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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1987 volume:

S THE WEATHER ’ HOW Keeping parents informed about Moscow's mysterious climatic changes, students wrote of an unusually warm fall, a mild but foggy winter in which the first snow was not recorded until late November, and the first spring in three years where the ground was green instead of white. (Mor gan, Hayes, Hayes) WT), 7 TTT TTT HH HH Hh) FAN MAIL From Nampa to New Meadows, hand-written letters were not the only way students kept in touch with far-away relatives. En- thusiastic fans at an Idaho-BSU mens’ basketball game sent short but sweet messages home to the Treasure Valley via KIVI Chan- nel 6,a Nampa ABC television af filiate. (Morgan) ml WH } As graduates grabbed diplomas May 16 and Judge Wapner jetted back to his ‘‘People’s”’ courtroom, students scrounged Palouse Empire Mall dumpsters for packing boxes in preparation [= for summer break. And as they piled possessions into Mazdas, Mercuries and Mavericks, students finally understood the meaning of the five let- ters the y encountered upon moving to Moscow. No, the letters weren't something found on a doorstep or even in a mailbox. They were I, D, A, H, and O. And together, they spelled out much more than just the name of the university. Be- cause together, the people made Idaho their sec- WI HH HT HH HT Hy} H] WH | : M ) 1 Oeg@e7. Sack M _ UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Volume 85 Copyright © 1987 Student Union Bidg. Associated Students Moscow, ID 83843 University of Idaho (208) 885-6372 Enrollment: 8,584 ; ee ty iministration Building, University of Idah Administraty : TO WRITE HOME ABOUT HH) HH i] —— | TO WRITE HOME ABOUT ( HH | The longest letter in the world couldn’t have told the entire story. But that didn’t stop stu- dents from taking 15 minutes to jot down their free-flowing ideas, lick tangy 22-cent stamps, and send personalized messages homeward bound. From postcards to packages, students sent word of a year in which things that ‘‘just don’t happen at Idaho,”’ did. During August rush, fraternities replaced beer kegs with rootbeer taps. Although the state drinking age was 19, Greek houses opted to go “‘dry”’ in anticipation of future legislation. Also dry were ASUI student government coffers. After correcting a $61,000 shortfall in 1986, fall budg- ets were back in balance for the first time in three years, despite a $27,000 “Argonaut” deficit. As first semester wore on, students stopped writing home for money after they received checks in the mail from Uncle Sam. The IRS returned $466,000 in Social Security taxes, er- roneously collected since 1981. Meanwhile, as football Coach Keith Gilbertson wrote his team a ticket to the NCAA playoffs, university police officials issued a $40 parking citation for his pos- session of a bogus ‘“‘protest’’ permit. And although the coach won his parking appeal, his team lost its bid for a national championship. Between the headlines, students survived the daily routine of classes and quizzes. They munched on McDLTs and Taco Pizza. And whether they attended a GDI Week tug-of-war or a Greek exchange, there was always SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. MH | ——— =— at A ))) ( y Opening HOME COURT Forwards James Fitch (33) and Brian Coleman (42) re- bound against Montana's Wayne Tinkle (44) during the Vandals’ 102-76 win over the Grizzlies in the Kibbie Dome. (Dahlquist) CHAIN LETTERS Crying the letters I.D,A, H and O, fans cheered the foot- ball team on to a 21-14 victo- ry over Boise State. Students traveled six hours to Boise te see their team win on the Bronco “Smurf Turf.’’ (Morgan) SPECIAL DELIVERY At the starting line, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Seton Foster ex- Plains bed race strategies to other team members. The Greek Week event was held March 30 in 60-degree weather. (Hayes) meee wSE228 ELM SEE “eas ry | 3 fe } ae ee on sigue (Epadel: MSeeg5 alekegaa a mlceese2 iHigagss $ i) As a8 8 3 re a mie og ee mies eau 4,039 ,8 O} 2 sleePati |eleszees : Bisgeeei Isleseaea : � � ))y� ) yn) i NY yy) NN NY 0) i HT Cc 0900859083508 08583 NN Hy HW i] axe HTT HH HT AY Sadat °3 é EE 382236 a Pe b-8-] sees 33325 Bag 82% g S ses PLEPEE sg aaes 608855 ———— —S—=—S= NK w I) Tn il A iy Hy AK NN 4 Campus Life Valerie Engles, Andy Jeffrey, Becky Asker, Nanette Morken and Angie Hasenoehr! said the Homecoming parade was... TO LIVE FOR Weekends may have been made for Michelob. But weekdays were made for a stronger addiction. ‘‘Mail call,’ stu- dents shouted into campus TV lounges at 12:30 p.m. daily. In an effort to keep in touch, friends jumped to get the mail. Minutes after sorting through personal letters, credit card offers, and those dreaded bills, students returned to a more civilized composure. On the weekends, they lived for an ear- ly Homecoming football game, a frigid Mardi Gras parade and a sold-out Lionel Hampton jazz concert. And whether planning a weekend party or week-long trip to Mexico, students always had SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. C-A:M:P-U ————— —————— —— — 1) i) a ll = ——— —S= NY Campus Life ) Lapping it Up Pressing Santa for details, Delta Tau Del- tas Jim Hlavacek, Steve Green, Craig Knots and Steve Clardy utilized the jol- ly old elf’s presence at Palouse Empire Mall to ask for more than just two front teeth. (Dahiquist) 6 Holidays Sing in the Season The Chamber Choir provided a musical diversion during dead week on the step of the Administration Building. Alec Hurt, Dwina Howie, Karen Lechner, Liane Hyer and Alane Olson tried to keep students’ holiday spirit s from dying, (Morgan) Holiday Handcrafts For the Christmas season, the College of Art and Architecture held a ceramics sale. Sales were brisk according to Jeri Stewart, who manned the booth with the heip of Jim Montz and other art majors. (Dahlquist) | Twas the month of December; and throughout houses and halls, philanthropy started seheion ChRHEY All + ManitatA. haunted howsgedi{ ZN sai Decenbiy ‘Rothe: Tyeales i Pn Fey eee ie rn eh fradinonat: trigf: OUetth aaa i Deena Ree ee jel | Cheery Cello When William McConnell held his first Christmas in Moscow during the late 1800's, he probably never expected the hoopla that would surround his home's 100th Christmas. Brian Merz and the university bass and cello choir ap- peared at the McConnell Mansion's Christmas party, in commemoration of It's recent renovation. (O'Bryan) Holidays 7 Students Stirring Continued Tau Kappa Epsilon opened their homes to poltergiests, offering tours to raise money for Childfind and UNICEF charities. As chilly November winds failed to materialize, midterms met stu- dents warming up to help others. Students skipped meals for Fast For A World Harvest; 500 dormi- tory residents and members of eight Greek houses donated the cost of uneaten dinners to help feed the needy in third world nations, “ We were looking for about 50 percent participation in the fast,”’ said Stan Thomas, organizer. We didn’t get that but the num- A Limb Up for Hospice The ‘Christmas Tree of Lite,’’ held in Moscow's Friendship Square, provided funds to help the Hospice of the Palouse buy much needed equipment. For a $10 donation a bulb was placed on the tree in honor of a loved one. (Dahiquist) Holidays bers were up from last year and the Nov. 20 observance was well attended by the off-campus populatation. ’ The Christmas ‘Tree of Life’’ in Friendship Square raised money to buy equipment for the Hospice of the Palouse. For $10, visitors could place a bulb representing the life of a loved one on the tree, Two blocks away, the McCon- nell Mansion celebrated its 100th Christmas with a party to show off it’s new Victorian trappings. The candles William McConnell originally placed on his tree were replaced with modern lightbulbs, brightening the house, which had been restored as part of the Split Decision Traditional Christmas shopping for some can turn into a sort of living hell, fight- ing marauding crowds of purchasers in search of the ‘‘perfect gift.’ Mike Swan said it was an unpleasant but necessary experience. (Dahiquist) Moscow Centennial. A university cello and bass choir performed at the mansion during the gathering. If students did not feel like leav- ing their homes for celebrations, Santa could come right to door- steps with help from the Moscow Police Department. Operation Whiskers,’ a joint venture by the March of Dimes and the police department, raised money to help prevent children’s birth defects. As students headed home the Friday of finals week, the snow had barely started falling. And charity kept holiday spirits from falling around town. 100th Holiday To ring in the Christmas season and the mansion's new Victorian trappings, a party was held at the historical home of William McConnell. Members of the university's chamber orchestra attend- ed to provide musical accompaniment. (Dahiquist) votecrip 4 BE PASE OR AS Ore, He In t Remember when your mom used to threaten to ship your din ner to Africa when you refused to eat your peas? Remember how she tried to induce guilt by telling you horror stories of starving kids, bloated. bellies and third-world blight? Through the efforts of Fast For a World Harvest, college students had a chance to make good on moms’ threats by donating their meal money to starving people in other countries. For more than 10 years, Oxfam has sponsored the fast. Oxfam, an international relief organization, was founded after World War II to help the needy and homeless in Great Britain. The proceeds from the fast went to assist the hungry in third- world nations with self-help projects. According to Stan Tho- mas, university organizer, the idea Not a Hand-Out The World Harvest ceremony at St. Au- gustine’s Community Center featured modern dance symbolizing the relief ef- fort. (Fritz) ast Lane behind the aid was not to give food away, but to provide the needy with the skills to become self-sustaining. Through the efforts of Thomas, the Campus Christian Center and St. Augustine’s Community Center, approximately 500 dormi- tory residents and eight Greek houses participated in the Nov. 20 event. Off-campus ‘students also do nated food or money at a Thanks- giving observance held in Moscow’s Community Center. Thomas said Oxfam hoped for 50 percent participation, but the level was not realized. ‘‘We’re happy with the results, and the off-campus contribution was good also,’’ he said, So by taking moms’ threats to heart, hungry tummies in Africa were filled and a pile of messy envelopes and boxes was averted. World Harvest ) = Diamond Life A staple for American travelers, Hawaii pulled in its usual spring and summer vacation influx of students from the ‘‘up- per 48° states. Boating trips around the extinct volcano Diamond Head proved to be popular with collegiate mainianders. (Hill) One Cool Dood Ski Club members like Jeff Dood, sped through the powder during the slalom competition. Members spent nearly $250 on four days of skiing at a Jackson Hole, Wyo., resort. (Houlihan) Expo-sing Yourself Travelers from the U.S. made the trip to ‘the world next door’’ and attended Expo ’86 in Vancouver, British Columbia. The four-month event attracted iarge numbers of students from northwest schools. (Morgan) l0 Student Travel Pool Hustling Organizers said one of the goals of stu- dent travel packages was to bring together college students from through- out the nation. Poolside parties, with in- expensive or free beverages, provided an opportunity for students to mingle. (Col- lege Tours) aking a Powder and other cures for boredom offered to student travelers Want to get away from it all? Has school got you down? Be- tween midterms, term papers and vocabulary terms, the common classroom diagnosis was often “‘terminal.’” So you took a vacation. There were plenty of companies target- ing your very needs, as well as those of other college students throughout the nation, The most popular company, College Tours, has sent more than 210,000 students to Mazatlan, Mexico, in its 12-year history. Ac- cording to Lou Man, local College Tour representative, his compa- ny’s three-week spring break vaca- tions were a non-stop party. ‘‘We provide a lot for the stu- dents also in the way of sight- seeing tours and local activities like snorkeling and para-sailing,’’ he said. ‘‘In addition, we have par- ties and get-togethers just for the students, so they can meet each other.”’ Gerhard Widtmann, program director of Student Travel Interna- tional, said students jumped at the chance to explore new lands. ““We like to get one age group, s ay 20-25, together in a different environment than their home- town. It puts them on more of an equal footing, and by the end of a month-long tour, a group of 40 people will be pretty well acquaint- ed,’’ he said. In addition to the advantage of associating with one’s own age group, some students saw other benefits in going on ‘‘college only”’ tours. Darry Jaquot was a spring break tour veteran. ‘ Most people who travel are more middle-aged and have made enough money to go on extrava- gant vacations with all the extras,”’ he said. ‘‘And most tour packages are geared to them. “ College tours take out a lot of the frills that students just aren’t interested in. This way a the tour costs a lot less and focuses more on what we want to do,”’ said Jacquot. Even reduced college tour costs were not always affordable. Jac- quot’s plans to spend spring break in Mazatlan ended after his friends discovered they were ‘“‘too broke to travel.’’ “Most of the friends I had planned on going to Mexico with found their second-semester finances too tight. | really didn’t want to go alone.”’ Aside from tours, students found other excuses to get away from it all. Ski Club President Terri Farmin spent Christmas va- cation dodging moguls on the slopes of Jackson Hole, Wyo., while participating in in the Na- tional College Ski Association Ski Week. ‘ Each year NCSA gets together about 8,000 students from all over the nation for this event,’’ he said. We took 56 this year to Jackson Hole, at a cost of about $250 a piece. Framin said the trip was a “good deal’’ for skiers, offering five nights lodging, four-day ski passes and free movies. Student Travel I] While some students w ne § s were unhappy with a Sept Homecoming, they proved that it’s never bad a Coming Home Early Still adjusting to the regimen of attending school after a three month hiatus? As the first full week of classes comes to a close, the Vandals play their second game of the season. And oh, by the way, its Homecoming; so invite Mom and Dad up for the festivities. Homecoming? But the dust from everyone moving in has barely settled and Greek row has only recently recovered from rush, Also recovering was student enthusiasm in support of a ‘‘Celebration, Vandal Style.’ Accord- ing to Homecoming organizer Mary Kay McFadden, students were screalm- ing and cheering throughout the entire week, as evidenced at a Thursday night bonfire. “There were 600 to 700 people at the bonfire, a turnout that we were quite pleased with,”’ said McFadden, also the associate director of alumni relations. McFadden said more students attended Homecoming events than in past years. An early fall Homecoming caught students with spare time on their hands, she said, ““because they weren’t really into classes yet, and test time Continued A ae F Rs = a ” oe novel Guard sgulsed as secrot service agent 8, P peer ecos sere McCallis, todd , n Andres and Steve Graf agents the parade route providing peri or the Homecoming Queen and h court. (Snyder) = 2 Homecoming How do you feel about an early homecoming? Having Homecoming on Sept. 20 allowed us to include some new activities. Mary Kay McFadden With it coming so early, we had little or no time to prepare for it. Toni Denny If we had more time to work on floats, maybe the parade wouldn’t be so boring. Teresa Gunter WwODSWOL I like an early Homecoming. It should be at the beginning of the year when every- body arrives. Derek Flynn Bul Here Comes ‘‘the Guv’’ The parade provided a backdrop for po- litical candidates in an election year. Two months after his Homecoming appear- ance, Cecil Andrus beat opponent David Leroy in the Idaho gubernatorial race. (Snyder) Kappa-ing Off Decorations Homecoming’s Sept. 20 arrival did not deter student participation completely. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority joined other Greek houses in ‘dressing up”’ the campus. (Snyder) Homecoming [3 Continued hadn’t come around.’’ The bonfire provided a blazing background for the crowning of Homecoming Queen Terryl Shar- ples of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. I can’t believe I’ve won this so- called title,’’ she said. ‘‘It’s really exciting and an honor, but I’m still Terryl. I’m still me.’’ Also highlighting bonfire activi- ties was the annual skit competi- tion. Fresh off active showings in GDI Week, Houston, Targhee and Borah Halls placed first, second and third respectively. The third annual GDI Week coincided with Homecoming, lending support to both events, McFadden said. An ‘‘Uptown Celebration’? added to the Homecoming agenda also helped increase participation. Friday night, as street lights be- gan to flick on and the day began to die in downtown Moscow, Main Street came alive to the sounds of two local bands— Fourplay and the Rockafellers. What McFadden called ‘‘a surpris- ingly large crowd’’ danced from 5 p.m. to midnight. McFadden said students en- joyed the new ‘“‘twist’’ to tradi- tional Homecoming activities. Freshman Joe Hughes agreed. It was a good idea to get every- one together outside for something 14 Homecoming Home Early like this,’’ he said. The Uptown Celebration was only a warm-up for bigger doings on Saturday morning. Despite un- seasonably cold temperatures and a less-than-favorable weather out- look for the day, Saturday morn- ing found the Vandal Marching Band poised and ready to begin the Homecoming parade. In his sixth decade at the univer- sity, Grand Marshall Jim Lyle fol- lowed the marching musicians down Main Street. Following closely behind were 67 assorted mobile entries consisting of floats, bands and political candidates. “Tt went over very well,’’ said parade organizer Jim Rice. ‘‘I was impressed by the amount of com- munity involvment.”’ Although community participa- tion was high, the Sept. 20 parade date left only a short time for stu- dents to build Homecoming floats. As a result, only 13 of more than 30 campus living groups paraded entries down Main Street. Members of Beta Theta Pi, Gam- ma Phi Beta and Theta Chi teamed up to win the float com- petition. After the parade, onlookers and fans moved indoors to the Kibbie Dome for the weekend’s main event: the clash of the Cal State Fullerton Titans and Vandals. According to Coach Keith Gil- bertson, defense was the key to the Vandal’s game plan. “Our guys played a fantastic defensive game all day,’’ he said. ““When they went into the locker room at halftime, I was a little concerned being down 17-9, but we kept it up through the second half and the offense came back. ’ Using a play previously en- dorsed by Washington State Head Coach Jim Walden, the Vandals winning touchdown brought them to a 25-17 victory. Just proves its never too early in the year or late in the game fora celebration, especially Vandal style. Fired-Up Crowd Students sat in the pre-dusk gloom to light a fire for the Vandal football team. The bonfire featured skits by living groups and the naming of the Homecom- ing Queen. (Hayes) Uptown Fashions Homecoming’s newest addition was the Uptown Celebration. The event featured dancing and music by the Rockafellers and Fourplay. The celebration began with a fashion show by the Prichard Gallery, featuring student modeis like Mary Heffner. (Snyder) Stokin’ Joe Joe Vandal played host at the Homecom- ing bonfire to what was, according to Mary Kay McFadden, the largest au- dience in many years to witness the naming of the Homecoming Queen. (Hayes) Homecoming Queen: Terryl Sharples, Alpha Gamma Delta Parade Grand Marshall: Jim Lyle, first full-time, UI Alumni Director Float Winner: Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Chi Poster Winner: Phi Gamma Delta Game Attendance: 12,500 Homecoming 15 A Textbook Case With the skyrocketing cost of obtaining textbooks, students used credit cards to make bookstore purchases. (Morgan) Sporting Propositions Credit card companies began a new push for the college market, offering spe- cial student deals to entice them into the credit world. John Fritz found his new bankcard useful in many areas of pur- chasing, from sporting goods to gaso- line. (Hayes) 16 Credit Eating Up Credit The local Modern Way Thrift store offered Moscow residents the con- venience of buying their groceries now and paying for them later — with in- terest. Bankcards could be utilized to bring home the bacon or procure the produce. (Hayes) iving Credit Where Credit is Due Early man survived the Stone and Bronze Ages; people of medieval times lived in the Age of Iron. Modern man lives in the Age of Plastic.’’ Tiny polystyrene cards, no larg- er than an ace of spades, have be- come important factors in student lives. Why pay now when you can pay later? Credit cards used to be the do- main of the upper class or solidly established consumer. Now, with the help of strategic targeting by issuing companies, a whole new group has opened its financial eyes to the wonders of credit. Jim Bland, vice president of marketing for American Express, said his company has been active- ly persuing the student market. American Express was the first major card company to specifical- ly offer the ability to charge to stu- dents, and we've been doing so for quite a few years,”’ he said. ‘Students are the most likely group to have high income in the future and therefore use credit,’’ said Bland. ‘‘We’ve also found college-age students to be good credit risks, since they obtain the We are very actively pursuing the college student market Jim Bland—American Express It's a good idea as long as students under- stand the risks. Amy Scholes It’s nice for us to be able to get them and show that students are responsible. cards to build a good record.” Other companies have seen the college market as an extension of their usual card-using population. ‘ We have not been specifically going after the college student as a credit card user,’’ said Guy Eberhart, marketing vice president for Sears. ‘‘We’ve been pursuing increased consumer awareness across the board.”’ Eberhart also stressed the im- portance of students as first-time card carriers. ““Many times students have never had a credit card, which makes kind of a catch-22 when trying to get credit. The best way to get a credit card, we think, is through a retail store, and Sears is trying to offer this possibility to all consumers,’’ he said. Students said they like having the ability to say ‘‘charge-it,’’ but realize the dangers of uncontrolled credit. “It’s a good idea to build up a good credit history now, while you’ re still in school,’’ said Amy Scholes. ‘‘When you get out into the ‘real world,’ you're already es- tablished credit-wise,”’ Now all Students can qualify... But students understand the risk involved if they get in over their heads, she said, So how can students get credit cards, when they don’t have a regular income or previous finan- cial history? Meredith Naples, of the College Credit Card Corporation, recom- mends several plans of attack. “Obtain an extra card as part of an existing account of your par- ent’s or, even better, get a card through a co-signer, such as what American Express uses. Also, many card companies are making special arrangements for college students to obtain cards, so check their displays,’ he said. Jeffrey Shepard, a student bankcard holder, says the credi tors and users benifit from the availablity of cards. “ There’s a big market for the companies with students,’’ he said. It could be a big risk on their part, but they seem to be will- ing to take it for the possible big returns. Students just have to be careful not to overdo it and try to pay off ‘maxxed’ out cards with student loans.’ — because we believe in you. Right on Target When card companies decided to pursue the student market, they brought out fast-paced, graphically designed dis- plays to advertise the availabily and ease of obtaining credit. (Wendt) Credit i The Far Side Eyeing the BSU-UI game's progress from the sidelines, Head Football Coach Keith Gil- bertson had a crowd of Vandais behind him, or at least to the side of him, in the end zone. (Frates) ruliaie PATA NOTE Rohe en Rae erty Ban Since 1982, the football rivalry with Boise State University has fa- vored the Vandals. Five games later, Moscow students graduated having never seen Idaho lose to its southern brethren Looking for a fifth win in a row, Moscow students hit Bronco Stadium for the Nov. 22 match-up. Along with the crowd came the largest-ever manifestation of the Vandal Marching Band — 220 marchers. Director Dan Buckvich said he wanted to ‘‘show the peo- ple of Boise that Idaho was num- ber one in the state and maybe impress them just a little bit.’’ Months before the Boise game, BSU officials decided they should have a comparable marching band of their own. ‘They announced that their band would soon surpass UI’s in size as well,’’ Buckvich said. To show the Broncos a little about ‘‘ Vandal Pride,’’ Buckvich said he decided to increase the size of his band. Non-band students called ‘‘plugs’’ marched in the Boise Holiday Parade posed as Vandal players. Most of these ‘‘plugs’’ became part of the tuba section, ‘‘making a disorderly group even that much more rambunctious,’’ Buckvich said. All the marchers were reward- ed with free seats to the sold-out game. 18 Rivalries Stray Cat Neosia Morris took an opportunity to rub the Weber State Wiidcat's fur the wrong way following a reception. The Vandals won 31-17 in front of the smallest sized crowd of the season. (Hayes) Paper Chase The BSU Broncos found no friendly faces in the UI crowd. instead, they found only @ sea of newspapers in the stands for the teams’ second meeting. (Morgan) ride and Prejudice Vandals hold grudges against neighbors and rivals Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvin Hagler were less than the best of friends. The Dodgers hated the Gi- ants and the Los Angeles Raiders earned everybody’s antagonism. University students were no ex ception to the tradition of athletic aggression, Students held grudges against Boise State University, Eastern Washington University and Washington State University, just to name a few. Organized athletics may have brought out character, but they also brought out rivalries in the heat of competition. Kindly ath- letes who would help the han- dicapped and take in stray puppies underwent a metamorphosis on game day. The field became a demilitarized zone and players be- came fierce competitors, Fans found the hot lights of the Kibbie Dome conducive to show- ing their feelings against neighbor- ing universities. Everything from scholastic prowess and accredita- tion to marching bands became caught up in the university’s rival- ries with other Big Sky Conference foes. Moscow students vented their passions most vehemently against their southern neighbors at BSU. Be it football, basketball or chess club, Vandals wanted to rub Bron- co snouts in defeat. They had just that chance at Bronco Stadium in November when the two Idaho football powers met for their an- nual showdown. According to the university tick- et office workers, the number of Vandals purchasing tickets for the game jumped from a normal 300 to more than 4,000. Players said they were excited about the game. This is my favorite game of the season,’’ said Troy Ballard, defen- sive tackle. ‘] would like to play BSU 10 times a year.” The Vandal Marching Band got into the act as well. The band took more marchers that ever to the Boise Holiday Parade and Bronco-Vandal match-up. For the fifth year in a row, they watched the Vandals beat their Boise rivals. To the north of Moscow, another Inland Empire athletic power stirred. EWU flexed its muscles against the Vandals in 1985, beating both the men’s foot- ball and basketball teams in three out of four contests. But the Van- dals reversed the trend in 1986. A mid-season football game brought Vandal pride to the Spokane-based crowd. The Van- dals won the contest, beating the Eagles in their own nest, 27-10. The Evergreen State also provided Idaho with an opponent in the form of the WSU Cougars. Athletics gave the university a chance to compete with a Pac-10 rival. In basketball, the Vandals lost three out of four games. Yet the lone Vandal victory was a 59-56 win at the inaugural Inland Empire Classic tournament in Spokane. With the entry of EWU into the BSC as of July 1, 1987, Vandal rivalries with the Eagles height- ened. Before EWU could sink its talons into the Vandal players, though, the Vandals had to fend off other conference rivals, all vy- ing for athletic dominance. Rivalries 19 20 paying id Pool Dries Up Students forced to come with liquid assets for college A Wall Street broker wouldn't plop down $20,000 on a risky ven- ture with unsure returns. But despite the high cost and fluctuat- ing returns of higher education, college students were asked to do just that. And their investments came in an era of rising fees and reduced financial aid monies. In a series of moves, the Reagan administration, under the direc- tion of Education Secretary Wil- liam Bennett, drastically cut the amount of federal aid available to students. Grants and direct stu- dent loans were hardest hit. Re- quirements for the remaining loan funds also became more strict. The repercussions of these ac- tions were felt across the nation and in the farming area of the Palouse. Dan Davenport, univer- sity financial aid director, said stu- dents had to come up with larger fractions of the cost of their own education. “The federal government has made the requirement for financial independence based mostly on age and marital status, so it will be much harder for students to separate themselves from their fa- mily’s income,”’ he said. ‘ Parents are going to have to foot more of the bill for their children, and the government is going to figure this increased contribution into the cal- culations for the amount of aid deserved by students.’’ Aid Epidemic Registration was often a harrowing ex- perience for students, with long lines and last-minute changes awaiting them in the Kibbie Dome. One ever-popular desk belonged to the financial aid office, to which an increasing number of stu- dents had to turn to pay for their educa- tion. (Hayes) When the pool of grants dried up, a trend that began in the late ’70s, students were forced to sink or swim with the help of student loans. In 1975, grants composed 80 percent of the student financial base; a decade later, they only constituted 47 percent, with loans taking up the slack as 50 percent of students’ college resources. According to a Carnegie toun- dation report, the increase in stu- dent debt has shaped student choices as to majors. “Undergraduates are preparing themselves for careers in the lucra- tive fields rather than those fields that interest them the most,’’ the report said. ‘‘These findings sug- gest that students who borrow heavily are concentrated in fields that promise good job opportuni- ties after graduation.”’ The report found that students who were forced to rely more on loans wanted to go into fields that would give them the best ability to pay their bills off and to make their investments worthwhile. After the federal government reduced its commitment to finan- cial aid, states were left to handle the problem themselves, Daven- port said. “‘The trend with the feds has been to put more of the responsi- bility for grants and direct student loans on the state governments. The states themselves have enough of their own financial problems, though, and it’s going to be more difficult to keep people in school without aid funds,’’ he said. For the 1987 school year, Ida- ho was the third smallest state in terms of financial aid given to stu- dents. Unlike many states, Idaho was still disbursing non-need- based forms of assistance, Daven- port said. Students said they were appre- hensive about their college futures due to the cutbacks. “I’m going to have to rely more on Mom and Dad to keep me in school without a change in the financial aid requirements from the way they’re going now,”’ said Dave Grote. The traditional plan of working over the summer to pay for college also became less plausible. ‘‘My summer earnings used to get me through the whole year, but now I’m lucky to make it through the first semester,’’ Grote said. ‘When money runs out, | can take a personal loan out from the bank,’’ Todd Buschorn said. Anymore, it’s easier to do that than to try and qualify for a stu- dent loan, much less a grant.”’ In the registration line, students found the financial aid table a stumbling block of sorts. But for many, it was their only chance at a return on their investment, short of insider trading. Picking up the SLACK UI students receiving financial aid 1986 - 1987 55% GRANTS 41% LOANS 4% WORK 1975 - 1976 80% GRANTS 17% LOANS 3% WORK In the Director’s Chair Dan Davenport, director of financial aid, warned that tightened budgets and new requirements for financial aid would make it increasingly harder for students to be able to pay their way without addi- tional parental contribution. (Dahiquist) Book Buying Blues Students young and old found triple-digit totals greeting them at the cash register. Fees weren't the only aspect of college that became more expensive for regis- trants braving the fall semester Book- store rush. (Hayes) Paying I Divine Presents More than their older or out-of-school counterparts, student newlyweds looked to wedding presents as 4 way to stock a new home until graduation allowed a career to begin. Randy and Emily Hayes discovered Pyrex at their gift table. (Spiker) 2? Weddings Itared Plans came with student marriages First comes love, then comes marriage, then comes midterms, and finals, and papers. This may not be the normal, white-picket-fence view of young newlyweds, but it became a reali- ty for scores of students who took the plunge into matrimony. Life- long commitment to spouses didn’t always compliment college commitments, though. “The toughest year was the senior year,’ said Jennifer Mah- ler. “‘If you can make it through those last semesters without seeing each other at all and studying all the time, then you’re home free.”’ The Rev. Jim Worsley of St. Augustine’s Catholic Church said he watched newlyweds confront similar problems. “ Students,’’ he said, ‘have concerns about their ability to balance school and a marriage, whether they will be able to spend enough time with their spouse to make the marriage work, as well as maintain their academic standards.”’ A number of students entering the marriage game looked only to their immediate goals of gradua- tion, Worsley said. According to Matt Bertagnolli, pressures sometimes kept him and his spouse from planning ahead. We just want to work towards getting out of school keeping whatever jobs we have to in the meantime,” he said. ‘‘We can’t be planning for a family or the ex- tended future until we know what that future might be.’’ Worsley agreed. Most of these students are ad- justing to a new way of life, com- ing usually from a group living arrangement of one kind or another. They only can plan for the next one or two years,’’ he said. Worsley said students worked hard to make marital relationships work. Amid rising divorce rates, they were also more practical about relationships than their par- ents may have been, he said. “ Students don’t want to repeat the scenario their parents went through with divorce,”’ he said. “ With the rate of divorce on the rise for the past decade, having separated parents is more the rule anymore than the exception. How they’ve dealt with divorce as chil- dren affects their feelings on how well a marriage will work out.’’ Young marriages can also be- come strained due to financial har- ships, Worsley said. For Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corsini, the birth of their first child in- creased the financial pressures the couple was already facing. We can’t plan for a future or a family yet. Matt Bertagnolli “It will all work out somehow,”’ Joe Corsini said. ‘‘A baby costs about $2,500-3,000, and we don’t have anything near that to spend, “There are programs to help pay for the medical expenses though, so that should be taken care of,’’ he said. ‘‘It will be hard to find the time though to go to school and raise the baby, and pay for it all on top of that.” The Corsinis and student cou- ples like them discovered few op- tions when faced with the realities of love and college. Said Corsini, ‘‘In this situation, though, what else can we do?’’ A Mother's Day Molly Walker needed the helping hands and guidance of her mother on the faith- ful day at the altar. Students found the support of their parents important for juggling a marriage and a college career. (Walker) A Familiar Ring Despite tight budgets and tighter finals schedules, Joe Corsini and his fiancee hit local jewelers in search of that per- fect ring for their May wedding. (Clark) Balancing the Books School and marriage provided a difficult mix for students as they tied themselves down to a family and a major. Keeping the ‘‘books balanced ’ academically and financially kept newlyweds on their toes. (Clark) Weddings 23 betecrip 4 ADesigner’s Hell There’s only one university class where students received three credits for investing hundreds of hours of time and promising to work a week of all-nighters. And it was the only course where stu- dent work was critiqued by more than 8,000 people. Creative Process and Design (CP D), gave students the chance to complete a group design project under ‘“‘real world’’ conditions, according to instructor David Giese. Their first mission in the second semester of the class was to decorate the SUB Ballroom for the Mardi Gras Beaux Arts Ball. Stu- dents also designed and built the floats that have become the hallmark of the Mardi Gras celebration “The students can be involved at various levels, from the nuts and bolts to the supervisory, de- pending on their standing,’’ Giese said. ‘ The seniors will handle the supervisory work and the decorat- ing of the mall. They can all also enroll for two additional work- shop credits for decorating and clean-up.”’ Those taking CP D aren’t given much to work with by nor- mal standards, Giese said. They can only use black and white paper on the decorations, and only the latter on the floats. Aside from the economic considerations of nar- rowing the materials down, the students respond better to the im- posed color and materials, he said. “With only white to work with on the floats, the students can let their creativity run wild and produce ‘mental colors’ with shape and texture. Their minds don’t get slowed down with choos- ing which colors to use, et cetera,”’ Geise said. So why do students put them- selves through the torture of work- ing on a tight deadline schedule day and night, only to have to throw it all away the next day? Julie Benton, an interior design major, saw CP D as a chance to stretch creatively. “‘We are given only minimal guidelines on how to start on our floats, and we take it from there. It is a great deal more work than I had first thought — what with having to handle all the moving and cleaning up ourselves too,”’ she said. For Art’s Sake Design students like Brian Duffy and Car- rie Grey were responsible for building floats for the parade. In addition, design- ers decorated the Palouse Empire Mall and the SUB Ballroom. (Fritz, Fritz) License to Spud Unwilling to go through the Mardi Gras pa- rade without the comforts of home, parade marchers took a few necessitites with them. (Hayes) 24 Mardi Gras In its ninth year, the Moscow Mardi Gras generated interest similar to its sister celebration down South. For the media, everything from the parade to the Beaux Arts Ball was all there in... Black and White Standing Room Only More than 1500 people attended the Beaux Arts Ball, filling the second floor of the SUB to capacity and causing fire inspectors concern. The afternoon of the dance, officials ordered David Giese to take down most of the student-produced decorations. (Fritz) Juggling Priorities Lead by President Mike Sherman, ten members of the Juggling Club tossed their way down Main Street during the Mardi Gras parade. (Morgan) Mardi Gras 25 A Stone’s Throw For the first time in Mardi Gras’s nine year history, Washington State Universi- ty floats appeared in the parade. Idaho's neighbors arrived in prehistoric fashion as the Flinstones. (H ayes) 26 Mardi Gras Paper Mall Using Palouse Empire Mall as a back- drop, design students promoted Mardi Gras. According to Charlotte Buchanan, the paper statues and streamers did their job. (Fritz) Parade Entrant Awards Best Musical: A Century Smiles, Moscow’s LOOth Crowd Pleasers: College of Law Brief case Brigade Best Float: Dragonslayer Most Original: The Bug That Ate Moscow, Portable Por- ceclain Prettiest: Spanish Galleon Black and White Continued Charlotte Buchanan, Mardi Gras co-coordinator, said the event continues to grow each year. This was the best Mardi Gras we have produced yet, and it will definitely add to the credibility of our press releases.”’ The Mardi Gras parade was more than a university event. It encompassed the entire Moscow community. “‘We had teenagers there through people in their 60s, so I’d say we had a really good represen- tation of the community,’’ Bucha- nan said. “‘It was a riot,’’ said Ken Bux- ton, Latah County sheriff. ‘‘I’d estimate the crowd at 8,000.”’ The crowd represented half the population of Moscow, the WLLS-New Orleans reporter said during an on-camera interview. Despite dire predictions by fore- casters that rain or snow would greet parade participants on Satur- day morning, the sun shined on 23 hand-carried floats and a number of other entries. Entries included everything from the UI Juggling Club to the Law School Briefcase Brigade. Some paraders showed up at the very last minute. “ ‘We won’t keep anyone from participating,’’ said Esther Louie, co-coordinator of the festivities. While the parade crowd brought few problems to authorities, another Mardi Gras entity did. The culprit? Black and white paper. “It was hard going through it,’’ said Catherine Rouyer, vice presi- dent of the Mardi Gras Board. “‘At 4 p.m. the day before the ball, we were told just about all the decorations, which cost a total of $12,000, had to come down. It was a gut-wrenching experience for David and me.”’ Students said they were disap- pointed about the decision, but re- joiced when given a chance to deck the malls’’ with black and white. They filled the Palouse Em- pire Mall with various life-size paper statues and a fountain, in commemoration of the upcoming ball. Giese called the project ‘‘a teas- er of what the Beaux Arts Ball is all about. ‘ We think this is an excellent vehicle to grab people’s atten- tion,’’ he said. According to Buchanan, the pre-ball hype worked to attract a large turnout. ‘There were over 2,000 people at the ball this year, considerably more than 1,300 last year,’’ she said. Fresh off a three-week hiatus, the Crazy 8’s from Portland found it ‘‘in the cards’’ to make their se- cond appearance at the event. Their return, according to Andy Hairston, helped draw a larger ball audience. T heard that the Crazy 8’s were really good last year and I decid- ed this year I’d go and see for my- self, as did several other people I know,”’ he said. Dancing wasn't the only draw at the ball. New activities helped spread the spirit of Mardi Gras throughout the entire second floor of the SUB. The Associated Miners, in con- junction with the Washington- Idaho Symphony, convinced par- ticipants to ‘‘dig deep’’ and gam- ble for high stakes with sym-phoney”’ money in a casino set up in the SUB Appaloosa Room. Next door in the Silver and Gold Room, a live cabaret show com- pleted the image of a traditions) Mardi Gras on the? ussissippi Del- ta. The show featured the dixie- land band Snake River Six and was staged by students in the Theater Arts department. To avoid problems inherent to a party atmosphere, buses shuttled bar-hoppers from one watering hole to the next. Five establish- ments joined in the shuttle program. On Sunday morning, the more unfortunate participants tried to locate themselves and figure out why they weren’t in their own clothes. Giese, however, could be found outside the SUB, picking up crepe paper discarded during the evening’s revelry. Said Giese, ‘‘Part of the art of the whole thing is the temporal na- ture of it. The work is more pre- cious, for the time that it’s here.’’ Several activities were added to the M ardi Gras celebration, ac- cording to organizers, to increase participation in the whole event. During the Mardi Gras parade, a mask exhibit and sale was held at the Biscuitroot Restaurant. (Morgan) Doing their best lip-sync to “Surfin? USA,” the Beaches came in second at a Show sponsored by the Moscow Downtown As- sociation, KZFN, and Theatre Operator's Inc. (Jones) The Beaux beth ip Dati weal Soper b um wi ai SUB, partly through the introduction of a casino sponsored by the sr oihiget Associated Miners club and the Washington Idaho Sym- phony, (Fritz) Mardi Gras 2] ippies to Yuppies The “me generation looked for stability, security In the ’60s, students on Ameri- ca’s college campuses were trying to ‘‘find themselves.’’ Today, their college-aged children say they also want to find themselves — preferably behind the wheel of a BMW following graduation. As college costs increased and conservative attitudes stretched into new areas of the nation, stu- dents flocked from traditional liberal arts majors to the job secu- rity of business and engineering disciplines. ‘Increased student interest in career-specific majors such as bus- iness has been accompanied by ris- ing materialistic and power values, while decreased inter est in educa- tion, social science, the arts and humanities are reflected in declin- ing alturism and social concern,” said Alexander Astin, co-author of The American College Fresh- man: Twenty Year Trends, 1966-1986.’’ During the past 25 years, stu- dent attitudes have changed dra- matically, he said. Changing Student Attitudes 28 Majors 1967 1960 1971 1973 1975 1979 1977 1961 1983 1985 = ee ee eee Doveloo a meaningful philosophy of Me Be financially well off ‘“Twenty years ago,”’ Astin’s survey said, ‘‘83 percent of college freshmen were attending a univer- sity to ‘develop a meaningful philosophy of life’ while in 1986, that number had dropped to 29 percent and the percentage of stu- dents in higher education to ‘be- come well off financially’ had risen to 71 percent.’’ According to Kenneth Green, Astin’s partner, students have be- come preoccupied in insuring that their futures will be secure. ‘ A lot of what we see is port- folio building,’’ Green said. ‘‘Stu- dents are thinking, ‘I don’t want this type of risk in my future. I want to be sure everything is go- ing to be okay.’”’ Meanwhile, a Carnegie Founda- tion study concluded that in- creased college costs have left students concerned about getting jobs that would allow them to pay off loans. “There is, of course, a well- documented’ shift towards careers,’’ the Carnegie study said. But this may simply reflect the students’ concern about their in- debtedness and a hard-headed recognition that the job market is changing. Indeed, there is some evidence that students who take sizable loans may major in such fields as business and engineering, that offer higher salaries.’’ Galen Rowe, dean of the Col- lege of Letters and Science, agreed that economics determine a stu- dent’s curriculum more often than not. Students can’t afford the lux- ury of just going to college for the sake of going anymore. This forces them to make their career decisions early on — often not in an area they are very interested in,”’ he said. ‘ School is too expen- sive to not get a job out of it right away.”” In Moscow, students like ar- chitecture major Todd Buschorn said that potential career earnings influenced their choice in a major. I did pick a major I liked, I’ve Continued � A Sea of Mortardom The next step for graduates after leav- ing the Kibbie Dome was going into the real world.’’ Liberal arts majors could look forward to lower opening salaries than that of their fellow graduates in en- gineering and business. (Hayes) Plan tO major In USiness, Plan to pursue elementary or secondary teaching careers, yo70 From “The American Cofege Fresh man: Twenty Year Trends” by Alexander Astin and Kenneth Green Scholarly Slide Diminishing interest in the liberal arts was Illustrated by decreased class size in subjects like philosophy. Nick Gier’s world religions class only attracted five students for the spring semeste r. (Hayes) Majors 29 Is a liberal arts degree worth getting? A BS in Sociology is a ticket to nowhere — some attention to marketability should be law for government-sponsored schools. 78 Sociology Graduate Perhaps the most valuable experience | gained in L S (the College of Letters and Science] is that I learned how to learn all sorts of things. 82 Communications Graduate Shouldn’t students get the best possible return on their investment? Lynne V. Cheney I don’t have the time or money to fool around with my education. Scott Yore I think that electives allow you to gain more out of going to college than just a job. Todd Buschorn Major Dec Keys to Success As business has reached the computer age, so has the business class. In Ac- counting 204, Jolene Bacca gained prac- Skil Very Important Written communication Percent tical, hands-on training in computerized Oral Communication 62 financial techniques. Students like Todd 81 Buschorn, however, argue for a more Mathematiés Stats 16 Computer jiteracy $4 Creative thinking 60 Problem. solving 66 {nterpersonal ‘skills 75 Business, econ {3 From. @ 1OB6 University survey diverse education in preparation for a career. (Jones) Wool Gathering As director of the university Career Plan- ning and Placement Center, Charies Woolson has amassed a large library of employment practices and procedures for several companies throughout the na- tion, In his experience, Woolson has found that companies are willing to hire liberal arts majors, providing they are willing to put forth an effort. (O'Bryan) 0 Majors ippies to Continued always liked to draw. But I do have to admit that architecture is a good fie ld job-wise, and that helped my decision,’’ Buschorn said. Money considerations also in- fluenced the number of non- required courses students took to round out their education. It’s taking me four and a half years to graduate anyway,”’ said Scott Yore. ‘Why delay it by tak- ing classes I don’t need? I’m pay- ing for college myself, so I don’t have the time to fool around.’’ Buschorn, who also paid his own way through school, dis- agreed. “The extra time to take electives was worth it. They relieve some of the pressure from major classes and give you a better general view from higher education,’’ he said. University alumni tended to agree with Buschorn. In survey by the College of Letters and Science, researchers found alumni “ respondents believed that one or two courses in business and com- puters would have enhanced their chances for employment.’’ Although more students were signing up to become business majors, the Letters and Science survey indicated that employers had not forsaken liberal arts graduates. Risky Business Registrants late in the day found busi- ness classes in short supply. Between 1985 and 1986, the College of Business and Ecomomics was the only university college to increase its enrollment. Other departments, especially engineering and liberal arts, saw enroliment dropped 6 to 13 percent. (Hayes) Yuppies A liberal arts degree has many uses and is valued by prospective employers,’’ the survey concluded. A liberal arts degree affords mo- bility within an organization, and is especially helpful in administra- tive and managerial positions.”’ In a University of Virginia alumni poll of liberal arts gradu- ates, 91 percent of the respondents recommended liberal arts to un- dergraduates. ‘Although first employment paid relatively poorly, the median annual salary for current jobs was $30,000,’’ the Virginia survey con- cluded. ‘ Thirty-five percent said a liberal arts graduate may hold an edge over someone with a business or professional degree.”’ According to Woolson, the Vir- ginia figures were close to those experienced by Idaho graduates. “It comes down, in many cases, to the applicants ability to inter- view,’’ he said. ‘‘A liberal arts major can, and I’ve seen this, go into an interview with Boeing and if he sells himself, get a job.”’ ‘We have to remember,”’ Woolson said, “‘that an engineer can be trained in marketing just as easily as a history major can. For a liberal arts major to survive, he has to have more than just his school knowledge, while business or technical majors can get by on just that.” Majors } | 167 to Grow On For Susan B. Anthony’s 167th birthday, the Women’s Center heid a potluck com- plete with birthday cake, sampled by Jennifer Rod, to honor the auspicious oc- casion. (Morgan) Lunchtime Lectures [ee zi “Nei Audiences brought their brown bags and inquiring minds to the Women’s Center for noontime programs. (Morgan) Betsy Thomas contributed to a round table discussion on domestic violence with Patti Gora. (Morgan) A lecture by Carol Moehrie on Acquired Immune Deficiency syn- drome packed the center to capacity. Moehrle, a registered nurse, discussed measures to avoid AIDS, and testing procedures. (Morgan) In a new look at an age-old topic, Susan Palmer of Rutgers Univer- sity presented the results of her research on sex-based division of labor. (Morgan) ? Women’s Center ot for Women Only Women’s center catered to community needs Stress management, sex-role stereotyping, right-to-work, Supreme Court decisions, tax re- form, student burn-out and alco- holism: these topics are far-ranging, and not necessarily for women exclusively, but they all could be found at the university’s Women’s Center during the course of a year. The Women’s Center serves as the focal point for women’s con- cerns at the university and in the community,’’ said Betsy Thomas, director of the center, ‘‘That may sound kind of ‘ivory towerish,’ but the center is basically a place for all people to explore ideas.”’ Noon programs sponsored by the center not only provided a fo- rum for ideas; they provided a workshop environment for gather- ings to foster campus and commu- nity relationships. Most of the people that come here are more mature, non- traditional students — people that have a lot in common but wouldn’t otherwise have a chance to meet, since they aren't involved in a living group or anything like that,’’ Thomas said. Off-campus students like Helen Jackson took advantage of the center’s offerings. The center,’’ she said, ‘‘gives people the chance to be aware of issues that they would otherwise not be exposed to.’’ As a “‘focal point’’ for issues, Thomas said the forums gave stu- dents a chance to obtain informa- tion about and get involved with serious campus issues. ‘In several instances, we didn’t want to sit back and allow in- justice to occur,’’ Thomas said. We had to do more than inform the public.’’ Thomas and some of her ‘‘regu- lars’’ did just that in a highly pub- licized trial of Washington man accused of rape. Both the UI’s and WSU’s women’s centers were in- volved in supporting the alleged victim, a local 17-year-old woman. A Washington judge authorized a background investigation of the No Longer Alone in February, the Women's Center showed the film ‘‘No Longer Alone, which asserted that domestic violence occures in all walks of life — affecting six milllon women annually. After the presentation, a discussion was held with Betsy Thomas and Patti Gora, director of Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse. (Morgan) woman, after defense attorney Bruce Charwell said that the case hinged on whether the woman consented before the alleged in- cident. Our interest was piqued when the defense in the trial began the probe into the victim’s private life, including her dating habits and ‘patterns of consent,’’? Thomas said. ‘‘The Rape Shield Law was passed to prevent this type of in- vestigation, and the Washington court seems happy enough to set that aside.’’ Thomas and her counterpart at WSU, Marlene Howell, gave the alleged victim support at the pre- trial hearings. And according to Thomas, these actions were exten- sions of the center’s role in the community. ‘ We have a valuable resource here for everyone in the commu- nity to come and use,”’ she said, “but also to take to their needs, be they at a potluck, an ERA ral- ly, or a rape trial.’’ Center of Attention Women's Center Director Betsy Thomas described the center as a place for peo- ple of the community to exchange ideas. Jennifer Rod, Carolyn Castes and Susan Falk often took advantage of the facill- ties to keep abreast of women’s issues. (Morgan) Women’s Center 3 With the dedication of the Lionel Hampton School of Music during the jazz festival, the “king of the vibes” brought his association with Idaho from... Twenty to Lite rears usually isn’t 4 Tei aon ae the right to te oe right to be treated as all au Ee ail right to drink anywhere — 9 in - year. my gai nel Hampton Chev SS a real hit that sil : things were anything ae har sae For his efforts on bel soa ‘versity and for the adv anc ane sel in general, Lionel Hamp ‘a for the music came the namesake for th es ‘a7 festival, ga the weekend A in n We rarded the ton was awat ne re ase of Idaho Gov. meee See president Richard Gibb and 0 Continued A Note-able Singer Senior music major Lisa Wilson sang at the festival after having sung the praises of Lionel Hampton at the music school dedication ceremonies. Chosen to represent students, Wilson said she would be proud to graduate from Hamp- ton’s school. (Jones) 4 Jazz Festival Hampton’s History Lionel Hampton has been a fixture at the jazz festival for 20 years, but performing at Idaho concerts is only one of Hampton's projects, The “king of the vibes” is also ac- tively involved in charities and scholarship programs at the University of Southern California and Duke University, As « performer, Hampton helped break the color harrier in American music when he became a member of the Benny Goodman Quartet in 1936. He later introduced the vibraharp, or “vibes,” to jazz and introduced jazz music to the presidents. Since Harry Truman’s inauguration, Hampton has played at seven similar post-election events, Unable to attend Hampton's Idaho con cert, Vice President George Bush relayed « video message of encouragement to his long time friend. “Tam very lucky to have Lionel Hamp- ton as a friend,” he said. “And we all are lucky to have him as a musician, He is a na tional treasure.” Bucking the System Near the end of Lionel Hampton's finale performance, he was joined on stage by university faculty members. Among those accompanying Hampton was Dan Buckvich, percussion and marching band instructor. (Hayes) Leader of the Band During the four-hour finale show on Saturday night, Lionel Hampton came out from behind his vibraphone and sang. His version of ‘‘! Guess That's Why They Call it the Biues’’ drew cheers from the Kibbie Dome crowd of more than 8,000. (Hayes) Taking in Talent When not entertaining crowds at the Kib- bie Dome, the professional artists at the festival conducted workshops for univer- sity and high school students attending the event. Dianne Reeves’ session drew rave reviews from the aspiring musi- cians. (Hayes) N Jazz Festival 3 This Time’s the Charm in her third consecutive jazz festival ap- pearance, Dianne Reeves entertained in the Kibbie Dome and rubbed shoulders with future artists in workshops. (Jones) The Future of Jazz Aside from concerts, exposure to jazz was sometimes difficult for university students to find. The genre, according to Buddy Roker of the Ray Brown Trio, got little air- play outside of major cities. “You can’t just turn on the radio at 2 a.m. and hear jazz, especially in Idaho. All music is good, but if you're interested in jazz, you don’t want to hear rock and roll,” Rok- er said. According to Lynn Skinner, festival organiz- er, through the efforts of musicians like Roker (top), Lionel Hampton (center) and Al Grey (bot- tom), students hacame more aquainted with jazz and more interested in keeping it alive as an art from. “If somebody didn’t try to help these young peo- ple understand, rub shoul- ders with the best, we might lose jazz al- together,” Skinner said. (Hayes, Fritz, Hayes) No Bones About It For the Friday night show, Lionel Hamp- ton brought on his all-star cast of hired guns. With Carl Fontana, Benny Powell and Al Grey on trombone, Hampton and the rest of the ensemble performed for three hours to a sold-out Kibbie Dome audience. (Hayes) 4 Jazz Festival Continued and local dignitaries. “TD ve received gold records and played with some of the most talented musicians ever, but this is the greatest honor — bar none — that I have received,’’ he said. Students like Lisa Wilson said they were pleased to attend the newly named school. ‘Mr. Hampton definitely per- sonifies excellence, and we will have the honor to graduate from the Lionel Hampton School of Music,”” she said. After the dedication, Hampton, a New York native, resolved to spend more time out West. His plans included writing textbooks on jazz, lecturing on the universi- ty campus, and writing songs for the bands of ‘this’’ school. The dedication was only the be- ginning of Hampton’s ‘“‘birth- day.’’ He was also honored at a banquet after Andrus proclaimed Feb. 20 Lionel Hampton Day. Mingling at the invitation-only event were 180 of Idaho’s politi- cal, business and_ social heavyweights. Afterwards, Hamp- ton had enough energy to host a three-and-one-half hour finale to Twenty to Lite the week’s festivities. The week’s three concerts fea- tured Hampton, Dianne Reeves, and the Ray Brown Trio. Perfor- mances were moved to the Kibbie Dome after festival officials decid- ed the Memorial Gym was unable to accomodate increased turnout. Lynn Skinner, director of the festival and professor of music, said sound quality did not suffer by moving the festival. ‘ People were pleasantly sur- prised at the sound in there. We hired a San Francisco engineering firm to improve the acoustical conditions, and the audience also appreciated having a chair with a back,’’ Skinner said. Aside from the concerts, the fes- tival has another, and some would argue, more important purpose — to educate students of music and give them career counseling. “This festival is remarkable in that it involves adjudicated com- petition for young people and gives them the chance to rub shoulders with the greatest in jazz,’’ Skinner said. ] never got the chance to go to clinics when I was learning to pla A First-Timer During a chilly Saturday afternoon ceremony, Lionel Hampton became the first jazz musician to have a music school named after him. Hampton said, ‘i'm so glad that I was the musician you chose. I'll be spending more time out in idaho in the future, | believe. ' (Hayes) the bass,”” said Ray Brown, back- up singer for Dianne Reeves. Brown, Reeves and other professionals appearing at the con- certs explained their success stories to students at afternoon workshops. ‘Although the UI has good music teachers, a playing musician can tell students what it's like to be a performer and how to get started,’’ Brown said. Reeves told students about ef- fective voice exercises, the impor- tance of communication, and the need to “‘listen to as much music as possible.’’ ; According to Skinner, it is be- coming more difficult for most American students to tune into jazz. But he said that with Hamp- ton’s help, Moscow students receive valuable exposure to the music. “After Saturday night’s con- cert, some of the guys came up to me and said they couldn’t believe it when the young people got up and started to dance,” he said. “This was the first time they had actually seen it on this side of the Atlantic.”’ Jazz Festival oy Altered management and budgets at ASUI Productions meant drastic changes in the programs the department provided to students. New Director Jim Rennie spent most of his time checking the pulse of student attitudes and... Setting the Pace As the new manager of ASUI Productions, Jim Rennie decided to start a new program that could be described as existentialist. The PACE series exists only in the minds of the programs board,”’ said Rennie. ‘‘We want ed to develop a new series, if only in name, for better promotional purposes. PACE is a package un- der which we can put various ASUI Productions activities.” According to Rennie, his department created PACE after dropping its cooperative affiliation with a Washington State Univer- sity performing arts program called Palouse Performances. The new program was designed to bet- ter fit student wants and needs, he said. “With the Palouse Perfor- mances thing, and Washington State in general, we got burned,”’ he said. ‘It cost far too much for us to promote the concerts, and they got most of the profit. ASUI Productions in general was far too much into the fine arts, which, as we saw, the students weren't in- terested in,’’ Rennie said, According to Rennie, ASUI Productions became more flexible with the restructuring. Productions can now be any- thing we want [that caters] to stu- dent needs. It allows us to change and adapt to changing trends and not just re-hash whatever has been done in the past,’’ he said. As part of the new PACE pro- gram, ASUI Productions worked with the College of Letters and Science to arrange career planning programs for that college’s stu- dents through the Planning and Placement Center. ‘We wanted to introduce stu- dents to graduates who are suc- cessful, but not super students. We brought in people who were just normal students with GPAs under 3.0, ” Rennie said. “Students are more interested in their careers after graduation and practical matters than in the arts, and we wanted to provide for that changing attitude,’’ he said. Rennie’s programs reached fur- ther into areas other than job placement presentations. ASUI Productions became involved with National College Television and brought in a variety of controver- sial lecturers through a serics they called ‘‘Issues and Forums.’’ We also have become more in volved with already existing campus-wide events, such as Homecoming, the rodeo and Mardi Gras and we will be par- licipating in Parent’s Weekend,”’ Rennie said. In the wake of budget cuts and departmental changes, Rennie said he was able to get started on his primary goal for ASUI Produc- tions — giving the students what they paid for and what they wanted. ‘We lost money with [former Director Barry] Bonifas’ thrust towards the fine arts,’ Rennie said. ‘ You can’t just force feed students culture when what they want and need are tools to deal with a rapidly changing culrure,”’ he said. We want to be at the leading edge of their desires — it is their money.” The Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum, which usually enjoyed an influx of Idaho students ev ery year, had a sparse season to offer the Palouse. The artists that did play the Coliseum, however, were not the kind to attract the same types of crowds. Both well established acts, Van Halen and Stevie Wonder attracted a variety of fans, Delayed flight plans left Wonder wondering whether be would arrive in Pullman on time to perform. But after arriving nearly an hour late to his own concert, he was greeted by 6,000 en- thusiastic, cheering spectators, Flanked by an enormous rotating array of electronics, Wonder entertained the audience with his “ol dies” and a few newer hits. His predominantly W-and-over crowd enjoyed “Castle of Love,” a song from his latest album, “In co ag Cir- cle.” Wonder ended the concert with a group of older hits which appealed to listeners of all ages. Although David Lee Roth was pursuing a solo career, Van Halen was still able to pro- vide their college-age crowd the fast-paced rock which has become their trademark over the ve Crossing Age Boundaries ars, Sammy Hagar, the group's new vocalist brought the audience up with his solo hit “IT Can’t Drive 55, and never let them down. The band dipped back a few years into their cover collection for their second encore. To ap- pease the audience, they performed the Led Zeppelin classic ““Rock n Roll,” a song that the Wonder generation grew up with. (Morgan Kough) 3 Productions A Hidden History An avid UFO researcher since 1967, Robert Hastings said during a PACE lec- ture that the U.S, government has knowledge of the existence of UFOs and is deliberate- ly covering it up. His 30-minute slide show, “UFOs; The Hidden History” depicted in- cidents from the 40s through the 80s that had either leaked or become declassified. On his findings, Hastings said, “the information we have now is tablescraps. Regarding the nature of UFOs, no one really has a handle on it.” (Sperry) A Nation Apart During 1986, North Idaho received a bad reputation around the rest of the nation for racism, in part due to the activities of white supremacists in the area. Peter Lake, a free lance journalist, infiltrated the group called “The Order” for three months in 1983 and spoke to students in January regarding his experiences in the Hayden Lake organi- zation. He described his view of the white supremacist’s attitude and urged Idahoans to protect their rights from The Order and other white supremacist factions. ‘These people are truly evil,” he said, “ members of the community should make it uncomforta- ble for them. Demonstrate in public and let them know that [The Order] isn’t welcome in Idaho.” (Datiquist) Helter Skelter Vincent Bugliosi, the man responsible for putting Charles Manson behind bars, an swered for a crowded SUB Ballroom the question he was most asked in his travels: why does the Manson family still generate so much interest? The case ended in 1972 with convictions for Manson and several of his followers for the Southern California murders of Sharon Tate and others. Bugliosi said the Manson legacy continues “because it was the most bizarre mass murder case in U.S, history,” Manson gained control of his followers through sexually perverse orgies, drugs, and daily sermons,’ Bugliosi said. These kids weren't weirdos, either, (hey came from aver age American backgrounds, just like many of you.” (Jones) Productions 9 4() Productions Double Exposure Sporting an acoustic guitar outfitted with an electric pickup, and swaying like a throw- back to Jimi Hendrix, Michael Hedges per- formed his unique blend of jazz and folk twice at the university. The first time, as a solo artist in October, Hedges suprised the audience with his abili- ty to play melody and harmony simuitane- ously, making his performance sound like an entire band. He then returned in January to back up dancer Tandy Beal. Of his style, Hedges said, ‘I’m trying to get as much sound out of the instrument as possible. That’s my drive — to just play the heck out of the thing.” More pragmatically, The “Milwaukee Journal” observed, “he’s not just a folksy glued to a stool.” (Hayes) A City All Its Own With Halloween still a couple of weeks off, things in Moscow were already getting a little weird. Chicago's Second City Touring Compa- ny came to the Administration Building Au- ditorium for two sold-out shows featuring skits, mime, and their famous improvisations. The Second City was the cradle for come- dians John Belushi, Bill Murray, Chevy Chase, Gilda Radner and others who have become household names. Although a new generation came up from the ranks to replace them, the traditional social humor was still the company’s trademark. Members of the Second City National Touring Company included Chris Barnes, Noelle Bou-Simon, J.J Jones, Evan Gore, Mark Beltzman, Laura Wasserman, Michael Franco and Barbara Wallace. In Search of Enemies As the U.S, press complained about cen- sorship in Central America, former CIA agent John Stockwell asserted there was more censorship in the U.S. Stockwell spoke from personal experience. After writing “In Search of Enemies, A CIA Story,”’ he said he was told to withold profits from book sales until it was submitted for CTA rexjew. Concerns stemmed from Stock- well’s assertion that the CIA be abolished. (Dahiquist) Mardi Party The Portiand-based Crazy 8's made their second consecutive appearance on the SUB Ballroom stage for the Beaux Arts Ball. Lead singer Todd Duncan led the band through two encores for the standing-room-only crowd. (Fritz) Crazy 8S Saw Moscow In the Cards Todd Duncan received another rejection. It was another entry in what could have been a diary of record companies who refused to sign the Portland-based Crazy 8's. But Duncan, the band’s founder and leader, said he was optimistic. “Tf [had a bulletin board for all of our rejection letters, it would have to be six by nine feet. [can’t really get too strung out about Warner Brothers’ opinion of the marketability of our band,”’ he said. ‘“We have other options we are looking into to.” After five years touring throughout the nation, the Crazy 8’s were making their second ap- pearance at the Mardi Gras Beaux Arts Ball. “ We really like coming back to Moscow; this town has given us a lot of support through the Mardi Gras and KUOI,”’ Duncan said. The Beaux Arts Ball is pretty wild too, with the bar shuttles and the costumes and everything. The crowd is enthusiastic and they love to dance.’”’ Fresh off a vacation, band members said they were ready to get back into playing, and get back on the road. ‘ ‘We were anxious to. practice again and start playing some gigs,”’ Duncan said. Before that hiatus, the Crazy 8’s were busy marketing their unique blend of ska and rock fo listeners in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. They were also working on new material with hopes to release it through a major recording compa- ny. Their first two albums, ‘“‘Law and Order’? and ‘ Nervous in Suburbia,”’ sold a combination of nearly 30,000 copies. That num- ber, according to Duncan, was low Radical Resurgence due to poor distribution of the albums, “‘The indies’ [independent labels’} distibution system doesn’t have the power the major labels do, and they’re often pushing their own product. We want to get on a major label break out of that, like Husker Du did,’’ Duncan said. Without a major record con- tract, Duncan said the band con- tinued to tour. We're happy to polish our act on the road in the meantime. Things are going too well to let something like Warner Brothers get us down.”’ As more than 2,000 Beaux Arts Ball dancers cheered the Crazy 8's back on stage for two encores, Duncan said that he was just con- tent to be in Moscow. Complaining that students use college as a “yuppie training camp,”’ in November, Ab- bie Hoffman pleaded for students to become emotional about the major issues of their time, as students in the ’60s did. “People should see Central America as another Vietnam already, not in the future. Don’t necessarily believe the press, they are the media, interested in selling,” he told the capacity ballroom crowd. (Hayes) Productions 4| For 1,078 UI graduates, years of scholastic toil ended. Ceremonies in William Kibbie’s arena pronounced their col- lege education... Over and Dome One limped in on cru astic razorback ca anglin ‘ commen slightly in format - ees ests For the 13th � there was a cap- say a few words to the Continued p � A Debut Appearance Although the governor of idaho has ap- peared at every graduation for the past 10 years, it was Ceci! Andrus’ first time at the commencement podium. The newly-elected chief executive reminded graduates of their roots in the ‘Gem State’ and asked them to use their edu- cation to benefit the state’s economy. (Jones) 4) Graduation Legal Proceedings Law School graduate Lisa Vargo listened intently to Judge Joseph Wapner's graduation address, looking forward to being in her own ‘‘People’s’’ courtroom someday. (Jones) Proper Chemistry As chairwomen of the department of chemistry, Jeanne Shreeve had seen her share of commencement proceedings, but kept a stiff upper lip through the 92nd graduation ceremony. (Jones) Teach the Children Hazel Peterson and Mark Freer donned robe and cap to distribute diplomas to the 1987 class of future educators. The College of Education graduated 176 stu- dents during the Saturday afternoon ceremonies. (Jones) ; +a . 1 j by (Rais. A Yk Graduation 43 Anticipation Two p.m. proved to be too long a wait for Kelly Wheeler to receive her diploma, as she anxiously mounted the steps of the stage for the College of Education gradu- ation ceremonies. (Jones) Clowning Around Not to imply that the graduating students were ‘‘bozos,’’ Steve Anderson of Coeur d'Alene sported a multi-colored wig in addition to his architecture hood for the graduation ceremony. (Jones) Holding Court Taking a break from his normal! duties In the ‘‘People’s’’ courtroom, Judge Joseph Wapner spoke to UI Law School graduates regarding their responsibili- ties and duties as future litigators. (Morgan) 44 Graduation Cc Te How do you feel about graduation? [SS nen It’s about time. I think they should consider giving us life students tenure. Chris Manis Once I get the cap figured out, I'll probably be ready to The Real Worid Greg Kilmer had a lot to look forward to after leaving the Kibbie Dome on gradu- ation day. The communications graduate left the arena to join the real world, al- ready in progress. (Jones) graduate. Tom LeClaire gins now. Jolene Bacca Graduat Ove Continued departing throng. The duties of issuing the com- mencement address fell upon Rus- sell Mawby, chairman of the board of the W.F. Kellogg Foun- dation. Mawby, like so many speakers before him, praised the graduates for being responsible and under- standing individuals. Hopefully you'll be shakers and shapers of more than just champaign,”’ Mawby said. Coincidentally, six corks were blasted by graduating seniors dur- ing the general ceremony. Similar to Mawby’s address, Gov. Cecil Andrus urged the members of the class of 1987 to give freely of themselves and sup- port the state’s educational system. “It is really within your power to make your mark on society, ’ he said. ‘‘Remember you have I feel like partying. Real life be- se r and Vome been educated in Idaho. Give the very best you have to offer. “Idaho will be better for it if you stay here and help us build,”’ Andrus said. Following Mawby and Andrus’ remarks, Gibb conferred a pair of honorary degrees upon Curtis Ea- ton and Elena Sliepcevich. Con- spicuous by his absence was the third honorary degree recipient, Lionel Hampton. Hampton, an internationally known jazz musician, headlined the university’s spring Jazz Fes- tival. In February, the university recognized Hampton's musical achievement by naming the school’s music building after him. After awarding the honorary degrees, Gibb surrendered the po- dium to Lt. Col. Donald Harve of the U.S. Army. Harve delivered the oath commissioning 20 mem- bers of the graduating class into the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. Finally, it was Gibb’s turn to confer graduate and undergradu- ate degrees upon the black-clad mass. The respective groups rose en masse to receive Gibb’s bless- ing. They remained standing as the crowd and newly-conferred gradu- ates sang the university’s alma mater, ‘‘Here We Have Idaho. ’ It was all over. About 75 minutes after the ceremony had begun, graduates marched one by one toward Dome exits. As they filed out, the band played John Philip Sousa’s “‘Stars and Stripes Forever,”’ For the 205 graduates of the College of Letters and Science, the 9:30 a.m. general convocation was merely a portend of things to come. Because following the general ceremony, the graduates of the university's largest college received their diplomas in the Dome. Graduation 4§ 46 Academics THINK SNOW Tests for Physical Education 106 couldn't be held in a regu- lar classroom. Instead, stu- dents cross country skied for credit on the university golf course. (Hayes) ON THE LINE A fishing wire and wooden clothespins held up signs dur- ing August 26 registration. Bach half hour, students climbed on chairs to cross out “closed”’ classes. (Hayes) SECOND THOUGHTS The field of teaching isn't for everyone, author Mark Smith told students in a creative writing class. Smith was visit- ing from New Hampshire. Outdoor temperatures hit the 70s during spring dead week, but warm weather did not keep Ka- thy Trail from having .. . TO THINK ON Other Northwestern universities offered ski courses, but how many schools boasted Potato Science 470? Only one. Other programs unique to Idaho in- cluded the Borah Symposium Commit- tee’s successful bid to telelink local students with their Soviet counterparts. Meanwhile, engineering students deserved extra credit for producing NASA computer chip plans. Aside from special events, the daily routine of classes, quizzes, term papers and tests gave most students enough to think on. And for more than 500 who were recognized at the spring Honors Convocation, high grades became SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. A:C A:D E Mel-GeS- Academics 4] Boning the scenes, students working on KUID TV and com- munications projects like “Mostly Moscow’’ gained ex- perience from working with real television equipment. worth as Video much as $60,000 could be checked by students involved in special projects, (Hayes) EXTRA CREDIT What faculty ad- viser helped most behind the scenes at ‘‘Mostly Moscow? Agcording to students inter- viewed on the set, KUID chiel engineer Ken Segota Sarnéd praise by volunteer- ing time to monitor trans- missions and repair video equipment. ‘'i'm there,’’ Segota said, ‘‘to make sure the equipment operates properly.”’ (Hayes) | Feeep rey pre the air, floor director Russell Strawn motions to ‘Mostly Moscow ’ host Clarissa Brown. Using hand signais, he let Brown know it was time to “wrap things up. ’ (Hayes) 48 Mostly Moscow | the KUID television control room, technical director Jeff Tuck- er checks the evening's ‘‘Mostly Moscow'’ script. Meanwhile, Joseph Jacobs watches video mo- nitors. (Hayes) Hisancsn helped link Neif Hahn to stu- ho’s on first? What’s on second? I don’t know’s on third. And ‘Mostly Moscow’’ is on eighth — local access channel eight, that is. The 30-minute student-produced public affairs program aired exclusively on a lo- cal cable TV channel after a two-week shell game concluded and area Public Broadcasting System affiliates rejected offers to play the show. Washington State from the beginning, but University officials kept thought we'd give the Mostly Moscow’’ from other channels a chance to airing on their Pullman run it too.”’ station and instead sought Although alternative support for KWSU pro- offers were rejected, a grams — ‘‘Community team of more than 20 stu- Focus’’ and ‘‘Grass Roots dents was given permission Journal.’’ Also refusing to to use KUID television run the live weekly studios and School of production were officials Communications equip- at Moscow’s own KUID, ment to produce the show citing state budget cut- during the fall, Lifton backs as responsible for Said. reduced levels of local ‘Students wrote, shot, PBS programming. edited and produced the According to Alan program,’’ he said. ‘ For Lifton, communications the most part, they were adviser, original plans for on their own.”’ Mostly Moscow’’ called Students involved in the for the show to air on project earned as many as channel eight. 3 Communications 378 or “It was no big deal,’’ 478 credits for weekly he said. ‘‘We planned to production work. On the run it on channel cight set, ‘‘Mostly Moscow’’ UNABLE TO BROADCAST ON PBS, PRODUCERS OF “MOSTLY MOSCOW” ASKED CABLE TV TO HELP THEM IN CHANGING TO A NEW HANNEL students got hands-on ex- perience with production equipment. According to Lifton, UI students had better access to television equipment than students at most other universities. Equipment used includ- ed expensive lights, TV cameras, video remote units and a computer graphics generator, Stu- dents learned how to oper- ate equipment while filming local sports events and segments for ‘Mostly Moscow.”’ According to Russell Strawn, the course work- load was heavy. “Sometimes you'd go to film a segment and they wouldn’t be ready, or maybe you’d forget some- thing and have to go back yourself,’’ he said. ‘A typical story could take six to seven hours, easy, after you film it, edit it and put on the finishing touches.’’ Workloads aside, Strawn said ‘ Mostly Moscow”’ gave him valuable experience. “We had a real TV sta- tion to work with,’ he said. ‘ ] don’t know many other college juniors who are working with multi- million dollar equipment.”’ Mostly Moscow 49 §0 Legislative Interns Ower. Pa January through March, interns worked for legisiators at the capitol building in Boise. (Frates) According to intern Lynn Major, her ‘‘class- mates’’ became active par- ticipants in the state’s largest political arena. “Initially, the legislators treated us a little like grade school kids. Once they realized we were adults with thinking minds, however, they be- gan to respect us and listen to us,’’ she said. Working in Gov. Cecil Andrus’ office with three other interns, Major said her duties included attend- ing committee meetings and computer programming. We worked to create a computer program to track all the legislation,”’ WITHIN THE WALLS OF THE IDAHO STATEHOUSE, THE LEGISLATURE WAS TURNED INSIDE OUT WHEN THE KIDS HIT THE APITOL Its what made the Statehouse hum. And as nearly 500 bills traveled the rounds of the Idaho legislature, eight university students ran in circles for various state officials. Unlike high school pages, however, these stu- dents had more brewing than coffee and more to deliver than handwritten messages. she said. ‘‘Interns fol- lowed bills from their for- mation to passage, keeping tabs on their sup- porters and opponents.” Interns also privately voiced their opinions con- cerning the drinking age and educational funding. The governor was al- ways willing to listen to those of us working in his office,’ Major said. Although he let the drinking age go up, it was not without considering student viewpoints.” Other interns worked for the Legislative Budget Office. For Sean Wall, it was the first time a job placed him in an office setting. “ Things weren’t as for- mal as you might think,”’ he said. ‘‘And you never had time to get bored.”’ An instructor can’t ex- plain in class how they really work down here,’’ Wall said. “ “Some of the legislators aren’t too bright. But some people have the power to make and break legislation on their own,” he said, Experience did not come without a price tag for legislative interns. Just like their friends in Moscow, interns paid $520 to register and receive univer- sity credits. “On top of that, there were living expenses and unexpected costs,’’ Wall said. ‘‘The worst thing was just the cost of lunch everyday — you had to eat out, and downtown Boise can be expensive.”’ During the 90-day ses- sion, intern Jeff Friel said he spent more than $900 on expenses, aside from room and board costs. “But the cost was really worth it,’’ he said. ‘‘After all, how many students get to be real-life politicans?”’ PERG GeO a a EXTRA CREDIT oe (eeeeecee =) 9 gh Pa +i “f= any hours terns work? Ss nt interns like Sally ara toiled from 8 I -i@ 5 p.m. during the n support of Idaho higher edu- 90-day legislative ses- cution Govatoar Cecil Andrus sion. For their efforts, in- cleared off his desk to solicit ad- terns received up to nine vice from university students, In- Political Science 459 terns Lynn Major and Jennie credits, (Frates) Davey gave Input on a controver- sial transportation bill. (Frates) NEP. NEIBAUR Legislative Interns 5] Every full-time student was en- titled to one free hour of tutoring a week in subjects ranging from mathematics to music. A portion of their $32.25 ASU! registration fee helped cover program costs. (Moore) )2 Student Tutors Aiithougn students came in quest of a free tutors, they first found themselves taking Learning Resource Center study skilis tests. Those with deficiencies in reading and math skills could receive additional help from the center. (Jones) A; with any university program, forms had to be filled out includ- ing student identification num- bers and campus addresses. A week of classes under her belt, Ann Monger registers for her free tutor at the beginning of the spring semester. (Jones) Sicaents signed-up for tutoring services in record numbers. (Jones) NEED A Tutor 2 | Fill ovt av CLIFF NOTES, CRAM SESSIONS AND CHAPTER SUMMARIES DIDN'T CUT IT, SO 700 STUDENTS SIGNED UP FOR THE REAL HOMEWORK t was a real learning experience. After all, Each semester, about 70 students received at least $4.50 an hour to tutor some of their 700 peers, according to Judy Wallins, coordinator of the Learn- ing Resource Center (LRC). Graduate students were paid $5.50 an hour to teach. “Its a mistake to think those signed up for tutor- ing are the down and out- ters,’’ she said. ‘‘The typical student who comes and gets a tutor is above average. They’re the ones motivated to improve their grades.”’ Nearly two-thirds of students tutored were up- perclassmen, Wallins said. ““A freshman doesn’t al- ways know what’s wrong there were not many other universities in he nation where the student government paid undergraduates to instruct other students. But then there were not many other schools in the nation that gave people the right to one hour of free tutoring a week. or what they need to work on. By the time they reach their sophomore or junior year, they know exactly what they don’t know, and they come here hop- ing to fix that,’’ she said. After doing poorly on a Math 140 test, Dale Lime- sand signed up for weekly sessions. “‘My first test score con- vinced me that I needed some help. After my first tutoring session, I was hooked on it,’’ he said. “Since then, my quiz grades have gone up quite dramatically.”’ Limesand’s tutor, Paul Thomson, said he had taught more than a dozen students since he began working for the LRC in ELPERS 1985. According to Thom- son, a new computerized scheduling system made it easy to help several stu- dents a week. “ Now that its all com- puterized, its a lot easier for me to schedule more hours of actual tutoring. It gets difficult, though, when midterms arrive and everybody wants me to give them extra time,” said Thomson. Computers also helped the center track the num- ber of times students and tutors missed appoint- ments. Those who missed two sessions lost tutoring privileges, Wallins said. To help students review for major exams in core classes like Biology 100 and Economics 151, the LRC also sponsored free test reviews, But Wallins said that neither the study sessions nor tutoring ses- sions were an adequate substitute for regular study. Students enrolled in tutoring often raise their marks about a letter grade,’’ she said, ‘‘but only if they put the help they get here to good use by developing good study habits.’’ EXTRA CREDIT qualifica- were neces- s to be hired as a tutor? A ding to Learning rce Center Coordi- udy Wallins, tu- tors were upperclassmen who had earned a ‘ B’’ or better in their teach- ing area. LRC secretaries used computers to schedule tutor appoint- ments with students like Rob Gordon. (Jones) Student Tutors §3 branches crackle with energy as they become tan- gled in an attempt to escape destruction. This was a very strange kind of storm, however. That’s be- cause in ‘‘Cap Full of Wind,’’ tree trucks were PROFESSIONALS FROM THE AMERI- CAN FESTIVAL BALLET HELPED DANCE THEATER STUDENTS CREATE A CHORUS storm breaks with a sudden ferocity causing trees to tumble and roll. Their actually the human torsos of Dance Theater members Amy Sweetwood and Julie Alder. 54 Dance Theater Students from different fields combined their ta- lents for the ‘ ‘Dance Theater and Friends Con- certs.’’ Original choreogra- phy added sparks to the diverse collection of per- formances, ranging from classical ballet to modern dance. “The variety existing within the different dances holds the audience,’’ said dancer Tamara Erickson. The university co- educational dance group consisted of students in- terested in participating in all aspects of production. Professionals from the American Festival Ballet encouraged students and gave them an opportunity to work with a company in preparation for their ex- hibitions. Auditions were held be- fore two months of studio rehearsals and showings started. Company mem- bers also lended their abil- ities to various campus programs and made guest appearances in the com- munity at events like the Moscow Centennial Celebration. Responsibility for the fi- nal outcome, however, fell upon the dancers. Not only did they rehearse an average of two hours a week per dance; they also belonged to a committee in charge of technical dance theater aspects like LINE HUFFLE publicity and costuming. “ I learned a lot about how to deal with people and it taught me a lot of responsibilities through my committee,’’ Sweetwood said. As in any performing art, dancers said they hoped to convey their ideas clearly. According to Erickson, this magic must be initiated by the choreographer. Some choreographers’ intensions don’t always come through and that is the most frustrating thing,’’ she said. But when they do, it makes all the time worth it,’’ Erickson said. For her work with the company, she earned credit in Dance 105. However, dancers like Erickson said that their greatest motivation was to perform. According to Sweet- wood, after working together to perfect an en- tertainment program, the dancers felt a special bond. There was a strong sense of warmth and sup- port within the communi- ty,’’ she said. Dawa portrayed trees in a Hartung Theater dress rehearsal of “‘Cap Full of Wind.'’ Robin Ecret, Julie Alder, Ellene Harwood and Nancy Mink followed the ad- vice of choreographer Lynn Rig- by to create a violent wind storm. (Danhiquist) Greener Tom Ralabate coordinated seven dancers in preparation for the Centennial. Members included Karia Green- field, Cynthia Wraspir, Stephanie Essor, Barbara Olson, TeresaWor- mington, Anne Decker and Tamera Erickson. (Dahiquist) q � eo = Le Moscow Centennial Celebration featured members like Karla Greensfield, Stephanie Esser and Cynthia Wraspir. Per- forming ‘‘Imagine You're Gene Kelly,’’ they kicked their heels up in support of the city’s 100th birthday. (Hayes) Dance Theater §5 56 an I richard art fans viewed exhibits from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Hayes) FROM NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL STOCKING THE NIGHT ALLERY t was a dark and stormy night. A shot rang out — but it wasn’t from a smoking gun. Instead, from the downtown Prichard Gallery to the SUB, art was receiving a shot in the arm, thanks to the efforts of local students and faculty members. In October, senior Blue Leitch displayed her oil paintings on the SUB Gallery Wall. The paint- ings, which focused on na- tive American culture, included mountainscapes and natural crystals. “ Deep down, I’ve al- ways been an artist,” Leitch said. ‘I haven’t been happy unless I’ve been painting.’’ Her ‘‘Crystal’’ series diplayed a bold and varied use of colors. Misty quali- ties and geometric shapes were emphasized to create the likeness of quartz, to- paz and diamond crystals. Later in the month, faculty members were showing off ‘‘jewels’’ of their own. The Prichard Gallery opening of ‘‘Be- yond the Real’’ spotlight- ed the works of eight different artists. According to Johanna Hays, director of galleries, the ‘‘work is surreal in the sense they conceptually be- gin with images from the concrete world, modifying their normal contexts and meanings.’’ “For this part of the ex- hibition, the figure and-or ‘self’ is fundamental to developing a matrix of as- sociations and images,”’ she said. Featured artists included Gaylen Hansen, James Finnegan, Dick Ibach, Scott Newkirk, Paul Pratchencko, William Wiley and Stephen Tse. Their works included sketches, sculptures and mounted photographs. In January, faculty member George Wray’s neon light show opened with a bang of excitement. Wray’s exhibit, ‘Smokin’ Cheap Cigars and Makin’ Neon,” consisted of neon sand sculptures. ‘I’m interested in light as it changes our percep- tion of space, the ways it affects space, but always as a painter.’’ he said. “I’m intrigued with the way complimentary colors interact and the way color creates its own space.”” Works in his exhibit in- cluded several large neon installations, and smaller individual works and drawings. Using as much as 25,000 volts of electricity to cre- ate his neon art, Wray said he managed to sub- jugate the technical de- mands of his medium. —“s “I'd been trying to achieve these brilliant colors for years in my painting,’’ he said. Accompanying Wray’s exhibit was ‘‘Speaking of Light,’’ electronic sculp- tures by Jack Dollhausen, a Washington State University associate pi 6 professor of art. Unlike Leitch’s native American art or Wray’s neon, Dollhausen’s project used computer technology to change with its environment. All this filled the night gallery. A = 4 ‘ od - eo a r ro . a i October, native American art was displayed on the first-floor SUB Gallery Wall. Student Blue Leitch showed nearly a dozen of her works. (Sperry) se Sarees ABTA ‘ty apes Tete eke: sy BEE Aiithoosn there were no formal art shows, photographers like Randy Hayes filled collections with scenic shots. Taken on the university golf course, ‘‘Palouse Winter’’ was one of more than 20 shots available in his portfolio. (Hayes) Sina glass and neon combined to form ‘‘Light Mounds,”’ a P richard Gallary exhibit by Ge- orge Wray. The 10 square foot work was displayed for free trom Jan. 16 through Feb. 8. (Morgan) Cana Joel Schantz used computer technology to tel- elink Borah Symposium panelists in Moscow, Idaho, to Soviet citizens in the Russian capital. The link gave students live audio sound and computer-generated photographs of Soviet panelists in Moscow, Russia, (Fritz) 58 Borah Symposium T cictinxs broadcast Rozanne Royer’s image to Soviet citizens. (Fritz) But for three evenings in the late spring, a select group of Soviets were marching to the beat of a faster drum. From March 22 through March 24, computer technology telelinked Soviet citizens with American students and speakers participating in the Borah Symposium. An air of expectancy filled the SUB Ballroom at 9 p.m., Sunday, March 22. An audience of about 200 attending the symposi- um fixed their eyes on a theater-sized screen, which displayed a video shot of a local panel member. Then the first sounds were heard from what some people felt was a to- tally alien culture. Hello?’’ a Soviet stu- dent said with an accent. Audio communication had been established be- A TWO-WAY COMPUTER TELELINK SYSTEM ENABLED IDAHO STUDENTS AND BORAH SYMPOSIUM PANELISTS TO SPEAK WITH THE y American standards, time passes slowly in the Soviet Union. The government’s military and economic policies are much the same today as they were five years ago. Russian citi- zens don’t own fast cars. And instead of eating fast food, Soviets sometimes wait in line for hours to buy meat and produce. tween UI students and stu- dents from the Soviet Union’s Moscow State University. Members of the au- dience leaned forward, straining to understand the Soviet speaker’s response to the a panel member’s question. Suddenly, a pic- ture began forming, strip by strip, top to bottom, on the theater screen. Taken just seconds earlier, it was a candid shot of several Soviet stu- dents clustered around a computer terminal. The symposium, titled “Moscow to Moscow: Channels for Peace,’’ was off to a fast-paced start. From Sunday through Tuesday, students and speakers discussed topics ranging from international relations to U.S.-Soviet foreign policy. OVIETS Attending the symposi- um were William Court- ney, of the U.S. State Department and Vitaliy Churkin, first secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C. Professors George Bres- lauer of UC-Berkeley, Nina Tumarkin of Welles- ley College, and Basil Dmytryshyn of Portland State University also provided scholarly back- ground and opinion. Joel Schantz, a San Francisco citizen-diplomat, was responsible for the communications link that made the discussions pos- sible. Using an inexpensive portable computer and phone lines, he transmit- ted the unofficial confer- ence calls between the Soviet Union and United States. Unlike ‘‘Satellite Bridges’ that link far- away nations with live video reproduction, Schantz’s freeze-frame sys- tem used individual video stills. Transmitted every few seconds, the pictures were reconstructed. According to Schantz, his system was designed to help battle what he called the primary problem fac- ing U.S.-Soviet relations: “ the failure of communi- cation between cultures.’’ Pa is a two-way street, according to Borah Symposium panelist Vitaliy Churkin, first secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C. Churkin likened Soviet support of Nicaragua to U.S. support of western Europe. The symposium was broadcast live on Channel 8 to Palouse area residents. (Moore) EXTRA CREDIT y ia | ae fe A Sensi see pate in the symposi- um from their own munications skills. Cam- pus interviews were heid in early March to choose students from idaho. The Sunday, March 22 panel included David Dose, David Blakely, Erika Johnston, Richard Kuck and Burke. (Fritz) Borah Symposium 49 theater production? A ding to students in- t ed backstage, the siiunusual set piece built for a theater production was the wag- on used in ‘‘Trojan Wom- en.’ Set designers made the moving machine from plywood and four large wheels, each covered by a hub cap. The front end of a bicycle provided power to pull the wagon, carrying female ‘‘Trojan ’ prisoners across the stage. (Hayes) 60 Theater Bianco a rock and a hard piace, Alvin Warnberg portrays Megs, a Vietnam veteran with a crush on his best friend’s sister. ‘Strange Snow ’ featured Angel Katen as Martha, Meg's love in- terest. (Ellis) Cite Jeanette Puhich ‘frigid,’’ Richard Concannon pressures her to find herself a real man. ' ' Beyond Therapy” featured a compiex but romantic comedy of errors. (O'Bryan) mu A gnes of God’ star Sally Anne Cox describes the first time she saw ‘‘The Lady. ’ Her expiai- nation included a vision in which the sun became a cloud, and later, @ woman. (Dahiquist) A rabbit's foot brought luck to Alvin Warnberg in Strange Snow. ’ (Ellis) DRESS REHEARSALS AT THE HAR- TUNG PREPARED ACTORS AND UN- DERSTUDIES FOR PRESSURES FELT WHEN THE URTAIN GOES UP inutes before the performance begins, a bustle of backstage activity rustles the theater curtain. In the sweltering heat of the makeup room, a few actresses and actors apply the finishing touches of cosmetics. Next door, their counterparts pace or sit in the Greenroom assure that props are in their proper places. And overseeing it all are the directors, who give last- minute advice while check- ing every detail. Meanwhile, one by one spectators wander through the door, check their re cently purchased tickets and locate their assigned seats. Looking through the playbill, they wait patient- ly for the lights to dim, the music to start and the curtain to rise on another season of theatrical per- formances. The fall season opened in the Collette Theater with the comedy ‘ Beyond Therapy.’’ According to Director Kim Lenz, a graduate student, the play criticizes psychiatry and therapists. “Tl am not trying to give quietly rehearsing their lines and awaiting their cues. The stagehands arrange set decorations, and people this message that says ‘don’t got to an analyst, it will screw you up,’’’ Lenz said. ‘I just want to take a light look at relationships.”’ The play told the story of the straight-laced maga- zine writer, Prudence, played by Jeanette Puhich. Prudence seeks her Prince Charming from newpaper personal ads. Through the ads she meets Bruce, played by Alan Wilke, a Washington State Univer- sity student. With Wilke playing the leading male, his perfor- mance initiated a col- laborative effort between the UI and WSU. The harmony between the theater departments at the UI and WSU is pretty intense right now,”’ said Angel Katen, the show’s producer. In late October, the Hartung Theater opened with “ Tea and Sympa- thy.”’ An American clas- sic, the play centers around a boy named Tom, played by Dale Hitsman, who is falsely accused of being homosexual. Director Forrest Sears said the play is not just about being accused of homosexuality, but is about people being denied due process of the law and their civil liberties. “ It is very pertinent, and it says something to the new generation,’’ he said. ‘ Strange Snow,”’ a play dealing with the post Vietnam experience, was presented at the Collette Noy. 20-23. A haunting narration of film footage from the war opened the play and set the tone of emotion for the performance. The set- ting for the drama is the home of brother and sister David and Martha, played respectively by Mike Christensen and Angel Katen. When David’s war buddy Megs, played by Alvin Warnberg, comes for a visit, conflict arises as the three characters deal with the memories of the war and its effects. Continued � Asem Kathy Siegler’s Queen Aggravain takes advantage of King Sextimus’ silence by spout- ing off her opinions in ‘'Once Upon a Mattress.'’ Sextimus, played by Mike Christensen, could not speak due to a curse placed on him earlier in the play. (Duffy) 62 Theater Eaves went wrong at a din- ner party that became the focus of the April production, ‘‘China- men.’’ Angel Katen and J. Owen Henderson portrayed Jo and Stephen, a couple that set up separate tables to keep rival din- ner guests away from each other. (Mooney) WHEN THE Continued An adaption of Euri- pides’ Sth century play, Trojan Women,”’ was brought to life at the Har- tung in December. Fa- mous for its controversial anti-war theme, the play deals with Greek revenge on the island of Melos af- ter the Trojan War. URTAIN GOES UP that arises when Sister Agnes, played by Sally Cox, gives birth and the child is found dead a short while later. With Agnes facing criminal charges, the court ap- points psychiatrist Martha Livingstone, played by Kimberly Lenz, to evalu- ate her. Two one-act plays, “‘Chinamen’”’ and Mi made Mike Christen- sen's face look withered, wrinkled and 40 years older. Christensen's half-hour application produced King Sextimus for the spring Har- tung presentation of ‘Once Upon a Mattress. (Duffy) t’s a small department, “ Graceland’’ were per- but a good one. The stu- formed in the Collette April 9-11, The 45-minute comedy ‘ Chinamen’’ told the story of a middle- dents are offered a lot of oppor- tunities.”” — Nancy Zaremski According to Director Roy Fluhrer, professor of theater arts, the play was chosen because a large pool of female talent was available. T felt that the women that we have plus the fact that we had not done a Greek play here in a num- ber of years warranted the selection,’’ Fluhrer said. After choosing the play, Fluhrer decided to aban- don the classical sets and costumes. Under Fluhrer’s direc- tion, designer Nancy Zaremski worked to achieve a futuristic “‘Road Warrior” effect for the costumes. The spring theatrical season began in early February with ‘‘American Buffalo.”’ Set in a junk- yard, the play evolves around three characters and their plans to heist a rare coin. But according to Director Bill Watson, the play is about the breakdown of human rela- tionships in a commercial society. A few weeks later the department presented “‘Agnes of God.’’ The play explores the conflict class, average couple who hold a dinner party. Trou- ble erupts when the couple accidentally invite their friend Bee’s ex-husband and new husband to the dinner. In the second play, ““Graceland,’’ two women, Bev and Rootie, fight to be the first to see the home of Elvis Presley. The musical ‘‘Once Upon a Mattress’’ was the final production of the season. Based on a chil- dren’s fairy tale, the play is about a domineering queen, played by Kathy Siegler, who decrees that no one in the kingdom may marry until a suitable bride is found for her son Prince Dauntless, por- trayed by Robert Morgan. To prevent that, the queen puts each potential bride through a grueling series of tests. The prince, however, later falls in love and marries Winifred, played by Jeanette Puhich. As the curtain dropped on “‘Once Upon a Mat- tress,’’ the audience stood applauding and cheering the performance. And so marked the close of the theater season. Tie aunt of Agnes, Mother Miri- am Ruth said she believed her niece was ‘“‘touched by God. ’ Barbara Dreier played the sup- porting role in the February “Agnes of God’’ production. (Dahiquist) Theater 63 i ee at $10,000 each, computer chips were hand- tested. (Jones) AFTER LANDING AN $800,000 CONTRACT, GARY MAKI’S MICROELECTRONICS TEAM CONCENTRATED ALL THEIR EFFORTS ON CHIPPING IN 4 FOR THE NASA OMPUTER a) EXTRA CREDIT vs U a: a AYE much has niversity ton NASA computer chip research? A ugh no exact fi $ are available, En- ng Professor Gary aki said the university has poured $100,000 a year into the project since 1986. NASA financed $800,000 to produce the chips and Hewlett-Packard donated $1 million in computer equipment. Team mem- ale bers like John Shovic, Peter Feeley, Sterling Whitaker, Carrie Claflin, Peter White, Jay McDou- gal and Pat Owsley helped design and test the chips. (Hayes) = Set a eG « . ut ny Me rn aie) ar rs vai rae’ i 64 Computer Chips i —- -— ee Working on the $800,000 NASA project were seven students and a team of university profes- sors. Their task? To produce five tiny error- detecting computer chips to replace more than 2,000 t used to be you only had to reinvent the wheel to get a little attention. By 1987, you had to reinvent the computer chip — to change designs that some Rockwell International offi- cials said were virtually set in stone. And to risk $10,000 and three months turn-around time on each chip designed for the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration. When complete, the chips would be used to beam error-free messages from earth-orbiting satel- lites to tracking stations Wrinanpos chips had to be checked individually for produc- tion flaws. Graduate student Car- rie Claflin hooks one up to a Hewlett-Packard computer to veri- fy that every part of it has been properly produced. (Hayes) According to Maki, his team was venturing into new frontiers. Student designers like Carrie Claflin found that doing the ‘timpossible’’ meant that they, too, had to keep accuracy rates high. According to Claflin, she sometimes lost sleep over the project. “There are so many things that could go Aion 20 percent of the com- puter chips tested by Peter Feel- ing were defective. Those that tested positive were shipped off to NASA laboratories, where they would be used as prototypes for satellite computer chips. (Hayes) wrong,” she said. “If any- does, of work and $10,000 may go down the drain.” Although student foul- ups were rare, Cla’ speculated on the conse- quences. “The guilt trip would be ,”’ she said. “It would make Mom look like an amateur.’ Although designs were double-checked, the actual fabrication of the fingertip-sized chips was an imperfect science. “Out of every 50 chips, we usually get about 40 good chips,”’ said John Shovic, electrical engineer- ing professor. But even an 80 percent Success rate was above average for silicon chips, he said. Suan worked side-by-side with faculty members to insure the success of the project. Their work produced chips that processed information five times faster than conventional methods, and which could correct up to 16 errors per 255 pieces of informa- tion transmitted. (Hayes) Computer Chips 65 66 Studying Es balance notebooks and busy schedules, students attempted to learn the art of time management. Books had to be closed and time set aside to eat, sleep and work outside of class. (Hayes) Wiriner students admitted it or not, one secret to academic success was to study on a regu- lar basis. Senior mechanical on- gineering student Burnell Wimer cuts an all-nighter short by nap- ping in the Library. (Hayes) Daa Week gave students a chance to catch up on homework in preparation for finals. Tests were forbidden during the week, as students scampered to com- plete papers and projects. Shirlee Carbaugh of Campbell Hall post- ed her finals schedule. (Fritz) Registering were Scott Robinson, Bob Larson and Jim Larson. (Hayes) etting smart. That’s what students came WHEN IT CAME TO ACADEMIC SUR- VIVAL, STUDY SESSIONS AND CLASS CRAMMING TECHNIQUES BECAME THE MOST IMPORTANT to college for. But after less than a year are the signs that an ter study session is i gress? ©WHu spend more time ing about upcoming t than actually learning new academic material, Avoiding caffeine free 7-Up, you instead pur- chase 6-packs of Jolt Cola and boxes of No-Doz, Running from building to building, you desperate- ly seek a photocopy machine that hasn’t closed down at 11 p.m. with the rest of the campus, You quickly dial the numbers of local radio stations KZFN and Q104 every time they mention contests or open request lines, and, To avoid studying, you organize your class notes, iron your socks and wash behind your ears. at school, they learned to distinguish what was written in textbooks from what they really needed to learn. And in the process, they answered three of the most important questions about education: makes studying at different than study- in other universities? ©'WWen bomb threats don’t instructors from g class outdoors and giving tests on the Ad- ministration Lawn, ® You’re at the only university offering a class called Potato Science 470, ¢ Students complain that the core classes are more difficult than upper- division courses, ¢ Computer-graded ‘‘scan- trons’’ make more errors in grading tests than you made taking them, ¢ The university is larger than most students’ hometowns, and, © Students have to block out the noise from the campus barn, complete with mooing cows and clucking chickens. ESSONS makes life during fi- eek different from t st of the school year? °WHu join more than 500 students gathered at . ®fugustine’s Catholic Center for ‘‘Panic Mass,’’ You try to reschedule tests sO you can see the cliffhanger episodes of ““Dynasty,’’ “‘Dallas,’’ Knots Landing’’ and ‘ Falcon Crest,’’ You figure out the highest and lowest possible GPAs you could earn, ¢ You avoid studying by compiling four different possible versions of your next semester course schedule, ¢ Using IBM wordproces- sors, you find ways to write 10-page term papers in less than 5 hours, ¢ You take more study breaks than study periods, ¢ You complain about the 3:30 p.m. Friday spring fi- nal that almost everyone has been scheduled to take, e You install a late night hotline to Pizza Perfection and Dominos, and, © That $42 textbook you bought during the first week of the term is only worth $5 when you sell it back to the Bookstore. Studying 6] love. They loved to learn. They loved to laugh. But what made their hearts pitter patter the loudest was their love to argue. 68 Moot Court Jorn Hansen and Doug Emery prepared arguments for regional competitions. (Dahiquist) THE TRUE COST OF OURTING Washington.”’ According to Manwar- ing, law students spent as many as two-months time hey were lawyers in love. Or perhaps more accurately, they were 17 law students in Moot court provided a forum for law students to strut their stuff in a cour- troom setting. And ac- cording to law student Kipp Manwaring, those competing in regional and national competitions had a great deal to gain. “I’m not certain that moot court actually por- trays reality or even resembles the way real world courts operate,’’ he said. But we still learn a lot about style and gain a sense of simple demeanor from it.”’ Topics discussed ranged from civil to criminal law, and often concerned pend- ing U.S. Supreme Court cases. Idaho moot court teams competed in four regional and national tournaments throughout the year. Preparation for the events began in the early fall, when the Board of Stu- dent Advocates (BSA) held interviews for team positions, “‘Candidates were given a ‘limited universe’ problem,’’ said John Bush, BSA president. They had four days to compile logical positions within the parameters of that universe.”’ Students with the most innovative solutions to the problem were selected to join BSA, and were later separated into four teams. “ Each team attended a regional moot court tour- nament,’® Bush said. ‘‘We competed against law school students from Montana, Oregon and at 40 hours a week prepar- ing legal briefs and other documents for moot court competition. Teams also videotaped and analyzed oral a rguments in bids for improvement. At each tournament there were between 200 and 225 other teams en- tered from throughout the nation. Hot public policy issues like euthanasia re- quired that our teams real- ly know their stuff,’ Bush said. Manwaring agreed. “ You had to be really up on everything to keep from getting left behind. The hardest thing is apply- ing yourself to put in the time and pinpoint the major issues,’” he said. Although the university team failed to garner any first-place awards, Man- waring said his love affair for argumentation was far from over. And consider- ing that law school is a three-year engagement, prehaps the true cost of courting was time. Vices cameras recorded Gerald Langan debating in the Law School Courtroom. Moot court teams consisted of four to six members, who spent two months researching legal topics before presenting their arguments to lawyers and judges at regional competitions. (Dahiquist) lamcling to find important evi- dence, Gerald Langan listens to Jodi Moore's opening statements. Students participating in moot court were members of Law School's Board of Student Advo- cates. (Dahiquist) Tw university's Law Library contained information vital to moot court research. Team mem- bers spent 30-40 hours a week gathering information to prepare 50-page briefs concerning various legal topics. (Dahiquist) 1 eat EXTRA (opsorepareor” CREDIT pb tr compe- B students traveled to r al competitions, they rd in Boise by Ida- ho Supreme Court justices. Also critiquing the crew were members of the feder- al government's Ninth Cir- cult Court of Appeals. Once in competition, students like Jodi Moore were judged by law school instructors and other legal experts from throughout the United States. (Dahiquist) Moot Court 69 CHEAP APARTMENTS, UNCROWDED CLASSROOMS AND 85-DEGREE TEMPERATURES KEPT STUDENTS STAYING FOR THE UMMER ake off that swimsuit, turn in the tanning oil, and check your towel at the nearest locker room. They’Il be no balmy beach bum- ming for you. And forget the word vacation. The only wave you’re in for is a crest of June midterms. Wake up and smell the espresso: school’s in for summer. 10 Summer School That’s the message that more than 1,000 students enrolled in summer school were tuning in to, From as early as May 18 through July 31, they traded beach balls for books and picnic baskets for backpacks. With 26 core curriculum classes and more than 100 upper-division courses offered, students could freely choose where on campus they wanted to spend their summer. Susan Hamlin picked Renfrew Hall, where her inorganic chemistry course was offered. ““We had lecture five days a week, lab 16 hours a week and recitation one hour a week,”’ she said. ‘For lab, you had to wear long pants and long- sleeve shirts. The windows were shut and you couldn’t wear Birken- stocks,’’ she said. “ I skipped lab quite a bit because it was too nice out,’’ Hamlin said. Other students also had reservations about spend- ing the summer inside. “ I was a stress cadet,’’ said Anne Rafetto. : ‘Weeks after finishing one of my most difficult spring semesters, I found myself back in another classroom with homework, papers due and more tests. Yuck!”’ Taking a full-time, nine- credit workload, Rafetto said going to school made the summer more difficult to appreciate. “It took all the fun out of getting a tan,’’ she said. To pay for school and earn money for the fall, students took on part-time summer jobs. According to Lisa Cly- da, an office coordinator for Personnel Services, the university’s “‘Learn and Earn’? program hired 47 students during the summer. ‘ We gave preference to students taking six sum- mer school credits and who would be returning in the fall,’’ Clyda said. ‘Each job had a different pay scale and paid accord- ing to people’s skills.’’ Although there were some clerical positions, more than half those in the program worked for the Physical Plant as cus- todians and ground- skeepers. Outside of the program, students applied for specific jobs from univer- sity departments like the College of Agriculture. Rafetto said she was hired as a computer lab monitor. “I worked about 15 hours a week, which was enough to live on,’’ she said. ‘‘But between school and my job, there wasn’t really much time left to enjoy the summer.”’ Mz than 20 summer core classes were offered to students paying $53.25 a credit hour. Most courses were offered in the early morning, but afternoon instruc- tors also took advantage of warm June temperatures to hold class- @s outdoors. (Morgan) W oconas were made for Boy- er Park. Located just more than 30 miles from campus, students flocked to the sandy Snake River beaches in record numbers to soak up the sun. (Wendt) ie sun was out and tanning be- gan as early as 10 a.m. through- out Moscow. Students browned their bodies in 85-degree weather beside buildings like the Theophi- lus Tower. Nighttime summer temperatures often dropped into the low 50s. (Wendt) ——— provided warm temper- atures for outdoor workmen like Mike Krogseth. The physical plant employed nearly 25 full-time sum- mer school students to work on the college grounds through the university's “‘Learn and Earn’’ program. (Dahiquist) Summer School 7I SOMETHING'S UP. High above the ground, Jug- Gling Club member Maureen VanHorn rides a unicycle and tosses pins down a city street in preparation for an upcom- ing parade. (Dahlquist) HOMEWARD BOUND _ Joe Nelson escorts a friend down “Hello Walk. Students have greeted each other on the path since 1920 when President Alfred Upham start- ed the tradition. (Hayes) } MH HH HH i Z ))) HH Mh | | | | HII | ))) SENIOR SMILES Decked out in caps and gowns, seniors smiled for a Yearbook Associates camera in the SUB Vandal Lounge. The pho tographers were on campus from Oct. 17-83. (Morgan) | | Hl = 22 SST ————————— ————— = — — ——s — — = = SS ee eae eee ee eee ee ee eee SSeS OOO ae ee —— — —= — —— —— Se nn —— — —————— —— ee = = — —— — ———— —— ———_—_——_—————— ))) ) Rooting for teams at the Gamma Phi Beta Track Attack, statisticians like Laura Woodworth and Amy Bradford had. . . “TO SMILE FOR Even the hectic pace of juggling school assignments, work schedules and living group commitments didn’t prevent stu- dents from remembering to be friendly. Idaho was the kind of place that people said ‘‘hi’’ to just about anyone, whether strolling down Hello Walk or passing on old Greek Row. Educators were smiling proudly Oct. 3 as they opened the doors to an $11.2 mil- lion Life Science Building addition. In December, underclassmen beamed after discovering that Christmas break had been lengthened to three weeks. And for those attending a first class com- mencement, graduation grins were SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. “ll i i m I) ( | i | } People 2B James Abee, Fr., Coeur d’Alene Kelsey falar Fr ., Hayden Lake Paul Allee, Jr., eo Brian Allen, Soph. ., Moscow Stephanie Bailey; Fr., Buhl Kelly Baltzell, br.; Postal Thomas Barber, Fr. McCall eo� Eric «Dee Moscow Beth Barclay, Fr:j Boise Cathleen Barely, Fr., Spokatic,, Wash. Peled Barley, Jr.pPatisades, Calif: Jaime Siro, “e Twin Pails Fred. “Shoshone” ate Benen, Fr., Twit Falls tt Benson, Er Lewiston Matthew ‘Bertagnolll Sr.) Wendell Beckie Bettinger, Soph., Sagle Elizabeth Bickett, Soph., Gooding John were Fr., Boise Michelle Bish , Cambridge Stefanie gt Caldwell Brian’ Blakeley, Soph:; Boise : Gigi Blick; Fr., Casticford Dawn Bobby, et Sandpoint Heidi Boch, Fr, Viola Laura Bokor, Jr., Moscow : Hester Booth, Fra d nchorage, Alaska Lori Booth, Fr. ,, Kamiah Janine Bortz; Fr., Declo Scott ott Boe FE _ Dayton, Wash. randt, Jr), Orofino Russell Braymen, Soph., : kane, Wash. Heidi adhead, Fri Yakinia, Wash. Jon Brownell Tr., Cdeur@’ Alene Janet Bruce, FregiLas Vegas, Nev. Damon Brunmeier, Fr., Nampa 14 Adams Brunmeier Outdoorsmen enjoy Idaho wilderness xcitement 101. Although no class carried that title, nearly 60 students en- rolled in an Outdoor Pro- grams kayaking series faced a thrill a minute as they paddled their way down wilderness rivers. ‘We tell them that kayaking is the most ex- citing thing they can do here during a semester,” said Michael Beiser, assis- tant Outdoor Programs coordinator. A lot of people’s per- ception of kayaking is of danger — forcing youself to your limits,’’ he said. “But, we try to talk about the sport in terms of con- trol and safety.’’ For $60, students received instructional lec- tures, an indoor practice session, and a weekend trip in the Idaho wilderness. According to Beiser, separate groups of 10 traveled three hours to the Lower Salmon River for some very wet weekends.”’ “The most difficult thing is trying to teach people to relax and over- come their fears,’’ Beiser said, ‘We’ve intentionally created what we feel is a very safe trip. But people have anxieties about even getting on a very flat river,”” he said. Once on the river, Beis- er said he works overtime racticing in the Swim Center, students learned to control kayaks on calm waters before floating down wilderness rivers. Instructors taught proper ‘‘rolling ’ tech- niques. (Moore) to help students stay relaxed. “In a panic situation when a kayaker flips on the rapids, things can get a little tense,’’ he said. “So I paddle up to them and calmly smile, saying, ‘you did really well — now get back in your boat.’”’ Student river guides also floated beside begin- ners to help them adjust to kayaking. After six hours on the river, the group spent the evening in a secluded campground. “ Its some of the nicest wilderness in the immedi- ate area. Learning to kayack on it is like icing on the cake,”’ he said. [S]tusen guides taught peers proper kayaking techniques. Instructors from other northwestern universi- ties liked the Moscow's pro- gram so well that they called Idaho ‘‘Kayak U. ’ (Moore) Outdoor Programs 3 Resolutions prove hard to keep he clock reads 11:47 p.m. on De- cember 31. An anxious student quickly glances at the timepiece, counting the remaining minutes. Reaching into his Levi jacket, his fingers scramble to secure a Marlboro Light. Finally finding one, he strikes a match and takes a drag. “ Well,’’ he says thinking to himself, ‘‘this is the last one. I’m really going to do it — I am going to stop smoking.”’ As party-goers scream- ed ‘‘Happy New Year,”’ they threw out handfuls of confetti and mouthfuls of promises, Whether goals were to kick the smoking habit, break out the books more often or shed unwanted weight, students found promises easier to make than keep. T resolved to not skip n ‘‘Argonaut’’ survey found 60 percent of stu- dents resolved to study more often. Brooke Fisher and Chris Wuthrich found the SUB the perfect place to crack the books. (Hayes) 16 Resolutions any classes,’’ said Natalic Naccarato. ‘I haven’t missed one yet ... but there is always tomor- row.”’ Students like Karen Roe said they wanted to turn study lamps off and turn on to social activi- ties. ‘‘I] want to get to know more people this year,’’ she said. ‘‘Every- thing you learn isn’t just from books.”’ Less than a month later, Roe’s resolution re- mained untarnished. ‘“‘I haven’t hardly cracked a book yet,’’ she said in late January. ‘‘About 75 per- cent of my time I’m flap- ping my jaws — but I’m talking in a productive way.” Both men and women resolved to lose weight during the new year. Anne Raffetto made mul- tiple vows. [E] xercising and dieting were popular student New Year's resolutions. Ted Egerton worked out in the Kib- bie Dome weight room to keep his body in top shape. (Dahiquist) “I plan to stop smok- ing and lose 25 or 30 pounds. Somehow | also want to get a tan and have a three-point GPA,”’’ she said. Raffetto commented on her progress in early February. ‘“‘I’ve blown the smoking resolution all to hell, but I have lost five pounds. I’m going to Malibu beach for spring break so maybe I'll be able to get a tan. Grades? Well, I’m optimistic.”’ Campus leaders also lined up to make multiple promises, “My resolutions in- clude becoming more or- ganized and exercising more often,”’ said ASUI President Brian Long. ““Also, one of my New Year’s resolutions is not to make any more resolu- tions. They are too hard to keep.”’ - Sy Peg aes Carol Bruns, Fr,, Eden Susan Brans, Jr,, Eden ¢ Sandy. Bubler, Soph., Bellevue David Burgess, Fr., Eagle Jennifer Burlage, Fr., Ashton. Tim Burnside, Pr., Post Falls Chellae Butikofer, 7 r.j Idaho Falls Brenda Butts, Fr., Cambridge Stanley. Case, Fr., Grangeville Cindy Chase, F fr, Dave Chehey, Jr., poeta Tonja Clemens, Fr., Nampa Craig Colley, Soph.., Caldwell Nick Conant, Fr., Idaho Falls Robert Copyak, Fr., Idaho. Falls Angela Cornelison, Fri, Pocatello James Cox, Fr.,.Grangeville: Kim Coxe, Fré, Boise William Crew, Soph., Idaho Falls John Crow, Eri, Nampa Kristen Cuddy, Jr., Juliaetta Inga Cun my Fr. Boise Leslie Daniclson, Fr, Genesee ie Darchuk, Fr., ‘Moscow Elizabeth Davis, Fr., Moscow Eric DeBord, Soph:, Payette Michelle Depew, Soph, Wendell Darla Deppe, Soph., Caldwell Heidi Diestelhorst, Fr., Quincey, Wash. Gwen Dighans, Soph., Richland, Mont. David Dolan, Soph., Moscow Jeff Dood, Irs; Boise Becky Dowden, Fr., Boise Daye Edson, Jr., “Meridian Daniel Fidam, Soph., Boise John Fidam, Fr., Boise Steve Ellis, Soph. 1 ah Falls John Emig, Fr ikan, Alaska Gina Ensunsa, rene verbilord Jon Erickson, Jr., Caldwell Carolyn Evans, Fr., Salt Lake City Anissa Faddis, Fr., Kuna Troy Falck, Soph., Boise Stephanie Fassett, Er, Twin Falls Darla Felton, Fr., Lenore Doug Fiess, Soph., Edwall, Wash. Bruns Fiess 7] 18 Geology Trip pproximately 10 mil- lion years ago, the ] area currently known as the Palouse was formed as part of the Columbia River Basin, providing a basis for the agricultural economy of the region. Centuries later, the basin now provides Geology 101 students the chance to be rousted out of bed early on cold Saturday mornings to find out how it all happened. Blurry-eyed pupils rode yellow school busses past Lewiston to make the same trek that more than 2000 of their predecessors have made. Their goal: to inves- tigate local rock formations that hold the key to the region’s past. John Bush, associate professor of geology and veteran of several semester- ly jaunts along the Snake River, cited two main rea- sons for taking the students out into the cold canyon. We want to give the non- majors a feel for geology and what the geologist does,’’ he said, ‘It also helps them with the lecture by giv- ing them a sense of scale for some of these formations.’” According to Bush, non- Geologists roadtrip though Snake River canyon geology majors comprised the majority of his students. But that may be because Ge- ology 101 is one of the more interesting core classes, he said. “You can actually learn some interesting stuff— things that you can see around you every day,”’ Bush said. Every year, roughly 15 non-majors continue geolo- gy coursework after taking the introductory class, Bush said. Upper division students also go on outdoor field trips. Some spend the sum- mer in the scenic locales of Alaska, Idaho and the desert Southwest. Not all of the trips cover the far-flung past. Bush’s students learn about recent Northwestern geologic ac- tivity, including eruptions at Crater Lake and Mt. St. Helens, Ore. While not digging too deep into the subject, Bush said field trips give first year students the chance to ex- perience geology first-hand. ‘Even if they don’t go further into the field, at least they can relate better to those who do,”’ he said. fate Ren eiser [Dy glasses protected Darry j Jacquot’s eyes from early morning sunlight. Jacquot and Julle Lees examined mineral deposits on a chilly Saturday. (Clark) wo by a small group of ob- “servers, graduate student Bill Rumber explains the proper method used to collect samples. Pebbles from the canyon indicated the area’s geographical history. (Hayes) eae i ii fat iW eras Boiat a by gets Fink Hobson 79 High school seniors explore Idaho ditor’s Note: Explore Idaho is an annual recruitment program sponsored by High School Relations to pro- mote the university to regional high school seniors. The following are excerpts from an article written by Explore Idaho student Nancy Brisbane. In the beginning... ‘““Now what do we do?’’ we thought after registering and receiving our information on Ex- plore Idaho weekend. We had plenty of time — two-and-a-half hours to find our living quarters and eat lunch before at- tending classes and tour- ing the campus. Class notes... Attending classes was our first college ex- perience. We tried to blend in with the students ewiston senior Bob Forter was one of 280 students visiting campus Feb. 6. With help from Matt Pet- tinger, Forter practiced target shooting. (Jones) 80 Explore Idaho and casually enter and sit down as if we belonged there, but our campus maps and bright yellow folders gave away our identity. Eating it up... We had the choice to eat at the Wallace Cafeteria or to attack the fast food row we passed on our way into Moscow. The food service and housing pamphlet didn’t quite capture the essence of what dining in the cafeteria was really like. Although the meals wer- en’t as good as Mom’s home cooking, they wer- en’t as bad as the rumors we had heard. Ballroom blitz... ““What is it really like’’ came later and gave Ex- plore Idaho participants a chance to ask a board of UI students questions without intervention from the adults who were run- ning the program. The fear of seeming naive caused the questions to come slowly, but before the end of the session a wide variety of questions had been covered. Friday night live... On Fr iday night we had the choice to follow the activities provided for us in the SUB or to venture out on our own, Although the video dance, bowling and movie attracted most of our group, the curiosity got the best of us and we headed out to explore other forms of entertain- ment. In the end... The trip home gave us plenty of time to specu- late about what college life will really be like for us in less than a year, when it becomes a reality rather than a weekend va- cation, -_ = Vie Bcc Alig eS — Keith Hoene, Fr., Boise Lisa) Holloway, Fr, Princeton Carrie Holman, Fr., Boise Raymond Horton, Firs, Moscow Brian Houlihan, Fr,, Anchorage Amy Habbell, Fr., Mountain Home Laura Hulse, Fr., Boise Delayne Hume, Fr., Lewiston Connie Jackson, Soph. , Boise Nancy Jefferies, Fr., Boise Kay Jensen, Soph., Anchorage, Alaska Charlene Johnson, Fr., [daho Ealls Shawn Johnson, Soph., McCall Deborah Jones, Soph., Nampa John Kavanaugh, Fr., Coeur d Alene Jeff Kernodle, Fr... Sandpoint Andy Keys, Soph., Nampa Eric Kim, Fry; Anchorage, Alaska Cheryl King, Soph., Boise Allen Kitchel, Jr., Careywood Heidi Kleffner, Fr., Moscow Kevin Kleinkopf, Fr., Twin Falls Kristen Kludt, Fr., Orofino Betty Knoles, Jr., Hayden Lake Mike Kohntopp, Soph., Buhl Andy Kowal, Jr., Idaho, Falls Larry Kraut, Jr., Coeur d'Alene Audra Krussel, Fr., Walla Walla, Wash. Dan Kurtz, Fr., Chugiak, Alaska David Lambert, Jr., Kennewick, Wash. Scott Larkin, Soph., Colfax, Wash. Sarah Lau, Sophi., Soda Springs Valerie Lavender, Fr., Buh! Fric Leatham, Fr., Rathdrum Ramona Lee, Fr., New Plymouth Julie Lees, Soph., Orofino Brian Leffler, Fr., Blue Hill, Neb. Jodi Lenkner, Fr., Twin Falls Paul Linnerud, Jr., Tacoma, Wash. Susan Little, Soph., Caldwell Ellen Logan, Fr., Idaho Falls Lisa Lorain, Fr., Meridian Steve Lussie, Fr., Idaho Falls bag aca Fr., Granada Hills, Louise Mainyil, Soph., Weiser Katherine Malsch, Soph., Wenatchee, Wash. Shelly Manchester, Fr., Clarkston, Wash. Hoene Manchester 8 | Angela Marti, Soph., Cambridge Jim Mashburn, Soph., Mtn. Home Steve McCallie, Fr., Renton Barry McClain, Jr., Newport Larry McClain, Soph., Newport James McDonald, Jr., Grangeville Melissa McMichael, Fr., Boise Tina McMillan, Jr., Rathdrum Christy McNew, Fr., Moscow Jan Meeker, Soph., Sandpoint Belinda Metcalf, Fr., Wilbur, Wash. Mark Meyer, Fr., Moscow Michelle Michelson, Fr., Walla Walla, Wash. Lindsey Miller, Fr., Moscow Nancy ger pa. Caldwell Mills, Fr., be sstietiy Kati Nancy Mink, Fr., Kuna Peter Moloney, Soph., Boise Bradley Montgomery, Soph., Moscow James Monti, Jr., Moscow Jerry Mooney, Fr., Nampa pee Spokane, Wash. Morrisrog, Fr., Boise Judy Moulton, Fr., Mountain Home Tamila Mouradian, Fr., Moscow Sara Muckler, Fr., Sandpoint Roxanne Neal, Fr., Ephrata, Wash. William Neal, Soph., Carey Eric Nelson, Fr., Coeur d'Alene Taren Nelson, Fr., Arco Wa Ngo, Fr.; Moscow Dawn Nicholas, Fr., Mountain Home Pam Norrie, Soph., Boise Julie Oberle, Soph., Gooding Sherrie Olaveson, Fr., Menan Robert Palmer, Fr., Enterprise, Ore. Carmella Parks, Fr., McCall Tracy Peel, Fr., Lewiston Lily Pham, Soph., Boise David Pierik, Ir’, Gresham, Ore. Thad Pike, Fr., Hayden Lake Randall Pipal, Fr., Boise Chad Piquet, Pr., Golconda, Nev. Caroline Poor, Fr., Douglasy Alaska Ken Pratt, Gort Emmett Price, Jr., St. Albert, Canada §? Marti Price oney made the SUB go ‘round. In an effort to provide students with cas- ier access to their ac- counts, Idaho First Bank and the First National Bank of North Idaho jointly installed automat- ed teller machines (ATMs) in the north end of the SUB in early May. Following five years of planning at the university and local bank level, Dean Vettrus, SUB manager and Wade Griffith, marketing manager of First Nation- al Bank of North Idaho decided to go ahead with the long-awaited project. “We're excited about the ATMs installed at the university,’’ Griffith said. “It’s a plus for the university since it will make it a little better Se ee ee ee SUB adds automated teller machines place to work and go to school.’’ Discussions between Vettrus and Griffith even- tually led to Idaho First and First National being selected. These two banks were chosen because they provided the best access to virtually all banks in Idaho, Griffith said. The bank’s systems were interconnected by telephone with other western state banking sys- tems. This aspect was es- pecially attractive to Vettrus and the SUB Board since their goal was to provide the broadest possible service for stu- dents, faculty and campus visitors. Idaho First provided access to Masterteller, Visa and American Express-Cash while First National offered service to the Handibank, Plus Systems and Exchange, the largest shared ATM card in the Pacific Northwest. Jerry Nielson, Moscow branch manager of the First National Bank of North Idaho, said, ‘‘be- tween the two systems we use, we cover probably half the students of Ida- ho, and Idaho First covers about the other half.”’ Although the universi- ty owned the ATM struc- tures, both banks paid rent for the use of space. The banks also main- tained upkeep and took care of any technical difficulties. So if money made the SUB go ’round, it was the ATMs that kept it spinning. ee 66 G8 oa 42 G1 “a 1 a9 he ability to ‘‘touch n’ go”’ was easier for students like John Sims once two auto- matic teller machines were in- stalled in the SUB. (Sperry) Teller Machines §3 Scott Pyrah, Fr., Carey Shelly Ralstin, Soph., Lewiston Sally Read, Fr., Hampshire, England Vicki Renfrow, Jr., Troy Elwood Rennison, Fr., Meridian Jennié Rice, Fr’, Idaho Falls Susan Riemann, Fr., Desmet Brian Riggers, Soph., Craigmont Phillip Robinson, Fr., Hailey Rob Robinson, Soph., Idaho Falls Scott Robinson, Fr., Nampa Elaine Roe, Jr:, Colfax; Wash. Briana Fr, Homedale Tracey Rose, Fr...Colville, Wash. Bekki Rusholt, Fr.,; Twin Falls ey eae fa Ber Aigus: T he Brown Hornet, also known as Charlie Williams, biasts out a tune on his costume’s best known net. Willlams donned his hornet costume and toured campus dur- ing Halloween. in December, he added a set of antlers to a home- made elf outfit. (Spiker) 84 Pyrah Shillam harlie Williams is the university's modern- day equivalent of a Medieval musical trouba- dour. Whether strolling past the UCC or playing the nation- al anthem at volleyball games, Williams made his presence felt, and heard, on campus. Williams, whose goal was to ‘‘entertain people and have fun,’’ not only per- formed at sporting events. He also played in the univer- sity’s Homecoming parade pa Sigma float, Williams, with the aid of Carrie Dirkes, blew his horn to the delight of the parade watch- ers. (Hayes) and serenaded diners at the Wallace Cafeteria during Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas meals. Williams said he was never alone in his endeavors; his cornet was always close at hand. “I just wanted to share my music with others,’” he said. And share he did. A 28-year-old California native, Williams worked at odd jobs for several years before moving to Idaho to major in music. Previously, he studied under ‘‘Bumps’’ Blackwell. While in Moscow, Wil- liams toured campus build- ings in a Brown Hornet costume and played the na- tional anthem at home volleyball games. T was just initially going Williams totes trumpet to campus sports events to play the national anthem and then leave,’’ Williams said of his volleyball game exposure. ‘ But it expanded from there. ’ By the end of the season, spectators said Williams had become as much a part of the volleyball team as any player. “Pam _ Bradetich, volley- ball head coach thanked me an awful lot throughout the season,”’ he said. ‘‘At the last home game they thanked me with a sign that said ‘Thanks Charlic.’ I ap- preciated that too.”’ Although Williams refer- red to himself as ‘‘an old- style coronet soloist,’’ he was not adverse to playing pop, rock or TV theme songs. “‘T like pop and Top 40,”’ Kirsten Rosholt, Pr_,. Twin Falls Mathew Roy, Sophy; Walla Walla, Wash. John Samuelson, Jr., Post Falls Jeanie ler Fr., Boisé Pam Schultz, Fr., Reardan, Wash. Jay Scott, Fr., Coeur d’Alene Sid uk, Soph. ,. Moscow Nick Sewell, Fr., Stin Valley Tammy Sharp, Jr. Nampa Terry! Sharples; Jrg Moscow Jeff Sheppard, Jr., Moscow Scott Shern, Pt., Concord, Calif. he said, ‘but when it comes to the trumpet, I like the old coronet solos. My goal is to become a concert trumpet soloist like Harry James or Raphael Mendez.” But as far as fans were concerned, Williams can sit in for James any day. “T got a few regulars who'd ask me to play this or that,’’ Williams said. ‘‘My most requested song was ‘Louie, Louie’ an d my se- cond most was ‘Tequila.’’’ Other songs Williams played included, the “Theme from the Pink Pan- ther,’’ ‘‘Woody Woodpeck- er,’’ ‘ Popeye’’ and the ‘Vandal Fight Song.” Most of them just came to me at the spur of the mo- ment,’’ he said. ‘And I take requests.”’ _ Anchorage, Alaska Trumpet Player 85 Sve coe Barbara Skavland, Soph., Mullan Jerry Skinner, Fr., Orofino John Skodi, Soph., Eagle River Jennifer Smith, Soph., Moscow Todd Smith, Fr., Twin Falls Mark Snyder, Fr., Rathdrum Kimberly Sorensen, Jr., Moscow Stacey Stands, Fr., Twin Falls Melissa Stansbury, Soph., Boise Brant Steigers, Fr., Juliaetta Eric Storhok, Soph., Idaho Falls Will Stratton, Soph., Troy Gail Strawn, Fr., Eagle Jeff Stucker, Fr., Meridian Lodi Sutton, Fr., Midvale Stephen Szewe, Fr., Bagle River, Alaska Marita Szubert; Fr., Twin, Falls Andrew Taylor, Fr., Meridian Deborah Teraguchi, Fr., Idaho Falls Tony Theriault, Jr., Victoria, Canada Robynn. Thiclman, Fr., Wallace Daye Thomas, Fr., Boise Lorraine Thompson, Fr., Yucaipa, Calif. Michelle Timm, Fr., Boise Kathleen Trail, Fr., Moscow Roger Trail, Soph., Mascow Michael Tuell, Fr., Lapwai Cara Tylutki, Soph., Moscow Terry Uda, Soph., Homedale Robert Vance, Soph., Spokane, Wash. Kim VanKomen, Fr., McCall Erica Viola, Fr., Moscow Kari Voorhees, Fr., Meridian Jeff Walker, Fr., Boise Cathy Wall, Soph., Molalla, Ore. Laura Ward, Fr., Nampa Dave Wascher, Fr., Kennewick, Wash. Robert Watson, Fr., Post Falls Sydney Watson, Fr., Twin Falls Mark White, Soph., Lewiston Anne Williams, Fr., Lake Oswego, Ore., Lyle Wood, Fr., Bovill Laura Woodworth, Soph., Rupert B Workman, Fr., Troy Cynthia Wraspir, Fr., Hayden Lake Tina Wright, Fr., Payette Chris Wuthrich, Soph., San Jose, Calif. Lisa Young, Fr., Lenore Tamra Zumwalt, Fr., Meridian 86 Skavland Zumwalt Phantoms lurk in campus dwellings ho ya gonna call? Spooky as it may seem, various places on campus have been the site of un- explained supernatural events. Delta Chi fraternity members have two the- ories to explain ‘‘Madi- son,”’ a ghost they claim roams their house. Some members say that years ago a pledge died and his ghost still haunts the house. Others say that during Prohibition, a pledge and the house still were crushed during a basement cave-in. Delta Chi Mike Semick said he encountered Madison while doing laundry in the basement. Mysteriously, a 400-pound oil drum which had moved from against the wall into the doorway, he said. Semick said he ran out of the room after getting past the oil drum. Madison was spotted again during a party at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house directly behind the Delta Chis. According to Semick, this sighting took place before the Perch Grocery Store was built. While gazing at the Delta Chi house, someone observed a greenish-type haze going in one window and out the other. The ghostly sighting frightened the on-looker so much that he vowed never to set foot in Delta Chi again, Se- mick said. Next door, the men of Kappa Sigma fraternity said they experienced un- usual ghostly happenings. In the 1950s, a member of their chapter died in a car accident. Members claim ‘‘Glen”’ liked living in the Kappa Sig house so much that his spirit never left. Across campus, eerie events have occured at the Hartung Theater. While relaxing backstage, form- er shop foreman Pat Moon and two bystanders said they heard a wom- an’s blood-curdling scream from off-stage. Much to the listeners’ dis- may, all the doors were locked and there were no other people in the building. Other encounters with ““Oscar,”” the Hartung ghost, were reported dur- ing past rehearsals. Form- er students Charles Miller and Karla Capps said they were going over lines when nearly a dozen doors to the lobby opened and closed rapidly. They say the event later repeat- ed itself. So the next time you get the feeling you’re not alone in an empty room, just try to figure out “who ya gonna call.’’ scar, a ghost which al- legediy haunts the Har- tung Theater, floats through the aisles moving toward center stage. (illustration by Ghosts 87 von calling? Nope. A Reach out and touch someone? Not quite. ‘ Hello, this is the Universi- ty of Idaho.”’ Right. It took thirty phones and eight weeks to complete the fifth Annual Fund Phona- thon. When finished, eager student callers had dialed up more than $240,000 of alumni support for the universily. Keith Nyberg, chairman of the phonathon, said living groups took turns calling their alumni throughout Oc- tober and November. Stu- dents groups were asked to work two hours a night for three evenings. The tax- deductible donations solicit- ed from alumni could be directed to any university department or placed in the iB) Ipha Tau Omega membars Lynn McGlothin, Jim Gray, Callin Branter, Kirk Niblock and Craig McCurry spent three hours calling nearly 200 alumni for do- nations. (Hayes) university general fund. Fundraising participants were members from 37 living groups. Each night of the phonathon, members from two or three living groups met at Sweet Avenue House to place phone calls. Earning the most alumni pledges for the university were the men of the Phi Garena Delta fraternity. Al- pha Chi Omega sorority generated the second highest number of alumni pledges. “The purpose of the phonathon, ’ Nyberg said, is to contact alumni and let them Know that as students, we are concerned about the university, and we hope they are too.”’ Linda Williams, coordina- tor of the Annual Fund for the Alumni Foundation, said — ee a eae the phonathon offers a more personal way to keep in touch with alumni than sending letters. It also gives alumni a chance to talk to students, she said. Preparation for the event started in early September. According to Williams, a phonathon chairman was chosen based on his ability to organize and communi- cate. Recommendations for the job were taken from members of the alumni office and the Student Alumni Relations Board. After becoming chairman, Nyberg met with student liv- ing groups and Moscow merchants to solicit support for the phonathon. Commu- nity donations included refreshments and door prizes for student workers. — ree Dayid Abraham, Agricultural Engr. Karla Adams, Education Alan Ahlschlager, Electrical Engr. Ajay Ahuja, Grad., Business Ken Altman, Management Lori Arnzen, Education Rose Arrubarrena, Foreign Language Benjamin Atmore, Computer Science Sheila Avery, Home Economics Joelen Bacca, Office Administration Becky Bailey, Recreation Randal Baker, Civil Engr. Susan Barker, Home Economics Alan Barnes, Accounting Kim Barnett, Computer Science Pamela Bartman, Marketing Ann Baumgartner, Chemical Engr. Carolyn Beasley, Journalism Richard Becker, Electrical Engr. Gustay Bekker, Forestry Lori Bennett, Child Development Cory Betts, Finance Erik Bevan, Electrical Engr. Gerard Billington, Geography Brent Bjornn, Education Lisa Blackburn, Advertising Joseph Blackstock, Agriculture Laura Blackwell, Education Tallis Blalack, Electrical Engr. Dawn Blattner, Animal Science Abraham Blattner 89 Andy Bolt, Civil Engr. Thomas Bonasera, Chemistry Ross Borden, Cartography Heidi Borgen, Communications Maria Bourekis, Communications Teresa Bowman, Education Ron Branch, Marketing Joan Branson, Accounting Brian Brazil, Chemical Engr. Sandra Bremner, Zoology Teresa Brewster, Management Jim Briggs, Crop Science ifth-year students like ar- chitecture major Elaine Moore stood in the same lines as their fellow undergraduates dur- ing spring registration. (Morgan) ven before Leigh Ro- bartes started his encore year at the university, his sched- ule was getting cramped. A form- er KUO! disc jockey, Robartes took over as radio station manager before fall classes began. (Hayes) Qi) Bolt Byrne UCT sonny _— _- a - —_ William Brockley, Accounting Geoffrey Brown, Management Patricia Brown, Theater Robert Bryant, Accounting Brian Buckles, Cartography Troy Buenneke, History Alice Buerkle, Botany Brett Burdick, Electrical Engr. Richard Burke, Political Science Darci Butler, Education Keith Butler, Computer Science Catherine Byrne, Political Science Super seniors stay an encore year t’s something you just didn’t talk about. Students like Kristin Sheppard, a 1982 high school graduate, once thought they faced only four years of college before es- caping from florescent lights and screechy classroom chalkboards forever. Four-and-one-half years later, Sheppard and 40 per- cent of her classmates found out they were wrong. I’m still here, aren’t I,” Sheppard said. “‘The majori ty of people I’ve met have been here longer than I have or will be.’’ According to national studies, 60 percent of to- day’s college students fail to graduate within four years. Thomas Bell, university aca- demic vice president, agreed the trend is toward longer college careers. Many students don’t graduate in four years,”’ he said. ‘‘First, there are a number of students who work part-time and take less than a full course load; others drop out to work. Another is a phenomenon we are seeing, especially in professional programs.”’ Bell said fifth-year stu dents are enrolling in more than one major at a time. For chemical enginecring student Karrie Dupont, an extra college year gave her time to go on a Florida stu- dent exchange. ‘My family encouraged me to gO On an exchange,”’ she said. “‘Last year, when I could have graduated, | looked at everything and decided that staying the ex- tra year has been a benefit to me.’ In her tenth semester at the university, Dupont said college costs have become easier to pay. As an older senior I can grade papers, making $4.50 to $5 an hour,”’ she said. ‘‘! also earn more money dur- ing the summer, now that I'm qualified for internships from companics like Rock- well International.”’ Not all students, however, were so enthusiastic about shelling out an additional $5,300 and a year of their life to become a ‘“‘super senior. Said Sheppard, ‘I was happy to get out without having to go one more.”’ Super Seniors 9] r= —— ai : aL a S tS Eee SF Bist Eeicm AS Teri Campbell, Bacteriology Lori Carroll, Advertising Catherine Carson, Math Clint Casey, Management Edward Champagne, Architecture James Chase, Agricultural Ed. Erik Clar, Telecommunication Patti Clar, Public Relations David Clemen, Electrical Engr. Garay Clement, Architecture Lisa Cochran, Philosophy Richard Colburn, Chemical Engr. Patrick Collins, Foreign Language Kelly Cooper, Math Matt Cooper, Art Shawn Crea, Mechanical Engr. Brent oe Electrical Engr. ete Cruz, English Joseph Cyancara, Bacteriology Robert Dammarell, Accounting Eileen Davidson, Architecture Greg Dayis, Civil Engr. Jackson Davis, Accounting Ila Denison, Management Peggy Desy, Finance Ethan Dexter, Music Ed. Joseph Deyo, Management Byron Diehl, Telecommunication Karoline Diven, Biology Albert Dodd, Mechanical Engr. 9) Campbell Dodd Halloween fog raises party spirits t could have been straight out of a cheap B-rated horror flick. Dodging students dressed as everything from killer bees to male Homecoming queens, Halloween partiers celebrated at more than a dozen separate campus mon- ster mashes. Students began Halloween festivities a day early by sponsoring activities for lo- cal children. Houston Hall members joined Snow and Chrisman Halls to sponsor an after- school party for youngsters. According to party organiz- er Kathi Simeone, the activi- ty helped the halls be more visible to the community. “Our goal is to make it a traditional community project for the residence halls to promote better pub- lic relations,’’ she said. Meanwhile, three Greek houses teamed-up to sponsor events for the children of Friends Unlimited, a Moscow youth program. Members of Sigma Chi, Al- pha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta hosted an evening of pumpkin carving, trick-or-treating and haunt- ed house touring. Sigma Chi apple dunkers Brian Houlihan and Paul Greenwood learned lessons of their own while showing children how to grab apples without using their hands. By the time the bobbing was over, the two were soaked with water. A backdrop of thick fog covered Moscow hillsides Oct. 31 as students crept through haunted houses and danced at living group ex- changes. Adults paid $1 to tour Tau Kappa Epsilon’s dimly lit halls during their 11th annu- Continued =� early 475 lucky individuals won tickets to KZFN’s an- nual ‘Bump in the Night Bash.’ Held at University Inn - Best Western, guests enjoyed music, refreshments and dancing on Hal- loween evening. (Fritz) rmed with sharp knives, representatives of each sorority spent the evening of Oc- tober 28 carving pumpkins for selected dorm women. Volunteers like Delta Delta Delta Katie Jeffer- ies gathered at the Delta Gamma house to transform the orange fruits into jack-o'-lanterns. (Dahiquist) Halloween 93 Continued al haunted house. Children traveled up creeky stairs and past unusual creatures for half-price. Proceeds from the project were also donat- ed to UNICEF. Less than a block away, residents of Targhee Hall were scaring up donations of their own. Their second an- nual haunted house was co- sponsored by Steel House, Snow and McCoy Halls, Dominos Pizza and Mingles. Money raised from the event went to Childfind, a pro- gram for missing children. Zani Kral _ traveled through Targhee as midnight approached. At times things weren’t scary at all,’ he said, ‘‘but it got more realistic at the end, and I actually got 04 Halloween scared.’’ During Targhee’s tour, many students were trapped in a basement ‘‘mirror maze’’ for more than five minutes. Bright strobe lights flashed into the maze as Hal- loween ghouls chased those who lagged behind, As the Administration Building clock struck mid- night, campus living group dances heated up. Erin Fan- ning led a group of Kappas to canvas the campus dressed as Robert Palmer’s video dancers. Following the Kappas were Brad Cuddy, Brian Long and Brad Drussel don- ning white sperm costumes. Not to be left out, law school students said they tried their best to be ‘‘out of order.’’ No one objected, however, when two students arrived exposing briefs. The serious law students loosened their collars,’” said party guest Kelli Kast. “‘A couple dressed as the Fruit of the Loom guys, wearing purple balloons as big grapes. One wore a giant pear.”’ Across town, residence hall members danced under a false ceiling of balloons during the Gault Halloween Bash. Guests had mixed reviews of the dance. In general, the party was disappointing,’’ guest Lisa Hughes said. “‘It was only attended by those wanting free beer and cheap thrills.”’ As parties ended, the fog began to lift. And what started as a spooky evening, ended in dead silence. ressed in a white gorilla suit, Shane Nilsson delivers a singing telegram to Debbie Her- nandez and her Alpha Phi sisters during the week of Halloween. Shane and his brother, Shawn, own the Crazy Clevis’ Singing Tel- egram Service. (Hayes) Say Sq =a so Jude Donato, Math Cathleen Donohue, Marketing Karen Dowling, Telecommunication Harry Dudunake, Advertising John Duffey, Mining Julie Duffey, Recreation Licia Duren, Agribusiness Curtis Egli, Architecture Debbie Ehri, Accounting Gregory Eiselein, History Lee Ely, Accounting Patricia Epling, Education Matthew Faulks, Economics Peter Feeley, Electrical Engr. Michael Felton, Finance Lance Fish, Architecture Geraldine Fitzgerald, Agribusiness Mary Fitzpatrick, Home Economics Jacquelyn Foggia, Management Dianne Foote, Public Relations Charlotte Forbes, Wildlife Resources Leonard Forkner, Biology Clayton France, Agribusiness Melanie Francis, Music Elizabeth Frank, Chemistry Danette Frederiksen, General Studies Karen Frederiksen, Psychology Laura Fry, Accounting Ron Garner, Spanish Steven George, Computer Science Donato George 95 SFr ABs CA Larry Ghan, Mechanical Engr. Mary Gillhoover, Education Janice Gimbel, Physical Education Katherine Ginnetti, Anthropology Thomas Golden, Architecture Janine Gosselin, Bacteriology Kellie Grayelle, Education Mary Green, Education Kay Greenwalt, Pre-Nursing Angela Groeger, Home Economics Andy Gustavsen, Economics William Hagler, Chemical Engr. Gerald Hagood, Education David Hahn, Mechanical Engr. Frederick Hahn, Foreign Language Andrea Hall, Accounting Christopher Halton, Management Vernon Hansen, Finance Debra Harbuck, Civil Engr. Cynthia Harmon, Fashion Anthony Harrison, Public Relations Deborah Harroun, Marketing Heidi Hart, Psychology Kristi Hartell, Marketing Norma Hasbrouck, Finance Grant Hatch, Political Science Jeff Hathhorn, Electrical Engr. Keith Havens, Computer Science Richard Hawkes, Agricultural Engr. Andrew Hazzard, Political Science 06 Ghan Hazzard s winter break ap- proached, students nearly froze their fingers off en route to class, braving temperatures in the low teens. Then a Christmas day storm dumped seven inches of icy slush on the red brick sidewalks of the cam- pus core. But the worst was yet to come. By the first week in Janu- ary, time had literally frozen. Moscow’s best known landmark, the Administra- tion Building clock, quit ticking. The date of the clock breakdown was unclear. Few students were on cam- pus to notice the timepiece’s Administration Building clock quits ticking halted hands. “Usually, it’s not been off more than a day before someone calls us,’’ said Don Baugh, university electric shop foreman. In this case, he said it may have been several days before anyone noticed the breakdown. One factor leading to con- fusion may have been that the broken clock’s chimes continued to sound. According to Baugh, the chimes are separately locat- ed a block away from the clock in the Music Building. Vibrations from the 183 tiny bronze bells are picked up electronically and amplified more than a million times through speakers above the with toolbox in hand. (Hayes) clock. After the breakdown was finally reported on Jan. 7, a week passed while universi- ty physical plant workers waited for clock replacement parts. As students returned for their first day of class Jan. 1S, a repairman climbed steps to the reach the clock motor and replace a set of worn ball bearings. The chimes of the David Memorial Carillon con- tinued to ring on the hour, playing the Vandal fight song at 10 p.m. daily. And the clock, which has only broken down three times in the past 30 years, was tick- ing again, just in the nick of time. [A] fter climbing steps to reach the Administration Building roof, Physical Plant repairmen Henry Nygaard replaced a set of worn ball bearings. He also reset the timepiece before packing off he hands of the Administra- tion Building clock froze at 10:29 for over two weeks. The David Memorial Carillon, however, continued to ring out every hour. (Morgan) Broken Clock 9] | ] Toll-free calling links Ul to Pullman } a -509-335-3564. ““We’re sorry, your call cannot be completed as dial- ed,”’ replied a computerized operator. ‘‘Please hang up and try your call again.”’ The first week in Septem- ber was something to call home about, at least if your parents lived in Pullman. That’s because deregulation of the telephone industry meant no more $1.10 long distance charges on calls to Moscow’s sister city, locat- ed a short eight miles away. Also gone were the days of remembering the “‘1-509”’ prefix for Pullman calls. In- stead, students could reach cross-border coeds as easily as dialing across campus. And they could once again — save their quarters for laun- dry money. ““With lines to Pullman open, I can find out what’s playing at their theaters and contact high school friends attending WSU,” said Allen Chapman. “If I want to get involved with a girl from Pullman, I don’t have to worry about phone bills making me go broke,”’ he said. Toll-free service didn’t come without some costs, however. General Telephone Co. raised money for the $2.5 million computer sys- tem needed to handle the switchover by increasing monthly phone bills. Month- ly increases totaled $.87 for Moscow and $2.07 for Sarah Heath, Communications Karen Helbling, Computer Science Meile Herman, Education Bruce Higgins, Forest Resources Jeanne Higgins, Forest Resources Frank Hill, Grad., History Otmar Hofstetter, Agricultural Ed, Wade Hoiland, Education Tracey Holbrook, Crop Science Jeffrey Holman, Electrical Engr. Timothy Hoogasian, Computer Science Charles Horgan, Architecture 98 Phones Pullman residents. While extended service left Pullman phones ringing off their hooks, a survey of 100 students found that Washington did not have the only clogged lines. In order of popularity, most often phoned numbers included: 1. Friends . Parents . Boyfriends Girlfriends . Pizza delivery Movie information . Grandparents . Employers . Other calls . Time and weather 10. Radio request lines Less popular phone num- bers included flight informa- tion services and dinner reservation desks. eoContawlwn ea tet LP es ee EY aus re ed Rae eT BIO eS ee Fee woe — oS eS eS f-campus students like Sal- ly Cox were offered the convenience of free local calling from telephones in the lobby of the SUB. (Hayes) . [W) betnes calling friends or } relatives, students like Re- ¥ gina Bailey found the telephone Pi @ modern-day appliance difficult sa) to live without. (Hayes) f RO a ee Paul Huber, Mechanical Engr. Tacy Hulse, Accounting Jeffrey Hulskamp, Finance Laurie Hustoft, Accounting Scott Jackson, Civil Engr. Kathleen Jenny, Music Douglas Johnson, Education Jana Johnson, Chemistry Thelma Johnson, Business Amy Jones, Finance Connie Kaschmitter, Management Gregory Kawai, Marketing Heath Kawai 99 =€ x —= = $11.2 million science addition dedicated rother, can you spare a million? Amid ris- ing college costs and decreasing student enroll- ment, administrators decid- ed in 1983 that students couldn’t spare an additional dime to spruce up the university’s timeworn Life Science Building. So they turned to the state legislature for support, where they won an $11.2 million grant to remodel and expand the fa- cility. Constuction began in the summer of 1984. Two years later, the dumptrucks and bulldozers drove away rev- ealing the newly remodeled and expanded Life Science Building. On Oct. 3, the College of Letters and Science formal- ly dedicated the addition n Saturday Oct. 4, the Life Science addition was open to the public. Visitors had the op- portunity to view the new facilities and equipment. (Dahiquist) 100 Science Addition with a reception, followed by guided tours. Ceremonies began at 1 p.m. in the Administration Building auditorium with a welcoming address by Tho- mas Bell, vice president for academic affairs and research. Following Bell’s remarks was a review of the construction by Joanne Reece, director of facility planning, with a video pro- gram explaining accomplish- ments of faculty members. “The new building addi- tion has helped tremendous- ly,’? said Matt Berria, a graduate student and zoolo- gy teaching assistant. “‘It has up-to-date equipment which continues our research. Without that, the university wouldn’t have a quality pro- gram. I wouldn’t be here [Pl isarers of the Life Science addition preserved the historic university core by careful- ly blending the new architectural style with the old. (Dahiquist) either.’’ Although construction started in June 1984, plan- ning began in the spring of 1981 with a study describing the need to modernize and add to the existing building. By the time construction was complete, workers had added 56,000 square feet to the north side of the original building. Also, 25,000 square feet of remodeled office, classroom and labor space allowed faculty mem- bers to move to new offices and laboratories in January 1985. Classes transferred to the remodeled area at the same time. Teachers have undoubt- edly used the additional space to make their research classes more worthwhile,’’ Berria said. BE A ets: eS Jody Kemp, Computer Science Catherine Kennedy, Political Science Wendy Kerr, Accounting Ahmad Khalid, Electrical Engr. Mark Kingma, Wildlife Resource Bridget Kirkland, Education Randall Knapp, Physics Lorena Kreisher, Economics Ken Laintz, Chemistry Bonnie Lambers, Wildlife Resources Cari Lance, Foreign Language Raymond Lance, Chemistry Michael Larson, Education Richard Law, Education Richard Lawless, Electrical Engr. Lin Lee, Electrical Engr. Jeffrey Lester, Mechanical Engr. Domenica Letizia, Journalism Lance Levy, Journalism Matthew Light, Metallurgical Engr. Karyl Lolley, Agriculture Brian Long, Journalism Michael Long, Journalism Scott Loomis, Electrical Engr. Nicolette Luper, Physical Education Randy Lybyer, Accounting Leslie MacDonald, Civil Engr. Scott MacKinnon, Computer Science Henry Madsen, Political Science Edward Mai, Electrical Engr. Kemp Mai 10] Margaret Maloy, Child Development Nancy Manderville, Clothing Textiles Christopher Manis, History Cordelia Manis, English Joseph Marek, Civil Engr. Robert Marr, Forestry Caroline Masar, Education Joseph Masters, Zoology Steve Matthews, Marketing Malia McBirney, Advertising Scott McBride, Electrical Engr. Kent McCarthy, Electrical Engr. Stephen McCollum, Forestry Clifford McConville, Geography Jay McDougal, Grad., Electrical Engr. Tracy McDougal, Marketing Susan McHargue, Bacteriology Shawn McIntosh, Bacteriology Timothy McKinley, Chemistry Mitchell Mead, Management William Meulink, Mechanical Engr. Galen Millard, Political Science Paige Miller, Education Patrick Mills, Management Andrea Misterek, Computer Science Joseph Mitchell, Electrical Engr. Mark Montiville, Forest Resources Elaine Moore, Architecture Rex Moore, Agribusiness Zimri Moore, Civil Engr. I(2 Maloy Moore Youngsters introduced to the martial arts o ahead and choke your partners,’ the man in the dark short robe told 14 tiny faces as they grabbed and squeezed at each others’ throats. ‘‘But gently,”’ black belt Jeff Soltez quickly added. For the 65 rambunctious children enrolled in univer- sity karate classes, Saturday morning lessons meant the chance to learn the art of self-defense. For parents waiting for weekly lessons to end, there was time to do college homework. “ There’s usually a lot of us parents here,’’ Ronald Glaze said. ‘“‘Many study while our kids are working out.’ A special education major, Soltez said karate classes gave him a chance to practice student-teaching. Joined by instructor Nancy Hrusa and Robert Pierce, a WSU veterinarian student, he taught three classes for pre-teenagers. ‘‘We're in training,’’ he said to his pupils, some as young as age six. ‘Remem- ber the bigger thcy are, the harder they fall.’’ According to Soltez, after completing a few semesters of lessons, children knew the basics of hitting, kicking, throwing and falling. “ But it takes a lot of work to get good at it,’ he said. A lot of my students say they want to be like the Karate Kid. But they know it’s just a movie, like God- zilla is just a movie.” Six-year-old Ryan Dudley said his brothers asked to take karate lessons after see- ing Bruce Lee and ninja troops on home videotapes. They make it look easy and like it doesn’t hurt in the movies,’ he said. “The first time I fell down, it hurt. ’ Once children learn to fall properly, Soltez said, there is little chance of injury. “ They know how to han- die themselves well,’’ he said. “‘The big reason | probably lose students is that it takes sO much time and work. But who knows? Some of these children could be black belts someday.”’ Nine-year-old Brandon Dudley may have been head Continued cS { ‘Gin. here was room for young- sters, parents and karate in- structors on the floor of the Memorial Gym Combat Room. While Jeff Soltez taught children the basics of karate, parents com- pleted college homework assign- ments on the side. (O'Bryan) © ?, orm became an important aspect of karate training for youngsters enrolled in Saturday morning classes. Washington Sjate University student Robert Pierce served as a helpful side- kick during karate practices. (O'Bryan) Karate 103 Brian Moran, Electrical Engr. Deann Morgan, English Patty Morgan, Architecture Stuart Moser, Physics Tim Mosier, Computer Science Jacqueline Mount, Journalism Farshid Moussayi, Electrical Engr. Kathleen Murphy, Zoology Karolyn Nearing, English Chris Neary, Chemical Engr. Shellie Neeser, Communications Ann Nelson, Advertising eated during the closing of karate practice, children paid tribute to Jeff Soltez and each other. The ceremonial ‘‘dauche’’ gave youngsters a chance to meditate before head- ing home. (O'Bryan) 104 Moran Ong Kirk Nelson, History Lori Nelson, Marketing Kara Newbill, Landscape Architecture Donald Newman, Physical Education Karin Newman, Computer Science Larry Newman, Mechanical Engr. Marsha Norgard, Political Science Francis Ntlale, Range Science Barbara Nutsch, Cartography Anthony Oliver, Computer Science Continued ed in that direction after earning his yellow belt early in the fall. “It’s really exciting,’ said Nancy Dudley, Brandon’s mother. “‘My children have adapted well to the class. said Wilson, ‘ He’s even got his little sister believing she’s going to get hers. She’s only four.”’ Other parents had praise for the program. “The instructor really stresses to the kids not to use Henriette Olsen, Civil Engr. William Ong, Agriculture Ecomonics sons’ classes so well that she continued taking night karate classes with other adults. ‘I’m a nurse during the day,’’ she said, ‘‘and I have to be nice to everyone at work. But at karate classes, Jeff stresses that karate this stuff out on the 1 can release pressure.”’ should be used only asalast playgrounds,’’ said Ron Children also released resort, which makes me feel Glaze. ‘‘My son Jessie pressure through karate, a lot better.’’ Education major Leslie Wilson said her son Adam has had similar success. “ He feels so good about it, it would be hard not to like it,’’ she said. He’s convinced he’s go- ing to get his black belt,”’ ocked in holding positions, karate kid hopefuls attempt to knock each other down. Young- sters learned the proper way to fall so that they would not be in- jured during practice. (O'Bryan) knows not to use it on his friends.’ According to parent Carl Anderson, his son became more confident after taking a few lessons. I’m sort of new to this whole thing,’’ Anderson said. ‘It seems to be a com- bination of physical educa- tion, mental discipline and a little philosophy, as opposed to blood and guts and Rambo,”’ Nancy Dudley liked her Soltez said. At the ceremoni- al ending of each lesson, children sat in two rows fac- ing Soltez for the ‘‘dauche.”’ ““Okake,’” he says — sit. Rey.”’ The children bow to one another. “ Sensei ni.’’ They bow to their instructor. “ Mokuso.”’ A time of meditation is at hand. The lesson finished, the karate kids had to keep their hands to themselves, at least until the next Saturday. SET siti chAcys = —s Edmund Orcutt, Forest Resources Neil Overfelt, Finance Linda Palmer, Management Gregory Parker, Electrical Engr. Keli Patton, Communications Jan Pence, Range Resources Francesca Perrell, Geology Gregory Peters, Electrical Engr. Scott Peterson, Recreation Skip Peterson, Education Lanh Pham, Electrical Engr. Tony Pham, Chemical Engr. Robyn Phillips, Mechanical Engr. Laurel Phipps, Chemistry James Pierce, Finance Ken Pierce, Accounting Leslie Plucker, Computer Science Joseph Plummer, Electrical Engr. Donald Polla, Mechanical Engr. Nola Pollock, Psychology Nongpange Pookayaporn, Architecture Christine Powers, Public Relations Mark Pratt, Agricultural Ed. Shelley Prouty, Management Wesley Prosty, Chemical Engr. Bradford Rabe, Communications Carol Rakozy, Biology Julie Reagan, Journalism Vonda Redden, Computer Science Andrew Rice, Finance 106 Orcutt Rice Hi Hoffman lectures against campus apathy mid the hot lights and rapid-fire ques- tions of reporters, Abbie Hoffman gave the media and other students in the bookstore lobby a challenge. He would relin- quish a $100 bill to the first person to give him the name of the opposition newspaper in Nicaragua. Hoffman was able to pocket the C-note. He attributed the lack of takers to what he called a trend among college students who ‘‘are generally apathet- ic to the political events go- ing on around them.”’ Students in the sixties, Hoffman said, broke the mold and were the main source of social protest on campuses. Now, he main- tains, the situation is much different. “American Campuses are little more than yuppie train- ing grounds now where peo- ple go to work on their careers or get married. It is not only conservative and apathetic, but as a popula- tion as a whole, college stu- dents are certainly anti-worker.”’ After more than two de- cades of political activism, Hoffman is once again in the public eye. Helping various environ- mental groups and protest- ing United States involyment in Central America, Hoff- man was on the lecture cir- cuit urging students to ah t an afternoon press confer- ence, Hoffman answered questions regarding the recent Idaho elections and ‘‘the gener- al apathy across our nation, spe- cifically students.’ (Hayes) oppose what he called ques- tionable government policies. Despite the general situa- tion of apathy, Hoffman said he was optimistic about some things he has seen. “I have seen ripples form- ing at colleges once again in opposition to apartheid, CIA recruitment and other issues.” During his visit, Hoffman challenged students to stand up for their rights as previ- ous generations have. And regarding his challenge to the press, he said the oppo- sition paper in Nicaragua was “‘La Centra.’’ Accord- ing to Hoffman, the editor of that paper had his hands cut off by soldiers. ; int PAY L + 4s ithout resorting to the an- tics that earned him fame in the “‘Chicago Seven” trial, Abbie Hoffman ignited the audience with his call for students to take an interest in politics. (Sperry) Abbie Hoffman 07 108 GDI Week ake seven somewhat unusual but competi- tive events, add to it 24 eager residence halls, throw in some beer, skits and songs, and what do you get? The answer, of course, was the third annual GDI Week, held Sept. 15 - 20. According to one GDI Week coordinator, Carla Greenfield, the third time was a charm, After ex- periencing some difficulties during last year’s events, the chief goal of Greenfield and other coordinators was to have a smooth-running celebration of dorm pride. “It went a lot smoother than last vear and it gets bet- ter each year,’’ Greenfield said. Another committee mem- ber, Jackie Foggia, said that additional planning and an earlier start by the commit- tee eliminated some of the olding a basketball between his legs, Whitman Hall member Dan Moore races towards the obstacle course finish line during the GDI Games. (Dahiquist) riday night the ‘SOs returned when French Hall members Cammy Brown and Joan Lohse a scene from the Halls unite for third annual GDI Week problems experienced last year. To start off the week, five-person teams gathered for a scavenger hunt. Forced into completing pointless tasks, the teams quickly tried to count the number of win- dows on different buildings, obtain autographs from par- ticular individuals and learn the names of designated fraternity and sorority officers. Borah and Houston Halls managed to out- scavenger their opponents and take first place in the Monday afternoon event. Later that evening, resi- dents gathered downtown at the Capricorn Bar. While the audience chanted the name of its favorite hall, five- member teams competed in the beer chugging challenge. In the men’s division, Borah placed first with Chrisman Hall finished a close second. Forney Hall took the beer drinking title in the women’s division, while Campbell and French Hall tied for second. Surprisingly, none of the competitors reported sick. In addition, Greenfield said there was not much of a mess. ‘There was six to eight- inches of beer on everything last year,’’ she said. With the beer mugs emp- tied, residents returned home to find frisbees in preparation for Tuesday af- ternoon’s frisbee golf tour- nament. The next day, Graham Hall and Houston- A flew to a first place victo- ry after tossing ‘‘nine holes’’ on the golf course. Mean- while, other residents designed costumes and re- hearsed lines for Tuesday night’s skit competition. Continued Nancy Richard, Education Brent Richardson, Management Larry Richar dson, Communications Edward Richman, Computer Science Holly Rickett, English Rebecca Robideaux, Communications Keith Robinson, Political Science Scott Ross, Mechanical Engr. Richard Rounds, Architecture Scot Royal, Chemistry Lisa Rugg, Education Maria Santos, Architecture Kendra Schamens, Communications Lola Schiefelbein, Geology Art Schultz, Civil Engr. Karl Schweier, Chemcial Engr. Larry Seid, Management Dawn Shannon, Home Economics Ted Sharpe, Civil Engr. Kenneth Shavlik, Computer Science Barbara Sheffler, Child Development Mansour Sheibany, Recreation Kevin Shoemaker, Electrical Engr. Damayanthi Silva, Bacteriology Dinendra Silva, Electrical Engr. Cheryl Silver, Education Scott Simcoe, Computer Science David Simon, Agribusin ess Matthew Slaney, Mechanical Engr. Barry Smith, General Studies Richard Smith 1(9 Serena Smith, Accounting Kristina Sorenson, Journalism Darin Spalinger, Education Michelle Spencer, Finance Steve Start, Electrical Engr. Richard Steckler, Public Relations Bekalyn Steigers, Plant Protection Lana Stephenson, Fashion Scott St. Marie, Computer Science Mary Stork, Anthropology Molly Stowers, Education Ray Stowers, Animal Science 4 [T] he GDI Games concluded a with the tug-of-war compe- .| _ tition. In the men’s division, Borah | Hall pulled a first place win, with || Whitman Hall taking second and || Chrisman Hall placing third. ‘ (Dahlquist) | l0 Smith Thompson Adrienne Stromberg, Psychology Earl Stroschein, General Studies Keith Stutler, Mathematics Kenneth Swanson, Wildland Resources Sara Taft, Communication Katherine Taylor, Economics Marcy Taylor, English Patricia Taylor, Art Brian Thomas, Chemical Engr. Debra Thomas, Home Economics Richard Thomas, Accounting Kathryn Thompson, Wildlife Resources Held in the SUB Ball- room, Houston members treated the audience to a skit called, ‘‘Mrs. Roger’s Neighborhood in the Vandal Zone.’’ Steel House con- ducted its own College Week version of ‘Wheel of For- tune’’ with contestants Muffi, Deborah and Kim competing for prizes and money. The Borah-A skit featured the Happy Chef and his ‘Happy Kitchen Show.”’ The Happy Chef introduced the new Vandalmatic appli- ance, which was guaranteed to crack, smash and beat op- Homecoming bonfire. Carey Christoper played hostess Vanna White and helped the audience and contestants spell out the win- ning phrase—‘‘Homecoming GDI Style. ’ (Hayes) posing football teams. Borah-A and Houston gar- nered first place honors for their performances. On Wednesday, residents gathered in the Kibbie Dome for the third-annual GDI Games. Each hall’s team at- tempted to out-build, out- throw, outru n and outpull its opponent in four events — a pryamid contest, keg toss, obstacle course and tug-of-war. “I was shaking before I got up there,”’ said Derk Chiong, who’s climb to the top of Graham Hall’s pyramid earned it a second place finish. Top placers during the evening’s event included Hayes Hall in the keg toss, Targhee Hall in the obstacle course and French in the tug-of-war. On Friday night, it was standing room only as near- ly 600 residents watched the second annual Air Band contest. Targhee captured first place with its rendition ||, of the Honeydrippers’ ‘ Rockin’ at Midnight.’’ And a dance number from the movie “‘Grease”’ brought the first place award to the women of French. After a Saturday morning Fun Run, the week’s final tallies were announced. Borah captured the men’s division with 833 points, and French took first for the women with 785 points. As a reward, the winners received an all-expense paid cruise on Lake Coeur d’ Alene. With increased participa- tion by all halls, coordina- tors proclaimed the week an outstanding success. And as Donnett Noonan of Neely Hall said, ‘‘It’s so exciting, and it’s a new experience for me. I love it.”’ GDI Week lll ; andering by Cava- . naugh’s Motor A Inn is seldom a traumatic experience, But on the weekend of Sept. 19-22, the motel became home for 4} all sorts of creatures — from }| aliens to artists and huck- sters to hippogriffs. It was not the latest dream || experiment by the psycholo- || gy department. Instead, it was Moscon, the area’s only science fiction and fantasy +} convention. Entering Moscon, how- � | ever, made some visitors || clammer for ray-bans and phasers to protect them- }| selves. Dressed as zany space creatures and storybook characters, participants milled about the lobby of the motel on their way to discus- | sion groups. Others hurried || from room to room to ex- 1} perience the myriad of | I Moscon _ —— Sci-fi, fantasy fans trek to Moscon VIII events packed into the 48-hour conference. According to John Gustafson, coordinator of the eighth annual Moscon, Moscow resident Steve Fah- nestalk originated the con- ference. “Steve just pounded the idea in to us until we all agreed to do it,’’ he said. ‘Then we just went from there, trying to get through the logistics of getting one of these things off the ground.”’ In it’s eighth year, Moscon had become a center for science fiction and fan- tasy art in the Northwest, and, according to Gustaf- son, the world of science fic- tion in general. Moscon is one of the few art-oriented conventions in the country. You can pick up some real bargains at the a3 3 ee Sea i Pee ae S28. Soh ss See 2 Se ae = auctions, where prices can range from $20 to $2000,”’ he said. For Moscon VIII, guests of honor from the science fiction world included artist Michael Goodwin, as- tronomer Rob Quigleyide, author Dean Ing and speak- er Bryce Walden. While Gustafson stressed the importance of the ses- sions and art exhibits to Moscon, he said the confer- ence also had a social at- mosphere. This included a Friday night ‘‘white tie and towel’’ jacuzzi party and a Saturday evening masquer- ade ball. “Tt has a lot going for it,”’ Walden said of the confer- ence, “‘the art, the guests, and especially the feeling of friendship that everyone has here, I’ll be back.”’ he mainstay of Moscon, ac- cording to organizers, has always been its art. Lynn Pollot was one of numerous dealers and exhibitors at (O'Bryan) Moscon Viil. 1; 1 I apes ight Cry cea | bee S; al SS oe — Kelly Tiegs, General Studies Betsy Tomjack, Accounting Darel Tracy, Civil Ener. Peou Tun, Computer Science Carl Tyrrell, Computer Science Steve Ugaki, Chemical Engr. John Venable, Civil Engr. Terry Waldron, Management Greg Walker, Mechanical Engr. Carla Walton, Physical Education Lisa Ward, Political Science Scott Warnke, Plant Science Tom Watson, Theater Arts Paul Way, Electrical Engr. Barbara Weber, Advertising Mary Westerwelle, Public Relations Gino White, Political Science Jeff Whiteley, Civil Engr. Richard Wight, Bacteriology Holly Williams, Office Administration John Williams, Computer Science Lisa Willson, Music Linda Winheim, Education Darren Woods, Psychology Eddie Worrell, Architecture Trisha Wright, Management Christian Yardley, Computer Science Drew Yoder, Public Relations Lisa Young, Recreation r Matthew Zekes, Metallurgical Engr. Tiegs Zekes | 3 President Gibb cruises toward his final flight cing the father for 8,000 college students can be thrilling — es- pecially if you’re President Richard Gibb. To him, peo- ple are what the university is all about. And he affection- ately refers to himself and his wife, Betty, as ‘‘Mom and Dad Gibb.”’ At parent’s orientation, Gibb announced that he and his wife no longer have one son and one daughter; in- stead they have 8,000. “It’s corny, I know,’’ he said. ‘‘But I just don’t even want to get too busy that students feel that they are {part of a] computer prin- tout. We want every student to know that there’s some- one here to help,’’ [A]: the Alpha Chi Omega sorority performed ‘‘The Homecoming Queen Has a Gun,”’ President Richard Gibb cracks a smile. After bonfire skits subsid- ed, he crowned Terry! Sharples the university's Homecoming Queen. (Hayes) [14 President Gibb As president for 10 years, Gibb has promoted his one objective: to provide the best education possible. President Gibb keeps in touch with recent graduates. While in various parts of Idaho, he contacts graduates just to see how they are. In fact, during a visit to New Orleans three years ago, three students spotted Gibb. Being a self-proclaimed neople person,’’ Gibb in- vited the students to dinner. “It was wonderful seeing the students. That’s the best part of my job,’’ Gibb said. Surprises are also part of Gibb’s enthusiasm. Often he shows up unannounced to have lunch with living groups. And he dares to turn off much-watched soap operas playing loudly in the TV rooms. Students also have ways to surprise the president with special invitations to lunch or dinner of just by stopping by to say hello. A special event occured during an Army ROTC banquet held last winter when the unit made Gibb an honorary colonel. ‘ Towards the end of the evening they suddenly called me up to the front. I was very surprised and moved,”’ Gibb said. ‘‘There aren’t any other honorary colonels ap- pointed by the ROTC at the UI. It really is a symbolic honor for me.”’ Aside from winning high honors, Gibb spends some of his spare time as a high- flying airplane pilot. This hobby has also deepened his appreciation for Idaho, he said. And, he added, it gives him a better perspective of what Idaho means to him. “Idaho really is a gor- geous place. My wife really couldn’t see ourselves retire in any other state,’’ he said. Following his long- awaited obligations for the Centennial Celebration, Gibb plans to step down from his office. However, he said his loyalty will always be with Idaho. T couldn’t be as enthused about being a president at another school. The UI is a truly special place.’’ Richard D. Gibb President Thomas Bell Vice President, Academics David McKinney Vice President, Finance Terry Armstrong Executive Assistant Paul Blanton, Dean Art and Architecture Larry Branen, Dean Agriculture Don Coombs, Director School of Communication Raymond Dacey, Dean Business and Economics Dale Gentry, Dean Education Arthur Gittins, Dean Graduate School John Hendee, Dean Forestry and Wildlife Donald Kees, Director Student Counseling Maynard Miller, Dean Mines Robert Miller, Director School of Music Bruce Pitman, Dean Student Services Galen Rowe, Dean Letters and Science William Saul, Dean Engineering Matt Telin, Director Admissions and Registrar Dean Vettrus, Manager Student Union Bldg. Sheldon Vincenti, Dean Law Administration | 15 like Steve Adolph were joined by their Carter H ill at the annual Borah Hall bar- 8 member Hall FEAST FOR 50 Coals fired a sizzling r becue. ij Md ( ANY ) HH all little sisters MT { . (Dahlquist) for the ‘‘pig-out ( | W @ Oc be a ataas Peegs Ep = Blas = Olassaqe ae lg mons lol§aA°Ssa Als ,en3, Bist buBs BOER SS MiRAgs see PIE ROSA miSO.8u 3 oles sss. 4so0c mid EamMad | A HH HHA yn) aa if )))) IH i MTT )))) } HHT Little Sister Rush parties brought off-campus, residence NN Wy) HHH i WHT) hall and sorority women to fraternities for dancing in drinks and ‘small talk late March. (Hayes) } a MM ))) HUH ( A ))) Hi Y Wh} HH NN NN Hh} i} HE {tt Y M)) i)}}| MY ( 116 Groups ANI MN AI N COE EEE ERE: }) | HH A HAT Hf HHT HTT HH WH Hy) H) WH) il ((( | (( i HH cq ( Hl representatives Greek Row houses, Later more than 800 hall mem- negotiated cheaper housing costs, and s refused to sign new, year-long hous- anyone? Or is a bed race ing contracts. FOR EVERYONE st ———— G-R-O-U-P-S S=—— cue 200 for a local charity, everyone had oO c o £ © ® 2 = oO rm) a. 7 re) oO e) — oO c o 128] fe) £ chen S) i w = ® Pe = In Augu ber Barbe more your speed? From Wallace Complex residence halls to , convinced officials to turn up the heat in their home rooms. Across campus, campus groups were reserved for mem- SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. percussion units’ halftime performances in the Kib- bers only. bie Dome offered $3 ——— A —-_—_—_— AY tt UIIKtt A ——— mf — —— Se ———oaS—— — ———— —$= —— a7 —— — SS SSS —— ——— SSS Sz 7 | Groups | HENEVER nation- al political parties get together to host post-election functions, tension runs high as election returns roll in. Similarly, even at the univer- sity level, candidates say elec- tion night waiting is both gut-wrenching and nerve- wracking. On Nov. 19, nearly 1,900 stu- dents voted to elect a new stu- dent body president, vice president and six senators. Two hours after polls closed at 6:30 p.m., the first returns were in. “ This is so exciting,’’ said ex- iting Sen. Reagan Davis. “‘l mean, in a while people will be crying. This is a big deal, a real- ly big deal.’ Over the course of four-and- one-half hours, the leadership of the ASUI was determined for the following year. And while election returns were be- ing counted in the SUB’s EE- DA-HO room, ASUI dignitar- ies, past and present, gathered to wait out returns at election ROADCAST live on KUOI, the Po- litical Concerns Board sponsored separate forums for senatorial, presidential and vice-presidential candidates. During a Tuesday night session, candidate Brian Allen spoke in favor of increasing financial sup- port for student tutoring services. (O'Bryan) 118 ASUI Senate central — the SUB’s Vandal Lounge. ¢ 8:30 p.m. — three precincts reporting. “These three precincts [Forestry, Law School and Education] are so small, they don’t even count,’’ presidential candidate Brian Long said. Long, who led the presiden- tial race with 63 votes after the first returns, added ‘‘I think it’s just too early to get too op- timistic.”” “It’s awfully early,’’ presidential candidate Norm Semanko said. ‘‘It’s still early too early to tell, but it’s going to be close.”’ “What will be, will be,’’ presidential hopeful John Van- derpool said. ‘“‘l can’t worry about it too much and I can’t change it. “But I don’t expect to be here all night. I’ve got to get some studying done, if you can believe that,’’ he said. The problem with our elec- tion system is that somebody has to lose, said David Dose, vice presidential candidate. 4 CANDIDATES AWAIT FINAL VOTE TALLIES ¢ 9:40 p.m. — six precincts reporting. “I’m not dead, but...” Semanko said after the Agricul- tural Science, Theophilus Tow- er and Jansen Engineering Building precincts were added to the total. Semanko trailed leader Long 38 to 175 votes. “You're dying, you’re dying, you're dead,’”’ former Sen. John Rauch said to Semanko. ‘It’s still too early,’ Long said. ‘ But I’m feeling a lot bet- ter than I did at dinner.”’ The SUB’s got John Van- derpool written all over it,” Dose said of his running mate’s chances. With six precincts counted, Vanderpool trailed Long 105 to 175. 10:45 p.m. — presidential candidate Scott Speelman arrived, “Tt ain’t over ‘til it's over,” the former senator said. “ Hey Norm, where did you vote at? Speelman asked Semanko. “ Here at the SUB,”’ You've got a friend at Fore- stry. I’ve got three, Speelman said. © 12:20 am. — eight precincts reporting. Yay, I could lose this one by another 50 to 60 votes like I did last year,’ Dose said af- ter the SUB and Renfrew Hall precincts reported. In 1985, Dose failed in a bid for the vice presidency. “But you never know, there is still another 700 votes out,’’ he said. “I’ve been whooped,’’ Semanko said. With only three precincts remaining, Semanko trailed Long, 168 to 359. ° lam. reporting. “I feel really good about the number of votes | received as well as the overall voter tur- nout,’’ President-elect Long said. ‘ I’m speechless.’’ “ I’m glad you’re in, bud,”’ a defeated Vanderpool said to Vice President-elect Dose. “I wish we were both in,”’ Dose said. — all precincts «Election Results+ PRESIDENT: Brian Long VICE PRESIDENT: David Dose 398 SENATORS: Mike Gotch Chery! King Wende Welsh Scott Carter Brian Allen Geianne Blick Molly Weyen Jennifer Smith 645 988 907 794 732 701 678 677 672 Gio in front of an election tally blackboard, political candi- dates and observers watched tick marks and precinct totals. Kathy Trail gives a thumbs-up as Robert Watson, Andy Hazzard, John Landreth, Eric DeBord, John Rauch, Matt Bertagnol- li, Cheryl King, Scott Carter and Mol- ly Weyen await further results. (O'Bryan) AU Kappa Epsilon fraternity brothers joined the election bandwagon in support for Teke senatorial candidate Mike Gotch. Hans Weger and Seton Foster unrav- el silver duct tape to secure their can- didate’s sign on the west wail of the UCC. (O'Bryan) ASUI SENATE - Fall. Front Row: Kim Ackerman, Jim Pierce, CherriSabas ASUI SENATE - Spring. Front Row: Jennifer Smith. Gigi Blix la. Second Row: Grian Long, Paul Allee, Brad Montgomery, Eric DeBord. Back Carter, Kim Ackerman, Cherri Sabala. Second Row. Mike Gotc Row: Norm Semanko, Gino White, Richard Burke, Jeff Friel, Dave Dose Wende Weish, Eric DeBord. Back Row: Norman Semanko Weyen, Brian Allen ASUI Senate 119 KUOI deejay flung open the door leading to the student publica- tions offices and announced, ““we've got a bomb threat.”’ “He left this name and everything and says its going to go off at 9:05 p.m.,” the radio show host declared. ‘I think its a joke.” An editor looked up from his computer and briefly over to the clock hanging on the wall. Under deadline pressure, the editor glanced at a nearby reporter and said, ‘‘we've got six hours before it blows. Keep typing.”” The bomb didn’t go off, but other explosive issues rocked the student run departments of the ‘ ‘Argonaut’’ newspaper, ASUI Advertising and KUOI-FM. Just two weeks into the fall semester, ‘“‘Argonaut’’ Editor Shawn MelIntosh, ASUI Adver- tising Director Jennifer Mahler and the ASUI Senate were sur- prised to find the ‘‘Agronaut’’ NTERING corrections for the March 9 issue, ‘‘Argonaut’’ Edi- tor Roger Gaboury uses an IBM com- puter linked via a network system to a Compugraphic typsetter. Staff members consulted dictionaries and the Associated Press Stylebook in an attempt to make the paper error-free. (Hayes) 120 ASUI Communications previous year. According to John Pool, operations manager, the deficit was the result of overspending in captial outlay, payroll, and operating expenses. In addi- tion, income projections wer- en’t realized. Close inspection of ‘“‘Ar- gonaut’’ financial reports showed the paper made only 87 cents on every dollar of adver- tising sales. Pool said the 13 cents per dollar loss covered general business expenses such as bad ads, credits to adver- tisers, commissions to national advertisers, and upaid debts to the paper. By the end of September, the ASUI Senate passed a bill covering the deficit, but the number crunching had only begun. With reduced revenues in mind, the senate determined that the ‘‘Argonaut’’ and ad- vertising departments were overbudgeted by nearly $41,000 for fiscal year 1987. In order to prevent future problems, they with a $27,000 deficit from the voted to trim $24,500 from the ““Argonaut’’ and $16,500 from advertising budgets. Cuts were made in payroll, operating expenses and travel by McIntosh and Mahler, but they said they were unable to cut the entire $41,000. The governing body of student pub- lications, ASUI Communica- tions Board, agreed that the entire $41,000 couldn’t be cut without drastically changing the papers operations and recom- mended an increased subsidy for the departments. The senate agreed with the recommenda- tion and declared that the budg- et crisis was over. During spring semester, the ““Argonaut’’ and advertising departments teetered on the Borderline.’’ A cooperative publication between the Washington State University’s ‘‘Evergreen’’ and the ‘‘Argonaut,”’ ‘“‘Border- line,’’ appeared cach Friday in both school’s papers. With a magazine format, the insert co- vered entertainment happenings Continued � WENTY KUO! disc jockeys dressed-up as shopping cart ladies provided an alternative entry in the Moscow Mardi Gras parade. Bernadette Winig took time off from announcing her album-oriented rock radio show to participate in the Feb. 28 event. (Hayes) ARGONAUT STAFF - Fall. Front Row: Cinay Snurtitt, Snawn Mointosn Lindy Garland. Chuck Winegar. Anissa Faddis. Back Row: Matt Heimick, Michon Harb. Larry Richardson. Angie Curtis. Greg Hilker. Geianne Blick. Brian Letfier ARGONAUT STAFF - SPRING. Front Row: Roger Gaboury. Second Row: Alan Solan, Beth Howard, Jody Mandrell, Erik Simpson ,Kirk Laughlin. Back Row: Larry Luther, Lindy Garland, Matt Heimick ADVERTISING STAFF. Front Row: Kari Narder, Sue Perry, Jennifer Man ler, Julie Lees, Paul Pecukonis, Back Row: Brad Teed, Rick Ricks, Tod Burr, Scott Reese, Li Tadeo ASUI Communications 12] AJOR campus and community events had to be photographed for both the yearbook and the newspaper. During the Moscow Mardi Gras parade, photographer Tim Dahi- quist concentrated on shooting both spectators and parade entries. (Hayes) UO! disc jockey B.J. Hargrove checks the length of a song dur- ing her weekly Tuesday radio show. Student announcers were required to file for a Federal Communications Commission license. (Sperry) OOKSTORE Manager Martin Gil- man heard weekly sales pitches from Jennifer Mahler, director of ASU! Advertising. Mahler racked up more than haif of all ‘‘Argonaut’’ sales dur- ing her year long term. (Hayes) 12? ASUI Communications Continued in both Moscow and Pullman. “Our primary concern in producing ‘Borderline’ was to provide our readers with infor- mation they can’t get anywhere else,’’ said Matt Helmick, managing editor. However, problems with the experimental publication soon surfaced. “ At first it was really good, but soon we found advertisers were pulling out of the ‘Ar- gonaut’ and only running in the ‘Borderline,’’’ Jennifer Mahler, advertising director, said. ‘ We did get a few new advertisers, but it hurt us overall. It hasn’t failed, but it hasn’t worked out.” By mid-semester, Communi- cations Board decided that the Argonaut”’ would pull out of the project at the end of the year. Things were not quite as ex- plosive down the hall at KUOI-FM. Following the resignation of controversial KUOI Station Manager Rosellen Villarreal- Price during the summer, Leigh Robartes stepped in to assume the position. However, unlike his predecessor, Robartes said he had no intentions of telling the volunteer radio show an- nouncers what type of music could be played. You have to encourage a lot of little innovations to keep the excitment building at the sta- tion,’’ Robartes said. ‘‘You have encourage the staff to be creative or they won’t partici- pate in the program.”’ Robartes said KUOI and al- ternative radio ‘‘keeps people sane.”’ “ It allows them to hear mus- ic that would be totally ignored by the medium,”’ he said. ‘ We play about a dozen types of music that you can rarely or never find anywhere else in the radio market.’ In addition to various musi- cal formats, the station con- tinued providing new programs. While still presenting the Lady Vandals basketball games on the airwaves, the.sta- tion also broadcast the Borah Symposium, the Hanford Sym- posium and Mardi Gras parade. Through lawsuits, rebudget- ing and bomb threats, ASUI communication departments continued to inform and enter- tain the university community. DITORIAL staff members like Edi- tor Roger Gaboury and Managing Editor Matt Helmick spent Monday and Thursday nights laying-out and pasting-up ‘‘Argonaut”’ pages. After completing paste-up, negatives were shot by camera technicans and sent to the ‘‘Idahonian ’ presses for print- ing. (Moore) COMMUNICATIONS BOARD. Front Row: Carolyn Beasley, Robert Gleiser, Jennifer M ahier, Jon Erickson. Back Row: Tom LeClaire, Erin Fanning John Pool, Russell Strawn, Leigh Robartes KUOI STAFF. Front Row: Cass Davis, Bryan Clark, Scott Rash. Back Row: Dave Knauts, Leigh Robartes, Julie Lees, Tim Waterman, Bernadette Winig, Keith Selin ASUI Communications 123 ATE nights and entire weekends were spent working on the year- book. Paul AlLee, Jon Erickson and Bryan Clark discuss a student life spread at 3 a.m. Saturday, March 21. (Hayes) IFFUSED lighting in the Kibbie Dome caused problems for pho- tographers shooting Vandal athletic events. This was just one technical difficulty Randy Hayes, ‘‘Gem’’ pho- tography director, had to teach his eight-member staff to overcome. (O'Bryan) GEM STAFF. Front Row: Bryan Clark, Frank Hill. Back Row: Lindsey Miller jon Erickson, Paul AlLee, Stacey Pack GEM ARGONAUT PHOTO STAFF. Front Row: Tim Dahlquist, Ran- dy Hayes. Patty Morgan, Mark Jones. Back Row: John O'Bryan, Henry Moore, John Fritz f ¥ . 124 “Gem of the Mountains T was the same old story. Madonna posters still tacked to the wall of the Gem’’ office while a getto- blaster blarred hits from her “True Bluc’’ album. Mean- while the five editorial members of the ‘‘Gem”’ staff filled out photo orders, entered stories on IBM computer terminals, laid down border tape, and scoured magazines for creative headline ideas. And just like the year before, the staff started discussing theme slogans and story ideas weeks before school began, and didn’t finish until the final touches were applied to the last yearbook page in June. But according to third-time Editor Jon Erickson, produc- tion of the 85th consecutive Gem’ was more than just the same old story. ‘ This was the first time in four years that ‘Gem’ opera- tions ran smoothly,’’ Erickson said. “‘l mean, we didn’t have major problems with photogra- phy, staff retention or missed deadlines.”’ However, he said there was one major difficulty - finishing the 1986 volume. Erickson and his staff worked through Sep- tember completing the 1986 book. When the cartons of year- books finally arrived in Novem- ber, Erickson and his staff were able to turn their full attention to the 1987 volume. “We wanted a completely different look for this book,’’ said Paul AlLee, managing edi- tor. ‘‘We realized that for far too long college yearbooks, in- cluding the ‘Gem,’ have been too conservative. We want to put ‘fun’ into the book, but without sacrificing the jour- nalistic quality.’’ A separate photo staff marked another change for the “Gem” staff. Up until the 1987 volume, photo services had been provided by the ASUI Photo Bureau. Mismanage- ment of the department during the previous year, however, resulted in the breakup of the bureau. The split left both the “Gem”? and the ‘‘Idaho Ar- gonaut,’’ with their own photo staffs. ‘The new system really works better by eliminating tons of paperwork and red tape. Also, now an editor has total control over the publica- tion,’’ Erickson said. In February, Erickson learned the 1986 ‘Gem’’ would receive a Gold Crown Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. “It is the top award given to journalistic publications,”’ Erickson said. ‘Only two col- lege yearbooks in the nation, the Ball State Univeristy ‘Orient’ and the ‘Gem,’ won the distinction.’’ During Spring Break in March, Erickson, AlLee, Bryan Clark and former ‘‘Gem’’ Edi- tor Gary Lundgren traveled to New York to pick up the Gold Crown and 26 Gold Circle Awards. “Tt means a lot to us that this one little ‘hidden away’ publi- cation has been judged to be so good - to know we have done something better than schools like Stanford, UCLA and Washington State University,”’ Erickson said. “‘It gives us a great deal of credibility.” FTER a three month delay in delivery, the 1986 Gem ’ ar- rived on campus during Thanksgiving Break. Andrea Harter took a few minutes to find photos of herself and friends after picking her yearbook up in the SUB Ballroom. (Morgan) “Gem of the Mountains” {2 ) tt AT the time, there were 15 or so other guys who wanted to do it, but nobody wanted to be first. - Jim Evans ——p-—— 126 Flag Corps HE generation that gave us our first female Supreme Court justice blurred the lines between the sexes. In the military, women wanted to carry a gun, and at the UI, men wanted to carry a flag. Jim Evans saw the flag corps as a way to put some variety in his life, as well as going ‘‘where no man has gone before.”’ A veteran of the award- winning Marauders Drum Corps, Evans was not alone in his desire to join the team. But lack of initiative on the part of other interested men left him the only man to participate. At the time, there were 15 or so other guys who wanted to do it, but nobody wanted to be first,’’ Evans said of his deci- sion. ‘‘Since they didn’t have the guts, I decided to be the one.”’ According to Evans, the transition was not as difficult as he had first speculated. “The only change in the shows was just that I didn’t do the more feminine stuff, like curtsying. We did have to have separate accommodations on the roadtrips, though.’’ he said. Not everyone was waving flags for the corps’ new compo- sition. Members Stephanie Sheard and Lena Johnson said they liked having men on the team, but wanted a more even male-female ratio. “‘We like having guys in the shows, but with just one, you just can’t do very much,” Sheard said. With several more guys,”’ Johnson said, ‘‘we could do pairs work — really utilize them. One serves more as a dis- traction than an asset.’’ Evans said his membership in the flag corps has increased the likelihood that men will think twice about participation in the group. We should have quite a few more men,”’ he said. “‘In addi- tion to the large numbers of women, we should have a pret- ty big corps. “‘There are some guys that have committed themselves to doing it, and I'm going to make sure they go through with it.’’ HILE Jim Evans moved from percussion to the flag corps, women were also moving into less traditional roles. The Vandal Marching Band included women as everything from per- cussionists to tuba players. (Dahlquist) VETERAN of the award- winning Marauders Drum Corps, Jim Evans traded in his drumsticks for bright colored flags. Evans was the first man to ever join the Vandal Marching Band's flag team. (Dahiquist) AIRS SOCIETY. ‘Proat Nea Chea Sitipac, ohn Siveet 1 Lisa Ward, Kini, Karla: Bowden: Bridgett Field; Sammy Meyers; Paul Dovek Avionell Echo FO ‘Russ Goodwin. Galen Millard: Stephanie °. ihn Givens, Michael. Weaver: Jeff Cox, Kyler Gueres.-Back Row: Dave: Thir- Baktus, Cameron Reddy Marlatt, jae Vojir, Todd Scholey, Tommy ) Ieper, reas aks Flag Corps 12] Ke Shr. IRST a guy with a mo- hawk started screaming. Then about eight fans sitting in the front row stood up and shouted. Audience mem- bers were sitting on the edges of their Administration Auditori- um seats. They were there to discover the secrets of Idaho's band. About 200 people in the con- cert hall burst into applause as low notes from an amplified synthesizer gently vibrated through their bodies. “Ladies and gentleman,”’ an- nouncer Russ Strawn said over the loud speaker, ‘‘Riden- baugh.”’ Five silhouettes appeared. Students running ITV Chan- nel 8 television equipment moved in for close-ups of band leader Scott Bledsoe as he sat down at the keyboards and be- gan singing. “Although the night, Is often lonely, It’s in the night, That I see myself. N the second half of the Riden- baugh concert, Tom Green strummed a 3-minute guitar solo. Green piayed an Ibenez guitar and used Mesa Engineering amplifiers. (Sperry) 128 Ridenbaugh In this busy day, I live like someone else, But in the night’s loneliness, I finally meet myself.”’ Bledsoe, originally from Kooskie, was met on stage by four other Idaho natives. Join- ing him were Ridenbaugh key- boardist Blane Petersen of Kellogg, guitarist Tom Green of Twin Falls, bassist John Kavanaugh of Boise, and per- cussionist Mike Peterson, also of Boise. Together, the student band performed nearly 20 original pieces during their April 24 School of Music Guest Recital. “Nighttime tells your secrets, It’s your only chance to look at you, Your only chance to see the truth.”’ Dubbed ‘‘Idaho’s band’”’ by manager Leslie Plucker, the origins of Ridenbaugh’s name was no secret. Bledsoe, who be- gan studying composition in his high school days, had logged more than 1,000 hours of prac- tice time in the university's Ridenbaugh Hall, ‘Are you alone, You need a story, When you're alone, You can write your own. They’ll be no audience, To watch your private show, But you may find some things, That you don’t want to know,”’ As Bledsoe sang, back-up singers Kim Bartelson, Wendy Allen and Debbie Tremmell offered vocal support. “Yes nighttime tells your secrets, Unlike the day reflecting all you do, The night absorbed your ev- ery move, And speaks...” “Vo see Ridenbaugh is to hear the influence of many bands and composers,’’ wrote David Pierik, ‘‘Argonaut’’ music critic. ‘‘Nighttime’s a precious hour, Nighttime’s a precious hour, For you...”” And for Ridenbaugh. EAD singer Scott Bledsoe per- formed 18 songs with Riden- baugh during a spring concert. The concert was later aired on ITV Chan- nel 8, the university's cable channel. (Sperry) IDENBAUGH consisted of John Kavanaugh, Mike Peterson, Scott Bledsoe, Tom Green and Blane Peter- sen. Students were asked to give $3 donations to the band to see their April 24 School of Music concert. (Lamoreaux) Ridenbaugh 129 4 4 OU’RE not go- ing to believe this, but, I’m the only one who could make Greek Week controversial,’’ said Cherri Sabala, Greek Week co-chairman, as she rushed around the student pub- lications offices dropping off press releases. In the weeks preceding the March 30 start of Greek Week, Sabala and Co-Chairman Steve James had formulated plans to boost participation in the annu- al spring event. “We thought maybe we could team up one sorority with two fraternities,’’ Sabala said, so it would take less people from each house to make up a team for the competitions.”’ Panhellenic Council was really excited about it,’’ she said, ‘‘but when I brought it be- fore the Interfraternity Coun- cil, I thought they were going to HOUTS of encouragement came from Theta Chis Robert Watson, Scott Freiburger and Chris Harris dur- ing the Greek Week tug-of-war com- petition. The support helped Robert Pickering and other Theta Chi team- mates take second place in the event. (Dahiquist) 130 Greek Week literally throw me out of the room.”’ While the ‘‘team-up’’ idea was scrapped, Sabala said in- volvement was still up overall for the week due to a new par- ticipation trophy. After weeks of planning, or- ganizing, and informing 17 fraternities and eight sororites, the festivities were ready to begin. On Monday, March 30, the Greeks gathered on the field be- hind new Greek Row for the pyramid building contest and mattress race. Coming out on top in the pyramid contest were Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega, while Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi placed first in the mattress race. That evening, individual houses matched wit and knowledge in the SUB Borah Theater for the Greek Bowl. Outsmarting the competition were the Delta Chis and the Pi Phis. Across the hall in the Ballroom, the milk chugging and pie eating contests were be- ing held. The Phi Kappa Taus and Kappa Kappa Gammas drank their way to victories, while the Lambda Chi Alphas and the Pi Phis ate their way to first place finishes. According to Sabala, the purpose of the milk chugging was to reduce the emphasis on alcohol during Greek Week. On Tuesday, a series of com- petitions held at Ghormley Park pitted fraternity against fraternity and sorority against sorority. The men of Farm- House and the Kappas scam- bled a win in the egg toss, while the Phi Gamma Deltas and the Pi Phis finished first in the egg spoon relay. For the longest throws, the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lons and Alpha Chi Omegas won the keg toss. After an early Wednesday leadership breakfast, the Greek baking contest was held. Earn- Continued AMOUS for her singing and hu- mor, Madge Brown, owner of the Perch campus grocery, closed the store and headed over to the Phi Del- ta Theta fraternity for the Turtle Der- by. Delta Sigma Phi Shane McNevin discusses the Perch turtle’s chances in a skit preceding the race. (Dahiquist) ARMY ROTC (MS 302). Front Row: witiam Siora, Christine Lothen, Steven Danner, Ken Nygren, Gene Gussenhoven. Second Row: Matt Hall, Mike MoCurry, Rod Dennis, John Webster, Bhan Neild. Third Row: Mike Duncan. Mark Light. Dean Sink, Matt Voile, Andrew Moinay. Back Row: Greg Thompson, Chad Kline, Dan Cross ley, Greg Anderson, Brian Pollard, Major Richard Taylor Greek Week [3] N their marks, getting set and ready to go, Alpha Chi Omegas Margaret Dau, Heidi Boehl, Karen Pivett and Stacey Burr squeeze Valerie Lavender into an old mattress for the Greek Week mattress race. The Alpha Chis placed second for sororities in the event. (Dahiquist) 132 Greek Week ry id - C ve � im as hb at AMED the best dressed turtle, Oscar’’ races toward the finish line of the Phi Delt Turtle Derby. Os- car's trainers, Kappa Kappa Gammas Jennifer Smith, Barbie Featherstone, Kristin Myers, Chris Carter and Deb- bie Brockway, stand by, cheering him on. (Dahiquist) Continued ing top cooking awards were the Sigma Chis and the Pi Phis. Later in the afternoon, the tug- of-war competition occurred on the Administration Lawn. Af- ter a few mighty pulls, the Del- ta Chis and the Alpha Gamma Deltas won the event. The tugging completed, fraternity and sorority members rotated between houses for the progressive dinner. A bowl-a- thon held at the Bowlerama late that night, raised $3,200 for the local charity, Stepping Stones. According to Sabala, the money raised helped the organi- zation buy a new van to trans- port handicapped individuals. With the official competi- tions concluded, Greeks spent the rest of the week working for the community, collecting awards and relaxing. Thursday night at the Greek Awards Banquet, speeches praising the Greek system were given. Before dinner, the Phi Beta Phis and the Delta Tau Deltas entertained with a med- ley of Broadway hits. After dinner, the buses start- ed rolling up and down Greek Row headed towards Ratz bar for the all-Greek exchange. In an effort to cut down on drunk driving, Campus Link buses were used to transport the Greeks, Sabala said. After a night of partying, Greeks headed to the arbore- tum intent on doing some cleaning and replanting. With the project completed and the dirt washed off their hands, they then headed to the Ad- ministration Lawn for the Greek barbeque. After devouring hundreds of hamburgers, fraternity and sorority members traveled down ‘‘Hello Walk’’ to watch the Phi Delt Flicks. At dusk, audiences saw the motion pic- tures “‘Animal House’’ and ‘ Fletch’’ on the side of the Phi Delt house. Greek Week concluded ear- ly the next morning with the Phi Delt Turtle Derby. Accord- ing to member Scott Nicholson, nearly $400 was raised from the event and donated to Meals on Wheels. “ We had the biggest turnout that we’ve had in a few years,”’ Nicholson said. ‘‘We’re just grateful the weather held out and all of those students and parents showed up.”’ During the derby, officials also announced the winners of Greek Week. The Fijis and Pi Phis walked away with the coveted top trophies. RYING to avoid yolk on his face, Kirk Niblock of Alpha Tau Ome- ga reaches skyward to catch grade AA produce during the egg toss com- petition. The ATO’s placed second in the event and fifth overall for Greek Week. (Dahiquist) Greek Week 133 S TRUTTING their perfectly con- ditioned bodies, Body Build- ing Club members Ted Egerton, Rick Bunch and John Claycomb pose to the song '! Want to be a Cowboy”’ during the benefit show. (Clark) [34 Cub Scouts REAT things come in small packages. They also come in Packs. In October, members of the Sigma Chi fraternity decided to get in on what they called a great thing by sponsoring mem- bers of a local Cub Scout Pack. According to Chris Wuthrich, Sig public relations chairman, the fraternity want- ed to get involved with the Cub Scouts in the hopes that other fraternities would follow their lead. It worked. Soon after, the men of Alpha Tau Omega, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities joined the program. According to Mark Carr, den master, the sponsorship pro- gram began as an experiment, but appeared to work very well. “‘T have parents coming up to me saying it’s the greatest idea they’ve ever seen,’’ Carr said. In an attempt to get away door-to-door sales, Moscow Cub Scout leaders came up with the idea of obtaining sponsor- ships to raise money for the dens. Groups were asked to pay a sponsorship fee of $50 per den, Carr said. Although the program gener- ated money to buy awards and craft supplies, he said the most important aspect of it was the interaction between the boys and fraternity members. Carr also stressed that the sponsorship program was brand new to the Cub Scouts. In fact, the Moscow dens were the only ones in the nation in- volved with fraternities, he said. On Feb. 20, the annual Cub Scouts Blue and Gold Banquet was held at the Latah County Fairgrounds. According to Carr, the celebration was espe- cially successful, due to frater- nity involvement. Sigs, ATOs and SAEs used from the traditional practice of the occasion to introduce them- selves to the crowd of more than 300 and to explain some of their plans and goals as Cub sponsors. They also presented the organization with sponsor- ship checks. Carr said the kids and par- ents got a big kick out of an ATO who came to the banquet dressed as a gorilla. The boys also thought it was ‘‘neat”’ that the fraternity members did yells and sang songs, just like they did, he said. Later in the month, 177 in- dividuals took part in a Scout roller-skating party at Skatetown. The help of the fraternities was really ap- preciated, Carr said. A lot of those kids couldn’t even skate,’’ he said, ‘‘but the men [fraternity members] just took right over and helped.’’ Wuthrich, who has never been a Cub Scout, said he was impressed with the organiza- tion. He said the group promot- Continued —— Ee I HAVE parents coming up to me saying it’s the greatest idea they’ve ever seen. - Mark Carr — 6s Cub Scouts 135 ANDAL cornerback Richard Carey sits among members of Cub Scout Pack 324 after his and fel- low football player Leland Alien’s breakdancing performance. (Clark) Saas 136 Cub Scouts Continued ed good sportsmanship and that he felt the Scouts gave kids a sense of worth. Aside from the skating party, fraternity members watched movies with the Cubs, invited Scouts over for rootbeer floats, and bowled with them. On April 25, the four frater- nities joined with the Cubs to present a benefit show in the SUB Ballroom. The benefit, which was scheduled as part of the Scouts’ “Showtime Month,”’ drew a crowd of nearly 500 people and raised $285 for the Wishing Star Foundation. The North- west philanthropy used the money to help make the wishes of terminally ill children come true. a | nothing but praise,’ said Carr concerning the show. ‘‘It went really well.’’ Carr said fraternity members enthusiastically participated by helping with the skits and stunts the Scouts perrormed. Other local and regional acts volunteered to perform at the heard benefit. Vandal football players Richard Carey and Leland AI- len demonstrated their coordi- nation as they popped and twisted during a breakdance routine. Moscow High School student Missy Spevacek sang, Nick Burr and Craig Curtis per- formed bluegrass music, three competitive body builders posed, and members of the university Juggling Club per- formed. We also wanted the boys to understand the purpose behind the show,”’ Carr said. He said the Scouts, who were 7-12 years old, understood and were glad to be able to help other children. For their participation in the Cub Scout program, the Sigs, ATOs and SAEs shared the university’s Greek Public Rela- tions Award. BENEFIT show held in the SUB Ballroom featured skits by Scouts and fraternity members. Al- pha Tau Omega Jerry Love plays a fairy in a skit called ‘‘Little Bunny Foo-Foo,”’ (Clark) cc n _ 3 s =) ] nn P=) s 0 | 38 Navy ROTC N September, Col. J.E. Givan deli- vered the keynote address on be- half of families of prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action. Ameri- cans must not forget these men, Givan said. (Sperry) a! wna = 1 sede PA ye es oe | a Be od es we SLEEK, steel warship slides through the Mediterranean Sea at 30 knots, keeping a vigil in the troubled Middle East. Seasoned veterans of the Navy man the tiller and engine-room watches. But at their sides were college students, barely out of high school. They came from Groton, Conn.; Phoenix, Ariz.; and even Moscow, Idaho. With backgrounds as diverse as their hometowns, Navy ROTC mid- shipmen spent four weeks of their summer vacations on the high seas. While friends from school were working or gallivanting around Europe, these students got their first taste of salt spray and chipping paint on U.S. Navy ships. The university’s Navy ROTC unit sent about 100 midshipmen on summer cruises. Those preparing for their senior year took assignments as junior officers. Their comprehensive, on-ship training session was designed to teach the specific officer duties they might be responsible for after graduation. Soon-to-be juniors had the chance to experience a potpour- ri of the naval services. They spent each week working with professionals from the warfare specialties: flight training, sub- marine services, surface ships and the Marine Corps. Before tackling their sophomore year, midshipmen were sent to ships to serve with the enlisted crew. Students said they liked the opportunity to see what the Navy was like on the high seas. “It was great to actually put some of the stuff we learned in naval science class to use,’’ said Brian Buckles, a midshipman. “ T particularly enjoyed the junior year cruise, to get a chance to see how the different parts of the Navy worked together.”’ Midshipmen did _ not, however, spend all their time riding the waves. During the school year, they rode the crest of academics to keep up with Navy grade guidelines. Mid- shipmen were required to main- tain grade point averages equal to or above the average in their college, which varied from 2.2 to 2.6. Students in other Navy programs, such as the Nuclear Enlisted Commissioning Pro- gram (NECP) had to keep at least a 3.0 GPA to remain in the program. Officials said the influence of prior-enlisted students was im- portant in the Navy ROTC unit. Comprising approximate- ly one-fifth of its members, these NECP and Enlisted Com- missioning Program (ECP) stu- dents brought to midshipmen their knowledge of the fleet and the Navy. College became another duty station, where stu- dents continued to draw pay, but were expected to earn high Continued � O one was safe from the pistol team’s aim during their skit at the Northwest Navy Send-Off Dinner. The dinner provided a chance for the unit staff to serve the midshipmen dinner before their departure to Cor- vallis, Ore. (Schlacter) Navy ROTC [39 ANE Judd attempted to recruit new members Into his Navy ROTC unit during the Northwest Navy Send-Off Dinner. At the meal, Idaho participants were encouraged to do their best in the upcoming Northwest Navy ROTC competition. (Schiacter) = 140 Navy ROTC RADITION dictated that the Navy- Marine Corps Ball be opened by cutting the cake. Col. Janice Scott, the first female commander of a Navy ROTC unit, helped commemorate the 210th anniversary of the Marines by slicing the first piece. (Schiacter) Continued marks in return. The NECP students, drawn from the Navy’s enlisted nuclear power program, represented a major thrust of the maritime recruiting effort. The nuclear Navy provides the U.S. military with the mo- bility and independence it needs to further American interests,”’ said Lt. Vince Gomes, assistant professor. ‘‘It represents the fu- ture and present of the fleet, with all our active submarines nuclear and the big carriers po- wered in the same manner.”’ An area where no recruiting effort was needed was pilot training. Young men had been scrambling for their wings be- fore ‘ Top Gun ’ came around. But according to Lt. John Wil- son, flight option adviser, the film’s impact increased interest. ““There never has been a problem recruiting people for the Navy’s flight program,’’ he said. ‘‘Our main thrust now is to keep it going and recruit also for the Navy in general. “The only regret I have about it is seeing the despon- dency of a student who can’t make it as a pilot because of his physical,’’ Wilson said. Recruiting was one of the main goals set out by Marine Col. Janice Scott at the outset of her tour of duty as com- manding officer of the univer- sity Navy ROTC unit. “I want to recruit for the naval service as a whole, not just the Marine Corps, and not just the Navy,” she said. ‘‘One rule I follow is that I wouldn’t urge anybody under my com- mand, or the incoming mid- shipmen, to do something | wouldn’t do myself. ‘ By that same token, I like to stress nuclear power to stu- dents. It’s a field that I myself would like to go into and one that the Navy needs urgently to fill,’ Scott said. When Scott took her assign- ment at the university, she be- came the ffirst female commanding officer of a Navy ROTC unit. Scott said she was happy with the honor and felt that women would gain more in the military’s future. “I’m glad that I made this gain in the Marine Corps. I feel, though, that I was chosen because I was qualified and available — not because of my sex. I believe,’’ she said, ‘‘that women should be able to stand with men in all aspects of the military, from being a C.O. [commanding officer] to carry- ing a gun in combat.”’ Scott used her organization- al skills to coordinate not only Idaho Navy personnel, but also Washington State University midshipmen. The Navy ROTC unit encompassed midshipmen at both universities, in an at- tempt to keep government costs to a minimum, she said. Through the efforts of stu- dents and instructors, WSU was incorporated into unit ac- tivities and athletic teams. “ It seemed like sometimes WSU got ignored or lost in the shuffle,’’ Wilson said. ‘ We wanted to let them know they did count and that we support- ed them as well.’’ Support was something the members of the Navy ROTC program said they appreciated. And it was something to hold on to when there was nothing but ocean around. O give new program entrants a teel for the art of drill, team mem- bers Rick Seagrist and Rich Campbell gave a short exhibition during fresh- man orientation. (Schiacter) Navy rote [4] ESIDE spotted fillies, volunteers lead riders around the corral. Bi- weekly sessions lasted from one to two hours, after which program par- ticipants discussed their progress. (Moore) ASHINGTON State University students worked hand in hand with idaho volunteers to help riders mount their horses. Within a month, most participants had mastered basic riding skills. (Moore) TUDENTS who had never ridden horses before were given special attention by volunteers in the Partner- ship In Equine Therapy and Educa- tion program. At least two volunteers walked beside each rider. (Moore) 14? Equestrians DITOR’S NOTE: The character in the follow- ing story is a compila- tion of interviews of students involved in the Partnership in Equine Therapy and Education program. The disabled horse riders, who say that ‘‘han- dicaps”’ can be overcome, re- quested that their identities be kept confidential. Anne sat up in her silver wheelchair as nearby volunteers u ntied an ivory-colored mare from a wooden fence post. The horse seemed to get larg- er as its guide gently pulled it by the reins, bringing it closer and closer. As the mare came within touching distance, Anne’s voice trembled a bit. ‘ Now if only my legs looked that good,’’ she said, cracking a smile. Horses were new to Anne, who lost the use of her lower limbs in a auto accident during her senior year of high school. “ l’ve never ridden one in my life,’’ she said, reaching out as if to pet the animal, then pull- ing hack. “It’s okay,’’ the volunteer said. ‘‘She won't bite or anything.”’ As one of a half dozen Ida- ho students in the Palouse Dis- abled Outdoor Group, Anne rode horses during one-hour lessons, twice a week. Washing- ton State University co- sponsored the PETE program. Horses were provided free-of- charge at WSU’s Hilltop Stables. Barbara Brock, PETE pro- gram coordinator, said she got involved with the project while doing dissertation research con- cerning horseback riding for disabled adults. “This is not a program to say, ‘Look! We got a lot of dis- abled people to ride horses,’’’ she said. ‘‘It’s teaching equita- tion. People come away with skills in horsemanship,”’ Aside from teaching impor- tant physical skills, Brock said the PETE program helped dis- abled adults build self-esteem. The program is really about developing a confidence. The people here learn there is no big difference with disabled peo- ple,’’ she said. During class sessions, volun- teers helped groups of six stu- dents mount their horses. At least two volunteers walked be- side each horse to make sure participants rode safely. As a result of group involve- ment, everyone benefits from the experience, said Pat Gauylke, coordinator of volun- teers. “It’s really neat watching the relationsh ips develop between the riders, horses and volun- teers,’’ Gauylke said. For Anne, that relationship started as she fastened her safe- ty helmet and two men lifted her carefully onto her horse. Volunteers stabilized her un- til she felt comfortable on her own. Slowly, they lead her mare around the corral. By her third week in the pro- gram, Anne said she felt com- pletely comfortable. They told me I’d never walk again,’’ she said, tears forming in the corners of her eyes. ‘‘Who would have thought I would gallop?”’ She left riding on her white horse. ELMETS helped protect student riders from possible injury. Although tame horses made students feel more comfortable, extra safety measures were also practiced. (Moore) Equestrians 143 144 SArb URING Parents Weekend, Stu- dent Alumni Relations Board members guided campus tours. Kar- ma Metzler points out the Delta Chi fraternity before taking the group up Hello Walk.’’ (Dahiquist) IGH school students followed Student Alumni Relations Board members to the SUB during Explore Idaho weekend, held February 3-4. About 275 college-bound seniors later listened to lectures about cam- pus life. (Jones) SIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Amy Lewis, Heather Her ‘ret,’ Michele Pare, Jackie Foggia, Valerie Morrow, Uisa King. Second Row: Marie Her- “berry Lynde Kain, Tom Freund, Scott Risan, Connie Jackson; Tanya Young, Kathy Kenyon; Lor Manthe. Back Row; Robert Scers, Randy Knutson, Vern Hansen, Jake Gillam, Onris Heitstuman; Paul Prekeges, Dave Hardy, Doug Heikkila..Fred Triplett. N the ’60s, students rallied to the call ‘‘never trust anyone over thirty,’’ or for that matter, trust a college graduate. But in 1987, students rallied to make connections with graduates to uncover the secrets of success in life after college. The Student Alumni Rela tions Board helped to bring these two groups together, Since 1969, the 60 members of SArb”’ have been promoting interaction between students of all ages. “They are ambassadors,’’ said Mary Kay McFadden, SArb adviser and associate director of alumni relations. “‘They are strengthening stu- dents’ awareness of their role in the university and as alumni.’’ As ambassadors, SArb mem- bers represented the student body ak reunions and helped host alimni functions. They also gave campus tours, spon- SASS tr oe Motes) noes oe «te Karma Metzler, Jenn (anyon, Went Reclienc onda ater sored receptions for freshman scholarship winners and or- ganized campus events like “Silver and Gold Day.’’ To provide these services since 1981, SArb has collected §0 cents a year from each stu- dent’s registration fees. In ad- dition to ambassodor activities, SArb sponsored receptions and career days for graduating seniors. For undergraduates, they distributed ‘ Finals Week Survival Kits.”’ “The connection with the university can be long lasting,”’ McFadden said. ‘ The people in SArb realize that they are gain- ing from the university and that their contributions make a difference.” Students had to be inter- viewed by a panel to join the or- ganization, According to McFadden, students were chosen based on leadership skills, dedication and willingness to participate. According to Karyl Lolley, past club president, member- TUDENT ALUMNI RELATIONS BOARD. Front Row: Beckie Bet- Stanko, Valerie Ashbrook, Bonnie Rose, Nancy Johnston, Licia Do- ¢ ‘Kopcaynaki, Karolyn Nearing, Kelley Keogh. Second Row: Kary! Lolley. ane sear nl recive Terry! Sharples, Vicki Mesenbrink, Julie Ober- Avani molthiey sch 0ch Loulse Mainvil, Kelli Kast, Kathy hird Row: Doug Crum, Jim St. Marie, Pete Maloney, Brent McClure, Ed Orcutt, Dan Skites, Richard Burke, David Chehey, Keith “Nyberg, David Ward, Tim McKinley, Mary Kay McFadden. Back Row: Lee Ann Bar- = stow. Mike Bull, Mike’ Graft, Alan Rast. Kevin Hanigan, Ken Altman: Eric DeBord. , 55 aie ‘Peter Richards, Sharon French ship in SArb proved to be an asset. “ The club has allowed me to develop my personal and leadership skills more than any other club I belong to,’’ she said. ‘“‘SArb gives me the chance of being with a group of people that are outstanding not only academically, but in every- thing they do.”’ SArb members did more than just work together. From Christmas parties at the Corn- er Club to annual SArb Bar- beques, they also interacted socially. That gave SArb members time to learn more about university life, according to Terry Armstrong, executive as- sistant to the president and coordinator of student services. “They are, without excep- tion, a very outstanding group of men and women who give willingly of their time,’’ Arm- strong said. ‘‘It’s an honor to be a part of, but it is a lot of work too.”’ sarb 14) TUDENT fire fighters Tom Cross- ler and Steve Baxter watched Phil Gatlin, Moscow assistant fire chief, spread smoke throughout a vacant Ash Street house. The September 16 training exercise concluded after stu- dents rescued a dummy victim. (Spiker) N exchange for free board, James Ackerman and 14 other students volunteered to fight blazes for the Moscow Fire Department. Ackerman examined the roof of a back bedroom damaged by a February 19 fire on Paradise Drive. (Spiker) pier, Deanna Motgan:. Kim 8 146 Fire Fighters T’S alarming to wake to the sound of an ear- piercing siren. But that is exactly how 15 volunteer stu- dent firemen knew it was time to get to work. Scuffling to pull on boots and fire-resistant clothing, the volunteers readied themselves to fight blazes throughout Moscow, all at a moments notice. “Fire comes in streaks,’’ said volunteer Tim Shultz. ‘ We just had a streak at the end of the year when the Pike house burned, Karl Marx Pizza burned, and Gritman {Memorial Hospital] had a cou- ple calls.”’ The fire station came com- plete with a fire pole for quick exits, he said. Once at the scene of a call, students worked with older, more experienced firemen. At times, I was one of the first guys in there, though,”’ Shultz said. ‘Il was the guy in front of the hose.’’ Student fire fighters wore oxygen masks called air packs, he said. “Sometimes you can’t see anything but smoke. You have to find the source of the fire by crawling around on the floor,”’ Shultz said. Volunteers arrived at fire scenes with more than trucks and equipment. They also brought experience with them. On your first few runs, you learn a lot from just watching other people,’’ Shultz said. Students also learned fire fighting techniques from a 30-hour basic training course they were required to attend. Sessions lasted about two hours each week. “ You just had to learn to be responsible,’’ Shultz said. “‘If I’m running the pumper and I turn off the valve and shut off some guy’s water, he’s in deep trouble,”’ Aside from demonstrating maturity, students were re- quired to pass physical agility tests. ‘‘There are three different parts of it,”’ said volunteer Dar- ryl Riedinger. ‘‘They include how fast you can do things, and how fast you can think in pres- sure situations.”’ To gain experience using fire hoses, fire fighters spent their weekends washing down local parking lots. In the process, they also earned money for the Moscow Fire Department, Riedinger said. Fire department officials es- timated that they saved at least $800,000 by using volunteers. Students also benefited from the program. It’s sort of like a dormito- ry here,’’ Riedinger said. ‘‘All 15 volunteers live together un- der one roof, and share the same kitchen and showers.”’ Shultz drew a different com- parison, “Actually, its more like a fraternity,’’ he said. ‘‘The difference is we don’t have to pay rent.”’ Aside from saving about $750 a semester in housing fees, student fire fighters built close relationships, Shultz said. I probably spent 80 percent of my time down at the station. I tried to be there as much as 1 could,”’ he said. Fire Fighters 14] 7 J AY r4 THE GIRLS NEXT DOOR EING part of new Greek Row had its fair share of advantages, according to members of the Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta sororities. For the women of AL- PHA CHI OMEGA, the wide open spaces above and below their house provided plenty of room to hold their annual Fris- bee Golf Tournament, On Sept. 27, teams lined up by the “‘l Tow- er’’ to begin the competi- tion. The object of the tournament was to aim frisbees at designated tar- gets, such as a poles, and try to hit them. Teams paid $25 entry fees, said Alpha Chi member Stephanie Dar- chuk. Proceeds from the tournament were donated to the Alpha Chi nation- al philanthropy, cystic fibrosis. The Delta Chis flew away with first place. Along with a first place trophy, they received a pony keg for their efforts. After the tournament, the Alpha Chis used the M rest of the semester to get to know each other better, “Our pledge class was really close,’’ Darchuk said. As evidence, she said that the house attracted five snap pledges during informal rush. They also worked together to raise money by having a slave sale and selling singing telegrams for Christmas. In the spring, the Al- pha Chis again used their new Greek Row location to their advantage. They showed up in full force for Greek Week activities, held on the field below their house, After all the Greek Week events were finished and the points to- taled up, the Alpha Chis had won second place overall and third place in participation. Two doors away, the women of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA said they, too, benefited from their new Greek Row lo- cation. According to house member Mary Arvin, the ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Sally Gilpin, Tonja Clemens, Lori Booth, Cathleen Barclay, Valerie Lavender, Nancy Miller, Jodi Canfield. Second Row: Sarah Zenzic, Karen Privett, Sydney Wat- son, Heidi Boehi, Lisa Holloway. Ronda Hall, Kim Van Komen, Beth Barclay, Stephanie Darchuk. Third Row: Carmella Parks, Karma Met- zier, Stephanie Bailey, Brenda Ogle, Candice Wilson, Lisa Stuk, Brenda Buck, Michelle Bott, Becky Asker, Julie Adams, Venus Smith, Andrea Martell, Robynn Thielman. Back Row: Ty Gibson, Noelle Giddings, Brooke Fisher, Terri Beebe, Wendy Jakich, Julie Fromdahi, Anne Wright, Jana Ptefferkorn, Lisa Duff, Barb Hinkle, Ruth Tarbet, Lisa Gust, Margaret Dau, Stacy Burr, Cathleen Tarp. A i ad N 4 148 Alpha Chi Omega A l A p O- Alpha Gams had room to expand. “This year we had a full house and were grant- ing out-of-house mem- berships,’” Arvin said. The house, which holds 65 women, recruited 23 pledges and two snap pledges. They also had nearly 40 women return- ing from the previous year, Arvin said. “It made the laundry room a little harder to get into,”’ she said. But having a full house taught members that peo- ple can get along with anyone if they work at it, Arvin said. In the fall, the Alpha Gams remodeled a base- ment bedroom to make room for computer fa- cilities. We put in new com- puter and drafting rooms,”” Arvin said. “The drafting room is really neat because we have several girls in the house who are advertising majors or art majors. They can get a lot done down there,’’ she said. � @% Zs .— LPHA Chi Omega pledges Beth Barclay and Sally Gil- pin spent $4 to watch the Sig- ma Chi pledge class ‘‘bare it all’’ during the ““Sig-n-Dales ’ fundraiser. Barclay offers dancer Wesley Proudy a tip for his performance during the Noy. 7 event. (Morgan) HE final activities of Sigma Chi Derby Days were heid on a rainy Saturday, Sept. 13. The sun peeked out from the clouds long enough for com- petitors, like Alpha Gam Hester Booth, to participate in the beer chugging contest. bas Ps etigegae® OO ot aes aes eee. ies ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Front Row: Lisa McMurray. Dixie Miller, Hester Booth, Lindsey Miller, Heidi Broadhead. Second Row: Mary Arvin, Marita Szubert, Terrie Gosack, Haze) Boyce, Stephanie Sheard, Wendy Guisto, Melanie Mason, Stacey Stands, Kelly Vin- cent. Third Row: Pam Moore, Susan Hamlin, Ann Marie Gilliland, Adare Reynolds, Melissa McMichael, Aileen Sterling, Anne Rich, Betty Bickett, Tamra Haun, Tammy Kline, Teresa Gunter. Fourth Row: June Bieren, Julie Lees, Pam Stone, Tina Johnston, Tanja Kitchel, Gwen Chamberlain, Janet Bruce, Dawn Blalack, Tina McMi- lan. Back Row: Bekki Jamison, Heather Wall, Cheryl Harding, Ter- ryl Sharples, Lena Johnson, Bonnie Hazelbaker, Jan Meeker, Sandy Buhler, Melanie Matthews, Jennifer Smith, Vonda Trapp, Brenda Hollis, Kristen Cuddy, Paige Miller, Stacey Pack, Toni Denney. : a oe Alpha Gamma Delta 149 T j 1 : � ry ro M P 4 ’ Sb [Be M 150 Alpha Phi EPRESENTATIVES of each sorority carved pumpkins as gifts for selected residence hall women during a Pan- hellenic Council event held Oct. 28. Aipha Phis Teri Camp- bell and Kimi Henggeler used sharp knives to perfect their Jack-o’-lantern, (Dahiquist) - A r uw is = i eet 4 Az@ My LAUNCHING ANOTHER CLEAN-UP OU can always tell when spring comes to Elm Street. Its when the front yard of the ALPHA PHI sorority fills up overnight with aluminum cans. The Alpha Phis tradi- tionally use the cans to decorate for their annual ““Bohemian Ball.’’? But this year’s decorations, hand-me-downs from the Alpha Tau Omega ‘“‘Tin Canner,’’ proved that a fraternity’s treasures can become a _ sorority’s troubles. According to Chandra Zenner, Alpha Phi presi- dent, the cans required sorority sisters to literal- ly clean up their acts, We had a lot of alum- ni visiting the house that week,’’ she said. ‘‘The university was holding a reunion for the classes of 1937, 1927 and the Gold- en I’s then, and we just couldn’t greet them with a yard full of beer cans.’” After the cans were cleared away, the Alpha Phis got on with the bus- iness of entertaining their guests, Zenner said. They also greeted ALPHA PHI. Front Row: Denise Bunch, Stephanie Esser, Kimi Henggler, Caria Clifford, DeAnn Morgan, Annie Spence, Chris Bo- nar, Marnie Linhart, Pam Gwin, Jill Nelson. Second Row: Carolyn Stonebraker, Teri Campbell, Chandra Zenner, Ronda Goin, Wen- dy Allen, Maxine Tobin, Krissi Henggler, Michelle Timm, Kristen Ward, Nora Morton, Karleen Stroud. Third Row: Heather Linhart, Melanie Steinkamp, Kelly Cooper, Deena Harbin, Bretta Vigue, An- drea Knoblauch, Amy Pugmire, Robin Saxvik, Kym Thornton, Jann Saindon, Sue Kelley, Sheila Keegan, Shannon Nash, Ton! Adams, Lynn Saindon, Traci Stout, Kim Wilson, Laura Ward, Natalie Knud- son, Holli Crawford, Katherine Eaton, Michaele Kaserman. Back Row: Raini Reid, Julie Paller, Sue Falash, Heidi Olson, Shannon Coe, Daria Deppe, Kathy Willard, Amanda Brailsford, Laurel Steinkamp, Jodi Lenkner, Leslie Danielson, Nikki Ames, Laura Johnson, Deb- bie Hernandez, Margie Schmidt, Jody Stover, Liz Wallace, Gretch- en Morgan, Kim Cross, Kendra Denny. ATA Pp alumni with a National Field Representative, for the third year in a row. Field representatives trav- el to Alpha Phi sorority houses throughout the nation, giving advice and filing reports, Zenner said. “Teri Campbell is a field representative this year, and Kristi Hanson is doing it again, too,’’ she said. “‘That’s pretty out- standing, considering they're chosen from Al- pha Phis all over the na- tion,’’ Zenner said. “T don’t think any other house has had three field representatives in three years,’’ she said. The members weren’t the only ones helping the Alpha Phis clean up their act. A new pledge class also offered support. According to Zenner, no other house could boast initiating 22 new women. That figure was one of the highest on campus, “We got 24 pledges, and amazingly, all 24 stayed. We initiated all but two. That’s never happened before,’’ she said. ‘ They’re a strong class,’’ Zenner said. While the Alpha Phis were promoting new field representatives, the men of ALPHA TAU OME- GA were trying to estab- lish themselves as outstanding in the field of public relations. According to ATO President Norm Semanko, after launching a campaign to improve campus relations, they were on to bigger and bet- ter things. In the fall, they held a sorority relations forum. At the meeting, sororities offered suggestions as to how the fraternity could improve their image and reputation. Suggestions from the forum con- vinced them to resume participation in the Greek Week competition for the first time in years, Semanko said. The ATOs also scored PR points with the wom- en of Delta Gamma when they named Sherry Mor- rison queen of their ‘‘Es- quire Formal.’’ According to Eric Carl- son, the ‘‘Esquire For- mal’’ received its name from “ Esquire”’ magazine. “Each ATO chapter use to submit their queen in a national competition and the winner would ap- pear on the cover of ‘Es- quire,’’’ he said. By springtime, their ef- forts were beginning to pay off. At the Greek Awards Banquet, the ATOs shared the fraterni- ty Public Relations Award with Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. In ___ addition, Semanko, who served as an ASUI senator, was named Greek Man of the Year. So spring cleaning for the Alpha Phis and ATOs meant picking up alumi- num cans and awards. SING a makeshift sling- shot, Norm Semanko, Lee Magnus and Craig McCurry prepare to send a water bal- loon skyward, Alpha Tau Ome- g@ members spent an unusually warm March Tues- day bombing neighboring fraternities and sororities. (Spiker) itgerath, John Lagerquist, Tom phoactt aay Paul . Rich Eveland, Brad Teed, Steve Sell. Back Row: Steve , Steve Root, Mike Aldrich, John Landreth, Joe Jordan, R.J, Johnson, Steve Williams, Callin Branter, Sean Mordhorst, Bri- an Gehien. Alpha Tau Seas 15] g Fr S ut B M Po H eee FO | IBS 7. M ae: a A S ©) Sh | | Demet M man-hours planning and work- ing on the ‘‘Sixth Street Beau- tification Project. ’ Using materials donated by area merchants, Scott Gipson, Doug Korn and Ron Gipson construct a gravel pathway. (Hayes) BETA THETA PI. Front Row: John Clausen, Jason Kelly, Greg F Vic Jeff Brown, grey rosy Thom Gough, Frank Ng, Joe Keegan, Tery 7A , as ieee, A 1§2 Beta Theta Pi : O M | ATA p 4 X F B P Bb Ox T Q BRIDGING OVER THE GAPS RY ideas. That’s what the men of Beta Theta Pi and Delta Chi fraternities faced. Months before the state legislature raised the drinking age from 19 to 21, the university’s Inter- fraternity Council voted to ban alcohol during fall rush week. Supporting this move were the men of BETA THETA PI. We had no problems with it,’’ said Joe Keegan, house president. ‘‘It kin- da takes out the dirty rushing and it’s good PR.”’ Besides,’’ he said, “‘you’re more set to get the good guys when you’re not concentrating so much on partying.”’ The entire fraternity _ system has been feeling the squeeze of increasing- ly strict alcohol policies, Keegan said. But under the direction of Beta Ter- ry Reynolds, Interfrater- nity Council president, everything has been fair and legal, he said. Rush was not the only thing that the Betas were trying to improve. Ac- cording to Keegan, they also spent an undisclosed amount of money bring- ing their house up to fire safety standards. “It’s mostly little things, like our stairwells were three feet wide in- stead of four. We have started on one and may have two new stairwells,” he said. While the Betas sup- ported dry rush, the men of DELTA CHI were supporting dry pathways. Until they decided to help the Moscow Centen- nial ‘ Sixth Street Beau- tification Project,’’ many off-campus students wad- ed through mud and climbed over railroad tracks to get to class. Af- ter the Delta Chis were done working, the walk- way next to Ghormley Park was graveled and landscaped. The project began in December when the Moscow Centennial Committee contacted Delta Chi PR Chairman Tod Burr about the pos- sibility of decorating Main Street. Later, Burr said he did the calling. “Since I’m the PR chairman, I got the idea to call the mayor and ask if there was anything else we could do. He put me in touch with Mary Hamilton, the chairper- son of the beautification project,’ Burr said. The Delta Chis spent $300 of their own money on the project while also soliciting donations from area businesses. “‘Central Pre-Mix do- nated a whole bunch of gravel,’’ Burr said. “‘A nursery in Peck, Idaho, donated more than $300 worth of trees.’’ After completing the project, Burr and fellow Delta Chi Todd Merrick were appointed Moscow city commissioners. LIMBING on top to finish off the Beta Theta Phi’s Greek Week pyramid, Frank Ng uses Kelly Smith and Pete Sprague as support rests. The third row consisted of Jason Kelley, Tony Crane and Russ Biaggne. And at the base of the pyramid were Brian Nieid, Brett Kleffner, Chris Boyd and Herb Sprinkel. (Dahiquist) SUGAR-coated snack provided by Kappa Kappa Gamma Julie Robideaux gave Beta Theta Phi Terry Reynolds the energy needed to continue playing in the Sigma Nu-Beta Softball Marathon. (Hayes) DELTA CHI. Front Row: Scott Gipson, Jeb Wilson, Jim Mash- burn, Mike Pugsiey, Ira Stancliff, Mark Light, Brad Frei. Second Row: Tony Kyle, Kevin Price, Darin Hibler, Travis Caudle, Andy Muir, Bob Thomsen, John Summers, Ryan Wise. Third Raw: Kevin Esser, Da- mien Ovald, Russ Hoisington, Ted Arnzen, Rob Spencer, Kevin Car- penter, Cari Carbon, Corey Edwards, Dave Wimer, Todd Marek, Bryan Higgins, Alan Grant. Back Row: Mike Walrith, Rob Lyons, Brian Jefferson, Jeff Hackley, Hon Gipson, Doug Korn, Richard Townsend, Tom Haener, Steve James, Kevin Brocke, Tim Haen- er, Lee Croft K pk = rm event Ir] I DE ECRUITS. That’s what the women of DEL- TA DELTA DELTA M were looking for during fall rush. 4q But trying to find 25 high-quality pledges is no A easy task, according to , Sarah Kroos, house , president. Rather than give up, however, the Tri-Delts rushed 28 new pledges from all corners of Idaho, Kroos said, 4 aN We're really proud of 4 them,’’ said Kroos. ai “They're one of the big- gest pledge classes on campus, and they’re real- ly strong.” According to Kroos, the best feature that the pledge class held was in- tegration. Because they make up half the house, l they have to participate in both campus and com- IVE from the Homecoming bontire, Delta Gammas in- cluding Sara Hanes, Janet Da- vis and Cindy Bressette broad- cast their ‘‘DGTV ' skit. The women told the audience that the football team would easi- ly ‘‘vandalize ’ the Cal-State Fullerton Titans. (O'Bryan) ‘9 A 4 154 Delta Delta Delta ATS Pp O munity activities, she said. Kroos said Tri-Delt en- thusiasm was especially evident in April, when house members pulled together to host the Spe- cial Olympics. “‘We put on the entire regional competition for Northern Idaho,’”’ said Kroos. ‘‘Our philanthro- py chairman, Kari John- son, was in charge of organizing all of it, and she worked on it for months.”’ Tri-Delts volunteered as timers and the staging crew for track and field, soccer, swimming, gym- nastics and bicycling, and also set up entertainment booths for all the par- ticipants. As officials, they helped choose Special Olympic winners to ad- vance to national compe- IN SEARCH OF SOME NEw SISTERS tition. While the Tri-Delts worked to integrate their new pledges, the women of DELTA GAMMA searched for a new recruit of their own. It’s tough being a prospective Delta Gamma Anchorman, said contes- tant Jerry Mooney. After two weeks of grueling skit competition, exuding charm, and smil- ing till your cheeks crack, Mooney said he was Kevin Cornwell of Pi Kappa Alpha swam away with the Anchorman title. Before he was actually crowned, however, he had a chance to partici- pate in the Anchor Splash Tasmanian Yahoo com- petition. The swimming race re- quired more than swim- ming, however. You have to get in an inner tube,’’ President Regina Bailey said. ‘“‘And then you yell, ‘Yahoo! Yahoo!’ all the way up and down the pool. “ We have real swim- ming races, like freestyle and backstroke,”’ said Bailey, ‘‘but we have some Feally funny things, too.’ The Delta Gammas also tried to recruit wom- en for the Anchor Splash. ‘We tried to get the other sororities involved this year, but there wasn’t any real turnout,”’ Bailey said. ‘It was the first year for that, though, so it was hard.’’ N an updated version of the fairy tale ‘‘Cinderella’’, Tri- Delt Lori Thompson searches for the proper owner of a Bir- kenstock sandal. The Tri-Deits ed the skit as part of the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Der- by. (Dahlquist) DELTA DELTA DELTA. Front Row: Jennifer Cutier, Holly Boyer, Holly Lockwood, Katrina Dasen- brock, Lisa Lorain, Janet Hobson, Brigid Callinan. Second Row: Kay Harrison, Susan Dillingham, Mary Hess, Gretchen Friche, Karen Runge, Kari Johnson. Third Wo Be Sarah Kroos, Leann Pratt, Beta Pet- tibon, Nicole Reeve, Cindy Palmer, Sarah Lau, Amy Aman, Julie Francis, Elayne Mussman, Bonnie Rose. Fourth Row: Glenda Woodall, Margaret Ourada, Lori Thompson, Julie Oberle, Stephanie Sanders, Kristin Gunther, Julie Lyon, Dawn Nicholas, Garole Bruns. Back Row: Crystal Wilson, Jenny Patter- son, Belinda Metcalf, Lauri Foster, Becky Bettinger, Laura Poston, Mondae Hutchinson, Marie Schmidt, Norene Schmidt. (Dp ™M = mri v; AL ull a “ ) ay ES 3s DELTA GAMMA. Front Row: Janelle Jurvelin, Caprice Pollock, Tammy Everts, Jenni Rice, Robin ETTING carried away with Killien, Terri Hatch, Cindy Bressette, Sherry Morrison, Vicki Bressette. Second Row: Anne Stewart, enthusiasm during Sigma Jill Morgan, Lisa Alexander, Tami Dickey, Darla Armacost, Lori Humberger, Sara Matzinger, Jacque- Chi Derby Days, several Delta fine Jakomeit, Laurel Simmons, Heidi Gabrielsen, Ann Robison, Charlene Johnson, Kristin Durbin. Third Gammas and Sigs engaged in Row: Susan Perry, Cherie Sproed, Sara Hanes, Tina Syring, Ann Elvin, Lisa Pullen, Becky Mallane, song and dance between after- Michelle Shine, Kami Riggers, Nancy Kempton, Dawn Duncan, Lou Baxter, Lori Carol, Raeanne Wickie. noon events. Both Delta Gam- Back Row: Keily Davis, Kristy Griffith, Kari Cline, Ann Nelson, Tami Thompson, Susan Rench, Andi ma members and pledges Wolf, Shaunie Lutz, Janet Davis, Simone Savage, Debbie Clayvilie, Brooke Gustav, Regina Bailey, participated in the week-long Jilann Jurvelin. competition. (Ellis) Delta Gamma 155 ) an - 7 ya | fer] E , : renee ee er ESA nS _ —_——T ee . — e —- Jeg - . . ” ¥ r “ . . . : bd : “ a, ? ' : . a ae rr - Py ° . +4 ,. i ’ ° ys . , 2 RA he te oe 7 7 ‘2. - ; - . % - ; ‘ ee, ee . . , ” ‘“ e s te 7 2 . .) v sa? eee . : : . - : - re c - = a. . ns “ . . «? ses +5 . . ‘ fi oo ri wt - 42 “+ v De Bn :. � ¥ if . 7 _ = ’ . My . ae a ewan aoe ©) L helped carry the paper float “‘Fun in the Sun down the Mardi Gras parade route. (-)] Morgan) .. 5 rae fe hide? 5 nee 2K . . anf “ : Se arte | Se ce ,O7 @, B, « eI , 156 deita sigma Phi ro | - EB 4x M ATA Wi Ni ae we, , AY hh MASTERS OF SPLISH AND SPLASH HEN it rains, it pours, espe- cially when fraternity men have spring formals planned. Temperatures were chilly as the men of DELTA SIGMA PHI prepared for their ‘‘Sailors’ Ball’ weekend. After all the work they put into their yard, mak- ing a sandbag-ringed pool and rigging a waterfall on the roof, some said it was kind of disappointing to feel the first few raindrops. Fortunately, members said they were having too much fun to worry. “We didn’t notice it at all,’’ said Karl Dye, house rush chairman. ‘‘We’d had a track meet all day. and it was cloudy. Later FEATURE attraction at the Delite Tau Delta house Jimmy Vo took the opportuni- ty to slide down the mucdtined plastic path. (Moore) it rained off and on, but it wasn’t too bad.”’ Those who got wet had more to blame than rain, however. According to Dye, it was customary for ‘Sailors’ Ball’’ goers to get dunked once or twice in the sandbag pond or doused under the water- fall. This caused a lot of havoc on the dance floor, he said. Not too much danc- ing went on,”’ said Brian McGregor, house president. ‘“‘We got an inch of water on our floor from people getting out of the pond. It was more like we slid across the floor,”’ he said While the Delta Sigs were slipping and sliding on the dance floor, the men of DELTA TAU DELTA were getting their dates soaked at their annual ‘‘Russian Ball,”’ held on the same day. The Delts had spent months gearing up for the big event. The week of the dance, anticipation started heating up, even though the weather was cooling down, “We had the Russian serenade on Wednesday, and the tarp throw on Thursday at all the sorori- ties,’’ said Tom Albanese, house president. During the serenade, Delt members traveled from sorority to sorority singing fraternity songs to their dates. Each serenade ended with the Delts making a separate sorority cheer, Albanese said. After they had crusad- ed throughout the cam- pus, the men returned to their chapter house to continue celebrating. On Thursday, a 25-foot square tarp was taken out of storage. At each sorority, the Delts would form a circle, holding the tarp. Then separate mem- bers were bounced, one at atime, by the whole crew. For the fireball throw on Friday, Delts stood on the roof of their house and threw fiery gasoline- soaked rolls of toilet paper to other members on the lawn, who threw them back, Albanese said. Although no one has been hurt by the tradi- tion, there was a risk of injury. Rain helped keep the flames under control, however. “‘When we came back for the fireball throw, it was raining,’’ Albanese os Kl hy Furs through the air with ease, Morrie Berriochoa represents the Deita Tau Del- ta fraternity in the Gamma Phi Beta Track Attack long-jump M event. The early November 7 competition took place on the track located behind the Kib- bie Dome. (O'Bryan) said. ‘“‘You can see how we really scorched the lawn.”’ Saturday afternoon, the day of the dance, the Delts gorged themselves on a Russian feast. “You name it, we had it,’” Albanese said. They then spent the rest of the afternoon dodging the storm clouds by hold- ing the Deltonian Masses, an informal gathering on Moscow Mountain. Said Albanese, ‘‘We even had a couple SAEs and Betas show up who'd left their own dances — they knew where the real party was!”’ DELTA TAU DELTA. Front Row: Terence Tumer, Mark Lavin, u cb is = ae Delta Tau Delta 157 L s rr AY il IB S the men of FARMHOUSE . grew older, they found themselves running into more and more situ- ations where etiquette was important. And to find out which fork was for the salad and which was for dessert, the 48 mem- bers and pledges found themselves running to ask their housemother. Grace Wicks served as the “‘Miss Manners’? of A FarmHouse. As one of only two fraternity house- mothers on campus, she attended their dances and visited the house for din- ner twice a week, member Phil Kowash said. “We're proud of our housemother,”’ he said. She’s been here for 17 years. She gives good PR | for the house, too, by bringing VIP guests over.”’ While FarmHouse was proud of Wicks, she said | ELPING High School Rela- tlons prepare a recrult- ment video, FarmHouse mem- ber Russell Strawn spent the afternoon of March 30 record- ing memorable scenes from the Greek Week pyramid buliding contest and mattress | race. (Dahiquist) vA M A a 158 Farm House TTA M she was equally proud of them. Freshman Scott Carter held an ASUI Senate po- sition and was named fraternity Greek Pledge of the Year at the Greek Awards Banquet. In addi- tion, Silver Lance, an ex- clusive senior men’s honorary, invited John Vanderpool into mem- bership. According to Kowash, the house members were also proud that they achieved their scholarship goals. ‘SA lot of coordination went into getting every- one in the house to work harder at their classes,’’ he said. By the end of fall semester, the house had run up top honors, earn- ing the highest grade point average of any Ida- ho fraternity. Meanwhile, the women of GAMMA PHI BETA STAYING ON THE RIGHT TRACK were also in the running for top campus honors, In November, they hosted the second annual Track Attack, bringing campus living groups together to race for top prizes. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran away with the traveling trophy. ‘ We had a really good turn out and a good time. We hope to continue this fundraiser,’’ said Val Rossi, Track Attack coor- dinator. Each group donated $25 to enter the competi- tion. All proceeds collect- ed were given to the Gamma Phi Beta philan- thropy, Camp Sechelt, a summer camp for under- privileged girls. In addition to their Track Attack competi- tion, the Gamma Phis slowed their pace to pro- mote community service. In just an hour of hik- ing through Moscow neighborhoods, they raised $350 in door-to- door donations for the Mothers March of Dimes. According to Keli Nicholson, chapter presi- dent, the track meet and hiking put the house in the running for national awards. By late spring, they were recognized as an Ef- ficiency Chapter by their international headquart- ers. They were the only chapter to receive the iz prestigious award, Nicholson said. And at the Greek Awards Banquet, they received the sorority Chapter Excellence Award. N November, Jill Hammrich raises the flag signaling the Start of a race during the se- cond annual Gamma Phi Beta Track Attack. Proceeds from the afternoon event went to 4] is - ih T : SS 2 b FTER executing a stylish toss, FarmHouse member Mitch Mooney awaits the land- ing of his frisbee during the Al- pha Chi Omega Frisbee Golf Tournament. (Dahiquist) Moulton, Shelley Watson. ATA A re . ¥ — Np 4 H ia Ur | A L FARMHOUSE. Front Row: Scott Carter, Mark Becktel, Todd A I Wilder, Mark Krugar, Darryl Smith, Paul Langfield. Second Row: Mike McDonald, Jack Blattner, Brian Workman, John Simms, Chad Pratt, Jim Vanderpool, Marc Thiel, Steve Rahe. Third Row: Rick Brown, Phil Kowash, Matt Faulks, Bill Lickley, Fred Croson, Bart QO fk Gustavson, Chad Smith, John Baldus, Jeff Sheppard, Tony Noe, Scott Bledsoe, Doug Larson, Craig An- i GAMMA PHI BETA. Front Row: Heidi Kettner, Kelli Robison, Patty Albanese, Sue Hasbrouck, Mona Swanson, Sharon French, Caroline Granger, Trish Gotsch, Kathy Lewis, Kris Ramsey, Teresa N Harrington. Second Row: Laura Woodworth, Kristin Bjorkman, Valerie Rossi, Lisa Hall, Bekki Rosholt, i Tia Heimgartner, Tiffany MacGowan, Audra Krussel, Ann Hamilton, Ann Lynch, Julie Morris, Nancy VM Jefferies, Kirsten Rosholt, Anna Ross, Betsy Louthian, Molly Weyen. Barbara Renshaw, Jill Poffen- 4 roth. Back Row: Annie Flood, Rachel Van Horne, Keli Nicholson, Gina Ensunsa, Kari Voorhees, Chery! 3 Schmidt, Sandy Swan, Kathy Trail, Kathy Harris, Janell Blomdahl, Jill Hammrich, Anne Williams, Tiffa- K ny Bennett, Carrie Borchard, Gigi Blick, Beth Diekmann, Cathy Kennedy, Stephanie Fassett, Judy ‘ . oe Gamma Phi Beta 1§9 Ty ANTED: | KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA pledges. Must M | be beautiful, over- achievers, and able to play football and collect . donations. A Well, maybe not. It was just that the Kappas liked being intramural champions so much that they almost made it a prerequisite to pledging, according to Kalyn Karl- berg, house rush chairman. af ‘It’s our house joke,”’ she said. ‘ We were wor- ried that since our quar- terback graduated last year, we wouldn’t have a good team.”’ According to Karlberg, the Kappas were able to recover the loss. We had someone else step right in, and we won,”’ she said. N : 160 Kappa Kappa Gamma ATA p During late October, the Kappas changed their focus from s ports to fun- draising. They wanted to raise as much money for UNICEF as they could, Karlberg said. To do so, house members dressed up as ghouls and goblins to ‘‘terrorize’’ local neighborhoods. “We got together in groups of five, divided up areas and competed against each other to see who could make the most money, ’ said Karlberg. “It was really exciting because we were compet- ing with two other groups in town that we didn’t know about,”’ she said. ‘Besides, it gave us a chance to trick-or-treat, which some of us haven’t done since we were little kids.” While the Kappas ED-hopping on the field behind the Aipha Chi Omega sorority, Kappa Sigma members Mark White, George Parisot, Chris Brown, John Gallagher and Ken Marlow listen for the whistle signaling the start of the Greek Week mattress race. (Dahiquist) ,O A xX AAA THE ART OF PLAYING AROUND wanted new pledges and donations, the men of KAPPA SIGMA said they just wanted to have fun. According to Kelly O'Neil, the Kappa Sigma Basketball Marathon for the Mountain States Tumor Institute provided the perfect forum. “It went over really well and was successful, ”’ he said. We had a lot of participants, too.”” Playing in the tourna- ment were registered teams from campus living groups, the theater arts department and the ath- letic department. Teams paid $25 to par- ticipate in the 24-hour tournament. Proceeds from the event were used for medical research. In December, the Kap- pa Sigs wanted to do some research of their 9) fi. A” + A own. This time, they were looking back through house photo albums to find out more about what O'Neil called ‘‘the oldest party on campus.”’ About 75 years ago, when members lived on Almon Street, they had an exchange with the women of Gamma Phi Beta. According to O'Neil, once the women arrived, they were ‘ocked-up”’ in the house for 12 hours. Three-quarters of a century later, members rounded up a posse to capture participants for another 12-hour party. And whether their guests wanted to or not, they too were locked-up for a half day of fun, thanks to a ‘“‘washed out”’ bridge in front of the house, O’ Neil said. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Front Row: Mitzi Parkins, Cathy Limbaugh, git Sed Jeanie Winnett, Dori Peck, Chris Carter, Heather Johnson. Second Row: Jill Robison, Jaime Bariow, Molly Glazier, Kimberly Oliver, Kristin Myers, Ann Ferries, Kris Erwin, Barbi Rawlings, Michelle Knox, Bobbi Purdy. Third Row: Michelle McGinnis, Marnie Anderson, Laura Hall, Julie Robideux, Stacy McMurray, Tina Kalyn Kariberg, Mimi Hall, Julie Zanot, Brenda Reuter, Andrea Amone, Beth Ann Luisa Jaca, Cindy Keliner, Annalisa Moore, Vicki Renfrow, Monique Carroll, Judy Kleffner, Kim Privett, Becky Kelley Sims, Dilorio, Lisa Crane, Linda Akers, Workland, Maureen ht. Fourth Row: Romaszka, Helen Jackson. Back Row: Kelley Keogh, Jill Pagano, Robideaux, Nola Pollock, Whitney Hoffman, Betsy Havey, Erin Fanning, Merry Parisotto, Janet Kelly, Ann Mires, Becky Guenther. . To KAPPA SIGMA. Front Row: Mark White, Hank Lim, George White, Darrell Kilgore, George Parisot. Second Row: Russ Claflin, Dennis Schaffner, Chris Laraway, Dave Edson, Ed Parsons, Chad Piquet, Chris Heistrom, Kelly Stepp. Third Row: Drew Davies, John Gallagher, Chris Brown, Bill Hendrick- son, Doug Fiess, Troy McDonald, Kelly O'Neil, Mike Rourke, Rex Moore. Back Row: Craig Derrick, Joe Pachner, Rob McEwan, Rod Hall, Kerry Gowland, John Barrutia, John Wilson, Dave Wagers, Jim Bockenstette, Scott McBride, Pat Trueba, Gavin Lewis, Sam Johnson. - y, P Avy ry’ mt Uy; K Kp STREET dance in front of their house kept Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority mem- bers and new pledges on their toes as they celebrated the conclusion of women's rush. (Spiker) ILVER and gold streamers, a few dozen balioons and ae huge ‘Go, Vandals, Go ’ poster decorated the outside of the Kappa house during Homecoming. Pledge Mitzi Parkins spent an hour wrap- ping crepe paper around banisters. (Synder) He a Kappa Sigma 161 ae, = poked 1 a = aa Q2 REPARATIONS for Home- S part of a six-member coming kept Phi Gamma team, Ken Pratt and Chris Be Delta member Brendan Arm- Nichols downed tall glasses of strong and Delta Gamma Deb- milk and helped the Phi Taus bie Clayville busy decorating place first in the Greek Week the Fiji house, (Synder)} chug-off. (Jones) q HI Gamma Delta members Scott Bowles and Brian Andres found laying out on their front patio in the warm % April sun more pleasant than ° studying for classes. (Fritz) PH! GAMMA DELTA. Front Row: Brent Sisco, Darren Crow, Mike DiLorenzo, Mike Kuntz, Richard Steckler, Rob Hursh, Tom Bonasera, Brad Schaffer. Second Row: Todd Smith, Eric DeBord, Scott Johnston, Ryan Clayeux, Mike Gray, Andy Stibal, Brian Hobson, Jeff Esser, Andrew Rice, Nick Sewell, A Eric Watson, Tim McKinley, Todd Armstrong, Dean Pierose, Bryan Dingel, Steve Peila, Peter Moloney, sh Juan Butler, Dave Ward, Pat Hauge, Tom Barber, Kevin Kleinkopf, Scott Robinson, Back Row: Bren- dan Armstrong, Jeff Walker, Robert Copyak, Tom Green, Matt Robinette, Matt DiLorenzo, Brian Andres, Kelsey Aldrich, Dave Hanchett, Matt Gustavel, Steve McCallie, Steven Graff, Thane Liffick, David An- derson, Shane Peterson, Scott Bowles, Robert Larson, Thad Pike. = Ss ..O° 2. @, , 3 cl —— 4 4 . J | : a 162 Phi Gamma Delta _ M i —_ i Ax M x a BY RK ee = IRACLES M don’t come easy. And most of the time, they don’t come at all, For the men of PHI GAMMA DELTA, however, the year could be characterized as some- what miraculous. Before rush began, car- pet layers and repairmen were busy helping house members complete reno- vations. Spending nearly $70,000, the chapter remodeled their living room and kitchen, and set up a new computer sys- tem. Later in the fall, they replaced part of the chap- ter house roof. “It’s the first phase of what we hope to be an ongoing renovation of the old section,’’ said mem- ber Keith Nyberg. Besides physical reno- vations, the chapter was PHI KAPPA TAU. Front Row: Alan Rast, Curt Housley, Dave Churchman, Ken Pratt, Chris Nichols, Marlin Roberts. Back Row: Tim Chatburn, Lance Bethke, Paul Saiskov, Brian Rast, Todd Bailey, Dan Vaught, Brent McClure, Mark Pratt. involved in improving campus and community service. For their efforts, they were recognized na- tionally, placing third for the prestigious Phi Gam- ma Delta Cheney Cup. We have had a Figi as Homecoming chairman for the last four years,” said member Andy Rice. ““We have an ASUI sena- tor, the president of Blue Key, and even a Rhodes Scholar finalist. ’ In April, the university honored Phi Gamma Del- ta by giving it the frater- nity Chapter Excellence Award. Less than two blocks away, miracles were hap- pening on Idaho Street. On a campus that has al- ready seen two Greek houses close down in two years, the 11 men of PHI KAPPA TAU have managed to keep their DK §2 I] . 3 Some KIND OF WONDERFUL _ doors open. And they say they couldn’t be more T proud, We had probably one of the most successful rushes for our house since 1974,”’ said President Ken Pratt. ‘‘We got 11 pledges and retained seven. That’s outstanding, con- sidering we had two guys rushing this summer and six coming back.” Pratt attributed this success in part to rules that banned serving alco- hol during rush. Low numbers didn’t stop the Phi Taus from earning a Greek Week participation trophy, either. They won the award by participating in every | Greek Week event. And, Pratt said, for a house with 1] members, that’s a % small miracle. OR their dance, '49er Fling,’’ Phi Kappa Tau members transformed their chapter house into ‘‘Fort Phi Tau.’’ Members Dave Churchman, Tim Chatburn and Lance Bethke put the finishing touches on the deco- rations. (Dahiquist) - ‘1 af Si A N ye Fie Phi Kappa Tau 163 | “ s rT Mi P g KEEPING UNDER CONTROL Bd M HEY didn’t want to return it. The Greek Week trophy was one of the lar- gest on campus, so the women of PI BETA PHI decided to win it for a se- cond year in a row. According to Stacey Johnson, house presi- dent, the Pi Phis earned extra points at the songfest. ‘We had five women from our house and five guys from the Phi Delts do a Broadway medley, and we ended up winning first place for the event,”’ she said. After Greek Week competitions were over, women from the house continued working with the men of Phi Delta The- ta to rack up awards. The Pi Phi pledge class won a special trophy at the Phi Delt’s Turtle Der- by for collecting dona- REPARING to pull with all their might, Pi Beta Phi members Jennifer Copeland and Kim Kennedy tighten their grip on the Greek Week tug-of- war rope. The Pi Phis placed fourth in the Wednesday April 1 event held on the Adminis- tration Lawn. (Dahiquist) cs RB 4 164 Pi Beta Phi , ATA D rm tions for Meals Wheels. ““We’ve raised the most money for the Phi Delt philanthropy every year on they’ve done this,’’ John- son said. While the Pi Phis worked hard to keep trophies, the men of PI KAPPA ALPHA made little effort to win. Imagine getting psyched up for a tough intramural basketball match, just to have the other team purposely try to lose? That’s what the Pike team did to their oppo- nents. Known as the ‘‘B- Bombers,’’ team mem- bers lost every game they played for the eighth con- secutive season. And they kept on smiling. They loved it,’’ said Andy Keys, house presi- dent. ‘‘All they did was go out there and have a ve OAL — O A J . ; T vn l 5 Sued good time. ‘ That kind of annoys the people they play, though,’’ he said. According to Keys, the Pikes had a more success- ful volleyball team. After spiking their way into the intramural championship tournament, they won first place. Off the playing field, the men of Pi Kappa Al- pha also showed determi- nation, Keys said. The day after a sleeping porch fire caused thou- sands of dollars damage to their house’s third floor, the Pikes recovered their possessions and regrouped for their ‘‘Joe Bonats Campout.”’ The camping trip, the location of which is kept a secret, gave house mem- bers the chance to get away from the fire and think more clearly, Keys said. Pl BETA PHI. Front Row: Jenifer Olness, Diana Daniels, Khris Bershers, Cindy Chase, Jennifer Smith, Annette Knox, Tracie Manning. Second Row: Stefanie Bistline, Eva Hallvik, Ann Bennett, Ka- thy Gillhoover, Andrea Noland, Lori Frey, Dawne Talbott, Diane Fredericks. Third Row: Cathleen Mac- Gregor, Patty Powell, Teresa Runge, Leslie Pierose, Debbie Wold, Katie Overholser, Mikki Schini, Michelle Rimel, Jodi Carpenter, Mechelle Uren. Back Row: Kim Beck, Lisa Haas, Lori Bennett, Peggy Caron, Cathy Dick, Brenda Walker, Molly Williams, Teri Stokes, Jill Daubert, Mary Kay Green, Laurie Hustoft, Jill Hill, Melinda McCabe, Jody Wagner, Tina Browning, Marci Swindell. cD � r LA M oot! i K} x a 1 r - � AS se K K A ay ITH a loaner from the Moscow Fire Depart- ment, Pi Kappa Alpha mem- bers like Russ Stevens and Mike Miller rode atop a shi- ny red fire truck for the Homecoming parade. Seven months later, on May 2, Pike members were in need of more assistance from the fire department when a blaze des- troyed nearly one-third of their chapter house. (O'Bryan) 1 Phis Patti Powell, Sandy Gillette, Lori Frey, Missy Tomjack, Jennifer Copeland and Lisa Haas await the results of the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby. (Dahiquist) Pl KAPPA ALPHA. Front Row: Chad Slaybaugh, Kent Miller, Brian Merz. Second Row: Eric Hilierns, Bryan Ropp, Mitch Ramsey, Vern Shea, Shawn Knight, Enrico Gonzales, Kevin Cornwell. Third Row: Dave Chehey, Steve Colwell, Jeff Loveng, Teresa Runge, Fred LeClair, Mike Mitchell, Tor Owre. Fourth Row: Tom Ouren, Kirt Brown, John Lydrikson, Russ Stevens, Bryan Riggers. Back Row: Mike Niederauer, Phil Boyd, Spade Howland, Dewey Haeder. Bob Jones, Jeffrey Hill, John De- lay, Jim Henderson, Paul Nordby, Rob Lumsden. () ) ; P © a B — r We ‘ L gio Alpha ; : THE SECRETS TO SUCCESS pb ees M A N me ©) a! = a 166 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ih rr HAT was the secret of SIG- MA ALPHA EPSILON’s success? Perhaps it was con- sistency. ‘“ We won intramurals again this year,’’ said President Sean Wall, ‘not because we won a lot of events, but because we consistently partici- pate and sometimes place second or third. Those points really add up. ’ The annual SAE Olym- pics was again consistent- ly spectacular, Wall said. Two torch bearers that opened the ceremonies by escorting sorority compe- titors to the SAE house nearly lit up a few trees along the way, but made it back to the house safely. Wall said the SAEs be- lieve so much in con- sistency that they decided to help instill their tradi- tions on youngsters. “We've taken on a . si ’ — ATS p Cub Scout troop,’’ said Wall. ‘Our downstairs has become a kind of a den. Since we have four Eagle Scouts already in the house as members, we've been able to use their experience.’”’ For their efforts with the scouting troops, the SAEs received the frater- nity Public Relations Award, However, they had to share the honor with the SIGMA CHI fraternity, which started the scout sponsorship. ““We saw the Moscow scouting program some- thing worthwhile to in- volve ourselves with,”’ said Geoff Brown, Sigma Chi president. ‘‘We were the first to get started with it, and were very proud other fraternities have followed our lead.”’ Aside from campus honors, the fraternity received consistent atten- tion from their interna- tional headquarters. Two VJ weeks before school start- ed, former house Presi- dent Mike Trail received the Balfour Award during the fraternity’s leadership workshop. “Only one graduating senior from all 197 Sig chapters in the U.S. and Canada receives the award,’’ Brown said. From athletic competi- tions to international awards, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi proved they knew the secret to success. RESSED down for the ““Deck-a-Sig’’ contest dur- ing Sigma Chi Derby Days, pledge Brian Houlihan and Delta Gamma Kari Cline dis- cuss the competition. Funds raised from the event when to the Cleo Wallace Center in Colorado. (Moore) N intense but friendly game of volleyball bet- ween SAE members and prospective pledges kept the men entertained and out in the sun during Thursday after- noon of men’s rush. (Hayes) FF and running, SAE Chad Cooper hands the baton to Jess Spencer in the mile relay race during the Gamma Phi Track Attack. The SAEs won the meet. (O'Bryan) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front Row: Stacy Ivie, Mike , Shane Jeffries, Nick Haight, Scott Benson, Dan Roe, Dar- ren Sarver, Second Row: Todd Burns, Jim Dunn, Dave Stock, Gregg Higgins, Scott Sparrell, Steve Farley, Bob Vance, Brett Drummond, Sean Wail, Art Eccies, Kevin Moore. Third Row: Mike Wright, Doug Richards, Bob Founds, Ritchie Thurston, Terry Uda, Dave Bouch, Lonnie Lindquist, Tim Beukelman, Pete Richards, Andy Zachary, Chad Cooper, Jeff Bergdorf, Brent Heikkila, Craig Dowdy. Back Row: Mat Roy, Jess Spencer, Mike Nevin, Devin Dufenhorst, James Aliman, Rick Sherwood, Grant Kimball, Michael Neary, John Arnold, Todd Hoiness, Mark SerVoss, John Kendall. SIGMA CHI. Front Row: Brent Mullins, Ray Sutton, Dean Fuller, Mike McKinney, Tracy Scott, Paul AlLee. Second Row: Andrew Arnot, Paul Greenwood, Brian Allen, Kevin Holman, John Eidam, Tedd Adams, Benjamin Prohaska, John Hodges, Ken Fate. Third Row: Mike Trail, Dan Eidam, Tom Scrupps, Brad Drussel, Jerry Mooney, Phil Robinson, Will Greene, Jerry Skinner, Jeff Kernold, Ted Mabbatt, Roger Trail, Dayne Steed, Jon Erickson. Back Row: Will Neal, Ray Bolen, Jeff Dood, Darry Jacquot, Ps Dodd, Brian Houlihan, Geoff Brown, Doug Gibson, Scott Pyrah, Arie Friling, Chris Wuthrich, Todd hipman. V7 Pn oO b | —— tony S + B A u 7 Y | Sigma Chi 167 Pp wy © | p a THE M SIDELINE SIDE STEPPERS Oe. 7 Jie ask Mark Ye Spitz or Frank Shorter; there are M some people who aren’t happy with being on the sidelines or watching the “ Wide World of Sports.” These individuals don’t a want to be scorekeepers. A Instead, they want to rack up participation points. Members of Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon shared this philosophy. Instead of acting as spec- tators, they became Fa sportsmen, running the aks bases and running on Ida- ho highways. As students were read- justing to attending class- es after a three-month summer break, the men of SIGMA NU were swinging bats and sliding into bags during the Sig- ma Nu-Beta Theta Pi Softball Marathon. During the 48-hour game, the old Greek Row contenders raised $3,000 for Stepping Stones Inc., a regional charity for the handicapped and disabled. The weekend event be- gan at noon Friday when Richard Gibb, university president, and Terry Armstrong, assistant to the president, served as honorary captains. They tossed the first pitches to yells of ‘play ball’’ from the assembled crowd. The cheers died out quickly, however, as ac- cumulating rain clouds drenched the evening’s festivities. The drizzle continued off and on throughout the rest of the competition. Rain fell as the game ended Sunday afternoon. The score? The Betas beat the Sigma Nus, 429-352. The university football team had a score of its own to settle later in the fall, and the men of TAU KAPPA EPSILON were there to offer support. As the last football game of the regular sea- son, the Vandals had a winning streak to uphold against their Boise State University rivals. While Moscow students brought a desire for a fifth victo- SIGMA NU. Front Row: Eric Fotinatos, Brian Pollard, Paul Bias, Stephenson, Jeff Runge, Tom Amzen, David Blas, Sean Cher- ry, Kelly Grief, Ralph Shawver. Second Row: Mike Sabin, Duffy Da- vies, Whitney Davey, Mike Dodge. David VanBuren, Dale Renfrow, Jimmy Vo, Carl Backlund, Steve Zimmerly, Craig Smith. Third Row: Bubba Kinkaid, Jarred Blankenship, Tom Cahill, David Mahan, Alan Ahischiager, Jeff Hennig, David Gorringe, Michael Britton, Jack Meeitoff, Jon Areitio, Ben Dover, John Swallow, Kim Cannon, Mike Schodde, Mark Blas. Back Row: Eric Miller, Tom Sabin, Joe Mallet, David Fisher, Max Downing, Tim Vaughan, Dan Goff, Rob Stoichett, Darren Curtis, Doug Favor, Wes Stanaway, Mike Ealy, Todd Mur- phy, David Thielges, Greg Himes, Tom Nards. 4 168 Sigma Nu ; : MW ry in the row, the men of Tau Kappa _ Epsilon brought the game ball — on foot, Bloomsday was noth- ing compared to the 300-mile jog the Tekes had in front of them from Moscow to Boise. They embarked on Highway 95 to Lewiston Thursday evening as dusk set in. The run was not only to benefit the Vandals, but also to help raise money for the Teke na- tional philanthropy, UNICEF, Before leaving, mem- bers solicited donations from Moscow residents and businesses for each mile traveled on foot. More than 20 members of the house ran in the event, with others provid- ing vehicles and rest facil- ities for the runners. According to house mem- bers, this proved impor- tant coming down the Lewiston grade and up Horseshoe Bend hill. Although the road was a long and narrow one, the Tekes had nothing to be sad about in Boise. The Vandals beat the Broncos, 21-14. Meanwhile, back in Moscow, the Tekes were running up some records of their own. For the fifth year in a row, a member was recognized for outstand- ing service by their na- tional fraternity. Nathan Perry, former house president, was one of only eight graduating seniors from 306 active chapters and colonies in the United States and Canada to receive the Top Teke Award. The chapter also won the Outstanding Alumni Support Award, the Alumni Relations Achievement Award, and tied for the New Frontier District Top Teke Chap- ter Award. EFORE hitting the road to Boise with the game bail for the Ul-Boise State Univer- sity matchup, Tekes Pat Col- lins and Dean Metzger watch President Richard Gibb sign the special delivery pigskin. (Spiker) Mw 8) | oe} zs Ber . . P A, 4 Eo 4 I p x 82 — IGMA Nu Joe Travis hits a fly ball into left field dur- ing the early hours of the Sig- K ma Nu-Beta Theta Pi Softball Marathon. The Betas won the 48-hour battle, 429 to 352. (Dahiquist) (yy RACING himself for the A 4 Greek Week tug-of-war, Rob Stoicheff tries to pull the Sigma Nus to a victory over the £ Delta Chis. After a few minutes | of tugging, the Delta Chis managed to pull the Sigma Nus past the marker and win N the event. (Dahlquist) Ma KAPPA EPSILON. Front Row: Brett mye ech Pat Col- s, Dave Simon, Rob Hash, Paul Tissue, Mike Gotch, Second Row: tas prot Ray Heida, Gari Reeb, Dave Conn, Seton Foster, Hans “ Weger, Derek Flynn, Jim Robertson, Back Row: Dan Jennings, Dean 2 ’ || Metzger, Mike Kelley, Kim Munson, Dan Hanes, Bill Thomas, Bra- dy Nieder, Matt Walo, Scott Hammons. ; — «ALY . 2 K H M O ay o, Kp f 1 : S | Pw P A B 7A � Y Tau Kappa Epsilon 169 Sd X . p a0 al Wr A L n (aed . | IGHT on target, Brett Turley and Eric Boyer of Borah Hall practice axe throw- ing during the hall’s annual pig roast held at Laird Park. The May 2 event was attend- ed by more than 50 residents, Carter Hail little sisters and friends. (Dahiquist) ITH clothes in hand, Theta Chi Shon Parks makes the move from one chapter house to another. The new Theta Chi structure cost nearly $745,000 and took nine months to build. (Dahiquist) efore the start of each Vandal athletic competi- tion, spectators like Dave Bar- ton, Jenifer Cutler, Becky Bet- tinger and Shawn Johnson covered their hearts and ad- mired ‘‘Old Glory. ’ (Hayes) = Sf i. THETA CHI. Front Row: Dave Barton, Shon Parks, John Kumm, David Pierik, Lyle Martindale, Louie Fitzgerald. Second Row: Dan LaFoe, Tad Peterson, Elwin Grout, Shawn Johnson, Brian Mathis, Scott Freiburger, Zimri Moore. Back Row: Nathan Dallolio, Keith Hoene, Jon Laird, Skosh Berwald, Mike Mick, Chris Able, Mark Sams, Mac Brandon, Drew Yoder 110 eta coi 10 437 NEw Guys ON THE BLOCK OVING every- thing in the dead of winter can be like a bad dream. And for the men of THE- TA CHI, the move be- came a week long nightmare on Elm Street — 620 Elm Street, that is. Before the move actu- ally occured, members recruited 13 men, swelling the size of the pledge class from seven to 20. According to Dave Barton, house president, this caused slight living difficulties prior to mov- ing into their new and larger home. ‘ Because our old house couldn’t accommo- date as many as 37 pco- ple, it was uncomfortable for some guys since they had to sleep in the living room,”’ he said, ‘‘For- tunately, our new house can hold enough people so our chapter member- ship will never go below 40 men.”’ Construction on their new chapter house was completed the final week of January. Barton said members stumbled back and forth between their new house, carrying things like stereos, com- puters and gigantic boxes of clothing. To celebrate their move, the 37 inhabitants held an open house bash on January 31. Nearly 350 people, including several university officals, toured the new building, Barton said. In addition, a formal dedication was held on April 4. On hand were Theta Chi national Presi- dent George T. Kilivos, university President Richard Gibb and other officials. Barton felt strongly that the new house got people’s attention, there- by attracting new people to join. “People didn’t pledge Theta Chi just because of the new house. They came here because they like the guys here. The house simply got us no- ticed,’’ he said. While the Theta Chis recovered from moving, the men of BORAH HALL were handling a nightmare of their own. Imagine yourself in a room, watching Julia Child prepare your dinner with a blowtorch. Wel- come to the ‘‘Happy Kitchen Show,’’ where the Borah Hall Happy Chef fixes your very own GDI Week meals with the Vandalmatic, the biggest sledgehammer you have ever seen. The skit won first place for the Borah team, and helped the hall to eventu- ally take first place over- all for GDI Week. Hall members chugged beers, tossed kegs, and dragged opposing tug-of-war teams past the marker to sweet victory for a second year in a row. For their efforts, they won a shared cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene Victory, however, did not come at all, much less sweetly, in their annual Softball Tournament benefiting Child Find, an organization that locates missing children. “ We were right there in the cellar,’’ said Mark McMulkin, hall presi- dent. ‘‘We haven’t wona game in the three years we've done this.”’ —__ -4— PEOPLE didn’t pledge Theta Chi just because of the new house. - Dave Barton —bo—. BORAH HALL. Front Row: John Bischoff, Dave Price, Darin Spalinger, Steve Adolph, Brad Pollard, Kevin Warner, Doug John- son, Brad Backlin Cary Nukaya, Steve Frisble. Second Row: Toha Hasan, Will Stratton, Mike Fleming, Ray Horton, Bart Bowne, Tra- cy Gudgel, Mike Carlson, Russ Braymer, Scott Strobl, John Emig, Will Halstud, Sam Biby, Sammy Nishex, Mike Green, Bob Stratton, Bruce Hedemark. Back Row: Robert O'Malley, Steve Lee, Mark Amick, Dallas Crandall, Mike Dinneen, Jeff Miller, Eric Askerman, Eric Boyer, Eric Remaley, Jason Woodie, Vern Hansen, Robert Kovaleski, Bruce Chinich, Brian Kirkland, Dan Akins, James Show- ers, Mark McMulkin, Casey Gudgel, Kevin Graf, 4 3 “ua 230 o 7 127 6 DRIVEN By A FEW DEGREES EMPERATURES were below freez- ing in November, but for the women of CAMPBELL HALL, things were heating up. After spending what seemed like hours on a bumpy bus ride, the women arrived at their vacation destination. Ac- cording to Lisa Overman, hall social chairman, a North Idaho ski night provided an exciting break. ‘It was new and differ- ent,’’ she said. ‘No one else rented North South Ski Bowl for a party.”’ For one night in November the hot tubs, dance floor and hospital- ity of North South Ski Bowl became the winter playland for nearly all of the 70 members of Camp- bell Hall and their ‘Screw Your Roommate’’ dates. ‘Everything just came together that night,’’ PRIL 25, Virginia Porteus danced with Joe Venkus during Campbell Hall's semi- formal ‘‘Screw Your Room- mate Ball.'’ Party-goers aiso stood under pink, blue and white streamers while much- ing on catered hors d’oevres. (Blair) Overman said. “‘It was neat to get out of Moscow and nobody got out of hand, We just had fun.”’ Back on campus, the women of Campbell showed National Student Exchange students Ginny Porteus, Jane Scheer, Sara Thompson and Hol- ly Hankins what life at Idaho was all about. Chilly mud football games during autumn downpours and early morning ‘‘Welcome to Campbell Hall’’ showers were mandatory events for new hall members, Overman said. The temperature was also rising quite a few degrees on CARTER HALL. In an effort to update their academic standards, Carter members placed individual ‘‘temperature gauges’’ on their doors to monitor in degrees the test scores individuals received. To help increase the heat, they also reor- ganized their test files. Temperatures were also “hot’’ at hall exchanges and room parties, accord- ing to Amy Lewis, hall president. We have a great time together and we have hall happy hours and par- ties,’’ she said. Happy hours included munchies and drinks pre- pared exclusively for hall members. The parties served as a prefunction before athletic games and other parties in an effort to unite the women of the hall, Lewis said. Other popular events for the hall included a Valentine’s semi-formal dance, a cruise on Lake Coeur d’Alene, a wake for the 19-year-old drink- ing age, and ‘‘The Soda Pop Sock Hop Screw Your Roommate Party.”’ 3 CAMPBELL HALL. Front Row: Pam Schultz, Jessica Pelton, Tamara Schmidt, Caria Greenfield, Dawn Zebley, Amy Adams, Becky Wohischlege!. Second Row: Heidi Peterson, Brenda McKinnon, Jennifer Cornwell, Whitney Bolon, Carolyn Lee, Ginny Porteus, Kim Carpenter, Wendie McCurdy, 8 Julie Morrisroe, Melissa Millard, Joan Pike. Back Row: Lisa Young, Lisa Holden, Gail Strawn, Wendy 7 McCormick, Tina Ruffing, Jane Scheer, Sara Thompson, Jackie Foggia, Caroline Masar, Karen Reil, Carrie Holman, Susan Paider, Shawna Lolley, Kim Coleman, Kelli Enterline. 429 eee T : 1 0 : 08 f A sh hh nes fe ER Bane Xa) ? 9 7 20 y 3 7 9 02 4 8 5 CARTER HALL. Front Row: Cami Schultz, Judy Magonigle, Trinity Derr, Lisa Hughes, Joan Holup, Kelli Kast, Michelle Depeu, Anna Foreman, Pam Bartman. Second Row: Joyce Nouwens, Amy Lewis, Barbara Hill, Kelli Haroldsen, Mary Williams, Cindy Shurtliff, Kim Denham, Lisa Geaudreau, Kim Wil- liams, Jennifer Koch, Pam Cromwell. Third Row: Stuart Davis, Martha Richards, Candi Bernhagen, Molly Provant, Heather Swan, Connie Hepworth, Lynn Pence, Leanne Mercy, Mary Lofstedt. Back Row: Laurene Holland, Rita Menard, Kellie Kuster, Melanie Butcher, Chery! Maiorana, Liz Hewitt, Sandi Selland, Lesiie Bischoff, Donna Villenueve, Claudia Callow, Paulette Davis, Gina Caldanaro. PRING temperatures melt- ed the snow, giving Chery! Mariori, Connie Hepworth and Heather Swan a dry spot to sit on. The Carter Hall women rested on the lawn in front of the UCC between afternoon classes. (Dahlquist) FTER combing city dump- sters in search of moving boxes, Campbell Hall resi- dents began packing up for a May 16 moving day. Known as the ‘Brady Bunch’’ Heidi Peterson, Shelly Press, Melis- sa Milland, Shirlee Carbaugh, Lisa Holden and Brenda McKinnon get down to work. (Fritz) Susan Krajic had to western swing with each other during the spring get-together. (Fritz) ETWEEN dances, Chris- man Hall resident Greg Hare mingles wiih Susie Jack- son and Melissa Stansbury during the March 28 Snow Hall Gault Ball. ’ (Dahiquist) CHRISMAN HALL. Front Row: John McOmber, Ron DeRoche Salvador Hurtado, August Cizmich, Dan Kurtz, Steve Szewc, Rus sell Mills, Dean Inouye, Second Row: Rich Elsensohn, Mario Lar- kin, Scott Nilson, Mike Crider, Brian Leffler, John Nelson, Mike Crow Chris Harris. Back Row: James Teave, Gene Breeding, Jim Had- den, Shawn Bell, Dan Bauer, Andy Taylor, Noel Brevick, Jeff Hol man, Karl Schweier, Joe Neumayer, Eugene Theriault, Tom Best FORNEY HALL. Front Row: Bonita Winkler, Martha Jackel, Lisa Loveday, Kristin Simeone, Darla Felton, Christy McNew, Gaye Beal, Andrea Martel. Second Row: Trish Loucks, Suzanne Brixen, Michele Pare, Cindy Drake, Andrea Harter, Michelle Spencer, Sue Baker, Nikki Harman, Trudy Ackley, Tracy Ringquist, Christy Cafterty. Back Row: Carla Morgan, Shannon Loveley, Tina Reid, Shelley Lane, Kim Schmidt, Debbie Nordin, Tracy Morgan, Beth Davis, Susan Franc, Kristin Kludt, Lisa Forsman, Lodi Sutton, Paula Engel, Joyce Webber, Shannon Brooks, Cindy Moore, Cindy Yarmamoto, Lynda Kain Kerri Scrivner F there was a trophy for determination, CHRISMAN HALL could have received it, along with the other awards they won during the year. “‘From the beginning of the year we wanted a trophy,’’ said Robert Beers, hall president. They were able to com- plete the year by making some additions to their showcase. I think we participat- ed in everything,’’ said hall member Shawn Bell. Capturing the in- tramural championship accomplished the men’s goal, Bell said. They also broke the independent men’s hall point total record. ‘“‘We destroyed it,”’ said Rob Hindberg, hall intramural manager. Chrisman members thought they would have received another award if if their airband had not been dis qualified during GDI Week, Beers said. Performing to the Robert Palmer hit single, Addicted to Love,”’ they dressed as female band members, while a female friend portrayed Palmer. Having a women in more than a minor role result- ed in a their disqualifica- tion from the event, Beers said. Less than a block away in the Theophilus Tower, the women of FORNEY HALL said they were de- termined to improve inner-hall relations. ‘ Hall relations are what I’m most proud of,’’ said Lynda Kain, hall president. “Every year around Christmas time, we have our Secret Santa Pro- gram. Everybody gets lit- tle gifts and messages from their Santa, like, ‘Good luck on your fi- DOWNRIGHT DETERMINED nals’ or something. It really draws us together,”’ she said. The women of Forney also celebrated with two special ice cream socials. We set up a bunch of different kinds of ice cream and a few top pings,’’ Kain said. “Since it’s usually a Thursday night, we all get together and watch ‘The Cosby Show’ and ‘Fami- ly Ties.’’’ This is not to say that Forney is ultra-exclusive or that they don’t care about the university. According to Kain, hall members volunteered hours of their time in Oc- tober working on the An- nual Fund Phonathon. ETTING away from the books, Chrisman Hall members like Tim Grubham and Pat Carison met at the Rathaus Pizza Shoppe for a pizza and beer party held dur- ing spring Dead Week. (Duffy) EACHING out to alumni, Hays Halis volunteers Mimi Pham, Jan Van Patten, Christi Sobotka, Angela Cor- nelison and Xan Wirth spent an October evening helping the Alumni Foundation dial-up donations during the annual university phonathon. (Ellis) 176 French Hall OWN but not out, Hays Hall member Anita Keene races toward the finish line of the GDI Week obstacle course. The hall didn’t place in the event, but later took top honors with a 31 foot 7 inch landing in the keg throwing competition. (Dahiquist) FRENCH HALL. Front Row: Kim Kiligore, Shannon Fuchs, Valerie Mandiloff, Shelly White, Jen- nifer Dilorio, Pam Soward, Lori Nelson, Nora Fuentes, Melissa Fuentes. Second Row: Andrea Mis- terek, Carolyn Callahan, Tracy Mayer, Kristin Reinke, Jala Bement, Darci Butler, Tia Burgess, Carmen Perez, Christi Frost. Third Row: Synde Selvid, Denise Fortner, Liisa Perkins, Ronya Hemenway, Bar- bara Wehe, Marie Henberry, Ramona Lee, Cherylyn Peters. Back Row: Kim Smisek, Stephanie Nel- sen, Shelly Manchester, Sandra Stewart, Laurie Blackwell, Angie Hasenoehri, Tari Aldrich, Jolene Bacca, Kara Wenzel, Carolynne Poor, Christine Schussler. ONE MORE BUSY SIGNAL T wasn’t exactly Paris on FRENCH HALL last year, but for one weekend, it was Huckleberry Heaven. Twenty women from the hall traveled to Elk River’s famous lodge in March. They celebrated their final, ‘‘ladies only’’ fling before going their separate ways for the summer. Houses go on retreats a lot,”’ said Marie Hem- berry, hall president. Residence halls usually don’t. It’s really un- common.”’ The women spent a few crazy hours in the bars, Hemberry said. ‘‘Just girls,’ she said, ‘“‘but that’s okay.”’ Then they returned to the lodge to roast ham- burgers and each other. The next morning the lodge staff treated them to huckleberry pancakes. Earlier in the year, the women of French Hall had a retreat of a differ- ent kind. They retreated into overalls to repaint their TV lounge. ““‘We wanted to get it done by Parents Wecekend,’’ Hemberry said. ‘ We did. We final- ly finished it the day before.’’ By that time, hall mem- bers were prepared to serve refreshments during a special slideshow presentation. Candid shots taken of the wom- en during the year showed what hall members had accomplished, Hemberry said. Rather than retreating, the women of HAYS HALL spent their year in the attack mode. They at- tacked everything from pumpkins to Santa Claus. While celebrating their hall’s 60th anniversary, they rang in each holiday with cheerful activities. HAYS HALL. Front Row: Connie Jackson, Zani Kral, Debbie Peck, Xan Wirth, Dawn Deiss. Se- cond Row: Mimi Pham, Suzanne Jennings, Kelley Baltzell, Christi Sobotka, Melinda Tannler, Karolyn Nearing, Heidi Klinger, Lily Pham, Kathy Gay. Third Row: Rhonda Vedvig, Amy Arendts, Briana Rogers Anita Keen, Heidi Hart, Keli Patton, Kim Colee, Back Row: Merry Clifton, Tricia Hall, Echo Fink, Katherine Maisch, Kristen Friberg, Christina Hendricks, Kirsten Peck, Ana Outhet For Halloween, they carved pumpkins. They used the goulish jack o’ lanterns for lighting dur- ing the hall’s dress dinner. For Christmas, hall members revealed their secret Santa’s to each other and donated stuffed animals to disadvantaged children. Santa also paid Hays Hall a visit, in the form of ASUI Senator David Dose. In the spring, smiles lit the eyes of children intent on di scovering the Hays’ Easter eggs at a commu- nity hunt held in Ghorm- ley Park. ‘Our hall has a lot of people who like to help others and be involved,” said President Connie Jackson. The women of Hays also joined forces with the Delta Delta Delta sorori- ty to help participants in the Special Olympics. —§¢ GF — OUR hall has a lot of people who like to help others and be involved. - Connie Jackson —s4— COMMITMENT to commu- nity involvement kept the women of French Hall decorat- ing hard-boiled eggs on the night of April 16. The eggs were used for the Lion's Club annual Easter egg hunt held in Moscow’s East City Park. (Duffy) Hays Hall I77 MorE AMAZING STORIES NOWN for their unbeatable tuck- in service, the women of HOUSTON HALL also tucked away quite a few outstanding accomplishments. Receiving the Women’s Hall of the Year Award was a pleasant surprise, according to Kathy Kenyon, hall president. During GDI Week, the hall also won the frisbee golf competition, the scavenger hunt and the skit competition. In their skit, a ‘Mrs. Rogers’’ visited the ‘ Vandal Zonc,’’ twilight style. Rather than getting caught up in the cosmos, however, hall members walked away with the first place Homecoming skit title. Overall, the hall placed second in GDI Week. For their finish, they won a free pizza party with the men of Targhee Hall. Houston Hall also sponsored its own compe- tition in search of a new Houston Hunk.”’ Con- testants participated in a scavenger hunt, a beach attire fashion show, and a tall tale. “ It was kind of fun be- cause you got to see their personality through their story,’’ said Michaele Mooney, hall member. Dean Metzger of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity claimed the Hunk title. Second semester, Houston joined with the men of Upham Hall to hold a ‘‘topless’® car wash to aid the Wishing Star Foundation. The involved individuals washed the ‘ tops’’ of cars for an ex- tra 50 cents. Unlike Houston Hall’s outstanding certificates and awards, LINDLEY HALL produced its own brand of special papers. A controversial bi- monthly newspaper, the Lindley Lance,’’ brought attention to the independent living group. ‘ It started out as a hall thing to get members in- volved and together,’’ said Tom Freund, hall HOUSTON HALL. Front Row: Kathryn Thompson, JoAnne Worley, Sue Marangelli, Kathi Simeone, Sue Baily, Roxanne Neal Second Row: Catie Grey, Christine Lothen, Debbie Bittel, Carrie Grey, Susan Cory, Michelle Michaelson, Lindy Garland, Anissa Fad- dis, Third Row: Sherrie Olaveson, Christina Graves, Eilene Harwood Ann Funke, Shelli Jacobs, Becky Shillam, Tracy Michniewicz, Louise Mainvil, Nancy Seamans, Kathy Kenyon, Michaele Mooney, Jen- nifer Henage. Back Row: Muffie Varady, Kristin Pressey, Signe Jen- sen, Maureen Kopezynski, Deanna Morgan, Jean Lund, Kim Akins, Andrea Sandford, Betty Knoles, Jody Gants, Kaye Williamson 178 Houston Hall president. ‘‘The ‘Lance’ is not necessarily clean, never has been and never claimed to be.”’ The publication has been in existence on and off since 1927, according to Greg Coupe, ‘Lance’’ editor. Topics such as hall functions, cafeteria food, and problems within the Residence Hall Associa- tion were covered. One of the ‘ Lance”’ ar- ticles revealed a peculiar ity in the _ hall’s constitution. A_ statute states that the third floor lights must always be left dimly lit, and that the fourth floor must always be the physical floor above the third. On Dec. 31, however, hall members can legally call the third floor the fourth. UST hanging around, mem - bers of Lindley Hall Wes Gossage, Mark Hudson, Scot Stacey, Erik Geidi, Bert Hoffnik and Gary Hurt take a break be- tween classes to climb a tree in front of the university green- houses. (Ellis) HOCOLATE-chip cookies and milk were just part of the Houston Hall tuck-in serv- ice held in late October. For $2.50, Delta Sigma Phi Ken Herzog heard a tale and received a kiss from Houston Hall members Kathleen Navarre, Cassie Davis and Gwen Dighans. (Hayes) LINDLEY HALL. Front Row: Matthew Pettinger, Gary Hurt. Wes Gossage, Young Han, Louis Sukovaty, Jeff Ceruti, Greg Holden, Doug Carpenter, John Cowgill. Second Row: Jeff Probart, Mark Shamion, Mike Kinner, Mike Black, Tom Freund, Aaron Boston, Bruce Lowther, Mark Snyder, Cecil Ramsey, Perry Eng. Third Row: Paul Freund, Tony Perkins, Bob Shackelford, Morgan Bates, Tony Halilan, Ronny Koester, Tim Gilbreth, Pat Roddy, Eric Shepard. Ty Bryan, Scot Stacey, Greg Coupe. Back Row: Gordon Roberts, Jeff Myhre, Thor Holder, Troy Falck, Bob Gibson, Kurt Fickeisen, ish Kabible, Paul Diebels, Alan Heikkila, Brad Shamion Lindley Hall 179 BORROWED evening gown and hot-red lip-stick helped Snow Hall resident Shawn Mcintosh take the title of Snow Queen. The contest occurred during the hall's se- cond annual ‘‘Gault Ball’’ heid in late March. (Danhiquist) 180 Snow Hall SNOW HALL. Front Row: Kenny Bunce, Virgil Adams, Robert Orton, Tom Bender, Scot House Daryl Rogers. Second Row: Ja Cox, Eric Storhok, Stacy Smisek, Louis Orndortf, Peter Holiday erflut, Mike Connolley, Paul Nelson. Third Row: Steve Davis, Jeff Finn, Paul Gier, John Schiaefer, t Gilbertson. Back Row: John Zehetner, Joe Covill, Jeff Smith, Dennis Sims. Rob Robinson Webster, Mark Stephenson, Bill Laird, Fritz Dau Home Rooms JusT IN THE NICK OF TIME NNOVATION can make the difference between making things succeed or watch- ing them flop. For stu- dents living on SNOW HALL, last-minute solu- tions helped make things run more smoothly. Problems confronted the hall from the first day members returned. The first problem? There wasn’t really any hall government to help or- ganize events. During 1986, hall members had voted Todd Price in as their fall semester president. However, Price was una- ble to return to the university, and hall mem- ARGHEE Hall mixed some dough and sprung up with Mr. Bill as the main character for their Homecoming skit. Mr. Bill, played by Bruce Hoagland, commented on “frat boys,’’ the new UCC sidewalks and the Cal-State Fullerton football team during the performance. (Hayes) bers returned to Moscow without any designated leader. Matt Helmick, a form- er Snow Hall president, said he decided it was time to take some action. According to Helmick, he helped restore order to hall affairs and get mem- bers focussed on working together. Once the government had been reactivated, hall leaders decided it was time to get more socially active, Helmick said. To do so, they threw an End-of-Summer Bash,’’ followed by thei r tradi- tional ‘‘Casino Party.”’ During the spring, hall members banded together to throw more parties, he Said. ‘‘We wanted to make Snow Hall number one again,’’ Helmick said. Snow threw its tradi- tional ‘Gault Ball’ as well as the ‘Fantasy Girl Con- test’ in which many TARGHEE HALL. Front Row: Trent Tillman, Danny Noy, Bruce Lambert, Tim Burnside, Richard Schoonar, Randy Knutson. Second Rew: Andy Kowal, Mike Long, Ron Gerhardstein, Farrell Good, Genny Ryker, Bruce Hoagland, Gary Lindstrom, Mark Eggleston, Normand Varin. Back Row: Aaron Atkinson, John Samuelson, Greg Wilson, Terry Quinn, Michael Tetwiler, Chris Taber, Bob Bealan, Darin MacFarland, Scott Christensen, Don Heckathorn, Mike Finn, Todd Edgerton, Jetfrey Pullin, Joseph Seet. sorority and residence hall women competed in a contest of personality,”’ Helmick said. ‘‘Sandra Scantling of Delta Delta Delta won the contest.”’ While the men of Snow Hall were dreaming up new ways to reinvent the party, TARGHEE HALL members were in- volved in innovations of their own. For example, when they couldn’t find the volleyball net poles for the Targhee Hall and Steel House barbecue, they decided to change the rules. President Ran- dy Knutson explained. We just set the net up about chest high and made everyone play on their knees,’’ he said. ‘‘It was more fun that way anyway.”’ After dozens of ham- burgers had been devoured and the volley- ball game was completed, the men of Targhee con- RESSED in bikinis, Tar- ghee residents Bruce Lambert and George Ma lip- sync to ‘‘California Girls ’ for a GDI Week skit. (Dahiquist) tinued their reputation for creativity, Knutson said. During GDI Week, they used some last- minute ideas to capture first, second and fourth places in the lip-sync com petition. Hall members assembled airbands to perform three popular and somwhat diverse hits: ““Good Rockin’ at Mid- night,’’ David Lee Roth’s ““California Girls,’’ and the popular nursery rhyme, ‘‘Old Mac- Donald.”’ “Two guys from the hall decided they’d do it just for the fun of it,” said Knutson. ‘They dressed up in overalls and stuff and when they got to the part about the animals, they’d squat down and squawk, or whatever.”’ Targhee Hall placed se- cond overall in GDI Week events, Knutson said. Targhee Hall 18] DISCOVERING THE WILD LIFE OMETIMES ap- pearances can be deceiving. Unlike most living groups, the men of UP- HAM HALL changed the appearance of their hall to look like a street New Orleans’ ‘Bourbon Street.” Hall members decorat ed their third floor like a paved street, complete with signs, bricks, and billboards to lure Houston Hall women to a little sister party. “ It was our first time, so it was something new and everyone enjoyed it,”’ said Doug Heikkila, hall president. ‘ The hall plans to make it a tradition.”’ After the success of Bourbon Street,’’ Up- ham planned a dance and cruise with members from Houston Hall. The Lake Couer d’A- lene cruise was to be fol- lowed by an overnight campout. However, ac cording to Heikkila the campout was cancelled. With the bad weather this year, it didn’t materi- alize,’’ he said. Aside from the cruise, hall members participated in several campus events, including the Borah Hall Child Find Softball Tour- nament and GDI Week. The Upham men claimed the second place title in intramural compe titions among indepen- dent groups, although they didn’t win in any sin- gle category. ‘ The reason we did so well was because of our participation,’’ said Dan Emery, hall intramural chairman. Members of the hall also practiced for what Emery called ‘‘some of the greatest water fights on campus.’’ They joined Houston Hall in a “ Top- less Carwash”’ to benifit the Wishing Star Founda- tion, Emery said. But the fundraiser’s ti- tle may have been a little deceiving. Houston Hall women kept their shirts on, and instead told motorists that ‘‘Topless Carwash’? meant they washed everything but the tops of the cars. Motorists desiring to have their entire car washed were charged an additional 50 cents, Emery said. While Upham was go- ing nearly topless, the men of WHITMAN HALL were sporting somewhat dece ptive ap- pearances of their own. Although hall members said they were not de generates, they let them- selves go during October Slob Month.”’ The tradition, which has been around as long as the oldest hall members could remember, reap- peared at midnight, Oct. 1. To become ‘‘slobs,”’ participating hall mem- bers voluntarily quit shav- ing for the entire month. “This is a chance for everyone to grow beards at once,’’ said Roger Gaboury, fall hall president. ““A lot of guys look really ugly with beards, but when they’re doing it all at once they don’t feel as bad,’’ he said. As a reward for their scruffy appearances, Whitman men held an end-of-the-month celebration bash. The evenings’ highlight was the ceremonious crown- ing of the ‘‘Best Looking Slob,’’ Gaboury said. Aside from_ these events, Whitman Hall made a ‘‘presentable’’ showing in both in- tramural and GDI Weck activities. For the fifth consecu tive year in a row, hall members showed up in full force to ‘ demolish the competition’’ and claim the intramural Ulti- mate Frisbee Champion- ship, Gaboury said. The guys just banded together and won,’’ Gaboury said. Their winning streak was also diplayed during GDI Week, where hall members worked together to capture third place overall. UPHAM HALL. Front Row: Cari Fite, Deron Schmidt, Will Woh- leil, Tom Wadsworth, Duane Tribe. Second Row: Keith Dixon, Michael Tuell, Ha Dinh, Elwood Renninson, Gregg King, Tim Steffans, Tony Wofford, Jeff Stucker, Rich Feole. Back Row: Pa- wan Bali, Bill Truesdell, Ron Young, Glen Garland, Jim Chase, Craig Wesselman, Steve Jones, Paul Huber, Jay Pence, Bruce Jones, Brant Steigers, John Johnson, Roger Heckroth 182 Upham Hall ITH spring finals com- O-REC volleyball gave pleted, Upham Hall resi- Carter Hall members Mary dent Carl Fite had time to Williams and Lynn Pence the challenge opponents to a chance to join forces with game of backgammon. Aftera Whitman Hall’s Dean Thomp- roll of the dice anda strategic son to defeat an off-campus move, Fite won the board team during spring in- game. (Fritz) tramurals. (Dahiquist) WHITMAN HALL. Front Row: Joe Deyo, Joe Hughes, Matt Jenkins, Roger Gaboury, Sam Fraundorf, Matt Zekes, Paul Rod- man, Kent Storey. Second Row: David Clemons, Larin Crossley, Dan Ahlstrom, Brad Saul, Andrew Provant, Mike Pettinger. Back Row: Dave Young, Arick Branen, John Cook, Jeff Curtis, Jake Gil- lam, Dwain Fagerberg, Brent Richardson, Bruce Holubetz, Scott McKray, David Waterman, Jim Kennedy, Glenn Monson. Whitman Hall 183 ALL FOR ONE Soccer club practices found goalie Aaron Boston on the receiving end of his team- mates’ kicks, Boston tallied three shutouts during the 10-game season. (Fritz) SKYWRITING The men’s basketball team climbed out of the conference cellar and Tom Stalick (13) skyed high against Idaho State to block George Davis (32) shot. (Dahlquist) ‘. 4% was a ew J ) | THREE CHEERS First-year Head Coach Keith Gilbertson rides out of Boise State's Bronco Stadium on the shoulders of his players fol- lowing the Vandals‘ 21-14 vic- tory. (Frates) 184 Sports As the football team beat the Cal-State Fuller- ton Titans in the Kibbie Dome, Vandal fans found they always had... . TO CHEER FOR Red paint dripped from the whitewashed cinder block barrier. Let- ters, words and symbols littered the wall, as if locked in some grotesque dance. Late one night, the campus had been subject- ed to a case of Vandalism. Vandals also worked during the light of day. The Vandal football team rushed to its third playoff appearance in five years. Freshman tennis sensation Cathy Shanander racked up 16 straight singles victories on her way to being named to the all-conference team. And the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity captured the campus intramural crown. Whether on the court or in the crowd, Vandals had SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. Sports 185 Keith Gilbertson inherited a winning record, a veteran quarterback and 16 seniors. He was faced with continuing a winning tradition, and thus by featuring the pass and emphasizing the defense the team was Wes Dennis Erickson ac- cepted the Vandal head coaching football position in 1982, he brought with him a staff that included a 33-year- old pass-minded offensive coordinator named Keith Gilbertson. Four years later, after Erickson had departed for the wide open spaces at the University of Wyoming, the man called ‘ Gilby’’ led the Vandal football team into the Kibbie Dome to begin the season. No longer a mere offen- sive coordinator, at 6:39 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, Keith Gilbertson and _ his players officially penned a new chapter in the history of Vandal football. Portland State. Opening the season in the Dome, the Vandals defeated the Vikings 42-10 in front of 8,500 fans. The win marked the first time since 1922, a first-year Vandal coach won his debut game. “This game was a real learning experience.”’ Gil- bertson said. ‘‘I was proba- bly the most inexperienced guy out there tonight. T mean when you're in charge, about 26,000 things run though your mind. Do they have their knee pads on right? Was there too much at the pre-game meal? Gosh, I even forgot what it’s like to take a TV time out after every exchange. I didn’t prepare our kids very well.”’ ¢ Cal-State Fullerton. Following a 34-21 loss to the Division I Central Michi- 186 Football gan Chippewas, the Vandals returned home to take on the Division [I Titans. The Homecoming game attract- ed more than 12,000 fans to the Dome as the Vandals prevailed 25-17. “Everyone comes at us from soup to nuts,”’ Gilbert- son said referring to the Ti- tan’s innovative offensive. “By the time a kid graduates from here, he’s seen it all. I think we saw it all today. ’ Not only did the Vandals win the game, but lineback- er Tom Hennessey estab- lished the school record for most career interceptions when he picked off his se- cond pass of the game and 14th of his career. It feels great,’’ Hennes- sey said. ‘‘It was something I really wanted to get.”’ Fullerton, EWU and ISU games. ‘We’ve come out three weeks in a row now and got it going in the third quarter.”’ Indeed, after trailing 14-10 at halftime the Van- dals scored three touch- downs in the third quarter to take the lead for good. ““You don’t have to get af- ter these guys,’ Gilbertson said of his team. ‘‘These guys are smart who come to this school. They know when they need to do some- thing different — something to win.”’ ¢ Northern Arizona. Following a week off and a loss to the eventual league champion University of Nevada-Reno Wolf Pack, the Vandals found them- Everyone comes at us from soup to nuts. By the time a kid graduates from here, he’s seen it all. Idaho State. After traveling to Spokane to beat Eastern Washington 27-10, the Van- dals returned to the Dome on Oct. 4 to play the first of seven consecutive regular season Big Sky Conference games. Owning a 3-1 overall record, the Vandals upped it to 4-1 and 1-0 in conference with a 38-26 win. ‘ This has been a murder- ous four in a row for us,”’ Gilbertson said referring to the Central Michigan, KEITH GILBERTSON selves on the short end of a 24-0 whitewash at the hands of the Lumberjacks. The shutout marked the first time the Vandals had been blanked since 1978. The game also featured a NCAA record-setting per- formance by NAU kicker Goran Lingmerth who boot- ed eight consecutive field goals. “ ] guess congratulations are in order to the kid,”’ Gil- bertson said of Lingmerth’s Continued � RONCO BUSTING, arely eluding the grasp of Boise State defender Matt Rogers (94), Vandal quarterback Scott Linehan (10) lunges for five yards and a first down. On the day, Line- han rushed for 16 and passed for 223 yards as the Vandals defeat- ed BSU, 21-14. (Frates) Football 187 Nari ew Advise ANo consent. Be ssistants Barry Lamb and Jim Senter helped Keith Gilbertson become the first head coach to win his debut game since 1922. idaho won Its opener against Port- land State, 42-10. (Frates) t is said a pic- ture is worth a thousand words. But what about a memory? What of those images frozen forever in the recesses of the mind? Years from now, when Vandal fans are asked to recall their most vivid memories from the home football season, perhaps the three most often cited plays will be: ¢ Scott Linehan’s 71-yard naked bootleg touchdown run against Cal-State Fullerton. e Todd Hoiness’ 30-yard run on a fake punt in the third quart- er versus Idaho State. ¢ Northern Arizona kicker Goran Ling- merth’s NCAA record- setting eight consecutive field goals in NAU’s 24-0 win. KYJACKER. ixteen times in Tom Hennessey’s (38) Cca- reer, he intercepted pass- es. He plucked number 15 versus Idaho State, (Frates) 188 Football ued performance. ‘That's all I have to say about it. ATCH AS CATCH CAN. lutch saahciserar aad by Virgil Paulsen earned the cornerback He hars joacrt wha iamsntra 93-yard against Boise State. gr ‘It’s not that we didn’t respect them, we were as flat as the floor. Our only bright spot was that our defense kept them out of the end zone,’’ Gilbertson said. Montana State. With any hope of a second consecutive conference title ond ZONE Portiand St. 42 — 10 C. Michigan 21 —34 Cal-Fullerton 25 — 17 E. Wash. 27—10 Idaho St 38 — 26 Nevada-Reno 13 — 17 Montana St. Weber St. 31 —17 Boise State 21— 14 1-AA Playoffs Nevada-Reno 7 — 27 Won 8, Lost 4 dashed, the Vandals looked to secure an at-large playoff berth. But in order to obtain a spot, the team had to win its final four games. After beating the Univer- sity of Montana in Missou- la, the Vandals returned to the Dome on Nov. 8 to take on MSU. The final score, UI ERE WE HAVE IDAHO. eading into the Kibbie Dome, members of the football team charged out of the East End lock- er room prior to the Idaho State game. Playing all home games in- side the climate-controlied Dome, the Vandals recorded their first conterence win under first-year 44, MSU 17, ““They were great, the best team we've played,”’ receiver Brant Bengen commmented. Bengen, who caught 10 pass- es versus Montana one week earlier, gathered in nine against the Bobcats for 182 yards and two touchdowns. Continued � Head Coach Keith Gilbertson. Leading the charge onto the field against the Bengals were: Ernest Sanders (8), Kevin Johnson (31), Darin Magnuson (7), Scott Katz (61), Troy Wright (63), Daryn Young (55), Greg Ulrich (71), Shawn Nilsson (35) and John Friesz (17). (Hayes) Football 189 19) Football HAKEN, NOT STIRRED. tung by the injury bug at Boise State, tight end Chris Slater received a trainer's attention on the sidelines. Slater recovered and caught five for 73 yards in the 21-14 Vandal win. (Frates) IRED UP. ootball and b onfires have been a Homecoming tradition since the 1920s. Head Coach Keith Gilbert- son fanned the fires of en- thusiasm by leading the crowd in a yell prior to the game. (Hayes) “ They’re secondary’s got some real nice guys,’’ he added. The win also assured the Vandals of their fifth con- secutive winning season. “Hey, that’s a winning season for the Vandals,’’ Gilbertson beamed after the game. ‘‘I’m really proud.’’ We’ve got good people in this program. We played well last week and better this week. We’ve got to keep it going.’’ © Weber State. And keep it going they did. Playing before only 6,700 fans, the WSC contest marked the final home game for 16 seniors. And for the 16 seniors, they exited the Dome on a happy note as the Vandals won 31-17. I can’t believe it’s over. It was a quick four years,” senior linebacker and co- captain Mike Cox said. “It was funny playing for the last time in the Dome,”’ senior safety and co-captain Mark Tidd said. ‘I have been here five years and it has been great. It has been a great experience for me and it sure will be weird not play- ing in the Dome again.”’ ‘There are a lot of memories here,’’ senior quarterback and co-captain Scott Linehan said. ‘‘I’m go- ing to miss the Dome for sure.”” “ It’s kind of hard to look back on the last five years,”’ senior running back Steve Jackson said. ‘‘It’s a little nostalgic for me.”’ Yet the one thing on each of the senior player’s minds, was the impending game against Boise State in Boise. “The season and my career have gone by fast here,’ senior defensive tack- le Troy Ballard said. ‘‘It seems like yesterday that I was just getting here and now its over. “But my favorite game of the season, BSU, is still ahead of us. I would like to play BSU 10 times a sea- son,” he added. ‘“‘It’s the one I look forward to.” “Boise State, they’re a great defensive ball club,” senior co-captain Bengen said. ‘‘It’s for all the marbles.’’ After finishing the home season with a 5-1 mark, for the 16 seniors and their teammates there remained one game — the BSU game. And on Nov. 22, the Van- dals knocked off the Bron- cos for the fifth year in a row. The 21-14 win not only prevented BSU from record- ing a winning season, it upped the Vandals’ record to 8-3 and earned the team a berth in the NCAA I-AA playoffs. Thus the work Erickson started back in 1982 paid dividends once again in 1986. For the third time in five years, the Vandals ad- vanced to the 1-AA playoffs. And another footnote was added to the Keith Gilbert- son chapter. OLDING THE LINE. ands raised in joy, Mike Cox (48), Dan McCanna (40) and Kord Smith (99) celebrate an Eastern Washington failed fourth-down run. Idaho won the game, 27-10 and following the win, entered the national rankings in the No. 17 spot. (Hayes) RY De ee wg ee 2 AFETY FIRST. haken out of the pocket, quarterback Scott Linehan (10) has nowhere to turn when Boise State’s Peter Kwiat- kowski (71) closes in and drops the senior Vandal signal- caller for a safety. The two-point safety made the score 14-5 in favor of the Vandals. Although Kwiatkowski celebrated the safety and sack with teammates Jeff Hunt (60) and Lance Sellars (43), the Vandals prevailed, 21-14. Linehan avenged the embarrassment by completing 10 of 24 passes for 223 yards and one touchdown. (Frates) Football 19] HEN TIME RAN OUT. as It fate or destiny? Regardless the question, by the fourth quarter, the Vandals trailed 27-7. Neosia Morris hopelessly stretches for a fourth-quarter pass. After rushing for 16 yards, Wolf Pack runner Charvez Foger (32) is corralled by Nolan Harper (52). Following a 16-yard completion, Nevada-Reno tight end Scott Threde (46) is tackled by Virgil Paulsen (29) and Tom Hen- nessey (38). (Frates) QOTING THE BILL, or punter Darin Magnuson (7), the shadows and clouds of Mackay Stadium sought to highlight an already gloomy after- noon as the Vandals lost to the Wolf Pack, 27-7. In addition to averaging 30 yards per punt, Magnuson afso played wide receiver. (Frates) 19) Football Lk. football team’s chances of winning a national championship could be likened to the saying, ‘“‘I’ve got some good news, and bad news.’’ The good news: the Vandals earned the 16th and final spot in the Division 1-AA playoffs. The bad news: the Van- dals traveled to face the then No. | ranked team in the na- tion — the undefeated University of Nevada-Reno Wolf Pack. This was the same Wolf Pack team that beat the Vandals 17-13 in October. Was history doomed to repeat itself, or could the 8-3 Vandals upset the 11-0 Wolf Pack? Chalk one up for his- tory, because when the final gun sounded in Mackay Stadium at 2:57 p.m., Nov. 29, the scoreboard flashed, “UNR 27, Idaho 7.”’ UNR advanced in the playoffs and the Vandals returned home. “It just wasn’t meant to be,”’ said quarterback Scott Linehan. ‘‘It was a real physical game and we made the mistakes that cost us. That’s how football is.’ Indeed, the Vandals committed four turnovers compared to UNR’s one. Reno is the kind of team that has no weaknesses,’’ said Keith Gilbertson, head football coach. “‘If you’re going Ee o PAE The Titanic sunk. This event was not supposed to happen — but it did. Idaho was not supposed to beat Nevada-Reno — it didn’t. Because just like the Titanic, Vandal hopes were a case of too to beat these guys, you have to come in and play the best game of the season.”’ Although the Vandals’ season ended with a loss, individual members of the team continued to garner awards. Linebacker Tom Hennessey was chos- en for the All-Big Sky Conference defensive first team. Lineman Kord Smith and safety Mark Tidd were named to the second team, while cornerback Vir- gil Paulsen and lineman Peter Wilkins were selected for the league’s honorable mention squad. On offense, six players were named to the leagues’s all-conference second team: Linehan, running backs Fred Lloyd and Steve Jackson, tackles Greg Hale and Paul Taggart and receiver Brant Bengen. Neosia Morris and Bengen were picked for the league’s honorable mention team as receiver and kick returner respectively. Four football players were also recognized for their scholastic achievements by being selected to the league’s all-academic team. Taggart (accounting) led all Vandals with a 3.56 GPA, Kendrich Jackson (mechanical engineering) tallied a 3.21, Hennessey (agribusiness) recorded a 3.15 and David Parker (marketing) col- lected a 3.14. Thus the UNR loss closed the book on Gilbertson’s first year as head coach. ACEHORSE. unning off left tackle, Steve and into Nevada-Reno k Jackson gained 10 yards and a first down on the run. On the day, the senior tailback tallied 41 yards as the Vandals lost to UNR, 27-7. (Frates) Football 193 The ghosts of volleyball-matches-past hung around the Memorial Gym and winced. Owning a 9-26 record, the volleyball team recorded its worst win- loss total in university history. Despite the poor record, the team’s combination of senior experience and underclass enthusiasm possessed them with ieee a ‘‘winner”’ or a ‘‘gamer’’ sometimes proved to be a difficult task. But for Pam Bradetich, volleyball head coach, the job was as simple as ABC. Or in the case of the yolley- ball team, make that PRG. Terri Plum, Robin Res- lock and Nellie Gant were three players tabbed by Bradetich early in the season as being the players to watch for the Vandals. In essence, their play be- came a barometer for Va n- dal success; if three played well, the spikers would prob- ably win, if they performed poorly, the Vandals would probably lose. But although the spikers finished with a 9-26 overall record, the play of the team did not reflect the perfor- mance of the three individu- als. Because just as Bradetich had predicted ear- ly in the season, of the 12 players on the team, the only three to be recognized for their individual achieve- ments throughout the year was the trio of Plum, Res- lock and Gant. Plum became the first player to garner an individu- al award when in mid- September she was named to the all-tournament team at the Colorado State Invita- tional. Although the Van- dals finished fourth in the tournament, Plum recorded As a leader |'m not really rah-rah. Because we're so young, I've been an example — not as a team captain, but as a senior. 194 Volleyball NELLIE GANT 34 kills in the four-match tourney. Plum admitted she was pleased with her own perfor- mance during the season, but wished the team could have finished the year with a record better than 9-26. We could have obvious- ly done better, ’ the 6-foot-3- inch sophomore said. “‘Last year I really wasn’t a factor on this team because I was a freshman. I'm happy with what I've done over last year. I’ve had a lot of fun.’’ Reslock, meanwhile, was named to the all-tournament team at the Cavanaugh’s Idaho Classic held in the Memorial Gym at the end of September. She totaled 42 kills in four matches and net- ted a .262 hitting percentage. “T've always been a strong hitter,’’ the sophomore out- side hitter said. “‘My role on the team is to put it down when they need a strong hitter. ’ Yet for all of her ability, Reslock was still disappoint- ed with the way things Continued UT BACK. olished blocking skills aided Marianne Moore and Net- lie Gant in the team's win against Mon- tana State. At season's end, Moore was named the co- winner of the team's most improved award, while Gant was picked as most inspirational, (Hayes) FALL | VANDALISM Whitworth Washington Washington St Boise St, Boise St. Washington St N. Colorado Northwestern Colorado St S. Ilinois Pacitic Gonzaga Simon Fraser Portland Utah St. Portland St Portland VELT I @GQO-BOWSBNOOCSO--—-o . SPIKE Portland St. San Francisco St 1—3 Sacramento St. o-—3 E. Washington Oo-—3 2—1 Boise St Washington St. Idaho St Weber St. Montana Gonzaga Bolse St Montana Weber St Idaho St HWOOONBHWWHA® Washington St. Montana St E, Washington Montana St Won 9, Lost 26 Foe) if Wi TS hl Ws a OUWOWHONBHOHOW OOCOBVBON=-WOOwWONO | ONE WERE THE WINS. rim winiloss records seldom gave Head Coach Pam Bradetich a reason to smile. She entered the season with a two-year career 45-31 mark. But despite a 9-26 record, in her third season, Bradetich cracked a smile during a win versus Montana State. (Hayes) ESLOCK BOP. eady for the season to begin, Robin Resiock practices serving during pre-season drills in the Memorial Gym. Resiock's dedica- tion paid off during the regular season as she led the team with 36 service aces. (Hayes) Volleyball 195 196 Volleyball Continued turned out for the team. “It's been a frustrating year,’’ she admitted. ‘‘It was frustrating because we lost. I’m not really happy with my performance when we lose, because I feel I could have done more.”’ Nevertheless, Reslock led the team overall with 36 aces, 368 kills, a .197 hitting percentage and 393 digs. The final member of Bradetich’s designated trio was senior co-captain Gant. Gant, who started off the year in the hospital with a kidney infection, rebounded late in the year to earn a spot on the Mountain West Con- ference’s honorable mention team. “I expected more wins, but the first half of the sea- son we didn’t really come on strong,’’ Gant said. ‘ But toward the end of the season we realized we can beat these teams. We were much more confident in the second half of the year,”’ And just like the team, Gant rebounded in the con- ference half of the season to lead the team with a .276 league hitting percentage, 21 solo blocks and 30 assisted blocks. In addition to leading the team during the 12 confer- ence matches, Gant found herself in a leadership posi- tion all season long. HISTLE STOP. henever officials ‘‘blew ’ a call, Vandal players reacted in varying forms of disgust. Terri Plum (32) and Nellie Gant (14) ar- gue with an official at the idaho State match. ISU won the match, 3-0. (Dahiquist) Ki SPIRIT “ As a leader I’m not real ly rah-rah,’’ she said. ‘ Be- cause we’re so young, I’ve been an example — not as a team captain, but as a senior. I just had to do some things sometimes.”’ And for her effort, Gant received the team’s most in- spirational award at season’s end, I’m pleased with every- one’s improvement,”’ Bradetich said referring to all the members on her team. “ They’ve matured as players.”’ And afterall, Bradetich should know. She seemed to have the gift of recognizing a ‘“‘winner’’ when she saw one. TUMBLING BLOCKS. pikes put Whitworth players in trouble when Kesha Christensen (23) and Robin Resiock (20) guard- ed the net. The two players col- lected four blocks during the Vandals’ four-game victory against Whitworth. (Moore) T A GLANCE. season of memories: Terri Pium (32) and Susan Deskines (22) block an Eastern Washington spike, Melinda Varns celebrates a win at Montana State's ex- pense, Robin Reslock breaks out of a huddle against MSU, and Julie Hansen scores against Washington State’s Cindy Baker (6). (Hayes) Volleyball 197 198 Cross Country Running cross country is one of the most solitary sporting events known. Alone with their thoughts, runners have time to think, to plan, to be alone. And whether running in warm weather or over frosty earth, in snowy woods or along a frozen lake, a harrier always has §° BEFORE | i? ae the cross country season, the men and wom- en’s teams appeared to be searching for the same thing, but for different reasons. Both groups looked for someone to come to the forefront and lead the team. For the women, it was a chance to continue the win- ning ways of the past. For the men, it was a chance to get out of the Big Sky Con- ference basement. It will take a miracle for us to get out of the cellar,’’ said Mike Keller, men’s cross country head coach, early in the season. Yet miracles do happen. Led by captain Tony Theriault, the team received its miracle when the men knocked off the University of Nevada-Reno at the league meet to place seventh. The seventh place finish marked the first time in four years the Vandals climbed out of the basement. And for leading the team out of the conference cellar, Theriault was named the team’s most outstanding and most inspirational runner. “Our primary goal this year was to get out of the cellar, and we did,’ said John Trott, men’s assistant coach. ‘This is a positive step for the program.”’ And while Keller and Trott found that miracles still occurred, Scott Lorek, women’s cross county head coach, apparently received miraculous performances from a pair of under- classmen. Freshman Kim Denham and last year’s top freshman Cathy Wall grabbed second and fourth place respective- ly at the Mountain West Conference meet held in Moscow. “I’m excited about my race. | felt I ran well, but there is always room for im- provement,’’ Denham said. And the improvement Denham expected proved prophetic as she was named the team’s most improved runner at season’s end. Wall was picked as the team’s most outstanding runner and Louise Mainvil was selected most inspirational Thus the team that was picked by some coaches in pre-season polls to finish as low as sixth, captured third place at MWC champion- ships. “Our younger runners ran well,’’ Lorek sa id. ‘‘Not too many people thought we would do what we did. The girls were up to the challenge we were faced with and re- sponed well,.’’ LOTTING A COURSE, articipants and coaches alike examined the diverse features of the university's golf course. Tony Theriault and Assistant Coach John Trott discussed pre-race Strategy prior to the Vandal Invita- tional. Trott’s advice paid divi- dends as Theriault finished in eighth place. (O'Bryan) ROSS COUNTRY FF TO THE RACES. na windy day in November, the men’s team hosted the Vandal In- vitational. The men finished third out of four teams, and leading the Vandal charge were Tony Theri- ault, Mitch Drew and Chris Wil- liams. Theriault captured eighth place and Williams finished tenth overall. (Fritz) UGGING THE WALL. appiness is a congratulatory hug after completing a 3.1-mile run. Jackie Mount (facing), who finished 24th at the league meet, receives a hug from Cathy Wall. (O'Bryan) Cross Country 199 ASS REVIEW. raised for their academic achievements, former Vandal decathiete Trond Knaplund (top) and foot- ball linebacker Tom Hennessey (above) were recognized by Athletic Direc- tors Kathy Clark and Bill Belknap during ceremonies in the Kibbie Dome. Both ath- letes were named to the Big Sky Confer- ence All- Academic team. (Dahiquist) 200 Athletes’ Grades , E dumb jock.”’ Johnny can’t read, but Joe Vandal can. And Joe is reading better all the time. Due to procedures set up by the athletic Most everyone has a men- | tal picture of one of these creatures. The stereotypical dumb jock is characterized as a beer-bellied football player with protruding buck tecth, who carries his books around for show and an- swers all questions with grunts or nods of the head. But the dumb jock image is changing. Although the typical athlete may not yet be ready for a three-piece suit or pink polo shirt, studies at this university rev- ealed that the dumb jock myth is just that — a myth. Based on a study conduct- ed by Hal Godwin, Student Counseling Center psychol- ogist and NCAA faculty ath- letic representative, 45 percent of the male athletes who enrolled at this univer- sity from 1975-1978 graduat- ed. This number compared favorably with the 44.7 per- cent of the general male stu- dent body that graduated. Female graduation ratios were tipped even more in favor of the athletes. Of the female athletes who enrolled from 1975-1978, 50 percent received a degree, while only 34.1 percent of the non- athletes graduated. Despite the figures, God- win said he not was happy with the end result. “I’m not satisfied and neither is the athletic depart- ment,’’ Godwin said of the statistics. ‘‘We feel the department, a player’s intelligence was IDAHO fe WV V INSIGHTS graduation rate should be higher and we’re working to make it so. To raise athletes’ gradua- tion rates, athletic depart- ment officials proposed and implemented a fall orienta- tion workshop. ‘ We start with an oricn- tation meeting before the fall semester starts to familiarize the athletes with the college system,’’ said Kathy Clark, assistant athletic director. At the meeting, student- athletes were given sugges- tions on how to improve academically, Clark said. Recommendations included advising atheletes go to class and sit in the front row. At the meeting, the ath- letes were also introduced to Godwin. “IT introduce the notion that there are rules that they have to abide by,’’ Godwin said. ‘‘I tell them my job is to enforce them.”’ Once the semester started, the job of monitoring student-athletes’ progress was accepted by coaching staff members. Although mid-term grades were used as the primary means to in- dicate progress, Vandal Basketball Head Coach Tim Floyd and staff took a more active interest. Floyd, who came to the UI from the University of Texas-E] Paso, hailed from a program where 30 of his 33 UTEP recruits graduated. “T feel lucky to have worked for a guy [Don Haskins, UTEP’s head basketball coach] who re- quired the players to work in the classroom,” Floyd said. “ We had a lot of success with that system, so I know it works.”’ And Floyd figured, what worked at UTEP, should work at the UI. Floyd’s system was sim- ple: players that do not go to class, do not get to practice. And players that do not practice, do not play. Floyd assigned Randy Bennett, a graduate assistant coach, to monitor his basketball players’ atten- dance. In addition to regu- larly calling professors to update players’ progress, Bennett, “‘will occassionally drop by a class to see if they are there,’’ Floyd said. In conjunction with other athletic department officials, Floyd also conducted a team study table. Although the study table provided no ex- tra tutoring, the table provided, ‘‘a structured time to help the athletes with time management,’’ Godwin said. ‘‘Many students need that kind of structure.”’ Thus, through the efforts of Godwin and the athletic department, the university did its utmost to remove the “‘dumb’’ from the term dumb jock.” ASY GRADES. very member of the women's cross country team contributed to its success, both in class and on the racecourse. Cathy Wall, Maureen McGinnis, Jackie Mount and Paula Parsell line up prior to the league finals. (O'Bryan) Percentage of male students Percentage of female students who graduated from the UI who graduated from 1975-1978. from 1975-1978. KL asta he women’s cross country team went the distance in more ways than one. Not only did the team fin- ish third in the Mountain West Conference meet, but the ladies finished the season with a 3.22 team GPA. The group’s cumulative GPA was 3.28. “We don’t recruit border- line students,”’ said Scott Lorek, women’s cross country coach. ‘‘They work really hard on their own, it’s noth- ing that I do. These girls are a good example of what col- lege athletics can do.”’ One person who benefited from Lorek’s academic strides was freshman harrier Kim Denham. Denham not only finished the season with a 4.0 GPA, but placed fourth in the MWC finals. Although Denham skipped two early meets because she was concerned about her grades, Lorek worked around her academic schedule to schedule practice sessions. By the end of the season, Den- ham had been named the team’s most improved runner. For Lorek and his team, it paid to go the extra mile. Athletes’ Grades 201 HE KID. hose who remembered Dan Akins (40) from his prep days at nearby Potlatch High School liked what they saw when the freshman center scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds in his debut college game against Si- mon Fraser. Clansmen forward Bob Hieltjes defended Aikens as the Vandals won, 96-55. (Hayes) OMINATING DEFENSE. efensive pressure by Vandal point guard Vinson Metcalf (14) against Weber State’s Robert Maxwell (12) helped the Vandals to a 71-48 victory. Metcalf scored six points as he and his team- mates presented Head Coach Tim Floyd with his first of six Big Sky Conference wins. (Hayes) OT SHOT. e was twice picked as the Big Sky Conference’s Player-of-the- Week, named to the league’s all- honorable mention team and selected as the MVP at the Inland Empire Classic tournament. He was Andrew Jackson (30). And against Hawali-Hilo, the Vandals’ leading scorer tallied 28 points as the Vandais won, 70-63. (Hayes) 202 Men’s Basketball Lost — the term had become all too familiar for Vandal basketball fans. Over the course of the previous three seasons, the hoopsters finished last, last and last in conference play. The losses initiated change, and when Tim Fl oyd was hired to turn the basketball program around, he did. And what of the Vandals? They were No ve AND NOT ws 0... one other head coach in the history of Vandal basketball tallied more wins in his debut season than Tim Floyd. Floyd, whose 16 wins were surpassed only by Charles Finley’s 17 victories in 1947-1948, led the Vandals to their first winning season in four years. And he did it according to a plan he deve- loped over the summer. Back in July if someone had told me we’d win 16 games,’’ Floyd said, ‘‘I’d have told them they were on drugs.”” In any event, the Vandals finished the regular season with a 16-14 mark and were seeded sixth in the Big Sky Conference tournament. To finish the year with a ¥ winning record, Floyd said the first item his team would have to overcome was its fear of losing. In other words, Floyd said, winning was contagious. And the Vandals proved Floyd’s. prophecy true throughout the season. After opening the season with upset victories over Eastern Washington and Washington State at the in- augural Inland Empire Clas- sic tournament, the Vandals closed out the year with a win in the opening round of the conference tourney. The 63-62 win against the University of Montana marked the Vandals’ first league tournament victory in four seasons. ‘One thing we wanted to do this year was be as com- petitive as we could be,”’ Floyd said. ‘ And I thought we were in every game we played. We tried to rekindle some of the old enthusiam that was here during the [Don] Monson days.”’ Yet an increased competi- tive spirit was only one area Floyd hoped to improve. The second aspect Floyd said needed upgrading was his team’s defense. And improving the team’s defense was more than a goal, it was a necessity. We knew coming in that we would have to put our emphasis on defensive end of the floor and rebounding because we were so average in terms of overall size,’’ Floyd said. Floyd’s defensive empha- sis paid dividends as the Vandals notched a 12-1 record in games where their opponents scored less than 65 points. Although Floyd’s anxiety about his team’s lack of height was a source of con- cern, Vandal fans discovered that pulling for the underdog and undersized team to bea timately scored 11 points as the Vandals defeated Hilo, 70-63. (Hayes) Men’s Basketball 203 at the buzzer Ul Opp 96 — 55 76 — 65 59 — 56 62 — 55 70—74 85 — 41 71 — 66 69 — 68 568 — 79 53 — 72 70 — 67 69 — 63 64 — 66 71— 48 60 — 54 Simon Fraser E. Washington Washington St. Gonzaga New Mexico E. Oregon Puget Sound Portland Oregon St. Washington Mississippi St. Hawaii-Hilo Washington St Weber St. idaho St. Continued cause celebre. “ T think the people start- ed to come back,’’ Floyd said. ‘ The crowds were still decent at the end of the year and better than they were last year so that was en- couraging.”’ And perhaps the names cheered most were the Van- dal players with southern roots. In addition to being coached by an all-Deep South staff, four of the Van- dals’ top six scorers hailed from the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. And the top offensive and defensive players on the 204 Men’s Basketball Men Won 16, Lost 14 E. Washington Boise St. Montana Montana St. Nevada-Reno N. Arizona Idaho St. Weber St. Boise St. Montana St Montana 55 — 45 60 — 50 57 — 74 63 — 66 72—74 61 — 67 41 —69 64 — 88 44 — 62 81 — 86 102 — 76 N. Arizona 62 —76 Nevada-Reno 68 — 76 League Playoffs Montana 63 — 62 Idaho St. 63 — 82 Nor vs” AND CERTAINLY NOT team were two of these four athletes. Andrew Jackson led the team in scoring and re- bounding averaging 14.1 points and 6.7 boards per game. Additionally, he was twice named the Big Sky Conference’s Player-of-the- Week and was tabbed the MVP at the Inland Empire Classic tourney. ‘ Andrew’s scoring inside has been a big plus for us,”’ said Kermit Davis, assistant coach. ‘‘He’s gotten a lot better and I think his inten- sity has gotten better too.”’ ‘ He’s shown flashes of greatness,’’ Floyd said of VER THE TOP. ne of five new players recruit- ed by Head Coach Tim Floyd, James Allen (22) ied the team in assists and steals. Driving to the basket against Boise State, Allen scored over Doug Usitalo (30) and Arneli Jones (42). BSU won, 62-44. (Dahiquist) Jackson. ‘‘His intensity just keeps getting better and better.’” But while Jackson’s forte was found under the offen- sive boards, teammate James Allen’s speciality was defense. Allen, who led the team in assists, was assigned repeat- edly to defend the opposing team’s top player. ‘James Allen is our best defensive player,’’ Floyd said. ‘‘No matter who it is, James guards the other team’s best guard, forward or center.” “His intensity is what makes him good,’’ Davis pss TALICK ELECTRICITY. enior Tom Stalick (13) suffered 8 broken nose and separated shoulder during the season, but still managed to play in 26 of 30 games. Against Hawaii-Hilo, Sta- lick tallied three points and two re- bounds as the Vandals prevailed, 70-63. (Hayes) said. ‘‘He’s never going to be a guy who puts up big numbers.’’ Allen agreed. “ Scoring is not my deal,”’ he said. ‘‘I’d rather play defense, handle the ball and record about nine assists than score anytime. “ When I play hard, that’s usually when I play my best. My job is to make sure they don’t score.”’ And if Floyd’s winning tradition continues, he could become only the fifth coach in the 8l-year history of Vandal basketball to record winning seasons in his first two years. NNOYED FLOYD. rguments ensued at the Boise State game be- tween a ref and Tim Floyd due to bad calls, not name cailing. (Dahiquist) odney Danger- field claims he gets no respect If this is true, then Men’s Basketball Head Coach Tim Floyd gets even less. While touring the state with Vandal Foot- ball Head Coach Keith Gilbertson, Floyd was mistakenly addressed as “Coach Foley’’ by the head of the national Vandal Booster Club, Keither Gregory. When ‘‘Smith and Street’”’ released its an- nual college basketball preview issue in Octo- ber, the head coach of the Vandals was incor- rectly listed as ‘‘Joe Risnag.’’ “I think its been fun,”’ Floyd said with a smile. ‘‘I came in the one day and they changed my name tag on the door to Risnag.”’ Floyd, nevertheless, took the identification indignation in stride. “You have to earn that type of respect,’’ Floyd said. “And if those preseason maga- zines that were picking our team eighth were correct, I really don’t care whether they know Tim Floyd’s coaching this year or not.’ Men’s Basketball 205 The Lady Vandal basketball team celebrated its 10th anniversary in an unusual manner — with an 8-19 record. After finishing with a 2-16 mark in its debut season, the team never tallied another losing total until it turned 10-years-old. The losses mounted, but the team was seldom Wes a team finishes its regular season with an 8-19 record, armchair analysists might conclude that they had a ‘ bad season.”’ Underline the word might. Although the Lady Van dal basketball team ended the season with an 8-19 over- all mark and finished sixth in the Mountain West Confer- ence with a 3-9 record, the lady hoopsters did not have a bad season. Or at least that was what Women’s Head Coach Laurie Turner thought. “ T really don’t think our record was indicative of how well we played,’’ the first- year head coach said, he trio of senior guards Krista Dunn (12), Lynn Nicholas (11) and Paula Getty (14) played on Vandal teams that participated in NCAA and WNIT tournaments. Prior to their final home game against Eastern Washington, the seniors were presented with bouquets of flowers. EWU spoiled the finale by winning, 74-71. (Dahiquist) 206 Women’s Basketball ‘ There were five games in particular that came down to one or two points with less than two minutes to play — games that could have gone either way.”’ But regardless of the ““what ifs,”’ “‘maybes,’’ and “‘might have beens,’’ the defending 1986 women’s NIT champions found them- selves struggling in 1987. “There were a lot of out- side factors,’’ Turner said, Everyone was hurt at one point in time. I think most teams in the conference were up and Idaho was definitely in a rebuilding year. ’ rhe word ‘“‘rebuilding’’ took on a double meaning for the Vandals. During the season, the INE PASS. orward Christy Van Pelt (20) passes the ball beyond the reach of Eastern Washington's Brenda Souther (54) and Lisa Danner (50). Van Peit started in all 27 Lady Vandal games and led the team in rebounding, assists and blocked shots. Although she scored 10 points against EWU, the Lady Vandals lost, 74-71. (Dahiquist) ‘Dilown ano ovr oF BasneTBALL iil lady hoopsters were forced to rebuild physically after sustaining six cases of knee tendonitis, four knee surger- ies, a broken nose, a sublex- ating shoulder, a_ broken finger and various ‘minor’’ injuries. “‘Injuries played a part,”’ Turner said, ‘‘but I don’t want to use it as an excuse.’’ With each injury, Turner said her rebuilding task be- came more difficult. ““We played at least one good game against every team in the league with the exception of Montana State,’ Turner said. ‘‘We never really got on track against MSU.”’ Other MWC agreed. coaches “‘Idaho’s got team,’’ said MSU Head Coach Gary Schwartz fol- lowing his team’s 71-53 win. They had us kind of wor- ried. They have so many players who can beat you, but we’re just pretty hor.”’ l thought Idaho clinched us in the first half,’’ said University of Montana Head Coach Robin Selvig. The Vandals led the Lady Griz- zlies 42-33 at halftime, but lost the game 65-60. “I thought Idaho had us,’’ said Weber State Head Coach Joan Campbell after her team’s 75-71 victory. ‘Idaho’s improved; they played with a lot of intensi ty. They came roaring at us Continued a good CORE IT. treaking past Eastern Washington's Brenda Souther (54), freshman Lori Elkins (21) drives for two of her 10 points. Etkins started for the Lady Vandals in 10.0f 12 con- ference games. (Dahlquist) ONG YEAR. osses ‘could not-knack rookie Head Coach Laurie Turner to her knees, but a close ball game could..The Van- dals’_74°77 loss to Eastern Washingfon marked her 19th and final defeat. (Dahiquist) VANDALISM Women's Basketball 207 OP DUNN, hree-point shots were Krista Dunn’s (12) speciality, but the five-foot-seven-inch guard could drive the baseline as well. During the season, the ry, netted 17 points in her final college game. The Lady Vandals lost to Eastern Washington, 74-71. (Dahiquist) ELL DUNN, ell-rounded performances earned Krista Dunn (12) not only a broken nose, but a spot on the All-Mountain West Conference’s second team. Against Eastern Washington Dunn guarded Roj Jo- hal (14) and limited her to 13 points. EWU won the game, 74-71. (Dahiquist) 208 Women’s Basketball Continued in the second half with that full court press of theirs. They did it right. “I’ve got to give credit to the Idaho kids. How can we shoot 70 percent, out- rebound you and only be up by nine at halftime?’’ “ T think Idaho hustled a lot more tonight, then when we played them in Cheney,”’ said Eastern Washington Head Coach Bill Smithpeters after his team’s 74-71 win. “They played much better here. They were hustling and rebounding hard.”’ ] thought we did a bet- ter job of covering [Krista] Dunn in the game,” said Boise State Head Coach Tony Oddo. ‘‘And that’s something we tried to do. I was pleased with our defen- sive effort on her. We tried to contain her. As Dunn goes, they go.”’ Dunn, who led the Van- dals in scoring, averaged 15.2 points per game, ranked first in conference freethrow shooting at 87.9 percent, and fired in 39 points against the Broncos in two games. Thanks in part to the Dunn’s shooting, two of the Van- dals’ three conference wins came at the expense of BSU. ““We're going to miss Krista,’’ Turner said. ‘ She’s been our most consistent performer all year. She’s go- ing to be difficult to replace.”” In addition to Dunn, two other senior guards finished their careers. Four-year letter winner Lynn Nicholas ended the season scoring a total of 224 points, second only to Dunn. And Paula Getty, who missed only one game during her four-year career, was se- cond on the team in field goal percentage, shooting 47.1 percent from the floor. “ They’ll all be hard to replace,’’ Turner said. URE SHOT. enior Lynn Nicholas fires in two of her 15 points in a losing effort against Eastern Washington's Roj Johal (14) and Sonya Gaubinger (10). Prior to her final season, Nicholas’ best game had been 12 points. Nicholas scored a career- high 18 points against Concordia College of Portland in December. (Dahiquist) ROUBLESHOOTERS. he eyes of Texas were upon Moscow when the defending NCAA Champion University of Texas Lady Longhorns chal- lenged the WNIT champion Lady Vandals. The Longhorns’ lineup featured former Moscow High School star Andrea Lioyd. Lioyd, who was guarded by Sheri Leh- mer (30) and Lori Elkins (21), scored 16 points as 3,250 specta- tors watched Texas prevail 87-44. The Vandals trailed 44-17 at hal- ftime and in the second half, Van- dal forwards Kim Chernecki (24) and Lehmer (30) boxed out Doreatha Conwell (50) under the hoop. (Fritz) 2(9 Women's Basketball an N. Arizona ONGRATS CHATS. Boise St. CATT Paty pls ia hacsisedt cada ; bie th 7 Detniék(174) following his pertor « i idaho vr soa) mancératért Aprn quatifangular t } Weber St. rrat et. 6 meet belt.at Waghingtog State Ai™™| !daho St MwA ALY rat ¢7 theoWSY meet, Demick, figiahed? | ‘| Nevada-Reno 7?T, third'In'the 800-meters with a time’ Montana ’ 45 r' ? '6f4:51.8, Four weekslater at the’, Montana St. Nl 7 Big Sky Contotohdd’ meet?Bemick + re TY ea ty LORCA again'placeertnird, por wen © t? ’ = tt 2 Umoarotyt: 9°, 96.7 Fifa’, ' at 47 Tre ele at : ri tres 210 track “Here they come!” the announcer screamed. “Only 100 meters to go, and they're neck and neck. The crowd's on its feet, peo- ple are yelling. It’s Patrick Williams and Andy Brass. Williams and Brass. Williams and... i se 8 wii F : F , I. 7 2 to start of their respective conference track meets, Men’s Head Coach Mike Keller and Women’s Head Coach Scott Lorek each predicted his team would finish in fifth place. Events at the meets, however, proved them wrong. Keller’s team finished two spots higher than predicted, coming in third in the Big Sky Conference. Meanwhile, Lorek’s ladies dropped two notches and placed seventh in the Mountain West Con- ference. For Keller, victories in the sprints propelled his team to third. For Lorek, a seeming- ly endless stream of fourth place finishes doomed his team to the MWC basement. Leading the charge out of the blocks for the Vandal men was Keller’s most valu- able runner, Patrick Wil- liams, Williams, who was named the team’s MVP at season's end, won the 100 meters, 200 meters and an- chored the _ victorious 400-meter relay. In addition to his thre e first place finishes, the Jamaican sophomore estab- lished a new league record in the 100 meters. His time of 10,29 broke the five-year-old league record of 10.32. Williams’ victory in the 200 meters (20.97) marked the second consecutive year he won the race. And Wil- liams’ anchoring of the 400-meter relay marked the fifth year in a row the Van- dals ran away with the short relay race. Joining Williams on the relay was the trio of sopho- more Dayo Onanubosi, and freshmen Lenford O’Garro and George Ogbeide. Although Williams won three conference events, he was not the only sprinter to tally points. Onanubosi, who battled a hamstring injury, managed a second in the 100 meters and Pei t8ht, Lieansppaansai iis af see Pappeaeeedsy tt se. U v | os pssaty iy O08: PALTIEE TTT dbsdd hag? a fourth in the 200 meters. Onanubosi’s second place finisk in the 100 meters was especially pleasing, Keller said, The reason for Keller’s delight was due to the fact Onanubosi was not sup- posed to place so prominent- ly. Ogbeide, who was seeded second in the 100 meters, false started and was scratched from the finals. But Onanubosi rose to the occasion, Keller said, and captured second. Ogbeide, despite his false start in the 100 meters, still collected a win in the long jump and followed up that leap with a second place ef- fort in the triple jump. Keller’s second surprise of the meet was O’Garro’s time in the 400 meters. The fresh- man from St. Vincent en- tered the meet owning a time of 49.2 seconds, but at the Boise State-hosted league meet, he turned in a time of 47.30 to capture third place. Continued RIPLE THREAT. op Vandal sprinter Patrick Wil- liams (187) pulls away from his competitors at a meet held at Washington State. At the Big Sky Conference meet, Williams won the 100 meters, 200 meters and anchored the 400-meter relay to victory. He also qualified for the NCAA national meet in the 100 and 200 meters. (Fritz) Track I | AINSTAY. ller Louise Mainvil tallied top five finishes in two events at the Mountain West Conference meet held in Boise. Mainvil placed fourth in the 6,000 meters (18:44.49) and fifth in the 10,000 meters (40:40.89). (Jones) Montana Boise St. Montana St. 7th Mountain West 212 Track ae Continued While the men’s team sprinted its way to a third place finish, the injury plagued Lady Vandals finished in last place. Although Lorek’s team scored 35 points in 13 events, the women still finished one point behind sixth place Eastern Washington. “From a team standpoint I would have to say the meet went poorly,’’ Lorek said. ‘But, individually we did as well as we could have expect- ed. Everyone on the team ran their best.’’ And although the Lady Vandals ‘‘ran their best,’’ no university thinclad finished higher than fourth place. Six Vandal runners finished in fourth place, three tallied fifth place finishes and five others placed sixth. Among the women finish- ing in fourth were: Louise Mainvil in the 10,000 meters; Caryn Choate, 100 meters; Sally Read, 800 meters; Pau- la Parsell, 3,000 meters and Tammi Lesh, long jump. The 400-meter relay team of Choate, Read, Lesh and Monica Langfeldt also finished in fourth place. But the big winners for Lady Vandals was the group of Mainvil, Choate, Read, Langfeldt and Lesh. In addition to their fourth place finishes, Mainvil placed fifth in the 5,000 = % meters and sprinter Choate collected a sixth place tally in the 200 meters. Read and Langfeldt com- bined with Kelley Carmody and Michelle Navarre, to finish fifth in the 1,600- meter relay. And Lesn, who was voted the team’s most valuable and most inspirational member, collected 4,860 points and a sixth place finish in the hep- tathlon. Thus once all the smoke and dust had settled, the fi- nal marks proved that cor- rectly predicting the outcome of the meet to be as fleeting as the races them- selves. + Pee EE ah TaPt TTP er ett Tet Me Pe ee eet RT OP, SKIP AND BUNCH. igh above the long jump pit, freshman Denise Bunch glances skyward following a triple jump at- tempt at the Idaho Invitational meet. Although Bunch placed fourth in the triple jump at the Moscow meet, at the conference meet in Boise, she set a new school record with a jump of 37-feet-4-inches. (Morgan) NGLISH READER. xchange student Sally Read sped to a first place finish in the 400 meters at the Idaho invitation- al meet. Read, who hails from En- gland, finished fourth in the 800 meters at the league meet. (Morgan) r Ky T% t s+ a a an 0 tw sg Ae tae at . . . = —f- _ - ee wee A Baw 4 Vea es a P � - cok a emer} Ath te PARSE MAREE O ee Track 213 HOT GUNNER. tatuesque Efrem Del Degan sets himself to return a lob against Lewis-Clark State, Del De- gan not only downed the NAIA- Warriors, but at the Big Sky Conference tournament he defeated all league opponents. He finished the season, 30-7. (Jones) OME BACK SHANE. enter court action saw Shane Ristau defeat his former team- mates from Lewis-Clark State. Ristau, who transferred from LCSC, played No.3 singles for the Vandals and tallied a 3-3 record at the conference tournament. (Jones) Big Sky Playoffs Weber St. Nevada-Reno Boise St. Idaho Montana St N. Arizona Idaho St Oakwn—-o i BP dal eh | Won 23, Lost 11 214 tennis “Skosh” pulled the fedora low across his brow. He grabbed a mud-splattered overcoat and wrapped it about his shoulders. “Come on, ‘Skosh,’” Eliot Ness grunted. “We've got work to do.” Untouchable foes forced ‘Skosh” and his teammates into ie, only thing the Vandal men and women’s tennis teams had in common was that they represented the University of Idaho. Oh sure, both teams post- ed winning records, but how they went about racking up their victories were two en- tirely different matters. The men’s team combined experience and consistency to record a 23-11 record and finish fourth at the Big Sky Conference tournament. The women’s team, mean- while, lost its top player but fought and scratched its way to a 18-8 record and a fifth place finish in the Mountain West Conference finals. For the men, it was busi- ness as usual. For the wom- en, it was a struggle. “Coming into the year, we thought we'd have a good team, and we did,’ Tennis Head Coach Pat Swafford said referring to the men’s team. “ We didn’t lose too many matches to teams we should have beaten. It was a good team, and fairly consistent,’” he added. And the players who perhaps best personified the team’s consistency was the nea into the year, we thought we'd have a good team, and we did. PAT SWAFFORD trio of Charles ‘‘Skosh’’ Berwald, Efrem Del Degan and Shane Ristau. Berwald, who played No. 1 singles, was the emotional leader of the team, Swafford said, Berwald recorded a 17-15 mark at the top singles spot and was named the team’s most inspirational player. Del Degan was the univer- sity’s lone representative on the all-conference team. Del Degan won the No. 2 singles championship at the confer- ence tournament posting a 6-0 mark and finished the season 30-7. For his effort, he was named the team’s most outstanding player. Ristau, meanwhile, was named the team’s most im- proved player. The Lewiston native ended the season with a 20-15 mark at No. 3 singles and combined with Berwald to form the university’s top doubles team. Continued UST A SKOSH. ovial ““Skosh’’ Ber- wald leaves his feet to wallop a forehand return against Washington State. Voted the team’s most inspira- tional player, Berwald beat WSU and end- ed the year with a 17-15 mark. (Moore) Tennis 15 BUN § PSS Ph ewd ass: te5 PEDSTES LIC ear eeee SE ’ ‘ 444) iS) 1PM Aphis é' 4epnyyp tt ¢ 00D GOLLY HOLLY. finish at the Mountain West ference tournament, in addi- tion to being named to the all- conference squad, she was named the team's most inspira- tional and co-most outstanding Continued Meanwhile on the wom- en’s side of the net, Swafford’s lady netters were dealt a smashing blow even before the season started; the team’s top player did not return to school. Anna deLa Cueva, who in 1986 was named to the all- conference team, did not en- roll at the university because of personal reasons. Player. (Morgan) ‘ We ended up 18-8 with only two players on the team with very good records in singles matches,’’ Swafford said. ‘‘On paper, it looked like we were in trouble.” But as it turned out, the people in trouble were those schools opposing the lady netters. Because with senior Holly Benson playing No. 1 singles and freshman Cathy Shanander starting at No. 2 B laste THE WOMEN'S TENNIS standing award with Benson, was her freshman teammate, Shanander. Shanander end- ed the year with a 26-3 record in singles play and combined with Lynda Leroux to tally a 23-7 mark in No. | doubles. And like Benson, Shanander was named to the all-conference team. “Tf either Cathy or Holly lost, we were in deep trou- with a problem — it took five match victories to win a contest, Benson = and Shanander accounted for only two wins. Enter the rest of the team. With Leroux playing at No. 3 singles, Jodey Farwell at No. 4, Jolene Bacca at No. 5 and Shelia Moore at No. 6, the women’s team somehow managed to win more often than it lost, “‘Anytime you lose your singles, Swafford had a_ ble,’’ Swafford said. “‘They Swafford said. No. | singles player the day reliable one-two punch atev- had to win for us to have a ““At every match we'd before registration, you’rein ery match, chance at winning a match.’’ have four girls play well,’’ a lot of trouble,’’ Swafford said. ‘‘We weren’t banking on her not coming back.’’ But even with deLa Cue- va out and only two seniors on the team, Swafford and assistant coach Dave Scott bankrolled the team into a winner. 216 rennis Benso n finished the year with a 22-6 mark in singles play, was selected to the league’s all-conference team and named the most inspira- tional and co-most outstand- ing player on the Vandal team. Sharing the most out- Indeed, Swafford’s words rang particularly true in that Benson and Shanander ac- counted for 60 percent of the team’s singles victories. Yet even with the “‘given’’ that Benson and Shanander would win their singles matches, Swafford was left Swafford said. ‘‘Then the next time out, four different ones would play well. They just constantly found a way to win.”’ And finding ways to win was something both the men and women’s teams had in common. Wa? ts as £ MY 1 Vy. eH I Mountain West Playoffs Weber St 9 Idaho St. Montana Montana St idaho Boise St E. Washington Won 18, Lost 8 Tennis 2 | 7 It is estimated that during an 18-hole round of golf, the average linkster will have walked more than four miles. Although that may not sound too difficult, imagine what it was like for golf team members who played 36 holes in a day while toting around a 25-pound bag of clubs. An arduous task, but not too difficult when one is RIVEN TO SUCCEED AND an when it looked like the Vandal golf team was on its way to becoming a Big Sky Conference powerhouse, the league office assessed the team a penalty stroke. The league canceled its post- season tournament. With only five schools in the conference having teams, they decided to cancel the tournament,’’ said Kim Kirkland, head golf coach. ‘Hopefully in the future they’ll try and get it going again.”’ One reason Kirkland hoped to get the tournament started was due to the wealth of talent his Vandal team possessed. “T had a good group of golfers this year,’’ Kirkland said. ‘‘As a group they have EED OFF. eammates Steve Johnson and Bill Thomas tee up shots on the university course. A Canadian born in Trail, British Columbia, Johnson was named the golf team’s most valuable player at season’s end. (Dahiquist) more potential than any team I’ve had in 10 years of coaching.”’ And perhaps the linkster with the most potential was the golfer Kirkland tabbed as his most valuable player, sophomore Steve Johnson. Johnson, who finished fourth at the Big Sky tour- nament in 1986, finished se- cond at the fall Oregon State Invitational. Kirkland’s most inspira- tional award was shared by juniors Darin Ball and Bo Davies. Additionally, Davies took home top honors when he carded the lowest in- dividual total at the Oregon State Invitational. Yet Davies was not the lone Vandal golfer to cap- ture first place at a tourna- ment. In the fall, Brad Harper won the Idaho In- ONG DISTANCE. (Dahiquist) engthy tee shots were one of jui-ior Darin Ball's trademarks. At the end of the year, the Lewiston ) golfer was named the team’s = most inspirational player. vitational and Matt Gustav- el won the Boise State Invitational. “This team had a lot of balance,’’ Kirkland said. “ I’d take five guys to a tour- nament knowing that any- one of them was capable of winning it.’’ But while the Vandal gol- fers enjoyed a successful fall tour, the linkster’s luck hit a bunker or two in the spring, “‘They and myself were disappointed that we didn’t play better this spring,”’ Kirkland said. ‘‘At every tournament, we had two or three play well, but then the others would have an off round or two, A couple of times in the spring, one of our guys would be leading right up until the final hole and then lose it. It was kind of disap- IN'T NO LIE. fter driving his ball onto the green, freshman Matt Gustavel lines up a birdie putt. During the fall, Gustavel won the Boise State Invitational. (Dahlquist) pointing.”’ Yet Kirkland’s spring dis- appointment was not reflect- ed in the attitude of his players. ‘ Another really good thing about this team was its motivation,’’ Kirkland said. “If you have five guys who are really good, you have nobody pushing them. But we have about eight guys who are all on about the same level, so they’re really motivated to make the team to travel, “On this team, there was really more pressure on making the team to travel than there was once play began.”’ And with the current play- ers at his disposal, all that Kirkland now waits for is the Big Sky tournament to begin again. oth how Dual Meets Won 4, Lost 0 Oregon St. Invite Idaho 2nd of 9 idaho invitational Idaho ist of 5 Boise St. Invite idaho ist of 4 Sacramento St. Invite idaho 11th of 23 Portland Invite Idaho 3rd of 14 Boise St. Invite Idaho 4th of 11 Washington St. Invite Idaho 2nd of 4 Portland St. Invite Idaho 6th of 22 idaho Invitational Idaho 2nd of 5 RIVER'S SEAT. uring a warm spring after- noon, Darin Ball and Darin Da- vies took in a ; round of golf on the universi- ty course, Ball and Davies’ older brother Bo were named the team's co- most inspira- tional golfers. (Dahiquist) RAPPED. ee shots that went awry sometimes wound up out of bounds or in a bunker. Darin Ball's shot found a sand trap and the linkster did his best to dis- lodge his ball. Ball's effort paid off as he parred the hole, (Dahiquist) ne Golf 219 ome court advantage was portrayed at basket- ball games: during the announcement of the contest's starting lineups. When an oppos- ing player was named, fans hid behind copies of the ‘‘Iidahonian ’ to show their distespect. When a Vandal player was announced, the newspapers went down and @ cheer. came up. (O'Bryan, Moftgan) 220 Media Newspapers, radio, television and magazines repeatedly recorded the rises and demises of Vandal teams. But what about the folks A. a rule, people do not usually invite strangers into their homes on a daily basis. It takes time to establish a rapport between individuals. One must be trusted, to be invited. So it was with reporters. Although people welcomed the area’s morning papers to their breakfast table and listened to Vandal adven- tures on KRPL radio, one item necessary to any medi- um’s existen ce was credi- | bility. And when it came to covering the Vandal athletic teams, credibility, agility and ingenuity were the attributes necessary to any successful sports reporter. “My biggest problem is just meeting my deadline,’’ said Dave Bolling, writer for the Spokesman-Review.”’ ““But just as long as the game gets over quick, I’m happy. “Fortunately this year, the Vandals moved their football starting time up to 6:30 p.m. I’ve got to have my story finished by 10:15, so some of those longer games I was pretty rushed.”’ “It wes worth it for the $20, ’ said Greg Kilmer, a writer for United Press In- ternational. ‘‘The only pres- sure was staying awake during the football games — they were boring as hell.’’ Yet meeting a deadline was seldom a problem for reporters from the ‘‘Ar- gonaut’’ or Moscow’s ‘‘Ida- honian.”’ I think we have an ad- vantage al this paper, ’ said Chris Schulte, ‘‘Argonaut’’ sports editor. ‘I think our stories can be a little bit bet- ter written. Because we don’t have the deadline pressure, we can take a little more time and hopefully do a better job.”’ There’s not really much pressure around here,”’ said Bob Condotta, writer for the Idahonian.”’ ‘‘For a Friday paper [published on Satur- day] I’ve got to be done by 12:30 a.m., and I haven't seen any Vandal game run that late.” Yet despite the relatively lax deadline schedule, ob- taining post-game quotes could sometimes be rather difficult — especially if the game ran long. At the Mankato State game last year, I snuck down and got a quote from Eric IDAHO Vandallsie Yarber just to have one be- fore the game was over.”’ Bolling said. “‘If [1985 Head Football Coach Dennis] Erickson had seen me, I think he’d have shot me. But sometimes in this business you have to be a little sneaky.”’ Because of how late our paper comes out after the game, I try and give our stu- dent body a different per- spective on the game,’’ Schulte said. T use more quotes from the coaches and players,’’ he added, ‘‘I try and give some insights into the players. A lot of students have players in their classes, so maybe they’ll get to know them bet- ter through the ‘Arg.’”’ “It’s interesting to cover Idaho women’s sports,”” said Condotta. Condotta, a former sports editor of the Washington State ‘Daily behind the mike and notebook? What was Evergreen,’ compared the Vandals’ women’s program with the Cougars’. “ Student body-wise, Ida- ho draws a lot more crowds than Wazzu,”’ he said. ‘‘Es- pecially last year, even in volleyball, WSU and Idaho were about even, That’s real- ly odd because Idaho's half the size of WSU. Women’s sports, for some reason, just aren’t as popular at WSU.” “‘The media in this area are very respectful of the size of the two universities,” said Rance Pugmire, women’s sports information director. “‘Wazzu feels we get more coverage, and we feel they get more coverage. But over- all I think it’s pretty fair.’’ Equality in coverage may have been due to the lack of competiton between papers. It’s not cutthroat around here,”’ Bolling said. “I think the reason is because there isn’t a tremendous amount of competition. Everyone pretty much has their own circulation, and for that rea- son there isn’t a lot of conflict.’’ “There aren’t any real problems,’’ Pugmire said. ‘Football is the biggest headache because it’s so much of a media event. Es- pecially when visiting TV comes in, then it’s a little frustrating. We have X- number of media, and Y- number of space.”’ Regardless of the frustra- tions, deadlines and compe- tition with WSU, the job of media members included covering away-games, previewing upcoming events and ‘‘featuring’’ players in stories and columns. And through the efforts of local sports reporters, Vandal ath- letes became strangers to no one. OOLS OF THE TRADE. ight ball games pilus deadline pressure caused reporters to con- sume inordinate amounts of Pep- si or coffee. Writers recorded the events of the game by using vari- ous combinations of shorthand, notes, quotes and scribbles. (Dahiquist) ICTURE PERFECT. erched on a platform behind the northside bleachers in the Kibbie Dome, Mitch Wasson and Tal Metzger captured the action of Vandal basketball for KUID Chan- nel 12. Home Vandal football and basketball games wero broadcast over the university channel on a taped-delayed basis. (O'Bryan) Kap OUND AND THE FURY. portscasters Tom Morris (right) and Jeff Brudie described the ac- tion of every Vandal basketball game to fans listening to KAPL-1400. In addition to describ- ing basketball games, Morris co- vered football games for KRPL. Dennis Deccio (left) handied the public address system at all home football games. (Dahiquist) ND THAT'S THE NEWS. fter handing out copies of the ““Idahonian”’ to students attend- ing the Boise State basketball game, cheerleader Angie Hasenoehri demonstrated the proper way to greet the Bronco players. By holding newspapers in front of their faces, Vandal tans at- tempted to mock the Broncos’ presence. The attempt failed as BSU best the Vandals, 62-44, (Hayes) Media 22 INNER TAKES IT ALL. hether it was wrestling, foot- ball or softball, intramurals con- ducted contests from September to May. Sigma Alpha Epsilon wrestler Steve Nash attempts a reversal against Travis Morgan. Nash helped the SAE's win the in- tramural wrestling competition by taking first place in the 168-pound weight division. Neely Hall mem- bers Melanie Gepford, Shahna Paul and Dawn Black flag down an Olesen Hall rushing attempt. Soft- ball slugger Sean Vincent rips into a slow pitch. Vincent's base hit proved to be ail for not as his Hydrology team lost to catcher Ray Ramierez's Sluggers, 9-6. (Dahlquist, Moore, Fritz) 22? Intramurals It all began with football in early September and ended on a blustery May day on the outdoor track. Intramurals brought students of all shapes, sizes and abilities together and shared the idea that these games were UST FOR Wes il came to in- tramurals, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterntiy was like the little train that continu- ally said to itself, ‘I think I can, | think I can, ...”’ Because although the SAE’s won only one in- tramural event (wrestling), the house’s persistence was rewarded when for the se- cond time in as many years the fraternity captured the university’s overall in- tramural championship. ‘We competed in every event,’’ said James Allman, SAE intramural manager. “We've got a lot of athletes in the house; guys who real- ly get into sports.”’ And the house needed ev- ery participation point it could gather, as the SAE’s total of 2,766 points was just enough to top the 1985 university champion Beta Theta Pi’s tally of 2,722.5 points. “What really helped us was we were the only house to make the play-offs in the big-point sports — softball, basketball and foothall,”’ Allman said. ‘We didn’t win them, but we did well.”’ Chrisman Hall was another living group which also ‘‘did well’’ as the Wal- lace Complex men’s dormi- tory won the residence hall’s championship. Chrisman’s 2,146 points easily edged defending resi- dence champion Upham Hall’s tally of 1,684.5 points, Chrisman’s upset win marked only the second time in the last five years Up- ham failed to win the dormi- tory title. Women’s competition also saw the crowning of a new champion. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority recorded 1,347 points to outdistance the Delta Delta Delta sorori- ty’s total of 1,185 points. Two-time defending wom- en’s champion Campbell Hall finished fifth. The Navy ROTC broad- sided its way to the men’s off campus championship. The ROTC team’s 580 points sank the Law School’s se- cond place total of 468.5 points. The Tri-athletes finished third with 378 points. Thus once all the dirt, dust and sweat had cleared, the intramural department crowned two new living group champions and saw the SAE’s reign continue. And similar to the “‘little train that could,”’ these vic- torious groups proved that persistence paid off. LITZED. roken field running proved to be Heather Herrett's speciality as she and Neely Hall teammate Kristi Adels- bach scramble for a first down against Olesen Hall. (Moore) KY DRIVE. lam dunk contestants such as Greg Lance soared through the Kibbie D ome air during hal- ftime activities of the Vandal- Weber State women’s basketball game. Lance placed second in the intra- mural competi- tion with a dunk score of 37.5 out of 60. Tal Metzgar won the event with a score of 58.4. (Moore) INTRAMURAL | VANDALISM O-REC CLOUT. olortul shorts, a floppy shirt and a properly executed bump pass enabled Marsha Norgard to assist the SUB-3rd co-rec voliey- ball team. Although Norgard’s technique was correct, her team lost to Carter Whitman 15-8, 6-15, 15-1. (Dahiquist) University Champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Residence Champion Chrisman Hall Women’s Champion Gamma Phi Beta Off Campus Champion Navy ROTC Men's Football Beta Theta Pi Women's Football Kappa Kappa Gamma Men's Tennis (singles) Ralph Totorica Women’s Tennis (singles) Jolene Bacca Men's Tennis (doubles) Paul Migchelbrink Ralph Totorica Women’s Tennis (doubles) Julie Harrington Heidi Kleffner Co-Rec Tennis David Wagers Teri Stokes Men's Golf Troy Falck Rob Dammarell (tie) Women's Golf Von Tersch Soccer Chrisman Hall Pi Kappa Alpha (tle) Co-Rec Soccer Shoup Hall Men's Racquetball (singles) Jonn Wong Women's Racquetball (singles) Deb Bittle Men's Racquetball (doubles) Joe Winkelmaier Sean Vincent Women's Racquetball (doubles) Dixie Miller Shelly Stigele Men's Volleyball Pi Kappa Alpha Women's Volleyball Gamma Phi Beta Co-Rec Volleyball Mashers Bowling Beta Theta Pi Ultimate Frisbee Whitman Hall Men's Turkey Trot Salvador Hurtado Women's Turkey Trot Lisa Taylor Men's Handball (doubles) Jim Karabetsos Royce Milasky Wrestling Sigma Alpha Epsilon Men's Badminton (singles) Javed Munir Women's Badminton (singles) Becky Shillam Men's Badminton (doubles) Ron Tang Barry Young Women's Badminton (doubles) Amy Yardley Nancy Mink Co-Rec Badminton Ron Tang Kay Garland Men's Swimming Delta Chi Women's Swimming Delta Delta Delta Men's A Basketball Runnin’ Rebels Women's “A” Basketball Volleyball Men's “B” Basketball Corner Club Women's “B” Basketball Nets Men's 3-on-3 Basketball Sixers Women's 3-on-3 Basketball Blues Men's Table Tennis (singles) Kaizad Sunavala Women's Table Tennis (singles) Darcy Derganc Men's Table Tennis (doubles) Wade Brown Stuart Markow Women's Table Tennis (doubles) Ann Nishihira Kim Lien Ngo Men's Skiing (individual) Robert Beers Men's Skiing (team) Delta Chi Men’s Paddleball (doubles) Bob Liston Andy Gustavson Men's Horseshoes (doubles) Norm Semanko Eric Carison Women's Horseshoes (doubles) Mary White Teresa Gunter Men's Softball Beta Theta Pi Women's Softball Golden Girls Men's Weightlifting Delta Tau Delta Women's Weightlifting Campbell Hail Men's Track Delta Sigma Phi Women's Track Houston Hall Intramurals 223 EN PINS. iming and T touch were skills Jeff ° s vo oc a= = 3 Qe 20 3 sea 2 @ i ss 2a 2“ ae ot Ea £$ == =z s= £o a 4 gs =3 zB - a4 3S a) 224 Athletic Clubs Toiling in the Kibbie Dome and SUB, the cheerleader and bowling teams performed in front of crowds big and small. Yet one thing the groups shared was their location. Because whether cheering in the cavernous Kibbie or bowling in the claustrophobic te bowling club and Van- dal cheerleading squad were two groups that seldom saw the light of day. Toiling in the incandes- cent darkness of the SUB basement and Kibbie Dome, the bowling team and cheer- leaders forever applied their athletic talents in the great indoors. The 14 members of the cheerleading team made their presence known at ev- ery home football and basketball game. By leading the fans in yells and songs, the cheerleaders not only provided support for Vandal athletic teams at home, but traveled to two football and two basketball road games as well. ‘ We received letters from boosters saying how much they improved,’’ said Ad- viser Shari Donatell. ‘‘Sever- Oregon Bowling Conf Men 7th Women 9th Washington St. Invite Men Sth Women 1st Boise St. invite. Men 7th Women 3rd Idaho Invitational Men 3rd Women 3rd Div. 14 Regionals Men 3rd Women 2nd idaho St. Invite Men tst Sectionals Men 8th Women al football and basketball players made comments that the kids have really im- proved.’’ Donatell credited the team’s attendance at the United Spirit Association summer cheerleading camp in Santa Barbara, Calif., as having much to do with the team’s improvement. She also cited the return of Joe Vandal to the squad’s ranks as aiding the team. The man behind mascot uniform, however, was no stranger to the cheerleading team. Dwayne Broome, a four-year member of the squad, performed, in the words of Donatell, ‘‘really well, I think he did a really good job.”’ And just as the cheerlead- ing team found itself on the upswing, so too did the bowling club. According to club Vice President Secretary Sara IN BALL WHIZ. oilsed and ready, Dan Olson takes aim at the 10 pins set up in an alley of the SUB Underground. Olson helped the men’s team to a third place finish at the Idaho In- vitational tournament held in January. (Dahiquist) y ETTING THEM v? AND KNOCKING THEM ic Taft, the women’s team had one of its best seasons ever. ‘ This was the best wom- en’s team we've had in years,’’ the four-year veteran of the bowling club said. “‘It was the first time we beat Washington State’s team since, like, 1972.’’ The October victory at WSU also marked the wom- en’s lone tournament victo- ry of the season. Nevertheless, Taft felt both the men’s and women’s teams, “‘improved a lot.”’ “I’ve seen definite im- provement and an increase in the number of women playing this year,’’ Taft said. The men have always had lots of guys, but this year there were about 10 women out for the team.”’ Head Coach Leo Stephens echoed Taft's remarks. “The team had its mo- ments,’’ he said. ‘‘Overall we had a lot better team than EADS UP, eld high above the Kibbie Dome floor, Jan Van Patten ex- horts the men's basketbal! team on to victory. Van Patten was one of 14 students who comprised the cheerleading and song and yell squads. (Morgan) SUB, when it came to fans and pins, the two groups were continually any the results ended up show- ing. Plus there were more womén participating this year than there were in the past.’” And the increased partici- pation reflected in the team’s overall performance. At the regional bowling tourna- ment, the Vandal women bowlers finished second and the men’s team placed third. “There is an awful lot of goodwill and interest at ev- ery tournament we go to, ’ Stephens said. ‘Even though the kids pay to go to the tournaments out of their own pockets, at every tour- nament, some alumni or booster always comes up to me and tells me how great it is that Idaho is represented. ’ And if the bowling and cheerleading teams’ im- provement continues, the ac- complishments of the groups will be increasingly brought to light. Athletic Clubs 225 Fy ti Apu wns aia SPR 226 Athletic Clubs te ae! ; Ry Ms ee Paes! Whether it was racking up goals or piling on scrums, the soccer and rugby clubs played Wren one thinks of the great outdoors, images of blue sky, fresh air and warm sunny days come to mind. Seldom does one conjure up images of mud, icy winds and bone-chilling cold. But as members of the university’s soccer and rug- by clubs discovered, playing games in the great outdoors all too often brought these adverse images to life. Yet despite the Pacific Northwest's tendency to rain on the clubs’ parade, the soccer and rugby clubs mud- dled through their seasons. Bolstered by the play of its three forwards, the soccer club finished the season with a 5-5 record, said Ron McFarland, adviser. “Chris Sande, Eduardo Pereyra and Jim Knapp were solid all year,’’ he said, ‘‘and having [goalie] Aaron Boston in the net didn’t hurt us.” Although the team finished the year with an .500 record, the club started the season off on the wrong foot, McFarland added. “ We started off in the fall and played pretty awful in our first three or four games,’’ he said. But as the weather warmed in the spring, ‘‘the team really jelled together. ‘One problem was having too many people at prac- tices,’’ McFarland said. “ We received good publici- ty in the ‘Argonaut’ and consequently more people showed up for practices. It’s ROP KICK, espite a bleeding knee, Chris Sande outkicks teammate Reza Oskui during the soccer club's season finale against Coeur d’A- lene. Oskui scored two goals and Sande added another in the 5-1 win. (Moore) a problem, but it’s a great problem to have.’’ Similarly, the rugby club had problems as well. But they were difficulties of a different sort. The rugby team found collecting victo- ries to be a problem. Last year we had a pret- ty successful season, but 10 out of our 15 starters gradu- ated,’’ said Matt Hansen, club president. ‘ So this year we were left with a lot of people with not much ex- perience. We had to do a lot of rebuilding.”’ The season also marked the rugby club’s 10th an- niversary as a university sport. And to celebrate the milestone, the ruggers host- ed a reunion tournament in February. “The weather was really bad early in the season,’’ Hansen said. ‘‘We played in snow for about three weeks. But rugby’s a rain or shine game, you play in any weather.’’ During the season, the ruggers recorded a 0-6-1 league record and tallied a 6-8 mark in tournament games. We didn’t score much,”’ Hansen admitted. “‘But any- time anybody scores, it’s more of a case of being in the right place at the right time.”’ And according to Hansen, those ruggers most often in the right place and time were: Dan Pitts, Steve Zagyi and Dan Brennan. Despite the team’s losing record, Hansen said partici- pation was up. ‘‘We've got 38 names on our roster, but due to injuries and gradua- tion we dwindled down to around 30.” And if experience gained by the two clubs continues, the two teams can look for- ward to blue skies on the horizon. Tourney Won 6, Lost 14, Tied 1 SOCCER CLUB. Front Row: Salvador Hurtado, Lewiston Lewiston Lewiston Coeur d'Alene Grants Pass Oregon St. Eugene Humboit St. Eugene Coeur d'Alene 5—1 Won 5, Lost 5 Athletic Clubs 22) “Wheel of Fortune,” Las Vegas and Scrabble — America is fascinated with games of chance. But America can have its Trivial Pursuit. Who needs it? Vandal fans don’t. With the “Gem” sports trivia quiz occurences that took place at this university or on the Palouse. So if you consider yourself a Vandal sports trivia expert, try your luck with the ‘‘Gem of the Mountain’s’’ Super Sports Quiz. Each question is worth five points unless noted otherwise. Answers are located on page 267. (100-80 correct, apply to be ‘‘Gem’’ sports editor; 79-60, apply for the head basketball coaching job at Ball State University; 59-40, enroll at Washington State; 39-20, enroll at Boise State; 19-1 apply to be ‘ Argonaut”’ sports editor; 0, try again.) ji seasons have ended, the lights have dimmed and the images have faded away. Soon the sporting events of the 1986-1987 season will have merged with the competitions of years past or of seasons to come. One day the Vandals’ on-field accomplishments will be but memories. But in an effort to holdback the hands of time, a Vandal sports trivia quiz was compiled so as to make the events of the 1986-1987 season distinct from all others. The 100-point quiz was based on events, players and trivial 1. The Vandal men’s basket- ball team opened its season against Simon Fraser in the Memorial Gym. For one point apiece, name the Van- dals’ five starting players. 2. The Vandals were elimi- nated from the Division 1-AA football play-offs by conference rival the Univer- sity of Nevada-Reno, 27-7. For five points each, what was the Vandals’ seed enter- ing the play-offs? What team eventually eliminated UNR from the play-offs? 3. Name the basketball play- er suspended by the NCAA for one game? 4. Name the first runner ever to log a sub-four minute mile in the state of Idaho. A hint: he accomplished this feat in the Kibbie Dome. 228 Sport Quiz §. What do Brett Kleffner, Darin Magnuson and An- drea Lloyd have in common? 6. During the men’s basket- ball season, rookie Head Coach Tim Floyd instituted a fund-raising program called the Vandal Dunk Club. The fund raised $2,547.50 for Vandal athlet- ics. For five points, how many dunks did the Vandals tally? 7. What is tennis player ‘‘Skosh ’ Berwald’s correct first name? 8. Who was the ‘‘Ar- gonaut’s’’ sports editor? 9. For one point each, cor- rectly identify the uniform numbers worn by the follow- ing seniors: Scott Linehan Tom Stalick Nellie Gant Brian Coleman Nolan Harper Krista Dunn Tom Hennessey Lynn Nicholas Paula Getty Chris Carey 10, Who was the public ad- dress announcer at all home football games? 11. This Pacific Northwest school was admitted to the Big Sky Conference on July 1. Name the newest member of the league. 12. The year was not a ban- ner one for either the wom- en’s basketball or volleyball teams. Both teams posted losing records, and for five points, name the team which tallied the most losses, the hoopsters or the spikers? 13. On his first collegiate at- tempt, this freshman jumper established a new university record in the long jump. For five points, name this leap- ing whiz. 14. Match the head coaches with their sport: . Pat Swafford . Kim Kirkland . Scott Lorek . Pam Bradetich . Bill Belknap . volleyball . women’s track golf . athletic director . tennis YVRLN-MOOe Pro Picks: The fol- lowing four questions deal with professional athletes. All questions are worth five points. 15. This ex-Vandal basketball player had his number retired dur- ing ceremonies at hal- ftime of the Northern Arizona game. For five points, name this former NBA All Star. A hint: he wore num- ber 43. 16. Name the former Vandal who participat- ed in the 1986-1987 NFL football play-offs. 17. This all-star base- ball player, and friend of Basketball Head Coach Tim Floyd, was welcomed back to his alma mater during hal- ftime ceremonies of the UI-Gonzaga basketball game. Name this former Vandal pitcher. 18. The Denver Bron- cos fell to the New York Giants in the Su- per Bowl, 39-20. In what Palouse-area town did Broncos starting quarterback John Elway attend elementary school? ELCOME BACK. hen this university alumnus returned to the Kibbie Dome, he received a plaque from Bill Belknap (right). Solve question 17 and discover this all star’s iden- tity. (Dahiquist) ASSING REVIEW. layers such as Scott Linehan led the Vandals to an 8-3 regular season record, but in play-off ac- tion the Vandals lost in the open- ing round. For more play-off trivia, solve question 2. (Frates) Sport Quiz 229 HOME STRETCH Dressed as pigs, community members like Palouse Empire Mall Manager Tony Viola oinked while marching with students in the Moscow Mardi Gras parade, (Morgan) HARVEST HOME Dressed in autumn colors, dancers celebrated ‘Fast for World Harvest day in late Oc- tober. Students donated the cost of meals to help reduce world hunger. (O'Bryan) CLOSE CALL Gusty winds made landing difficult for a parachuter in a Parents Weekend exposition. The event was sponsored by the Residence Hail Associa tion. (Fritz) 230 Community For students like volunteer referee Mike Hull, Moscow Parks and Recreation soccer fields be- came centers for... 0 ) CLOSE TO HOME A year before the university was founded in 1889, Moscow citizens parad- ed down Main Street to celebrate their community’s first birthday. A century later, students marched beside their community counterparts to celebrate the university’s Homecoming, the Mardi Gras, and the Moscow Centennial. While local legal issues slowed the university’s bid to move the Bookstore off-campus, students found state and fed- eral laws hitting close to home. On April 10, the drinking age increased from 19 to 21. Meanwhile, notable reductions in federal financial aid programs left stu- dents worried about the future, and with SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. SSS r ——} eS —— —— = Ss — —— = ——} = z= — —— —} —— — = —S —— _——F = = SSS ——_ _——— ——— ————— ——— $ ——— SS Haase —__— } Community 23] 232 Moscow Centennial hirley Nilsson built a five-foot high snow sculpture in front of her home. Bagpipers from the Border Highlanders wore kilts as they marched down Main Street in 30-degree temperatures. And Sara Emery kicked up her heels in front of an audience of nearly 500 people. Why? To celebrate Moscow's 100th birth- day, with a smile. On Jan. 21, the festivities were liter- ally kicked off when about 130 march- ers paraded from Friendship Square to the Moscow High School Auditorium. Luminaria.constructed by the Trailblaz- ers 4-H Club lighted the way, and Moscow police kept traffic from inter- rupting the march. What followed was a 90-minute Cen- tennial Gala filled with song, dance and poetry. “ T feel like I’m putting on the biggest birthday party ever, said Linda Wallace, chairwoman of the centennial arts com- mittee. ‘‘Isn’t it great to see all those people stream in?’’ And stream in they did. By the time Moscow Mayor Gary Scott and univer- sity President Richard Gibb took stage to make opening remarks, the 750-seat auditorium was full. “‘When Betty [Gibb] and I came to Moscow, our expectations were high,” Gibb said. ‘‘] must say Moscow has ex- ceeded even our high expectations. We really feel privileged to be here.’’ Scott emphasized the spirit of volun- teerism in the community and asked au- dience members involved in any sort of volunteer work to stand. By the time he was done listing various groups, more than half of the audience were on their feet. ‘ That’s what we’re all about here,”’ he said. ‘‘The spirit of volunteerism is alive and well in Moscow today.”’ Next came the unveiling of Moscow’s official centennial logo. With the word Moscow”’ in gold, the logo featured a horizon of evergreen trees and tower of the Methodist Church. Following the unveiling, the Moscow arts community spent more than an hour remembering the city’s history. Student musicians, dancers, singers and actors gave performances reflecting every decade from the 1890s to the 1980s. In the center of the auditorium, a special section was reserved for Moscow ‘ pioneers,’” most representing the founding families of the community. Rows of gray heads swayed to a chorus group singing ‘‘A Bicycle Built for Two,’’ and those same gray heads bopped to the Big Band sound of the university School of Music Jazz Band. The evening ended with performers and audience members joining to sing ‘Our Moscow.”’ The melody was writ- ten by resident John Fiske especially for the centennial celebration. After the gala, Moscow residents celebrated the Centennial during the Moscow Mardi Gras and the Renais- sance Fair. Participating in the February Mardi Gras parade were 100 marchers representing each year of Moscow’s ex- istence. Children wore masks as they carried a banner proclaiming the city celebration. During the Renaissance Fair in May, the Moscow Centennial Commission sold T-shirts, sweatshirts and banners announcing the city’s birthday. Com- memorative wood blocks were also sold to raise money for the year’s festivities. But even after the floats had long since past and Centennial T-shirts were fading in the wash, the people of Moscow were still smiling. ocal children marched in the Mardi Gras parade wearing centennial shirts and carrying a banner. Paper plates were used to create perfect ‘‘smiles.’’ (Hayes) oetry readings and songs representing each decade of Moscow’s history were performed by university students at the Centennial Gala. (Hayes) early 150 individuals, including student Beth Scrimger, marched down Moscow's Main Street on Jan. 21 in support of cen- tennial activities. (Hayes) FURNITURE [D0 Moscow Centennial 233 nan effort to reduce liability and improve public relations, fraternities served non- alcoholic beverages during Little Sister Rush In March. (Hayes) S part of Moscow police officer Dale Mickelsen’s presentation on the affects of alcohol, he had Snow Hall member Ken Yates take a sobriety test. (Jones) 234 Drinking Age he party was over, at least for those less than 21 years old on April 10. That’s when Idaho lawmakers finally raised the drinking age from 19 to 21. Under threats of losing $4.5 million in federal highway funds, state legisla- tors made a compromise agreement to raise the drinking age, while retaining consumption privileges for those who had turned 19 by the April deadline. Gov. Cecil Andrus signed the bill into law after stating that he belived it would help save lives. Before the deadline took effect, however, students were both bracing for the change and lobbying against it. Early in the fall, members of the Residence Hall Association, Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council took measures to decrease campus alco- hol consumption. Citing liability concerns, university housing officials restricted residence halls to six, limited-alcohol parties and two parties in which unlimited amounts of alcohol could be served. Later in the fall, the same officials banned future unlimited parties. Meanwhile, campus Greeks were eliminating alcohol from fall rush ac- tivities. According to Mark Brigham, fraternity adviser, the men decided to make the change nearly a year before the drinking age was raised. Opposing a raised drinking age were a majority of Idaho students and Moscow merchants. Student body offi- cials passed a resolution in support of keeping the 19-year-old drinking age. Citing a 1986 survey conducted by former ASUI Sens. Richard Burke and Paul AlLee, Sen. Norm Semanko said an overwhelming majority of students opposed raising the drinking age for any reason. The same survey indicated that nearly 70 percent of Idaho students believed their student government should take a stand on the issue. uring Derby Days activities, Sigma Chi Jeff Dood enjoys a cool draft. However, the fraternities’ traditional ‘‘all-campus”’ party was canceled. (Moore) Across town, Moscow bar owners fo- cused on opposing state drinking age legislation. According to Brad Brede- son, co-owner of the Spruce, the 21 drinking age contributed to the spring closure of his tavern and Mort’s Club. Eight owners and managers of local drinking establishments said they would lose 40 percent of their business within two years of the passage of a 21-year- old drinking age. And according to John LoBuono, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, city officials expected to lose $2.5 million a year in alcohol sales. Across the state, individuals whose 19th birthdays fell on April 11 mourned the new drinking age. However, student Kelsey Aldrich still celebrated by visit- ing local bars. Aldrich was one of 38 people in Ida- ho who temporarily made the new drinking age — with seconds to spare. Due to unclear wording, Latah County Judge William Hamlett ruled that because the drinking age bill took effect at 12:01 a.m. April 11th, Aldrich could legally drink for the first 59 se- conds. Therefore, that right couldn’t be taken away. “After I looked at the law, it seemed I ought to be able to drink because it went into effect on my birthday. If not, they would have been taking away my legal right, which I had for one minute. I’m was kind of pleased about it,’’ Al- drich said. Hamlett’s ruling limited Aldrich’s bar choices to the local area. Aldrich tested Hamlett’s jurisdictional ruling at vari- ous bars two days after the deadline. He was turned away from Ratz and the Garden Lounge. The Nobby Inn served the 19-year-old in accordance to Ham- lett’s interpretation. That was Aldrich’s last legal drink. Because later in the week, state liquor officials ruled that he would have to wait until his 21st birthday to legally drink again. ““Well, I’ve got bigger things to wor- ry about,’’ Aldrich said. Drinking Age 235 Fire damages Pi Kappa Alpha frat ay 2 fire blazed through the third floor of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, leav- ing two students in- jured and causing thousands of dollars of damage. As of June 15, the cause of the fire had yet to be released, but officials were examin- ing the possibility that electrical problems sparked the blaze. Campus officials called the fire the worst living group catas- trophe to hit the cam- pus since the early “We haven’t had anything this substan- tial in the past 15 years,’” said Bruce Pit- MOSCOW Police officers and university security person- nel check the UCC for a bomb on the morning of April 23. The classroom building was roped off during the In- sepection. (Dahiquist) 236 News Magazine man, dean of students. “It’s just devastating.’’ Of the 44 fraternity members living in the house, all escaped, with Chad Slaybaugh and Mike Miller sus- taining minor injuries. said Don Strong, assis- tant fire chief. Third floor damages from the blaze includ- ed burned mattresses, melted bed frames, broken windows and holes in the roof. Smoke and water We haven’t had anything this substan- tial in the past 15 years. It’s just devastating.”’ Bruce Pitman, dean of students The fire started ona sleeping porch on the top floor of the build- ing. It later spread down the hall and into student study rooms, damage also extended to the building’s se- cond floor. After clearing their belongings out, frater- nity members were housed in campus resi- dence halls for the fi- nal two weeks of the spring semester. The Residence Hall Association and the ASUI coordinated a collection for Pike house members, Pit- man said. Other cam- pus groups donated clothing, toiletries and textbooks. Dara Sellers, Pizza Perfection manager, said her business offered a helping hand by giving a pizza party to Pike house members. “They brought piz- za and Cokes for everybody,’’ said Andy Keys, house president. ASUI President Bri- an Long said he was impressed by the com- munity’s response to the fire. “ It’s very encourag- ing the kind of support everyone’s been show- ing,’” he said. ‘Some of the guys lost every- thing they had.”’ Insurance represen- tatives who examined the building said the house was scheduled to be repaired in time for the next fall semester, Pitman said. SEARCHING for clues, Moscow Assistant Fire Chief Dan Strong and Jim Price inspect the third floor of the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the cause of the May 2 fire. (Jones) Bomb threats shake campus Bomb scares kept students out of class and security personnel searching campus buildings dur- ing the week of April 20. At 10:04 a.m. Tuesday, Moscow Police Department offi- cials said they received a tele- phone threat. The caller said bombs had been placed in the UCC, the Agriculture Science Building and the Janssen En- gineering Building. At approximately 10:30 a.m., students and faculty evacuated the three buildings. “ The buildings are down and they’re [security officers] making the routine sweep of the facilities - to determine if anything outward is noticed,’’ said Terry Arm- strong, executive assistant to the president. With the inspection complete and no explosive devices found, the buildings were reopened. On Thursday morning, another � UCC threat was called in. Again, students and faculty were advised . of the threat and told to leave at their discretion. After a brief search, no bombs were disco- vered and classes resumed. According MPD Capt. David Williams, bomb threats are sporadic throughout the year. Williams said he believes stu- dents make the threats to get out of tests or to enjoy the warm weather. ‘‘Bomb threats are difficult to discourage,’’ Williams said. “They often remain anonymous inless someone comes forward.”’ — _ Be Se ad” eal AMERICA IRAN-CONTRA AFFAIR: A secret plan to sell U.S. weapons to Iran in exchange for American hostages held in the Middle East was halted after reporters broke the story in November. President Reagan de- nied direct involvement in the transfer, but supported arms deal organizer Lt, Col. Oliver North’s actions as those of ‘‘an American Hero.” FRIENDLY SKIES; On Dec. 23, Dick Ruktan and Jean Yeager completed their 25,012 mile flight around the world in the tiny Voyager aircraft without refueling. AIDS EPIDEMIC: The Federal Public Health Service rted more than two mil- lion Americans been exposed to the deadly Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome. With no cure in sight, the agency estimated that by 1991, annual dealth tolls would exceed 54,000. THE HOLY WAR: Evangelist Jim Bak- ker in March as chairman of PTL Ministries after revealing he had extramar- ital affair, Later, Bakker began fighting his replacement, the Rey. Jerry Fawell, for control of the organization. HART-BREAKER: Democratic presiden- tial front-runner Gary Hart abandoned his campaign after a May 3 ‘‘Miami Herald’ story implied he was having an affair with actress model Donna Rice. JAILBIRD: After serving five months of a 15 month sentence for submitting false financial disclosure forms to Congress, former Idaho congressman George Hansen was paroled. However, Hansen allegedly broke his parole and was returned to a Vir- gina federal prison. MILESTONES: Celebrity deaths includ- ed pop artist Andy Warhol, pianist Liber- ace, fashion designer Perry Ellis, dancer Fred Astire and actors Cary Grant, Jim- my Stewart, Ted Knight and Jackie Gleason. News Magazine 23) 238 News Magazine While President Reagan warned young adults to just say no’’ to pre-marital sex, stu- dent body President Brian Long was sing- ing a different tune. “Tf you’re going to play, play it safe,’ Long said. He was referring to ‘ safe sex,’’ an infor- mation campaign designed to inform young adults about sexual practices that can help prevent dead- ly diseases and un- wanted pregnancies. Nobody is promot- ing sexual activity in any way by starting up a ‘safe sex’ program,’ Long said. The program, he BRIAN LONG said, is designed to educate those who are already sexually active. In April, Long pro- posed that the student government distribute “‘safe sex’’ brochures and sponsor a one-day sex information campaign. “Eventually, we have to wake up and smell the coffee,’’ Long said. Rather than seek student Senate ratifica- tion of his proposals, Long formed a student committee to work on the project. When school adjourned May 16, plans were already in the wo rks to distrib- ute ‘‘safe sex’’ brochures at fall regis- tration. The issue is serious enough that we want to make sure it’s han- died in a professional manner and that it can benefit the most peo- ple possible,’’ he said. ““We’re just running out of time to make sure we put enough planning into it for it to be effective.’’ Local glass thieves arrested Tougher anti-theft policies at local bars dampened souvenir glassware collectors’ spirits as doormen made several citizen’s arrests. Moscow restaurants and taverns started strictly enforcing willful concealment laws after they noticed their glassware bills were skyrocketing. “Our bill to restock glassware after last semester [fall, 1986] was in the thousands of dollars,’’ said Mike Curtis, manager of Ratz. ‘‘We felt there was quite a loss in theft and we decided to start pressing charges.’’ A patron attempting to leave with glassware was placed under citizen’s arrest by doormen at Ratz until the Moscow police ar- rived. He or she was then cited for willful concealment, Curtis said. = . . . . . 7 = . . © . . . . . . . . ” ,. os . . , © o Latah County Magistrate Wil- liam Hamlett said he heard charges of glassware theft from Gambino’s, the Mirage, the Nob- by Inn and Ratz. However, he said he did not treat the glass- ware thefts lightly. ‘For any type of theft, I tell them they’re going to jail,”’ Hamlett said. Three days was the maximum jail sentence for willful concealment. When Washington State University students and other out-of-state residents were arrest- ed for stealing glassware, they were taken to the Latah County Jail. To be released, they had to post bonds of $250 to assure their presence in court. According to Curtis, enforce- ment of the law helped lower glassware theft attempts and decrease tavern glassware bills. PORTIONS of Third, Line and Sixth streets were closed while two large cranes hoisted the new boiler into place behind the power piant. The boiler weighed nearly 160,000 pounds. (Hayes) Campus readied for Centennial wr the 1989 cam- pus centennial looming on the hori- zon, university offi- cials said sprucing up the campus core was one of their top priori- ties. And after sinking $11.2 million into a new Life Science Building addition, they turned their attention toward improving core sidewalks, the universi- ty’s heating system and SUB services. Students dodged ce- ment trucks and bull- dozers on their way to summer class as wor- kers dug up University Avenue between the Art and Architecture Building annex and the Kibbie Dome. Workmen narrowed the street, adding woo- den planters and two rows of bicycle racks next to the UCC. The new ‘‘walkway”’ was made of custom-cut red brick. Similar brick was in- stalled on Idaho Avenue from the Life Science Building addi- tion to old Greek Row. Campus lanterns placed on the street be- fore school started were also finally con- nected to nearby elec- tric lines. In October, con- struction began on a $3.5 million wood- fired heating boiler. However, state offi- cials fined the univer- sity $3,800 in November after dis- covering the UI failed to obtain a proper building permit. Ken Brooks, chief of the Idaho Air Qual- ity Bureau, said the Environmental Protec- tion Agency was con- cened more about air quality than about building permits, however. A fter comparing the UI boiler to the perfor- mance of a similiar plant constructed at Central Michigan University, the AQB estimated that the Ida- ho plant would not mect state air quality standards. When the plant was completed in the spring, President Gibb agreed to install a $3,500 air quality mo- nitor before it could be activated. The new fa- cility was expected to produce cheaper heat for the campus and al- low researchers to ex- periment with different fuels, he said. Students using SUB services benefited not only from the new campus heating sys- tem, but from SUB remodeling projects. On the first floor, two outdoor Automat- ed Teller Machines were installed in May, allowing students to do their banking without leaving campus. News Magazine 239 Administrators eye a Bookstore move oing, going, gone — maybe not. From September through May, the fate of the campus Book- store changed with the seasons. In the fall, an anonymous caller phoned the ‘‘Ar- gonaut,”’ stating that university officials were planning to move the Bookstore from its cramped quarters next to the SUB. Confirming the pos- sibility of the move was David McKinney, 240 News Magazine financial vice presi- dent. John LoBuono, Moscow Chamber of Commerce vice presi- dent, suggested in Sep- tember that the store might be moved to one of two downtown lo- cations, McKinney said. According to Gil- man Martin, Book- store manager, the store’s campus loca- tion was too small to accommodate _ the many textbooks, office supplies and university memorabilia that stu- dents, staff and faculty members desired. Terry Armstrong, executive assistant to the president, said that moving the Bookstore might also provide a new, larger space for Student Financial Aid offices. Student reactions to a possible move were divided, he said. Talks froze, how- ever, as winter set in on the Palouse and students left for Christmas break. Later, at an April 21 meeting, Chamber of Commerce members and others in the busi- ness community met informally with univer- sity officials to discuss the possibility of a move. The Chamber passed a resolution en- couraging the universi- ty to relocate the Bookstore, said Joseph Walker, Cham- ber president. With less than two weeks of school left, student leaders com- plained that university officials did not give them an adequate chance to give their in- put on the proposal. Less than a week af- ter student leaders ex- pressed similar con- cerns to U.S. Sen. Steve Symms’ office, President Gibb post- poned a final decision on the Bookstore move until September 1988. FOR more storage and dis- play space, administrators were considering moving the Bookstore downtown. During spring finals week Doug Manion selis back his textbooks to Luke Lion- berger. (Fritz) In February, stu- dents had a cause. According to cam- pus organizer Debbie Kivioja, February was ‘Students Against Multiple Sclerosis Month.’’ The month also marked the begin- ning of UI student par- ticipation in the program. SAMS was con- ceived under the as- sumption that students would want to help fight MS, the major disabling disease which ‘short circuits’? the central nervous system of more than 200 addi- tional young adults weekly. Kivioja said the pro- gram encouraged col- lege students to both Students help bust MS raise money for MS research and raise awareness of problems associated with the disease. “If we can help by raising some money on campus and at least getting people aware that MS exists and who it effects, then we're helping,”’’ she said. MS should be a big concern in Idaho, she said, since the Pacific Northwest is the highest risk area in the United States. It is also the second highest risk area in the world, Kivioja said. In cooperation with MTV and the Ford Motor Co., SAMS sponsored a_ three- phase fundraising event. Kivioja said 80 percent of the money raised on campus Stayed in the area, while the other 20 per- cent was spent on na- tional MS research. IN a colorful burst, campus organizer Debbie Kivioja releases nearly 200 bal- loons in front of the UCC to raise money for SAMS. (Jones) Taxes levied on financial aid Congress’ Tax Reform Act will � reach college students through = books,”’ he said. ‘‘The university has no record of the amount their wallets, at least those that paid.” receive financial aid or are taking � out student loans. According to Dan Davenport, director of university's finacial aid office, the act made scholar- ships, fellowships, stipends, grants and other forms of finan- cial aid taxable income. The act also removed interest paid on student loans from the list of authorized tax deductions, Davenport said. Students will be required to Start reporting such aid on their 1987 tax returns. Tuition, fees, textbooks and supplies will be deductible, but room and board will not be, Davenport said. “ It is important that students keep their receipts for tuition and eeeeeeeeeeeweeneeveeeaenee However, Davenport believes “‘a majority of the students won't be affected that much’”’ under the new tax law since an individual has to earn more be- fore he or she is taxed. According to Jerry Reynolds, university controller, his depart- ment planned to track the amount of aid students received on federal 1099 forms. But as of June 15, financial aid officals said that they may not have the staff needed to process the forms for more than 2,500 students receiving aid. Without 1099 forms, students may be left on their own to figure out the exact amount of financial aid they must report. News Magazine 241 24) Advertisements Oe NS The Palouse Empire’s ‘Finest in Flowers and Gifts for all Occassions POSTERS INCENSE CORSAGES BOUQUETS ® CARDS ® CERAMICS ee : i CO ae Ps AR Doth | , a NOVELTIES 6 WORLDWIDE DELIVERY BY N Moscow Florists Giits Serving the Palouse area for over 30 years 208-882-2543 6th Main, Downtown Moscow LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ON GROUP ORDERS OF CORSAGES. Weekly Specials Phone Orders Welcome 1222 Pullman Rd. Moscow 883-0678 SSSHDRDIREHSD DY BE A PART OF THE GROWING TRADITIONS OO F ¢ Take part in the diverse programs offered by the University of Idaho Alumni Association. Together, we form one of the underlying strengths of our great university. ® Over 56,000 alumni from the U of I have shared the tradi- tions and experiences of being a part of Idaho. The Alumni Association enhances the bond be- tween alumni, their memories of Idaho and S w yary ‘erry es aw Crem Satels. (below) D AHO 2 future Idaho alumni. ¢ The Alumni Association encour- ages high school students to attend the university, gives scholarships and awards to outstanding students as well as recognizing deserving alumni throughout the world. © Silver and Gold Day is celebrated by alumni throughout the nation on April 7 with dinners, music per- formances and memories of Idaho. 4 Alumni SdSdISD FSFEBSBdsssHSHSS 4H dS dD Advertisements 243 ASUI Advertising Serving the oe ee ee Idaho Argonaut Italian Restaurant Gem of the Mountains 308 W. 6th, Moscow Dy 4) Ig KUOI-FM University of Idaho Students Something to wrttehome about! Hl] FF US FOR YOUR ® Luncheon Specials Daily ; ere Dinners ADVERTISING NEEDS Home of the famous 885-6371 Fish Bowl 3rd Floor S.U.B. Pool: $2.50 an hour per table 2 for 1 Pitchers Check the Argonaut for Coupons e $ $ 4 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 7 BIC L1ARD, DEN} $ $ 611 S. Main Downtown Moscow Latah Distributers Moscow 882-4021 LP PMP Dodo LD PV Oe VQayewesewd ov) Weaww 244 Advertisements Moscow Pullman’s Hottest Advertisements 245 DOMINO'S PIZZA SPECIAL ilies 308 N. MAIN PULLMAN 322-8222 205 S. GRAND all! One coll P : paevens Cafe Lounge Proudly serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and of course our famous COCKTAILS. Martha says “Hello” to all whose close far away. 226 W. 6th Moscow SddFdS FUVBFHFIFBSKHSHdSA DOSES DOD D 246 Advertisements CKECKCR EEE HESS MURDOC’S W. 415 6th Street Moscow 882-8172 The Original Rathaus Pizza Shoppe Presents The Family Fun Center Weekly Specials All American He-Man Sandwiches The Ultimate in Pizza Party Room FA FH FHF HH FH HF HH FHF FHF SH Business Meetings Parties Banquet Facilities a HAUT School Functions ad Call for reservations Y's p 208-882-4633 Divan 215 N. Main in Moscow mworrt ‘DLS S DSi pees Advertisements 247 ee ee ee ee ee 1 Every Tuesday ° ‘) Tuesday Pizzazz Order a Large Pay For a Small FA ‘The 1 Selection is Pizza Per fection!”’ 062-111 428 W. Third In Moscow Universityorldaho BOOKSTORE On Deakin Next to the SUB FOR SUPPLIES 885-6469 FOR TEXTBOOKS 885-7038 FOR PAPERBACKS 885-6368 Bookstore Hours n] Monday - Friday 8:00-5:20 Saturdays 9:00 - 4:00 Sako ib eras dW ms ! Ge —f CG GH fF Ff FH HH FH SH HF KH FG a FA A AH FH HAH HF HGH SH A 248 Advertisements = N All| Pao ee oO ys J North Idaho’s L argest Covered Shopping Center - 64 Stores Services a PALOUSE EMPIRE MALL Bringing People Together And Growing With The Palouse 5 Se f° Sf 8 oi eC Cass saluting the volunteers (students, staff and faculty) who make the UI a better place to The ASUI Communications Services Department ro $ offers the UI community a full range of process etj camera and typesetting services at reasonable rhe A m ¢ prices. Find us on the 3rd floor of the SUB. SPace.g,, ,PUlsating plAcy. : anyone lag g eo lash id Or t “Quality Always a Bargain”’ JET ur ann GO TO THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU: 310 N. Main Moscow, Idaho 1425 Main Lewiston, Idaho FA me FR FH FF FH WH HK w f PBFA FHF FH FFF FFF FH FH HM vv, ddd 3 dO 250 Advertisements We've got it covered every Tuesday and Friday a x ® RAO as in the AAS eee ¥ a “a AN wt ae My ys Ware at RA : ee vA a Why AY AY wt t 7 AN AN oe ey Advertisements ph) 2§2 index INCTUULM ACdCALESSES _ a a ie a To PO eg 0 Og gO gg Alternatives to Violenceonthe ASUI Photo Bureau...... 125 Beal, Gaye............. 174 POMHIGR (Os oc alowiaa4e da cloves 33. ASUI Productions...... 38-41 Beal. Tandy............, 40 Altman, Ken........ 89,145 ASU Senate............. 2, Bealan, Bob............ 181 Alumni Association..... 243 = =118-120,163 | Pt ARC EOE ROE Re 245 Alumni Foundation...88,176 Athletes’ Grades....200,201 Beasley Performing Arts Coli- PAGE IGN vas v0 hls Visine 159 Athletic Clubs...... ZBV2IT “BOUND ois oxcas 4 oes ecient 38 Aman, Amy........ 74,154 Athletics........... 184-229 Beasley, Carolyn..... 89,123 American Buffalo........ vi Atkinson, Aaron..... 146,181 Beasiev. Jared.......... 74 American Express....... Atmore, Benjamin........ 89 Beatty, Dianna.......... 224 ABCATV vic cveces Endsheet American Festival Ballet. te Atwood, Roy........... 243 Beaux Arts Ball....... 25,27 Abels, Rich............ 135 Ames, Nikki............ 150 Avery, Sheila............ 89: Beck, Kim..............05.- 164 AIG GCHTIR. nace secs ies 170 Amick, Mark........... 171 Ayersman, Tim..152,156,157 Beck, Kirsten............ 74 Abraham, David......... 89 Amos, Brian........... 157 Becker, Richard......... 89 Academics Divider... .. 46,47 Anderson, Carl......... 105 ae Becktel, Mark.......... ee Academics........... 46-71 Anderson, Craig........ 159 B SS RMREN coca) pscissenras Accounting Club........ 126 Anderson. David. 74.162 my Rober t. . . 144,175, 223 Ackerman, James....... 146 Anderson, Greg........ 13) or eet BOH, Mat. 2 2 ovens Ackerman, Kim......... 119 Anderson, Kerry........ 157 te Beiser, Michael...... 78.268 Ackley, Trudy.......... 174 Anderson, Leonard...... 141 Bekker, Gustav.......... Adams, Amy........... 172 Anderson. Marnie....... 160 Belknap, Bill. . nc SEER Adams, Craig........... 74 Anderson, Steve......... 44 Bacca, Joelen........... BO ES ES ic pe o'e!c wasergy 156 Adams, Dave........... 147 Andres, Brian....... 12,162 45,89,176,216,223 Bath, SMW, 0: 0:4. 4:6005:4:9-4-0 174 Adams, Julie........... 148 Andrus, Cecil........... 13, Backlin, Brad........... 171 Bell, Thomas 91,100,115 Adams, Karla........... 89 34,37,42,45,50,51 Backiund, Carl......... 168 Bellitto, Mike.......... .227 Adams, Tedd........... 167 ‘Animal House’......... 133 Baertsch, Bilair........ . 269 Itzman, Mark.......... 40 Adams, Toni........... 150 Anthony, Susan B........ 32 Bailey, Becky............ 89 Belushi, John........... 40 Adams, Virgil.......... 180 Antonelli, Derek........ $27 Baileys WG (sci eee cee 74 Bement, Jala........ 74,176 Adelsbach, Kristi....... 2a ALOUD, COM s 5 x)eeiiasieigenb 168 Bailey, Regina.......... 99, Bender, Tom...........- 180 Administration...... 114,115 Arendts, Amy.......... 177 145,154,155 Bengen, Brant. ..189,191,193 Adminstration Building Clock Argonaut Staff......... 121 Bailey, Stephanie..... 74,148 Bennett, Ann..........- 164 Calas Sit 1 LOM, COTTE ..97 Armacost, Darla......74,155 Bailey, Todd...........163 Bennett, Lori........89,164 Adolph, Steve....... 116,171 Armstrong, Brendan..... 162. Baliye Sues... we ecccns 178 Bennett, Randy......... Advertisements ..... 242-251 Armstrong, Terry....... 115, Baker, Cindy........... 197 Bennett. Tiffanv..... 143.159 Advertising Club........ 126 145,168 Baker, Randal........... 89 Bennett, William......... 20 Advertising Staff........ 121 Armstrong, Todd.....11,162 Baker, Sue............. 174 Benny Goodman Quartet. .35 Agnes of God......... 60,63 Army Reserve Officers’ Train- Baldus, John....... 127,159 Benson, Holly.......... 216 Ahischlager, Alan....89,168 ing Corps............. 245 Bali, Pawan............ 182 Benson, Scott........ 74,167 Ahistrom, Daniel..... 741 83 Army ROTC (MS 102)....129 Ball, Darin.......... 218,219 Benton, Julie............ 24 Ahuja, Ajay............. 89 Army ROTC (MS 202)....129 Ballard, Troy......... 19,191 Bergdorf, Jeff.......... 167 Akers, Linda........... 160 Army ROTC (MS 302)....131 Baltzell, Kelley....... 74,177 Berner, Nancy.......... 143 Akins, Dan......... 171,202 Army ROTC (MS 402). . a Barber, Brian... .129 137.1 56 Bernhagen, Candi....... 173 Akins, Kim............. 178 Army ROTC............ 114 Barber, Thomas...... 74,162 Berreth, Jon........... 131 Alahmad, Mahmoud...... 74 Arnold Air Society Pledge Ciass Barbut, Eric............. 74 Berria, Matt........ 100,143 Albanese, Patty......... Lin me SPUR NCES POORER OE 128 Barclay, Beth..... 74,148,149 Berriochoa, Morrie...... 157 Albanese. Thomas. ..138,157 Arnold Air Society...... 127 Barclay, Cathleen....74,148 Bershers, Khris......... 164 Albee, James........ 74,129 Arnold, John........... 67 Bareither, Randy........ 141 Bertagnolli, Matt. ..22,74,119 Alden, John. ........... 137 Arnold, Pat............ 157 Barker, Susan........... 89 Berwald, Charles ‘Skosh’ Alder, Julie........... 54,55 Arnold, Tom........... 227 + Barley, Peled............ TA) (kteseeereeaes 170,215,228 Aldrich, Kelsey...... 74,162 Arnone, Andrea........ 160 Barlow, Jaime........ 74,160 Best, Tom: .....5...5... ws Aldrich, Mike........... 151 Arnot, Andrew.......... 167 Barnes, Alan............ Beta Theta Pi........... Aldrich, Tari..........- 176 Arnzen, Lori............ 89 Barnes, Chris........... 40 15,152,153,157,168,169, 50 Alexander, Lisa..... 133,155 Arnzen, Ted........... 153 Barnes, Fred............ 74 223,Cover AlLee, Paul............. 74, Arnzen, Tom........... 168 Barnett. Kim............ 89 Bethke, Lance...... 129,163 119,124,125,167,269,Cover Arrubarrena, Rose....... 89 warney, Linga.......... 135 Bettinger, Becky........ 74, Allen, James....... ate Bet) Wad’ Vy SOR reece eee toe 56,57 Barrows, Jim........... 141 145,154,170 BilOn MOV soso ee sss ys 74 Arvin, Mary......... 148,149 Barruua, yvonn.......... 461 . Betts, Corps. 560s. cee .89 Allen, Brian............ 74, Ashbrook, Valerie....74,145 Barstow, Lee Ann....... 145 Beukelman, Tim..... 09. 108 116,118,119,167 Asker, Becky. . .5, 74, 148, oa Barteison, Kim....... 74,128 Bevan, Erik...........- .89 Allen, Leland........... 136 Askerman, WAG vines. occeess Bartman, Pamela..... 89,173 ‘Beyond Therapy’..... 60,61 Allen, Wendy....... 128,150 Associated Foresters. . 4 Barton, Dave........ 170,171 ronal nuts pase 8 eb 152,153 Allman, James...... 167,222 Associated Miners....... 27 Basketball (Men’s)...202-205 Biby, Sam............. 171 Alpha Chi Omega........ 4, Astin, Alexander...... 28,29 Basketball (Women’s)...206- Bickett, Elisabeth Syasuars 74,149 88,93, 114130,132,148, 149,159, ASUI Advertising....... 120, 209 Bieren, June........... 149 160,270 122,244 Bates, Morgan.......... 179 Billiard Den.......... .. 244 Alpha Gamma Deita..... 14, ASUI Communications Board Bauer, Dan............ 174 Billington, Gerard........ 89 pe Se CT CR en BO SAN Gacy ty Meese wees? 120,123 Baugh, Don............. 97 Bischoff, John,...... 74,171 Alpha Phi Omega....... 127 ASU! Communications Services Baumgartner, Ann....... 89 Bischoff, Leslie......... 173 Alpha Phi........ WESIOU NOR) boca aa saarsctinee sweeten 260 «Baxter, LOW co.45:65cse 155 Biscuitroot Restaurant... .27 Alpha Tau Omega....... 88, ASUi Communications..120- Baxter, Steve........... 146 Bishop, Michelle......... 74 94,133,135,136,150,151 123 Beaches, The........... 27 =«=CBistline, Stefanie........ 74, OC Ig I LI IP ce a oe Oe Oe Pe Cte 2 Ie LR Ic GOO PO a aa Pp I Rage FF i a a eh i a 164,224 Bittel, Debbie....... 178,223 Bjorkman, Kristin....... 159 Bjornn, Brent............ 89 lack, Dawn........... Black, Mike............ 179 Black; (BOG ssc vccece ons 157 Blackburn, Lisa.......... 8g Blackstock, Joseph....... 8g Blackwell, ‘Bu Saieaacs's 85 Blackwell, Laura... ... 89,176 Blakeley, Brian....... 74,146 Blakely, David........... Blalack, Dawn.......... 149 Blalack, Tallis........... 89 Bland, ‘sim eran eH orien 17 Blankenship, Jarred... .. 168 Blankenship, Jim....... 151 Blanton, Paul........... 115 piss, Devidl:...... 2245.05, 168 Blas, Mark............- 168 Sem, PRU. 6+ 6 2- «06.05 168 i RC Tere 89 Blattner, De Pe icles Bledsoe, Scott... 128,129,159 Blick, Geianne.......... 74, 118,119,121,159 Blomdahi, Janell........ 159 Blomdahli, Jayne........ 143 Blower, Michael........ 146 THUOROV) vo acatacey 133,163 SD ain nies scaeuitae ints Board of Student Advocates Pe ote duper urceevt 68,69 Bobby, Dawn........ 74,269 Bockenstette, Jim....... 161 Body Building Ciub..... 134 BOG, HOI... vivre cco 4, 74,132,148,270 Boise Holiday Parade. .18,19 Bokor, Laura............ 74 Bolen, Ray............. 167 Boll: Sah iiccee ees 227 Bolling, Dave........... 220 Bolon, Whitney......... 172 TS FE ae $0,127 Bonar, Chris........... 150 Bona Thomas....... 90, 133,145,162 Bonifas, Barry........... 38 Bonnell, Sandy......... 131 Edinb eterbs 231,248 Booth, Hester........ 74,149 BOG, Lottycssiasvar 74,148 Borah Hall, ... 2.65 00.05: 1 108,110,111,116,170,171 RUUD Sone 65:3 47, 58,539,123 Bore Carrie........ 159 einieibictpipiatptecmes 90 Borderline.......... 120,123 Sn ree Bortz, Janine............ 74 Boston, Aaron. . . 179,184,227 Bott, Michelle.......... Bou-Simon, Noelle....... 40 Bouch, Dave........... 167 Bourekis, Maria.......... 90 Gen, ENC. icc west 128 Bowden, Karla.......... 127 Bowlerama Bowling ge ee Bowles, Scott........ 74,162 Bowling Ciub....... 224,225 Bowman, Teresa......... 90 Bowne, Bart............ 171 Boyce, Hazel........... 149 Boyd, Chris........ 152,153 Boyd, Phil.......... bia BOOr PAIK 6 cs 0:0 oocesees Boyer, Eric...... 170,171 ar Boyer, Holly............ Boyle, Brendan......... 186 Bradetich, Pam......... 85, 194-196,228 Bradford, Amy........... 73 Brailsford, Amanda...... 150 Branch, Ron......... 90,227 Brandon, Mac.......... 170 Brandt, Alison........... 74 Branen, Arick.......... 183 Branen, Larry.......... 115 mson, Joan........... $0 Branter, Callin....... 88,151 Brass, An dy............ 211 Bray, Stephen........ Cover Braymen, Russell... .. 74,171 Re OT Rie ace Hae 90 Breeding, Gene......... 174 Bremner, Sandra..... 90,146 Breneman, Sherry...... 269, Brennan, Dan.......... 227 Bresiaver, George........ 58 Bressette, Cindy 154,155 Bressette, Vicki......... 155 Se ere eter 174 Brewster, Teresa......... 90 Bridgers, Don.......... 131 ial PRLS US ANT eRe ae 90 Brigham, Mark.......... 137 Brisbane, Nancy. ....- 80,269 Britton, Brian........... 141 Britton, Dan......._.... 138 Britton, Michael... . _.. 168 Brixen, Suzanne........ 174 Broadhead, Heidi. _.. . 74,149 Brock, Barbara......_.. 1 Brocke, Kevin.......... 153 Brockley, William........ 91 Brockway, Debbie....... 1a Broken Ciock............ Bronco Stadium. . .18,19, isa Brooks, Shannon........ 174 Broome, Dwayne........ 225 Broughton, Stephen..... 151 Brown Hornet......... 84,85 Brown, Cammy......... 108 DOM aa vite 156 Brown, Chris..._... 160,161 Brown, Clarissa......_... Brown, Dan............ 152 Brown, Geoffrey......... 91, 145, 186, 167 Brown, LODE an ate 152 Brown, Kirt............ 165 Brown, Madge.......... 134 Brown, Margaret........ 136 Brown, Mick........... 136 Brown, Patricia.......... 91 Pa I ag Sl a i a all Michael Jackson “Captain EO” Vl ctalle “ Aliens”” — Providing the audience with a roller coaster of action, Sigourney Weaver battled the galaxy’s worst enemy in the summer’s biggest hit movie. “Back to School”? — Rich Rodney Dangerfield joins his son at college and becomes the ‘‘oldest living freshman.’’ Karate Kid Il’? — Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita journey to Okinawa in this sequel. The film earned more than $114 million. “Crocodile Dundee’? — Paul Hogan leaves Aus- tralia and travels to New York. The film earned more than $229 million. “The Color of Money” — Tom Cruise and Paul Newman starred in this sequel to ‘‘The Hustler.’’ Newman received an Oscar as best actor for his performance. “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home”’ — Regarded at the best “‘Star Trek’’ yet, the entire crew travel ed back to present-day Earth to save two whales in this holiday release. “Platoon” — This saga of the Vietnam war was voted the year’s best picture. “The Secret of My Success”” — Fresh out of col- lege, Michael J. Fox becomes an executive in his uncle’s corporation. A FLYING SUCCESS. The top grossing film of the year, “Top Gun’ earned more than $171 million. Tom Cruise and Kelley McGinnis starred in this summer release about a young fight- er pilot’s training at an elite Navy school. While a finan- cial success, the movie earned only one Oscar. Ms Oe Ve le ees index 293 254 index INGCWULI Brown, Rick........ 137,159 Brown, Steve........... 157 Brown, Wade....... 147,223 Brownell, Jon........... 7 Browning, Tina......... 164 Bruce, Janet......... 74,149 Brudie, Jeff............ 221 Brumbaugh, Ed......... 138 Brunker, Michael....... . 129 Brunmeier, Damon....... 74 Brunner, Chris......... 127 Bruns, Carol......... 77,154 Bruns, Susan........... 77 Brush, George. . vee 198 BONE A Maid pire oss b0e.0 v0 'a 179 Bryant, Mike........ ++ 138 Bryant, Robert........... 91 Buchanan, Charlotte ar Gr TAKEN 50 'a''a-ass'e ecw es 1 Buckles, Brian....... 91,139 Buckvich, Dan........ 18,35 Buenneke, Troy.......... 91 Buerkle, Alice........ 91,143 Bugliosi, Vincent........ 39 Buhler, Sandy....... 77,149 Bull, pal eget gpa te be te BAO. sce oe ‘Bump la the Night Bach’ Bunce, Kenny.......... 180 Bunch, Denise...... 150,213 Bunch, Rick............ 134 Bu og SOR egeeereae 91 Burgess, David.......... 77 Burgess, Tia........... 176 Burke, Mike............ 152 Burke, Richard.......... 59, 91,119,127,145 Burlage, Jennifer........ 77 Burnes, Kyler.......... 127 Burns, Todd........... 167 Burnside, Tim........ 77,181 STING sw e.« - orte-0. cared 136 Burr, Stacey. 132,148,224 ae C: ee ae 121,153 Buschorn, Todd......... 20, 28,30,31 Bush, George........... 35 Bush, John........... 68,78 Butcher, Melanie........ 173 Butikofer, Chellae........ 77 Butler, Darci..... .... 91,176 Butler, Juan........ 137,162 fl) 21 Berar Wer ara 91 Butts, Brenda........... 77 Buxton, Ken............ 27 Byrne, Catherine......... 91 ee, ——— 5 Cafferty, Christy........ 174 Cahill, Tom............ Cains PaO cos ts 138 Sa a ge ges tae Callahan, Carolyn....... 176 Callinan, Brigid......... 154 Callow, Claudia......._. 173 Camp Secheit.......... 158 Ca PERO Siac pinata fo 66, 108,172,173,222,223 Campbell, Joan......... 206 Campbell, Rich..... 141,227 Campbell, Shannon..... 227 Campbell, Teri. ..92,143,150 Campus Christian Center. .9 Campus Life Divider..... 4,5 Campus Life........... 4-45 Campus Link........... 133 Canfield, Jodi.......... 148 Cannon, Kim........... 168 Capps, Karla............ 87 Capricorn Bar.......... 108 COP GUNG sue o.036:0i0'0's 18 2 Carbaugh, Shirlee....66,173 Carbon, Cari,.......... 15 Career Planning and Place- ment Center............ 30 Carey, Chris........... 228 Carey, Richard......... 136 Carison, Eric... .150,151 os Carlson, Mike... Be ieiarave Swix Carison, Pat........... +s Carison, William........ 138 Carmody, Kelley........ 212 Carnahan, Donn........ 157 COVOU ON i cote niece ss 155 Caron, Peggy.......... 164 Carpenter, Doug... .129,179 Carpenter, Jodi......... 164 Carpenter, Kevin........ 153 Carpenter, Kim......... 172 Care, WEAK oe saa 0's 135,136 CONTI: OTE s 6-5.0:5 0 010-4.0-¥ es 92 Carroll, Monique........ 160 Carson, Catherine........ 92 RTI OR:- CIOS), 0 54:5.6. ch esa.07d 16, 170,172,173,183,223 Carter, Chris....... 132,160 Cartef, SG0R:... ... 05... 118, 119,136,158,159 Case, Stanley........... 77 Casey, Clint............. 92 Castes, Carolyn......... 33 Caudle, Travis.......... 163 Cavanaugh’'s Motor Inn. .112 Central Pre-Mix......... 153 Ceruti, Wee Cte 179 Chamber Choir........... Chamberlain, Gwen..... 136, 149 Champagne, Edward..... 92 Chapman, Allen......... 98 Charwell, Bruce......... 33 Chase, Chevy........... 40 Chase, Cindy........ 77,164 Chase, James....... 92,182 Chatburn, Tim...... 129,163 Cheerleaders....... 224,225 Chehey, David 77,145,165 Cheney, Lynne V......... 30 Chernecki, Kim......... 209 Aye. PRE ee a 1 Child Find..... 8,94,171 pe A. CLELL®eSsSes Na a gg a Pg Pg OR Pa Pei gg OO Childress, Eric......... 137 ‘Chinamen’.......... 62,63 Chinich, Bruce......... 171 Chiong, Derk........... 111 Chipman, Todd......... 167 Choate, Caryn.......... 212 Chrisman Hall.......... 93 108,110,174,175,222,223 Christensen, Kesha..... 196 Christensen, Mike..... 61-63 Christensen, Scott...... 181 Christopher Carey...... 111 Chronic, Kim........ . 126 Churchman Dave.......163 Churkin, Vitaliy.......58,59 Cizmich, August........ 174 Clafin, Russ............ 161 Claflin, Carrie......... 64,65 Claflin, Russ........... 161 Chat, EAS oo ecuis cere 92 Glas, Path. .ccee's seins 92 Clardy, Steve......... 6,157 Clark, Bryan....... 123-125 269,Cover Clark, Kathy........... 200 Clark, Todd............ 127 Clausen, John.......... 152 Claycomb, John........ 134 Clayeux, Ryan.......... 162 Clayville, Debbie....... 127, 155,162 Clemen, David........... 92 Clemens, Tonja...... 77,148 Clement, Garay.......... Clemo, Heather......... 126 Clemon, ; Chris ..4.0.6.5:6 60 1 Clemons, David......... 183 Cleo Wallace Center 166 Cleverly, Scott.......... 152 Clifford, Carla.......... 150 Clifton, Merry.......... 177 Cline, Kari......... 155,166 CHORIN oe ce ee 270-272 Ce ae ee ee 70 eS RI bee 245 pie ch eae 157 Cécivens (68s .55..35 92 Coe, Shannon.......... 150 Coke-Cola ............. 246 Colburn, Richard..... 92,152 COs. BAN Gc ead n 141 Cole; Craigs scien 128 Colee, Kim............ 177 Colee, Rusty........... 151 Coleman, Brian....... 3,228 Coleman, Kim.......... 172 College Credit Card Corpor- QUOI cos noe oes 17 College Tours....... 11,269 Collette Theater....... 61,63 Colley, Craig............ 77 Collins, Dan. ..:. 6.525% 157 Collins, Patrick.......... 92, 133,168,169 Columbia Scholastic Press Association............ 125 Colwell, Steve.......... 165 Communications Board. .123 Community Divider. .230,231 Computer Chips....... 64,65 Conant, Nick............ 77 Concannon, Richard... ... 60 Condotta, Bob.......... 220 Conn, Dave............ 169 Connolley, Mike........ 180 Connolly, Tami......... 133 Conroy, Shawn......... 227 Conwell, Doreatha...... 209 Cook, John... .....505 183 Coombs, Don.......... 115 Cooper, Chad.......... 167 Cooper, Kelly........ 92,150 Cooper, Matt........... .92 Cece. Jennifer. . 164,165 Copyak, Robert..... oats Ys @Y, SUSAN... 6. cece ee ison, Angela. . air Corner Club........ 145,223 Cornwell, Jennifer...... 172 Cornwell, Kevin... .. 154,165 Corsini, Joe.......... 22,23 Corsini, Maria......... 22,23 Cory, Susan............ 178 ‘Cosby Show, The’...... 175 COS, GOL so5. vis ene 128 Cottrell, Tracy.......... 127 Coupe, Gregory........ 141, 178,179 Courtney, Willlam........ 58 Covill, Joe............. 180 Cowgill, John.......... 179 Cox, James......... 77,180 (a) st A a Ree nee 1 Ce RS is teco ye sido sae. Sally Anne... .60, 43, rH Crandall, oO Oe 171 Crane, LIGe. sosectey Crane, Tony..... .� 152,153 pes MONE aa 1 CHO BG oa oe 39 27,41 Crazy Clovis” tied aaaie Crea, Shawn............ bo Creative Process and porns ig SE Seat Pee 16,17 Crew, William........... 77 Crider, Mike........... 174 Crofoot, Bill... ........44. 227 Croft, Lee ei. hasan 153 Cromwell, Pam......... 173 Crosby, Brent.......... -92 Croson, Fred........... 159 Cross Country...... 198,199 Cross, Kim... .......555 150 Crossingham, Paul. .129,156 Crossler, Tom.......... 146 Crossley, Dan.......... 131 ‘A PRiid ove! a crarere 183 Crow, Darren........... 162 Crow, JONN.........0205 77 Crow, Mike............ 174 Crum, Doug............ eo Cruz, Pete............-. Cub Scouts..... 134-137, ies Cuddy, Brad......... � 119 Cuddy, Kristen....... 149 Curtis, Craig........... Curtis, Darren.......... 168 CUPS): WOiaccekuin es 183 Curtis, Lisa. ..... 6002.4 143 Cusper, Tom........... 137 Cutbirth, Don.......... Cutler, Jenifer...... 154,170 Cvancara, Joseph........ Dacey, Raymond........ 115 Dahil, Jaimie.......... Cover Dahiquist, Tim......... 122, 124,Cover Daily Evergreen..... 120, — ‘Dallas’ Dallolio, Nathan........ Ris Dammarell, Robert....... 92, 126,223 Dance Theater........ 54,55 Dangerfield, Byron...... 133 Dangerfield, Rodney..... 205 Daniels, Diana.......... 164 Danielson, Lesile..... 77,150 Danner, Lisa........... 206 Danner, Steven......... 131 Darchuk, Stephanie. ..77,148 Dasenbrock, Katrina. 145,154 Association............ 133 Dati, Petttic os oars ecco 180 Dau, Margaret...... 132,148 Daubert, Jill........ 146,164 Davenport, Dan....... 20,21 Davey, Jennie........... §1 Davey, Whitney. . alge David Memorial Carilion. . Davidson, Eileen......... tl Davies, Bo......... 218,219 Davies, Darin........... 219 Davies, Drew........... 161 Davies, Duffy........... 168 Davis: Beuts + 5-5 cee 174 Dade; Ovs6..-.. 005.65 123 Davis, Cassie. .....,...- 179 Gee: Ear. ao hese, 151 Davis, Elizabeth......... 77 Davis, George.......... 184 Davis, Grog............. Davis, Jackson....... 92,126 Davis, Janet........ 154,155 Davis, Kelly............ 155 Davis, Kermit....... ++� 204 Davis, Paulette......... 173 Davis, Reagan, ..118,127,136 Davis, Steve........ 129,1 Davis, Stuart........... 173 Deardorff, Paul......... 156 DeBord, Eric............ 77, 119,127 136,145,162 Asse AR YT CRIN 135 tee eww ne DeKlotz, Larisa......... 143 Del Degan, Efrem. . .214,215 dela Cueva, Anna...... 216 Delay, John............ 165 Delmar Co., The........ 269 DeLoach, Whitney...... pi Dalia (CIs sade Kies se 130,133,144,152,153,169, Belg Delta Delta Delta....... 155,177,181 ,222,223 Delta Gamma........... 93, 150,154 ,155,162,166 Delta Sigma Phi.....-.... 87, 131,156,157,179,223 Deita Tau Delta.......... 6, 130,133,156,157,223 Demick, Rob........... 210 Denham, Kim... 173,198, apse Denison, WS... .5 65:2 se ean Dennis, Rod............ Denny, Kendra......... 130 Denver Broncos......... 228 Depew, Michelle........ 77, 173,224 Depner, John.......-... 127 Deppe, Darla........ 77,150 Derganc, Darcy......... 223 DeRoche, Ron.......... 174 EROET PSUURY oss 0-0 neuroses 173 Derrick, Cralg.......... 161 Deskines, Susan........ 197 Desy, Peggy............ 92 Dexter, Ethan........ 92,146 arate ee ioe 92,183 Dick, COTY si tin cwie bs bss 1 Dickey, Tami........... 155 Diebels, Paul........... 179 Diehl, Byron............ 2 Diekmann, Beth........ 159 Diestelhorst, Heidi....... 77 Dighans, Gwen....... 77,179 Dillingham, Susan...... 154 DiLorenzo, Matt...... 77,162 DiLorenzo, Mike........ 162 Dilorio, Jennifer........ 176 Dilorio, Rosalyn......... 160 Dingel, Bryan....... 127,162 SN | a eee AIT 182 Dinneen, Mike.......... 171 Dirkes, Carrie........... 85 Diven, Karoline.......... $2 Dixon, Kelith........... 8 Dmytryshyn, Basii........ 58 Dodd, Albert............ 92 Dog AT es oss Cece 167 Dodge, Mike........... 168 Dodson, John........... 77 Dolan, David............ 77 Dolihausen, Jack........ 56 Domino’s Pizza......... 67, 94,246 Donatell, Shari......... 225 Donato, Jude............ 95 Donnelly, Paula......... 143 Donohue, Cathieen....... 95 Donohue, Charles....... BANGL LES ccguttease Light” “Live v2 ” «The Joshua Tree BRUCE SPRING JANE Boys “Licensed to Ill' HE: SRS f° “ANS 75 Bs 1975.g57 index 299 156 Index ee eee ere ee eee ey Duncan, Dawn.......... 155 Duncan, Mike.......... 131 Duncan, Todd........... 41 Dem, NOR os anise ese 167 Dunn, Krista... . 206,208,228 Dupont, Karrie. . SRM Ge Seretes 91 Durbin, Kristin.......... 155 Duren, Licia............. Dye, Kari....... 137,156,157 TEIYTOEY, a5 koi oe siete Ses , er Pie 8 aS feasts 141 Ealy, Mike. ............ 168 a ee Be 1 CORE Le 177 AUN, COUTTES 20.6 el evelecei0'c e's 45 Eaton, Katherine........ 150 Eberhart, Guy........... 17 Of 2 ae i 167 BOK OUNTR.. 2 cin cimne v6 157 Eckbiad, Bill........... 143 Ecret, Robin............ 55 Edgerton, Todd......_.. 181 Editor's Note........... 2 Edson, Dave......... 77,161 Edwards, Corey......... 153 Egerton, Ted..... 76,129,134 leston, tL OR LCRA: 181 Egil, Curtiss. .co08 95 Ehri, Debbie............ 95 Eidam, Daniel........ 77,167 Eldam, John......... 77,167 Eiselein, Greg. 95,133,136 Eisman, Diane.......... 28 Elkins, Lori......... 207,209 Ellis, Steve........ 77,Cover Ellison, Bernard.... . és .183 Elsensohn, Rich........ 174 Ra Ig IO I I ag O_O IIS AP tO tg Pa I CO Ensunsa, Gina....... Enterline, Kelli......... 172 Enyeart, John.......... 127 Epling, Patricia.......... 95 Equestrians ........ 142,143 Erickson, Dennis....... 186, 191,220,245 Erickson, Jon........... Ths 123-125,167,269,Cover son, Tamara...... 54,55 Eriksen, Mark.......... 157 Brin, Kriticc cia es 160 ON baie vine we leaaress 162 Esser, Kevin........... 153 Esser, Stephanie. . .54,55,150 Estrada, Rafael......... 141 Evans, Carolyn.,........ 77 Evans, Jim......... 126,127 Evans, Pauia........... 1 Eveland, Rich.......... 151 Everts, Tammy......... 155 Explore Idaho........ 80,144 ERNE oa) n 3,9 316-0 10 (aor 10 Eyrse, Margaret.......... 77 Faddis, Anissa. ..77,121,178 Fagerberg, Dwain....... 183 Fagerstrom, Kevin...... 203 Fahnestalk, Steve....... 112 WOIAMIS, SUG 65 50-3546 0m 150 Falck, Troy...... 77, si Fao Creagh”. o05.0 5.00008 FAI MATE o's es cene seed 3 “FQIY TOE?) «5 0.0. 9-9.4:9. -4 175 Fanning, Erin... .94,123,160 Faraca, Tony........... 135 Farley, Steve....... 137,167 FarmHouse ..... 130,158,159 Farmin, Rob...........- 6 Farmin, Terri............ 11 Farwell, Jodey.......... 216 Fassett, Stephanie... .77,159 Fast for a World Harvest. . . 8, 9,230 Pate Oo sinc aah cate 167 Faulks, Matthew..... . 95,159 Favor, Doug............ 168 Featherstone, Barbie... .132 Federal Communications Com- pO 7, BARRA INNS 122 Feoley, Peter....... 64,65,95 Felton, Darla......... 77,174 Felton, Michael.......... 95 Feole, Rich............ ee Finn, Mike............. $a Finnegan, James........ 56 Fire Fighters....... 146,147 First National Bank of North MIMI 5a gh oats ala ia sha aoe 83 Firzlaff, Jim............ 127 Fish, Keith. ............ 135 Fish, Lance. ...2:..66.5 . Fisher, Brooke..... 76,78,148 Fisher, David........... Fisher, SM. osc: saes . 243 Fitch, James.......... 3,203 Fite, Carl........ . 182,183 Fitzgerald, Geraldine..... 95 Fitzgerald, Louie........ 170 Fitzpatrick, Mary......... 95 Flag Corps......... 126,127 1 Foreman, Anna...... hag Forkner, Leonard........ Forney Hall..... iod,i74i76 Forsman, Lisa.......... ek ee RR ee ‘40 Fortner, Denise..... 138,176 Fortun, Veronica........ 147 Foster, Lauri........ 143,154 Foster, Seton..... 3.119.169 Fotinatos, Eric... ... 135,168 Founds, Bob........... 167 Fourplay 305 Ks 14,15 Franc, Susan........ 78,174 France, Clayton......... 95 Francis, Julie.......... 154 Francis, Melanie......... 95 Franco, Michael......... 40 Frank, Elizabeth......... 95 Fraser, Rob............ 227 Fraser, Simon.......... 202 Fraternities......... 148-170 Fraundorf, Sam......... 1 Fredericks, Diane....... 164 Frederiksen, Danette... .. 95 Frederiksen, Karen....... 95 Freer, Mark............. 43 IRGLUPM ACGCrESSES ee a a ee Frans Uniimited........ Frigez, SOW ics cia cs ok 189 Friling, Arnie........... 167 Frisble, Steve.......... 171 Frith, Marcy.......... F; John..... 16,124,Cover Fromdahli, Julie......... 48 Frost, Christi........... 176 Fey EMR iseisca 2st oe 95 Fuchs, Shannon........ 176 Fuentes, Melissa........176 Fuentes, Nora.......... Fulfer, Clay............ 152 Fuller, Dean........ 138,167 Funke, Ann.......... 78,178 Furgason, Steve........ 137 Fusk, Henrik........... 157 = ¢= Sno Gant, Nellie... .. 194,196,228 Gants, Jody......... 78,178 Garland, ia, Rta 3 Drawers - Garland, Kay........... Garland, Shady, 121 ‘raate Gatlin, Phil......... Bhi Gaubinger, Sonya 209 Gauylke, Pat........... 143 Gay, Kathy............. 177 WOOK 256 5o5 2 Sate 181 3182 Geaudreau, Neer 173 Gehien, Brian.......... 151 aaa’ Randy......... 151 PAO ee ee 178 er ee ee ee Gem of the Mountains. oe 125 Gem Argonaut Photo Staff 124 oe ee ae ee ee ae eee ew teens i a a a a ee Sole a Graham Haill........ 136,167 Granger, Brad.......... 157 ) Gibson, Robert......... 138 Granger, Caroline...... 136, Gibson, Ty............. 148 143,159 Pag He Noolie........ sb Serena ss Pe ae = Gier, Pan aie Graves, Christina... =. 478 peo ao pane: ah Pierce ri nay saree ik iy oe Sa am cage utstanding Senior Women Award: Keli Patton Gilbert, Tyler........... 152 Gray, Mike.......... 78,162 Outstandi it ; iberson Bryer macs areek Awards re) 0, 188 Donald Crawford gran sats res ot 14,18,184,186,188-191,193,205 Greek Weok............. 3, : . sgt ae ig ae bhai eg —o ER IES AES Sen aac Rian Walians eeeonkey Gillette Sandy... 188 oreok Baan 148470 Frank Childs Award: Holli Crawford | RRRITY So .)o-:0-¢ WL a u j : Glove, May ee 139 rer Mary Mai wala a e4 bit — Kappa Award: Troy Falck and Susan Gitttand, ‘Ann Marie. 78,149 Green, Stove Sis eta 6, 187 Shae Seg oe y Memorial Engineering | n, Me vscceses reen, Tom...........- . 0 p: David Johnson Gilpin, Sally........ 148,149 128,129,162 Gimbel, denice Sie 06.224 Greene, wu or .78,1 36,167 Fs ar oiee kene ret one Research Gin . therine....... reenfi RTD 0 0-9 oo 0:9 . ant sane vaeenne lees er. ky s John B. Cones Snee James Seal ese tM pits hs linscte mma dana Seth eel ee Presser Music olarship: Jon Brownell athe Meth, aes Graney Ra a, Pel. 7ees205 | Lindley Letters and Science Award: Greg Eiselein ouee. Kart. Nie 42 87 ae Bek eRe ee Living Group Academic Achievement Award: a aa , oR ean shat FarmHouse, Delta Delta Delta, French Hall and Givens, John... .427 Grek, Kelly. e¢¢ | Graham Hall Glaze, seosie. eae gts brig any Bit tae dies ae Guy Wicks Award: Scott Bledsoe Sopra hes pee eae : Di pln DSR Rootes William Lowell Putnam Competition: Math Team iGlaleer, Roben....114gs Gattis! tole |... Lage | Placed 60th Godwin, Hal............ 200 Grijalva, Kim............ 78 Harry S. Truman Scholarship: Troy Falck ( me ee tse1a3 nn Memorial Hospi, | Phi Alpha Theta Regional Competition: Col. Janice Goin, Ronda...........150 ( Angeles ds. 5: g¢ | Scott, Ist runner-up in graduate division; Dixie ( averand aid ae ee Ne en Gronbeck Paul case a Miller, Ist runner-up undergraduate division ( Me sseipewe ts ik Baye se sce cast Outstanding Senior Awards: Patricia Albanese, Boller esses. 218218 Groupe Diviéer......416,17 | Ken Altman, Teri Campbell, Holli, Crawford, poses: ¥ yah pp a oH aoe PEO eae be Joseph Cvancara, Reagan Davis, Licia Duren, ee cayee a goer and Greg Eiselein, Alexis Erickson, Theresa Gosack, Good, limes... cs. ..487 Qudge, Casey...2.2 471 | Tacy Hulse, Mark Lavin, Tom LeClaire, Mariet- Goodhue, Chris......... 159 Gudgel, Tracy...... 171,227 ta Leitch, Kary! Lolley, Majorie Marshall, Ter- Goodman Quartet, Benny Guenther, Becky...... -160 | ence McHugh, Ann Nelson, Keli Patton, James TTS IS Oe 11a Guitar, Torees..43.449'223 | Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Leslie Plucker, Shelley Goodwin, Russ......... 127 Gunther, Kirstin...... 79,154 Prouty, Larry Seid, William Shreeve, Traci Stout, Gora, Patti........... 32,33 Gussenhoven, Gene..... 134 Jeff Summers, Steven Ugaki and Trisha Wright. Gordon, Rob............ a Gust, Liswis) ei. ines aa sha Uae ea | A e W eA°® ReDe S Sl alli ea — Index phy | a i i i a a “ ___ ™ = re Rs a Og I SO FE i Fr iF gt eS 258 Index Gustavson, Bart........ 159 $, Hackley; Jeffs. csc ess Hadden, Jim.........0 174 Haeder, Dewey......... 165 Haener, Tim............153 Haener, Tom........... 153 Hagar, Sammy........... 38 Hagerott, Dawn......... 146 Haggart, Jane...... ES Hagler, Marvin........... 19 Hagler, William.......... 96 Hagood, Geraid.......... 96 Hahn Davie. 5 loses 96 Hahn, Frederick......... 96 GORI UNOTE is coir cae viee.ecs 49 Halon INIGK. 6 os oe eee 167 Hairston, Andy.......... 27 TC et eee es 193 Hall, Andrea..._..... 96,126 PRU SIGONY) cease ses iaiaceres 141 MON, LOUIH 2.1.02. 160 Hall, Lisa.............. 159 Hal Mattes oscccaad 131 LL PRCA 160 RBM RNG 15 atu ne ha (ace a sds 161 Hall, Ronda.......... 79,148 Hall, Trisha.......... 79,177 Hallan, Tony........... 179 Halloween....... ... 7,93,94 FIRB cag Sine 0 3's 0 ister 171-183 Hallvik, Eva............ 164 Halstead, William........ 79, 171,227 Halton, Christopher. . . 96,138 Hamilton, Ann.......... 159 Hamilton, Brett......... 136 Hamilton, Mary......... 153 Hamiin, Daniel.......... 143 Hamlin, Susan. . . . 70,127, ed Hammons, Scott. A eceoeenacers Hammrich, Jill...... 158, He Hampton, Lionel.......... 5, 34-37,45,Endsheet TIDE NII 3 50 sea, orntu twins 179 Hanchett, Dave......... 162 RURTONE TDOID hos ace nce ees 169 Hanes, Sara........ 154,155 Hanford Symposium... .. 423 Hanigan, Kevin. ..... 145,156 Hankins, Holly....... 79,172 Hansen, Dave.......... 157 Hansen, Gaylen......... 56 Hansen, John........... 68 Hansen, Julie.......... 197 Hansen, Matt........... 227 Hansen, Vernon......... 96, 144,171 Hanson, Kristi.......... 150 Hanson, Mike.......... 227 Hanusa, Jodeen........ 146 Hanusa, Louise.......... 79 Harb, Michon........... 121 Harbin, Deena.......... 150 Harbuck, Debra.......... 96 Harder, Karl............. 11 Hardy, Dave............ POTOSI So -s:y.0 6: aca bares 74 Hargrove, B.J........... 122 Harman, Nikki,......... 174 Harmon, Cynthia......... 96 Harms, Kathieen....... 4,79 Haroldsen, Kelli........ 173 Hater, BYAd. o.cnoceces 21 Harper, Nolan. ..187,192, pr Harrell, Greg........... Harrington, Dave........ Harrington, Julie........ 223 Harrington, Teresa...... 159 Harris, Chris..... 79,130, Ls Harris, Kathy........... Harrison, Anthony........ sp Harrison, Kay.......... 154 Harroun, Deborah........ 96 lee) Co: 96,177 Hartell, Kristi............ 96 Harter, Andrea...... 125,174 Hartnett, Steve......... 135 Hartung Theater... .61,63,87 Harve, Donaid........... 45 Harwood, Eilene...... 55,178 Hasan, Toha........... 171 Hasbrouck, Norma Sue.. . 96, 159 Hasenoehrl, Angie........ 5, 136,176,221,224 Hash, Rob... icc. 169 Haskins, Don........... 200 Hastings, Robert......... 39 Hatch, Grant............ 96 Hatch, Terri............ 155 Hathhorn, Jeff........... 96 Hauge, Patrick....... 79,162 Haun, Tamra........ 136,149 Havens, Joff............ 79 Havens, Keith........... 96 Havey, Betsy........... 160 Hawkes, Richard......... 96 Hawkins, Bill........... 156 Hawkins, Will........-.. 269 Haworth, Pete........... 79 Hayes, Emily............ 22 Hayes, Randy........... 22, 57,124,Cover Haygood, Andy......... Hays Hall....... 411 Prret Hays, Johanna.......... 56 Hazelbaker, Bonnie...... 149 Hazzard, Andrew........ 96, 119,151 Heater, Roger.......... 141 SEGMENTS CN Gai 0rk 66-055 50,000 157 SHOR BOTON ci-0 6k 025 98 Heckathorn, Don........ 181 Heckroth, Roger........ 182 Hedemark, Bruce....... 171 Hedges, Michael.,....... 40 Heffner, Mary........... 15 CAPIOR RAY So nici eres xo 169 IRSCUIIN AACCLESSCS Pea Re OS Heidemann, Greg....... 152 Heikkila, Alan.......... 179 Heikkila, Brent.......... 167 Heikkila, Doug...... 144,182 Heimgartner, Tia........ 159 Heitstuman, Chris....... 144 Helbling, Karen.......... 98 Helmick, Matt.......... 121, 123,181,269 Helstrom, Chris......... 161 Hemberry, Marie....... 144, 176,177 Hemenway, Ronya...... 176 Henage, Jennifer... .. 79,178 Hendee, John.......... 115 Henderson, Jim Owen. 62,165 Hendricks, Christina..... 177 Hendrickson, Bill....... be Hendrix, Jimi............ Henggeler, Kimberly. . “30, 143,150 Henggeler, Krissi....... 150 Hennessey, Nate........ 157 Hennessey, Tom....... 186, 188,192,193,200,228 Hennig, Jeff............ 168 Hepworth, Connie... .79,173 Herman, Meile........... 98 Hernandez, Debbie. . .94,150 Herrett, Heather......... 79, 144,222 Herzog, Ken........... 179 HOSES MOI. 8 oo ane 154 Hewitt, Liz............. 173 Hewlett-Packard... .... 64,65 Hibler, Darin........... 153 lek; Riches. sc25o.5 131 Hicks, Dave............ 138 Hieb, Rocky............ 224 Hleltjes, Bob........... 202 Higgins, Bruce.......... 98 Higgins, Bryan......... 153 Higgins, Gregg......... 167 Higgins, Jeanne......... 98 High School Relations. . . . 80, 158 Hilker, Greg............ 121 Hill, Barbara........... 173 CUE rank sac o ss wave 98, 124,269,Cover Hill, Jeffrey............ 165 MEL I ost cnna se 79,164 SUNN ROI aco cieetsecresce 227 Hillerns, Eric........... 165 Hilltop Stables......... 143 Himes, Greg........... 168 H indberg, Robby... 129,175 Hinkle, Barb........ 148,224 Hinthorn, Kristi......... 129 Hitsman, Dale........... 61 Hjort, Jamie............ 152 Hlavacek, Jim......... 6,157 Hoadley, Heather........ 79 Hoagland, Bruce... . 180,181 Hobson, Brian....... 79,162 Hobson, Janet.......... 154 Hodges, John.......... 167 Hoene, Keith........ 81,170 Hoffman, Abbie...... 41,107 Hoffman, Whitney... .... 160 Hoffnik, Bert........... 178 Hofstetter, Otmar........ 98 Hogard, John........... 146 Holland, Wade.......... 98 Hoiness, Todd...... 167,188 Hoisington, Russ....... 153 Holbrook, Tracey......... 98 Holden, Greg........... 179 Holden, Lisa........ 172,173 Holder, Thor........... 179 Holiday, Peter.......... 180 FROM OA YG oo ove seco isve ates 6-9 PRON CBU a carci ecsiearers ze eie3 141 Holland, Laurene....... 173 Hollis, Brenda.......... 149 Holloway, Lisa....... 81,148 Holman, Carrie....... 81,172 Holman, Jeffrey...... 98,174 Holman, Kevin.......... 167 Holubetz, Bruce........ 183 Holup, Joan............ 172 Holup, John............ si? Homecoming ..........++. 5,12-15, 85.1 154,161-163, a8 178,231,243 Honors Convocation...... 47 Honors Student Advisory eer FIOOES SOTE bien tieiecers tase 1 Hoogasian, Timothy. . .98, St Hopkins, Patti.......... 126 Hopper, Scott.......... 127 Horgan, Charles......... 98 Horton, Raymond........ 81, 138,171 Horton, Ron............ 151 Hospice of the Paiouse....8 Hoss, Ray.......... 136,156 Houlihan, Brian......_.. ni FS 81,93,166,167,269 House, Scot............ 180 Housley, Curt.......... ‘= Houston Hall........... 93,108,111,178,179,182, aaa Howard, Beth....... 121,269 Howell, Marlene......... 33 Howie, Dwina............ 6 Howington, Randy...... 227 Howland, Wade..... 165,227 Hrusa, Nancy.......... 1 Hubbell, Amy........... 81 Huber, Jim... .......... 129 Huber, Paul......... 99,182 Huck, Matt............. 129 HUCK, Rigi isos 6 157 Huckleberry Heaven..... 177 Hudson, Mark,......... 178 Huffman, Jim........... 224 Hughes, Joe......... 14,183 Hughes, Lisa........... 7 Hull, Mike............. 231 Hulse, Laura............ 81 Hulsey) TOCV ie oul aiesakcace woe $9 Hulskamp, Jeffrey... .99,141 Humberger, Lori........ 165 Hume, Chris........... 152 Hume, Delayne.......... 81 Hunt, Jeff. 6 ooscce 191 Huntley, Christopher... .126 Hursh, Rob......... 127,162 ae I ee ee 120,122,123,125,1 28,220,227, 228,251 Idaho First Bank......... 83 Idaho Statehouse........ 50 Idaho Supreme Court..... 69 Idahonian....... 123,220,221 plo EON TN Re RT 2-269 Ing, Dean... .......065. 112 1 Intercollegiate Knights. . .136 137,153 Intramurals ......... 222,223 Hite, Sthoys. visanescanes 167 r= — , — 4 SACRA. LUISE iio ss ces 160 Jackel, Martha.......... 174 Jackson, Andrew... .202-204 Jackson, Connie........ 81, 144,177 son, Helen...... 33,160 Jackson, Kendrich...... 193 Jackson, Scott.......... Jackson, Steve...... lb Jackson, Susie......... Jacobs, Jim... ......5.. By mn a eee 48 aitsaiateieleiea7n 126 Jacobs, Shelli.......... 78 dJakich, Wendy......... , Jacqueline 155 DTI EG onto ccs tjars eere.s 1 James, Day aoe 159 wees, MAY. 0... 600-095: 85 ee 130,153 Jamison, Bekki......... 1 Jasper, Brett........... 169 Jazz Festival...... 4,45,34-37 Jefferies, Katle.......... 93 sete ewww ee ae eeee eee wee ee ee Johannsen, Gen........ 135 Johanson, Harry........ 146 Johnnies Cafe Lounge WR SO Se. gg eee 46 Johnson, Charlene. ..81,155 Johnson, Dan.......... 131 Johnson, Dave... ... 136,156 Johnson, Douglas 99,171 Jonnton,; Ed... 2. ..... 157 Johnson, Heather... .. 160 Johnson, Jana........... 39 Johnson, John......... 182 Johnson, Kari.......... 154 Johnson, Kevin......... 189 Jo a FO RA 150 Johnson, Lena...... 126,149 Johnson, R.J..........- 151 Johnson, Rob.......... 135 Johnson, Sam.......... 161 Johnson, Scott......... 137 Johnson, Shawn........ 81, 129,170 Johnson, Stacey........ 164 Johnson, Steve......... 218 Johnson, Theima........ 9 Johnston, Erika...... 59,136 Johnston, Nancy........ 145 Johnston, Scott......... 162 Johnston, Tina......... 149 Jolt WASicinc Ses Sees 67,247 JONes; AMY... oS. 99 Jones, Arnell........... 204 Jones, Bob............ 165 Jo Greases esses 182 Jones, Deborah.......... 81 WONG: CIEE: 515 : -0574.6b ee ci 126 pW et Ra rarer rr 40 Jones, Mark............ 124 Jones, Steve........... 182 Jordan, Joe........ 137,161 Judd, Dave......... 138,140 Juggling Club.......... 25, 27,72,136,137 Jurvelin, Janeile........ 155 Jurvelin, Jilann......... 155 Just, Adam............ 156 ——, =, —— Kabible, Ish............ 179 ‘etecalignemn Vl cotcble SITUATION COMEDIES The Cosby Show,”’ starring Bill Cosby, consis- tently maintained the number one spot in the Niel- son ratings. Meanwhile, top ten ‘‘Cheers’’ said goodbye to Shelly Long. Other popular sit-coms included ‘‘Who’s the Boss,’’ ‘‘Family Ties,” “‘Night Court’’ and the ‘‘Golden Girls.’’ SOAP OPERAS “Pam, it’s over. None of that happened,’’ said Bobby Ewing. Writers of ‘‘Dallas’’ explained away the entire previous season as a dream. ‘Dynasty,”’ “ Falcon’s Crest’’ and ‘Knots Landing”’ also con- tinued their prime-time ratings success. NIGHTIME The war was on. ‘‘Hello, Johnny? ...Click,’’ said Joan Rivers about her phone call to Johnny Car- son announcing her new TV talk show. In May, however, Rivers was replaced on the show. Stu- dents also viewed ‘‘Late Night with David Let- terman.”’ DAYTIME America tuned in daily to see the most popular game-show hostess, Vanna White, turn the Wheel of Fortune”’ letters. And at noon, students were tuned to ‘‘Days of Our Lives’’ to see the birth of Bo and Hope’s baby, and Steve and Kayla’s romance. MINI-SERIES For 14.5 hours, America watched ‘‘Amerika.’’ Starring Kris Kristofferson and Robert Ulrich, the controversial movie showed the United States 10 years after a takeover by the Soviet Union. TeEeLeEeVeleSeleOon gg tg index 259 ef Gl Og a a gon a . ae 260 Index 87,160,161 Karabetsos, Jim........ KOTGID 50655 sie e6 8G a 00 105 Karl Marx Pizza......... 47 Kariberg, Kalyn......... 160 Kaschmitter, Connie...... 99 Kaserman, Michaelie. 129,150 Kast, Kelli....... 94,145,173 Katen, Angel......... 60-62 Kate, Seott.: sce. osc. 189 Kavanaugh, John, 81,128,129 pees Gregory.......... 99 Mm, JO@........ 152,153 Resean SHI 6 ocssonins 150 Keene, Anita....... 176,177 Kees, Donald........... 15 Keller, Mike..... 198,210,211 Kelley, Ja son........... 153 Kalley, Mike............ 169 Kelley, Sue............ 150 Keliner, Cindy.......... 160 Kellum, Robert......... 141 Kelly, Janet..... Sacha ass 160 Kelly, Jason........ 137,152 Kemp, Jody............ 101 Kempton, Nancy........ 155 Kendall, John.......... 167 Kennedy, Catherine... .. 101 133,159,136 Kennedy, Jim,......... 183 Kennedy, Kim.......... 164 Kennemur, Anthony..... 138 Kenyon, Kathy. ..144,145,178 Keogh, Kelley....... 145,160 Kernodie, Jeff... .81,133,167 Kerr, Wendy........... 101 Keys, Andy.......... 81,164 Khalid, Ahmad......... 101 Kibbie, William.......... 42 Kibler, Judith.......... 146 Kibler, Nathan......... .146 Kilgore, Darrell......... 161 Kilivos, George......... 171 Killgore, Kim........... 176 Killien, Robin.......... 155 Kilmer, Greg......... 45,220 RIM MEG ss ice ceaece ek KG ws a hcc aes ees 127 Kimball, Grant.......... 167 Kimmet, Matt........... 138 King, Cheryl............ 81, 118,119,136 King, Gregg........-..- 182 King, Sige 50.0562 cous 144 Kingma, Mark.......... 101 Kinkaid, Bubba......... 168 Kinner, Mike........... 179 St Rn! TET 157 Kirkland, Brian..... . 128,171 Kirkland. Bridget........ 101 Kirkiand, Kim....... 218,228 Kirschenmann, Robb. . Baers) Kitenel, Allen........... Kitchel, Tanja....... ‘igdag MIVPTV cae wercaas Endsheet Kleffner, Brett...... 153,228 Klefiner, Flip...... iow wae Kleffner, Heidi... .81,159,223 Kleffner, Judy.......... 160 Kleffner, Russ.......... 153 IRGUULM AGCLESSES a IO a Se eT oe Kleinkopf, Kevin... ... 81,162 Laird Park............. 170 Lester, Jeffrey.......... 101 Klimek, Dennis......... TA7- Lal BMS soc sii aiare 180 Letizia, Domenica....... 101 Kline, Chad............ $33 Laird) Danese cccce.s 143 Levanduski, Mike....... 143 Kline, Tammy.......... 449 Laird, Jon. ...0.6.65.85 170 Levi, Hank.......... 126,131 Klinger, Heidi.......... 177) kako, POs ice 39 Levy, Lance............ 101. Kiudt, Kristen........ 81,174 Lamb, Barry............ 188 Lewis, Amy..... 144,172,173 Knaplund, Trond........ 200 Lambda Chi Alpha...... 130 Lewis, Gavin........... 161 Knapp, Jim............ 227 Lambers, Bonnie....... 101, Lewis, Kathy........... 159 Knapp, Randall......... 101 147,224 Liberty, Brian.......... 157 Knauts, Dave........... 123. Lambert, Bruce......... 181 License Plates......... oe Knight, David.......... 126 Lambert, David.......... 81 Lickley, Bill............ | Knight, Shawn......... 165 Lamoreaux, Mark....... 269 Life Science Building sadition Knoblauch, Andrea...... 150 Lance, Cari............ 40% ret creees he keke 73,100 Knoles, Betty........ 81,178 Lance, Greg........ 159,222 Liffick, Thane.......... 162 ‘Knots Landing’......... 67 Lance, Raymond....101,133 Lifton, Alan............. 49 Kets. Craig nis oicis-cceis on 6 Landreth, John......... 119, Light, Mark......... 131,153 Knox, Annette.......... 164 137,151 Light, Matthew......... 101 Knox, Michelle......... 160 Lane, Shelley.......... 174 Lim, Hank........ v ieel he Knudsen, Jay.......... 157 Langan, Gerald.......... 69 Limbaugh, Cathy....... 160 Knudson, Natalie....... 150 Langfeidt, Monica....... 212 Limesand, Dale..........53 Knutson, Randy..... 144,181 Langfield, Paul......... 159 Lindley Hall,....... 178,179 Koch, Jennifer.......... 173 Laraway, Chris......... 161 Lindley Lance..........178 Koester, Ronny......... 179 Larkin, Mario........... 174 Lindquist, Lonnie....... 167 Kohntopp, Mike...... 81,159 Larkin, Mark........... 224 Lindstrom, Gary........ 181 Konrath, Kevin......... 137 Larkin, Scott............ 81 Linehan, Scott......... 187, Kopezynski, Maureen...145, Larson, Doug........... 136 188,191,193,228,229 178 Beene tore 67 Lingmerth, Goran 186,188 Korn, Doug..... 127,152,153 Larson, Michael........ 101 Linhart, Heather........ K SADON s sruces 0h 156 Larson, Robert....67,81,162 Linhart, Marnie......... 150 Kough, Barry........... 269 Larson, Shawn......... 159 Linnerud, Paul.......... 81 Kovaleski, Robert....... 171 Latah Distributors....... 244 Lion’s Club............ 177 Kowal, Andy......... $4;161; ‘Cad. Dotven. —-..3.:.sncee 81 Lionel Hampton Day...... 37 Kowash, Phil 143,158,159 Lau, Sarah.......... 81,154 Lionel Hampton School of Krajic, Susan........... 174 Laughlin, Kirk.......... $20 (MORC Sherk gehen dae 34,37 Ute 0 a ee a 94,177 Lavender, Valerie........ 81, Lionel Hampton Chevron Jazz Kraut, Darren.......... 129 132,148 | ae eet Seen 34-37 PRR sc ss the os. 61. Lawey Marks... 2.2 157. Liposchak, Rick......... 1 Kreisher, Lorena........ 101. Law, Richard........... 101 Lisac, Shelley.......... 143 Krogseth, Mike.......... 71 Lawless, Richard....... 101 Liston, Bob..........,. 223 Kroos, Sarah,...... 133,154 Lawson, Sharon........ 147 Little Sister Rush..... A a KRPL-AM........... 220,271) ‘Laver TaGies b b..2s i208 250 Little, Susan.......... Krugar, Mark........... 169 Learn and Earn....... 70,71 Lloyd, Andrea...... ‘Gooaas Krumpe, Ed............ 147 Learning Resource Center Lilo POO Ss aisiens sts . 193 Krussel, Audra....... SUES) awakes seen tltas 52,53 Lockwood, Holly........ 154 Kuck, Richard........... 59 Leatham, Eric........... 81 Lofstedt, Mary.......... 173 Save presses ocea 48,49,221 Lechner, Karen...........6 Logan, Ellen..........,.81 Kumm, John........... LeClair, Fred........... Lohse, Joan............ 108 Kummer, Jeff.......... 159 LeClaire, Tom........ 45,123 Lolley, Karyl........ 101,145 Kuntz, Mike........ 136,162 Led Zeppelin............ 38 Lolley, Shawna......... 1 KUOI Staff. ...........- 423: Lew; Bruce. oo. 10S: tong, Baan:2.5.3.. s05 76, KOOGPIR 55 552s 41, Lee, Carolyn........... 172 94,101,118,119 ; 118,120,121,123, Lee, Galen.......... 3469 Long, Michael Poise 101,181 Kurtz, Dan.......... 81,174 Lee, Harry............. 131 Loomis, Scott.......... 101 Kuster, Kellle.......... $73: OOP 4AM ss oss es 4101 Lopez, Babin: i cucccsss 157 Kwiatkowski, Paul...138,191 Lee, Ramona........ 81,176 Lorain, Lisa......... 81,154 RWSIPTV eek soca ce es 49 Lee, Steve............. 171 +Lorek, Scott........... 198, Kyle, Tony... .......... 153 Lees, Julie...........-.. 79, 201,211,212,228 Seiweis eh orale 27,67,93 81,121,123,149 Lothen, Christine... .131,178 Li 174 Lowe, Scott LaFoe, Danicc.s.cccees 170 Leonard, Sugar Ray...... 19 Lowther, Bruce......... 179 Lafrenz, Tom........... 135 Leroux, Lynda.......... 216; Cabiny ROD re oasis 6033 143 Lagerquist, John........ 151 Leroy, David............ 13. Lumsden, Rob.......... 165 Laintz, Ken............ 101. Lesh, Tammi....... 212,213 Lund, Jean............ 178 Magnuson, Darin....... 189, 192,228 Magonigle, Judy........ 173 Mahan, David.......... 168 Mahler, Jennifer......... 22, 120-123, Cover Mai, Edward........... 101 oi Bees Oe 129 Mainvil, Louise.......... 81, 145,178,198,212 na, Cheryl........ 173 Major, Lynn....... 50,51,269 SR RSE es 28-31 ee Se SE era 65 Malarchick, Charlotte 126 Malliane, Becky......... 155 MAGE, SOG isis 's ed'seee 168 Maloney, Pete...... 136,145 Maloy, Margaret........ 102 Maisch, Katherine... .81,177 WARS LOWS ieee tea 1 Manchester, Shelly. . .81,176 Manderville, Nancy...... 102 Mandiloff, Valerie... ... 176 Mandrell, Jody......... 121 Manis, Christopher... 45,102 Manis, Cordella......... 102 Manning, Tracie........ 164 Manson, Charles......... 39 Manthe, Lori........... 144 Manwaring, Kipp......... 68 Marangeili, Susan. . 146,178 Marauders Drum Corps. . 126, 127 Marboe, Mike. .137,Endsheet March of Dimes....... 8,158 Marching Band........ 4,117 Mardi Gras...... 5,24-27,41, Marek, Joseph.......... 102 Marek, Todd........... 153 Marine Corps....... 140,141 Marineau, Gerard. 133,159 Mariori, Cheryl......... 173 Markow, Stuart......... 223 Marlatt, Peggy.......... 127 Marier, Mike........... 137 Mariow, Ken........... 160 Marr, Robert........... 102 Marriage.....-....... 22,23 Martell, Andrea... -- 148,174 Marti, Angela........... 82 Martin, Tom............ 138 Martindale, Lyle........ 170 Martinez, Thomas....... 147 Masar, Caroline... .. 102,172 Mashburn, Jim....... 82,153 LEE | 223 Mason, Melanie......... 149 Masters, Joseph........ 102 Mathis, Brian........... 170 Matthews, Melanie. . .127,149 Matthews, Steve........ 102 Matzinger, Sara......... 155 Mawby, Russell.......... 45 Maxwell, Paul.......... 129 Maxwell, Robert........ 202 Maybon, Aaron......,.. 135 Mayer, Tracy........... 176 PARP E BUI 5 y wce mins crates 269 McBirney, Maile........ 143 McBirney, Malia........ 102 McBride, Scott...... 102,161 McCabe, Melinda....... 164 McCall, Ester........... 224 McCallie, Steve... .12,82,162 McCanna, Dan.......... 191 McCarrell, Billy......... 152 McCarthy, Kent......... 102 McClain, Barry.......... 82 McClain, Larry........... 82 McClure, Brent... ... 145,163 McCollum, Stephen..... 102 McConnell, Douglas... .. 147 McConnell, William... _-. 7-9 McConville, Clifford... .. 102 McCoy Haill............. 94 McCurdy, Wendie...... 146, 147,172 McCurry, Craig. ..88,150,151 McCurry, Mike.......... 131 McDonald, James........ 82 McDonald, Mike... .. 131,159 McDonald, Troy......... 161 McDougal, Jay....... 64,102 McDougal, Tracy........ 102 McEwan, Rob.......... 161 McFadden, Mary Kay. .12-15, 145 McFarland, Ron......... 227 McGeoghan, Sean...... 138 McGinnis, Maureen... .. 160, 198,201 _.the best fireworks since Nero set Rome on fire.” — New York Mayor Ed Koch said of Lady Liberty’s 100th birthday celebration “I like challenge and controversy — I like to tick people off.” — Madonna referring to her anti- abortion hit single ‘‘Papa Don’t Preach’’ You can be a part of helping to bring in this final million and half. Step to your telephone right now. ..We are so close.”” — TV evangelist Oral Roberts’ plea for enough money to save his life “I tried to get him off me. He couldn’t get enough. He had to find new things to do.”’ — Jessica Hahn, referring to ousted PTL Ministries leader Jim Bakker “Clearly under present circumstances, this cam- paign cannot go on. I’m not a beaten man, I’m an angry and defiant man.”” — Gary Hart’s withdrawal from the 1988 presidential race after news broke of his alleged affair with model Donna Rice “Everybody was yelling and screaming to get every- body out of the house.”” — Andy Kees said of the UI Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity fire “It was a policy of mine not to ask questions, and just to follow instructions. I believed in Colonel [Oliver] North and what he was doing. I had no right to question him.”’ — secretary Fawn Hall on shred- ding national security documents concerning the Iran-Contra affair Gee Oe T«e es 8 a i i i i i i a a i i i aid Index 61 ee a 262 ines IRSTULM ACGALreSSES _ II ag eI i ee ee a egg Rn _— = Og Pe, McGliothin, Lynn..... 88,151 Miller, Nancy..... 82,148,224 Morrisroe, Julie...... 82,172 Neal, Roxanne....... 82,178 McGregor, Brian..... 166,157 Miller, Paige... .102,127,149 Morrow, Valerie......... 144 Neal, Will........... 82,167 McGurkin, Joe.......... 227 Miller, Robert.......... 115 Morton, Nora........... 150 Nearing, Karolyn....... 104, McHargue, Susan...102,143 Miller, Ted............. 420, (MOQCOIR: 355 Sep acese es 112 «=6145,177 Mcintosh, Shawn....... 102, Miller, Wade......... 11,151 Moscow Centennial Neary, Chris........... 104 120,121,180 Milligan, Bob........... 272 Celebration.............-. 8, Neary, Michael......... 167 McKenzie, Shannon,.... 138 Mills, Patrick........... 102 54,55,153,231-233 Neely Haill.......... 111,222 McKetta, Charlie........ 131 Mills, Russell........ 82,174 Moscow Downtown Association Neeser, Shellie......... 104 McKinley, Timothy...... 102, Milwaukee Journal....... AOS eaieweavae eagsiiiecelieae 27, “Nelda: Ban... .-20%6005 131 138,145,162 Minas, Mike............ 7” Moscow Fire Department Nelsen, comenente Sager 176 McKinney, David........ TES, “MUNGIOE oasis se cece cevvcovigas cise 146,147,165 Nelson, Ann... .104,143,155 McKinney, Mark..... 126,127 Mink, Nancy...... 55 es Moscow Florists Gifts..242 Nelson, Brett........... 156 McKinney, Mike..... 135,167 Mires, Ann............. 160 Moscow Mountain....... 157 Nelson, Eric............. McKinnon, Brenda...172,173 Misterek, Andrea....102,176 Moscow Parks and Recreation Nelson, Hal............ 157 McKnight, Corey........ 146 Mitchell, Joseph........ Ly Sy Peng RRA T EIT IFC 231 Nelson, Jill............ 150 McKray, Scott.......... 183 Mitchell, Mike....... 136,1 . Moser, Stuart....... 104,138 Nelson, Joe............. 72 McMichael, Melissa...82,149 Mocaby, Wes............ Mosier, Tim...........- 104 Nelson, John........... 174 McMillan, Tina....... 82,149 Modern Way Thrift store. 18 Mostly Moscow....... 48,49 ONE) BRUEKG s o2 careiere 105 McMonnies, Chris....... 127 Moehrie, Carol.......... Moulton, Judy....... 82,159 Nelson, Lori........ 105,176 McMulkin, Mark......... 171 +Molnav, Andrew........ in Mount, Jacqueline...... 104, Nelson, ce See 180 McMurray, Lisa... .. 143,149 Moloney, Peter. . 82,127, i. 198,199,201 Nelson, Taren........... 82 McMurray, Stacy........ 160 Monger, Ann............ Mountain States Tumor Nelson, William......... 141 McNevin, Shane........ 131 Monnie, Pat............ sa SGT oon a:styce 8.016 ¥.4.4 160 Nesbitt, Quentin........ 159 McNew, Christy...... 82,174 Monson Don........... 203 Mouradian, Tamila....... 2 Nees, BNO ssc ccccs oe 215 McOmber, John........ 174 Monson, Glenn......... 183 Moussavi, Farshid....... TD4= MB cl tan ted serene . 223 Mead, Mitchell......... 102 Montgomery, Bradley....82, Mousse............+4 242 Neumayer, Joe....,....174 Meals on Wheels....... 133 119,131 MICK DGI 5 o10 tc cinrsivenic 227 =Nevin, Mike............ 167 Tne RE ETOCS 220,221 Montgomery, Eric....... 227 Muckler, Sara........... 82 New Year's Resolutions. ..76 Meeker, Jan...... 82,136,149 Monti, James............ $2: WES ANG io cence ss 153. New York Giants........ 228 Meeltoff, Jack.......... 168 Montiville, Mark......... 102 Mullins, Brent.......... 167 Newbill, Kara........... 105 Mellinger, SCO 5 sxe NEL) Move SIs 6c ovs son 6,7. Munir, Javed........... 223 Newkirk, Scott........... 56 Men’s Basketball....202-205 Moon, Pat............5. 87 Munson, Kim........... 169 Newman, Donaid........ 105 Menard, Rita........... 173 Mooney, Donna......... BOS. 'MOTAOC ES 2 oe rine cs cares 247 Newman, Karin......... 105 Mendez, Raphael........ 85 Mooney, Jerry.......... 82, Murphy, Chuck......... 137 Newman, Larry......... 105 Mercy, Leanne......... 173 154,167,269 Murphy, Kathleen...104,143 News Magazine..... 236-241 Merigan, Todd.......... 126 Mooney, Michaele....... 178 Murphy, Todd.......... 168) ING: Ftanie..)........5 152,153 Merrick, Todd.......... 153. Mooney, Mitch......... 159: Murray, B...... ...0-+-s 40 Ngo, Kim Lien.......... 223 on ee ae 7,165 Moore, Ahnalisa........ 160 Mussman, Elayne.....-.. a Wa a a ney 146 Mesenbrink, Vicki....... 145 Moore, Cindy........... 474) || AMOUR ONG Sn eer 152 ORE ne wis.0 pints 82 Metcalf, Belinda...... 82,154 a en ae 108 Myers, Frank...... 269,Cover Niblock, Kirk..... 88,133,151 Metcalf, Vinson......... 202 Moore, Elaine........ 90,102 Myers, Kristin....... 132,160 Nicholas, Dawn...... 82,154 Metzer, Kim... .. Pte pons 224 Moore, Henry..... 124,Cover Myhre, Jeff............ 179 Nicholas, Lynn......... 135, Metzgar, Tal........ 221,222 Moore, Jodi............. 69 206,208,209,228 Metzger, Dean. ..168,169,17 8 Moore, Kevin........ 82,167 Nichols, Chris...... 162,163 Metzier, Karma......... 144, Moore, Marianne........ 194 Nicholson, Keli... ... 158,159 145,148,269 Moore, Pam............ 20 we — A Nicholson, Scott........ 1 Meulink, William........ 102 Moore, Rex......... 102,161 Ss ww Nieder, Brady.......... 169 Meyer, Mark............ 82 Moore, Shelia.......... 216 Niederauer, Mike....... 165 Meyers, Peggy......... 146 Moore, Zimri........ 102,170 Nield, Brian............ 153 Meyers, Sammy........ 127 Moorhead, Jay.......... 146 Nield, Shawn........... 161 Michell, Mike........... 146 Moot Court........... 68,69 Naccarato, Natalie....... 76 Nielson, Jerry........... 83 Michelson, Michelle. ..82,178 Moran, Brian........... 104 Nachbar, Nick..... ye deg R OOO CINMIDOTIS SHOES sie as area: y:cis 174 Michener, Hoyt......... 157 Mordhorst, Sean....... 137, Nakamara, Sally......... 51 Nilsson, Shane....... 94,146 Michniewicz, Tracy...... 1 138,151 Naples, Meredith........ 17 Nilsson, Shawn...... 94,189 MGR, AIO os ans 170 Morgan, Carla.......... 174 WNarder, Kari............ 121 Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Migchelbrink, Paul. ..157,223 Morgan, Deanna........ 104, Nards, Tom............ ROO Tercwtessiecacact venieres este web iate 69 Milasky, Royce......... 223 146,150,178 NASIR iso 2oc ios there ae 47,64,65 Nishex, Sammy......... 171 Milhollin, Dianne........ 143 Morgan, Gretchen....... 150 Nash, Shannon......... 150 Nishihira, Ann.......... 223 Millard, Galen....... 102,127 Morgan, Jill............ 155 Nash, Steve............ 222) NODOZ. viscies vnc swe’ 67 Millard, Melissa..... 172,173 Morgan, Patty.......... 104, Natale, Nick............ 227). ‘NOB. TORV emesis cisions 159 Miller, Charies........... 87 124,Cover National College Ski Noland, Andrea......... 164 Miller, Dixie........ 149,223 Morgan, Robert.......... 63 Association............. 11. Noonan, Donnett........ 111 Miller, Eric. ............ 168 Morgan, Tracy.......... 174 National College Television Nordby, Paul........... 165 Miller, Heidi............ 146 Morgan, Travis......... BOO: aside cao oe ETE eS 38 Nordin, Debbie......... 174 WO BONE rosie as cries 171 Mork, Theyne.......... 143. Naughton, Mike......... 131 Norgard, Marsha... . 105,223 Miller, Kent............ 165 Morken, Nanette. ..5,136,224 Navarre, Kathleen....... 179 Norman, Liz............ 133 Miller, Lindsey...... 82,124, Morris, Julie........... 159 Navarre, Michelle. ...... 212 Norrie, Pam............. 82 126,149,Cover Morris. Neosia....19,192,193 Navy ROTC........ 138-141, North South Ski Bowl... .172 Miller, Maynard......... 115 Morris, Tom............ 221 222,223 Nouwens, Joyce........ 173 Miller, Mike............ 165 Morrison, Sherry....150,155 Nay, John............. 157 Noy, Danny............ 181 es eI Re ees ii OO a Og On I Ey gO rag Ogg NROTC Alfa One....... 138 NROTC Alfa Two........ 138 NROTC Bravo One...... 138 NROTC Sravo Three..... 141 NROTC Bravo Two...... 141 Ntlale, Francis...... 105,227 Nuclear Enlisted Commission- ing Program........... 139 Nukaya, Cary........... 171 Nutsch, Barbara........ 105 Nyberg, Keith........... 88, 127,145,163 Nygaard, Henry.......... 97 Nygren, Ken........... 131 — —— i —— O'Bryan, John... .124,Cover O’Bryan, Stacey........ 138 O'Garro, Lenford........ 211 O'Malley, Robert........ 171 O'Neill, Casey.......... 141 O'Neil, Kelly........ 160,161 O’Sullivan, Bernard..... 157 Oberle, Julie..... 82,145, i Obermeyer, Mark....... ORO ONG) 6.5:6.5.0:0 opia's 208 , George....... 211 Ogle, Brenda........... 148 Ohweiler, Ed.........., 147 Oliver, Anthony......... 105 Oliver tS FF. oreo es 144 Oliver, Kimberly........ 160 Olness, Jenifer......... 164 Olness, Michael........ 141 Olsen, Henriette........ 105 Olson, Alane......... 6,146 son, Barbara.......... 55 Olson, Dan......... 224,225 Olson, Heldi........... 150 Olson, Jett. 6. 152 Olson, Todd........... 169 Onanubosi, Dayo....... 211 Ong, William........... 105 Onzay, Mike........... 156 Opening ...vs- asi2 sie b= 3 2.3 Orcutt, Edmund........ 106, 145,224 ae Se PIC Orient, he Ball State diniver. ONSET LEO 125 Orndorff, Louis......... 180 Orr, Loren.......... 131,157 Orton, Robert.......... 1 Osgood, Gordy.......... 11 Ourada, Margaret....... 154 Ouren, ‘Tom So Wietkeaaterv ics 165 Outdoor Programs....... 75 Outhet, Ana............ 177 Ovaid, Damien.......... 153 Overfelt, Neil........... 106 9g gl Oa a Overhoiser, Jay......... 134 Overholser, Katie....... 164 Overman, Lisa.......... 172 Outs (TORiss scares 165 Owsley, Pat............. 64 a — a —— PACE. 6 icsracraie sieeve 38,39 Pachner, Joe........... 161 Pack, Stacey. .124,149,Cover Pagano, Jill........006.. 160 Paider, Susan.......... 172 Paigh, Ere... cnn. 227 Paller, Julie...... ..127,150 Palmer, Cindy.......... 1 Paimer, Linda..... 106 Palmer, Rick........... 146 Paimer, Robert..._... 82,175 Palmer, Susan........... 2 Palouse Disabled Outdoor CUMMING ais reine oper as7ets 143 Palouse Empire Mall... .6,24, 26,27,230,249, Endsheet Palouse Performances... .38 Panhellenic Council... ... 7, 130,143 PROG, I oreo c tenes 127 Pare, Michele....... 144,174 Parents Weekend...... 144, 230,270 Parisot, George..... 160,161 Parisotto, Merry........ 160 Parker, David........... 193 Parker, Gregory......... 106 Parkins, Mitzi,...... 160,161 Parks, Carmella... ... 82,148 Parke, Shon...........: 170 PORTE, CROOW 66 4 ea aes 82 Parrish, David.......... 141 Parsell, Paula....... 201,212 Parsons, Daren. ....... 156 Parsons, Ed...........: 161 Partnership in Equine Therapy Asivaen ehations 142,143 Patterson, Jenny........ 82, 145,154 Patton, Keli......... 106,177 Paul, Shahna........... Pauley, Robert....... moh Paulsen, Ralene........ Paulsen, Virgil. .189 Miia ho Ln, PREC EE 20,21 Peck, Debbie........... 177 POCK, DOP 5243-5..455; 160 Peck, Kirsten........... 177 Pecukonis, Paul........ 121 POM. TBOV ioc ecuss 82 Peila, Steve............ 162 Pelton, Jessica......... 172 Pence, Jan............ 106 PONCE; JOY . secs 182 Pence, Lynn,....... 173,183 Pennington, Angelique. .136 People Divider........ 72,73 UE -Setearet; See ood Os scine ete n cette . $520.00 Large’ “Pizza Perfection? i035 ).sa5.554% $13.25 University-4 movie ticket............... $4.25 Gallon of regular gasoline............... $.88 Bold 3 laundry sOap..........c00eee00: $7.99 Bud: Light Sk-pack «6:0 6. o.6:002 seaman sales $3.18 Bartles and Jaymes wine coolers..,..... $3.70 Karmelkorn pop refills.................. $.69 Diet Coke six-pack. 5 +s: e0ccc0%0 eae $2.73 INOUE on i5 5 ais osc's cen 4k oa 4s SSSI ate okals $5.53 Boxed Kraft Macaroni and Cheese....... $.51 Mead 100 sheet notebook.............. $1.36 Monthly TV cable service............. $12.95 Crest pump toothpaste...............0. $1.99 “PROVEN! (CONGOMIB. ics eee arse $3.29 McDonald's ‘Chef Salad... ccanscawnak $2.49 LIBRE OMIOY 05 SERN ote OL ee ah PE $.50 “Gem of the Mountains’’............. $17.00 BOOK BUYING BLUES. The average cost of a textbook, according to Bookstore representatives, was $32. However, at the end of the semester, students like Jarrad Markley only received a few dollars for each returned text. (Moore) PeReleCeEeS index 263 ReEtuUrmD Addresses POTN O 52550 eons see 72-115 Perch Grocery, The..... 131 Pereyra, Eduardo....... 227 Perez, Carmen......... 176 Perkins, Lilsa.......... 176 Perkins, Tony.......... 179 ih lt TORE ROI ETE 247 Perrell, Francesca....... 106 Perry, Nathan.......... 168 Perry, Susan........ 121,155 Peters, Cherylyn........ 176 Peters, Gregory......... 106 Petersen, Blane..... 128,129 Peterson, Betsy......... 135 Peterson, Hazel.......... 43 Peterson, Heidi..... 172,173 Peterson, Mike...... 128,129 Peterson, Scott......... 106 Peterson, Shane........ 162 Peterson, Skip.......... 106 Peterson, Tad.......... 170 Pettibon, Beta.......... 154 Pettinger, Matt. . 80,141,179 Pettinger, Mike...... 138,183 Pfefferkorn, Jana....... 148 Pfeifer, Pat............ 126 Pfenninger, Bruce....... 129 Pham, Lahn............ 106 Pham, Lily.......... 82,177 Pham, Mimi........ 176,177 Pham, Tony............ 106 Phi Delta Theta..... 131,132 154,164,165,270 Phi Gamma Delta..... 12,15, 88,93,130,133,135,162,163 Phi Kappa Tau. .130,162,163 Phi Sigma... 066.0000 143 Phillips, Robyn......... 106 Phipps, Laurel.......... 106 Phonathon....... 88,175,1 as 164,165 Pi Kappa Alpha..... 147,154, 164,165,223 Pickering, Robert....... 130 Pickett, Rodney Pierce, Ken............ 1 Pierce, Robert Plerik, David............ 126,128,170 Pipal, Randall Piquet, Chad........ Pitman, Bruce.......... 415 RHR ATION sis lela oorese etd shoes 227 PRR EMITS occ cicero eine 227 Pivett, Karen........... Pizza Perfection...... Plucker, Leslie......... 127,128 Piummer, Joseph Poffenroth, Jill......... Pogue, Dave........... Porteus, Virginia Poston, Laura Powell, Benny Powers, Christine Pratchencko, Paul Prichard Gallery. . Primoll, Cathy Privett, Karen Prohaska, Benjamin Prouty, Shelley Prouty, Wesley Provant, Andrew..... baie Provant, Molly Pugmire, Amy Pugsley, Mike Puhich, Jeanette... . Ce ey Quigleyide, Rob a a_i Rabe, Bradford......... 106 Radner, Gilda........... 40 Raffetto, Anne........ 70,76 Raia; StONG yo). cco opiecsse 9 Rainey, Thomas........ 138 Rakozy, Carol.......... 106 Ralabate, Tom........... 55 Ralstin, Shelly........... 84 Ramierez, Ray.......... 222 Ramsey, Cecil.......... 179 BASSO) HTIS So sintnc) meee 159 Ramsey, Mitch...... 136,165 Rape Shield Law......... 33 Rash, Scott... 62 es 123 Rast, Alan...... 137,145, be Rast Brian... oo. te ect 247 Rate: BOR se ae 133 Rauch, John........ 118,119 Rawlings, Barbi......... 160 Ray Brown Trio....... 36,37 Read, Sally...... 84,212,213 Reagan, Julie.......... Redden, Vonda......... 106 Ree; Cars oci. tes 169 ea ery eee 248 Reed, Rodney.......... 141 Reese, Joanne......... 100 Reese, Scott........... 121 Reeve, Nicole....... 136,154 Reeves, Dianne....... 35-37 Reggear, Mike.......... 131 Registration. .........6.6: 21 Rehbein, Dean......... 138 Held. ASIN: sc ceyisices 150 Ret. TING casei aan ts 174 Reil, Karen............ 172 Reinhardt, Dennis....... 138 Reinke, Kristin......... 176 Reisenburg, Paul....... 151 Reishus, Bill........... 138 Remaley, Eric.......... 171 Rench, Susan.......... 155 Renfrow, Dale.......... 168 Renfrow, Vicki... .84,145,160 Rennie, Jim............. 38 Rennison, Elwood... .84,182 Renshaw, Barbara....... 159 Residence Hail Association 5 cd en CR eS 144,178,230 Residence Halls..... 171-183 Reslock, Robin......194-197 Resolutions..........+4. 76 Reuter, Brenda...... 145,160 Reynolds, Adare... .136,149 Reynolds, Terry........ 137, 152,153 Reynolds, Troy......... 227 Rice, Andrew... .106,162,163 Rice, Jennie......... 84,155 SIGE SHIN oo steeds deleen 14 RIGO TOY: csiecviacriacctas 128 Rich, Anne..... eres £5 Richard, Nancy......... 109 Richards, Doug......... 167 Richards, Martha....... 173 Richards, Mike......... 167 Richards, Peter..... 145,167 Richardson, Brent. ..109,183 Richardson, Larry...109,121 Richman, Edward....... 109 Rickett, Holly........ Rerey 3) ) EUS. GS ai 121 Ridenbaugh........ 128,129 Riedinger, Darryl........ 147 Riemann, Susan......... 84 Rigby, Lynn....... Bolg 55 Riggers, Brian....... 84,165 Riggers, Kami.......... 155 Rimel, Michelle......... 164 Ringquist, Tracy........ 174 Risan, Scott............ 144 Risnag, Joe........ 205,229 Ristau, Shane....... 214,215 Rivalries ............. 18,19 Robartes, Leigh...... 90,123 Roberts, Gordon... .179,227 Roberts, Marlin......... 163 Robertson, Jim......... 169 Robertson, Mark........ 162 Robideaux, Julie... .153,160 Robideaux, Rebecca... .109, 160 Robinette, Matt......... 162 Robinson, Keith........ 109 Robinson, Phillip..... 84,167 Robinson, Rob.......84,180 Robinson, Scott. . .67 ale Robison, Ann.......... 155 Robison, Jill........... 160 Robison, Kelli.......... 159 Rockafellers.......... 14,15 Rockwell International. . 65,91 Rod, Jennifer......... 32,33 ROG, Patsoines cocsatnee 179 Rodman, Paul.......... 183 ROO. DBR aos on slaeoes 167 Roe, Elaine............. 84 Roe, Karen............. 76 Rogers, Briana....... 84,177 Rogers, Daryl.......... 180 Rogers, Joe............ 128 Rogers, Matt........... 187 Roker, Buddy............ 36 Romaszka, Beth Ann 160 Root, Steve............ 151 Ropp, Bryan........... 165 Rose, Bonnie 136,145,154 Rose, Tracey............ Rosholt, Bekki....... 84,159 Roshoit, Kirsten...... 85,159 PORT SATIN To 8 heck-y er 9-0 970 Ae Ross, | ee RR es Rossi, Valerie. . .136,1 saase Roth, David Lee Deltas s 38,181 Rounds, Richard........ 109 Rourke, Mike........... 161 Rouyer, Catherine........ 27 Rowe, Galen......... 28,115 Rowe, John............ 157 Roy, Mathew......... 85,167 HOVAU GOOG oes ece1sz . 109 Royer, Rozanne.......... 8 REC DAVE Te sce os wre 143 RUGS FEU se ete nc esas 127 Ruffing, Tina......... weille Rugby Cilub............ 227 Pe RS Cancion ngs vats 109 Reimber; “Blas o s eee 78 RE a BI gO ea Runge, Jeff............ 168 Runge, Karen.......... 154 Runge, Teresa......... 143, 164,165 Runnin’ Rebeis....... 223 Rush, Clarance......... 270 Rush, Evelyn........... 270 Rush, Jenifer........... 270 AVN; ND ins 9:5 bcare'e parses 156 Ryker, Genny.......... 181 Schultz, Cami.......... 173 Schultz, Pam........ 85,172 Schussler, Christine... .. 176 Schwartz, Gary......... 206 Schwartze, Eric......... 152 Schweier, Kari...... 109,174 Booth: (Daves. h esses 216 Scott, Janice....... 140,141 BOO SAV 6-5 sree trier Baars 8 Scolt, Tracy. .... sven 167 Sabin, Mike.........-.. 168 Sabin, Tom............ 168 Saindon, Jann.......... 150 Saindon, Lynn.......... 150 Salskov, Paul....... 129,163 Sams, Mark............ 170 Samuelson, John... .. 85,181 Sande, Chris....... 141,227 Sanders, Ernest........ 189 154 Sandford, Andrea...._.. 178 Santos, Maria.......... 109 Sanyal, Nick........... 147 ngton, Steve...... 161 Sarver, Darren.......... 167 wet, Brag ea cick 183 Saul, William........... 115 Savage, Simone..... 129,155 Savedge, Charies....... 69 Saxvik, Robin.......... 150 Scanfill, Maria.......... 146 Scantling, Sandra....... 181 Schaffer, Brad.......... 162 Schaffner, Dennis....... 161 Schamens, Kendra...... 109 Schantz, Joel........... Scheer, Jane........... 172 Schellekens, Anne... ._. 127 Schiefeibein, Lola....... 109 Schilliam, Becky......... 11 Schini, Mikki........... 164 Schiacter, Dennis....... 269 ao Oe 180 Schmidt, Cheryl........ 169 Schmidt, Dale.......... 147 Schmidt, Deron......... 182 Schmidt, Kim.......... 174 Schmidt, Margie........ 150 Schmidt, Marie......... 1 Schmidt, Norene........ 1 Schmidt, Tamara........ 72 Schneiderman, Jeanie 85 Wee ei 1 Scholes, Amy........... Scholey, Todd.......... 2 Schoonar, Richard...... 181 Schrom Ken,.......... 2 Schulte, Chris...... peer Segota, Ken............. ST ELD ee eee 109, 133,136,145,156 Selin, Keith........ 123,227 2 ee eee 151 Selland, Sandi....._.... 173 Sellars, Lance..._.__..- 191 Selvid, Synde......__.. 176 Selvig, Robin......._... 206 Semanko, Norman....... 85, 118,119,127,150,223 Semeniuk, Sid.......__.. 85 Semick, Mike............ 87 Seniora............. 88-113 Senter, Jim...._....... 188 SerVoss, Mark.......... 167 Sevieri, Mike........... 152 Sewell, Nick......... 85,162 Shackelford, Bob....... 179 Shadiley, Jeff........... 151 Shamion, Brad......... 179 Shamion, Mark......... 179 Shanander, Cathy...... 185, 216,217 Shannon, Dawn......... 109 Sharp, Tammy........... 85 Ss ROG cane ee aaseae 109 Sharples, Terryl......... 14, harples, Terry! 15,85,114,127,136,145,149, Endsheet Shavlik, Kenneth........ 109 Shaw, Terry............ 131 Shawver, Raiph....__... 168 Shea; Larry... .. 5.6: 1 Shen, VON sss ces 165 Sheard, Stephanie. . . 126,149 Sheffler, Barbara........ 109 Sheibany, Mansour... .. . 109 Sheltry, Joe............ 138 Shepard, Eric.......... 179 Sheppard, Jeffrey. .17,85,159 Sheppard, Kristin........ Sherman, Mike....... 25,137 Shern, Scott......... 85,157 Sherwood, Rick......... 167 Shetty, Kalidas......... 143 Shine, Michelle. . SS Ses 5 Shoemaker, Kevin. ..109,133 Shorter, Frank.......... 168 a a ce i i i i ee ee ce ee ee a “Skosh” Berwald | Ylotalle BASEBALL The New York Mets unraveled the Boston Red Sox in the World Series, four games to three. Met third baseman Ray Knight was named MVP. YACHTING The America’s Cup floated back to the United States following the Stars and Stripes’ 4-0 victory over Australia’s Kookaburra III in yachting com- petition off of Freemantle, Australia. DALLAS BOUND. Senior quarterback Scott Linehan tosses a sideline pass versus Idaho State. During the season, Linehan complet- ed 231 out of 407 pass at- tempts. In the spring, Linehan signed a profession- al football contract with the Dallas Cowboys. (O’Bryan) FOOTBALL The New York Giants rode roughshod over the Denver Broncos on Jan. 25 winning Super Bowl XXI1, 39-20. Giants quarterback Phil Simms was tabbed MVP. The NCAA envoked the ‘‘death penalty”’ against Southern Methodist University’s football program canceling the 1987 and later 1988 seasons. The Feb. 25 edict was the harshest penalty ever hand- ed out by the NCAA. Former Vandal wide receiver Brant Bengen and quarterback Scott Linehan signed professional football contracts with the Seattle Seahawks and Dallas Cowboys respectively. Se PeOeReTeS index 265 a) ng i Ig tg Fag ® —— in i od — ca nti i i aad = ee - a —s —— LaF OO OO I I Pre ine ZF gfe ee E 266 inaes Shoufler, Bret.......... 157 Shoup Hall............. 223 Shovic, John.......... 64,65 Showers, James........ 171 Shreeve, Jeanne......... 43 TT AOS 0c Rea ERLE SO 147 Shurtliff, Cindy..... 121,173 Siegler, Kathy........ 62,63 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . . 130, 135,136, 150,157,158,166,167, 185,222 PIM CU asc ccsscintck yao ine 4, 93,116,133,135,136, 149, 150, 155,166,167 Sigma Nu............. 153, 168,169,Endsheet Silva, Damayanthi....... 109 Silva, Dinendra......... 109 Silver and Goid Day..... 145 Silver Lance........ 145,158 Silver, Cheryl.......... 109 Simcoe, Scott.......... 109 Simeone, Kathi...... 93,178 Simeone, Kristin........ 174 Simer, Laurie........... 146 Simmons, John......... 157 Simmons, Laurel........ 155 Simon, David....... 109,169 SIMPIOR USD... 5 6 0c 157 Simpson, Erik.......... 121 Sims, Dennis..........- 180 Sims, John. . .83,136,143,159 Sims, Kelley........... 0 Sink, Dean............. 131 Sisco, Brent............ 162 CT CP te EOC OTE 223 Skatetown............. 135 Skaviand, Barbara........ 86 SROUY): (BOs ries ene es 38 SEIT eae ab aesesh: 0c 10,11 Skinner, Jerry........ 86,167 Skinner, Lynn......... 36,37 CU S| ee Sena 145 Skodi, John......... 86,129 Slaney, Matthew........ 109 Slater; CRIB... 26... 190 Slaybaugh, Chad....... 165 Sliepcevich, Elena....... 45 Slora, William.......... 131 Smisek, Kim........... 176 Smisek, Stacy.......... 180 Smith, Barry........... 109 Smith, Benny........... 143 Smith, Brian........... 151 Smith, Chad........... 159 Smith, Craig........... 168 Smith, Darryl........... 159 Smith, Jeff............. yy Smith, Jennifer......... 118,119,132,136,149,160, tea Smith, Kelly...........- Smith, Kord........ en 4 SMM OS sei vo ctarce ss 143 Smith, Mark............. 46 Smith, Serena...... 110,126 Smith, Terry........... 138 Smith, Todd....... 12,86,162 Smith, Venus.......... 148 Smithpeters, Bill........ 208 Snake River Six.......... 27 Sneed, Robert.......... 141 Snow Hall... cece... 93, 94.174,180,181 Snow, Keith............ 129 Snyder, Gerry.......... 269 Snyder, Mark........ 86,179 Sobotka, Christi..... 176,177 Soccer Club........ 184,227 Solan, Alan......... 121,269 Soltez, Jeff......... 103-105 Sontgerath, A.C......... 151 Sorensen, Kimberly. . .86,136 Sorenson, Kristina...... 110 Sororities .......... 148-170 Souther, Brenda..... 206,207 Soward, Pam........... 176 Spalinger, Darin..... 110,171 Spanbauer, Steve....... 151 Sparrell, Scott.......... 167 Special Olympics.... Speelman, Scott... .118,138 Spence, Annie......... 150 Spencer, Jess........ . .167 Spencer, Michelle...... 110, 135,174 Spencer, Rob.......... 153 Sperry, Skip. . .136,159,Cover Spevacek, Missy........ 136 Spiker, Scott........... 269 Spilker, Ahren.......... 128 Spitz, Mark............ 168 Spokesman-Review...... 220 } 2) RE 228,229 Sports Divider...... 184,185 et A TR LO 84-229 Sprague, Peter...... 129,153 Sprinkel, Herbert... .152,153 Sproed, Cherie..... .... 155 St. Augustine's Catholic Center SOs IANO EMOP IOI er Gree 9,22,67 St. Marie, Jim.......... 145 St. Marie, Scott......... 110 Stacey, David.......... 141 Stacey, Scot........ 178,179 oN SC 184, 203,204,228 Stanaway, Wes......... 168 Stancliff, lra........... 153 Standley, Pat........... 167 Stands, Stacey....... 86,149 Stanko, Tamara......... 145 Stansbury, Melissa. . .86, ee Start, Steve. cc icc: Steckler, Richard....... 1 c 126,127,162 Steed, Dayne........... 167 Steel House...... 94,111,181 Steffans, Tim........... 182 Steffens, Jeff........... 152 Steigers, Bekalyn....... 110 Steigers, Brant....... 86,182 Steiner, Hon........... 12 Steinkamp. Laurel....... 150 Steinkamp, Melanie..... 150 Stenback, Jana......... 143 Stenger, Chris...... 143,157 Stephens, Dave......... 211 Stephens, Leo...... 224,225 Stephenson, Lana....... 110 Stephenson, Mark....... 180 Return Addresses Stephenson, Peggy..... 131 Stephenson, Spike...... 168 Stepp, Kelly........ 137,161 Stepping Stones... .133,168 Sterling, Aileen......... 149 Stevens, Russ.......... 165 Stewart, Anne.......... 155 Stewart, Jeri............ 6,7 Stewart, Sandra........ 176 Stibal, Andy........... 162 Stigele, Shelly.......... 223 Stock; DAVG@. 5 ..- 5 167 Stockton, Kim.......... 146 Stockwell, John.......... 40 Stoicheff, Rob...... 168,169 Stokes, Teri........ 164,223 Stone, Pam......... 143,149 Stonebraker, Carolyn... .150 Stoneman, Mike... .. 137,156 Storey, Kent........... 183 Storhok, Eric........ 86,180 Stork, Mary............ 110 Swe eRe cos 150 Stover, Jody........... 150 Stowers, Molly......... 110 Stowers, Ray........... 110 ‘Strange Snow’....... 60,61 Stratton, Bob........... 171 Stratton, Will........ 86,171 Strawn, ee = cee 86,1 iS Strawn, Russell......... 49,123,127, 128, 138, ida.ise SUGR COR cs e.pcecoriness Stromberg, Adrienne. . E: ‘ ; Stroschein, Earl........ 111 Stroud, Karleen......... 150 Strychartz, Theodore... .138 Stucker, Jeff......... 86,182 Student Alumni Relations BORG. «ante 88,144,145 Student Travel International PS 5 A Eee ee ee A 11 Student Travel........ 10,11 Student Tutors........ 52,53 Studying............. 66,67 STUN RIMM co ev e-cpeereie 148 Stutler, Keith........... 11 Sukovaty, Louis......... 179 Summer School....... 70,71 Summers, John......... 153 Sunavala, Kaizad....... 223 Super Seniors........... 91 Sutton, Lodi...... 86,136,174 Sutton, Ray............ 167 Swafford, Pat... .215-217,228 Swallow, John. piloce eceiolaws 168 Swan, Heather.......... 173 Swan, Mike........... 8,152 Swan, Sandy........-... 159 Swanson, Kenneth...... 111 Swanson, Mona......... 159 SWICK os sis poe es ee 248 Sweetwood, Amy........ 54 Swim Center............ 75 Swindell, Marci......... 164 Syring, Tina............ 155 Swindell, Marci......... 164 Syring, Tin@... 66 cas ou 155 Szewc, Stephen. .86,129,174 Szubert, Marita...... 86,149 Taggart, Paul........... 19 Talbott, Dawne......... 164 Tanaka, Guy.........., 224 TONE NOM ee iice oe oter ese re 223 Tannier, Melinda........ 177 Tarbet, Ruth........... 148 Targhee Hall............. 7, 14,94,111,178,180,181 Tarp, Cathleen......... 148 PMG a ARITRNOE Sos oa os wes ware 39 Tau Kappa Epsilon....... 3, 8,93,119,130,168,169,178 Taylor, Andrew....... 174 Taylor, Katherine....... 11 Taylor, Lisa............ 223 Taylor, Marcy.......... 441 Taylor, Patricia......... 111 Taylor, Richard......... 134 Tea and Sympathy....... 61 Teare, James....... 141,174 Teed, Brad...... 121,126, bt TOMY) PURER Gale eho 5 00 :0 09,-0:5 115 Teller Machines......... 83 TOUTING. 8 APuic bins av. 214-217 Teraguchi, Deborah...... 86 TOGO VON oo os. oe eins 223 Tetwiler, Michael....... 181 PROTA SRE oo. 5 st0p6.69 60-63 Theatre Operators, Inc... .27 Theriault, Tony.......... 86, 174,198,199 THOR IGDE see oh oe 14, 15,117,130,170,171 Thiel, Marc............ 159 Thielges, David......... 168 Thielman, Robynn... .86,148 Thirtyacre, Dave........ 127 Thomas, Betsy........ 32,33 Thomas, Bill........ 169,218 Thomas, Brian.......... 111 Thomas, Dave....... 86,151 Thomas, Debra......... 111 Thomas, Richard........ 111 Thomas, Ron........... 128 Thomas, Stan........... 8,9 Thompson, Dean........ 183 Thompson, Greg........ 131 Thompson, Kathryn. .111,178 Thompson, Lorraine..... 86, 145,154 Thompson, Michael..... 128 Thompson, Sara........ 172 Thompson, Tami........ 155 Thomsen, Bob.......... 153 Thomson, Paul.......... 53 Thoreson, Tom.......... 51 Thornton, Kym......... 150 Threde, Scott.......... 192 Thurston, Ritchie....... 167 lll tl a a Tiegs, Kelly........ 113,131 Tillman, Trent....... 138,181 Timm, Michelle...... 86,150 Tinkle, Wayne............ 3 Tissue, Paul........ .. 169 BAO OIG oo. Vig opie peiceiecs 8k 1 Tobin, Maxine.......... 150 Tomjack, Betsy......... 113 Tomjack, Missy......... 165 SEO TERRI 5s: = sioiiete sree 141 Torrens, Max........... Totorica, Ralph...... 157,223 NOWGH, ROG). cs cscarne Townsend, Richard. .136,153 PERG 88S bx 6.cleitkes oid 210-213 SIRGV DOO 03.2,. 59 51h co 113 Trail, Kathieen.......... 47, 86,119,159 Trail, Mike......... 166,167 Trail, Roger... .. 86,136,167 Trapp, Vonda.......... 149 PIRVOEEAS Cy hc cheer 10,11 Travis, Joe............, 169 Tribe, Duane........... 182 Trigsted, Kirk.......... 157 Trimmel, Debra..... 128,146 Triplett, Fred........... 144 ‘Trojan Women’....... 60,63 Trott, John......... 198,199 rig” SU | erage per 61 Truesdell, Bill.......... 182 Truman, Harry........... 35 Trumpet Player.......... 85 Tse, Stephen............ 56 Tucker, JOH. 66 cs ccceak 48 Tuell, Michael....... 86,182 Tumarkin, Nina........ ae UN: POOUS 5. 0o-6.5 ssn 30 113 Turley, Brett......... ..170 Turner, Laurie...... 206-208 Turner, Terence........ 157 Uc ORE pret Sagar 52,53 Tylutki, Cara............ Cr) T U Cath tt ocincs 113 Tyson, Tommy... ... 127,151 ort — ce oe eet! a ORB sp BEDE ea 86,167 Ugaki, Steve........... 113 UI Alumni Association. . .243 UI Bookstore........... 248 Ul Centennial Celebration SE TO. ae Pinte 114 Ulrich, Greg... ......... 189 Underclass ........... 74-87 UNICEF... .. .. . 8,94,160,168 For Ee ee ts 225 Urie, Cooper........... 159 Urquidi, Rich........... ae Usitalo, Doug........... oe Valentine, David........ 203 Valverde, Omar......... 131 Lg Re ee 38 Van Horne, Rachel...... 159 Van Komen, Kim........ 148 Van Patten, Jan........ 176, 224,225 Van Pelt, Christy...._.. 206 VanBuren, David...____. 168 Vance, Robert... .86,137,167 Vandal Cheerleaders... . 224, 225 Vandal Marching Band. ..14 18,19,127 Vandal, Joe......... 15,225 Vandaleers ............. 146 Vanderpool, Jim........ 159 Vanderpool, John...... 118, 133,143,158,159 VanHorn, Maureen... .72,137 VanKomen, Kim..... ... 86 Vaonis, Nick........... 137 Varady, Muffie.......... 178 Vargo, Lisa............. 43 Varin, Normand......... 181 Varns, Melinda...... 133,197 Vaughan, Tim.......... 168 Vaught, Dan........... 163 Vedvig, Rhonda......... 177 Venable, John.......... 113 Venkus, Joe........... 172 Verflut, Erie. ...... -- 50, 180 Vettrus, Dean...._... 83,115 Vigue, Bretta.......__.. 150 Villarreat-Price, Roselien. 123 Villenueve, Donna... __.. 173 Vincent, Kelly.......... 149 Vincent, Sean...... 222,223 Vincenti, Sheidon...._.. 115 Vinson, David........... 17 Witla BPIOR S60 iuie « eter a 86 Viola, Tony............ 230 Vo, Jimmy...... beable Voile, Matt............. MOMs MOO iin eile che gras oie 137 Volleyball....... 194-197,223 Voorhees, Kari....... 86,159 BOXING In a controversial split decision, ‘‘Sugar’’ Ray Leonard toppled defending WBC middleweight champion ‘‘Marvelous’’ Marvin Hagler on April 6. AUTO RACING Al Unser won the India napolis 500 becoming only the second man ever to win four Indy races. Sports Quiz Answers (Answers from page 228-229) 12, Volleyball (9-26) He Brian Coleman Basketball (8-19) James Allen Steve Adams 13. George Ogbeide Ken Luckett (24-feet-5 1 2 inches) Chris Carey 14, A 3 7% No. 16 B 3 Georgia Southern 32 D 1 3. Krista Dunn E 4 4. WSU's Jacinto Navarette 15, Gus Johnson 3. They are all from Moscow. 16, Eric Yarber 6, i 17, Ken Schrom y F Charles 18. Pullman 8. Chris Schulte % 10 2 Coach’s Corner : Laurie Turner Pam Bradetich 10. Dennis Deccio thfoa acne Il. Eastern Washington SePeOeReTeS index 26] IRNGUWULIM ACCULESSES a Ne IR ag IO FO aD TI i a a a a a a a Wagner, Joseph... .. 141,157 Whitaker, Sterling........ 64 209 Yamamoto, Cindy....... 174 Waoner, Tom.......... 151 White, George.......... 161 Women’s Center...... S233). ¥OROOE ENC? pcs esecsys es 220 wahineokai, Cameron...127 White, Gino........ 113,119 Wonder, Stevie.......... 38 Yardley, Amy.......... 223 Wakefield, Bob......... 137 White, Mark...... 86,160,161 Wong, John............ 223 Yardley, Christian....... 113 Walden, Bryce.......... 112 White, Mary............ 223 Wong, Po-Ping......... 243 Yearbook Associates.... . 72, aiden, Jim............ 14 White, Peter............ 64 Wood, Lyle............. 86 269 Waldo, Matt............ 129 White, Shelly....... 128, bets Wood, Michele......... 126 Yochum, Doug......... 129 Waldron, Terry...... 113,138 Whiteley, Jeff.......... Wood, Steven.......... 126 Yoder, Drew... .113,137,170 Walker, Brenda..... bate Whitman Hall.......... soa. Woodall, Glenda........ TEAS VENUS NEE se soco sod ew bers 129 Walker, Greg........... 113 =©110,182,184,223 Woodall, Lance......... 157 Yore, Scott....... 30,31,137 Walker, Jeff...... 86,136, 162 Wickle, Raeanne........ 155 Woodie, Jason......... 171. Young, Barry........... 223 Walker, Molly......... eoQe? WICKS GIB66. ioc :sn-e nce 158 Woods, Darren......... 113 Young, Dana........... 135 Walker, Paul........138,157 Widtmann, Gerhard...... 11. Woods, Vic....... .++++180 Young, Daryn......... 189 Wall, Cathy. . .86,198,199,201 Wight, Richard...... 113,143. Woodworth, Laura....... 73,, Vouteg, Daves :..o-:: :0j0:05% 183 Wall, Heather Bn i Mae 149 Wilder, Todd........... 159 86,136,159 Young, Lisa...... 86,113,172 Wall, Sean. .. .50,51,166, ver Wildland Recreation Manage- Woolson, Charles..... 30,31 Young, Ron............ 182 Wallace, Barbara sage Pe rane S On Sie oe Ee eae 147 Workland, Betsy........ 60 WEERCO DIPS ois s-scns8 ec ia Wiley, William........... 56 Workman, Brian...... Wallins, Judy........... LTT SEY ol ie 8 eee 61 Worley, JoAnne........ 17M) Sa rae ee 169 Wilkins, Peter.......... 193 Wormington, Teresa Walrith, Mike........... 153 Willard, Kathy.......... 150 Worrell, Eddie.......... Walton, COR. Wares is 113 Williams, Anne....... 86,159 Worsley Rev. Jim Wapner, Joseph......... 43, Williams, Charlie...... 84,85 Wraspir, Cynthia...... ce Williams, Chris........ 126, Wray, George......... Ward, Dave..... 127,145,162 157,199 Wright, Anne........... Ward, Kristen.......... 150 Williams, Holly......... 113° Wright, Mike........... Ward, Laura......... 86,150 Willlams, Jeff.......... 152. Wright, Tina......... Ward, Lisa......... 113,127 Willlams, Johnathan.113,129 Wright, Trisha.......... Warnberg, Alvin....... 60,61 Williams, Kim.......... 473: Weg, otroy s-- Warner, Kevin.......... 171 + Williams, Linda.......... 88 Wuthrich, Chris......... Warnke, Scott.......... We Williams, Mary...... 173,183 86,135,167 Wascher, Dave...... Williams, Matt.......... 126 Washington-Idaho MERA ed Williams, Molly......... 164 OTA Pe AS TERA 27 =Williams, Patrick........ 211 Wasko, SONS hd Wicks ...224 Williams, Steve......... 151 Wasserman, Laura..... ..40 Williamson, Kaye....... 178 Wasson, Mitch......... 221 + Willis, Cindy........... 143 Waterman, David.. selteies Willson, Lisa........... 113 Waterman, Tim......... Wilson, Adam.......... 105 Waterstradt, Kurt....... ao Wilson, Candice........ 148 : : Watson, Alan.......... 138 Wilson, Crystal......... 154 The staff of the 1987 ‘‘Gem of the Mountains’’ wish- bites 3 ee Peeieblecaiateislere ace tty yh SEARS pean es to thank the following people for their support atson, Eric........... son, Jeb........ i : ae ne ; ; Watson, Robert. 06,119,190 Wiieen dob 441,46) and assistance in producing this volume: atson, LOY 5 ett 159 Wilson, Kim............ 150 . . . . Watson, Stephanie... 127 Wilson, Leslie........... 105 Mike Beiser | Jennifer Major Watson, Sydney. 86,148, 270 Wilson. Lisa.......... 34.37 Dawn Bobby | Lynn Major Watson, Tom........... wWimer, Burnell.......... 66 Nancy Brisbane | Jim Mays ied i seen tees 143 Winegs sphders bee ceees bb ‘“‘Chinook”’ Staff | John McCartney BT Bes oe eee r, WOK acca. : Weart, Cralg........... 137 Wingard, Eric.......... 133 c Todd ag ee peak aay Weaver, Michael........ 127. Winheim, Linda......... 113 ommunications boar ynthia Mita Weaver, William........ 152 Winig, Bernadette. . . 121,123 Ricky Emerson | Donna Mooney help atl Wark wie ae ol eras sl Joe....... 223 Tim Frates | Jerry Mooney . Me iepec-s-0'9. eae nkier, MORON ote, 05:9 press 174 Roger Gaboury Sue Perry woe OUR sae aig ose ix. 131 Winnett, Jeanie......... 160 Lindy Garland Cherri Sabala Oe LA Ce Aa 180 Wirt, Chris....... Beta esac 146 Will Hawki Weddings............ 22,23 Wirth, Xan......... 176,177 ill Hawkins | Dennis Schlacter Weger, Hans....... 119,169 Wise, Ryan............ 153 Matt Helmick | Chris Schulte wet. gpilnety i fexbone sia Wishing Star reaneeton Herff Jones Yearbooks | Sigma Chi OS PATNI ese ene MOS OR) Neleu ep siale: wceVigeaw :178,1 ; i Weinman, Ed........... 157 Witherspoon, Michelle. ..143 mae pagan robs i Se Welsh, Wende...... 118,119 Wofford, Tony.......... 182 ar am Ola Wendt, Chris........... 269 Wohleil, Will........... 182 Veralee Jones | Scott Spiker Wenzel, Kara........... 176 Wohischlegel, Becky....172 Barry Kough | Tullulah and Scruffy secon cris waeitiies 182 otbelonsiaieosey Seta a wse 227 Mark Lamoreaux | Dean Vettrus esterwelle, Cake’ 113 ohischiegel, Steve..... 227 : “hric Weyen, Molly...118,119,159 Wold, Debbie... __. 164 Be er ae co Wheaton, Scott......... 157 Wolf, Andy............ 155 ran Long ino White Wheeler, Kelly.......... 44 Women’s Basketball... .206- 268 index CeOeLeO ePeHeOeNn Graphics and ne cennconee foarte ie f the Gem of the M ‘or ume 0! sie o oun- tains’’ conform to the following specifications: The COVER was four-color lithographed and laminated, PMS 327 (aqua) and PMS 200 (red) were used a s the thematic color scheme. The cover was designed by Jon Erickson and Paul Allee. The ENDSHEETS utilized glacier paper stock (Delmar-120) with the same PMS ink colors used on the cover. The THEME LOGO was designed using Rage Italic (Letraset PR11) and American Typewriter Medium. OPENING, CLOSING and DIVIDER copy and captions were set in American Typewriter Medium with head- lines utilizing Rage Italic and American Typewriter Medium, Thematic spot colors were also implemented in varing percentages on four-color and black and white theme pages. Specialty film (Letratone 188) was used for the theme package. The post cards attached to the title page were pur- chased from North Country Enterprises, Inc. of Erma Idaho and were placed in the book by ‘‘Gem”’ staff members With the exception of theme pages, 10 10.2 English Times Roman and 8 8.2 Helios Bold were used for body copy and captions respectively. All copy was entered by the staff on video display terminals and typeset by pape Publications typesetters. Most display type was set using trans- er type. In CAMPUS LIFE, a six column with two floating plus columns de- sign was used. Main headlines in the section consisted of either Alligraph (Chartpak 477) and English Times Bold (condensed and expanded) while headlines used English Times Bold (condensed) and Univers pak 334). Other display type included Helios Bold and Modern 20 (Chartpak 331), The ripped I lines were drawn by section editor k, and mezzotint screens (Chartpak 011, 076 and 077) were used inside of ripped”’ areas. PMS 327 (aqua), 187 (red) and 165 (orange) were used within the section. ACADEMICS utilized an eight column with two floating column de- sign. Headlines included varing sizes of Stymie Medium, Stymie Bold and Stymie Extra Bold. The drop letters on copy blocks and captions also used Stymie Bold. The PEOPLE section featured main headlines in Good Kids (Chart- pak 462) with sub headlines in Helios. The drop letters and logo were designed using Helios Bold. This section follows an cight column design. PMS 102 (yellow), 199 (red), 266 (purple) and 320 (teal) were used in the raise ea All student portraits were taken by Yearbook Associates ° Ue, GROUPS used combinations of English Times Roman and Freestyle Script Bold (Letraset 4413) for headlines. Freestyle Script Bold was also used for all logos. The fade-down was accomplished using a graduated tone mezotint (Letratone 308) screened to 40 percent black. Fraternity and sorority saaneieare were designed using Greek Symbols (Geotype 105), while residence hall backgrounds used Helios Bold. All living group photos were shot during a four-day period by Yearbook Associates. SPORTS followed an eight column with one floating column design. The main headlines appreared in Helios Bold (condensed) and Demian (Letraset 4314). The leadin headlines were in Helios while drop letters were in Helios Bold (condensed). The mini-theme logo also used Helios and Demian. Symbol screens were used in accordance with the individu- al sport seasons; fall-' jumping skicrs ’ (Formatt 7164), winter- ‘snow ’ (Formatt 7134), and spring-‘‘palm trees’ (Formatt 7113). Varing percen- tages of PMS 286 (blue) and 375 (green) were used within the section. The Gem ’ is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the Associated Press. The 1986 ‘‘Gem’’, edited by Jon Erickson, received the Gold Crown award - CSPA’s highest honor. In addition, CSPA presented the staff with 26 Gold Circle awards. After teceiving a Five Star All-American raking from ACP, the 1986 Gem’’ also won the association’s Pacemaker award. The ‘‘Gem ’ is a department of the Associated Students of the Univer- sity of Idaho. The yearbook was produced entirely without faculty su- pervision. The 1987 ‘Gem’’ is copyrighted by Jon Erickson. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, except for educational pur- poses, without prior written consent, For additional information contact; ‘Gem of the Mountains’’ Editor, Student Publications, Student Union Building, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843. Dear Readers: After a turbulent start as editor of this yearbook three years ago, I can sincerely say the experience has not always been ‘‘fun,’ but it has been educational. Since taking over the reins, the ‘ Gem has reclaimed its title as one the best college yearbooks by receiving all major journalistic awards. Of this, Iam very proud. However, it would not have been possible without the help of a few very special individuals. And so to these people, I would like to present my own awards as thanks. No editor can survive without a good printer. But when you work with The Delmar Co., you have a excellent printer. To SHERRY BRENEMAN, FRANK MYERS and all the Delmar technicans I present the ‘On Time Delivery and Per- fect Pages Award. ’ Editor of the UI's first Gold Crown and Pacemaker year- book, GARY LUNDGREN is responsible for teaching me almost everything | know about putting out a journalistic publication, For his ability to make a profit off of year- books, I present the ‘Rip Off, Inc. Award.’’ If it hadn't been for COLONEL CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, the father of modern yearbooks, I wouldn’t have ever applied to be the editor of the ‘‘Gem.’’ He is in- deed the man responsible for putting yearbook ‘‘magic’’ into me and thousands of other yearbook journalists. To him I present the famous ‘‘Now Loooooo00000K Award.”’ Gem staffers FRANK HILL and BRYAN CLARK have stuck with me through hundreds of chocolate chip cookies, captions, stories and disagreements during the past two years. Their creativity and hard work are truly appreciat- ed. For their ability to disrupt the office, I present the treas- ured ‘‘Agitation Award,”’ Managing Editor PAUL ALLEE is responsible for the 86 and '87 Gems literally making it to the presses. Had he not be around to help me with the thousands of tasks in- volved in publishing the yearbook, I don’t what I would have done. While we sometimes got tired of one another, our friendship weathered all the storms. Upon him I bestow the Aeon My Best Friend and Sigma Chi Fraternity Brother ward,’ Jon Erickson Editor Ne Oo AE Index 269 210 Closing RUSH ORDER On Parents Weekend, Jenifer Rush hosted guests at the Phi Deita Theta Turtle Derby. Her grandparents, Clarance and Evelyn Rush, were on hand to watch the races. (Dahlquist) HANDLE WITH CARE With silver spoons in their mouths, Sydney Watson and Heidi Boeh! of Alpha Chi Ome- ga sorority scramble to a se- cond place win in the Greek Week egg spoon relay (Dahiquist) HOME SWEET HOME As students headed home May 16, they passed Palouse land- marks. Creaking windmills, wooden barns and grain silos dotted the rolling hills sur- rounding Moscow. (Hayes) vit eden — . See : . at PEt ree % a s TaN a = S_HH_!_ B a _ TO WRITE HOME ABOUT Y In final letters ho me, students ran out of ink trying to explain shocking second semester changes. Big campus controversies over- shadowed the little things that made Idaho spe- cial — like friendly student smiles, and squirrels bouncing across Hello Walk. In February, stu- dent government officials launched a letter-writing cam- paign designed to convince state representatives that the drinking age should remain at 19. Threat- ened by the potential loss of fed- eral highway funds, state law- makers raised the drinking age to 1. As students who turned 19 before the April 10 deadline counted their blessings, Moscow bar owners began writing off their losses. By the end of the semester, Mort’s Club and the Spruce Tavern locked their doors forever. Students also wrote of bomb threats to the SUB, UCC and the Administration Building. Some instructors moved their classes outside to the Ad Lawn, while others required Friday even- ing make-up examinations. Later, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha found themselves temporarily relo- cated after a May 2@ fire blazed through the third floor of their fraternity house. After dealing with disaster, students focused on improving their chances for academic success. During Dead Week, they filled Library cubicles and jammed into SUB study rooms. And whether walking through the gold line with 1,078 other graduates, or attending Judge Joseph Wapners’ Law School commencement address, the year was SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT. SS—S— = SSS S85 Bz 8 SaaS Saas = BSZEQS SS BSZzs S55 aSS5SS S= zs esSS555 Nas sss SSeS Bas SESS Ss SSeS RAZ Sas = S = = = = = = SS = S= S —S SS =—S } Closing 21 | | | | TT “ll K AY AN AY | ] N )) MI) }))))n y ) fh chided cramming for semester exams, but also meant finish- ing up semester term papers gan huddles on the third floor of the library jotting down Graduate student Bob Milli- footnotes. (Spiker) ENDNOTES Finals pressures not only in- TO WRITE HOME ABOUT 1 r NY r Ai) AY Ni N N NW KY } HH I} } }} Hi] AA | NAA (( 1