourth Row: Tim Burnside, Bob Bealin, Curt Blume, Jon Brownell, Scott Larkin, Mark Scott, Greg Harrell. Back Row: Chris Storhok. Fred Hearn. John Simmler. George Ma-usey, Joe Lundgren, Mickael Petrichko, Brad Lindstrom, Edward Richman, Troy Hansel, Johnathan Williams, Dave Lambert. 244. Steel House _ everal music majors called S Targhee Hall home. Scott Larkin, Jay Moorhead, Cory McKnight and Jon Brownell sang ї� university choirs and formed the vocal group, Four of a Kind. 2 7 Wc is sk any dorm resi- as the reason for living on a hall and the answers would include ''in- dependence, and uniqueness. But for the cooperative resi- dents of Steel House and Targhee Hall, the terms independence and uniqueness took on slightly different meanings. Living in a coopera- tive dorm meant the women of Steel House did light housework and kitchen duties eight hours every month. But according to hall President Paige Thielbahr, it also meant achieving a closeness that would be impossible in any other dormitory. We're like a family, not just people renting rooms, said Thicl- bahr. Being a close-knit hall also meant being organized and involv- ed on campus. Steel House participated in Although Targhee was a hall and Steel was a house, they were wo Of a kind GDI Week and helped Targhee Hall with its haunted house. But Thielbahr said hall members were most proud of their in- dividual involvement. We try to plan things as a group. so it would be really easy to get into a sorority mode, said Thiel- bahr. But we do bet- ter just finding our own things to do, because we all have such different in- terests. Varied interests may have been the catch phrase for the women of Steel House, but for their male co- op counterparts of Targhee Hall. a ghost- ly experience genera- ted hall thrills and chills. By conducting a haunting tour of the hall, the 50 members of Targhee not only revived a hall tradition but created a frighten- ing Halloween tour for Moscow children. Proceeds from the tour were donated to the Child Find organi- zation, which worked to bring missing chil- dren back to their families. According to hall President Ron Gerhardstein, the event raised $400. It trashed the hall, but we had a really good time doing it.“ said Gerhardstein. Members of the co- op also pooled their money to buy a televi- sion, stereo, micro- wave and repair the hall's patio. “It's kind of collec- tive, said Gerhards- tein. We all think of it as home and not just a room, so we try to make it a good place to live. Aside from collec- tively improving the hall's physical ap- pearance, hall members also took an active part in campus activities like the Jazz Festival and GDI Week. @ kits for GDI Week featured the talents of residents from each of the halls. Heather Wall and her accom- panist played kazoos during their performance. Targhee На! 24 5 Upham Hall. Front Row: Ron Lee. Tim Steffens. Tony Wofford. Eric Benson. Bob Yule, Ted Dennler, Bart Smith, Jeff Davis, Riley Mahaffey. Second Row: Ron Young, Dana Lafavour, Deron Schmidt. Andy Sewell. Tom Liberman. Brian Willard. Glenn Bowers, Paul Hober, Dave Roberts. Third Row: Sam Fraundorf, Rich Rogers, Rich Breshears, Lee Ely, John Olsen, Tim Hyde. Keith Havens, Matt Varney, Dave Stuart, Doug Heikkila, Steve Jones, Bruce Jones, Joe Milligan, Charlie Peeples. Back Row: Pat Dougherty, Jeff Magnani, Doug Johnson. Keith Scott, Doug Hardman, Jeff Secreist. ® f intramural com- petition was the Olympic Games, then award Upham Hall a gold and Whit- man Hall a bronze medal. The two men's dormitiories finished the year in first and third place respective- ly among independent groups. Upham, which won its second intramural championship in the last three years, total- ed 1,945.5 points while Whitman garnered 1,220.5 points. Upham Hall Presi- dent Lee Ely at- tributed much of his hall's success to cap- turing the ''1еззег” sports and placing well in the team events. “It was a combina- tion of winning the minor sports — we didn't come on strong in any team events, he said. But while the hall may not have come on strong in the team events, its 99 members worked as a 246. Upham Hall _ Whether receiving gold or bronze, Upham and Whitman became ward winners unit in 1986 on three projects. And for their efforts, Upham was named the Residence Hall of the Year. Members held a slave auction to raise money for the American Cancer Society, but according to Ely it didn't go over real well. Thus the hall donated $50 to the organization. Members of the hall also chopped and donated two cords of firewood to the family of the late Jim Barnes, former university high school relations direc- tor. Upham Hall also won the Kappa Sigma basketball marathon for the second straight year. The 78 men of Whit- man also had fun, but in a less philanthropic way. In essence, as hall members put it, Whitman partied.” Although the hall continued to dominate the ultimate frisbee in- tramural event, the hall's chief diversion from studying was found in its parites. “The first semester we had a slob party“ said Whitman Presi- dent John Davies. Everyone dressed up as slobs, got drunk and had a good time.“ So much of a good time was had at the party that guys were ripping each other's shirts off of each other's backs, Davies said. During the spring, Whitman combined with four other halls and went on a cruise of Coeur d'Alene Lake. But the hall's most monumental event was one that never oc- curred. The infamous Wednesday night Whitman Hall Peak of the Week party was broken up in August and not allow- ed to continue. The administration's general crack down on alcohol doomed the parties, Davies said. he Anchor Splash brought ts of dorms and Greek houses together. John Goettsche of Whitman Hall awaits his signal to begin the backstroke race. Whitman Hall. Front Row: Alan Heikkila. Greg Jacobsen. Joe Deyo. John Davies, Scott Dredge, Ron Shirts. Second Row: John Goettsche, James Hill, Mike Pettinger, Arick Branen, David Waterman, Randy Smith. Scott McKray. Brian Botts. Third Row: Greg France. Brian Hanson, Terry Evans, Dwain Fagerberg, Mike Vuylsteke, Matt Zekes, David Wyatt, Matt Greenway, Gary Nissen, David Clemons. Back Row: Ned Maxwell. Randy Beery. Stuart Davis. Ken Shavlik. Dave Young, Scott Andrew, Scott Fluegel. hasing a WSU rival, Upham С. на� rugby players Tom Liberman and Brian Stone stretch to catch up. Idaho Rugby Club members lost the game to their Pullman hosts. oilet paper on the floor may have been appropriate decoration for the dress down theme of the Gault Ball, but it also made clean ing up a messy chore. Dancing on the bathroom tissue are Beth Winkel and her Whitman Hall partner. — Whitman Hall 247 olling down Main St., three “Vet” students juggled stuffed animals for the crowd. The stunt was part of the annual Moscow Mardi Gras Parade. fter moving downtown, the UI Prichard Art Gallery grand opening enticed more than 70 people including Sarah Kerrish and Clarissa Brown. 248. Community . They slipped the sur- ly bounds of Earth to touch the face of God. Ronald Reagan see page 259 How bout That President Reagan visited Boise on Oct. 15 to help boost Sen. Steve Symms' re-election bid. On Feb. 19, Daunt Whitman of Twin Falls won $5,000 for spotting Herb, the burger nerd. And on May 3, clowns and medieval characters gath- ered in Moscow for the Renaissance Fair. For more ‘bout what happened in the news, see pages 253-266. earching for a ride home to Alberta, Canada, John Hallett scans the advertisements listed on a board in the SUB. S 10 p.m. approached, downtown Moscow's Friendship Square was deserted. Instead of pouring cold beers, a bartender served Cokes to teens at Murdoc's. Then Administration bells chimed Go Vandals Go, but most Vandal students were still gone for the summer. Mid-August came and what began as a trickle of returning students became a steady stream of jam-packed Mavericks, Pintos and VWs. Hours after arriving, students like Susan Hamlin and Bill Hagler filled the halls of the Moscow and Palouse Empire Malls, buying everything from shoes to cook- ware. Meanwhile, the community was changing to meet the needs of students. Hoseapple's planned to alter its name and atmosphere for the third time in two years. As work was com- pleted on the new Mirage, Taco Time revamped its decor. And after organiz- ing another Mardi Gras celebration, One More Time Manager Charlotte Buchanan moved to a new home in Phoenix, Ariz. How 'bout that. _ community 249 PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL Andrew's Hallmark The Bon Carl's Cafe The Closet Clothing by Anita Credithrift of America Crossroads Bookstore Dance Boutique Electric Beach D.A. Davidson Co. The Depot Dodson's Jewelers Dutch Girl Cleaners Ernst Home Center Floyd's Naturalizer Shoes Games, Etc. General Nutrition Center Hickory Farms of Ohio Homestyle Laundry Dry Cleaning House of Fabrics Howard Hughes Appliance, TM Video Hunter's Candy, Too Idaho First Nat'l Bank Internat! King's Table J.C. Penney Co. Jay Jacobs Johnson's Jewelry K-Mart Karmelkorn Shoppes, Inc. Kinney Shoes Lamonts Landes University Floral Lazy K Corral Lerner Shops Musicland North Idaho Land Co. Orange Julius Palouse Empire 1 Hour Photo Sassy's Accessories Payless Shoe Source Pay 'N Save Pizza Haven Radio Shack Rosauer's Sam's Subs The Shoe Box Something Special Sound Pro The Spectacle Stevenson's The Sport Shack Summerwind Gifts Tater's Restaurant Third Dimension Cuts T-Shirts Plus University 4 Theatres University Inn Convention Center US Army Recruiting Center Waldenbooks Zales Jewelers Woffard Automotive MALL HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL “Bringing People Together and Growing with the Palouse” 2 50 Advertisements _ These services provided at the... ASUI STUDENT UNION JOE’S BLUE BUCKET Open 7 Days a week serving Breakfast. i For ы Lunch, and Dinner to Students, Staff, о� аау - Friday and Faculty. 11:30 am - 1:30 pm 885-6432 885-6432 SUB UNDERGROUND e SUB Info President zem e Pool ° Bowling А • Conference - ; кош ни оцой e Foosball • Video Games Secretary General Manager 885-6331 885-6484 885-7940 COMMUNICATION AMS 885-6951 ERVICES dip ires S C ENTERTAINMENT 885-6951 Process Camera Work OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Resumes RENTALS • 885-6170 885-7825 Typesetting HAARGONAUT | |[$TUDENT SERVICE Campus Newspaper for [BM Terminal Cluster the U of I published • Stereo Lounge Tuesdays Fridays Copy Center 885-7825 e Study Lounge STUDENT STEREO 00.3 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO YEARBOOK 885.6372 —Advertisements 25 ] THIS THAT Abbett, Steve 227 Abbott. Martha ꝗ . 187 Abdollah, Abdul 70 FN 191 Abrams, Doug 216 Abumurad, Khalid....... 116 Academics 100-121 Academics Divider. . 100,101 Accounting Club......... 184 Ackerman, kim 222 Acuff, Alia... voc arse 48 Adams, Dave........... 208 Ade, o oos 212 Adams, Mike........... 223 Adams, Muriel........ 49,224 Adams, Steve....... 136,138 Adams, Tonl............ 231 Adelsbach, Kristen. Q . 77 Administration ........ 98,99 Advertisements 250-251 Advertising 180.182 Agenbroad, lef 49 Ahern, Carolyn.......... 190 Ahlschlager, Alan 77 204,226 Ahonen, Lynn 242 Ahrens, Edward..... 185,201 Aimsbury, Shannon...... 177 Air Force ROTC 1....... 185 Alr Force ROTC 2.......185 Akers, Linda. ...........224 Albanese, Patricia........15 16.49,187,204.228,252 Albanese, Rig. 225 Albanese, Тот........... 77 Albertson, Thomas. 49 Alder, Julie.......... 202,241 Aldrich, Luke........ 168,169 Alexander, Lisa.......... 77 Alles PME... rra a 10 181,208,209,257,269 Allen, anne 186 Allen, Brian,.......... 77,231 Allen, janelle...........150 Allman, james. 214 Alpha Chi Omega . 212.213 Alpha Gamma Delta 13 16,18,210,211 Alks Phil... oes 230,231 Alpha Phi Omega...... 2,186 Alpha Tau Omega....... 196 220,221,270 Alston, Dennis 194 Altenhofen, John........ 132 Alumni Association...... 252 Alumni Relations Board. ...35 Alvarez, Marlo........... 48 Alzola, Michelle 49.231 Aman, Tom 17 Amick, Mark....... ⁰ 235 Anderson, Barbara ‚.49 Anderson, Bradley........ 49 Anderson, Са!...........201 252.index . Anderson, Chuck........ 225 Anderson, Dallas........ 204 Anderson, Doug......... 117 Anderson, Greg.........237 Anderson, Jill...........188 Anderson, Im. 76 Anderson, Kathryn........49 Anderson, Kirsten. .....7.241 Anderson, Laura 48 Anderson, Leonard 71.196 Anderson, Marnie..... 77,224 Anderson, Michelle 9,231 Anderson, Milan.......... 49 Anderson, Teresa........ 212 Anderson, Тіт.......... 185 Andrae, На� к............ 49 Andre, Leann 77 190,200,231 Andrew, Scott.......... 204 205,247 Andrews Hallmark....... 250 Andrews, john..........132 Andrus, Cecil...........266 Andrus, Tammy.........231 Angelo, [oe 134.133 Ansley, Shannon 252 Antonelli, Captain....... 185 Araji, Samuel 49 Areitio, }о� ............. 226 „% % ( 240 Argonaut .... 180-183. 186,251 Argraves, Jenny......... 235 Armitage, Bob..........239 Armstrong, B.A.......... 216 Armstrong, Jan.......... 203 Armstrong, Mary. и 84.98.239 Armstrong, Todd...... . 186 200.216 WWW 224 Arnold, olUU.:; sees 77 Arnone, Andrea......... 224 Arnot, Andrew........ 76,209 Arnzen, Karen........ 48,160 Arnzen, Lori........ 204,228 Arnzen, Marietta...... 49,187 N sss 216 Arvin, Mary............ 210 Asbrioge, Kelly..........199 Ashbrook, Valerle.....77.231 Ashburn, Kevin 180 Asker, Becky....178,202.212 Askerman, Eric....... 234,77 Askew, Laurie....... 153,159 Asraf, Mohammed....... 243 Associated Miners....... 186 ДЕЛ Offices... «e 251 ASUI Senate........ 183,185 Atchley, Emma 252 Atkinson, Aaron...... 203,77 Babcock, Chris 132 Backlund, Carl.......... 226 Badger, Le 77 Bagley, Marie........... .49 Bailey, Boyce. 132,188 Bailey, Cathll.. 49,203 Balley, Dee q 231 Bailey, Kevin. . 132 Bailey, Mar. 188 Bailey, Mia. . 77.202,24 1.242 Bain, Bob..... 48,183,187,269 Baker, Kevin 243 Baker, Randal........ 49,216 Baker, Sue.......... 202,203 Baldus, John........ 185,213 Bal Па� а: 123,174 BONO ˙ Z 49.231 Ballard. Troy 132 BN orina 198-201 Bangor, EG l. 225 Baptist Student Ministries RPM ere Tee Tee 187 Barber, Brian........ 76,218 Bareither, Randy.........77 196.238 Barnes, n Barret, Norman 2 „ 239 bee 29 Barry, Bobb l. 49 Barry, SNC ECAR 243 Barstow, Linda 49,187,204 Bartley, Barb........... 188 Bartman, Pam........ 77,236 Barton, Dave..... 224566 229 Baseball Club.......168,169 Basketball (Men's). ......136- 141 Basketball (Women’s)... . 142- 147 Bate, Joel...... „ Bateman, Bart. 12 204,209,232 Batten, Sean........ 208,209 Bauer, Ernest........ 77,237 Baum, Lawrence.......... 77 Baumgartner, Ann....... 199 Bayer, Kellie............. 48 Beach, Tab....... 76,152,157 Beal, Gaye.............238 Bealin, ВоЬ.............244 Bean, Danielle..........231 Beasley, Carolyn..... 180,187 Beatty, Dianna....... $3.77 Beaudry, Janet. ...... 156-153 Beaver Brown Band....... 34 Becci, Denise. ........ 77,241 Вессі, Doug. 204 Bechtel, Mark 154 155,199,239 0 A 198 5 184.269 0 ͤ˙ w11— � � 211 Berk, Kitt isstiscwcecsacs 219 Beck. LM сее овен Bednarek, Mike. ........152 Beebe, Terrl. 77 Beeks, Dan . � . 192.221 Beer, S . 49 Beery, Randy...........247 Behrens, Robin...........49 123,143-146 Beirl, Matr.... vals Va RE Beitey. Ton: e ea ARES Bekker, G РАР. Bekker, John............132 Belefonte, Наггу.......33,34 Belknap, Bill............138 140,141,149 Belknap, Kristen........242 Bell, Gabby..............97 Bell, Shawn..........77,237 Bell, Tom......... 00260 ОЙ Beller, Jennifer..........160 Bellito, Mike....... 6.199 Bendere, Nancy..... 6.233 Benedict, Kerry..........49 Brant...... 132.134 Benjamin, Earle. Bennet, Marty...... 2.22179 190,191 Bennett, Angela 200,224 Bennett, Ann. 204,219 Bennett, Blaine 132 Bennett, Lori. 77,219 Bennett, Tiffany. 228 Benson, Eric. ....... FS 246 Benson, Holly....... . 170 171,173,222 Benson, Kathy....... 170,173 Benson, Max 203 Benton, Michael....... ...49 Benvenisti, Meron.......108 Berg, Clark....... 3 Bergdoff, jeff. 185,214 Bernard. Brent. 0 Bernard, Dave. 134.208 Bernhagen, Candace 77 230 Berriochoa, Morrie... 7.219 Bertagnolli, Matt.. . . . 13,208 Bertis, Міс......... E Berwald, Charles..... 9 Berwald, Skosh..... .172,228 Bettinger, Beckie...... «4.231 Betts, Cory.........191,215 Bevan, Erlc..........77,204 Bevans, Alice....... «ss. 81 Beyer, Sally.........125.166 Bialastock, Arie.........116 Bichner, Hoyt...... ШАШУУ, Bick, Stephanie.........222 Bickett, Elizabeth. ....76,210 Bieren, June...... e. +A Bignotti, Cathy..... eee 100 Billi, Keith........ КАЕ, Billington, Gerard.......239 Binsfield, Amy........ UE Binsfleld, Brian...... Key y 1 Birchmier, Masaki........50 Birkenberger, Linda.......16 Bishop, Ken а Bissell, Michael. 194 Bistline, Les lle 228 Bivens, pat.. 204.213 8 age 1985 Bjorkman, Kristin � 2398. Brabb, jJohn............ 221 Black, Dane 132 Bradetich. Pam......124-126 Blackhurst, Verna....... 180 166,177 Blackwell, Kris....... 113,228 Bradford, Amy....... ++ +228 6 Campus Walk Walk, Forty staff and faculty Blackwell, Laurie........ 236 Braid, Doug 239 members strolled in support of the campus Bladholm, John. nnn 173 Brailsford, Amanda +00000 231 walkway system, Blaine тас 264696 231 Brand, Ѕ� а� е........... 157 Blair, Cha Pe ee 0v 6:4� ͤ(—A—ͤ 164 Extra Innings. The Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Blair, DD э 204 Вга� е� , Arick........... 247 Blakely, Brian. ....77,203,239 Branson, loan 50,210 Nu fraternities played baseball for 48-hours Blakely, Deanna..........77 Branter, Curtis.......... 221 to raise money for Stepping Stones, a local Blakney. Doug..........231 Bray, Craig... 132 organization assisting the handicapped. Blalack, Dawn..........210 Braymen, Russ.......... 234 Blankenship, Jim.........221 Brede, Anthony.......... 78 Blankenship, Tim........234 Bremner, Sandra........ 203 Blanton, Paul..... +++++++99 Вге� ета� , Sherry....... 269 Blas, David..... Gee wae} 226 Вгеѕ� еагѕ, Rich.........246 Blas, Mark.......... 226227 Bressette, Vicki....... 2442 Blas; Paul.............. 226 Brewer, Shana...........50 Blattner, Dawn........... 2277 213 Blattner, Jack........... 213 Brigham, Mark. 192,233 Bledsoe, Scott. 51,213 Bright, Robert. ‚52 Bleiser, Robert.......... 181 195,197 Blomdahl, Jayne...... 30231 Brink, Keith. ......... 78,234 Bloom, Russ............ 11 5 Britton, Brian....... 196,199 Blue Bucket............ 251 Britton, Daniel.......... 195 Blue Кеу...............187 Britton, Michael 78,226 Blue, Beth.......... 191,235 Brixen, Suzanne 238 Blume, Curt............244 Broadie, Michelle 222 Bobby, Dawn.........78,231 Brockett, Heldi........... 51 Boesen, Julius............78 Brockhoff. David. 132,218 Boettger, Heldi..........228 Brockly, Bill............ 168 А Bohanon, Tom....... EID Bim... 240 Banned Books Week. The Bookstore and the Bolon, Whitney 235 Brooks, Kelth............ 50 Moscow-Latah County Public Library bound Bolt, Andy.............186 Broom Duane....177,178,202 together to construct displays protesting na- Bon, The. «ves exis ev: 250 Brother Jed........... 28,29 tional book censorship. Bonar, Christine...... 78,231 Brousseau, Randy..... ..237 Bonar, Michelle 231 Browitt, Kristen e.145 Shutter Bugs. New student identification Bonasera, Thomas....... 186 Brown, Bill............. 159 cards had to be reshot due to equipment and 187,216 Brown, Chad............ 218 technical processing errors. Bonnichsen, Carol....... 184 Brown, Charlene..... 194,197 Bookstore......... ....,255 Brown, Christine 50,222 The Check's in the Mail. A 1982 Social Securi- ОООО Git... m ty Administration audit revealed nearly $1.5‏ م 109 186 ERR E END... eere Ре million was withheld from checks of 10,000 Borgen, Helde..........224 Brown, jeff............. 227 student employees. The students were to be Borror, Steven...........78 Brown, Larry........... 223 reimbursed, but as of July 1, 1986 no checks Bosely, David. ..........227 Brown, Margaret 200 had been received. Bosley, Steve 227 204,228 Bossart, Candace........188 Brown, Michelle......... 238 Mexico City Earthquake. At least 230 died and 35 нее medi 65 Е — шк ten nnn n hundreds more were left homeless after a —— 2 . rown „% „„ : = quake measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale Воо е 8 m 3 ag eee 8 dE rocked Mexico. It was the strongest tremor Bott, Michele 212 Brown, Todd........... 191 since 1973. Botts, Brian............ 2H Brown TOt... 234 Homecoming and G. D. l. Week Begins. The foot- Bouillon, КЁ. 000100015 Brown, Wei . Ata ball game against the University of Nevada- 160,161,163 Browne, Chris. 223 Reno and parade festivities capped off a week Bourassa, Tracy......... 240 Brownell, Jon........... 244 of Homecoming activities. Bow, ere e О М Wack Aren 189 FarmAld, The benefit concert held in Cham. Bowen, Greg............174 Brumbaugh, Edward..... 194 paign, Ill., harvested less than $10 million for Bowers, Glenn........:..48 Вги� кег, Mike.......... 226 needy American ranchers, but reaped 173,204,246 Bruns, Susan..... 78,200,231 publicity as over 50 celebrities performed at Bowman, Teresa........228 Brush, George.......... 190 the show. Boyd, Chris.. 78.227.233 Brusven, Paul. 78 Boyd, Shannon 204 Bryan, Brenda 199 Lady Vandals Stride for Gold. Prominent Boyer, Larry............. 78 Bryan, Mark............. 30 Moscow women walked or ran around the Boyer, Nancy......... 50.199 Bryant. Robert....... 50,184 Kibbie Dome in an attempt to raise $25,000 for women's athletics. September 253 Bryson, Mike Buchanan, Charlotte 27 Buchanan, Jesse E. Buck, Brenda Buerkle, Alice Buhler, Sandra Bukvich, Dan Bundy, Tom Burdick, Brent Burdick, Phil Burdick, Tim Burdwell, Burgess, Berry Burke, Mike Burke, Patty Burke, Richard 180,183 Burlison, Frank 154,155 Burns, John 23 Burns, Laura 124,125,166 Burnside, Tim Burr Stacy 203,212,213 Burrell, Cynthia Buschhorn, Todd Cable, Tom Cafferty, John Caldwell, Mark Calvert, Cambell, Campbell Hall Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, 16,78,197,252 Campus Advance Campus Crusade Campus Life Campus Life Divider...... 6.7 Campus Network Carbon, Mark Carbone, Carl Carey, Chris y Carey, Richard Carl's Cafe Carlson, Brad Carlson, Eric 254 ber Carpenter, Tami Carpentier, Robin Carrington, Cameon Carroll, Carroll, Monique Carson, Cathy Carson, Lynette Carson, Reginald Carstenson, Janet Carswell, Allan Chambers, К Rob Chandler, Jeff 236, 237 Chatman, Mary Ann Cheerleaders, Vandal Chehey, Dave 186,192,211 Chioradye, Lora Lue Chipman, Todd 79.204.209 Chrisinger, Clayeux, Ryan Clayville, Debra Clayville, Mike Clements, Carol Clemo, Heather 15 29 CTOBER 1985 South African Divestment. The Board of Dire: tors of the University Foundation resolution stating that funds w withheld from South African Шы aa porting apartheid. hal from a Paris clinic. Renfrew's Birthday Present. Universi ficials renamed the physical science after Malcolm Renfrew in honor of Ula nus’ 75th birthday. Renfrew holds ene and was one of the inventors 1 Teflon American Slain Aboard Liner. Leon Klinghof- - fer, a 69-year-old partially paralyzed - American Jew from New York City, was kill. ed by Palestinian terrorists aboard the Italian ше Achille Lauro while traveling with his Campus Paint Job. Vandals spray - painted the SUB, the KIVA, and the Administration Building. Damages totaled $1,000. Bomb Threat. The city of Moscow received | three bomb threats, including one at the UI Music Building. A test was scheduled for that day in Music 100, and Campus Police Sgt. Dan Weaver said there was a high likelihood that was the motive behind the threat. Ronnie Returns. President Ronald n visited Idaho to assist Sen. Steve dv n говара deed. to pro- ers who staged a Bitter to pro- test Reagan's farm policies. Sour Grapes. Weston Wineries. | a wine called Vandal Gold, im ble youl е company apo ed and cease production of Vandal Gold wine. Company owners | 225 . аа bi Kom pr of profits m реи wine Clemow, Christopher 189 194,229 Cleverly, Scott 227 Clifford, Diane........... 50 Clifton, Меггу........... 235 Cline, Јаве. ecac .50 Cline, Јоѕерћ............,51 Cline, Karl. sevo v.s von dud Closing anes 470472 Clothing by Anita........250 Club, Morté. „ «xs f Clyde, Steven 79 Coaches „ 128,129 Coba. ВШ... SERIA Cobble, Mike........... 183 Coble, К. . 219 Сое� , Саггїе..... +++ 52,198 Coffland, Susan.......... 79 Colburn, Richard.........79 204,227 Cole, Chris 79 Cole, Rob........ E obits 202 Coleman, Brian......136,243 Coleman, Kimberly. .......79 202,235 Collard, Dayona.........236 Caloga PONA e Comey. Cralg. 79 Collins, Dan .·⁊ ũ¶jns . 225 Collins, r ioe Collins, Pat. 220006 55206 Collins, Ph ll. 39.260 Colophon .............. 269 Colston, Dawn....79,125,166 Columbia Scholastic Press Assoclatlon.............185 Communication Services Communications Board. ..181 183,266 Community ......... 248-269 Community Divider......248 249 Concerts „„ dh Condie, Samuel 79 са Dwane...........184 Cathy..........241 — Teil. Са� � : 00:92 Conrad, [PEN RES EYE 79 Consalus, Cuore i4o«2322 92 Consalus, Susan 32 Construction ........ 106,107 Converse, Brett..........80 Convy, Bert............234 Cook, Dorothy..........102 Cook, }его� е............211 Cook, Kevin..........80,220 Cooley, Ralph...........188 Coombs, Chris..........234 Coombs, Don......... ...99 Cooper, Chad...........214 Cooper, Kelly...........187 6-0924 Corcoran, Brian.........187 Corcoran, Cathi.........187 Corey, Susan...........199 Corner, Darn 182 Corner Pocket Bar 41 Corsini, � os enn 80 Согу; -GUSAR -s0000 o see 238 Costa, Jacque........... 236 Couch, David..........«. 80 Cougar, Јоћ� ............. 71 Countryman, Corey... .52,204 Coupe, Barbara.........236 Covington, Shelley. ..230,236 Cowan, Mike........162.216 Cowles, Brad...........186 % ͤ T 231 DOT eee 132 %%% 132 Craig, Ваггу............ 216 % 545 174,175 Crandell, James.......... . „ 7.232 Crang, Sherrie....... 150-153 Craven, Sheila.......... 238 Crawford, Holli...... 183,231 Crawford, Patty......... 236 Cray, Robert.. 33 Crea, Camille............ 52 C 52 c 250 Crisp, David. ........ 2 2219 Crocker, Ryan......... .108 Crooker, «3 465 «a еа бй Cross Country.......150-153 Cross, Kim...........80231 Cross, Michael........80.204 Crossroads Bookstore .250 Crow, Darren........ 204,216 Crow, Татту............52 Crutchfield, Steve....... 225 %% A 225 aol. 209 Cullen, Kristin 224 Cunningham, Don 214,215 Curry, Colleen 80 Curtis, Bob......... 148,149 Curtis, Darren....... 226,227 Cusick, Tom............ 226 Custer, Darryl.......... 216 Cvancara, [oe 80,187 Dacey, Raymond......... 99 КО PU 5...5 269 GU BT EY EY ое K 86 Dahlmer, Michelle...... 40,80 Dahlquist, Tim 260 , Lanette........ 224 Daley, Robert. 81 „6666 264 Daman, Lynette.......... 52 Dance Boutique......... 250 Dance Theater 35 Daniel, Olson............ 91 Daniels, Brian........ 2 8l Daniels, Diana..........219 Darden, Stephen......80,237 THIS THAT Dasenbrock, Katrina..... 231 Ори оу - 5 � ажжо� в bare 243 Dau, Margaret 212 Daubert, III. 203.218.219 David, John 154,155 Davidson, Alice........ .235 Davidson, D.A...........250 Davidson, Тот..........244 Davies, Bo...... 174.175, 21 Davies, Drew 215 Davies, John... ...... 246,247 Davis, Cassie........... 241 ( 15 202,252,262 Davis, Deborah.......... 80 Davis, Jackson 66,184,220 DAVIE: ИН сосе о ее 246 Davis. 10825655 6060069: 185 Davis, Karen 52,224 Davis, Lucas 193 Davis; A 52 Davis, Reagan........... 15 16,183,212,213 Davis, Rob........ 9 24229 Davis, Ѕ� агі.......... Davis, Stuart. 247 A 32.191 P зз� vive wee ..204 Deardorff, Paul......... 218 DeBoard, John. : ..216 DeBord, Eric. 2...0... 12 80,192,204.216 DCA · AA vr rv Ru� 190 Decicio, Brian....... 132,133 Decker, Ann... 42.2.2 o5 80 197,224,225 Deeds, Scott 157 DeHaas, Chris.......... 222 DCH RRS; Irn 195 Deiss, Dawn 80 Deitz, Steve ....160 del Degan, Efrem....... .173 del Degan, Paul.........173 de La Cueva, А� � а... 170-173 Delay, John.............211 Deleon, Prospero.........53 DeLoach, Whitney........81 186,195,204,218,219 Delta Chi. ........44,216.217 Delta Delta Delta 16 230.231 Delta Gamma....... 222,223 Delta Sigma Phi.....218.219 Delta Tau Delta........... 7 224,225 Gene........ 223 Demick, Roo 234 Denney, Kendra......... 231 Denney, Toni 80,210 Dennis, Сіау............. 80 Dennler, Ted........... 246 Denny, JJ). 227 Denny, Tawnya......... 231 Deobald, Lee........... 198 DePew, Michelle..... 202,240 Depot, Т� е............. 250 Deppe, Darla........... 231 Derrick, Brian..... ёсе: АААЙ DeSantis, Mark......... 1198 Deskines, Susan.....143-145 йө. A ˖ ˙· sec 113 Dexter, Ethan 48 Dey, Kellß 7. 66,234 Deyo, Joeseph........ 80,247 Dial, Greg.............. 132 Dick. Сасћу.........,.,.219 Dick, Nancy......... 187,204 Dickerson, Uli........ $9229 Dickman, Beth.......... 117 200,228 Dicksion, Аго� .......... 184 Diddins, Mark........... 221 Diekmann, Beth......... 186 Diekmann, Dawn........ 284 Dighans, Gwen....... 80,145 Dillinghan, Susan....230,231 Dillon, Dennis 211 Dillon, Michele 242 Dillon, Steve 234 Dilorenzo, Steve......... 216 Dilorio, Rosaly.......... 224 Dingel, Вгуа� ............ 80 186,200,216 Dinneen, Michael........ 234 U ia esos 39 Dirkes, Tom. 180,204 Dive-In Моуіе........... .48 Diven, Karoline.........228 Dixon. Matt. 195 Dobler, Norma 23.62 Dohrn 123 142.143.140 Dodson s Jewelers....... 250 Doles, Dir... s 244 Dolsby.. Sh 218 Dominick, David. ......... 53 Dompier, Laurie...... 60,231 Donato, jule 195 Donkin, Caroline......... 81 Donnelly, Paula......... 198 Donovan, Tóm.......... 164 Обой, ]elf. LON TECH E 237 Dooling, Mike....... . 80,229 Dorf, Lisa..... ET E 80 Dorman, Nella 44 Dorris. Troy 2132 Dose, David......... 183,239 Dose, Сагу..........53,239 Doty, Leslie............236 Doty. Michelle 80 Dougherty, Pat . 1.240 Dowdy, Carrie . . 80.238 Drake, Bill.......... 113,157 Drake, Cindy........... 238 Drake, THOR 5� ere dorres 237 Dredge, Scott........... 247 Dreier, Babara........... 35 Dressen, Melissa........ 231 Drew, Mitch......... 152,157 Drewien, Michelle....... 212 Dieser, Am... o 53 Drinking age 22,23 Drobish, Christine........ 30 Drummond, Brett........ 214 Drussell, Brad........... 80 Dufenhorst, David..... 53,187 Dufenhorst, Devin..... 23,214 Duff Uses cis севе E A) _ Index 255 THIS THAT Duffey, John... sa aes as .53 Duffey, Julle.............53 Duffy, Вгіа� ............ 227 Dully, GPO- vv. 227 Dulac, Doug 164,165 Dumars, Holly.......... 244 Dunaway, Abigail Scott... 33 Duncan, Annette......... 53 Duncan, Dawn.......... 222 Dunn, Krista............ 145 Dunn, Millie......... ...188 Dunn, биту.............222 Dunnam Andy..........213 Dunnam, ]jeff...........213 Dunsbar, Iohnn 244 DuPont, Kerri....... 190,238 Durbin, Kristen....... 80,222 Duren, Li. о. ооо 80,241 Dutch Girl Cleaners...... 250 Dutton, Michele....... 53,231 Dye, Karl. 186,218 Кай; Mike... s 226 Eastman, Kevin.......... 80 Ebaugh, Adam 132 Ebel Jeff ПАИ 53 Eblen, Melinda........... 80 Ebrahimi, Yaghoub....... 199 Eccles, Ruth..... .53,202,219 Eckblad, William........198 Eckman, Martin.........239 Edelblute, Ату..........202 204,205 Edson, David. .......214,215 Edwards, Casey.........237 Egelnad, Ті� а........... 199 Egerton, Ted........... 206 Eggers, Shirley.......... 231 Ehler, Roger 53 Eun DEDE. oov sn cS 184 Eldam, Оа� ............. 209 Eighties Magazine...... 69-76 Eiguren, Lydia.......... 204 Eikum, Dorothea..... 200,224 Eiselein, Greg... . 187,192,216 Elections ........... 180,181 Elliot, Jeanne............54 Elliott, Caꝓůõh . 236 Elmofty, Aym ar 199 Elsensohn, Greg 215 Elsensohn, Rich......... 237 у POETS LTTE 222 Ely, Cynthia.......... 55,222 Ely, Lee 184,198,246 Emery, Оа� ............. B0 Eng, Jude. 222 Eng, Perry. 173,239 Engelking, David...... ..102 Engineering Student Advisory Council.. 256 index — Engles. Valerie. . . . 81.202.222 English. Shannon 33 Eno, And ...188 Eno, G Wen 188.228 Fo, vec v 188 Eno, Marlene........... 188 Ensunsa, Gina........ 80,228 Entertainment 30-39 Erickson, Dennis 15 128,132,133,135,137 Erickson, on.. 20 Jon 182,183,185,186,204,209 Erlckson, Pinky.........132 Erickson, Tom..........158 Erne, David 33.204 Erne, Suzanne 55 Ernst Home Center..... .250 Eroschenko, Victor...... 101 113 . ОС 185 Esser, Stephanie........ 231 Estrada, Rafael...... 195,220 Evans, Barbara....... 54,219 Evano, li]. 5955595 239 Evans, John 42,43,259,266 Evans, Lola............. 259 Evans, Louanne.......80,241 Evans, Paula.....183,257.259 Evans, Stan............209 Evans, Теггу............247 Evavold. }ое............234 Eveland, Rich...........189 Everett, Kristi........... 55 Everson, Ton 132 ESpegses .... ovre os 66 ND 55 Eyre, Laure 55 Farmin, Tammy......... 231 Farrell, Patrick..........215 Farrington, Kevin. ........55 Farwell, Jody. ....171.172.231 Fate, Ken..............209 Faulks, Matthew......... 198 Favor, Doug.....204, 226. 227 Featherstone, Ray....118,121 Fedane, Rohit........... 234 Feeley, Peter............ 80 Felton, Mike............ 183 Felzien, Тегеѕе........... 54 Fencl, Јатеѕ............. 80 Fergason, Steve......... 223 Ferguson, Dorothy.......231 Ferguson. Scott. 216 o N 192 Ficks, Robert. 185 Field Work.......... 112-115 Fiess, Doug 80,215 Filetti, Samuel........... 81 Financial Management Association 191 Firefighters, Volunteer 46 Firzlaff, jim. . O Fischer, Helen Gea hie e 2 80 Fish, PEE Co Fish, Mike. ...... 243 Fisher, Brooke 203. 21 Fisher, Оауе............ 225 Fisher, Melinda......... 224 Fitting, Tammy....... 55,210 Fitzgerald, Ella........... 37 Fitzgerald, John 55,132 Fitzgerald, Lawrence..... 229 Fitzgerald, Tim...... 132,223 Fitzmorris, Joy.......- 82,222 Fitzsimmons, Paula....... 55 Fleming, Francie...... 82,212 Flemming, Bobbi......... 82 Fletcher, Steven.......... 82 Flo, Ele... 5. 82,215 Flood, А� � іе........228,229 Floyd, Mike..........13,218 Floyd, Pattie........202,203 Floyd. Tim..........140.263 Floyd's Naturalizer Shoes „ ͤ v 250 Fluegel, Scott. 247 Fluharty, Lorrie...... 204,231 Flyer, ROY sis. iv oss 8 Flynn Derek 208 Foggia, Jackle....... 234,235 Fogo, William........... 194 Folk, Susan 82 Folsy, Dlana 34 Foltz, Katrena........55,162 Football ............ 130-135 Foote, Dianne....... ‚231 Ford, Sally....... ey 231 Foreign Teachers....116,117 Ғогеів� ег.............. 7,34 Forney Hall......... 238,239 Forrester, Kelly.......... 55 Forsman, Lisa....... 200,238 Fort Benning 197 S 132 Fosberg, Margaret 235 . o 10 Foster, Lauri............ 231 Fotinatos, Eric.......190,226 Found Money Fund.......81 Founds, Bob........185,214 Fox, Doug 82 Fox, Linda. 198.230 Fox, Nobert... EN Fracz, Monique. ....... soaks Frame, Mark............ 82 France, Clayton....... 55,213 France, Greg......... 54,247 Frenz, Louis... 234 Fratzen, Christina 224 Fraundorf, Sam 184.246 Frazier, Jenny....... 125,166 Frazier, Zane...........106 Fredriksen, Danette......188 Freeley, Peter......... 204 Freeman, Doug 204.213 Freeman, james. 244 Freeman, Kevin. 382,234 Frei, Bradly.......... ..216 Freiburger, Scott.....228,229 French, Candace......82,224 French, Sharon......184,204 French, Todd............82 Freund, За� е... „ооз ае а А Freund, Tom............198 Егеу, lames 34 Frey, Lor ll. 29 Fricke, Gretchen ..231 Fridgen, Kathleen. ....82,241 Friel, Jeff....... ОДИ Friends Unlimited. . . 188,189 Friesz, John.......... «+ +132 Frith, Angela....... . 189 Frith, Marcy 184,269 Fromdahl, julie......212,213 Froyd, Pattie...........235 Fry, Larry. F 3 Fry, Laurie. .........184,187 Fuegel, Scott.. азаб Fuesting, Mary Beth.....241 Fulfer, Clay.............227 Fulford, Loralie.........244 Fuller, Dean. .........82.209 Fuller, Robert...........194 Fulton, Jeff........ 53 Furse, Miche alle 231 Future Farmers of America Gabica, WIIIlam . 33 Gaboury, Roger 181 Gabrielson, Heidl. 222 Gage. GWen 82 Gale, Соре......... e 7 Gallagher, Jim....... +++ 188 Gallup, Beth............235 Games HA o... P SREDNI Gamma Phi Beta..... «ev «К 228,229 Gant, Nellie.......... ..124 125,166,167 Garber, John..... EET Garcia, Jarvis...........239 Garden, Lounge..........40 Garland, Kay........... 166 Garland, Uday. Garland, Steve 223 Garner, Alen. 170 Garner, Ве(ву...........176 Garner, Phillip......... ‚176 Garrett, Steve 187,198 Gairo, Dave... ..223 Gay, Beverly...... «v3 3499 «5559€ 10, bM 209 Gehardstein, Rom „ „ OVEMBER 1985 82.188,198,244,245 Graduation ........... Gehlen, Brian........... 221 Graff, Michael...162,186,188 thats the news! Geiver, Paul............ 204 Graham Hall........ 238,239 4 shone Nabbed for Army Ad. Robert Bright. Geldof, Bb. 70 Graham, Judy........... 231 unior bacteriology , was one of three Gellings, Linda. ......... 184 Grandy, }о� ............. 93 атаач Army ROTC Gem..... 182,183,185,186,251 Granger, Caroline... 204.228 advertising e The advertisement ap- General Nutrition Center Grant, Егей............. 203 peared in Rolling Stone magazine. „ 799 Gravelle. Kellie.-.....83.181 ы Gephart, Dale............ 55 Graves, Charles 56 1 2 Star Wars Vote. ASUI Senator Elliot Gerhardstein, Ron........ 17 Gray, Exc. e. eee eres 243 Skolnick introduced a referendum on general 82,188,198,244,245 Gray. Міке........... 83,216 student election ballots asking students if the Getting Home 86,87 Gray, Patti. 219 university should accept research money for Getty, Paula........142-146 Gray, Ті� а............. 224 the Strategic Arms Initiative, also known as Gibb, Richard...... 16 Greeks............. 208-231 Star Wars. More than 61 percent of the 2643, Р ‚99.195. 239. 252 ae e баер on €6 BERNICE NN E 208 reen, Elene............ voters supported the program. Gibbs, Donny........... 191 Green, Mary Kay........ 219 ibson, Lisa.....186,200,210 Greenfield, Carla..... 16 Happy Birthday KUOL Student-operated radio „j MES dme in. MID station KUOI celebrated its 40th birthday Gibson, Robert.......... 195 Greenway, Matt. 247 with a blow-out at the Chameleon. Not Giddings, Noelle 212 Gregg. Matt.. 136 too surprisingly, I provided the music. r 243 Grey, Сайе............. 242 Giese, David......... 72427 Cribb. Ату............. 244 Clever, Paul . 54,204,216 Griebenow, Bret. 56 Gilbert, Ту!ег........... 227 Griffis, Тіт............. 221 Gilbertson, Kelth..... 129,132 Griffits, Linda 235 Gillette, Sandy.......... 219 Griffitts, Diane........... 20 Gillette, S une 125.126 Griffitts, Lois............ 83 Gillhoover, Kathy....190,219 192,202,235 Gillhoover, Mary........ 190 Grimes, Christine......... 83 197,219 Grimm, Valerie 56 Ginnetti, Kathy 185 Grimmett, Renee 56 Giovanelli, Thomas....... 55 Grindall, Jason. ......... 211 Gipson, Patricia.......... 82 Groeger, Angela......... 241 Girand, Ann...... 55,187,224 Groff, Diane 56 Gisselberg, Connie....... 191 Groff; II.. 222 Gisselberg, Tom......... 191 Gronbeck, Paul 83,239 Gittino, АГ; 55555949595 99 Groom, Тегту.........., 195 Glacier institute 118-121 Gross, Marg 56 Gleiser, Rob.......... 82239 Grothe, Tami. ‚228 Godecke, Celia........... $2 Groupe... ee ea 178-205 Godwin, Peg. 60 Grout, Elwin............ 229 Goettsche, John...... 246,247 Grudgel Tracey 234 a P: „ „„ 226.227 Gudgel Casey 234 , evn 192 Guenther, Becky......... 32 Goff, Stepnen 55 Guido, Megan 181 22 White and Pierce Win. Gino White and Jim Goin, Rhonda........ 204.231 Gulla, Јатеѕ............. 56 Pierce outdistanced four other candidates to Goldberg. Whoopie....... . 89.90 be elected ASUI president and vice president Golden, Tom........ 168,169 Gummerson, Marie...... 113 respectively. Davis, Paula Evans, Golf o V v ͤ SNTE 174,175 Gunther, Becky......... 224 Norm Semanko, Richard Burke, Paul AlLee Gomes, K ˙ 194 Gupta, Rainder 107 and Brad Montgomery won the six available „ Beo csse Gussenhoven, Gene senate positions. , Michael..... : Gustavel, Brooke......... Good, Farrell........... 244 190,222 23 Football Team Tops in Big Sky. The Vandal Goodhue, Chris.......... 213 Gustavson, Andy........ 227 Gustavson, Bart. 213 football team clinched the Big Sky Con- ference title for the first time since 1971. The И ЭОК� «ess ў БЕ ver uv рз Vandals ca the crown after defeating 95550592045 Guzman, Ѕо� ја........... Boise State niversity 44-27. One week later, 114,180,182 Gwin, Pam... 113,231 Eastern W n University ousted the | Gorringe, David....... a Sack, Eerrle Mas from the Division I-AA playoffs UE DM «once cd Go Mira эсу ээй = 30 Mark IV Win. For the fourth time in five years, а Кане E res A 227 the Lady Vandal basketball team won its own СООЧУ, КИВ... овоа 160 - Thanksgi is tournament. The Lady Van- Gowland, Kerry......... 215 555 e ee ty of се о� in the Grace, Sue.......56,199204 Haas, LIs a finals е Mark IV Classic 7 November 257 Haberman, Mike........- 180 Habib, Philip............ 108 Hackwith, Rod.......... 188 Hadway, Kevin........... 83 Haener, Тіт............ 216 Haener, Тот........... 216 Hagar, Sammy 39 Hagler; ВШ.� ә� : 6.065 57 Haglin, Phineas......... 234 Hague, Каусе........... 160 Hahn, Dave...� vocero 105 Hahn, Tiger. 227 Hale, Greg 132,223 Hale, John..... $99� 5 185 Haley, Christine 7 Hall, Andrea 1384 Hall, Bill Burside........234 Hill КЕШ.� О Hall, Laura 33.224 Hal, Ша... е� EE S Hallan. А� іћо� у.......... 83 Hallett, John........ 221.249 Halley's Comet........ 93,94 Hallin, Jeff............. 243 Halloween ............ 12,13 Hallvik, EA 83,219 Halton, Chris....195,220,221 Ham, james 191 Hamilton, ann 83,228 Hamilton, Shawn.125,132,234 Hamilton, Steve......... 125 Hamlin, Susan....83,186,210 Hamman, Kurt.......... 104 105,196,204 Hamming, Mike......... 174 Hammons, Scott......... 208 Hammrich, Jill..... 83,228,229 Hampton, Lionel..........37 Hamric, Lisa. Q ͥ 3219 Hancock, Chris 84 Hand, Kristin. 200.228 Hanigan. Kevin. 186.218 Hansel, Troy......... 85.244 Hansen, George 263 Hansen, Julie........ 124-126 166,167 Hansen, Matt........ 164,234 Hansen, Vernon 85,234 Hanson, Andres 252 Hanson, Angel.......... 102 Hanson, Brian.......... 247 Hanson, Cyndi.......... 231 Hanson, Dave....... 181,182 Hanson, Kregg.......... 252 Hanson, Kristi......... ..10 20,187,204,230,231 Hanson, Lynne 37 Hanusa, Jodi............203 Harbin, Deena.......187,231 Harder, Кагі............219 Hardin, Georgette.......187 Hardin, Stan 1387 Harding, Deborah. 83.222 Hardman. Doug 240 Hardman, James.......... 57 Hardy. Ра... еее 239 Harlem Globetrotters... .. 39 Harm, Себ... .. ee 215 Harms, Kathleen...... 85,228 Harper, Bri. ceres xev 174 2 5 a December January Harper, јЈо� ........... + +223 Harper, Nolan.......... 132 Harper, Todd........... 239 Harrell, Greg 17,244 Harrington, Danielle..... 230 Harrington, Teresa...... 228 Harris, Bob... sevo vo 213 R 85 Harris, Wes 113 Harrison, John.......... 217 Harrison, Kay 231 Hart, Heid. 240 Hartell, Kristi. B4 Harter, Andrea.......... 238 Hartmeler, Kyle.......... 22 Ha Theater 33 Hartung, Todd. ͥ 237 Hartwell, Julle...........219 Hartwig, Rick............85 Harvey, }атез...........57 Hasbrouck, John..........57 Hasbrouck, Sue......191,228 Hasenoehrl, Angie... . 176,202 BR ROG зое осет 208 Haskins, Matt........ 57,136 Hatch, (DOUG: vo: evene 57 Hathaway, Patty........ 203 Hatten, Doug 152 Hatten, Steve........... 209 Hausladen, Bill...... 168,226 Hautala, Bob........... 186 Haven, Ооцё............ 185 Havens, Keith........... 246 Havey, Betsy........... 224 Havey, Reagon.......... 243 vt Cad | Ca 184 Hawkins, Janet.......... 231 Hawkins, Jim.......... .223 Hawkins, Laura.........23! Hayes, Randy.......183.269 Hays Hall...........240,241 Hays, Johanna...........32 Hazelbaker, Bonnie...... 210 Hazzard, Andy....... 201,221 H „Derry. 136,139 Healey, Roger 209 r 244 HORES e oa ve reos 7,34,39 Heater, Roger 195 Heath, Dake............ 225 Heath, Molly............ 231 Hebling, Julie........... 159 Hecht, [ohn 57,180,183 Hedman, Jjulie........ 23,219 Heibling, Karen......... 238 Наа; ЭШ. хс� е� 186 Helkkila, Alan........57,247 Helkkila, Doug..........246 Heil, Patricia.........57,231 Heimgartner, Tia........228 Heistuman, Chris.........85 Heitstuman, Kim.........85 198,242 Heitter, Dianna.......57,184 Heitter. Robert ...237 N 158 Helmick, Matt. 181,243 Helmy, Forouk..........108 Henage, Jennifer......... 241 Hendes. John............ 99 Henderson, Dave. 72.209 Henderson, Nancy........ 58 194,197 Henderson, Tim......... 237 Hendrickson, Bill........ 215 son, Honore..... 241 Hendry, Carolyn......... Henggeler, Jerilyn. . . .3,85,224 Henggler, Kelly Henggler, kim im 187 Hennessey, Nate 132 Hennessey, Тот. ........ 131 132,134 Henry, Ма� се............ 58 Henseed, Nate..........225 Hepworth, Connie... . 85,2306 Hepworth, Karleen.......241 Herbert, Mark..........159 Herbkersman, Bryan.....185 Herman, Meile..........210 Hertel, Keith. ...........234 Hess, Berdette........... 90 Fraternity Dry Rush. By a 33-1 vote, t 19 fraternity Council MD n would be served d . Previously, was iy the first three days of rush. ECEMBER 1985 Hibler, Darin. 35.210 Hickle, Donna...� 92D Hickory Farms of Ohio...250 Hicks, Dave......:...... 199 Hicks, Ва� ее............195 Hill, Barbara -..236 Hill, Frank..... «+++ -58,182 Hill, Helen..........184,228 Hill, James...........85,247 Hill, Jeff..... . 4 204 21] Hill, Susan.............236 Hill, Trenton.............59 Himes, Greg.....168,169,226 Hinds, janet............244 Hinkle, Barb... 85.212.213 Hinkle, Derek 22 Hintze, Paula. 35,210 Hirte, Peggy............238 Hitch, james 38 Hitsman, Dalin. . ossa e02 PEAR Hlavacek, Вар... 2222 Hoagland, R. B. Bruce....244 Hober, Paul.. epee Hodges, John...........237 Hoene. }еггу............216 Hoffman, Whitney.......224 Hogan, Jeremy..... „ Hogan, Shawn 6... UII Hogard, John......... 36,239 Hogg, Herb............ 223 Hohbach, Julie....... 117,236 Hoiness, Todd. 133,214 Hoke, Mark..... osos R95 Holidays. .............12,13 Hollander, Randy........203 Hollington, Steve.........58 Hollis, Brenda...........210 Holman, Jeff. c n „85,237 Holman, Kevin. eee eee 84.237 Holmberg, Beck) 62.83 Holmes, Cathy..........219 Нотес . -6 10, 14-17,202,205 Homestyle Laundry...... 250 Honaback, David........194 Honors Student Advisory Board A RRR 192 Horne, Greg......85.190.226 Hoskins, Blake.......... 229 Hoskins, DeEtte...... 85,231 Wc 218 Hossner, Lynn.......... 252 House of Fabrics........ 250 Houser, Brienne......... 204 Housladen, Bill.......... 227 Houston Hall........ 240,241 Houston, Whitney........ 38 Howard Hughes Appliance w vsassssssoasocnseosseco 0 Howells, Trudy...........85 Howey, Bradley..........85 Howland, Wade.......18,211 Hubbard, Laura....... . 182 236,237,269 Hubbell, julle 241 F M Y „ 168,169 Hudson, Rock........... 254 Huettig, Heather........ 210 | ANUARY 1986 17 leased property 24 р) New Home for Theta Chi. The Theta Chi frater- nity's plans to loser to reality. v ,000 house took when the house Alpha Phi sorori- Theta Recolonization Kappa Alpha Theta na- jar! Рг s declared for the first time ry that recolonization was n. In recent а Rais. The Chicago Bears Patriots 46-10 to е Bear's Richard Dent Ê eecondo after BRON. 1 crew members aboard in- x ra Atad Christa McAuliffe. A seal was blamed for the ans Announces Candidacy. Bethine Church, rife ‘tthe iate Unite States Sen. Frank . Evans con- to the ASUI omen. THIS THAT Huggins, 9 . 3 423 Hughes. Sara ..85 Hull, Магсі� е.......... .222 Hulse, Тасу......... 187.231 Hulskamp, Је геу... .... 196 Hut. Ed. csc deca vies 160,221 Hunter, Linda........... 236 Hunters Cand 250 Hurdstrom, Eric......... 132 Hurley-Stribal, Brenda 58 Hursh, Lorie...... 58,204,224 Hursh, Rob......... 186,216 Hursh, Robin............ 85 Hurt, АШ� weta a «каз� : 203 «++ «25,184,219 Hyde, Tin... 246 Hyer, Liane...... ...203,212 Нутаѕ, Michelle...... ...224 Ingalls, Bret. 132 Intercollegiate nights 60 204 Interfraternity Council... 192 258 International King's Table өөө өө ә со 000060055060 290 Intramurals sinn n nns 160-163 Коне: De 234 Issues and Forums........ 33 Ivanoff, Kent 59,204 Iverson, Jerra........... 210 lyall, Andy............. 154 Ј.С. Penney Co. 250 Jackle, Martha.......... 238 Jackson, Connie....... 85,240 Jackson, Kedrich......... 132 Jackson, Larry........... 89 Jackson, Michael.........260 Jackson, Steve..........132 Jackson, Sus le 159,241 „ nne Jacobson, Greg. 2247 Jacobson, Ron. · 32 Jacquot, Оаггу...........12 ПЕ Th... очот а 58 Jakich, Stacey.......- 58.212 Jakich, Wendy........... 212 James, David........ 204,213 James, Oswald.......... 132 James, Steve 216 Jamison, Bekki.......... 210 Janicki, Dave 208 Jaquot, Darry 198.209 Jasper, Brett. 84 ee, ooo 9� 250 W 203 Jazz Festival....... 36.37.185 Jefferies, Tatia.......... 242 Jeffrey, Andy........ 202,206 Jenicek, Jamie........... 234 Jenista, James............ 58 Jennings, Dan........... 208 Jenny, Kathleen......... 203 Jensen, Chris......... 16,210 Jensen, Kirsten...... 156,158 Hang, Та� ..............116 Јо and Јоѕіе.........204,205 JOBS „„«ое оозе з вө еее а э өө 291 Johannsen, Се� .........190 Johansen, Harry........ ‚203 Johnson, Bo 208 Johnson, Carmen........ 189 с, РОТОРОТ 225 Johnson, Dan........ 132,190 Johnson, David.......... 218 Johnson, Dionne 157 Johnson, Doug 246 Johnson, G 90 Johnson, Heather........ 224 Johnson, John........... 204 Johnson, Kari........... 235 Johnson, Kelly Jo........ 241 Johnson, Kevin.......... 132 Johnson, Kimberly........ 59 Johnson, Lena 200,210 Johnson, Leslie.......... 184 Johnson, Lynette......... 58 Johnson, Mark..........191 Johnson, R. J.... (4221 Johnson, Robert 85 Johnson, Scott. 223 Johnson, Shawn......... 229 Johnson, Stacey 219 Johnson's Jewelry. ....... 250 Johnston, Erika.......... 192 Johnston, en 25 Johnston, Mike.......... 132 Johnston, Nancy...... 28,235 Johnston, Steve...... 174,175 jones, ABen. ov o6 n 58 Jones, Ату............. 231 Jones, Bobby........... 204 Jones, Brent............ 211 Jones, Brian............ 184 Jones, Вгисе............ 246 Jones, Craig.......... 85.185 Jones, Debbie........ 85,236 Jones, Doug 51 180,181, 186 Jones; Егіс... 164 Jones, Margie...........228 Jones, Mary............228 Jones, Веезе............211 Jones, ВоЫ� .............58 Jones, Roger 181.211 Jones, Steve + +246 Jones, Teresa 235 lordan, 06... voee ro 221 Jordan, Robin... 124-126, 166 Jorgenson, Eric. 132 FOU: ОНЕ...� 194 —Index 259 EBRUARY 1986 ай. the news! Ex - Ul President Dead. Jesse E. Buchanan, the first UI graduate to become president of the university, died at Kootenai Medical Center in Coeur d'Alene. He was 81. He served as UI president from 1946 to 1954. Tylenol Ban. New York, Massachusetts, In- diana, Rhode Island, California and Illinois banned sales of Extra-Strength Tylenol in capsule form due to the discovery of a second bottle containing cyanide. SUB Hours Reduced. Declining enrollment and a lack of funds contributed to the building's reduced hours. By closing the SUB at 10 p.m., instead of the usual 11 p.m., the university saved $7,950. Herb Hysterics. Daunt Whitman of Twin Falls won $5,000 by identifying Herb at a Twin Falls Burger King. Herb, the burger nerd, visited at least onc Burger King restaurant in every state and gave out $5.000 to the first customer who recognized him. Marcos Flees Manila. Ousted ESL еды Presi- dent Ferdinand Marcos and his family slip- ped out of the capital city aboard four U.S. Air Force H-3 helicopters stationed at near- by Clark Field. In a recent election, Marcos was defeated by Corazon Aquino. Grammy Grabbers. ''We Are the World.“ writ- ten by Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson and recorded by 45 top artists banded together as USA for Africa, was named song and record of the year. Phil Collins’ No Jacket Required won the top album of the year award. Snow Bound on White Bird. A snowslide on White Bird Hill dumped 20 feet of snow on U.S. Highway 95. Authorities anticipated the road would be closed for at least two weeks. 26 260. £ebrvary — ipit, Tini. 41,162,242 Juggling Club........... 192 Jurvelin, Jillann.......... 222 К? CC 250 Kaes, Mike............. 225 Kaffenberger, Wendell. . 234 Kaltenecker, Mike 58 Kaltoff, Scott........... 208 Kamal, Mohamed........ 108 Kanemasu, Curt......... 214 Kannegaard, Trisha...... 222 Kappa Alpha Theta...... 259 Kappa Kappa Gamma...... 3 13.224.225 Kappa Sigma. 214.215 Kari, John....... PF AC] Karlberg, Kalyn......... 224 Karmelkorn Shoppes.....250 Kaserman, Michaelle,...... 85 181,231 Kasper, Kristine.......... 84 Kasper, Teresa.......... 115 Kast, Kelli.......... 200,202 Kast, Timothy........... 59 Kate, SODIC A E 132 Kavanaugh, John........ 179 Kawal, Greg......... 187,215 Kays, АПУ ˙— e Sa E 211 Keady. Paula........... 224 Kearney, Robert.......93,94 Keegan, }ое............227 Keegan, Sheila..... 231 Keer, Wendy 184 C � .99 CCC 85 Keithley, Linda........... Keller, Mike......... 141,157 Kelley, Jason............ 227 Kelly, Glenn............ 180 Kelly, Jane. 224 Kempton, Nancy..... 186,222 Kendall, [ohn 162,214 Kennedy, Cathy......... 197 Kennedy, John F.......... 65 Kennedy, Jon............ 85 Kennedy, Kim........... 219 Kennemur. Anthony......194 Kenyon. Kathleen........241 Keogh, Kelley....192.224.225 Kepferle, Heidi.......... 238 Kepler, Kris... 159 Kerbs, Mike......... 214,215 Kerbs, Tiffany.......... 212 Kerner, Mike........... 221 Kerr, Wendy............. 85 Kerr, William............ 85 Kerruish, Sarah...... 180,248 1 oor 222 Ketchum, Steve.......... 58 Ketterer, Karla.......... 234 Kewish, Dana...........236 Keyes, Barry...........162 KOVI Andy... ˙²˙ — ²·⅛⁴ езже 85 Kienbaum, Naureen...... 242 Killien, Robin........... 222 Killsgaard, Kirsten........ 58 Kilmer, Greg 183 S 162,190 Kimball, Tracy........... 86 Kimberling, Michele 269 Kimmett, Michael......... 86 194,239 Kindergarten........ 102,103 King. Cheryl..........86,238 King. ЮВ. ео е өө өө ө а а | King. Lisa...... „eee King, Mark....... vos� v edd) King, Martin Luther...... .62 6 с +� з� ә� ; 241 Kingery, Chris........ 86,202 Kinner, Roy............. 48 Kinney Shoes........... 250 Kinter, Lynn............ 203 Kipper, Judith........... 108 Kiracofe, Laura....... 86,238 Kirk, Katherine.......... 219 Kirk, Stacy. y 10,219 Kirkhart, Bryan.......... 27 Kirkland, Kim........... 174 Kirkwood, Joanne... . 102,103 Kiser; Tonya 86 Kishek, Doug...........199 Kitchel, Allen......... «4215 Kitterman, Matt......... 182 Meburg. СРЕДЕ 199 Kleffner, Brett. 132 Kleffner, Judy........... 162 Kline, Tamrah.......... 210 % 234 o е 223 Klinghoffer, Leon........ 254 Knaplund, Trond........ 157 Knapp. Diana........... 241 Knapp, Randy........... 194 Knauts, David....... 180,227 Lb 86.237 Knight. Dav'e 184 Knight. G6. 1 Knight, Kevin — 2.194 Knowles, Charles 104.105 Knowles, Јіт............ 184 FÄ 184 Knox, Theresa.......... 224 Knudsen, Natalie........ 231 Knutson, Randy......... 244 Koehler, Kelly............ 52 Koga, Robert. . 154,155,243 Kohntopp, Mike....... 86,213 Kokanos, Barrie......... 204 Kolsah, Michelle......... 159 Konczak, Juergen........ 199 Kopzcynski. Maureen..... 241 Korn, Doug. 217 Kowal, And) 36,244 Kowash, Phil............213 Koyama, John..... 9 9% M. Kozloski, Karika......... 219 Krakenberg, Steve....... 157 Kramer, Jerry......... 16,89 Kreisher, Lorena......... 86 Krieger, Debbie......... 235 Kroll, Tóin....... e� 221 Kruger, Mark...........213 Kubosuml, David.....187,214 Kubosumi, DC T E L Kuchar, Edward..........59 Kumar, C Kumm: d 8 229 Kummer, left. 213 Kuntz. MM 216 CO. 4.9 � 6 wees 182 184,185,187,251 259,266 Kuzoff, Robert..... 28,86, 188 Kuzoff, Bob...... $9 «2 7 Р i Kwiathowski, Paul...... . 194 Ladwig, Christine. ....58,219 Lafavour, Dana.........246 2 Lambda Chi Alpha... . 220,221 Lambers, Bonnie.........58 Lambert, Dave..........244 Lambert, Gerald..........58 Lambert, Nell.......132,223 Lamonts secats „ 290 Lamping, Jeff............58 Landes University Floral 54 20 Lane, Shelley....... 86,238 Langley, Donna 80 Lannen, Kim..... i Lappano, Tom..........132 Laraway, Chris .215 Larkin, МагК...... 86, 191,237 Larkin, Scott.........86,244 LaRocque, RENE 636000505220 Larsen, Christine... . . 242,243 Derrick.........239 ‚ Doug. i-o 006922213 james. 39.210 HI.... Larson, Jim............-264 , Зани: SDS William...........60 Lash, Mark. 3 Lau, e 2.29.22 eal Lau, НОК оос TASES Lau, Sarah..........188,231 Laude, Marc............239 Laughlin, poe la a Lavinski Mark..........204 Mark..........225 joln.s-vs242� «52a� 206 ve весен 0 Lazelle, Kell ... 12 Lazy К Corral...........250 Leberknight, Joann.......238 LeBlanc, Brenden. .......237 Ledington, Richard.......191 Lee, Carolyn............ 162 Lese СШ; rra 239 КОММУ: 554... .86,236 Lee, Galen.............213 Lee, Ron... 170,240 Lee, Sang Pil........... 220 Lees, Julie. ..182,189,210,256 C0 89 Leeway, Joe............. 34 Legislative Report....... 186 Ao 145 CC 30 Lerch, Thomas 190 Learner Shops. 250 Lesh, Tamm l. 159 Letizia, Nella. 130,191 Le Tourneau. Duane 198 Levanger, Jennifer... 180.182 Leventhal, Barry........ 193 Leverett, Larry......132,234 ĩ ˙¼—.— eee 194 Levy, Buddy 181 Levy, Lance......... 162,181 Lewis, Amy 236,237 Lewis, Brad............ 234 Lewis, Darby........... 132 Lewis, David............ 239 —A DRI 215 Lewis, Jerald............ 194 Lewis, Kathy............ 228 % ö 228 Lewis, Раї............ ...86 „ 203 Liberman, Tom. 1380 240,247 Liberoski, Brian 225 � � � 40 „„ 225 eS 86,154 Life on the Row..... 208-233 Light, Mark.......... 86,192 Light, Parnell........... 216 A 5 185.215 % ˙ W 195 Lincoln, Creigh..... „157,159 . E por Сагу..........189 Veronica.........240 3 Steve. 201.223 Lindquist, Lonnie........ 214 Lindsay, Mark.......... 188 Lindstrom, Brad......... 244 Linehan, Scott............ 5 16,130-132,134 Pc 223 Acc 107 Linhart, Heather 87 204,231 Linnell, Kevin 61 Linterman, Rudy......... 90 Linville, Larry............33 Linville, Mark...........188 Liston, Bob.............227 Liston, Tm. . ³ q) 239 Little, Susan 37.244 Lloyd, Fred. qę. 32.133 Lock, Laura 30,61 Lofstedt, Mary.......... 236 Logan, Camille 231 Logan, Hall. 36 Lohmman, Patty.........212 Lolley, Karyl..... 87 191. 233 Lolley, Shawna . 87 FFF 183 e 228.204 nr ee 7 Lopez, Juan Valdez....... 225 Loranger, Ј1............ 198 Lord, Michiyo.........-.. 196 Lorek, Scott. 150-152 158,159 Lothspeich, Jane......... 241 Lothspeich, [ohn 223 Lougee, Julle............ 162 Loughton, Jack...........99 Loveday. Lisa...........238 Lovelady. Shannon....... 238 Low. Celeste Lower, Stephanie......... 87 Labin Rob.scissous ew� s 51 Luckett, Ken..... 136,138,141 Lulich, Jeff....... 87,157,271 Lundeby, John........... 87 Lundgren, Gary......... 269 Lundgren, [oer 244 Lundsford, Todd........ 221 Luntey, Anne... . 189,200,231 Lustig, Dominic......... 213 Lybyer, Randy.......... 184 Lyda; Trop 87 Lynch; Ann.. 4228 Lynch, kate 228 Lynch, Nickle 2352 Lynch. Terri. 18.60 Lyon, CHEB. ev v ten 223 Lyons, James........... 209 FP 209 Lyons, Stephen 42 Ma-usey, Ceorge 244 Mabbatt. Tec. Q . 209 MacDonald, Les 190 MacDonald, Steve 239 MacGregor, Cathleen 219 Machnicki, Roberta 240 wee 84,186 Madison, Scott.......... 214 Мадйо� � а................ 39 Madsen, Не� гу........... 61 Magee, Theresa....... 87,242 Magnani, Jeff......... 61,246 Magner, Dennis......... 221 Magnus, Lee 221 Magnuson, Darin........132 Mahaffey, Riley.......87.246 Mahler, John............180 Mahoney, Pat. Mal, Ten 87 Mainvil, Janice........ Mainvil, Joanne. ......... 184 Mainvil, Louise. 87.151.241 Malorana, Cheryl........ 236 Malison, Jeffrey... .......87 Mallane, Becky....... 22.222 Mallory. Scott. 61 Malm, Karen 28,203 Maloney, Peter...... 186,216 Maloy, Magaret......... 231 Malsch, Katherine........ 87 Malueg, Michael......... 191 Mangrum, Gerald........ 195 Manthey, Lori........... 235 Manus, Karla......... 60,184 Marboe, Mike........... 227 Marchus, Pamela. Marco, Stewart.........162 Marcos, Ferdinand.......260 Marcus. Pam 241 Mardi Сгаѕ........... 24-21 184-186.248 Marek, Todd........ 192.216 Marineau, Gerard....204,213 Markve, Wendy......... 212 Marler, Chris 61,216 Marler, Міке............ 227 Marquette, Karin..... 183,193 Marquez, Virginia........ 61 Marshall, Marge..... 193,228 Marshall, Rick.......... 185 Marso, Marcia 61 Martin, Dan......... 157,158 Martin, Jay..... 9 9 ns 195 Martin, Michael. 34.87 Martin, Niels 87 Martin, Sharon. 88.242 Martin, Susan. 88.233 Marin; ТОЮ.� K 116 Martin, Vivian.......... 212 Masar, Caroline....... 88,235 . 116,167 Mason, Corinna 210 Mason, Melanie... 18.88. 210 Math Department 117 Mather, Paul 169 Matheson, Danny 132 Mathis, Brian . . 88.229 Mathis, Shaun..........190 Matthews, Melanie........16 18,89,186.210 Mattis, Steve.......++++223 Mau С� а� ев: 2:2... 60 Maurer, Robert. 61 Maxwell, Сагу.......... 227 Maxwell, Ned........... 247 McAfee, Roger 41 McAllister, Branden. ..88,190 McAuliffe, Christa 259 McBirney, Maile...... 61,212 McBirney, Malia...... 61.212 McBride, Tim........... 215 McCabe, Melinda...... 88.219 McCaffrey, Mark........ 195 McCallister, Branden..... 221 McCanlles, Kathryn 162,180,181 McCanna, Dan........- 132 McCarthy, Bruce 180 McCarthy, Kent _ Index 26] THIS , THAT McCarty, Наггу........... McClain, Barry........... a McClain, Larry........... 88 McCollum, Steve...... McConnell, Mark........180 McCoy Hall..............40 McCoy, Michelle.........244 McCroskey. Carol... 204.231 McCurdy, ВоЬ............37 McDonald. James.........89 McDonald. Troy..... 83219 McFarland, Teddi... 186,200 McGeoghegan, Sean 194 McGinnis, Maureen....... 88 150,224 McGregor, Bill.......... 184 McGregor, Brian..... 186,218 McGrew, №еёга.......... 143 145-147 McGuire, Susan 88,212 McGurkin, Joe.........-. 164 McHale, Jeanie.......... 113 McHugh, Terry.......... 187 190,204 Mcinelly, Mitch..........220 Mcintosh, Shawn......88,181 McKean, }їт.............60 McKinley, Тїт..........194 McKinney, David.........99 McKinney, Mike.........209 McKnight, Corey...... 88.198 McKray, Scott. 88.247 McLaughlin, Kevin 61 McMahon, Mike......... 132 McMaster, Charlotte...... 16 89,210 McMillan, Tina... . 13,186,210 McMillen, Brent.......... 61 McMulkin, Mark 234 McMurray, Lisa....... 88,204 McNair, 830.9. 61 McNair, Terri............ 61 McNeill, Steven..........88 McNevin, Shane......... 218 McOmber, lohn 237 Mead, Mitch 32235 Mecham, Mark...........60 Meals Rees ss 38,39 Medved, Brian.......... 132 Medved, Јеггу........... 132 Meeker, lan 2.9 210 Mein, Robin......... 152.195 Melby, Leslie............ 88 Melchiorre, Ken....... 61,196 Melhart, Dick 132 Menchaca, Juan......... 202 203,226 Mendenhall, Garry....... 136 141 Menon, Suresh.......... 160 171,173,239 Mercy, Leanne.......... 204 235,240 Merrigan, Bill............ 61 Merrigan, Todd......... 229 Merz, Brian.......... 88,211 Mesenbrink, Vickl..... 61,210 Mess, Greg 4213 Messerly, Іугіѕа. . 202.203 Messersmith, kurt. 1357 262 — Metcalf, Phillip. .......... 88 Metzler, Karma.......... 20 89,181,182,235 Meyer, Brian...........223 Meyer, David 61 Meyer. Greg 182. 185 Meyer. Кїр.............208 Meyer. Leil............. 242 Meyers, Karen 230 Michael, George 39 Michaelson, Jamie........ 40 Mick, Michael........ 88,229 Mickelson, Roo 234 Miedema, Susanne 238 o A 89 Milhollin, Dianne..... 207,233 Millard, Galen 185 Miller, Charles 30 Miller, Courtney 62 Miller, Dana............ 211 Miller, DeeAnn.......... 231 Miller, Dixie.......... ..210 Mille? e — E 226 Miller, Heidi........ � . 0.00203 Miller, Jackle......... ...88 Miller, }о� � .............113 Miller, Кешт............211 Miller, Marta...........244 Miller, Maynard. . . 99.118.119 Miller. Paige. 88,180,210 Miller, Raymond. ........121 Miller, Richard 88 Miller, ККК... 184,201 Miller Rock Series........ 33 PAGE, Лаос 237 Miller, TER ˖ ͤ eerie 63 Milligan, Bh 204 Milligan, Joe............ 246 Milligan, Robert.......... 63 Milo, Ron) 108 Mirage eee 40 Mires, ann 88,224 Misterek, Andrea.........89 Mitchell, Joe............188 Mitchell, Michael......88,211 Mittman, John...........158 Mocur, Melinder.........193 Model... ies. AREA Р! Mogster, Traci. res ге: 219 Mojo, The Dog..........226 Monks, John......... 25209 Monnie, Patricia..... 151.153 Monson, Don........... 141 Montgomery, Brad...183, 231 Montgomery, Егіс........ Mooney, Donna........ 3 Mooney, Michaele 241 Mooney, Mitch 213 Moore, Anne 88 114,125,159 Moore, Chris 270 Moore, Christine 63 Moore, Elaine........ 62,231 Moore, Henry....... 183,269 Moore, Вех............. .63 Moore, Richie........... 164 Moore, Shella....171,172,231 Moore, Теггу...........206 Moore, Zimri...........229 Moorhead, ay 203.244 Morando, Michael 63 Morasch, Robert. 88.216 Morehead, Jeff.......... 182 Moreno, Frank..........132 CSI Hd. C CODES EIER T TOC ICI э-ү, Carla Morgan. EREA Morgan, DeeAnn........231 Morgan. Patricia. 63 Morgan. Robert. 30 Morgan Teresa 63 Morken, Nanette 202 204.230 Morris; En... oo toes 62 Morris, jule 228 Morrow, Mike........... 223 Morscheck, Clay...... 63,226 Mortar Воага........... 193 Mortensen, Hans........ 220 Mortimer-Rae, Katisha....195 Mortimer-Rae, Peter..... 195 Morton, Nora........... 231 Moscrip, Joseph.......... 88 Moser, Annette..........63 Mosgrove, Оо� ...........б3 Mount, Jackie...........150 151.159.222 Moyer, Daniel............88 Moyer, Debra.......199,244 Muir, Andy......+++++++216 Muldrow, Anthony.......194 Muller, Brent. 239 Mundt, Mike 84,186 Murphey, Todd.......... 89 Murphy, Charlie......... 196 221,270 Murphy, Сагу........... 221 Murphy, Pat............ 194 Murphy, Todd.......... 226 Murrin, Thomas...... 43,266 Musical Chairs......... 18,19 C ˙ 06 35 Musicland egg 250 Myers, Dane . . 192,226,227 Myers, Frank....... ....269 Myers, James...........273 o ore nw 204 Naccarato, Patty........ 241 Nachbar, Nicholas..... 88,213 Nagasaka, Bruce........ 218 Nail, Monte 252 Nakamura, Sally.......... 88 181,200,224 Nae Chris... vecors 225 Nash, Shannon....... 88,231 Nash, Steve............. 63 168,169,214 Neal, Will........... 208,209 Nearing, Karolyn........ 240 Neary, Bob......... 204,211 Neary, Mille. 214 Neely, Kelley....124-127,166 Neirincky, Sandra........62 Alan... , nn... Seman Bob.. ДА Л Don.. ее b Erle. „„ , Hall.. ua EB „ Jacke an , i nee ween Nelson, Joeseph..........88 186,200,204,216 Nelson, Katherine... 63.210 Nelson, Kristi... . 181,182,269 IK. „ Sarl... ..63 Neumayer, Joseph........90 Newby, Ric........... ..238 Newcomb, Jon........ 16,209 Newhouse, John.........226 Newman, Don............89 Newman, Scott......154,216 Newport, Deborah... 90,241 Ng, Frank..............227 Nicholas, Lynn.......145,190 ulianne Nieder, Brady....... 196,208 Niederauer, Mark........204 Niederauer, Mike...... ..211 Niehenke, Dennis........185 Nield, Brian............227 Nielson, Craig ...90 Nilson, Rich.......... ..198 Nilson, Scott............237 Nilsson, Kirk.............62 Nilsson, Shawn..........132 Nishek, Doug...........243 Nishihira, Ann..........162 Nissen, Сагу.........90,247 Noe, Ато� е............. Noe, Tonůy . . 213 Noel, Teddy.........136,138 Noh, John se UROTA Noland, Andrea 90,219 Noonan, LI sa. 238 Nordhagen. Mary........184 Norgard. Marsha.........90 188,210 Norrie, Pam..... X NIEMALS. 182,202,235 Norris, Roger..... EP North Idaho tho Land Co... ..250 Norton, Jim...... 4 Norwood, lim 239 Nowalki, Pat.. 239 NROTC Alpha J. 194 NROTC Alpha I. 194 NROTC Bravo 1.........195 NROTC Bravo il.........1 NROTC Bravo III. Nyberg, Greg...........202 Nyberg, Keith........90216 Nygaard, Amy..........244 3 21 26 ARCH 1986 thats the news! Supreme Court Decision. Former Idaho Con- Hansen may be forced to serve a 15-month jail term and pay a $40,000 fine. Hansen's appeal to the Supreme Court iud Anat a ecce m 1984 for falsi- financial reports with the House of Representatives By June, Hansen was Board Nukes Fee Hikes. The Idaho State Board of Education unanimously rejected plans to hold public hearings on proposed student fee increases. Undergraduates currently pay per semester, including $245 in maintenance fees. Trumbo Terminated. After compiling a 28-59 record in three years, Men's Head Basketball Coach Bill Trumbo and assistants Pat Raffer- ty and Garry Mendenhall were fired. Two weeks later, University of Texas-El Paso Assistant Coach Tim Floyd was named Trumbo's successor. Oyster Bar. J.W. ples and “Club 3 Club featured satellite night dancing. A Challenging Puzzle. Remains of six of the seven astronauts who perished in the Challe explosion on Jan. 28 were iden- 's, formerly ''Hoseap- changed its name yet as it is now known, programing and funk tified by forensic experts at Cape Canaveral. Age — Still 19. The Senate Affairs Committee voted 5-4 to retain Idaho's MH drinking ОКЕ ОЕ minimum. Т� е а allowing bars to stay open дни a.m. subject to county jurisdiction. == O Donnelly Morris O'Hagan, Tish Oberle, Julie Obermeyer, Ocker, James Odenborg, Kevin 183,187,242,243 Oliver, Bradford Oliver, Oliver, Olness, Olness, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson. Olson, Olson, Onanubosi, Dayo..... - -32.72.268 Outdoor Programs Outdoor Rentals Overholser, Overstreet, Mary Owens, Jim.. Oye. Darren. Pack, Stacey Pagano, Paisley, John Pakkala, Jack Paller, Julie Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palouse Empire Mall Palouse Empire One Hour Photo Palouse Performances Panhellenic Council Pape, Veronica Pappas, jill Pare, Michele Parisoto, Merry Parker, David 132,134,218 Parker, Gregory. . Parker, Jeffrey... Parking 1,204,218 Parsons. Kayleen. Partington, Frances P ...162 Patheal, Sherry Patterson, Andy Patterson, Ron Paulson, Virgil Payne, ana 9, 63, 231 Payless Shoe Source Peck, Deborah Peeples, Charlie Peila, Steve Peite, David Peking Acrobats Pence, Jay Pence, Lynn Peters, Greg Peters, Kim Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Pettinger, Matthew. Pettinger, Peutz, Tessie Pham, Johnny Pham, Lily Kim... 91.240.241 Pham, Tony.......... Pheilbahr, Paige Phi Delta Theta. 222,223 Phi Gamma Delta... 216,217 —March 263 Philip Glass Ensemble Phillips, Eric Phillips, Kimberlyn 159,235 Phillips. Mark Phillips, Rick 88152 Photo Bureau 182.183.187 Physioc, Bart Pi Kappa Alpha. . 65.210.211 Pierce, Don Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierose, Dean A Pietsch, Wes Pike, Joan Pinney, David Piquet, Chad Pitken, Selena Pitman, Bruce Pivett, Kim Platter, Rick Playfair, Patti Pleas, John Plucker, Leslie 197,204,210,233 Plum, Terri 126,166,167 Polillo, Steve Pollard, Brian Pollock, Nola Ponozzo, Shelley Poorboy, Kathy Porter, Charlie Porter, Povey, Shawn Powell, John Powell, Patricia Powelson, Jeff... Powers, Christine. Powers. Jenna Lee... Pratt, Chad Pratt, Ken Pratt, LeAnn Pratt, Mark Pratt, Shawn Precht, Terry Pressey, Kristin Presta, Kate Presta, Steve Prestel, Jim Price, Rebecca Price, Todd Prichard Art Gallery 32,248 Prigge, Elizabeth Privett, Kim Proctor, Frank Pullen, Lisa Pullin, Jeff Purdy, Bobbi... 158.188.224 264 An Qum «| PE ХААИС 225 Quane, Dave Radiation Radio Shack Raff, Nathan Rafferty, Pat Raffetto, Anne Raftis, Sean Raichart, Doraine Rakozy, Carol Ralstin, Shelley Ralston, Cindy Ramey, Todd Ramsey, Mitchell...... Ramsey, Paul.. Rao, Vidish..... Rash, CarolJean......... Rassler, Kenneth Rawhouser, Rayborn, Rick Read, Sally Reagan, Ronald Redden, Mark Redden, Vonda Redmond, Michelle...224,232 Reeb, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Shane... Reese, Nels.........106,107 Reeve, Nicole........200,231 Reeves, Dianne..... Registration Rehbein, Stuart Reidhaar, Glen Reisenburg, Paul Reishus, William Reith, Loren Remaley, Eric Remsen, Renaissance Fair Rench, Susan Renfrew, Malcom Renfrow, Vicki 1 PRIL 1986 Five Percent Sales Tax. Faced with a 827 million deficit in this year's bu: nadran jected $36 million deficit in 1987, la l upped the state's sales tax from four to five percent — no foolin’ Claude Dallas Escapes. Convicted murderer Claude Dallas escaped from the Idaho State Penitentiary after snipping h two wire fences. He may have received help in the at- tempt from persons dutside of In 1981, Dallas shot two Idaho State Fish and Game officers who attempted to arrest him for poaching in Owyhee County. | Ryan's Back in School. Teenage AIDS victim — Ryan White returned to school less than two hours after Clinton County Circuit Judge Jack O'Neill overturned a previous injunc- tion banning his attendance. Ryan returned to school in February but was denied admit- tance at the request of protesting parents. False Alarm. To test the effectiveness of Palouse emergency units, a moch stt was staged at the Moscow Airport. en- cy technicians tended to Jim Larson 30 other wounded UI students as part of the exercises. Chernobyl Meltdown. Estimated to be 10 times more disastrous than the American Three Mile Island accident, a meltdown at the Ukra- nian nuclear plant released radioactivity in- to the atmosphere, inciting a mass evacua- tion and killing or injuring hundreds. Price vs. KUOI. The ASUI Senate upheld the Communication Board's appointment of Rosellen Villareal-Price to the position of KUOI station er. Controversy surroun- ding her appointment stemmed from her supposed desire to convert KUOI to a top 40 radio station. 10,91,200,224,225 Renshaw, Barbara....... 228 Reprographics .......... 185 Resa, Steven............ 91 Residences Divider. ..206,207 Residence Hall Association PPTP Residences. 206-247 Residence Halls. 234-247 Reslock. Robin. . 123 127,166,167 Reuter, Brenda...........91 Reynolds, Adare.......... 92 Reynolds, Brian......... 239 Reynolds, Terry..... 226,227 Reynolds, Wendy......... 83 198,235 Rice, Andrew...........216 Rich, Anne 92,210 Richards, Doug 214 Richards, Mit. Richards, Peter....... 92,214 Richardson, Brent........ 92 Richardson, Larry....... 181 238,239 Richardson, Leslie..... 92,244 Richie, Lionel. eer „„ „„ „„ 260 Richman, Edward. 244 Rickett, Holl . 21 Ridenbaugh Hall.. 32.34 Ridge, Brent 223 Riebl, LOOTED VOA Rieth, ا ر‎ Rifilato, Ed... ..........127 Riggers, Brian........93.211 Riggers, Kami...........222 Riggers, Marclaa 231 Rinaldi, Dave 193 Rindlisbacher, Craig......115 Ringert, [ohn 2,227 Rippley, Shelia........... 28 Ristau, Shane...........173 Ristow, Rodney. . 92,187,193 enhouse, Holly 25,228 James... 92.208 Robertson Mark........227 Cralg. ........132 ‚КӨН: 22555493 Robinson, Neal...........64 Robinson, Rob..........243 Robinson, Shelley........193 Robison, 111 aa а� гада Rodabaugh, Mark........218 Rodeo 190-193 Rodeo Club. Q ⁊t 179.191 Roe, Elalne 92 Rogers. Briana. 92.240.244 Rogers, Cinger 40 Rogers, Phil........-.--191 Rogers, Rich...........-246 Rolling Stones . 39 Roman, d se � а� ы� , 92 Roman, Ruth............92 Romberg, Stacey......... 28 Romsey, Kris 228 Roommates ............. Root, Rich....... 122,154, (98 Root, Serre 221 Ah 250 Bonn) 92.231 — 3228 , Emily... ... 00 Lawrence.........214 Ross, Scott. 4213 Rossi, Valerie....... 186,228 MOI сое... 194-197 Roth, Craig.......... 93,216 Roth, David Lee.......... 39 Roth, Monte 223 Rowe, Galen 99 Rowell, Lynne 65 Rowen, Brack. 92 PW ͤ TCR ECL III 92 Royal, Scott............ 113 P Crece ccs trs 211 Ruffing, Tina........... 235 Rugby Club......... 164,165 Ruhoff, Scott............ 92 Runge, Jeff........... 92.226 Runge, Karen...........231 Runge, Teresa.......190,219 Ruschettl, Lisa........... 92 Инан. ...... 2 222,233 Russell, Deborah.........93 Russell, МїКе...........194 Sabala, Cherri....... 181,183 Sabala, Richard......... 181 San TOMB IQ. e� eo ev 226 УУУУ 39 Saindon, Linn....... 186,231 Salerno, Mike........... 132 Sams, Mark............ 229 Sam's Subs............. 250 Sanborn, Chase......... 223 Sanborn, Craig........... 92 Sanders, Ernest....... ..132 Sanders, Stephanie. ...92,231 Santos, Melet............65 Sappington, Steve.......163 Sasaki, Joyce............20 124,125,166 Sassy's Accessories......250 Sauer. Вгисе............65 Saul. William... 99.117.190 Savedge, Charles........269 Saville, Roland...... - 65,204 Scannell, Serra....... 92,238 Schafer, Dana.......... 204 Schaller, Jeff............ 189 Scharbach, Karen..... (2.219 Scheele, Tim............. 22 Schellekens, Ann........ 219 THIS THAI Schlachter, Dennis. . 193,199 Schlereth, Mark 132,138 Schmidt, Cheryl. 92,228 Schmidt, Deron......... 246 Schmidt, Lisa........... 241 Schmidt, Marie.......... 231 Schmidt, Tamara......... 92 Schmitt, Mark........... 65 Schnelder, Becky........ Schneiter, Kurt....93,157,158 Schoeffler, Marsha.......65 Schoen, Alan 214 Schoenborn, Sherri. . . 156-158 Scholes, Amy..... 92.204.222 School of Music. ‚35 Schoonen, David......... 65 Schorts; Suva 230 Schorzman, Scott........ 208 Schreiber, Chris...... 65,210 Schroeder, Chris......... 92 Schroeder, Tim......... 132 Schrom, Ken... „„ 89 Schuette, John........... 65 Schuette, Monica........ = Schuette, Scott........... Schulte, Chris... . 152,153, 4 Schultz, Andrew. 3 66 Schultz, Pam......... 92,235 Schutte, Dave........... 234 Schutte, Monica.......... 92 Schwartz, Sue 231 Schwarze, Eric. 93.227 ПОВ, „„ Scott. Dave 71.173 Scott. Doug . . 181.220 Scott, Сагу.............239 „ ‚246 Scott, МагК.....188,198.244 SOUL TIE, у� дуу ГЕ 92. Scripter, LU 241 Scrupps, Тот........... 209 SONO. ROÓR. еее 92,211 Seagrist, Rick. gk 195 oo (o 180 Secrelst, eff. 246 Sab. оу ( ( Т 238 Sego, Сме� ............. 92 S GSO 92 186, 187,204,218 Seidemann, Jennifer....... 67 Sel, Steve. ЧАО 196,221 DD � AOA 54 Sellers, E 203 Semanko, Norman........ 92 183,192,221 Semans, Nancy.......... 236 Semick, James........... 67 Semick, Mike........... 216 Semmler. Mark......194,234 Senate, ASUI...........266 Servoss, Mark........93.214 Setlow, Larry... ........189 Sevedge, Vicki...........94 Sewell, Andrew 94.240 Sewell, Nick....... 12,94,216 Sexton, Jane........ + 94,235 Seymour, Вгіа� ......... 132 Shackelford, Cozette...... 67 Shadduck, Kamala 43,67 Stites: РАШ ае ге 239 Shaheen, Leonard........ 66 Shamion, Магс........... 94 Shannon, Jim........... 225 Shannon, Steve 27 Sharp, Tamara........... 94 Sharpe, Kelly............ 94 Sharpe, Ted......... 162,204 Sharples, Terryl........ ..18 94,186,200,210 Shattuck. Jeffrey........196 Shavlik. Ken............247 Shaw, Christopher........67 Sheard, Stephanie........ 18 59.210 Shearer, Тгоу....... 186.209 Sheffler, Clyde........... 67 Shelton, left. 214 Sheltry, Joseph. m 194 Sheppard, Jeffrey..... 94,213 Sherman, Mike.......... 193 Sherping, Terry......... 239 Sherwood, Rich......... 214 Shew, Bobby............ 37 Shigeta, Suzanne........ 210 Shimada, Teresa......... 67 Shirizian, Ahmad........ 199 Shirley, Dave........... 209 SITO, ROB. oct ent 247 Shoe Box, The.......... 250 Shoemaker, Кеуі� ... . 204,215 Shoenborn, Sherrl.......159 Short, Jay......... . 4214 Short, Nathaniel..........67 Short, Sandra....187,198.241 Shovich, Karin 203 Showers, Jim......... . 234 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . 214.213 Sigma Chi..... 16.20.208,209 Sigma Nu........ 13,225-227 Silha, Sonia......... 231,233 Sileby, Gris 213 Silva, Thusitha........... 66 Silver, Cheryl........... 240 Simcoe, Scott. 225 Simeone, Kathy......... 238 Simeone, Kristin......... 238 Simmler, John........... 244 Simmons, Laurel........ 222 Simmons, Richard....... 225 Simonson, Chad......... 195 Simpson, Robert...... 94,157 Siniora, Hanna.......... 108 Sinksen, Babette......... 67 SN 188 Sisco, Brent. 94,216 Sister nd ss sieni cisrea 29 Skaggs, Daniel........... 67 Shelly, ЕЙ TEET 195 Skelton, Raymond........94 Skelton, Valerie.........210 Skille. Margit... . 197,202,219 Skinner. Jeff............191 Skinner, Lynn 37 P 555% эъ� Skodi. Јо� � .......... 94,237 Skolnick, Elliot....... 27,257 Slack, Теггі.......... 67,212 Slater, Cris... 132 Slatter, Теггу........... 213 _ Index 265 266 wax. AY 1986 thats the news! Expo '86 The Vancouver, British Col- umbía World's Exposition opened with 49 countries taking part. More than 23,000 events were scheduled for the e ition. The park's theme — World in Motion — World in Touch.“ Renaissance Fair. Despite rainy weather, dozens of bands, food stands, medieval characters and belly dancers gathered at Moscow's East City Park. Andrus Visits. Former Gov. Cecil Andrus, in his first official campaign stop since announ- cing his candidacy for governor, stopped in Moscow. He conducted several question and answer sessions, held a political forum at the SUB and sponsored a social get acquainted session at Murdoc's. Pomp and Circumstance. The UI's 90th com- mencement exercises began at 9:30 a.m. in the Kibbie Dome. Gov. John Evans and Thomas Murrin of the Westinghouse Corp. were the featured speakers. Hands Across America. More than 4.9 million ا‎ pledged a minimum of $10 to reserve a place in a human chain stretching from New York City to Long Beach, Calif. The human chain was formed to help combat hunger in America. Despite gaps in the chain, organizers hoped to raise $50 million. Dobratz Retires. After six years as the Lady Vandals’ head basketball coach, Pat Dobratz retired. While at the UI, Dobratz compiled a 142-39 record, won one Mountain West Con- ference title and one NIT crown. Slaybaugh, Kristle.......228 Sleger. Mike............239 Sloan, Rene 231 Sloan, Rick....... 16,132,134 Small, Dwane........... 195 Smalldredge, Brad....... 186 Smiley, eee 132 Smith, Andrew....... 67,132 Smith, Bart... 0259� 246 Smith, Bennʒ 213 Smith, C. Shaw........... 33 Smith, Cari........ 66.94.210 Smith, СА. оке сосен 95 Smith. Cralg............226 Smith, Daniel............67 Smith, Dianne...........222 Smith. Gregg. 132 Smith, jennlfer 95,244 S ev AS Smith; John LL...� 132 Smith, Katy 238,239 ЭМИИ; Кау� son еен 244 Smith; Кену. „е� � . 154 C 132 Smith, Кога............ 132 Smith, Larri-Ann.......... 67 Smith, Randy........... 247 Smith, Ruth...... 67,204,222 Snake, RI. 225 Snarr, Mike............ 227 Snow Hall..........242,243 Snyder, Сеггу..........199 Soboslai, Danny 234 Soccer Cub. ẽ 199 Society of Women Engineers S Sas „ Soderling, Becky........ 212 Sohn, Kim 67.204.222 Soltman, Kristi. 66 Soltys, Steve........... 234 Something Special....... 250 Soncarty, Kelly........... 41 Sonnen, Mitch..... 15,67,216 Sontgerath, А.С. Jr... 95.221 Sorensen, Dean 23 Sorensen, Kimberly....... 95 198,238 Sorensen, Tina.......... 188 Sorenson, Kristina........95 Sound Pro 2350 Soward, Pam ЗАРЕ 95 Spears, Ulf......... 136-138 Spectacle, The.......... 250 Speelman, Scott......... 194 Spencer, Grant.......... 211 Spencer, Greg 209 Spencer, John............ 95 Spencer, Michelle......... 95 191,238 Spencer, Molly.......... 186 Spero, Тегеѕа........... 238 S ( E 213 Spielberg, Steven 38 Sport Shack, THR e.. 250 SPOS aaa „„ 122-177 Sports Divider.......122,123 Springsteen, Bruce........71 Sprinkel. НегЬ..........227 Spunk, Dave 225 Spurgeon, Cheryl......... 67 Spurgeon, Lisa.......... 184 SS. ao seei 200 St. John, Ada g 235 St. Marie, imd 223 Stacey, Dave 195 Stackpole, Fred......... 226 Stahla, Pam.......... 95,203 Stalick, Tom....... 9,136-140 Stalley, Janet..... 67,198,231 Stallone, Sylvester........ 38 Stanaway, Wes.......... 226 Stansbury, Melissa........ 95 202,242 Starr, Ringo 39 Starship. «о� эс� oot 7.34 Statler, Kelth...... (o 160 Stavaas, Carol..........182 Stearrett, David... ......195 Steckler, Richard. 93.210 Steed, Dayne......... 95,209 Steele, Jennifer........... 95 Steel House 244,245 Stettens, Tim... 246 Steigers, Bekalyn....187,188 Suike, Greg... xa 99 eg 193,226 Steinkamp, Laurel....... 231 Stephens, Laurie........ 187 Stephenson, Derek....... 226 Stephenson, Lana......... 72 Stephenson, Mike.......136 Sterling, Alleen.....18,95,210 Sterling, Alexis..........184 Sternes. Верву........... 95 Steuve, Mike...........220 Stevens, Wade.......194,223 Stevenson's ............ 250 Stewart, Tracey..... 230,231 Stiehl, Pam 30,31 Stier, Richard........... 269 Stigile, Shelley.......... 210 Stinehelfer, Debbie...... 238 Ar 38 Stoicheff, Rob.......... 226 Stokes, Chris........... 157 Stokes, Teri..... 178,202,219 Stone, Brian........ 164,247 Stone, Вгусе............. 95 Stone, Pam.......85,186.210 Stonebraker, Carolyn....231 Stoneman, Brian......... 13 Stoneman, Michael....... 218 Stoner, Janet......... 23.231 Storey, Ray... ce 234 Storhok, Chris........ 95,244 Storhok, Eric. 95,243 КЕСИ: “TPAC ois Sev nois 186 Stover, Iod ves 231 Strange, Nadeen......... 95 Stranger, Stephanie...... 240 Strathman, Ја� е..... 171,172 Serata Bob... x 234 Straw, Вгуа� ............ 67 Strawn, Russell......... 181 204,213 Streckfuss, Karen.....66,212 Stroschein, james (67 Strottmann, David... ....184 Stroud, Karleen......... 231 Strub, Michael 28 67,187,209 Stuart, Dave............ 246 Student Alumni Relations Board . 252 Student Media 182-187 Studer, Duane 95.229 Stueve, Mike 220 Sturman, Kori.......... 199 Stutler, Keith........... 189 SUB... а� е tae dad d 100 SUB Ballroom......... 24533 SUB Board.............201 SUB Entertainment......251 SUB Student Services 251 SUB Underground.......251 Sudhakaran, Pushpa..... 162 Sulr. Оштв 8 186 Summers, Jeff.......... 198 Summerwind Gifts....... 250 Sumrall, Lou............. 30 Sun, Gregg... 239 Suto, Margaret.......... 222 Sutton, RAY- .. 209 Swafford, Patrick 171-173 Swallow, [ohn 190,226 Swan. ИЕ 211 Swan, Sandy........... 228 Swann, Lynette......... 228 Swanson, Michaell....... 183 Swanson, Mona...... . 228 Swanson, Ramona 95 Swenson, Paul. 223 Swimming 154-155 Swindell, Marci......... 219 Swope, Tom.........95,193 Symms, Steve 254 T-Shirts Plus 250 Taggart, Paul....... 132,237 таты, юе 132 Talbot, Dawne.......... 219 Talboy, Thomas.......... 23 67,182,202,203, Talcott, Patrica.........115 Tale; Rodis 1338 Tamburri, Robert.. 195 Tanaka, Guy 95.101 Tarbet, Ruth.........95,212 Targhee Hall. ..... 13,244,245 Tarp, Cathleen.......95.212 Tater's Restaurant 250 Tau Bett!; 8 204 Tau Kappa Epsilon 13 208,209 Taylor, Joseph........... 67 187,198,239 Taylor, Marcia.......... 203 Taylor, Marcy........... 228 Taylor, Meg 203 Taylor, Melaney...... 68,188 Taylor, Molly...........228 Taylor, Richard.........194 196,197 C 68.188 Taylor, Terrence........ 157 Taylor, Terry............ 95 Teague, Lynn............ 95 Tears for Fears.......... 38 Tebeau, Оо� ............ 141 Tegan, Suzette.......... 219 C 99 Telleen, Fred........... 220 Tennant, James......... 152 ЧУЗ 170-173 Tesnohlidek, Vicki... 68.228 Tester, David............68 тета Есекене 6 cae Theater 30,31 Theriault, Tony 132,157 Theta Chi.. 228.229.259 Thielbahr, Paige 198 244.245 Thielges, Dave 226 Thietten, Ray............ 69 Third Dimension Cuts... 250 Thomas, Bill........ 174,208 Thomason, Karen........ 231 Thompson, Erich........ 218 Thompson, Jeanine....... 116 Thompson, Kathy........ 231 Thompson, Michelle...... 238 Thompson, Mike........ 221 Thompson, Tami..... 200,222 Thompson Twins........ 7,34 Thomson, Paul..........189 Thornton, Robert.........68 Thorsen, Dave....... 132,134 Thorsen, Jodi..... „ Thorton, Kym..... Cry 231 Thourlby, William........ 33 ТИМ, Make. io еа 132 ТО Bob... eoo 214 Timm, Bryan........ 184,204 Tier Ай� узж� зә� 216 Titler, Kevin............ 216 TRIO MBS cave ů re 216 Titler, Loren............ 216 TEMO (EE SINS 9 69 2199 216 r 227 Todd, Bruce............ 213 Toennis, Tina........... 241 Tomjack, Betsy...... 184,219 Tomjack, Missy......... 219 Towell, Rod............ 239 Townsend, Deborah.......68 Townsend, Richard.......95 186, 187,194,204.216 Townsend, Susan......... 95 c 156-159 Tracy, Darel........ 132,193 Wc 8.9 Trail, Mark......... 187,20 Trail, Mike....10,204,208,209 C 95,209 P ЗОЗ 86 Trapp, Vonda 210 TYRVIS TOR oo orem nm 226 Treacy, Nicholas........ 157 . sa 203 Treinen, Tim........... Tribley, Wally........... Trigsted, аСТ РЕ.) THIS 2, THAT Trio, Ramsey Lewis....... 33 THp, POG coer. ors 239 Trueba, Patrick......... 215 Таке ae eese 239 Trumbo, ВШ veo es 111 136-138,140,141,177 Tschannen, Cate......... 235 Tucker, Steve........... 186 Tuning, Shannon......... 40 Tuomey, Brian.......... 243 Tupolo Chain Sex......... 33 Turley, Brett...........234 Turner, Thomas.........269 Turner, Tina . 39 Turtle, Derby.......... 3,10 Tverdy, Mark...........225 Twigg BN... v. 195 Tylutki, Cara......... 95,228 Tyson, om 221 Ud. TEEEV ore euer cies 214 Ugaki, Steve 204 Uhling, Linda............ 68 Uhling, Tom............ 204 Ulrich, Greg.......... 95,132 Umbel, Sarah......... ..189 О� аегсіаѕ5..........., 77-97 Unger, Steve...........132 United Way............188 University Four Theatres Е а А F University Inn Convention отот с ( os no esis eet 250 Unruh, men.. 236 Unzicker, Ted........... 242 Upham Hall......... 246,247 Uptmor, Lori........... 241 Uranga, Heidi....... 200,224 Urie, Cooper 164 Uriquidi, Robert......... 157 Urquiqui, Rich.......... 225 US Army Recruiting Center APRI aa ara аа REA AREK 250 Valentine, Dwayne........ 48 Van Halen. 38 Van Horne, Rachel....... 228 Van Houran, JoAnne..... 244 Van Patten, Jan......... 240 Van Pelt, Christy........ 145 Vance, Robert........... 96 Vandal Cheerleaders..... 202 Vandal Dancers......... 202 Vandal Gold............ 254 Vandaleers ......... 202,203 Vandermeer, Jennifer......96 228,229 Vanderpool, John..... 187,213 VanHorn, Maureen....... 193 Vanhorne, Rachel 96 Varelmann, Sue.......... 66 Vargas, Kristi..... 96,228,229 Varin, Norman....... 188,201 Varney, Matt. 246 Varns, Melinda.......... 124 125,166 Vaughan, Tim........... 226 Vayonis, Nick........... 216 Venkus, Mike........ 209,232 Vergobbi, April...........69 Verret, Paul.........136,137 Vestal, Shawn..........208 Vetter, Chris.... TAOS eee Vettrus, Dean........99.201 Vettrus.. Toni... vo 132 Video Rentals 83 Vietnam Memorial........ 59 МЕЕ Nik. vecchi 199 Villareal-Price, Rosellen...264 Vincent, Kelly........... 210 Vincenti, Sheldon......... 99 Vogt, Sus le 203 Volleyball.. 124-127 Volleyball Club...... 166,167 VonDestinon, Paul....... 154 Vuylsteke, Mike......... 247 Wagers. Dave 215 Wagner, James....... 96.195 Wagner, Jody..... 97,219,225 Waite, Тгоу......... 185,239 Waiting, Denise.......... 96 Walchli, Andrea......... 235 Walde, Lew............. 174 Waldenbooks ........... 250 Waldron, Terry......... 194 Walgamott, Rodney....... 68 Walker, Brenda......... 219 Walker, Jill........... 96,228 Walker, Mathew.......... 68 Walker, Michelle......... 68 Walker, Shawn...........96 180,182,209 Walker, Wayne 89 Wall, Cath ùhhů h 96.151 Wall, Heather..... 96.160.245 Wall, Ѕеа� ........... 97,214 Wallace Complex..... 106,107 Wallace, Brian.......... 190 Wallace, Denise....... 96,203 Wallace, Elizabeth........ 96 Wallace, jerry 81 Wallace, Kirsten......... 241 Wallace, Liz............ 231 Waller, Annette......... 224 Waller, Pam......... 171,172 Wallick, Drake.......... 136 Wallins, Robert.......... 42 Walsh, Kat)) 68 _ Index 267 THIS , THAT Walter, Craig........162,218 Walth, Pam...... — a Wamstad, Ken......... .191 Wet odd vo oom 69 Wanliss, Everton..... 157,159 Ward. АША sis asc 121 Ward, David......... 96,216 Ward KM... cs cece 237 Wand) TIGR. oce eua es 185 Ward, Peggy............ 117 Warner, David.......... 195 Warren, Peggy.......... 233 Washington, Nelson...... 132 Waterman, David......... 96 194,247 Waters, Toni............68 Watkins, Susan.........222 Watrous, Mitch..........199 Watson, Eric............216 Watson, Matt...........132 Way, Diana........ v.a vs c2 08 Weiner? oes 78 Webber, Joyce.......... 238 Weber, Barbara....... 68,222 Webster, John............ 96 Weger, Hans 208 Weigle, Dave........... 208 Weigt, Dennis 220 Weingand, Jon 227 Weinman, Ed........... 225 Weisel, preg О 97 Weisel, Robert... 188,202,239 Welch, Larinda. ea 186,202 Wellington, Charles...... 195 Welsh. Wendy...........40 Wenger, Susan...........96 Wenzel, Kara...... .. + 188 Werenka, Chris...... 96.204 Wernz, Gregg « «dd Wessels, Connie....... . 219 ee 132 Westen, Andrea Kay...... 30 Westerwelle, Mary....... 123 143-146 Wetter, Roger........ 68,188 Weyen, Molly........ 186,228 Weygint, Allen 96 Whalen; HII... aaah 242 Wr 39 Wheeler, Kelly.......... 235 Whiles, Leslie........ 96,219 Whita, Сі� а............236 Whitcraft, Ellen.........231 White, Ernie...... erry, | White, George.......... 215 White, Gino 179-181 241,257 White, Julie............. 241 White, Mark............ 202 204,205,215 White, Mary............ 210 White, Randy............ 69 WMG; КШ ааа 264 White, Steve...... аа Rd 225 Whitehead, Bob...... en) Whitely, Jeff.........96,209 Whitman, Daunt.........260 Whitman Hall.......246,247 Whitmer, Dave..... ee ve оф 11 Whitmer, John......... SETI aa E RR E 239 Wickel, Raeanne......... 222 268_index_ Wichs, 198 Widener, Dennis.......... 97 Wiese, Erik. cerro rs 231 Wiens,. PRÉ «аон се 68 Wight, Barbara........... 59 . re 229 Wikstrom, Stefan........157 Wilde, Shelly............96 Wilding, Roger 96,243 Wildland Recreation. 203 Wilhite, Kellꝓ j 4198 Wilkins, Peter Ope Willard, Brian............ 60 190,204,246 Williams, Claudette...... 244 Williams, Curt........... 208 Williams, Gayle......... 183 Williams, George......... 96 118-121 Williams, Jeff........... 227 Williams, Jody. .......... 244 Williams, John 9 189,195 Williams, Johnathan...... 244 Williams, Kirk........... 157 Williams, Linda......... Williams, .258 Patrick.....157,159 Williams, Susie..........240 Williams, Tonia....... + +236 Williamson, Dan..... еее m Williamson, Gayle... . 187,269 Willis, Jamie........ 56 «70 WS. EYE «за� nov 68 Willman, Jean............ 68 Willmorth, Scott......... 204 Wilmer, Rupert.......... 216 Wilson, Bob..... 168,185,223 Wilson, Candice......... 212 Wilson, Greg............ 192 . «„ 191 Wilson, Nancy........... 35 Wilson, Paul.. 97,210,211 Wilson: ( K 231 Wilton, Barbara 113 Winans, Eric. 214,215 P Winegar, Chuck....... +228 Wingard, Eric.......... ‚168 Wingard, jessica 219 Winheim, Linda.......... 96 Winkle, Beth............ 247 Winkler, Bonita...... 238,239 Wise, Ату......::...... 68 Wittman, Brad.......... 209 Witty, Cynthi........... 240 Woffard Automotive..... 250 Wofford, Tony........ 96,246 Wohlschlegel, Becky..... 235 Wolf, Andi... ara trea as sped WO, То� у сева Wolfinbarger. Heidi....11, 222 Wong, Ralph..... ..... «239 Wong, Victor....... ‚++.218 Wood, ро� ............ . 184 Wood, Kristin 69 Woodall, Glenda......... 231 Woodard, Lynette........ 39 Woods; U 243 Woodward, Ro.. 90 Woodworth, DON c.v. 132 Woodworth, Laura....96,228 Workland, Betsy........ 224 Wormington, Teresa..... 202 Worsley, ]im.............28 Wright, Anne ‚212 Wright, John......... 96.223 Wright, Rob............ 211 Wright, Trisha.......... 224 Wright, Troy...... 97,132,226 Wuthrich, Chris....... 96,209 Wuthrich, Paul.......... 182 Wyatt, David........... 247 Wymer, JOSS Vo. 234 Yamamoto, Cindy Yarber, Eric.. 132.135 ТАГ КИШ, «ос� е со v 22229 Yeates, Gaylen........ ХА - COLON, у уэ. муу КАЙА Yoder, Drew........ 192,229 Yonts, Marc...... 96,132,234 WOO; VORRE occorre ODE 68 For, B... e 223 Young, Danna 190 Young, Daryn....... 122,132 Young, Dave........ 132,247 Young, Edward....... 96,244 Young, e.. 132 Young, Ron............. 246 128-130 + +239 Young, Tanya.......112,188 Yule, Bob....... ee 246 Zabriskie, Brian... 227,235 Zagata, Ellen.........68,235 Zagyl, $(еуе............214 Zales lewelers. 250 Zanot, Gregory 216 Zanot, Julie...... 96.224.232 Zarbica, lim 118.121 Zekes, Matt.. 247 Zenner, Chandra . 200 202,231 Zenner, Kurt....... COE. Zent, Jodi............ 96,240 Ziegler, Larry....... 68 Zlegler, Molly....... «+, «231 Zimmer, Evelyn....... — +42 Zimmer, Fred......... ..204 Zimmer, Jack. a 1a A Zimmer, James...........45 Zimmerly, Jennifer....97,224 Zimmerly, Steve.....226,227 Zimmerman, Dave....155,239 Zimmerman, Paul........154 Zip, Steve...... enis Henry........ ر‎ a taste Of FASHION FREEDOM FOR THE 80'S Clothing and Accessories For Men Women WILLI WEAR, ST. MICHEL, M'OTTO, INTERNATIONAL NEWS BIRKENSTOCK, REMINISCENCE A 125 E. 3rd a b и 1 O Ни Card Selection, and the only Photo Booth in town. Downtown Moscow Monday - Saturday 10 - 6, Sunday 12-4 OLOPHON thats the news! How ‘bout that. We bet you didn't know that Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, N.C. printed 1,550 copies of the d volume of the Gem of the Moun- tains. Chances are you may not really care, but here goes... Frank Myers. director of university sales, and Sherry V'f‚ the plant Color separa. camera-ree e t. or se tions were individually made from 36mm transparen- cies and black and white halftones were individually shot using a 150-line screen. Graphics and typography throughout the volume conformed to the following рабоце; The COVER was lithographed in three colors and laminated. PMS 308 8 PMS 806 (pink) and black Ес used eee the ENDE the theme logo designed by Jon utilized glacier paper stock (Delmar mui with the same PMS ink colors used on the cover. The theme logo was designed using Outline Gothic (Formatt) and Harlow Outline (Letraset). Opening, clos- ing and divider copy was set in 14 15 Helios with cap- tions set in 10 10.2 Helios Bold. Four color theme pages utilized the following spot colors: PMS 308 (blue) in 100, 40 and 20 percent tints and PMS 806 (pink) in 100 percent With ‘the ex E uon of the theme pages, 10 10.2 Bookman and 8 8.2 Novaresse Bold was used for body copy and captions respectively. All copy was entered by the staff on video display terminals and typeset by Student Publications typesetters. Most display type was set E transfer lettering. In CAMPUS LIFE, Brush (Formatt) headlines were us- ed on 30 it black t brush stroke, Brushed photos, gray screen and grids were achieved by vene white-out directly on the photo windows and grids nine column design was used. The PEOPLE section featured Souvenir headline type and an eight column design. A special textured screen Por 7270] was utilized. All student portraits were 1 Yearbook Associates of San Francisco. MAGAZINE, Eighties: A Magazine For To- day s Mare and Woman, utilized various forms of Helios in expanded and condensed versions for headlines on a freestyle design textured screens were used inclu Format -7164, 7242. ACADEMICS utilized a seven column design with headlines in Benguiat Book (Formatt). A 20 percent black screen was placed behind the large letters of the headlines in the Student Publications camera room and sent to the printer camera ready. The one-point rule lines were screened to 20, 40 and 60 percent black. SPORTS headlines were set in Helios Extra Bold with the secondary headlines set in Novareese Bold. The E od logo was set in Kaufmann Script Bold (For- column with two floating Sus columns de was utilized. GROUPS headlines were Times Roman extended with the secondary headline in Times Roman italic. An eight column design was utilized RESIDENCE headlines were Zapf bold with an enlarg- ed first letter. A ten column design was used. For additional information contact: ' Gem of the Mountains Editor, Student Publications, Student Union , University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843 (208) 885-6372. Final Thirty As I prepare to Federal Express the final thirty pages of the '86 Gem to the printer in North Carolina, I can't help but agree that its about time. After examining the past 13 months I have worked on this book, I'm left with the knowledge that: 1. You know you are a stressed-out yearbook editor when... you start losing your hair and take up smoking, you paste up more than three-quarters of a mile (54 rolls) of border tape, your class instructors mark the times you are present instcad of the times you are absent, and Pizza Perfection delivery people know your phone number and order by heart. 2. You know you have a good yearbook because... Publications Director JOHN POOL offers advice and buys you a computer that doesn't send stories into “hyperspace,” JAIMIE DAHL gives up her lunch hours to typeset the index twice and the same Greek captions four times, MARCY FRITH and DIANE BECK spend half the day as yearbook receptionists, scribbling down phone messages and tabulating sales totals, COL. CHARLES SAVEDGE totes the '85 Gem to more than 50 workshops throughout the nation. and yearbook authority GARY LUNDGREN pops in the office monthly to steal original ideas � or Points and Picas” magazine. 3. You know the yearbook is a little late when... the final Greek group photo is taken during rush of the following year, you could have asked for Student Media Experience (Comm 294) credits during summer session, and Delmar PRAES epresentatives FRANK MYERS and SHERRY BRENEMAN phone daily from North Carolina begging for addilional yearbook pages, although you've assured them the pages must still be in the mail.“ Jon Erickson Editor Editor: Photo Bureau Director: Jon Erickson Bob Bain— Fall Managing Editor: Randy Hayes Paul AlLee —Spring Assistant Editor: Photo Staff: Julie Lees Tim Dahlquist Gem Staff: Michele Kimberling Carolyn Beasley Henry Moore Bryan Clark Tina Old-Mouse Laura Hubbard Thomas Turner Karma Metzler Gayle Williamson Kristi Nelson Pam Norrie Process Camera: Stacey Pack Stephen Bray Susan Perry Typesetting: Tom Talboy Jaimie Dahl — Colophon 269 5 spring finals ap- proached, students like Chris Moore packed into library cubicles for last minute cramming. erched high atop the Alpha Tau Omega roof, Charlie Murphy escaped the pressures of college life by soaking in the sun. 270. closing . inal exams had ended. Students scrounged for pack- ing boxes. And as roommates bid fond farewells, graduates slipped on their gowns and filed into the ASUI-Kibbie Dome for one last lecture. Friends and families gathered together to say their good- byes and reflect on their college days. Reflection led to circumspection as the university set a new record, distributing 1,709 diplomas to those passing through the long, gold line. The list of graduates included more than just students. Gone was Football Coach Dennis Erickson, who left for the greener pastures of Wyoming. Basketball Coaches Bill Trumbo and Pat Dobratz and Swimming Coach Frank Burlison also moved on to new jobs, while former UI Presi- dent Jesse Buchanan's lasting contributions were ap- preciated and remembered. Students also left Idaho with memories of the unex- pected. They survived a second semester filled with a bomb threat to the Music Building, the move by Administration officials to take over the student-run golf course, and the space shuttle explosion. They remembered Musical Chairs for Africa, Moscow's Mardi Gras Parade, and the April 8 tree-planting ceremony with Idaho's teacher-in-space, Bar- bara Morgan. And they left with memories of late-night cramming sessions, “Blue Monday's at the Garden and Tuesday Twofers” at Mort's Club. So as Kathryn Anderson carried her graduation diploma out the doors of the Dome, she explained, Thank God | made it. How 'bout that. alking past newly in- stalled campus lanterns, Jeff Lulich puts the Ad Building behind him. _ closing 27 | 272_Closing | choolwork out of the way, Pat Dougherty spends a sunny Saturday passing on the art of wind- surfing to a friend. The pair sailed for an hour before packing up. and in hand, friends balance on black rails and tles during a final walk from campus. Also making tracks were more than 6,000 other students head- ed for home. à — Dr LINE 1