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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

VES eee = =, =a? = ae ee = SS pa Tee Hy a = Net ae 40a t Su ahi AP Yas 4 We ws =a e peascet ce é 4 a,42 = y = Maw ®� a + gi? PINT ad VENT Ca, ., bs See SH ay ay WA Hush s Sim tie VIM ede EN ep = pete hate Sa tls ONed oe U RZ ay ee ye ay FUuFl on Fa 72, ss + w 4, SNe =g24 TEN ed Rati Pea ree + PE Nip Patios! a C MRS == Se _ WAFS yh ae 1 Wx f b= 4? e � 7K mt ert te a a oh. G=W% =¢ Fugu ct 1 = We iS et F Yee ATS ed Pad anes a7 Oe eS ae BR pe a tae We ws ee FALE et prey WC A Ning os aN gy FOS Rade ee x e B ve 2 Fv He Fy? ss s 4, ¢ = Fs WZ % ] aFh Rn We NAY YW aS : es = y oN are ax a it = engl s Huns = . ¥ % a = ‘s ¢ use = ; — . y a = Ah ey i —— yaya ys - S ae 2� . ahy a =,” ‘ ye parte % a PP si, 4 UY 4H WK fi Fuel a s eI rh % 4 g wil = fd ¥ 7 | 2 Py yas! FY QE Vy ®K = WY Wes Re Se ” Hay = se . VS q - . | i4 Sy? a ost q 4 ‘ de ah Yt de ee So i! N as o ie iia me ‘ = EW pan tee rney “a ba yd DS ) OS OS aan oil � % s % I - “4 —% me ae NINE ot Sy I ee F i eS ell y ‘ a RN eyr Ww , =ar w,. a Ly a = = = University of Idaho 1988 Gem Volume 87 Student Union Building Moscow, Idaho 83843 Copyright © 1988 ASUI Enrollment: 8,204 ia } =% � I 28 as Lr Se oo” W= Ot Spa § sen ay Fa = dy . Wav. 8 aly ta 4= 9 4 “ � Syels d ieee Sal , = = w s= = rf “a chosert Yor ts .’ dnd-represents Ha’ r S tas “thie. Gatacer Woes oh Yah =7% “% mn A t sy ‘e ® WQy e ear las ia” y 4 5 SPF as Gg rn wroer7nl’ ar ra = Foy er Ret eV We . “sS % vy 33 a On? £4 Fy VANDALS fun and warm RAISE atmosphere GOOD keep UI CHEER spirit alive What does VANDALISM mean to you? Philanthropic duties kept Sigma Chi Pete Spalding with Carrie and Kelli Gigray at the Sigs annual pumpkin carving. 2 Opening As Professor Richard Spence stated in a history 101 lecture, “Isms shape our lives.” Each day, 8204 students ex- preinced intellectualism, conservatism, plagiarism, just to name a few. But one “ism” shaped us more than all the oth- ers: VANDALISM. After three months of summer, stu- dents registered for fall semester, think- ing of road trips and romances. Cass Davis led 189 demonstrators to protest Contra Aid. Students wholeheartedly joined in Centennial preparations and celebra- tions. Keith Gilbertson and John Friesz pounded their way to a Big Sky Cham- pionship. With unsurpassing pride, energy, and unity, the campus exploded with traditional VANDALISM! “Having warm, lasting. friends from school,” Lisa Gabriel, sophomore, business. Brett Kieffner and Sue Tur- nell relax and enjoy the warm weather of Moscow. Students spent some of their favorite times rooting the Vandals on to victory. “Pride in attending Idaho's Uni- “‘Unparalled integrity,” Terry versity,” Sean Wall, junior, po- — Armstrong, Executive Secretary litical science. to President Gibb. For over 60 years, the “Hello Walk” has been the main walkway on campus, lead- ing to the Administration Building. The Home Economics build- ing got a face lift when an elevator was installed. Opening o Exchanges were times to meet people or get reacquainted. Betas Mike Miners and Mitch Taylor enjoy their quad with Sigma Nu, A-Phi’s and DG's. EXPERIENCE fare hen freshmen arrived on campus, little did they know that within Palouse country a thriving campus life was very much on fire. After registration, Hous- 3 ton Hall’s Kelli Kast was crowned Homecoming - Queen before the largest Kibbie Dome crowd ever. The Pritchard Art Gallery had students absorbing . culture, while Mardi Gras gave design majors an op- - portunity to express their creativity. As usual, parties : prevailed. Parents arrived for a weekend in April only to find ' Moscow’s water contaminated and undrinkable; but whether laughing at the Arg’s cartoons or seeing Tina ' Turner or Aerosmith in Pullman, VANDALISM invited ‘ all to have quite an experience. Although the drinking age was raised to 21, Delta Sigs still man- aged to fit parties into their schedules. The first lookalike contest was held in the Mardi Gras pa- rade, parade marshalls were local “‘celebri- Student Life Divider 5 Making Waves Fun in the sun from May to August Parents: It was 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 13, 1987. Do you know where your child was? Chances are, he she was prob- ably at Ratz, Mur- docs, or Mirage celebrating the end of finals and the be- ginning of summer vacation. The time had finally arrived for most students to pack up their ste- reos, clothes, and irons to go back home. According to the Reqistrar, 2,391 stu- dents were enrolled during the 1987 summer school session. Year- round students as BARE skin and bikinis were favorite attire for tan seekers as well as on-lookers, Dawn Black, Sherrie Wat- son, and Leeann Vi- que leave their wor- ries and studies be- hind while basking on the Theophilus Tower lawn, (Moyer) 6 Summer well as people from the Moscow com- munity signed up for enrichment courses ranging from photography to dance. Summer school also gave people a chance to get ahead within their major or re- peat a class. Returning to the home front for some people was difficult. Susan Per- ry said, “After living on my own for two years, it was hard to spend three months with my parents. They want- ed to know my ev- ery move. | was defi- nitely ready to come back.” On the other hand, Dave Thom- as looked forward to spending his summer vacation at home with his par- ents in Boise. “It was no problem qo- ing home for three months. | miss my parents when I'm up at school, They treat me like an adult.” Overall, for most empty-pocketed students, summer va cation was the time to work and earn money for school, not neces- sarily for leisure or for travel. “Every- one I know couldn't afford to take vaca- tion to Europe or anywhere,” said Thomas, who worked 50 hours a week in a cabinet shop. Perry agreed. Others of the summer work force included those on internships. Sean Wall gained experi- ence for his politi- cal science major by working for Sen- ator James Mc- Clure. Leslie Dan- ielson also rubbed elbows with Capitol Hill elites, while Brad Drussel la- bored at the Penta- gon for three months. Summers just weren't what they used to be before college. KNEEBOARDING hit the lakes and Riley Mahaffe tested his ability with this newest addition to water sports. (Dahl- quist) VISITORS Cindy Sor- enson and Vicki Miller took advantage of their time off to spend it waterskiing and hanging out at Coeur d'Alene. (Dahiquist) WHILE staying on his toes, Brian Van Trease dodges his way through wakes on Lake Coeur d‘Alene during Labor Day weekend, The three day spree provided the final taste of sum- mer before studying became serious busi- ness. (Dahiquist) SOME vacationers spent a few weeks in foreign countries. While visiting her fa- ther in Cairo, Egypt. Lindsey Miller met Said, an Egyptian businessman, in front of the Great Sphinx of Giza. (Miller) Summer 7 WAITING in fall reqis- tration lines gave people a chance to ex- change tales of their summer breaks. Those who arrived to Moscow after registra- tion had to pay a $25 late fee in order to sign up for classes. (Dahiquist) PEOPLE not only siqned up for classes at registration, but were recruited by clubs. (Worley) 8 Registration Amidst Mayhem Registration begins headaches for the $521 semester sk any of the 1,221 freshmen who had just graduated from high school what his her first fright ening experience at college was, Odds were they said it was reqistration. Being herded into the Kibbie Dome like cattle in a rodeo was scary, especially if there was no one to help out. Fortunately, for those who had re- cently pledged a house or moved into a dorm room, registration pros took them through the mazes of stand- ing in line, resche- duling classes, and- paying fees, Fresh- man Rose Shur said, “My main problem was that the person who said she'd help me got stuck in line and couldnt help me.” Nothing made matters worse than standing in line for English 103 or math 140 while the upper-division busi- ness majors some- how managed to get through the en- tire process in ten minutes. There was an in- crease in the num- ber of students req- istering during fall . - @¢= = | Seal and spring semes- ters. Fall semester was up by 336 Sstu- dents from spring 1987, and spring 1988 count was up about 150 from the previous semester. One of ASUI presi- dent Brad Cuddy’s election platforms was to install a computerized req- istration format which would halt the Kibbie Dome cattle-herding style. Graduate stu- dent Mike Frame said, ‘Prereqistra- tion is qood be- cause you know what your classes are ahead of time. DUE to late arrival of financial aid checks, tuition payments were late for several students at fall reqis- tration. (Worley) The arena style at the dome is confus- ing. By contrast, Jon Erickson said, “If we ever go to a touch tone system, it would hurt a tot of the activities.” If students felt like they had a hard time at registration, they might have considered how the faculty felt. They stayed alli day. In addition, financial aid workers handed out checks to 5000 people. Thank goodness this happens only twice a year! LINES started form- ing at 8:00 a.m. and people hustled through them till 4:30 p.m. Por those reqis- tering later in the day, chances were they would not get all the time slots they want- ed. As a result, they had to reschedule all their classes, (Dahl- quist) Some people spent all day working at reg- istration for $4.00 an hour. Stephanie Sheard earns extra bucks while handing out forms for stu- dents to fill in their class requests. (Dahl- quist) Registration Tailgate parties, victory over Wolfpack makes Vandal Octoberfest Celebration Picture this: It’s spring 1987 and homecoming chairman Keith Nyberg is dreaming of upcoming homecom- ing fall festivities. He sees masters of ceremonies Clint Eastwood and Bruce Willis waving to the crowds at the parade. Later, he witnesses the Vandals crush the UNK Wolfpack with a 424 victory! The crowds go wild! BUZZZZZZZI Time to wake up, Keith Even though homecoming 1987 was six months away, Nyberg and his committee were planning and orga- nizing events for 15,500 spectators. Mectings were held and ideas were bounced off the walls. During the summer, 1986 homecoming queen Terryl Sharples and Brian Long wrote to Clint Eastwood to be the master of ceremonies. No reply, Instead, J. Kirk Sullivan, chairman of the centennial fund raising campaign, and his wife, Betty, served as grand marshalls of the parade. Other plans that were discussed last spring included having a Beach Olympics, a campus-wide clean up day, and food drives. “Theme-stonn- ing” ideas were: “South of the Bor der,” “Vandal Scandal! in the Panhan- dle,” “Club Vandal,” and the winner, “Vandal Octoberfest.” According to Mary Kay McFadden, “This is the first homecoming in October in two years.” McFadden thought the Octo- berfest theme would conjure up fun and good times, but she wanted to stay away from alcoholic references. Burt McCroskey, associate dean of the College of Letters and Science, promoted faculty invoivement. “Let the faculty know they are part of the university,” he said. As a result, living groups were encouraged to invite professors over for dinner during the week, continued on page LS EACH living group sponsored their choice for homecom- ing queen, then voted on the nominees. Of the five finalists, Houston Hall's Kelli Kast was chosen, (Dahiquist) GRAHAM Hall's tradi- tional “Cowboy Keg- ger” featured Young Fresh fellows, a Seat- tle-based band. (Duf- fy) 10 Homecoming The BEST of Homecoming 1987 JUDGES of the bon- fire skits looked for incorporation of the Octoberfest theme for the best perfor- mance of living groups. Margaret Fos- berg and Madge Brown gave Pi Beta Phi the honor of first place. (Worley) TARGHEE Nall mem- bers delighted in slamming the home- coming football rival, University of Nevada- Reno. As part of the parade, they portray themselves as the Wolfpack royalty. (Moore) FOOTBALL star Todd Hoiness was the ob- ject of Forney Hall's affection at the Bon- fire skit. A few football players were the grunt of skits’ teases and jokes. (Worley) Bonfire skit: Pi Beta Phi Float: Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta Game: Wolfpack 28 Vandals 38 Living Group Decorations: Olesen Hall, Delta Delta Delta Royalty: Kelli Kast Tami Thompson Kathy Kenyon Homecoming 1 I THE Vandals and the Wolfpack came head- to-head in one of the most crowded foot- ball games the Kibbie Dome has ever host- ed, The Vandals ran away with a 58-28 vic- tory. (Moore) CHICKEN wire and napkins were items most used by float builders. Phi Gamma Delta worked with Delta Gamma on their float. (Duffy) LIVING groups joined hands to help each other out In con- structing floats. The Kappas and Sigma Nus made a party out of their Octoberfes- tive float.(Worley) NOMECOMING com- mittee members planned a new aill- community event, Ca- sino Night at the SUB which brought in gamblers of all ages. AnnMarie Gilliland places her bet for blackjack. (Fritz) 12 Homecoming Celebration continued from page 10 A new homecoming event had its debut; Vandal Vegas Night. Or- ganizer of the event, Paul Freund said dur- ing its planning, “We'll take over the second floor of the SUB.” Deco- rations were put up all day Friday and by 8:00 p.m.,, the ball room, Ap- paloosa Room, and the rest of the second floor resembled a casino- idaho style with 30-40 tables of gambling ac- tivities, approximately 100 dealers, “Vandal Bucks,” and hours of music provided by Z- Fun radio station. Prizes were donated from local businesses. Proceeds of the casino night went to the stu- dent leadership group. For the second year in a row, an all campus exchange allowed dorm dwellers and Greeks to host one an other for dinner. Fol- lowing the exchange, the bonfire and pep ral- ly got Vandal support- ers raring for the up- coming game. Living group skits provided entertainment. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Del- ta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma walked away with top honors for originality, creativity, and adherance to the Octoberfest theme. Be- cause of the repetive- ness of skits, the home- coming committee sug: gested that skits be turned in a week prior to the bonfire to avoid the embarassment. While the judges tal- lied skit points, presi- dent Richard Gibb an- nounced the royalty: second runnerup was Hays Hall's Kathy Ken- yon: first runner-up was Delta Gamma Tami Thompson: and Kelli Kast of Houston Hall was named queen. Coach Keith Gilbertson got the bonfire crowd to scream their lungs out by leading them in the Vandal fight song. He said, “The prospect of having a great crowd is a motivating factor. tow enthusiastic they are is going to be more Vital than having a lot of people in the seats.” The battle between the Vandals and the Wolf- pack was a major factor in deciding the Big Sky Conference champion- ship. The teams were both 2-1 and the past two years brought Ida- ho and Nevada-Reno squaring off with the winner taking the requ- lar season title in the conference. Gilbertson noted, “It's a big qame for both sthools. It's a good rivalry, and has become one of the key rivalry games in the conference.” Idaho came out on top with a 38-28 win, which kept spirits high for the Sat- urday night dance at Galloway's. Eastwood — eat your heart out! Home- coming dreams do come true, ALPHA Phi Omega members volun- teered to build a float for the parade. PR chairman Carl Dye and Denny Pierose exchange ideas for the service honor- ary's machine on wheels. (Duffy) CROWD pleasers like homemade Vandals got audiences going early in the morning at the Saturday pa- rade. Motels in Mos cow, Pullman, and Lewiston were packed with visitors. (Moore) Homecoming lo Culturally Yours Prichard Art Gallery brings artistic touch to Moscow The Soviets had a term for some peo- ple — “nyeh kul- toorni.” Translat- ed, it meant “uncul- tured” and hap- pened to be one of the worst insults given in Russian. It didn’t apply to the Prichard Art Gal- lery, however. According to Jo- hanna Hays, direc- tor of the Riden- baugh and Prichard Art Galleries, “It was unusual for a univer- sity such as the UI to put its resources in the downtown area of a city. It seems to be paying off, though.” In the three years since the Prichard Gallery has EACH month, the Pri- chard set up new shows to culturally entice art lovers from Moscow. Pullman, and Spokane. Al Rouyer, political sci- ence professor, gives art lessons to two Graduate art stu- dents, Kay Montgom- ery and Carolyn Fort- ney, concerning a statue from “Elders of the Tribe.” (Duffy) been at 414 416 South Main Street, it has been well sup- ported. Proceeds from Mardi Gras Week- end went to support the gallery. along with a grant from the Idaho Commis- sion on the Arts and from individuals. Hays said that she tried to come up with something for everyone in the shows, approxi- mately two-thirds of which she puts to- gether and one- third of which came from other institu- tions. The UI gallery class also assisted Hays. One didn’t have to be an artist to appreciate the Prichard’s shows. Jake Cutshall said that he didn’t un- derstand Sherry Hart’s ‘Tribute to Helen”, a beadwork exhibit. He said, “It sparked my atten- tion, to say the least.” The gallery sponsored nation- al, regional and in- ternational. The Prichard has shown regional, na tional, and interna- tion folk and ab- Stract art from places in Brazil and Africa. If it hasn't shown something unknown to Mos- cow, it will. THE Prichard Art Gallery received 2,000-5,000 visitors for each exhibit. One of the major two shows, “Elders of the Tribe,” opened in Febru- ary. (Duffy) 14 Prichard art Gallery “ELDERS of the Tribe” included works from 45 artists over the age of 70. The Prichard rented the show from the Bernice Steinban Gal- lery in New York City. (Duffy) SINCE October 1}, 1985, the Ul-spon- sored Prichard Art Gallery has rented shows from all over the U.S, Mary Lou Nutsch and Sue Tur- rell get a lesson in modern art from the gallery, which re- ceives funds from the Moscow Mardi Gras, Inc. (Worley) IN September, “Viewing the Figure” arrived. Artists of this production were from New York, Montana, Washington, and California. (Worley) Prichard Art Gallery 15 ‘SAX PLAYER”. a wa- tercolor by Linda Starr was in the SUB gallery just waiting for people like Clay Fulfer to come along and enjoy. (Duffy) A JACK of all trades. Shelly Manchester plays bassoon in Wind Ensemble, clari- net in marching band, and bass guitar in Jazz |, while juggling a major in Secondary Ed. (Fritz) DAVE Knauts looks at the photography at the Voxman show in the SUB. (Duffy) PLEASED after a fine performance, Rhonda Larson and Dr, Jay Mauchiey smile and take a bow. Most stu- dent and faculty recit- als are free to the pub lic. (Orr) 1 6 Art on Campus Rising — ‘Talent Recognition given to artists and students The Blind Web- ster It Is not neces- Sary to understand; it is enough to adore. The God may be of clay: adore Him; He be- comes GOD. We ignore what created us; we adore what we cre- ate. Let us create nothing but GOD! That which causes us to create is our true father and mother; we cre- ate in our own im- age, which is theirs. Let us create therefore without fear; for we can cre- ate nothing that is not GOD. —A.C. On the walls and in the air of Riden- baugh Hall and Prit- chard Art Gallery, artists leave their mark. Every art student is given a square of milk carton paper in Ridenbaugh Hall and is required to fill the space with his or her own cre- ation. Meanwhile, up- Stairs, music stu- dents use the prac- tice rooms to per- fect their own, different art form. ARCHITECTURE ma- jor Lori Sodorff con centrates to get just the right effect for her Square in Riden- baugh Hall. (Duffy) Art on Campus Some music stu- dents must also be art students as the walls of many of the practice rooms have been painted with different de- signs, such as disin- tegrating gold trom- bones painted on a high school cafete ria colored sickly green wall. On a more seri- ous note (no pun in- tended), art can be found in the main corridor on the first floor of the Student Union Building. Mostly paintings, there are also ex- hibits of sculpture or photography dis- played from time to time. If staring at a pic- ture doesn't get your heart started, the University offers various kinds of performing arts, in- cluding dance, the- atre, and music of all kinds through- out the year and into the summer. Regardless of your taste in art, you can always find something to write home about wher- ever you end up looking for enter- tainment in Mos- cow or on campus. 17 a i 8 Romance HALLS and houses held “Set Up Your Roommate’ dances and dinners In hopes of meeting that spe- cial someone. Holley Marper of Forney Hall appreciates the swinging talents of her blind date. (Dahl- quist) RELATIONSHIPS in college gave compan- ionship, support, and heartache. Susan Kern and Matt Lyman enjoy their closeness before departing for class. (Moore) Britt gs ’, RATHER than wait un- til graduation, Sally Morgan decided to get married and savor her relationship with her main squeeze. Married student hous- ing was available for couples who were in school. (Mayes) Biss and “ell Love-struck individuals get support from relationships Going to classes, calling your qirl- friend or boyfriend, doing homework together, and say- ing goodnight. This may seem outra- geous to some but it is a common practice among col- lege men and wom- en, Shuffling college and a girlfriend or boyfriend was a hard job. The stress increased along with the work. Not only did individuals have to find time to complete home- work, but they had to spend time strengthening the relationship; if ei- ther area was for- gotten, it failed. What did a spe- cial companion of- fer? According to Students, a com- panion qave sup- port in times of need, listened, and helped with any ex- tra work. For others, a companion was too difficult. They felt that he or she de- manded too much time and emotional energy. Also, they felt like they should still be able to play and not feel tied down to any one person. “It's hard,” David Thomas said. “‘l find it hard to man- age my time be- tween classes and her, but it’s nice to have someone to turn to when | need IM “Sometimes it’s JUGGLING relation- ships and academics was a task some stu- dents avoided, but others delighted in their companion, es- pecially when the oth- er was affectionate. (Moyer) difficult to have a girlfriend when | have a project due, but she usually un- derstands,” said Steve Green. A lot of people who didn't have a girlfriend or boy- friend had difficulty understanding why anyone would want such a burden. “I think that | would like to have a lot of friends rather than a girlfriend,” a stu- dent commented. “My friends don't demand my time nor do | have to worry about getting homework done. | just want to get school finished.” Even though it was sometimes dif- ficult, there were couples all over campus who loved their situation, As Laurie Thompson said, “I love it, he helps me and sup- ports me when | need it. As for me, I enjoy the compan- ionship and emo- tional support | re- ceive from my boy- friend.” “A relationship is only as difficult as you let It be,” said a 20 year old female. “Having a commii- ment (being pinned) helps us to give each other room to spend time apart without qet- ting overwhelmed with jealousy, there is no monitoring, but we do call each other a lot.” STUDENTS had more freedom living on their own and dating who they wanted when parents weren't around. Alicia Jo- hann and Tim Dahl- quist relax with each other at the 24-hour visitation Wallace Complex dorms. (Ball) Romance 19 FRATERNITY Sports- wear was a popular outfitters for Greeks by promoting their chapters on sweats, shirts, and shorts. Al- pha Phis proudly wear their letters during the Explore Idaho expo in conjunction with displaying their house activities. (Worley) 20 Fashion Trendy Pace Stone washed jeans, rugby shirts dominate fashion scene As people walked around campus. a myriad of fashion statements bog gled one’s mind “Granolas” sported their down-to-earth style with Birken- stocks, socks, and Skirts. Mousse and hairspray compa nies made big bucks as quys’ and gals’ hairstyles stood on edge. Miniskirts were hot items while Swatch watches moved over as the Coke brand watch and clothing entered wardrobes. Tie- dyed shirts re- turned and acid- washed denims were the favorite rage. East coast fashion hit Fido Dido could be found on the racks of One More Time clothing store. Fido Dido was an ab Strac t-looking char- acter with an up- side down triangle for a head and hair that stands on edge. Another fad clothing line, Dwee CHILLING tempera- tures of Moscow forced people to bring out their wool sweaters. Typically dressed as a student in Levis, Tallis Bla- lack looks over notes. (Orr) bie, came to Mos- cow. Dweebie shirts were worn with non- matching shorts, Regardless of trendy styles, stu- dents dressed to please themselves SNORT choppy hair became a common sight on campus as more women discov- ered new ways to style their hair from magqa- zines. Mary Lou Nutsch. an art major models her trendy haircut in front of the Satellite SUB. (Worley) WITH tong shorts. cropped hair, and Swatch, Theodore Cleaver was decked out for skateboarding with Larry Mondello. (Worley) BIG names on cloth ing were big items in being fashionable. Beth Noward adver- tises for Benetton with her rugby shirt. (Worley) Fashion Statements of 1987-88 Fashion 21 LATAN Care Center provided a beneficial pet therapy program for its residence pa- tients. A local 4-H Club came to the cen- ter regularly, usually once or twice a month, with dogs for the people to play or visit with. Debbie Cox brings in lively-heart- ed Spanky. (Orr) 9 BUDDY provided hours of entertain- ment for the men of Beta Theta Pi. He Stands proudly over his domain on Elm Street. (Duffy) FRATERNITY dogs became part of broth- ers’ activities, includ- ing parties. Gracie partakes in the Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Kappa Gamma wed- ding exchange in more ways than one with David Sparks. (Pagano) OWNERS took pride in the talents of their faithful dogs. Geoff Allen shows off Tai's talent of carrying his leash. (Worley) 22° vogs A PAMILIAR scene around the College of Art and Architecture was Kate who loyally waited for her master day after day come rain or shine, (Moyer) Faithiul Friend Unconditional companionship discovered in dogs emember Lassie- that loyal collie who always saved the day on her TV series? Even if Lass- ie has been forgot- ten in some of our minds, her charac- ter lingers on In doqgs seen every- day. Canines were Known as man’s best friend. And rightly so. Where else could a person find such affection and love? No mat- ter what the mood of the master was, faithful pets were a source of compan- lonship. A former UI student said, “My family and | could have been in the worst moods, but our dog was always there, and willing to love us in spite of our rotten moods.” Melissa McMichael bought a puppy pri- marily to keep her company during summer. Throughout the day, dogs were seen waiting outside classrooms while their owners were in class. Most were on their best behav- ior and there were few, ifany, reports of dog attacks. Fraternities were homes for pets at the Beta, Siqma Nu, and Delt houses, to name a few. Usually, a member's dog be- came the house mascot and, some- times, other mem- bers looked out for the litthe quys. Ed Johnson of Delta Tau Delta said, “Brandy is my dog and | take care of her, but if I'm not around, someone will usually step in and take over.” Unfortunately, dog owners living off campus were out of luck since most landlords did not allow pets. If they did. owners had to pay extra rent for their friends. Even if Lassie reruns end, love for dogs never will, OWNERS Kord Smith and Troy Wright claimed their bull- dog, Angus. didn't know any tricks, but that didn't stop them from being bosom buddies. (Worley) AFTER classes, Larry Connell greeted Fido, who often chased imaginary gophers on the Administration lawn. (Worley) Dogs 29 24 Cartoonist Comics into Cash Farrar receives national attention for his favorite hobby CREATOR of cartoon strip “Dweezil,” Chris farrar shows some of his creations to Dena Bandazian. Dweezil appeared In the Arg, Campus Voice, and U. C.S. Farrar is probably the only guy on campus who could ever get away with insinuating that UI President Richard Gibb has been busted for DUI, even though it is a mere fabrica- tion. Unlike the above cartoon idea, some of his other ideas are based on real events like the high price of textbooks and the antics and opinions of Bruce Skaug, Known to Dweezil fans as “Loose Kaug.” He also writes about sorority girls such as ‘Betsy Boopner”™ with the big doorknobs, a drunk frat boy named “Chad Han- sen”, and “Burt Re- vert,” a typical stu- dent fighting the system. Farrar began drawing Dweezil al- most three years ago for the Argo- naut, “Dweezil is an ac- cumulation of the average college stu- dent,” Farrar said. “I thought Dweezil was a funny name.” Dweezil has ap- peared not only in the Arg, but in na- tional publications such as Campus Voice and U, maga- zines. “| got in by free- lancing; just send- ing them in my strips,” said Farrar. “The U, actually Saw my cartoon in the Argonaut and liked it a lot. It’s great exposure.” Syndication is ev- ery cartoonists dream, and Farrar is no different. “It is a real chal- lenge, like getting a record contract for a garage band, but it's worth pursuing since you're set for life if you can get syndicated.” In the nearer fu- ture, Farrar hopes to publish a book. “I keep a portfo- lio of my work, I've got around 190 Strips right now. I'd like to try publish- ing a book by the end of next year. It should be 300 Strips by then,” Far- rar said. Each strip takes three to four hours to complete, but when pressed for time, Farrar can put one out in an hour and a half. He tries to keep eight car- toons ahead of schedule as well as keeping track of funny ideas in case he hits a dry spot. Farrar will contin- ue to draw for the Argonaut in the fu- ture, but would like to focus more on political cartoons and get more feed- back from the stu- dents. “Controversy is always good for readership,” Farrar said. a = Eelene Fo eager gS os gman? Caer : nen 4 fe a Sead. Si ee eS eRe aly amet! EL yeterte eee | he APL isis 3 Ckigss Bee Sahn ae ryt aia NS £9 a ee Sipe Ree ee OP ee Less on ten tee a Cartoonist 25 LOCATED on the west side of the Holland Li- brary, this gigantic sculpture has looked down upon students for decades. Students from the Ul! are al- lowed to check out books from the Wash- ington State library. (Mill) THE first snow fall of winter highlights the peaks and valleys of the Palouse. Moscow and Pullman are just two of the farming communities found in the Palouse region, (Fritz) 26 Moscow-Pullman If the “Il Tower stands as the symbol of the Idaho campus, then Bryan Hall's Tower sticks out as the symbol! at Wash- ington State. The clock tower Is located across the street from the library. (Hill) CROCODILE 7° 315 DUNDEE 2. MOTION picture the- aters, such as the Cor: dova Theater, lured students from the Ul to Pullman, TOI the- aters in Pullman worked in conjunc- tion with the six TOI theaters in Moscow. (Mill) oy MOSCOW bars, such as Murdoc’s, catered to Washington State Students as well as students from the UI. (Hil) A Trail of Two Cities On the Palouse, you can get there from here “East Is east, and west is west, and never the twain shall meet.” When Rudyard Kipling wrote these words some 100 years ago, he did so with- out the towns of Moscow and Pull- man in mind. Because al- though Moscow, home to the Univer- sity of Idaho, and Pullman, home to Washington State University, were separated by a state boundary and seven miles of high- way, the towns actu- ally seemed much closer. Academically, the two universities swapped profes- sors and ideas, The WAMI (Washington, Alaska, Mountana, idaho) medical pro- gram and the WOI (Washington, Or- eqon, Idaho) veteri- nary project were two of the most vi- sable academic en- deavors. And while aca- demics sought to tie the UI and WSU closer together, athletic events maintained a healthy rivalry be- tween the two schools. Be it bas- ketball, track, ten- nis or volleyball, the Pac-10 Cougars and Big Sky Confer- ence Vandals waged a constant battle for athletic one-upsmanship on the Palouse. And while the universities did much to unite stu- dents residing in Moscow and Pull- man, the towns also contributed to this “area” of good feeling. Moscow's bars were a particu- lar draw for under- aged Washington drinkers. Although both states boasted a 21-year-old drink- ing age limit, Ida- ho’'s grandfather clauses afforded a few 20-year-olds the privilege of drinking ‘til their hearts (or bellies) were content. Pullman, mean- while, catered to the “let’s Impress my date” crowd. Al- though both towns featured McDon- ald’s, Arby’s and Domino's Pizza es- tablishments, Pull- man restaurants such as Seasons, the Three Forks Inn, and Pelican Pete's provided fine food and a roman- tic atmosphere. In short, Moscow and Pullman ca- tered to the college crowd, but in differ- ent ways. Moscow's bars and Pullman's restaurants attract- ed university stu- dents by the score and in doing so, proved Kipling wrong — east and west did, indeed, meet. Moscow-Pullman Z 7 Most fir st-timers on the Palouse didn't have visions of the Metropolitan Opera or an even- ing with the Boston Pops among the dusty hills and wheat fields. While visits from the cultural meccas were few, the Ul made its own enter- tainment in the form of plays, con- certs, and the most successful year ever for ASUI Pro- ductions. As the entertain- ment arm of the ASUL, ASUI Produc- tions presented stu- dents with what as sistant director Sandy Burr called a wide variety of events. “We try to 28 Entertainment Palouse Rocks and Rolls Carnivals and classical music among entertainment options gear our progranis more to college stu- dents and what they wanted to see,’ Burr said. “We want ASUI Pro- ductions to be self- supporting to a de- gree, and to do that you need good pro gramming. Burr's first con- cert of the school year did just that for the department, when blues legend Albert Collins blazed across the SUB Ballroom stage for a sold-out audience in Sep- tember. “I like do- ing the college cir- cuit now,” the 59 year-old Collins Said. “There's a whole new genera- tion of blues fans BECAUSE of the close location of WSU and the UI, combining tal- ents was convenient. The Washington Ida- ho Symphony per- forms under the di- rection of Keating Johnson. (Duffy) oul there who aren't tired of hear- ing an old guy like me. On the heels of Collins’ steaming performance came the Oct, 13 appear- ance of San Francis- co accapella qroup The Bobs. On tour supporting their second album “My I'm Large,” the foursome gave Ul students and Pa- louse residents a two-hour set cover ing most of their originals as well as a blistering cover of the Beatles’ “Helter Skelter.” The highlight of the theater season at Ul was in April during the student production of the THE first concert sponsored by ASUI Productions featured Albert Collins and the Icebreakers. Collins, known as the “Master of the Telecaster.” performed before a sold-out audience during his “Cold Snap” tour of the U.S. and Australia. (Fritz) controversial play As Is.” The play chronicling a ho mosexual couple dealing with AIDS, Stirred up resent- ment and picketers from Moscow's con- servative wing. De- spite some public outcry and picket- ing at every perfor- mance, the play's four-day run at the UI Collette Theater was a sell-out, lead- ing to an encore performance at the Moscow Communi- ty Center in May by One More Time Pro- ductions. The Hartung The- ater’s productions of Bertold Brecht’s Caucasion Chalk Circle” and Oliver continued to p, 31 MOSCOW Mall's park- ing lot transformed into the Latah County Fair grounds in carly September, Featured were rides, animal shows, and ferris wheels for kids of all ages. The fair was sponsored by the Da vis Amusement Com- pany. (Sperry) WASHINGTON State's Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum was equipped to host big name performers such as Def Leppard, Van Halen, and Tina Turner. Turner rocked the Palouse on her “Break Every Rule” tour just before fall semester finals. (Fritz) DESCRIBED as being the strangest vocal quartet of all time, the Bobs brought their nu wave a capella sound to the Ul October 4 Gunnar Bob Madsen practices his unique music style in the ad- ministration audito- rium, (Dahiquist) Entertainment 29 PORMER Entertainer of the Year of country music Mank Williams, Jr. offered his coun- try-rock style to 5,800 fans at the Beasley Coliseum during an October concert, (Fritz) WARMING up crowds at the SUB ballroom for the Albert Collins and the Icebreakers concert were the Kingpins, a long-time local band. (Fritz) 30 Entertainment CLASSICAL quitarist James Reid gave a December concert free of charge at the Lionel Hampton School of Music. Reid is also an associate professor at the School of Music. (Pritz) ROCK music lovers traveled to Seattle in order to be a part of Fleetwood Mac's final concert on their na- tional tour, (Fritz) Rocks jcantinued from pp. 28) Goldsmith's “She Stoops to Conquer” fared less controver- sially. Moscow critics did question, howev- er, the choice of Brecht’s dense Ger- man romanticist play for Moscow au- diences but gave the play rave reviews after its opening. The critical ac- claim kept coming in November when the avant-garde classical Kronos Quartet arrived on the Palouse for a performance in the University Audito- rium, The San Fran- cisco group, which commissions and plays mostly new COMBINING music backgrounds of pop. funk, classical, and folk, Barbara Bigbie. Darol Anger, and Mi- chael Manring of Mon- treaux Quartet daz- ried audiences Febru- ary 7 with their new post acoustic sounds. (Orr) and Ros works by classical and avant-garde composers, sur- prised the Moscow audience with non- classical sounds from their tradition- al classical instru- ments including a version of Jimi Hen- drix’s “Purple Haze.” Another new group came to the same venue in Feb- ruary with its own version of the “new wave.” The new age group Montreaux played Moscow in support of its latest album, While bigger acts couldn't squeeze into the University Auditorium, Beas- ley Performing Arts in neighboring Pull- man provided a venue for the ap- pearance of Tina Turner and Def Lep- pard in December and Aerosmith in January. On her last tour, Turner played to a surprisingly less- than-soldout house on her Break Every Rule tour while Def Leppard and Aero- smith worked standing room only crowds when their comeback tours came to the Pa- louse, 51 Entertainment fn 2 Jazz Festival C500 VIBES Anderson, Brown join Hampton for jazziest festival yet Jazz was the buzz- word again this year as the 21st annual Lionel Hampton- Chevron Jazz Festi- val kicked off as Hampton received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters dearee. The festival brought high school and college bands and choirs from the Northwest together with all-star perform- ers in a three-day celebration of Ameri- ca’s music from Feb- ruary 25 to 27. The highlights, however, were the evenings, when con- cert-qoers saw and heard jazz qreats IN 1936. Lionel Hampton was discov- ered by Benny Good- man and became a new member of what would become the Benny Goodman Quartet. Nampton’s solo on his xyloph one has delighted UI audi- ences since 1984 when he made his first appearance at the Jazz festival. The 21st celebration of music marked Hamp- ton’s 60th year in show business. (Orr) perform in the Kib- bie Dome-turned- into-a-concert hall, Thursday, Febru- ary 25, three of the All-Time Great Wom- én of Jazz, Betty Carter, Emestine An- derson and Ethel En- nis, joined forces with the Ray Brown Trio and Al Grey for an evening of melo- dy and blues har- mony. Friday the 26th, the All-Star Concert featured the Tommy Flannigan Trio, the Ray Brown Trio, trombonist Carl Fontana and tenor saxophone qreat Buddy Tate. At the end of two hours of great music, the evening's perform- ers and Lionel Hampton wrapped up the evening with a jam session with plenty of audience- pleasing flair and im- provisation. The fi- nale on Saturday the 27th featured Lionel Hampton and his New York Big Band with quest stars Dizzy Gillespie and Jimmy Heath. Gille- spie, a trumpeting legend, and Heath, tenor saxophone impressario, left the audience in awe. The finale was in- tense and enjoyable until the end, with Hampton displaying a youthfulness that AFTER the Chevron Corporation spon- sored the Jazz Fest in 1981, the musical ex- travaganza brought in jazz legends Lionel Hampton, Dizzy Gille- spie, Buddy Tate, Al Grey, Ray Brown, and Ethel Ennis. (Fritz) makes one marvel that 1988 marked his 60th year in show business. The Lionel Hamp- ton School of Music and UL, now famous for the Jazz Festival, may get more recog- nition. After receiv- ing his honorary de- gree, Hampton an- nounced a plan to bring Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett to Idaho to raise mil- lions of dollars for the music school. More and more, jazz, the festival and Lionel Hampton be- came part of the UI experience. NORTHWEST jazz en- sembles competed everyday of the three- day Jazz fest. At the first festival, only 15 performing groups participated com- pared to 3500 at the 2Zist celebration, (fritz) SEATTLE'S Ernestine Anderson belted out tunes like “Just One More Chance’ and “Hometown Blues’ at Thursday night's con- cert whose theme was “Great Women of Jazz.” (Fritz) “VIBES President of the U.S.,” otherwise Known as Lionel Nampton, received his Doctor of Humane Letters degree on the eve of the Jazz Festi- val for being a musi- cian, composer, and ambassador of qood will. (Orr) TENOR sax legend Buddy Tate, formerly of the “T-Bone Dyn- asty of Texas Ten ors.” performed on Friday night's con- cert. Tate led an or- chestra at the Celebri ty Club in Harlem 1952-78. (Orr) Jazz Festival Oo MOSCOW'S annual triathalon on April 25 involved the fittest to swim one mile, bike 25 miles, and run 6.2 miles, Sam Scripter hands off to runner Kon Klimko in team competition. Athletes paid $15 to partici- pate. (Fritz) 34 Exercise MOUNTAIN bikes were useful in the city and country.Their popularity was high since nearby Moscow Mountain gave re- creational people like Eric Cranston oppor- tunities to climb trails, (Fritz) SPECIALLY-made running pants and shoes gave Mike Marler the best cloth- ing necessary for him to keep in shape. Marier stretches out before he starts train- ing for the spring triathalon. (Duffy) WEIGHT rooms were usually packed with aspiring body build- ers, Spotter Ron Gib- son keeps Robert Morasch psyched as he lightly pushes his arms and 100-Ibs. weights up. (Dahl- quist) Trim That Flab Conscientious fitness becomes serious The UI campus of- fers a wide variety of activities and facilities for the fitness orient- ed. A large weight- room and an indoor as well as an outdoor track housed at the Kibbie Dome and an indoor pool at the PE Building are open all year and may be used at no cost by any Ul student. Running is popular and people can be seen jogging and run- ning at any time of day, from early morn- ing to the middie of the night. Aerobics classes can be taken for PE credits or enrolled in at downtown facilities for those who are real- ly interested in shap Ing up. LUNCH times weren't just for eating. Stu- dents and faculty used their hour break to work out, Captain Mike Garriott pre- pares himselffor a rig- orous run around the Kibbie Dome’s out- door track. (Fritz) But what motivates people to subject themselves to the pain and stress neces- sary to achieve higher levels of physical fit- ness? For some it's participation in athiet- ics, such as football or track, But what about the others, who aren't competing for starting positions or trying to hang onto scholar: ships? “IL want to get big- ger,” said Joe Law, a swimmer and weight- lifter. “Lwant to be strong, and lifting weights is a good way to not only maintain strength but increase it too,” said Terry Taylor. Anyone feeling in- clined to shape up can find some kind of ac- tivity on campus or downtown to help ac- complish that goal. The same facilities are used by people who just want to kill time or blow off steam as well as the serious health nuts, Other fa- cilities and activities, such as tennis, rac- quetball and both in- door and outdoor bas- ketball courts also are available. Jogging. weightlift- ing, swimming, and aerobics, to name just a few of the possibili- ties. are popular ac- tivities on campus and off, Anyone interested in shaping up can find some kind of activity to help achieve that goal on campus or downtown. AEROBIC groups met on campus to offer the body stimulation people got from the jazzy workouts. Tami Noack and Connie McKenzie give Ex- plore Idaho specta- tors a sample of the aerobic style. (Wor- ley) Exercise 355 Moa lolors, Please Tenth Mardi Gras rakes in 20,000 quesis or its tenth birth- day, the Moscow Mardi Gras got more than a piece of cake and a G.I. Joe action figure, it had a party of 15,000 people In- cluding a ball and a parade on Mos- cow's main through-fare, The february celebration, pat- terned after the more famous New Orleans version, was the brainchild of Moscow resident Charlotte Buchan- an and others to combat the winter blahs. As has been the case for every Mos- cow Mardi Gras, the tenth annual ver- sion grew to larger proportions than all its predeces- sors. More than 10,000 came to see the parade along Main Street, while about 2,000 visited the Student Union Building Ballroom at some point dur- ing Saturday night's Beaux Arts Ball. Featuring floats built provided months of work by art and architecture students in David Giese’s Creative Pro- cess and Design create the white floats which graced a chilly Main Street afternoon. Saturday “With only a limit- ed number of materi- als and colors to work with, it lets the students focu s on said Giese, a Ul art professor. “They enroll at various class standings, de- pending on their ex- e Best aya {rom esi west. prigade: cal group: jazz ban ae tive with e Best musica school ol} slack and Ww hit ine ple € 4-H group: 56 Mardi Gras LAW students pa- raded their boxers and briefcases to be named Best Drill Team as the Moscow Briefcase Brigade. (Worley) ALMOST 20,000 peo- ple lines Moscow's Main Street Saturday. Pebruary 20 for the Tenth Annual Mardi Gras Parade. Accord- ing to organizer Char- lotte Buchanan, a lot of viewers came from Spokane and Lewis- ton. (Worley) STUDENTS in David Giese’s Art 122 class frantically finished their milk carton pa- per creation in time to show off at the pa- rade, Matt Reddy and Noreen Hood use their creative talent to complete fish Swal- lowing fish which held honors as top float. (Duffy) MOST Art 122 teams of four spent 200 to 300 hours working on their floats. Each con- tributed $100 for the paper as well as pro- viding other materi- als such as wood and hot glue guns, (Duffy) Mardi Gras 7 38 Mardi Gras Wo Colors. Please (continued from p. 36) Bul more than floats tumbered down Main Street that morning, in the parade also were the precision briefcase and stroller bri- gades, sporting the latest in tecnical drill movements. While these qroups tried to look like the Ma- rines, a different set of look-alikes set up their own illusion along the parade route. Following a contest sponsored parade in a limosine. The culmination of the weekerid’s fes tivities, however, was the Beaux Arts Ball, held to benefit the U! Prichard Art Gallery. The event is pat- terned after an eigh- teenth-century French tradition of a “elassiess” ball where participants wore only black and white. In this way all would be equal, and with the addition of masks, unknown, The Moscow Mardi Gras version of this tradition certainly cut a wide swath as costumes ranged from black jeans and a T-shirt to a skunk and a three-tired cake. To increase par- ticipation in the bail as well as ease overcrowding in the full-to-capacity bali- room, buses car- ried merrymakers from the SUB to Moscow bars throughout the evening, incorpo- rating the entire town in the event. For those who re- mained in the ball- room got 4 taste of east coast funk-ska from The Pressure Boys, who took over the stage from local band The Rockafellers and re- mained there until well after their orig!- nal 1 a.m. quitting time. A live cabaret, complete with fake gambling, provided a safe haven in the SUB’s Appaloosa room for those not dancing or just try- ing to stay out of the crowd's way. Customers were treated to live en- tertainment and all the non-alcoholic drinks they could stomach before re- turning to the fray. A big crowd pleaser of the parade was Moth- er Palouse Goose's Precision Stroller Corps. Moms and kids chanted nursery rhymes, twirling stroliers and tossing dolls. John Van Norn. the Puppet Man, enter- tained kids of all ages as he stayed on the sidelines of the pa- rade, Van Horn was among the 3000 pa- rade participants. UNE MORE TIME plea Nose Hike, 5 eK oz Ond_o END OF AN ERROR 2 Art students under the direction of Asso- ciate Professor David Giese contruct floats made from milk car- ton paper. Tom Sorem works on his group float in the Dome. As president of Mos- cow Mardi Gras Inc., David Giese oversaw the transformation of the SUB into a show- room of miles of black and white crepe paper and balloons. One More Time employees took advantage of the Main Street extravaganza to show off their political attitudes. The marching band was awarded best theme, An honorable mention award went to the “Preci- sion Dead Cat Walking” en try put on by the Washington State University veterina ry school students. Mardi Gras 39 40 Spring Break While some love the snow, others live for the sun, Shelley Ral- stin and Melanie Ma son spent their spring break in Mazatlan, Mexico, Idaho's outdoors at- tracts thousands of visitors, and Sand- point offered vaca- tioning students what they wanted; peace and quiet on a low budget. Many Ski areas are within a few hours drive; as with Schweit- zer ski area near Sandpoint, where Chris Wallace spent five days on the slopes. Break Away Mazatlan, Seattle hot and cold spots for spring Spring 6reak. MTV hosts its Spring Break Bash complete with bath- ing suit contests and beach parties. Midterms at Ul have ended and every- one looks forward to a week of much deserved mental re- laxation, besides which, the semes- ter is half over and it’s all down hill from there (well, al- most). Conscientious Students use the time to catch up on homework and studying or to com- plete term papers. Others visit home or vacation in other parts of the coun- try; most seem to prefer the latter and hotspots are gener- ally where there is sunshine, such as Hawaii or Florida. Spring Break in idaho is unique. Where else in the lower 48 would one expect — not just worry about, but ac- tually expect — a blizzard in the mid- Many students were restrained to areas in the Pacific Northwest because of their lack of funds. Don Demp- ster and Melanie Mat- thews ventured to a winery in Oregon for their trip. die of March? Spring Break. The third most pop- ular time of year, behind Christmas and Summer. Yet, while most stu- dents are ready to join the battle once again following Summer and Christmas, the end of Spring Break is not so eagerly an- ticipated, perhaps because it is so short and no one has a chance to get bored with it. Although Seattle is the home of many Students. it is still a popular vacation area, Jill Pagano took off for the most popu- lated city in the Pacif- ic Northwest and saw sites including the Kingdome. Spring Break Al Reservations Not Required Parties aren't just for weekends Nightlife: it doesn't just include bar hopping and ex- changes, but cruises and parties as well. Often, these excuses to get together and have a good time have themes, rang- ing from “Fiji ts- lander” to “Dress as your favorite vegetable.” “I like the Hurricane ex- change because of everyone's trashed “Set Up Your Roo- mie’ dances gave strangers or acquaint- ances the chance to get to know each oth- er. Shannon Krasselt and Doug Richards enjoy each others company. 42 Parties clothes,” said Pete Spaulding. Although cruises, ex- changes, and dances are a qreat way to meet new people, many peo- ple are finding that they like to go bar to bar in search of the elusive “cheap drink.” The atmosphere of Moscow bars var- ies greatly; Old Fave Night on Party themes, such as dressing as a favorite adjective, were a big hit. Steve Smart and Kim Oliver show that it isn’t necessary to dress according to the theme in order to enjoy the Delta Kappa wedding exchange. Thursday or all you can drink in three hours on Friday at Murdocs, or the Garden Lounge, which is popular with those who en- joy sitting back with friends on a “Blue Monday’ for two dollar drinks. Ratz is where to get lost in a Wazzu dominat- ed crowd; and of course the infa- mous Corner Club, a place to spill beer on the floor and yell at the top of your lungs to the person next to you. I like the Club because quys spit on the floor and the cheap drinks; its the atmosphere | like best.’ said Chris Gotsch. With these bars and all the others, there is never the problem of where to go for nightlife. ee ey Exchanges and par- ties were primarily for drinking and socializ- ing. Bob Thompson enables his Delta Chi brother as he feeds him beer in a baby bottle, The men of Alpha Tau Omega save alumi- num cans all year for their Tin Canner dance. After stringing and hanging the cans they turned their met- al into cash for their philanthropy. Drinking games such as “Moose Moose,” “Thumper,” or “Quarters” gol peo- ple into the atmo- sphere and mood of exchanges such as in this Beta, Siqma Nu, DG squad, Every three years, “600 University” re- semblies a South Pa- cific haven as the Fi- ji's hold their Islander Dance. The Fiji's went all out for the event. with partying the week prior to the bash complete with king crab, bongo drums, and grass skirts. “Parties 43 THE cheapest way to get around town was by hoofing it — on foot. Denise White and Kim Calver of For- ney Mall walk to class near UCC. (Worley) 44 Transportation JIM Medved pants for oxygen after biking up the hill by the JEB. He rode his Nishiki mountain bike to school every day, even in the winter, (Worley) POLICE held an auc- tion for 60 of Mos- cow’s stolen but un- claimed rusty bicy- cles. No good ten speeds or mountain bikes could be found among them. (Fritz) BETA Roger Cecil gets around the Pa- louse on his Vandal Gold Honda Elite. Scooters were fre- quently seen as they cost between $400- $1200. (Worley) Get Around Mopeds popular transportation means, walkers take the lead It started with the invention of the wheel and got out of hand from there. Horse drawn wag- ons led to steam engines, which led to the gas and die- sel powered en- gines of today; but what form of trans- portation is the most popular among today’s col- lege students? What college stu- dents want and what they get are usually two com- pletely different things. The answer is centuries old; foot power prevails. Although many students own cars, it was not uncom- mon for their par- ents to make them leave the car at home for the first semester or year. “| didn't bring my Car up to school un- til | moved into an apartment,” said Shelly Manchester. “Luckily, my par- ents lived close by so | could at least drive it on week- ends,” For others who were from farther away, the lack of a car meant having to ride a bus, share a ride, or take Cam- pus Link to the air- FOR a few of the fortu- nate, cars were a con- venience as well as a hassle. Lack of park- ing spaces caused quickly. (Worley) ter, | always flew out of Moscow-Pullman airport, but then at Christmas | got to bring my Mitsubishi up,” said Todd Ol- son. “Now | never fly out of Moscow, | always drive up to Spokane. Other students spend 4 years or more in college without ever own- ing a car; relying primarily on friends or resorting to bicy- cling, walking, or if they are lucky, a scooter. A closing bit of advice for them; graduate soon and beg fora Cat. to meet a friend. (Dahiquist) Duffy takes a break from the whirlwind Transportation A5 Parentson Kids “Ett Students show off campus to Moms and Dads for a weekend The day came when parents ar- rived on campus and expected to be enter- tained for an entire weekend. For some students that meant taking mom and pop to the Comer Club for an Oly, and for others, that meant sneaking out after mother and father were safe in bed. it all began when an unknown campus dignitary hoped that Students would be- have better if their parents could see how they act at school. From that day forward it was apparent that life could never be the same. Students vowed to hold impressive ac- tivities to make their parents proud. They escorted their parents to the Phi Delt’s beer bottle smashing extrava- ganza. The Phi Delts were kind enough to include a movie or two if one got bored. sionist John Roarke. Parents watched as hefty young men donned padding and tossed a football around the Dome. The children called it Despite the contamination of Moscow's water, parents packed local hotels. The families vis- ited with Ronald Rea- gan and Johnny Car- son, but the children neglected to men- tion that it was really one man, impres- The Silver and Gold Days committee had a unique dedication for a tree planting ceremony: honoring student leaders. A balloon launch with names of living group presidents inside fol- lowed the planting. Former Latah County Senator Norma Dobler gave the tead- ership address as the students looked on. 46 Parents Weekend scrimmage, and the parents were pleased, Not surprisingly, after a few years of holding this event, parents got used to Tours, tournaments, and turtles were on the agenda for a busy parents weekend. Be ginning Saturday morning, Tom Cro- son of Seattle accom: panied FarmHouse housemother Grace Wicks and Chad Pratt to breakfast prior to spending the day with his son, Fred Croson. the strange occur- rences and their sons and daughters began to really enjoy these visits. ‘Having never been to North Idaho, my parents were im- pressed to see the campus,” said Sun- ny Knowles, “and my dad especially liked the Dome.” Parents also rel- ished their weekend and the events they attended. “I enjoyed being with my daughter and seeing what kind of atmo- sphere she lives in meeting her friends,” said Mrs. Knowles, To the surprise of the dignitary, all liked what hap- pened, and looked forward to April again and again. — Nearly 200 people jammed the intersec- tion of Idaho Avenue and Elm Street on Old Greek Row to watch skits put on by sorori- ties and to watch tur tles race in the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby. Parents of the Kappa Kappa Gam- mas had some of the best seats as they stood On the house's front hill overlooking the festivities. Parents weekend theme was “Bringing generations togeth- er,” similar to Silver and Gold days theme of “Tying us all to- gether.’ Tom and Peagy Arvin joined their daughter Mary for the April 8-11 fes- tivities. Impressionist John Roarke of Seattle per- formed his show “Here's Johnny” to a crowd of 150 during parents weekend. Among his characters were Oliver North, Mi- chael Jackson, and Clint Eastwood. His portrayal of Ronald Reagan was “fright- eningly accurate,” Phi Delta Theta’s 31st annual Turtle Derby raised $500 for Step- ping Stones, Mark Nessel, the turtle brought in by limo sine, encourages his friend to rush to the outer circle. The Del- ta Gamma entrant Steroid ran the fastest race of the day. Parents Weekend 4 Zz 48 Safe Sex Participants in the Moscow Mardi Gras Parade called “virgin girls’ poked fun at the rising popularity of safe sex. Alicia Brown and Loretta Young carried signs to amuse crowds of a not sO amusing con- cern. SAS sponsored Peb- ruary's “Sexual Health Week” in an at- tempt to make stu- dents aware of the im- pact decisions could have on their lives. Lecturer Will Kiem kicked off the week with proof he has had sex; he showed the audience a picture of his daughter. The fear of getting AIDS through donat- ing blood is unfound- ed, there is no such threat. However, blood donors were told that anyone test- ing positive with AIDS must be reported. Séxually Speaking Fear of disease causes the promiscuous to think twice The 1980 intro duced, among other things, a new concem about sexual ethics; with many STD's still without cures, stu- dents find out, often the hard way, that it pays to first think about possible conse: quences of their ac- tions. Student attitudes towards sex are changing, with many colleges considering the installation of con- dom machines on campus; not to pro- mote sex but to make it safe. (Names have been omitted to protect the not so innocent.) A college campus is a good place for condom machines,” said a 23 year old male. “I'd definitely A major issue stems from the embarrass- ment and talk of many people about safe sex and the need to protect against disease: yet the condom is also both highly effective and one of the oldest birth control methods. oT rat Wal i buy them from a ma chine. Unless you live in a fraternity that buys them by the gross, it'S embarass: ing to get them.” A 21 year old male aqrees, | would save myself the embarass- ment of having to go to the store to buy “balloons” if | could get them out of a ma- chine instead. “If there were con- dom machines on campus. it would be a scary place,” said a 20 year old female. “Be- sides, | use that as an excuse: no condom, no sex. If there were machines that excuse wouldn't be effective, Some women thin k that men would still be reluctant to use them even if they were more available. “If a quy offers to use a condom, thats qreat, Ill qo for it. sald a 20 year old fe- male, “But how many offer? | have to ask if they have any. What do you do if they don't?’ A possible solution to this problem is to make it easier for women to buy con- doms. But what would the men on campus think then? “Ifa girl had a rub- ber she wanted me to use I'd think it was cool.” said a 22 year old male, “Well, hold on, Why is she carry- ing one? She planned on it? Then I'd prob- ably think she was cheap, easy. I'd say no. | don't like rub- bers. A 19 year old male agrees. “If a girl pulled out a rubber and wanted me to use it, 'd be like whoa, whoa, whoa! Slow down! Then there d be no Sex. There are no easy answers. A 21 year old female said, “when a guy pulls out a box of condoms, the first thing | think is how of- ten does he use them?” With changing atti- tudes came changing alternatives when it came to sex. Either way, the message was loud and clear: make it safe. Advertisements and articles on “safe sex” did not solve the is- sues or fear of con- tracting sexually transmitted diseases. although they did at- tempt to educate peo- ple. Berd ; Ce ad « % Safe Sex 49 Plight of the Palouse Police Pinpoint Paralle! Puzzling Predicaments 50 The Palouse Believe it or not, news happens in Moscow, although it takes a bit of look- ing to find it. About 50 fair- goers were issued tickets for illegal parking at April's Renaissance Fair at East City Park, in- cluding Senator Ron Beitelspacher. The tickets were written before May- or Gary Scott de- clared amnesty for the two day event. “It was our feel- ing that there would be so much confu- sion about parking that it would have eliminated our abil- ity to prove there was intent to violate the ordinance,” said Will Herring- ton, city attorney. The fairgoers were told they did not have to pay if the tickets were tak- en to City Hall or the Moscow Police Station. “THIS Crested Hill,” a book by Kelth Peter- son, tells the history of the University of Idaho from its found- ing to the present. (Duffy) In May, a moose wandered off Mos- cow Mountain and found its way to the Pullman golf course where it “trampled fences and chased golfers.” Officials shot the moose with a tran- quilizer gun so they could qet it to Mos- cow Mountain, but upon arrival it be- came apparent that the moose’s vital signs were slipping. The moose was tak- en to WSU Veteri- nary school where it expired, appar- ently from a tran- quilizer overdose, On Thursday June 9, crossing gates dropped, lights flashed and bells rang on Sixth Street between As- bury and Deakin after new train warning signals were installed. It wasn't a test run; the signals had qone haywire, and Moscow residents flooded the police department with calls, prompting the MPD to barri- cade the street until Union Pacific work- ers fixed the sig- nals. An attempt to rid the UI Golf Course of lubricated link- sters had the “beer patrol” out in full force. One such golfer, whose name has been omitted to protect his green fees said “its prob- ably not a bad idea, they don't want drunk golfers like me who tee off and hit the Kibbie Dome.” if this sounds like it came out of Na- tional Enquirer, it didn't. These true stories and more can be found in ev- ery edition of the Idahonian and the Argonaut. Soot SRE ir ce eT SPRAWLING hills, brilliantly colored fields and beautiful landscapes one prompted National Geographic to feature the Palouse. ARTISANS from around the Palouse region contribute their works to sell at the Moscow [Fine Crafts Co-op, located in downtown Moscow. IN years long past, the residents of Mos- cow would greet stu- dents at the train sta- tion as they arrived at school from all over idaho. Trains are now a rare occurrence in Moscow. as the de- serted tracks show, but the residents still welcome the student population. (Worley) STEEP hills and snow are common sights on the Palouse, as sunny weather often comes in February Only to get chilly again in March and April. (Dahiquist) PARADISE Creek me- anders its way through Moscow, flowing near the SUB. The bridge on Sixth Street crosses the creek and is used by motorists and pedes- trians. (Fritz) The Palouse 51 NOT only did gradu- ates celebrate, but their families joined in the festivities themselves. Three generations of Barbie Terhaar’s clan came for her graduation. (Pritz) 52 Graduation WITH a shake of the hand from Dean of Letters and Science Galen Rowe. Mike Swan was on his way to bigger and better things as a graduate. (Dahiquist) THEY say college pre- pares people for the real world. Keady for anything. Tina Mork made a grand exit as an Egyptian right into the rat race. (Dahl- quist) Ss my hat XA on OK?” “Yeah, | it looks fine. Is mine Straight?” “Uhh huh.” “Hey, Gary, you gettin’ drunk after this thing’s over?” “Hell yes; but I'm already tanked right now.” “Yeah, | can’t be- lieve | made it!” “Is my tie crook- ed? What side's the tassel supposed to be on?” “Ohhh, look, there's my folks! Yoo hoo mom, dad!” Graduation, no big deal? Judging from the above quotes, partying and vanity were the chief concerns of the 1,653 qradu- ates of the class of 1987-1988. After all, gradu- ation was the easi- est of collegiate tasks. After four, five, dare | say six or more years of finals and term papers run amuck, don- (strand Finale Grads and families celebrate a four year finish ning a black robe and cap and listen- ing to a half hour's worth of speeches and benedictions didn't rank too high on the old difficulty scale. What was tougher, singing the Alma Mater, or passing an astro- physics test? Thus the ques- tion inevitably arises, if graduation is nothing but a rea- son to party, why do it? Simple. Gradu- ation may not mean much to the qradu- ates, but to the par- ents and friends in attendance, gradu- ation is a big, big deal. Parents, siblings, spouses, children, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, and even pets managed to squeeze into the Kibbie Dome to wit- ness the plenary ceremony. Armed with Nikons, Pen- taxs, and Polaroids, these friends and family of the gradu- ates recorded the event for posterity, Folks from all walks of life, and all over the world con- gregated in the Dome May 14 at 9:30 a.m. to witness the 93rd Com- mencement cere- monies. Be they toddlers or octoge- narians, whether on all fours or with canes, they were there, and they came fora onceina lifetime event. Roy and Kathleen Russell made the 30-minute ride up from Lewiston to witness their son Roy's graduation. “It's something they'll always re- member,” Kathleen said. “You spend al the bucks to get them educated, you might as well go to graduation,” Roy Sr. said. Kay Armitage and Wes White popped in from Coeur d’A- lene to attend her son Robert's gradu- ation. FAMILIES packed Moscow and Pullman hotels as they came to witness their loved ones receive recogni- tion for graduating. “I won't have missed it,’ Kay said, “This is the least we can do, be- cause it’s pretty im- portant.” Norman and Charlea Brum- baugh were equally as proud of their son Edward. The Brumbaugh’'s drove from Rapid City, South Dakota to see their son com- missioned into the United States Navy. “He’s worked so hard the last two years to get the de- gree. It's an honor for us to be here to see him graduate,” she said. But while the above parents felt honored to witness the ceremonies, Jack and Jean Eth- erton were more impressed with the efficiency of the event. “This is the most well organized cere- mony we've been to,” said Jean. “It's the easiest gradu- tion we've attend- ed.” The Etherton’'s should know, Their daughter Jodi’s psychology degree marked their third child to graduate from college. Yet for all of the hoopla and organi- zation that went into the Com- mencement exer- cises, Bill and Jane Paller perhaps summed up the meaning of gradu- ation best. Driving in from Emmet, Bill noted the following about his daughter Julie’s graduation: “We're here be- cause we're proud of her.” Although the Paller’s comment may have seem ob- vious, it was one Shared by the graduate’s parents and friends. To the seniors. graduation may have been a one final party, but to their parents, the commencement ceremony was an event they would al- ways treasure, GRINS, hugs, and handshakes drew friends together as they celebrated the milestone event of completing four (or five) years of studies. Graduation os COLLEGES held their commencement exer- cises all over campus and speakers offered wisdom for the new graduates. Marnie Linehart and Karla Jones stand outside the SUB Ballroom after a speech. (Fritz) GRADUATE Michon Harb receives good luck and congratula- tions from professor Peter Maggart. For some students, favor- ite professors were hard to say goodbye to. (Dahiquist) 54 Graduation VANDALISM 24-Hour Magazine of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho ONE DAY ATA TIME Volume 99 $521.00 per semester ea ee IhkCLUB —_ studying uu) . Q , What is your = Suap Opa mun «=A can” 55 MORNING ONE DAY AT A TIME ita Hme nf tha dav? avorne OMe OF Mie Gays wet Blasts of blow dryers echoed through halls and houses so students could style their hair in time for early morn- ing classes, Lucky Charms, Cheerios, and Cap'n Crunch were a few of the breakfast cereals that got people moving every morning. Nancy Tidd of Kappa Kappa Gamma chose a healthier option for her breakfast — grapefruit. Le an . OO Morninas Bedtime companion Simone kept Joanne Worley warm throughout the night and even served as an alarm clock for Worley to start the day, as early as 6 AM on weekdays. Greek students were on their own for breakfasts since most cooks didn‘t come in until 9 AM, Mon- day through Fri- day. Geoff Pool of Beta Theta Pi takes care of his morning appetite with pancakes. Best times for getting a good seat in the library reserve room were in the early mornings yet few people took ad- vantage of that. Steve Gussenho- ven was one of the few excep- tions as he stud- ied calculus. When college stu- dent cupboards were bare, Joe's Cafe at the SUB had ae well- stocked donut supply for early risers. AFTERNOON ONE DAT AT A TIME Watching soap operas such as “Young and the Restless” or “Days of our Lives” was an important part of the day for many students. A few die hard fans scheduled their classes around their soap schedules; the Kappa Kappa Gamma tv room was full of “Days” watchers from 12 to 1 p.m, daily. The midday gave students free time to catch up on little errands like going to the campus post office or picking up a paycheck at the Admin Annex. Brian Thomey and Donna Pfautsch get the price to mail a package. all Classes began as early as 7:30 a.m, and ended as late as 10 p.m. Paul Miles an- swers questions for Claudine Mar- ineau and Lani Ellis in his non- verbal comm class. Residence hall dw ellers consumed tons of dormitory food eight months per year. Students chose from plans of 20, 14, or 10 meals per week. Sophomore Elwood Rennison enjoys the luxury of being fed lunch. a a” j For nearly every graduate, getting measured for caps and gowns was a relieving moment as their degrees would soon be in their hands. Kathy Brightman measured Soronsh Adib’s head for his ceremonial attire. KUO! student radio gave progressive music listeners what they wanted to hear 24 hours a day, DJs volunteered their time to play music ranging from jazz to hard rock. One Day Ata Time photogra- phers Brian Duffy and Stephanie Worley took time out to scope the campus from morning to night. Supermarkets like Rosauers, Safeway, and Ti- dyman’s not only catered to the community, but the student pop- ulation as well. Joanne Worley takes a peek at the cookie selec- tion at the Pa- louse Empire Mall Rosauers in the late after- noon. (Worley) E 2 Registrars office secretaries han- died complaints and questions such as when is the deadline for dropping a class or if credits really transferred from another school. Darcy Daily re- quests a catalog for summer school courses. Facilities at Me- morial Gym were open to all stu- dents, faculty, and staff. Com- munity members had to purchase passes. Jim Reeds uses his afternoon’ to sharpen his bas- ketball skills dur- ing open recrea- tion. Students had to take care of their own laundry with- out mom around, as these resi- dents of Camp- bell Hall do, Each load cost stu- dents anywhere from $.50 to $1.50. EVENING ONE DAY AT A TIME Between classes, the area between the UCC and the Library was a heavy scene of traffic as students shuffled from one class to the next; some stop- ping to visit friends, others like Dave Cran take a minute to review their notes. One GEM staffer said producing a yearbook was like chemical ad- diction: you couldn't say no. Sports editor Nancy Brisbane and her prede- cessor, Frank Hill, experience the joys of sec- tion designing at a late evening working session. For 100 years, UI has been home to people from all 50 states and six continents. With sporadic weath- er, students ex- pect to see sun in January and snow in April. Group study ses- sions helped communications students Pat Ar- nold, Laura Chase, and Jan Zaborski smooth the rough edges from their pro- ject. Monday and Thursday nights had Arg staffers Staying up as late as 5 a.m. finish- ing the student newspaper. Sacri- ficing sleep and study, Erik Simp- son edits copy for the “High Ener- gy” section. Struck by the midnight mun- chies, Chris Ma- gagna searches through his wal- let to pay Madge Brown of the Perch for his 12 pack. Joe Skinner finds time in the even- ing to try to get the kitchen in tip top shape. While getting a bite to eat at Taco Johns, Amy Pointer finds time to study. Late nighters were frequent around test times. Coed living and 24 hour visitation privileges gave Wallace Complex in- habitors a chance to spend late even- ings with each other. LATE NIGHT ONE DAY AT A TIME The Corner Club is a favorite place for students to kick back and re- lax, with its Killing two birds with one stone, Tim unique atmo- Schorze decided to do his laundry sphere and while studying at Modern Way laun- cheap beer. dromat. LIVE IT ll studies and no interaction make Joe Vandal a dull person. But with 117 fraternities, sorori- ties, residence halls and clubs, : students had plenty of opportunity for : living and joining. : for the first time, Little Sister Rush went dry, yet 336 women still pledged at 11 fraternities. Snow and French halls ran away with GDI Week, while the Pi Phi’s and Fiji’s took off with the Greek Week trophies. Students managed to find time to pursue pressing issues, such as the Mos- cow Palestinians who protested against U.S. involvement in Israel. Active as students were, their quests for higher levels of awareness gave VANDALISM fresh, new meaning. The Sounds of Idaho marching band re- minded the fans to use their vocal cords in on the Van- dals at every game. Militant students fet their grievances be known to the campus and community through protest. Con- cern over Contra aid brought hundreds out to march in January. Groups Divider 65 front row: Angela delaCruz, Lenea Magnuson, Karen Malm, Row two: Vrinda Narayama, Dawn Zebley, Karolyn Nearing, Karen Leone, Gaye Lappens, Anne Moore, Margaret Regehr, Kaye Williamson, Sharla Blanche. Back row: Rula Awwad, Sue Schwartz, Shem Schoenborn, Kellie Kuster, Nancy Keen, Janet Dose, Lynn Ahonen, Karen Meiler, Debbie Cox. Front row: Shon Parks, Matt Orem, Tom Mares. Row two: Dave Van Ekken, Mike Crow. Scott Frei burger. David Barton, Scott Morrow, Stanicy Casc, Mac Brandon. Kow two: Stacey Page, Brian Mathis, Keith Noene, Terry Spidell, Darren Kraut, Dave Wascher, John Kumm, Back row: Mike Mick, Sh awn Johnson, Michelle Timm, Chuck Childers, Jenny Boock, Mark Sams, Karen Arp, Skosh Berwald, Dan Lafoe, Dave Coombs. Pront row: Chris Hasenoehri, Mitch McInelly, Jeff Finn, John Pox, Cameron Rush, Clark Smith, Erik Muks, John Buffa, Joe Deters, Row two: Mike Lewis, Paul Nelson, Ron Wells, Mike Audens, Tim Heinig. Joe Ferry, Mike Englesby, Jeff Fisher, Shane Prudhomme, Peter Anderson, Jason Albrecht, Jim Pinson, Sean See, Doug Woods, Fritz Dau, Paul Gronbeck. Back row: Bryant Gilbertson, James Frazier, Tom Bender, John Schiafer, Eric Storhok, John Zehetner, Andy Taylor, Kob Kobinson, Chuck Long, Jacob Newett, Mike Gehring, Randy Rodriquez, Doug Keller, Kelly Grass, 66 Early College Exper iences Finding a place to study is not necessarily as impor- tant as a finding a place that is comfortable, as Tim Bushfield lounges with his homework. (Orr) Even if their high school had a big rival, freshmen may have been overwhelmed to see Jeff Pullin’s intense ri- valry at the ULBSU Men's basketball game. (Worley) By the middle of the semester, Dorothy had become a cult hero for students who realized THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Everyone knew college life was going to be differ- ent from home, but did anyone expect to do up to three hours of hostess duty at their fraternity or sorority a week? Did they expect to get a roommate who would play his ste- reo constantly? Joining a living group and getting a roommate sometimes meant adven- ture, but the noise level was a big complaint in halls and houses where the walls are paper thin and loud stereos inter- rupt even the most studi- ous. “| can’t study in my room, it’s too noisy,” said freshman Rose Shur of French Hall. “I usually go to the study lounge or the basement, but not the li- brary. Besides, every- thing | ever need from there always seems to be either ripped out of the magazines, or checked out, probably by Grad students who get to keep the stuff all semester.” Many people who come to college for the first time get a roommate assigned to them, and it doesn't take long to find out that not all roomies relationships are going to work out. “My first room- mate wanted to paint the room black with yellow Stripes,” said Shelly Man- chester, who now lives off — campus. “Between that and her knife collec- tion, | was scared to live there,” By the time a person is a sophomore, they've probably lived with both extremely messy room- mates and fanatically neat ones. No matter which, they weren't hap- py — either they spent the semester never once having seen the floor, or they found their stray items thrown on their bed or thrown out altogether. One of Shur’s other problems with college liv- ing is French Hall's show- ers. “It’s not that the line is long, but the third shower has really high pressure and it hurts, No one uses it unless they‘re really rushed,” Going Greek also meant big surprises for incoming freshmen. Most were usually made aware of study table, but had no idea of how terribly bor- ing it could become. “Study table? It’s three extra hours of sleep — mandatory!” said Russell Erwin of TKE. (As of press time, Erwin's grades were unavailable.) College was at times difficult with everything that happened all at once, Suddenly privacy disappeared and spare time vanished. Freshman Charann Havens related, “,.. One day | was sun- tanning and the next day I had on my heavy coat. But there are so many new people to meet and things to do, time flies.” — by Dena Bandazian Students could be found studying in the library at all hours since it is quiet and convenient, Taking advan- tage of this, Stacy McMurray spends an afternoon on the library's first floor. (Duffy) Willis Sweet, Theta Chi, Snow 67 It was a night where anything could have hap- pened. Halloween at Targhee Hall and Tau Kappa Epsilon was not just a place to get a good scare, but a way to help support their philanthro- pies, Child Find and the March of Dimes. Targhee Hall's third annual Haunted House was their only fundraiser for the year. The event was sponsored by McCoy Hall, Steel House, and 14 local businesses, with the proceeds qoing to Child Find. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s 12th annual Haunted House was sponsored in whole by TKE and their little sisters, with all prof- its going to the March of Dimes. The two events It was a night where anything could have happened. Halloween at Targhee Hall and Tau Kappa Epsilon was not just a place to get a good laugh, it was also a BONE CHILLING EXPERIENCE had the same name but were different enough to encourage children and students alike to attend both, “It'S always fun and it builds good relations with the community,” said Dean Metzger, chair- man of TKE‘'s Haunted House. “It’s important that the community Knows that not all frater- nities are animal houses.” When in a haunted house, always expect the unexpected. “One little boy was determined not to be scared, so when he left one of the rooms | quietly followed him up the stairs,” said Metzger. “| grabbed his hair and pretended to cut his throat. The boy was only 9 or 10, but he screamed and turned around and punched me in the stom- ach. So we do sacrifice our bodies to make our project a success.” The men of both groups discovered that there were times when things didn’t work out as planned. “The hardest people to scare were, by far, the college students.” said TKE Todd Olson. “We would ask the college students to come closer to our operating table and they would, but the younger kids would try to hide next to their par- ents.” Large groups were the hardest to scare for Ran- dy Knutson of Targhee. “I could jump out at about yy, four people at a time, but when there were groups bigger than that. the last people in line would know where I was and what was going on.” Tim Burnside, also of Targhee, had a different thought. “I dread the be- low 5 year old kids. They scare me when they get too frightened. It could be detrimental and that’s not what we're here for.” Although these Haunt- ed Houses involved a lot of work and dedication, the overall feeling of the two groups was one of pride in a job well done. To Tim Schiebler of TKE, the best thing about the Haunted House was “the organized effort to- wards community activi- ties. It's nice to see the people in the community enjoy themselves while being able to help our specific benefit.” “Being a co-op, that’s what we do best — coop- erate,” said Burnside. “At no other time than this is that more apparent; it makes me proud to live here.” Chained to the wall, Bill Van Dyck screams at the sight of Chris Taber’s chainsaw. Pro- ceeds from Targhee's Haunted Mouse benefitted Child Find. (Worley) Stroh’s beer was an ade- administers the prescrip- tion to a willing Jason Maisch, as Patti Rambo learns the correct tech- nique. (Worley) Front row: Rick Floyd, Brad Lindstrom, Salvador Hurtado, Jeff Lange, Pat Bitterle, Steve Jackson, Paul Foster. Row two: Terry Quinn, Tim Burnside, Mike Johnson, Sean Barry, Jared Colishaw, Joe Lukas, Chris Dudicy, Ben Drexicr. Back row: Aaron Atkinson, Doug Pratt, Darin McFarland, Chris Taber, Dave Thompson. William Crew. Mark Moke. Randy Knutson. Scott Christensen. Mike Kenzcl man, Bill Van Dyck. front row: Andy Hayden, Mark Esvelt, Dean Metzger. Row Two: Ray Helda, Russell Erwin, Rob Stewart, Dave Lafayette, Seton foster, Matt Walo, Matt fury. Row Three: Stacy Punk, Rob Orr, Jason Maisch, Len Anderson, Eric Caba, Todd Olson, Brian Cole, Bob Johnson, Jim Hendrix. Back row: Dave Janicki, Tim Scheibler, Reggy Sternes, Kim Munson, Rob Davis, Doug Chrisman, Bodhi Reese, Rob Hash, Mike Kelly, Dave Burton, Rob Fraser, Derek Flynn, Dave Grodt, Sean Wilkinson, Erich Busch- horn, Squeamish stomachs could not withstand the gory sight of TKEs Erich Buschhorn. Russell Erwin, Pete Chap- man and Mike Kelly as they horrified visitors at their 12th annual Naunted House. (Worley) [7 | Mac-n-Cheese, noisy neighbors, and newfound privacy all add up to Semi — Luxury Living Aah, the joys of apart- ment life: No clean dishes, food, clothes, or hot water. The electric bill and phone bill are past due. Neighbors are noisy and the place is infested with Hobo spiders. But at least there is privacy. | found it hard to live in a set schedule,” said Bob Kuzoff, “In the dorms, you have to eat and sleep at certain times, but In an apart- ment, you can eat or sleep when you want. If your schedule is different than mealtimes in the dorms, then you're out of luck,” said Kuzoff. With the benefits of 70 Apartment Life having their own place students found that they could have as much oras little quiet as they want- ed. Dinner could be at 3 or 11. and they were no longer confined to com- munity showers and bathrooms. They no longer got stuck sleeping on the top bunk with two people below, but what they found in return often had a high price. Meals of macaroni and cheese were common, as well as canned food and frozen delicacies called leftovers. It doesn't take long to find out that real gourmets call Domino's. “The biggest hassle with living in an apart- ment for me is if you for- get something, you have a fifteen minute walk back.” said Julie Clark. “Also, | hate going to the laundromat. In the house all | had to do was go downstairs,’’ said Clark. Although apartment life can be great, the hardest part Is often not paying the bills or getting enough studying done, but getting along with a roommate. “| don’t like the kind of person her boyfriend is, and she holds that against me,” said an a nonymous sophomore ‘| like her a lot, but not him.” No living situation can ever be expected to be perfect, but for many off- campus students an apartment creates a sense of peace they couldn't find on campus. So what if the garbage disposal spits up when it’s turned on, it’s all yours! The easiest way to get a couch in an apartment is not the door, but the window, as demonstrated by Keith Brink and Don Iorns, as Kar ma Metzler learns the tech- nique. (Fritz) Front row: Brad Adams, James Steele, Doug Webb, Tim Delgard, Steve Nyce, Bill Mitchell, Kelly Amos, Steve Neikkila, Darren Lewis, Row two: Clark Eccles, Randy DeLean, Stacey Ivie, Mike Richards, John Bladholm, Dave Stock, Robert Vance, John Bruce, Tod Dickcson, Charles Weaver. Row three: James Allman, Bob Tikker, Brent Heikkila, Shane Jeffries, Michael Wright. Doug Ward Mat Roy. Rick Sherwood, Eric Dickey, Craig Dowdy, Pete Richards, Brian Liberg, Jim Dunn, John Mangum, Scott Benson, Mike Schueller. Back row: Devin Dufenhorst, Ritchie Thurston, Chad Cooper, Jerry Uda, David Winins, Jess Spencer, Kevin Moore, John Kendall, Alan Schoen, Barry Allman, Chris Lindquist, Robert Alexander, Sean Wall, Todd Noiness, Dave Bouch, Daniel Roe. front row: Whitney Davey, Bob Breidenbach, Paul Blas, Mojo Dog, Eric Miller, Sean Cherry, Derek Stephenson, Jeff Runge, David Bias, Jason Brenton, Paul Nathaway. Row two: Jay Church, Rob Byrd, Jarred Blankenship, Bart Cox, Craig Smith, Kevin McMahon. Jeff Clifford, Travis Pitkin, Mike Eckert, Bryan Bentz, Joe Hogan. Row three: Mike Schodde, Duffy Davis, Ron Elkin, Jason Monroe Crik Dagne. Row four: Mike Sabin, Rob Naggart, Ralph Shawver, Kim Cannon, Dale Renfrow, Tom Cahill, Mike Parris, Ron Nelson, Warren Mackey. Row five: Eric Armstrong, Blake Bennett. David Mahan, David Van Buren, Craig Wicks. Back row: Dan Goff, Darren Curtis, Ron Steiner, Mike Ealy Jared Hetherington, Todd Murphy, Tom Arnzen, Mike Brunker, Trevor Lyons Front row: will Greene, Todd Maynard, Geoffry Brown, Brian Houllhan Doug Gibson, John Cidam Chris Wuthrich, Brent Mullins, Row two: Brian Allen, Clayne Tyler, Tom Scrupps, Jeff Dood. Sean McGeohegan, Grad Drussel. Darry Jacquiot. Jerry Skinner, Peter Spaulding. Kow three: Chuck Cary, Phil Robinson, Joe McClure, Shayne Armstrong, Tim Daniels, Steve Kack Back row: Jon Erickson, Mark Chipman, Paul Greenwood, Craig Whitney, Mark Crosthwail, While moving into her new apartment, Lisa Gabriel re- positions her speaker to achieve optimum sound. A wicker sofa, lace curtains, plants and pictures helped make her apartment more like home, (Rambo) During finals week, all apart- ments eventually look the same, with the bicycle in the living room, clothes every- where, and textbook piled high. (Fritz) Siqma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Chi 71 In one week, Pi Beta Phi captured win number three while Phi Gamma Delta topped the men in the TAMEX MEANT ®OP T'PEEKY Instead of waiting unti the end of Greek Week, the Phi Delts kicked off their 31st Annual Turtle Derby before the actual competitions began. Del- ta Gamma’s entrant “Steroid” took first place as more than 200 stu- dents lined the streets of Elm and Deakin. The derby raised approxi- mately $500 for the Phi Delts’ philanthropy, Step- ping Stones, through do- nations and T-shirt sales. The Pi Beta Phi sorority was the winner of Greek Week for the third year in a row, beating Gamma SS ‘lt ( 72 Greek Week Phi Beta by a slim four points. Phi Gamma Deita won in the mens division, defeating Delta Tau Del- ta, According to co-chair- man Jeff Shepherd, on the whole, there was much more participation in Greek Week than in years past, “It ran much more smoothly than last year. We had donations of $3600 from the Bowl and $550 from the cakebake just this year,” Shepherd said, Co-chairperson Debbie Clayville also thought that this year went well. (Greek Week) was fan- tastic. There were mini- mal problems this year. | was real excited about the whole week. It turned out great,” Clayville said. Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi topped the Greeks in the pyramid race, and Theta Chis five- man team flung their mattress across the fin- ish line to tie Delta Tau Delta in the mattress race and Alpha Phi also won the womens division after problems in the Pi Phi race. Greeks sanq their hearts out in the sonafest in the Student Union Building, with selections ranging from the B-52s’ “Private Idaho” to “Pen- ny Lane’ to “‘Loule, Louie.” Singing them selves into first place where Alpha Gamma Del- ta and Delta Chi, while Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma racked up the participa- tion points. rension rose as the eggs and kegs were tossed across the Admin- istration lawn, Farm- House and Gamma Phi won the eqq-spoon race while the men of Alpha Tau Omega and the Pi Phis both placed first in the egg toss, Kegs flew more than 35 feet when men from Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi and FarmNouse took their turns. The Betas ended up with the win- ning toss while the Pi Phis won the women's pony keg toss. Siqma Chi and Gamma Phi showed off their intel- ligence in the Greek Bowl winning the mens and womens divisions, while “Boardwalk,” one of the two new competitions icontinued to p 74) Front row: Kob Cook. Brad Sexton. Jose Barenburg. Guy Cerchione, Steve Bailey. Mark Rienstra, Row two; Ken Pratt, Mike Smole, Lance Bethke, Michael! Vaught, Dwaine Hubbard, Brian Baker, Rick Marder, Back row: Kevin freeman, Brian Rast, Paul Salskov, Dave Churchman, Dan Vaught, tric Prather. Front row: Steve Perla, Pete Moloney, Todd Armstrong, Bryan Dingel, Keith Nyberg, Andrew Rice, Joe Nelson, Dean Pierose. Row two: Pat Hauge, Bob Larson, Jeff Esser, Eric Watson. Brendan Armstrong, Vincent Gray, Ryan Clayben, Cric DeBord, Tom Barber, Scott Robinson, Ed Titler. Row three: Thane Liffick, Steve Graff, Brad Schafer, Thad Pike, Matt DiLorenzo, Todd Smith, Dave Burgess, Matt Gustavel, Brian Andres, Dave Hanchett, Kevin Kleinkopf, Kelsey Aldrich. Shane Peterson, Darren Bain. Row four: Bryce Baker, Mike Janson, Mike Rife, Barry Numan, Todd Doane, Jame Zimowsky. Erich Netziof, Zae Mudson. Scot Andersen. John Nelson. Pat Feizien, Jeff Lake, Mike Howard, David Burns. Back row: Scott McCoid, Jason Suess, Ryan Baker. Steve Barry. Andy Christensen, Mike Dingel, Dave Johansen, Kevin Smith, Even more than untied The women of Kappa Kappa shoes, Delta Tau Delta Mark Gamma strut their stuff as Prince finds a hula hoop to they racked up the most par be a huge obstacle inthe ob- ticipation points in the stacle course. (Dalquist) songfest competition. (Orr) Tri-Delts Shannon O'Leary and Dawn Nicholas prove that determination and de- sire is all you need to do well in tug of war, although the Alpha Gams went on to win the event. (Orr) Phi Kappa Tau Phi Gamma Delta T3 | DPAMEX ME cominued from p. 72 which took the place of the milk chug and the pie-eating contest, tested positive as five people from each house taped, tied or nailed their feet to two 2x4s. Delta Sigma Phi showed their team- work as they shuffled 30 feet to the finish line. and Kappa Kappa Gamma mastered their technique to win the womens boardwalk. The tug-of-war contest also brought a challenge behind new Greek row as the Alpha Gams pulled their way into a victory on the women’s side, while Bob Breidenbach of Siqma Nu devised an interesting solution to the problem of where to keep the hula hoop while he ran; he kept it around his neck. (Dahl- quist) 74 Greek Week Sigma Alpha Epsilon tugged at a victory over FarmHouse. In the bake contest, each house attempted to make the most eye- catching cake, cookie, and pie; and the Delta Gammas and the Delts come up with the winning culinary creations. The day continued into the evening with a pro gressive dinner where the fraternities brought din- ner to the sororities and ate, while the sororities provided them with appe- tizers and a dessert. The SAE’s captured a win in the bowl-a-thon, and Kappa Mitzi Parkins and Lambda Chi Dwight Ber- shaw dance to music from the “50's in the songfest, where both of their houses ended up compiling the most participation points for the event. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Delta Chi fraternity ended up singing their way to first place in the songfest. (Worley) | | ANT OP ['PEEKY the DGs took the day by bowling over the most pins. In donations Alpha Gams topped the sorori- ties and the Delts captured both the donations and to- tal points of the day. The golf tournament began Thursday, and Theta Chi gave their best strokes to win for the fra- ternities, while Delta Gamma won for the so rorities. The obstacle course was another replacement of games from the past. It began when a person grabbed a hula hoop and twirled it while running. He then tagged the sec- | ond person who tired to hit an object with a fris- bee, The third person carried a volleyball be- tween the leqs to the fourth person who did a batspin. Theta Chi took the day by taking over the obstacle course, while Kappas also had their victory in the new game. The dance Friday night completed the week of fes- tivities for the Greeks, In the histories of the house shown that evening in the SUB Ballroom, the Kappa Sigs and Alpha Gams por- trayals were awarded the most points, Delta Siqma Chi and Delta Gamma re- ceived the most participa- tion points. According to SAE Sean Wall, “Greek Week is a tremendous opportunity to pull the Greek system together, which in turn will allow us to interact better with all students.” As usual, Greek Week both started and stopped with a bang, with fierce yet good willed competi- tion, and feelings of not being able to wait until next year when new pledges and new events make the event a true week for Greeks. -by Len Anderson Front row: Eric Van Hillerns, Mike Blewitt, Levi Frip, Matt Fitz, Neiman Rothkopf, Dan Skites, Willie Schlem, Kent Miller, Row two: Craig Lunt, Brad Sharples, Mike Chamberlain, David Walters, Kory Nendrickson, Rob Demick, Mike Olness, Puter, Bob Picker, Doug Biakney, Billy Kidd, Kow three: Bruce Clapp, Bill Swan, Kurt Gustavel, Brian Riggers, Rob Webberg, Mike Niederauer, Skip Shea Dave Whitmer What a mess! An abundance of broken eggs were found at the egg toss competition, leaving the contestant above only with the ques tion, “Now what do | do?” (Johann) Front row: Andrea Noland, Jamie McCoy, Shelicigh Mann. Wendy Noland, Cindy Chase, Annette Knox, Tricia Blue, Row two; Jennifer Olness, Tammy Chariton, Samantha Groom, Janet Shep: herd, Brenda Mathis, Dethne Kempton, Stefanie Bustline, Shelly Dyer, Angie Marker, Michelle Lockard. Row three: Elisabeth Brand, Laurie Disteldorf, Denise Mecham, Amy Sanford, Elaine McMillen, Melissa Hauge, Richie Peavey, Sheila Wassmuth, Tesa Blake, Leslie Ashburn, Tina Baldus, Michelle Rimel, Back row: Debbi McFarlane, Kelly Slaybaugh, Khris Bershers, Mechelic Uren, Lisa Naas, Kim Kennedy, Sandy Gillette, Melinda McCabe. Lori Frey. Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi fT fo. A good poker face is all you need to win games at this kind of party. as Kelli Mar Oldson found out during Lil Sis Rush, Most of the deal- ers were more than happy to help a lady outifshe lost her “money”, (Dahiquist) Kevin Esser, A.K.A. George Michael lip synched a con- vincing “Paith” to his many admirers during Delta Chi’s Vegas Night. Many other houses also hosted casino nights, including Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. (Dahlquist) “Pick a card, any card... could be heard frequently as little sisters to be played with dealers like Ron Gib- son. Rules were more re- laxed than a real casino which made it ecasicr and more fun to win. (Dahiquist) 76 Little Sister Rush Front row; Tracy Peel. Teresa Young. Darla Bochm. Jenny Kobinson, Kow two: Beth Kumpel. Shannon Shepherdson, Dawn Elkington, Molly O'Brien, Cathy Savoie. Row three; Lisa Hardin Michelle Bishop, Jody Mandrell, Christine Chrisinger, Michelle Jacobson. Back row: Merion Ran- som, Tamara Shidiauski, Jill Lake, Tonya Barrutia, Gina Bringman. Front row: Miki Wofford, Kim Jo Roberts, Becky Arte. Row two: Michele DeLeo, Tricia Leahy, Amy Estes. Nicole Peterson, Maia Cunningham, Brigitte Sullivan, Kathy Gaynor. Row three: Cindy Curfman, Pam Marshall, Suzanne Russell. Kimberly Cronwell. Elien Logan, Sherry Deal. Sally Swenson, Jeanne Gibson, Valerie Thompson. Row four: Susan Clements, Karen Lechner, Michelle Witherson, Carmen Johnson. Shannon Renner, Laura Goodwin, Kim Johnson, Back row: Tricia Louthian, Tina McBath, Marne Fouts, Leanne Phelps. Heidi Dicstellost. Angela Olson. Libby Hamilton, Kristin Dunn, Renee Linabary, Kim Greene. Jill Webber, Kami Pablo Front row: Tom Shields, Asaad Coupe, Mike Wanaka. Row two: Steve Pfaff, Paul Kinyon, Robert Beers, Arthur Loule, Mike Schenck, David Morris, Coby Hasden, Eric Insko. Back row: Scot Parks Paul freund, Gordon Roberts, Kevin Gale, Gary Dunham, Lynn Martin, Dennis Reinhardt, Mark Snyder. Bruce Lowther, Matt MNeimick. Eleven fraternities courted women to try to find a match Made in heaven With the advent of the lowered drinking age and the push towards more responsible drinking, Lit- tle Sister Rush was among the growing num- ber of campus activities that began serving only non-alcoholic beverages to the students who at- tended Even though most of the houses that partici- pated had a strong turn- out, the fact that official rush parties were not al- lowed on the weekends led to many houses hold ing official dry parties during the week and wet parties on the weekend. Tuesday and Thursday nights events were well attended although the unofficial weekend par- ties was what really got the little sisters-to-be ex- cited. Eleven houses partici- pated in Little Sister Rush, and themes ranged from jungle night at Theta Chi to Delta Tau Delta's casino night, Sig- ma Nu’s haunted house (in February?), western swing at FarmHouse, and an overabundance ol male strippers taking it all off at Tau Kappa Epsi- Robert Morasch gets ready to give potential little sis- ters some thrills as he be- gins his strip tease at Delta Chi. (Dahiquist) lon, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, and Delta Chi. Girls took the time to go to each house and sign quest lists, put new name tags over the old ones, meet guys, and en- joy the many ways the men tried to entertain them to keep them at their house. Delta Gamma Michelle Macke had a difficult time deciding on which house to pledge. “I ended up choosing Delta Chi be- cause | really like the quys. | had qood feelings. like | was welcome there. ” Most houses chose their litthe sisters with similar methods; girls who came both Tuesday and Thursday night were generally asked to come back for Sunday's Prefer- ence Dinner. “We have 41 new little sisters,” said Chad Coo- per of Siqma Alpha Epsi- lon. “We sent invitations to the girls who attended both nights, and they could come to a prefer- ence dessert, one at 4 and one at 5 P.M.’ Many new friends were made after all the pleda- ing took place as the new little sisters visited their new house and hoped to get the “right guy” as their biq brother. Most ended up with a match made in, well, a jungie. Olesen Neely Lindley 77 North, south, east, or west, the possibilities tor road trips are endless; every mode of transportation is used to get to Destination: There are times when the weeks just seem to drag on. We wake up hop- ing its finally Friday, but as the time comes to get out of bed the calendar Says that it’s only Tues- day. The time has come for a roadtrip. Where to go and what to do really doesn't matter. It's time to plan, who should go, how far to drive, how much money is available. The answer to the first question is simple. Take along people who are willing to pay for gas and SAEs Greg Higgins, Todd Dickison, and Aaron Baum discuss the best way to get an empty keg back in the car. With many ski areas within a few hours drive, ski- ing is a popular activity with students. (Fritz) N 78 Roadtrips their own food. How far a person is will- ing to drive is often in di- rect proportion to whose car will be driven. Also find out whose parent's gas card will be used to fund this expedition into the unknown. The last consideration is how much money to take, The best answer to this question can be found at least in part by studying the answers to the questions above. If you have a new car to drive (built any year after The more guys, the better! Lindley Hall members are amused as Mark Snyder tries to keep from being left behind. (Gussenhoven) (7 you were born with a few parts still running). a pas- senger or two who will contribute equally when they are sober and spare no expense when they are drunk, and enough plastic money, the only concern you should still have left is time. Driving to Florida for spring break may be impressive, but by the time you get there, there's only enough time on the beach to have a beer and say “hello” to two or three members of the op- posite sex before its time to shake out that beach towel and head back to the real world. Hall retreats often qualify as roadtrips, al- though they are usually fairly short. Lindley Hall has had their hall retreat in the same location for the past several years. “The hall retreat this year will be at Hells Gate in Lewiston again this year, said Bruce Lowther. “We just get a lot of cars together, get some food from Food Party Service, and go down for the day. Last year they gave us Steak instead of hamburgers, it worked out really well.” Some road trips are better suited to week- ends or holidays. Dean Metzger said his most en- joyable road trip was to Seattle for a Mariner baseball game over La- bor Day weekend. Metzger and his friends left on Friday afternoon after classes and headed over to Seattle for an ac- tion packed weekend, They arrived back in Mos- cow on Monday, but un- fortunately, “| dont re- member too much of what went on in be- tween,” said Metzger, “but it was a great trip.” Since road trips can vary greatly in distance expense, and sponta- neity, some road trips simply must be planned in advance. One of these large scale trips was the TKE Spring Break 87 , to Banff, Alberta for 4 days of great skiing. front row: Teresa Stravens, Jennifer Jeffries, Julie Teply, Mardell Clemenhagen, Darci Leatham, Gina Nenderson. Gina Musgrove. Cindi Kinsey. Angie Kinsey, Christy Mundt. Kristine Lukens. Row two: Vicki Renfrow, Tonia Wilson, Danielle Scofield, Jill Pappas, Helen Krueger, Angela Cdwards, Amy lyfe, Lani Ellis, Claudine Marineau, Jane Cartel. Row three: Rosalyn Dilorio, Kristina Erwin. Barbara Kawlings, Dori Peck, Jill Kobinson, Mitzi Parkins, Michelle Seely, Kirsti Maddy, Shalem Coe, Jennifer Smith, Back row: Janet Kelly, Ann Ferries, Tina Wright, Angela Bennett, Julie Zanot, Nancy Jidd, Candace French, Jill Pagano, Linda Akers, Kimberly Oliver, Sally Nakamura. Julie Kobideaux, Front Kow; Brand! Wray. Row two: Sheri Barather, Jackie Warner, Kelly Baltzer, Laura Goodwin, Robin Novak, Tanya Southerland, Julie Nedman, Trisha Mall, Row three: Kathy Emery, Kathicen Navarre, Xan Wirth, Lily Pham, Kathy Gay, Kim Colee, Mimi Pham. Row four: Kristin Helmer, Erica Peldman, Jess Mamilton, Holly Woolsey, Kirsten Beck, Echo fink, Dawn Deiss, Debbie Peck, Becky Deal, Linda Noward. Back row: Julie Morasch, Pam Mart, Kirsten Gottschalk, Dianna Church, Kristen Degarimore, Judy Mims, Zani Kral, Anita Keene, Annette Leege, Michacle Moo- ney. Karen Ringling, Karin Tucker Front row: Karen Jennings, Sunny Knowles, Darla Schoger, Arlene Uhiorn, Charlene Nuxoll. Row two: Connic Jackson, Kim Metzer, Lisa Elliston, Marcy Spalding. Mary Marks. Kassy Johnson. Row three: Christy Kretschmer, Sandy Pike, Jennifer Morris, Shelly Hall, Back row: Betty J. Knoles, Mary Beth fuesting, Jennifer Menage, Marne Arnzen, Carol Terhaar, Michelle Michelson, Shannon Krasselt, Sherilyn Naenny. Kappa Kappa Gamma Hays Houston 79 Destination: According to Todd Ol- son, he and his friends found a package deal that included a condo for three nights and lift tick- ets to three of the area ski resorts. They ended up spending approximately $300 each for their four fun filled days, and that included everything; qas, lodging, food, and of course, plenty of beer for the Grand Finale, their fi- nal night in Canada. i J 80 Road Trips “The only bad parts of the trip were the contin- ual need to shuffle cer- tain people from car to car; and the wrong turn that we made, thinking it was a shortcut but it was actually about 80 miles of snow on a qravel road, said Olson. Calgary and Banff seem to be a popular place for short visits, at only an eight hour drive. Amy Headline planned a trip to Calgary with a few friends. “We had a qreat time, even though it was only a few days. We left on Fri- day afternoon, and got back on Tuesday, | love it there! Spring break is the per- fect time for road trips, as Lowther explained. “Some of us are plan- ning a trip to California driving straight down to Disneyland, it'll take about 27 hours total. We'll probably have to crash for a day or so after we get there, but it'll be worth it.” When it comes to road- trips, there are endless possibilities. Whether you decide to go north for spring skiing, south to Par you can be assured you'll have a great time. So next time you get bored in Moscow, don't settle for simply drowning your sorrows in town, gather up your friends and drown them someplace else! Remember, the De- partment of Tourism ap- preciates you. for Spring Break,” he said, “We're planning on warmer places for golf and suntanning, or east and west just to get away, Front row: Chris Gotsch, Marnie Watson. Krisin Reich. Kim Matthews. Allison Faltings. Jill Poffen- sof, Britta Von Tagen, Amy Curtis. Row two: Ann Williams, Molly Weyen, Laura Woodworth, Keli Nicholson, Beth Dekmann, Lisa Mall, Lisa Lewis, Cindy Long, Tiffany Margowan, Kim Schmidt, Leasie Thompson. Row Three: Tiffany Bennett, Betsy Sonthian, Rachel Vantorne. Kris Williams, Juliet Lammon, Judy Moulton, Kristin Bjorkman, Kristi Vargas, Staci Vargas, Stephanie Fassett, Valerie Rossi, Debbie Billem, Amy Greene, Bonnie Nodge. Row four: Anna Ross, Kari Voorhees, Kathy Harms. Darcy Cougher, Jeni Grothe, Ann Hamilton, Ann Lynch. Julie Morris, Jane Haggart, Christie Herzog, Kelli Robison, Nancy Jefferies, Camille fraley, Denise Meyer. Back row: Molly Taylor, Audrianna Jones, Shelley Black, Neid! Sleffner, Bekki Rosholt, Sandy Swan, Cathy Brown, Janell Blomdahl, Audra Krusse!, Kathy Marris, Keri Krulitz, Kirsen Rodholt. Nichole Rosgell. Jill Hammrich, Wendy Sater, Tina Armstrong, Shelley Watson. front row: Craig Anderson, Dallas Vallem. John Van Nortwick, Mike Fairchild, John Sims, John Baidus, Jack Blattner, Don Roberts, Mark Hale. Row two: Bart Gustavson, Mike Kohntopp, Brett Oman, Skip Sperry, Brett Namilton, Travis Bullock, Grace Wicks, Wade Mendenhall, Nelly Ander- son, Mark Obermeyer, John Vanderpool, Jeff Sheppard. Row three: Jeff Nood, Greg Lawson, Scott Hamilton, Marc Thiel, Russell Strawn, Bob Harris, Dave Harrington, Galen Lee, Chris Goodhue Chad Smith, Brian Workman, Terry Slatter, Chris Locke. Back row: Mitch Mooney, Ray Shirts, Travis Bosworth, Quentin Nesbitt. Steve Kahe, Amador Chavez. Tony Noe. Mark Kruger. fred Croson, Mike McDonald, Scott Carter, Chad Pratt. Kent Brown, Greg Lance, Wayne Grave. There's no need to drive out of town to get some qreat snow. Delta Tau Delta mem- bers look on as Rob Miller enjoys a ski jump in his own front yard. (Fritz) From Canada to California, Cosmo, cameras, credit cards, cars, cassettes, can- dy and Copenhagen are just a few of the necessities fora roadtrip, (Dahiquist) Gamma Phi Beta, FarmHouse 81 By sponsoring the needy through various fundraisers, students share a common goal and show their Sense of Compassion People helping people, that’s what its all about Like a raging fire, the de- sire to help people spreads quickly and is hard to stop once it has begun. The desire to help has been strongly in- Stilled in the hearts of many living groups. Alpha Chi Omega car- ried on the tradition of supporting their national philanthropies, including Easter Seals, March of Dimes, the McDal Colony (which supports the arts), and Cystic Fibrosis. Their chosen fundraiser was the frisbee golf tour- nament in September, in which male living groups must pay a fee to enter. “In the past the tourna- ment was pretty much limited to Greek partici- pation only, but now we have expanded the game to include other living groups. There was a total of 18 living groups in- volved this year and many of the groups spon- sored more than one team.” said Tish Arnt, Al- After 218 innings, a quy is bound to be sleepy. Siqma Nu Derek Stephenson takes a break during the 48 hour softball marathon against Beta Theta Pi, The Sigma Nu’s won 455-3555. (Duffy) —— —_ Jb “ 82 Philanthropies pha Chi Vice President All proceeds from the tournament went to the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion. Beta Theta Pi and Sig- ma Nu co-sponsor an an nual softball marathon each fall. “We collected pledges all over Moscow, most pledges were by the hour.” said Beta Presi- dent Joe Keegan, “This year we played 48 hours and a total of 218 in- nings.” The final score was an impressive 455- 35355 Sigma Nu win. Phi Delta Theta’s 31st annual Turtle Derby was held at the beginning of Greek Week, with over 200 students in atten- dance to cheer on their favorite turtle. The derby raised approximately $500 for Stepping Stones, through dona- tions and t-shirt sales. Out of 14 turtles com- peting, the winner was Steroid, the Delta Gam- ma entrant. The DQ’s were also honored by the crowning of Kristy Epper- son as 1986 Turtle Derby Queen. Alpha Tau Omega chose to become in- volved with a local Cub Scout group. ATO spon sored a Christmas dinner and also helped with the Pinewood Derby. “Doing volunteer work with the scouts not only benefits the community, but those of us who were involved return home with a sense of accom- plishment more reward- ing than the time we spent.’ said ATO Rich Eveland. Every living group on campus dedicated much time and hard work to their philanthropy. The effort did not go unno- ticed. as the energy put into the work was more than repaid by the thanks they received and a true sense of accomplish- ment. Thats what its all about. —Mike Thompson and Sunny Knowles Pi Beta Phi's skit dazzied the crowd with their rendition of turtle music through the eras. The Pi Phi's turtle rap of the ‘80s was enough to win the coveted “Best Skit” award. (Johann) The Phi Delt Outlaws pro- tected their Derby entrant from anyone who appeared threatening. The 31st annu- al Phi Delta Theta Turtie Derby raised over $500 for Stepping Stones. (Johann) s ¥ i 4 = }e Front row: Lanie Silva, Meather Light. Stephanie Smith. Naria Kemp, Shannon Brooks. Lisa Fitzpatrick, Lisa Frandsen. Row two: Tara Lenz, Cassandra Davis, Sherry Leiksen, Jehan Ferris Lisa Valez, Lynn Mace, Sandy Setiman, Elaine Isaac, Julie Helstrom, Tammi Bowles. Row three: Jodi Freitag, Marie Nemberry, Darcy Williams, Ronya Nemenway, Danielle Biamires, Stacy Burk, Darce Derganc. Charann Havens, Pam Soward. Back row: Anna Griffel, Julie Delaney, Tari Aldrich, Rose Shur, Pam Topel, Timbra Long, Tracy Morgan, Ramona Lee, Chery! King, Valerie Mandiloff. Front row: Holley Harper. Row two; Roylene Kyser. Gayla Galbraith, Jo Ann Hashimoto, Lynn Gettman, Rebecca Garner, Erica Bening, Gemma Audisio, Cindy Rother. Row three: April Adams, Deanna Nevaim, Tamsen Skinner, Jeanette Copeland, Cyndi Lewis. Anne Scott, Beth Lundgren, Chris Benton, Paula Engel, Susan Pranc, Row four: Susan Smith, Barbie Johnson, Dawn Black, Paige Barber, Stephanie Wynn, Necia Watson, Lodi Sutton, Barbara Wehe. Back row: Mishelle Solt, Anita Barry. Marg Gustavson. Melinda Mallen, Lisa Peterson. Debbie Drummer, Julie Workman. Dena Thomas, Shirley Kieint. Carol Eimers, Shauna Murray. Front row: Mark King, Rich Schaeffer, Preston Nance, Matt Lawson, Scott Livingston, Steve Archa- bal, Don Acree, Andy Hansen, Ron Lemon, Row two: Moyt Michener, Don Carnahan, Chris Becker, Scott Flynn, Colin Brooks, Paul Walker, Art Bistline, Rob Ellis, Dale Lientz. Brian Gregory, Fritz Dieckmann. Kow three: Trent Marshall, John Ney, Bob Lopez, Shaun Smith, Sean Black, Scott Jennings, Tod Dompier, Craig Lightle, Scott Shern, Aaron Miller, Bill Berndt, Mike Kellar. Kob Lunte, Terry Nammonds, Jeff Eck, Back row: Ud Whineman. Steve Smart, Lance Woodall, Kevin Grosse, Brian Liberty, Matt Huck, Ed Johnson, Jim Haviacek, Dave Mansen, Andy Kirk, John Rowe, Mark Eriksen, Hal Nelson, John Simmons. front Row: Mark Lynn, Jason Leforgee, Rick Burke. Craig Schumacker, Kuss Bjork, Kurt Duclos Jeff Lambert, Brian House, Andy Moore. Row two: Raymond Hoss, Dan Myers, Jeff Bell, Mike Stoneman, Brenny Boyle, Mathew Pulliam, Ken Herzog, Mark Dooley, Anthony Anderson. Back row: Jay King, Bret Fuller, Steve Erickson, Andy Murphy. Whitney Deloach, Chris Magagna. Brian McGregor. Karl Dye. Rob Farmin, Dave Johnson, Jason Dilworth. Ben Gage. Mike Onzay, John Wreqge!sworth Front row: Michelle Shine, Andi Wolf, Anne Stewart, Tammy Everts, Robin Killien, Valerie Engles Ang Austin. Row two: Camay King, Diane Kenfro, Lori Numberqer, Lisa Clar, Chris Detaas Tawnya Clayville, Sherry Morrison. Row three: Molly McLaughlin. Kristy Epperson. Meg Harper Wendy Harwood, Candee Halverson, Debbie Clayville, Michelle Macke, Simone Savage, Dawn Duncan, Julie Young, Chris Ostyn, Caprice Poliock. Back row: Linda Voris, Katie Golden, Jen Moen, Lisa Sabala, Dana Wilson, Jacqueline Jakomeit. Daria Armacost. Janet Lindley. Cherie Sproed, Dianne Smith, Laure! Simmons. Kristy Griffeth. Bobbi Rojan. The Satellite Sub is conve- niently located near the cen- ter of campus for students and faculty who want to qrab a quick bite or just rest awhile. Laura Chase stops at the Satellite for a Coke at lunch time. (Worley) 84 Test Your Culinary 1.Q. Many students frequented the snack bar Sunday through Thursday nights satisfying their hunger, as did Leland Allen, fixing the perfect burger. Snacks could be purchased b y us- ing the regular meal card. (Worley) The Centennial Kick-Off sponsored a breakfast which was a hit with many students, including these SAE’'s, who came to the Dome in search of a free meal. (Duffy) Memorizing pizza delivery numbers gives students a high Culinary 1.Q. The GPA is not the only measurement of intelligence, there are certain things all students must learn in order to fully function in society. This quiz is desiqned to test just one facet of extracurricular knowledge. 1. When ordering a pizza, the most important thing to consider is: a. do they offer free delivery? b. will it be delivered in 50 minutes or less? c. is there a coupon in the Argonaut? d, do you have the money? 2. When you are busy on campus, the best place to grab a bite to eat is: a. the candy machine in Brink Hall b. The Perch c. the Satellite SUB d. the lunch of the the secretary in the nearest building 3. Your wallet is almost empty and so is your qas tank. Which restaurant is closest to campus? a. Lewiston Wendy's b. Burger Express c, Taco Time d, Zip’s 4, Which restaurant does not accept American Express? a, Cavanaugh’'s b. The Broiler c. Arby's d. Biscuitroot Park 5. Match these telephone numbers to the pizza deliverers: A. Gambino’s 1. 882-6205 B. Pizza Action 2. 883-1555 C. Rathaus Pizza 3. 882-1111 D. Domino's 4. 882-4655 E. Pizza Hut 5. 882-4545 F. StageLine Pizza 6. 885-3555 G, Pizza Perfection 7. 882-0444 6. Which of the following businesses in the SUB does not sell food? a. Joe's b. Campus Quick Copy c. The Blue Bucket d. KarmelKorn 7. Where on campus are you not allowed to have a pizza delivered to you? a. the Kibbie Dome b. President Gibb’s office c. UCC 112 d. the 2nd floor of the library 8. Sam's Subs delivers until 1 a.m., what is their phone number? a. 882-0444 b. 882-SUBS c. 8835-SAMS d. 885-6372 9. What is “Snatch? a. a popular game on campus, the object is to drink other people’s beer at parties without getting caught. b. Where you go when “Swill” is unappetizing. c. a subdivision of Swatch. Answers on p. 255 Delta Siqma Phi DeltaGamma 85 Front row: Sarah Lau, Valerie Ashbrook, Brigid Callinan, Stephanie Sanders. Kristin Gunther, Bonny Kose. Katrina Dasenbrock. Kow two: Lea Ann Pratt. Glenda Woodall, Cindy Palmer, Sarah Kroos, Mary tess, Nicole Reeve, Susan Bruns. Leann Andre, Julie Oberle, Row three: Lori Thompson, Lisa Lorain, Rebecca Robinson, Patty Judd, Nolly Lockwood, Janet Nobson, Carol Bruns, Row four: Dawn Nicho- las, Beth Pettibon, Jenny Patterson, Belinda Metcalf, Beth Winans, Mondae Nutchinson, Sandra Scantting, Clayne Mussmann, Christine Pisani, Julie Lyon, Amy Warren, Kim Tollman. Back row: Shannon O'Leary, Carri Shoemaker, Julie Pankey, Mercedes Nelson, Sarah Varner, Amy Meyer, An- nette Thorp, Amy Bettinger, Leiloni Reed, Natalie Buschhorn, Lisa Oberle, Vicki Patterson, Amy McGeachin, Laura Lineberry, Linda Johnson, Heather Scarlett, Norene Schmidt. Front row: Mike Teater, Tony Kyle, Jeb Wilson, Dan Bundy, Travis Caudle, Kyle Warner, Alan Grant. Row two: Bill Johnson, Andy Muir, Scott Atkison, James Lofthus, David Tapp, Mike Meacham, Greg Parden, Kelly Carper, Tod Burr, Row three: Kyle Stapleton, James Herrett, Robert Morascht, Dave Lasa, Rob Spencer, Ira Stanley, Corey Edwards, Matt Lyman, Tom Barnett, Brad Higgins, Kevin Esser, Bart Bowke, Doug Wimer, Karst Riggers. Back row: Dave Glover, Brian Jefferson, Rob Lyons, Rick Macner, Kon Gipson, Jeff Schutt. Doug Korn. Brad Frei, Tom Nacner, Steve James. Rick Long, Dave Wimer. Bob Thomson, Jim Mashburn, Front row: Pete Woychick, Mike Haddon, Ed Terada. Steve Turney. Kow two: Troy Thompson, Buddy Crill, Tom Jenkins, Tom Henscheid, Quinn Jones, Mike Lee, Mike Rogers. Row Three: Dean Collins. Kenny Wilkerson, John Skodi, Joe Mahon, Steve Darden, John Pendieton, Stan Melo. Jake Cutshall. Jeff Kiwom, James Cutshall, Monty McNeanney, Chris Rieger, Dewayne Mondo, John Cowen, Jerry Reed, Row four: Bob McKenzie, Doug McKenzie, Brendan LeBlanc, John Dodson, Brian Hanson, Mike Chamberlain, David eae ok Kelly Roda, Daryl Hedges, Brad Backlin, Dale Kromarek, Roger Collins, Jon Linda, Lyle Dickey. Back row: Sean Wilkinson, Chris Scully, Scott McLaughlin, Scott Meikrantz, Kirk Arford, Eric Leatham, Karl Schweier, Guy Hopkins, Kevin Lincoln, Joe Neumayer, Prank Messen- ger. Joyhn McKenzie. Targhee Nall resident Scott Christensen demonstrates his ability to play the “saxo- phone” in their second place effort. Hand-made props are a requirement in the alrband competition in GDI Week. (Dahiquist) Big wheel, kegs, lip synchs and tug of war make dormies act absurd while the California Raisins ROCK GDI SAFARI Where was it possible to find usually normal students doing such ab- surd things as riding Big Wheels, throwing empty kegs around the dome, lip synching to the latest hits and acting as if they hadn't a care? What pos- sessed these students to perform such unnatural acts, and why would these students want to give up precious study time? The answer is sim- ple: GDI Week. This year GDI Week was held nearly a month later than last year. Mid- term exams caused a conflict between the games and the student's studying. thus, GDI Week was moved to November. The theme of QDI Week was GDI Safari, and residence hall members were encouraged to help think of a theme and de- sign for the t-shirts. The design finally chosen was a take-off of the Banana Republic trademark, only GDI Week Airband competi- tion brings the latest styles from the trash bin. Dressed as the California Raisins. Kathleen Navarre and Melin- da Disteldorf dance to “Heard it Through the Grapevine.” (Dahiquist) on this version, Opus, Binkley, and the basse- lope from Bloom County were featured. The original theme was to be GDI Republic, until Hays Hall represen- tatives complained that the design was too simi- lar to their hall shirts, which said Hays Repub- lic, Although it was agreed upon that the de- signs were different, they decided simply to change the theme to GDI Safari. There were many events scheduled during the week and competi- tion between the halls was fierce. Beginning at 5:00 PM on November 16, members of halls rushed around campus in the search of items included on the scavenger hunt list. Later that evening, the airband competition took place. Viewers wit- nessed such ‘groups’ as Poison, Heart, and the California Raisins. “We were told that we Delta Delta Delta tied for first place in the airband competition,” said Scott Christensen of Targhee Hall. “But then we found out that we got second place, We were all pretty disappointed,” The event we did best in was the scavenger hunt, we got first place,”’ said Mike Fleming of Borah Hall. “We won be- cause all of our team members know the cam- pus well, and a lot of us have been on the team before.” Borah Hall also did well in other events. “We didn’t really have a stand- out person on our team, everyone really helped out,” continued Fleming. “It was the fun run that put us into second place. If we would have had one less person run or the third place team had one more we wouldn't have been in second place.” — continued 87 Delta Chi Chrisman GDI SAFARI Whitman Hall placed second place in the scav- enger hunt, and Chris- man Hall finished third. On the women's side, Olesen Hall was in first place, French took sec- ond, and Forney Hall end- ed up in third. On Tuesday evening, the airplane toss took place with Snow Hall win- ning first place and Hous- ton Hall capturing first in the women’s division. Wednesday held the QDI Games, including the keg toss, pyramid build- ing, tug of war, the obsta- cle course, and the tricy- cle race. Many halls placed for the first time in the com- petition in the tricycle race, which was held in the Kibbie Dome. Camp- bell Hall was first in this event, with Houston and Steel House rounding out the top three; and Shoup, Snow, and Graham Halls placed first, second and third in the men’s divi- sion. Targhee Hall dominat- ed both the pyramid building and the obstacle course, while the women of Steel House placed first in the keg toss and the tug of war. “Targhee won the pyr- amid building two years running because of our ‘secret technique’,” said Christensen. “This year it 88 api Week took just over twelve sec- onds to win.” Participation rather than winning was stressed in Hays Hall. “Winning comes as the reward,” said Lily Pham. Hays Hall placed first in the obstacle course, and did “ok” in the other events. “The obstacle course was fun to partici- pate in and watch,” Pham said. Paula Engle of Forney Hall said that her hall did well in the scavenger hunt and the tug-of-war competitions, placing third in each event, how- ever, “The skit was the turning point for us dur- ing the week. It was a complete hall effort,” En- gle said . Although the Kesi- dence Hall Association rewarded the winning halls with a cruise on Lake Coeur D’Alene last year, there was a lack of funds this year. Borah Hall and French Hall in- stead each received a tro- phy and $200, while indi- vidual event winners re- ceived ribbons to display in their trophy cases. GDI Week LR 1, Ed Dan Moyer 2. Kevin Powell 3. Eric Trapp 4. Travis Denison-middle 5. Keith Dixon (walking) front row: Gina Lott, Katie Nogan, Julle McCoy, Kim Denham, Linda Kern, Row two: Paula Wood, Shelly Tallan, Stacle Smith, Ruth rg. Paulette Davis, Sandi Selland, Lenet Posey, Dianne Holmes. Back row: Meg White, Lynn Stevens, Loreesa Fields, Laura Johnson, Denise Bartel, Robin Kramer, Carolyn Chase. front row: Dina Odell, Molly Grisham, Leslie Pickens, Courtney Nottingham, Carey Sauer, Yvette Murray, Stacy Pixler. Row two: Sherry Peterson, Dixie Gee, Liz Wise, Lexie Fedde� Ronda Hall, Clytle Dwiggins, Carrie Rose, Tracy Lasso, Debbie Balderrama. Row three: Lisa Holden, Becky Wohischiegel, Brenda Ogle, Shawna Lolley, Joyce Webber, Jennifer Johnson, Ronda Groshing, Kim Coleman, Taner Whitnah, Lisa Stuk, Heidi Adams, Kristi Hinthorn. Back row: Tina Cantamessa, Colleen Stewart, Brenda McKinnon, Shirlee Carbaugh, Sam Millard, Lisa Overman, Wendie McCurdy, Hol ley Hankins, Amy Carter, Jennifer Wilcox, Karen Rell. Amy Stliman. Anderson, Kelly Wilhite, Mike Fleming, Jeff Miller, Steve Adolph, fd front row: Shawn Conroy, a! Crabb, Matt Williams, Greg Smith. Row two: John Todd Litterer, Vij Subramanian, Eric Kegal, Chris Clark, Tony Kennick, Chuck Bartling, Dave Healea, Bruce Hedemark, Ray Horton, Carl Denown, Keith Stirling, Clichi Pujita. Back row: Eric Bills, Jeff Hammond, Scott McNee, Cary Nukaya, Steve Brockett Mitch Parks, Doug Archer, Matt Davenport, Chris Kennedy. Striving for the fastest time possible, Borah Hall mem- bers struggle to compicte their pyramid, Pyramid building was included in the GDI games portion of GDI Week, The contestants ease up to the starting line and “rev their engines.” The tricycle race was one ofthe more dif- ficult competitions as most of the competitors were about three feet too tall for their Big Wheels. aa. a Li é Se Caen ae Pet | Carter, Campbell, Borah 89 Whether they were tied to a ladder, listening to yet another serenade, or hearing the blast of a cannon, Greeks old and new participated in RUSHIN’ ROULETTE Some people wouldn't dream of cutting their va- cation short to get to campus, but for 188 women and 328 men, coming to school early was, perhaps, the most important part of college. Before registration lines swelled, Ul Greek women burst out of their doors on August 15 to sing choruses that lured guests to their homes. Four days later, Fraterni- ties hosted potential members through less synchronized means. The annual event was formal rush, and it didn’t Stand for the rock band. Greek Rush was one of the most important ele- ments to fraternity and sorority living, it’s the foundation for keeping chapter houses alive. Although formal rush began mid-August, plans were made the previous spring. Rush retreats were held, and rush chairmen acquainted rushers with proper eti- quette and rush conver- sation. Among the plannings, ideas were shared along with suggestions and problems. “We organized into small groups,” said Alpha Gamma Delta rush chairman Tamrah Kline, “and it geared us toward what we were looking for in a person to pledge our chapter.” Fraternity rush is cen- tered around first night cards, a casual pace for house tours, and a loose- ly structured rush pro- cess. One difference from prior years was a change to Dry Rush. Many men were disappointed, but it made it easier for them to find out what each other 90 rush was really like. “If rush was wet, then getting a realistic view of what the houses were really like would have been practically impossi- ble,” said Delt Rob Ellis. It wasn’t a case of which house was the most fun to party at,” added TKE Dave Burton. Sorority rush is a more formal event, lasting 5 days and is a mutual elimination process. At the end of each day, invi- tations to return to some houses are given out, and girls can return only to a certain number of parties, By the fourth day, the girls have narrowed their choices to two houses. They go to two Preference parties, and make preference lists. Then on Squeal Day, the girls get a bid to pledge a sorority. Rush can be fun and it is a good experience, but it also shapes what col- lege life is going to be like for those who have gone through Rush and live in the Greek system. Greek life is not for everyone, however, and Rush can help the men and women going through determine what is right for them. —dJulie Young Each sorority had tradition- al party themes which made Rush more interesting, and @ more relaxed way for members and rushees to meet, Pi Beta Phi members enjoy the tropical weather of Pi Phi island, (Hayes) Front row: Scott Dahiquist, Brian Golfry, Jon Prench, Mike ieee Tim Brent. Row two: Gunnar Langhus, Michael Shannon, Loren Roberts, Hank Wendling, Jason Delance, Dion Zimmerman, Shane McAuley, Darren Gould. Row three: Mike Josika, Darry! Richardson, Aaron Nemec, Russ Biaggne, Todd Young. Kevin McEntee. Erik Nansen, Gurn Blanstan, Larry Koerner, Frank Ng. Row four: Dan Brown. Kandy Pipal, Chris Mader. Mike Marler, Mike Sterling. Joe Keegan, Geoff Pool. Peter Sprague, Tim Ayersman, Thom Gough. Back row: Chris Nume, Jason Kelley, John Clausen, Tony Crane, Kelly Smith, John Nah, Chris Boyd. Jeff Steffens, Terry Reynolds, Mike Bryson. Alpha Tau Omega pledges give Rush Chairman Mike Kerner, special treatment to show their appreciation for his job well done. Kerner was later hoisted to the bal- cony of Pi Beta Phi. in all his glory. (Hayes) Pront row: Bob Johnson, Mike Kerner, Curt Branter, Norm Semanko, Craig McCurry, Chuck Murphy, Preston Peterson, Steve Sell. Row two: Matt Holmquist, Brian Smith, Marc Ruggiero, Dave Thomas, R ich Eveland. Kusty Colee, Andrew Minez, Randy Gehien, Steve Spanbauer. Row three: David Harvey, Dan Derbowka, Konny Morton. Jerry Love. Reid Atwood, Todd Lunsford, Tom Wagner. Stephen Kincheloe, Jeff Shadiey, John Mallett. Jim in Lynn McGlothin. Back row: Tony Chappell. Todd a Nibier, Mark Carr, John Lagenquist, Steve Williams, Sean Mordhorst. Calin Branter, Joel Nopkin. Timothy Kelly, Scott Lentz, Rod Dines, Brian Brokaw. Women socialize as they en- ter Kappa Kappa Gamma for a house tour. Sorority rush is more structured than Pra- temity rush, as they are ona tight schedule, trying to de- cide which house they like the best. (Hayes) Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi member Chris Wuthrich helps get his house ready for Rush by cleaning the crest. Many hours were spent at every house getting everything ready in an attempt to im- press the rushees. (Hayes) Sounds. of.a cannon could be heard throughout men's rush. TKEs Rob Davis, Matt Walo, Mike Johnson, Mike Kelly, Todd Buschhorn, and Bob Johnson 100k on as the latest pledge’s tennis ball was shot towards the Ad- ministration Lawn. (Mayes) 91 92 Top Ten Lists Could this be the R.W. who is Bruce Willis’ evil twin? After a hard day in the senate of- fice, Robert Watson enjoys a drink at the Mark IV lounge. Although the Top Ten clothes found on the rack of bad fashion didn’t make the Top Ten list, somebody still thought Wrangler jeans look bad, although many girls who attended the rodeo en- joyed the view. Front row: Susan Kern, Krissi Henggeler, Wendy Alien, Toni Morgan, Angela Bottoms, Jennifer Boock, Susan Roberts. Susi Elzonga. Michelle Kode. Kow two: Chandra Zenner. Toni Adams. Natalie Knudson, Kelli Pransen, Maxine Tobin, Lynette Pixley, Molly Pearson, Dawnel!l Wheeler Paula Kilmartin, Karla O'Keefe. Row three: Laurel Steinkamp, Michelle Kaserman, Kim Wilson, Laura Ward, Niki Ames, Casandra Kuenn, Lisa Severson, Katie Kuykendall, Karen Arp, Alexandra Edwards, Shirley Schmidt, Michelle Timm, Shelly Cozakos, Amanda Braelsford, Margie Schmidt Back row: Nora Morton, Jody Stover, Tawnya Denny, Allison Negiar, Shelly Krejci, Denise Bunch Shannon Coe. Robin Saxvik. Kendra Denny. Brandi Burkhart. Shannon Nash. Gretchen Morgan Liz Wallace, Catherine Eaton. Stephanie Penner Front row; Liz Mitchell, Lisa McMurray, Tessie Pents, Tamrah Kline, Hazel Boyce, Mary Arvin Janet Bruce, Jennifer Smith. Row two: Wendy Guisto, Heidi Broadhead, Melanie Matthews, Melis- sa McMichael, Kirstin Walsh, Denice Molsclaw, Susan Namiin, Adare Keynolds, Shelley Smith, Kim Harding, Kathy James. Melissa Spencer. Dena Bandazian. Back row: Chery! Harding, Tina Johnston, Jeanie Schneiderman, Stephanie Umbright, Julie Benton, Pam Stone, Sandy Buller Anne Marie Dreyer, Trica fiynn, Betty Bickett, Tia Lienhard, Cindy Cummings. front row: Cara Willlams, Michelle Winn, DaNell Martin, Lisa Troglia, Cupid Hart. Row two: Teri Gregory. Lori Booth, Paula Shaw. Ann Maric Tripictt. Lisa Merrigon. Sheila Milienbruch., Brigid Quinn. Sarah Zenzic. Row three: Cathleen Barclay, Nichole Thiel, Beth Barclay, Emmy Saxton Tracey Numphries, teather McDowell, Stephanie Bailey, Brooke fisher, Barb Johnson. Back row: Sally Gilpin, Noelle Giddings. Dolly Lau. Brenda Buck. Lisa Duff, Tish Art. od %, if fo) 3 a var GE ek peak ne BS Beda i Free personals! Students could send anonymous messages to both friends and enemies, but perhaps the most popular personals of all are compiled here. in the Gem and the Argonauts TOP TEN TOP TEN LISTS 10, TOP TEN SUITE 101 SAYINGS: 10. You bet your sweet bippy! 9. Don't let Paul hear that! 8. Off the record, 7. Can't they write anything positive? 6. Wake up and smell the administrative coffee. 5. We've got to get rid of this checkbook mentality! 4. Welcome aboard! 3. How sassy! 2, No comment. 1. Do you think he'll run? 9. TOP TEN SUITE 101 301 COUPLES: 10. Anissa Robert 9. Robert Angie 8. Angie Paul 7. Paul Lynn 6. Lynn Jon 5. Jon Sue 4, Sue Mike 3. Mike Erin 2. Erin Brian 1. Brian Brad 8. TOP TEN PEOPLE OR QROUPS WHO ARE AN- GRY AT ATO MIKE K. (and things he could hock to pay back what he owes): 10. slightly worn Swatch 9. black wing tips 8. Graf fix 7. ATO pin 6. Lena 5 Silver Datsun 4. Sue 3. Ralph Lauren power suit (and duck print tie) 2. Karma 1, Paul 7. TOP TEN STD'S and ASUI SCANDALS: 10. Van scandal 9. Nerpes 8. (for- eign) Teachers Aids 7. Radiation Waves 6. Fi- nance Crabs 5. Conve- nience store pick-up 4. Gonnorhea 3. Computer Bytes 2. Rubber tree mis- conduct 1. Phi Delt Flicks (both) 6. TOP TEN SUITE 101 RUMORS: 10. New mo- nopoly money pay scale to be announced. 9. Chud to head suite 301. 8. Veralee owns a qun. 7. K.W. is Bruce Willis’ evil twin? 6. B.C. to give up presidential bid, tags up with Jackson for US Demo. nomination. 5. L.M. favored 10-1 in to- day's golf action. 4. mys- terious foreigner to arrive with free suite 303 couch. 5. Watt to head phase Ill of Shattuck Arboretum. 2. pre-teen J.M. to fill empty Chief's room chair. 1, yearbook theme changed to Scandalism: Pandas holding van han- dies. 5. TOP TEN SEXUAL AIDS and CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS: 10. can- dy canes 9. qlass balls 8. icing 7. flashing bulbs 6. Mrs “Claws” 5, stockings 4. wreaths 5. mistletoe 2. rubber Santas 1. M.L.’s garland 4. TOP TEN OVERUSED NAMES IN AKG PERSON- ALS: 10. Mr. Moscow 9, Cookie 8, Suite 101 7, lit- tle dumpling 6. Brently’s puckering brown star 5. Suite 301 4. Board Wom- an 3. Journalist from Hell 2. the Exorcist 1. Fluff 3. TOP TEN ANNOYING WORDS: 10. Kickass 9. Mash 8. Couch Spud 7. Way cool 6. marvy 5. yay 4. Fluff 3. Totebag 2. Sassy 1. From Hell 2. TOP TEN WORST CAMPUS PARTY SHIRTS: 10 PRSSA - BON - LEVI'S campaign shirts. 9. pur- ple and pink ‘85 GEM shirts. 8. ‘87 Siqma Nu’s “ridiculous yellow snakes. 7. Sigma Chi’s ‘pink anemic ants.” 6. Gamma Phi's “take a walk on the wild side.” 5 Theta Chi’s “Bull.” 4. ATO'S Thank you sir may | have another.” 3. AAFEE's misspelled “Ba- hamma Ball.” 2. incredi- bly cocky “PIKE IS IT. 1. AGD's rollercoaster from hell “Point of no Return.” 1. TOP TEN 1987 YEAR- BOOK EXPRESSIONS: 10. Rib eye sandwich, anyone? 9, What do you mean the overlays shrank? 8. Fix this ugly green photo! 7. The pages are in the mail. Keally! 6. where are the senior books? 5, look, a mail-o-gram! 4. Now how many books are you printing? 3. Fix spots, check registration, 2. re- proofs required on pages 1-272. 1. will we have to mortgage the SUB to pay the bill? Roommates, Siqma Chi fra ternity brothers, best friends, popular names on top ten lists, and now they re both ASUI Presi dents. Outgoing President Brian Long swears Brad Cuddy into office. Cuddy tat- er appointed Long to the po- sition of Assistant to the President. Unique and slightly offbeat i H E B nN ND was always one step ahead of the rest. he newspaper staff at the Idahonian looked up in amazement as the Vandal marching band — THE ENTIRE BAND — marched into their office with symbols crashing and horns blaring gave a private performance. The show was in retali- ation to an article printed by the newspaper stating that the band was made up largely of pluqs and not players, and that they weren't the quality of marching band that they had been in the past. These misgivings were quickly put to rest as the Idahonian retracted its statement and printed an apology to the band as soon as their ears quit ringing. The Argonaut also put their foot in it when an editorial came out saying the band was a easy three credit “A” for anyone who wished to be a fill-in, and in turn took no talent to be in the band. After a truckload of letters and phone calls by angry band members and fans threatening to tar and feather the writer. During a half-time perfor- mance in the Kibbie Dome, Ed Ulman shows that hitting the right note isn’t always painiess. Q4 Marching Band Facts that were over- looked were brought to the attention of the paper and once again apologies were made in the next is- sue. The Vandal marching band has a reputation for being one of the top Uni- versity bands in the North West. A rare and honor- ary invitation to play for the second time at half- time for the Seattle Sea- hawks in the Kingdome was turned down so they could support our foot- ball team at the Montana State game. “The MSU road trip was wild” laughs trombone player David Whitmer “it was as fun as playing at the Idahonian after they slammed us”. Donn Gibb readily agrees, “I'm still recover- ing from that trip; if | told you everything we did they wouldn't let us leave the state.” There is no doubt that the band members have a good time, anyone can catch their enthusiasm while they watch the tu- bas chase cheerleaders and march in turkey suits in the homecoming pa- rade or see pizza being delivered to starving players during a football game. One outstanding char- acteristic that set the Vandal marchers apart from other universities is that its a volunteer band. No scholarships are giv- en out to Vandal players which is how Boise State maintains its band, along with hiring choreoqg- raphers to put together the Bronko’s routines while the Vandals create their own performances. “Each routine is uniquely our style” says band director Dan Buk- vich “and we spend as lit- tle time as possible doing it.” Every minute on the field takes two days to learn. Band practice is a five day one hour ordeal which “resembles a P.E. class” smiles Bukvich. But one point that he leaves out is that this P.E. class takes talent... a desire to be a part of something that is unique- ly a part of U of | — the Vandal Marching Band which is like none other. Reflections of the drum corps could be seen on a sunny Homecoming Day Pa- rade. (Randy Mayes) Ever thought about getting paid to go to football games? [lag corps mem- bers received scholarships for each year they per formed. They also earned a three-credit A for their ef- forts, providing they had good attendance. The UI Marching Band huffed and puffed till they blew BSU’s house down. “Came a tribe from the north brave and bold; bear- ing banners of silver and gold ...° began the Idaho fight song and the band led the crowd in cheering our Vandals to victory. Marching Band 95 Two plus two equals four, Right. However, thirteen (ASU! senators plus one Ul math de- partment chairman equals one liberal arts math propos- al. The ASUI Math Forum, or- ganized by ASU! Senator Lynn Major. gave approximately 250 students and administra- tors an opportunity to ques tion an 86-87 school year 32 percent failure rate, common final policies and the Math 50 course. Questioning of the ap plication of core math classes after college for non-scientific majors led Dr. James Clavert math department chairman, to propose a liberal arts core math class despite previously denouncing the idea This was a course | pro- posed a year ago, and they said they had no need for it, Major said Sugaestions made by the students included a common final system similiar to the Bi- ology 100 course eliminating the current probiem of differ- ent teaching styles and ex- tending the Math 50 course to two semesters while dropping the $90 fee. Senators also focused their efforts against State Board of Education proposals increase fees. Unlike Boise State Uni- versity and Lewis-Clark State 96 Senate College students, Vandals uti- lized the services of Jelf Friel ASUI Lobbyist. traveled to the legislative meetings in ASUI provided vehicles and partici- pated in a postcard-writing campaign. Their efforts led to the death of controversal Senate Bill $1313. The bill was de- signed to consolidate the state's universities and col- leges’ building project debts. Student fees would have quar- anteed the bonds to finance the building improvements, once again placing the burden of a college education on the shoulders of the students. University of Idaho stu- dents have both the qumption and determination to stop fee increases.” Brad Cuddy. 1988 ASU! President said. “And we (ASUI Seante) have every in- tention of continuing to pro vide the means for students to actively oppose any detrimen- tal fee proposals.” The Senators also had the gumption to declare several awareness weeks” dealing with vital information they felt imperative to the students. Sexual Health Week” ori- ginally proposed by 1987 ASUI President Brian Long oc- curred in February sponsored by the Student Advisory Ser- vices (SAS). Long, in coopera- tion with SAS, devised an edu- cational approach to prevent reduce sexually transmitted diseases and unwanted preq: nancies within the campus and community The impact of an AIDS Tele Conference Satellite Broad- cast from the Student Union Suilding, speeches, lectures seminars and during the week was felt by an increase of visits at the Student Health Center, according to Dr. Kobert Leon ard. director of the Student Health Center, The ASUI Voter Registration Week in March was extended to two weeks due to the more than active interest showed by students, Students were en couraged to register at on- campus sites or vole absen- tee, whether it be in the UI dis- trict or at home We removed one of the ob- stacles in the way of students by making access to reqister- ing easier,” said Tina Naqi ASUI Senator and coordinator of the week. “We registered over 500 students The year rounded out with a Date Rape Awareness Week in April featuring film presen- tations, living group visits and a radio talk show Overall, ASUI Senator Jon Erickson said “it was a very productive semester for the Senate. We got a lot done, The stress of the election got to presidential candidate Norm Samanko about 10:50 p.m, election day. As he Stretched out on the informa- tion desk, the election forcast a dismal evening. (Skip Per- ry) , } The campaign didn't stop when the candidates left cam- pus. Mike Gotch earned extra money as an entertainer at Mark IV's lounge. Senator Robert Watson joined Gotch at the keyboard for some night time campaigning. (Steph Worley) A smile of success went across Scott Carters face when the final results came in, who served in the ASUI senate for one year before running for Vice President. (Skip Perry) 4@779240 ns“. Dave Peite, a student union manager was faced with a bar- rage of phone calls from peo- ple wanting election results. (Skip Perry) ASUI Senate: row one: Rob- ert Watson, Norm Semanko. Scott Carter. Row two: Lynn Major, Annaisa Faddis, Tina Kagi, Sean Wau, Craig Tense moments tick away as the election results are recorded. Students were able to watch the returns come in until the student manager kicked them out at closing time. (Skip Perry) McCurray, Leslie Danielson. Back row: Mike Gotch, Jon Erickson, Molly Weyen, Brett Kleffner, Brad Cuddy, Senate 97 Joining past, present and future Student Alumni Relations Board was ESTABLISHING CONNECTIONS Student Alumni Rela- tions Board, otherwise known as SArb, was de- veloped in 1969 to im- prove the interaction be- tween the alumnae and the students. The Stu- dent Alunae Relations Board was open to every- one living on or off cam- pus. Applications and in- terviews were conducted in the fall. In order to be selected for membership in SArb, a student must have demonstrated de- sire to serve the Universi- ty of Idaho and the Alum- ni Association. Members of SArb served as Student am- bassadors for the univer- sity and represented the Students and alumni at events. For example, they were asked to usher when Lional Nampton re- ceived his honorary de- gree. According to presi- dent Rich Steckler, “Ush- ering shows pride in the university and shows its guests that the students care enough about their school and its future to care for its visitors.” In addition to being ambassadors, SArb was involved with the finals packages that parents purchased for their test bound children. In the spring and fall SArb put on Senior Semi- nars that were directed at helping seniors cope with and prepare for things such as interviewing and financing. “SArb at- tempts to get students ready to be active alumni which | believe is a part of college,” Steckler said. SArb had many com- mittees for members to work on, the Silver and Gold days committee or- ganized the champagne salute, the candlelight vi- gile and other activities in honor of the university and its founding, The tours and traditions com- mittee provided tours of the campus for potential visiting students and alumni and promote the upkeep of the universi- ties traditions. “SArb up- holds the traditions of the University,” Steckler said, In addition, the tours and traditions committee focused on publicizing in- formation concerning the U.1.’s foundation. tnfor- mation about prestiqious and successful alumni was also promoted by this committee. SArb member Mary Ar- vin said, “You learn more about your alma mater SArb (STUDENT ALUMNI RELATIONS BOARD) Front row: Chey! King, Kim Sorenson, Cherie Sproed, Shelly Watson, Bonnie Rose, Carol Bruns, Kristin Gunther, Mary Newhouse, Debby Kivioja, Kathy Ken- yon. Second row: Mary Beth Legenauer, Julie Oberic, Karma Metzler, Valerie Engles, Kevin Hannigan, Eric DeBord, Lisa Oberle, Chistine Pasini, Karolin Nearing. Vicki Renfrew. Third row: Vicki Beressett, Keith Nyberg, Matt Robinette, Peter Malone, Brent Sisco, Lisa Krepel, David Cheahey, Rich Steckler, Jeff Sheppard, Chad Pratt. (Dahiquist) Q8 sarb, Silver Lance, Phychology Club and you appreciate it more through SArb in- volvement.” An annual tradition SArb held was planting and dedicating a tree on the Administration lawn. For the first time, SArb honored student leader- ship by inviting campus leaders to plant the com- memorative tree. Those recognized included all living group presidents, the ASUI president, vice- president, senators, and department heads. SArb’s Centennial Committee was extreme- ly busy preparing for the 1988 celebration. They worked closely with the university administration and the Alumni Associ- ation. The Centennial Breakfast on January 25. 1988 was just one of the things SArb put on for students and faculty to be involved with the Centen- | nial which sparked inter- est and cooperation from the living groups, alumni and the community, SArb also sponsored one major award that is qiven annually. The Jim Lyle Scholarship recoq- nized a junior or senior who demonstrated out- Standing achievement | and participation in SArb as well as in other cam- pus organizations and in the community. Of her involvement with SArb, Mary Arvin said “The greatest thing | have gained from SArb Is a deeper understanding | of what the UI and the State of Idaho have to of- fer.” PHYCHOLOGY CLUB Pront row: Scott McDonald, Dan Castile, Allen Bradbury, Debbie Newport. Second row: Jim fredericks, Lori Perrin, Kristi Kalse, Sarah Varnek. Third row: Michelle Gott, Lynn Pacione, 4 Jackie Miller. Maryann Chapman. (Orr) SILVER LANCE Pront row: Alan Rast, John Vanderpool, Brian Long. Second row: Jon Erickson, Keith Nyberg, David Johnson, Mark McMulkin, (Moore) ' SArb members not only learn leadership skills but also learn valuable balloon tying techniques as Rich Steckler can contest to after helping to tie nearly 2.000 balloons for the Centennial breakfast. (Worley) Serving as an official ambas- sador to the University, Ja- son Kelley pours orange juice during the Centennial kick-off breakfast. (Duffy) Blowing up yet another bal- loon, Karma Metzler puts in dozens of hours of service for SArb. Later that night she soaked her fingers which had acquired dozens of blisters from the tedious work. (Worley) Setting out another free breakfast dish was Val Ash- brook and caterer Anne Porkner. Thousands of stu- dents and faculty took ad- vantage of the cancelled morning classes to attend the festivities. (Duffy) Clubs 99 With University of Idaho winning a reign of seats in the ISIL elections and philanthropies giving it all they’ve got service organizations on campus were STORMING THE STATE The Idaho State Inter- colleigate Legislature is referred to by state offi- cials as being the closest one can get to the State Legislature without being elected. ISIL is a campus organization designed as not only a sounding board but a creator of leq- islation for the State of Idaho, The Idaho delegation was founded in 1984 by Dr. Carlisle for students who were interested in politics. With no outside supervision or advisors, ISIL is completely run by the students. There are also eight other Idaho colleges and universities who participate in the ISIL program. Five of the schools at- tended the spring ses- sion which was held here on campus. Adopting a seal, colors, and state- ment of purpose, elec- tions were also held for governor, lieutenant gov- ernor and a joint commit- tee. Ul made an admira- ble impression with Mike Kerner winning the gov- ernor position, Shawn Wall acquiring the It. qov- ernor chair and Lisa Kre- pel elected to the Health, Education and Welfare After attending a regional conference in California, Jeff Esser shares his enthu- siasm about the honorary service APO. In the fall they host their annual ‘Kids Day” carnival on campus and do service work for the university. APO is best known for putting on ‘HATE BSU WEEK’ eveyr year when the Vandals play the Bron- cos in football. 100 cubs Committee. “We try to keep an equal balance between north and south parts of the state. We dont want athletic rivalries to evolve into political are- nas replied governor Kerner, “republicans and democrats get together and you can't tell BSU from UI, It goes along po- litical lines, not schools,” One of the laws passed in the fall was bill 0787, making the transition of AIDS a felony. This was done prior to the State legislature passing the bill. “We've had two - three pieces of legislation pulled out of our journal by the state legislation and put into laws” smiles Kerner. “If a person gets a whim, they can write a bill and take it to ISIL. Mo- tions are patterned after the state government, and if passed they are put into our laws. We are watched by state officials, and legislature, and there is no doubt that they take us seriously.” Starting out the school year the delegation was $485 in the red from money mismanagment and past debts. “The Senate and ASUI got us back on our feet. Once we qet straightened out with our own organi- zation we want to help other northern states with the founding of ISIL” said Kerner. “State and national organizations would help but we would be the main instigators.” IDANO STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGISLATURE Front row: Lynn Baker, Larry Cooper, Lisa Krepel. Andy Miner. Julie Lyon, Mike Kerner, Karma Metzler, Melody Murphy, Second row: Norm Sa- manko, Sean Wall, Molly Weyen, Michelle Grimmett, Jason Albrect Albert Gillen. (Woricy) ACCOUNTING CLUB Front row: Ann Bennett, Stacia Crocker, Doug Sharp. Michcle Wood, Cidre Anderson, Jackson Davis, Second row: Jeff Barnett, Steven Wood, Ron Town, Kristi Vargas. David Martin, Dan Canis, Third row: Donna Pfautsch, Stephanie Butterfield, Joe Beitey. Susan Cory. Edmund Johnson. fourth row: Tony Faraca, Jeff Wasko. Eric Gray. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front row: Karl Dye, Cherie Sproed, Krity Grif- fith, Jacqueline Jakomeit, Ann Stewart, Lindsey Miller, Adare Reyn- olds. Second row: Andrea Armone, Dean Picrose, Brooke Gustavol, Andi Wolf, Laure! Simmons, Debbie Clayville, Judy Moulton, Paige Miller. Third row: Shaunie Luth, Scott Robinson, Jeff Esser, Steve Pella, Brendan Armstrong, Cric Debord, Nancy Kempton, Kathy Harms. Sandy Buhler. Susan Hamlin. Fourth row: Eric Slind, Kevin Kleinkopf, Troy Paick, Bob Larson, Matt Robinette, Kirsten Rosholt Jit Nammrich. DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (DPMA) Front row: Liz Norman, Kamy Weiskircher, Nancy Kaes. Second row: Tim Nenderson, Tami Connoliey, Kathleen Decicio, Third row: Ed Schweht, Louis Franz, Brad Drussel, Scott Hopper. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Front row: Nicole Reeve, Chris Detiaas, Kim Sorensen, Nanette Moeken, Douglas Gibson, Michael Kuntz, Second row: Leiloni Keed. Deanne Kempton. Amy Sanford. Angic Hasenoehri, Darce Derganc, Chery! King. Third row: Brigid Callinan, LeaAnn Pratt, Stephanie Sandes Lisa Oberle, Ann Benett, Tanya Young, Jeanette Copeland, Debbie Drummer. fourth row: Lily Pham, Sarah Varner, Laura Thomas, Val Engels. Tim Maener. Rick Hacner. Steve James. Kevin Esser, rifth row: Bruce Schafer, Nancy Keen, Kelly Anderson, Brian Workman, John Sims, Doug Corn, Sandra Scantling Sixth row: Cindy Palmer, Carol Bruns, Lodi Sulton, Laura Ward, Michelle Timm, Lisa Krepel, Mondae Nutchinson. (Moyer) Being tested for anemia, a student cringes from a pin prick withich is all it takes to get the blood sample. Asked a list of questions ranging from ‘have you been to Haiti’ to ‘have you ever taken drugs’, a person is only permitted to donate when they have passed the examination, (Worley) We want your BLOOD You see the Red Cross posters plastered all over campus, yes, it’s time to grit your teeth and open up those arteries for a good cause. Coming to campus four times a year, Inter Colle- giate Knights help spon- sor the Red Cross Blood drive by doing paper work, setting up equip- ment, escourting dona tors and supplying those ever popular cookies. A group of nurses who are stationed in Boise fly all across the north west five days a week collect- ing the much needed blood. “| don’t get to see my husband except on the weekends” smiles one of the nurses “but | really enjoy the kids here, especially the ones who help us out here, We couldn’t do it without them,” All the blood that is giv en stays in this region, and there is always a strong demand for it. So come on, next time bare your arm and give some blood. The cookies are great. Waiting for the pint contain- er to be filled with his blood, George Smith sits back and relaxes, Scrubbed down with iodine, the nurses use the utmost care to have ev- erything sterile. Wearing plastic gloves was the newest safety precaution, which were first used at the beginning of the school year, (Orr) 101 Clubs As the last note of the Administration's noon chimes faded away, a man standing on the ce- ment brick in front of the campus’ fountain quoted an ancient theologian. “We try to persuade men ... Said the tall bearded figure, “and thats what I'm here to do.” The theologian was the Apos- tle Paul and the man sit- ing next to him was the controversial local pas- tor Doug Wilson. Announced by the Ar- gonaut of the question and answer session called “Stump the Chris- tian” for agnostics and athiests to confront the Christian belief system. The attendance varied from a handful to hun- dreds of onlookers in the mid-afternoon flourish, For two and a half hours Wilson responded to a mostly unbroken on- slaught of questions ranging from creation compared to science and his political activity of calling for the censorship of the UI theater produc- tion of AS IS’, Admitting that he only read sections of the script and not the full play, he claimed that the play was trying to corrupt all de- Enjoying the sunshine while listening to the questions and Students debate ethics with a local pastor concerning freedom of expression and the choice to BELIEVE OR NOT TO BELIEVE cent citizens and bend their morals. Theater Arts students gathered all around Wilson and had confrontations about the play, often leaving in disqust and frustration. “You can take anything out of context and make it dirty.” yelled a girl to Wilson, “you haven't even seen the play.” “| don’t need to see the play” replied Wilson, “I know what it’s all about and | don't think it’s the kind of thing that should be shown.” The crowd had mixed readings to his remarks. They called him ‘‘arro- gant’, “polite,” “nar- row’, and “pretty intelli- gent’. With a large variety of religious beliefs repre- sented in the audience, there was no hostility but tensions were strained from confrontations on different view points. “Aren't you doing this just to build up your own ego?” asked Sieve Tay- lor, a christian who is also in theater arts. “Sure, | believe in evo- lution ... Well isn’t it ob- vious that this building evolved from that one?” taunted Tony Rogers, a member of Wilsons con- gregation. answers concerning Christianity were Anne and John Jesser. Doug Wilson spoke twice during the week, and drew crowds of students who were just getting out of class and welcomed the change in weather by being able to lounge outside. (Worley) 102 Church Groups Wilson is a two time qraduate from the Univer- sity of Idaho, receiving both a bachelor and mas- ters degree in philos- ophy. Founding the Com- munity Evangelical Fel- lowship in Moscow where he is pastor, the Logos Elementary school, he also started a Christian bookstore here in town. his is not the first oc- currence of religious con- frontation to hit the UI campus. Two years ago Brother Jed’ and his wife Sister Cindy stepped onto the same wall and condemning the immor- tality of the campus en- couraging coeds to living a sinful life. A man carrying a large wooden cross covered in blood stood in the pour- ing rain condemning in- stitutions like the Univer- sity of Idaho for encour- aging students to abandon knowledge of the bible for “garbage” of the classroom. Repeating a question for ev- eryone to hear, Doug Wilson was a calm relief to his more flamboyant predecessors ‘Brother Jed’ and his wife ‘Sister Cindy’ who called the students whore mongers and sinners. (Worley) CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Row one: Matt Grey. Roger Cecil, John Clausen, Jenny Robinson, Darren Oye, Henry Smith, Karen Nutshinson. Row two: Laurie Gray, Marsha Norgard, Greg Peters, Catherine Spencer, Kristen Beck, Echo fink, Charlene Johnson, Brigitte Sullivan, Ronda Goin, Joe Cvancara, Row three: Lindsey Miller, Christie Nerzog. Tim Bush, Steve Dardin, Tonya Young, Joe Skogio, Mike Suhr, Tim Wincentsen, Kari Marder. Row four: Heidi Scheitze, Steve Graff, Bobbi Purdy, Michael Graff, Cherie Hug. Anne Jesser, Whitney Darvey, Nick Haight, Randy DeLeon, Tim Johnson, Don Scheitze, Kobert Weisel. Scott Neilson. Blake Bartheimess, Kow five: Steve Start. Bob Kuzoff, Koger MacAfee, Jeff Stucker, Lee Colsen, John Jesser, Chuck Yarboro, Ralph Cooley, Jared Neatherington (Johann) CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front row: Rebecca Byers, Shawn Larson, Amy Estes, Camay King, Janelle Jurvelin, Jilann Jur velin, Toni Buschine, Andrea Kulhanek, Sue Baily, Valerie Cngles, Tim Chase. Second row: Steve Atkins, Ken Byers, Vaughn Sweet, Heather Hutchison, Tami Nordquist, Heidi Wasescha, Andrea Sand- ford, Jane Lawford, Barb Lord, Valerie Schweers, Tammy Crow, Ste- ven Jackson, Brad Lindstrom, Kari Vance. Phil Vance, Third row: Joey Buschine, Dan Nordquist, Andy Sewell, Jerry Shafer, Eric Nord- quist, Brent Johnson, Paul Winterrowed, Thomas Lawford, Tony Wof- fard, Aron Atkinson, Martin Eckmann, Nisk Sewell, Peter Cullen, (Moyer) NAVIGATORS front row: Scott Trotter, Steve Magoon, Colette Ma- goon, Kim Denham. Kobb Kirschenmann, Second row: Joe Sten- kamp, Daniel Ahistrom, Echo Fink, Phil Berreth, Ron Tang, Nuba Leidenfrost. (Johann) Senior theater arts major Steve Taylor debates Doug Wilson on his proposed ban on the play ‘AS IS’, Wilson believes the play is wrong and immoral, while some students expressed their rights to show the public the popular play that had an en- core performance. (Worley) With the bible in his grasp, Doug Wilson attempts to ex- plain what he thinks the bi- ble is telling students, and how they can become better Christians by following the message of Jesus. (Worley) Church Groups Julianna Nicholson is the new kid on the block this season by being selected as a new recruit after tryouts that were held the previous spring. (Orr) Holding the first annual Shouper- man contest, John Starr crowns the royalty who had a date with the win- ner Gerard Gar- dine. Gerard won the contest by whistling the Nut- cracker while lis- tening to his head- phones. (Worley) Mr. Vengence and the Gutter Puppies Club: This club refused to list the names of its members in fear of being traced by the C.1LA.. This is an international organization with bases spread world wide, promoting the use of Hewlett Packard calculators and Miss Pigay stickpins. Working together through- out the year are partners Mark Larken and Jan Nan Patten, Dance routines are often coordinated by the members to their own spe- ial styles. (O 104 Clubs, Cheerleaders CE RP SOE Falling safely into the arms of Mark Larken is Jan Van Patten. Timing and confi- dence are the main ele- ments of success for the dangerous routines that the cheerleaders perform. (Orr) Hours of practice and remembering routines cheerleaders teamed up to boost enthusiasm and were SPIRITS FLYING HIGH There have been many instances where authors have asked their readers to stop for a minute and ponder the meaning of a character's actions, a cer- tain line in a scene or a play or how a particular word affects the entire content of a statement. (With a captive audience we authors can do any- thing!) Well, that is what this author is driving at. There happens to be this specific word that makes UI students take a mo- ment to think about: cheerleader. It probably will suffice to say that most people do not come out with flowery speeches about the dedication, commit- ment, and athletic ability of cheerleaders. And re- spect for what they do seems to be as about abundant as a college student's money or uni- corns. But just because everything they do is not always obvious, does not mean UI cheerleaders spend all their time sim- ply cheering. The UI cheerleaders devote a lot of time to practice, so that when they step in front of a crowd, whether it be our own opponent, they are able to represent our uni- versity with the style and pride it is so deserving of. Commiting to two and a half hours of practice three times a week and part of their summer va- cation at camp in Santa Barbara is not something people ordinarily do. The UI cheerleaders are seri- ous about what they do. Forget all about the stereotype thatis so com- monly associated with cheerleaders, The UI squad does more than Just look good, and hope- fully students realize that they do more than just cheer. They play an im- portant role as ambassa- dors for the university as well as support various fund raising events. Be- sides being promoters of spirit for our athletes, students, and faculty, they act in public rela- tions positions. One ex- ample is going to “tail- gate” parties with alumni at chasers in full uniform after football qames be- cause it is one of their re- quired activities. They sell raffle tickets to help out with scholarship funds for football players. They are currently sup- porting an effort to raise scholarship funds for cheerleaders, but mean- while they put their best foot forward to help the football team. One can imagine that that could sometimes feel like someone had tied their shoe laces together. Now, this author knows better than to believe that the money situation for college students is go- ing to get change or that someone is going to dis- cover a secret valley with several hundred uni- corns in it. But there is hope that the UI cheer- leaders will get the re- spect they deserve, Cheerleader Julianna Nicholson says, “We want to make ourselves more visible on campus. We want to build a better reputation for the squad, something the UI cheer- leaders have not had for the past few years,” And they can do it, with a little help and a lot of support. Cheerleaders 105 Late nights, deadlines and low pay, life at the GEM was A REAL BEAR It was spring 1987 and third year GEM editor Jon Erickson was on the look- out for an unfortunate. | mean fortunate, soul to take over the production of UI’s award-winning yearbook. Who were go- ing to be the lucky takers of this job? Well, for a while, it looked as if no one would. Until, two young, innocent college women were chatting in the yearbook office about applying to be co-editors. “Why not?” Karma Metzler and Lindsey Mill- er asked each other. Un- beknownst to them, Kar- ma and Lindsey qot themselves into a real life soap opera. Upon arrival on cam- pus for the fall semester, the duo searched for some victims (or volun- teers) who were willing to give up almost all their social life, grades, private time, and stree-free envi- ronment to work on the staff. At first, about 20 students decided to work on the production of the GEM. However, by the time spring semester came around, only eight workers were left. And Lindsey was doing the book solo. “What do you mean ‘Solo? You're kid- ding, right?’” she quiv- ered at the thought. No, sorry, Linds, you're in for the biqgest adventure of your life! What an adventure it was. There were times when the staff wished that little elves would sneak into the yearbook office and type in copy, al- phabetize the people names for a fifth time, de- sign the student life sec- tion, or do the index. (With a five foot editor, that wasn’t far from reali- ty.) Alas, the brave and the committed eight fearless- ley conquered molehills and mountains as they cut their way through sending thousands of Christmas mailers to par- ents tyring to boost sales (along with a little help from FarmHouse fraterni- ty). Promotions manager Chris Jensen certainly got some experience as she put her public rela- tions major to work. Sounds of student ra- dio station KUO! rocked the office when Kris Wal- lace or Don Nelson jammed on their sec- GEM STAFF Front row: Patty Rambo, Lindsey Miller. Second row: Don Nelson, Nancy Brisbane, Karen Jennings, Kristin Wallace. (Fritz) 106 aem tions. Kris provided the staff with her own fashion statements, too. For Don, some memories he had on staff were spent with a floppy disk and a comput- er that brought out the best in him. “With Del- mar’s BEARS Program, | developed a whole new vocabulary whenever | typed my stories in.” Others weren't so lucky. Beginning the year as living groups editor, Patti “| need another job on staff” Rambo eventu- ally found herself as man- aging. index, and tie-ev- erything-up editor. She even volunteered herself to be the GEM’s social life editor with her favorite Teke. People editor, Ka- ren Jennings, lived out her worst nightmare — twice— whenever she ap- proached the computer to type in the people names, Whoever would have quessed that Karen avoided the GEM office (and her patient editor) like the plaque was be- yond her co-workers. Communication was a new and exciting ap- proach in dealing with conflict, as well as mak- ing different plans for Nancy Brisbane's sports section. Desiqning her section in November, it appeared as ifall systems were go for sports. Until that fateful day in April when Nancy was told that she would have to do ev- erything over. Thanks to the new operations man- ager, Stephanie Curry, Nancy was able to con- centrate on finals and for- get about changing her designs. On a lighter note, cre- ative juices flowed in Hol- ly Harper and Dena Ban- dazian as they came up with new designs for the book and for the office calendars. Some 2000 hours, all- nighters, and no adver- tisements later, 256 pages of photos, copy, and captions were sent off to North Carolina for publication. A big sigh of relief was said by all anda real bear of a year had fi- nally come to an end! Livid at the computer which just ate his editorial was sec- ond semester editor Clay- ton Hailey. He prepares to destroy his terminal by te- lepathy and visual expres- sion. (Fritz) Going over the GEM designs were Kristin Wallace, Karma Metzler, Lindsey Miller, and Patti Rambo. All with differ- ent sections, planning a theme to carry through the book was a great challenge. (Fritz) Working on paste up was Brian Clark, a senior in Chemistry. A slave to the third floor S.U.B., Bryan has worked two years each both for the GEM and the Argo- naut, (Fritz) “Unbearable” computers are BOOTED Over three hundred is- sues have gone through the Argonaut computers in the last three years, and that is a lot of hack- ing. Manager of the SUB Communications Ser- vices, Stephanie Curry, was able to persuade the ASUI to fund the pur- chase of a $48,000 new computer system. Curry believes “the current sys- tem Is very unreliable; of the seven usable com- puters in the Argonaut, only one has not required repair this semester,” Typesetting costs ex- ceed over $170 per issue, the new Apple Macintosh Microtek is specifically designed for news publi- cation, and a laser writer will cut costs to under $50 an issue. “It will be good for stu- dents to learn on a sys- tem that newspapers are using” believes Bryan Clark, who has worked for the Argonaut for two years “this system will make layouts much simpler on a system that newpapers are using” says Bryan Clark ARGONAUT STAFF First row: Kirk Laughlin, Beth Howard, Angie Curtis, Julie Martwell. Second row: Charlie Rice, Dawn Bobby, Julie Clark, Paul AlLee, Lindy Garland, Eric Simpson, Jon Erickson. Third row: Clayton Hailey, Jill Beck, Noel Brevick, Bryan Clark, Frank Hill, Alan Solan, (Fritz) Argonaut 107 to:S' TU KUOI 89.35 FM As galaxies Dr. Ruth, Ruby was in search of hooker-droid Angel Lips, and Jack Flanders dis- covered new realms in “Moon over Morrocco”, KUDI student stereo 89.5 had their own sit-com “Captain Beerfat” played by a few of the 64 volun- teer disk Jockeys. Being a twenty-four hour radio station that runs up to 3565 days a year, money is in con- stant demand. To revital- ize the budget station manager Leigh Robartes coordinated the second KUO! fundraiser at John’s Alley. “Its the only chance people can dance to 60's music or new wave be- cause all the clubs around here are top 40” claimed Robartes. With a five dollar cover charge and all the free beer you could drink the Station was able to come out with a $210 profit which was matched by the ASUI. “We should have one of these every month’ laughed Ko- bartes. There is no lack of vari- ety at this station, rangq- ing from hard core punk to folk music which could be heard on Larry Con- nells experimental radio KUO! staff — John Britschgi, J. A. Rogers, Sara Muckler, Scott Rash, Leigh Robartes , Matt Kitterman. (L. Orr) When musical diversity with a conscience is desired, or a want to catch a lecture of Greek mythology, students were... show. Working as a disk jockey for six years Con- nell explains the format — “All you do is pick a specific type of music like new age or blues that you think is cool, pick out the albums and play ‘em!” Shows of Captain Gran- ola a.k.a. Ed Ohweiler who jammed on the blues stated simpley “We are THE alternative radio station, none of that woo- sie stuff is played here”. With $25,000 funding from ASUI, which is un- der three bucks a student compared to the $90,000 subsidized to the Argo- naut Leigh Robartes smiles when he says “I think we're a better deal”. KUID Channel 15 “KUID is a learning place for students. It's the first job you can screw up at. It’s a place to get basic Knowledge and to qet professional experience — quality professional experience.” Telecommunications student Jack Pakkalas words are perhaps the best way to describe KUID-TV and what hap- pens there. Students form the life blood of the Public Broadcasting Sta- tion and itis the energy of those students that keep 108 Student Stereo and Television TUNING IN RENT ‘ST ER E:O-and TEL E both the academic and professional levels of the Station moving. According to senior telecommunications stu- dent Jeff Tucker, Vandal games provide people with a chance to learn the basics of what it takes to produce a television show. Within a semester, Tucker said, a student can move from holding camera cables to running cameras and eventually helping produce and di- rect the shows. “Telecomm. is very hands on,” Tucker said. “There is only so much you can learn in class. You have to put in extra effort and do what you want to be doing when you graduate.” “You're torn because you have to go to school but you want to learn the craft,”” Tucker said. Skipping classes is stan- dard operating proce- dure, but we all get good grades — none of us are flunking.” Tucker said that some people sign up for telecomm. classes be- cause they think they‘re easy. “It's only easy If you don't want to get a job when you graduate,” he said. “Television is an art form. Not only do you need to be able to com- VISION municate, but you have to know visual art, ethics, law, advertising, business and electronics,” said John Pelay. “Some peo- ple call us button push- ers but we know what happens when you push the buttons.” To edit the video, Kelly As- bridge had to watch what was happening on the two monitor screens to find the correct place to piece differ- ent sections of video togeth- er which is done electroni- cally. As an alternative station, lis- teners had to be prepared to listen to any kind of music. KUO! production manager Ken Fate had to keep track of requests and what songs he played during his Sacred Cow Show. ee ae In two hour shifts KUO! disk jockeys played music from hard core punk to classical. Getting ready to play her fa- vorite music, Tracy Giesler found the song she wanted to play. Students produced and di- rected all the programs played on KUID, but since camera man Greg Ulrich played football for the Van- dals, he had to wait until basketball season to get be- hind the camera. As a KUO! disk jockey, Kris Siess also learned how to 109 mix and record sounds for KUO! promos on his show. Mind Games Forced College Bowl students into areas of quick fatal recall College Bowl advisor Judy Wallins selects a question to tease the memories of the team. Thanks to Wallins coaching the team has placed among the top 15 Universities in the nation. (Pigano) 1 10 College Bowl “Under Chief Justice John Marshall, the 1803 Supreme Court decision in Marbury vs. Madison established a precedent for the relationship be- tween the court and con- gress. For 20 points, what was the precedent?” This is an example of the practice questions asked by Judy Wallins, di- rector of the Learning Re- source Center and coach of the UI College Bowl team, “Not many people know about us on cam- pus’ Wallins claims “there is a ‘College Bowl’ sign on the door of the L.R.C. One day | had a student come in and ask me where it was. After | found out what he was talking about, he thought that it was a football tro- phy.” Regardless of its low profile, Ul College Bowl team has placed twice in national competitions. In June 1987 the team trav- elled to Orlando Florida, and have placed in the top 15 teams in the na- tion. The game is dividing into two seven — minute halfs and competitors only have five seconds to answer questions. A cross between “Jea- pardy”, “Trivial Pursuit” and “Beat the Clock” the UI team deals with all lev- els of academia, ranging from science to history. “We encourage anyone to come and play. Often faculty come in during our practices and try their Skills against the stu- dents. Everyone has a great time and we have all become good friends.” Concentration is shattered by laughter as David Cheney, Tracy Peel and Jody Mandrell joke about one of the questions that Wallins asked. (Pigano) Combining efforts on a ques- tion is engineering and com- puter science major Rob Koga and Art Peel who is ma- Joring in English, (Pagano) With buzzer ready, Reid Atwood prepares himself for the upcoming question. Pressure and quickness are all part of the game, and the contestants must prepare themselves for additional pressures besides trying to think of this answer. (Pa- gano) College Bowl cit During Christmas break Dave Gordon is pushed out to sea during the Baja Sea kayaking expedition which went along the coast of Calli- fornia. (Beiser) ASSOCIATED MINERS Front row: Bill Fees, Anne Allen, GAMMA THETA UPSILON Front row: Sandra Thiel, Steve Shawn Coeckner, Matthew Gili, Dean Gehring. Second row: Zimmerly, Leslie Haehike, Robbie Knable, Karen Maim, Jack Carolla, Charlie Beyer, Brad Saul, Tom Matthews, Doug Terra, Second row: Rosemary Wolch, Tom Rice, David Thom Seal, Steven Tucker, Jay Faraca. (Dahiquist) Cook, Patty Johnson, Gundars Rudzitis, Frank Winters. 112 outdoor Program When it comes to the good life, What is the stuff that dreams are made of? Kayaking through tur- bulent class IV rapids; skiing through fresh win- ter powder, dodging mo- guls, or hot-dogging; can- oeing across a crystal clear lake, or submitting yourself to the challenge of a mountain peak at sunrise? The Outdoor Program made these dreams and others a reality. The Outdoor Program regularly serves nearly 6,000 students in one ca- pacity or another. Be it a seminar on avalanche awareness, a workshop on first aid, a cooperative mountaineering trip on Mt. Rainier, or just a week- end of rental ski equip- ment from the Outdoor Rental Center, the ASUI funded program main- tained its reputation of di- versity. “We are one of the more successful pro- grams in the nation be- cause of the diversity of services we oOffer,”” said Jim Rennie, University Program Coordinator. GEOGRAPHY CARTOGRAPHY CLUB Front row: Doug Ter- ra, Karen Maim, Lesiie Naehike, Karl Chang. Second Row: Dallas Crandall, David Cook, Meagan Blake, Kobbie Knable, Rosemary Welch, Bradley Montgomer y. Third Row: Steve Zimmerly, William Frame, Sandra Thiel, Tom Rice, Frank Winters, Mark Welford, Scott Morris, Patty Johnson, Mary Jane Balley, Gundars Rudizitis, Katherine Cypher, Harley Johansen, “The outdoor program offers everything from equipment rentals to classes to full scale expe- ditions.” A recapitulation of the years highlights would not be legitimate without including the centennial Mount McKinley climbing expedition. This was the second year the outdoor program has offered a full fledged expedition to Alaska. Although limited to skilled and determined climbers, Mount McKin- ley gave the climbing team an unrelenting chal- lenge. The Outdoor Program prides itself on the fact that they are included as one of only three univer- sities nationwide to offer such challenging expedi- tions. The team, led by Mike Beiser, fell short of the summit by just 2,500 feet. In their second at- tempt to scale the peak, they fell victim to unpre- dictable weather, and ex- hausted and frustrated, the climbers were unable to climb any farther than There s Snow Business their 17,500 foot nest of safety. Many major expedi- tions were cut short or even cancelled due to bad weather. The Thanksgiving Canadian Rockies climb was cancelled because of the lack of snow in the Pa- cific Northwest. The sea kayaking expe- dition along the coast of Mexico during Christmas break was altered about as many times as fresh- men change their ma- jors, because of the coastal weather patterns. Nevertheless, the Out- door Program did suc- ceed in utilizing the natu- ral resources available despite the odd weather of the Palouse. Through- out the year, the Outdoor Program still managed to Stage 38 indoor and out- door activities. “The only limit here is your imagination,” said Rennie. “We pretty much have all the resources we need in Idaho.” Mike Beiser demostrates the “hair boaters” method of entering the Lower Salm- on River. The Outdoor pro- gram went on a two day trip hitting some intense rapids along the way. (Hailey) Outdoor Program Lio The wind is blowing 50 miles per hour and the rain is flying horizontal to the ground. The streets of Moscow are deserted but 45 miles north in the Experimental Forest at Hatter Creek, 50 Army ROTC cadets are ignoring the late March storm while they plan squad op- erations. Matt Waldo is six foot three and his rain poncho only comes to his thighs. Wet legs are the least of his problems, however, as he Is crawling through the mud to get in a better position to put supres- Sive fire on a trouble- some machine gun his squad is trying to take out. Further up the ridge. Craig Jones has disap- peared under his poncho completely so he can make some notes on the operations order he is about to give. His head pops up through the hole in the middle so he looks like a dirty green rock with a head. Michaelle Kaserman doesn't look much like the sorority girl she is on Monday nights. Her smeared makeup is cam- Storming through the pelting rain, and refusing to quit, Major Taylor often asked WHO ARE THESE GUYS? ouflage green and brown. Her hair is squashed ina helmet and her hands are covered with mud and pine needles. It's been a long day but she is the next squad leader and has a strangely de- termined look in her eye. Gene Gussenhoven is playing a bad guy today but that doesn't make him any warmer. He knows the squad is out there trying to find him and hopes they will come soon so he can fire his machine gun and move around a bit. It takes dis- cipline to do the defense and discipline means holding still when you're cold. “This is the worst train- ing weather we've had in three years,” says Major Richard Taylor, the train- ing officer, to no one in particular. The radio crackles. “It's Lieutenant Colonel Harve, sir.’ says Dan Crossley, Crossiey has put plastic over the head- set to keep out the water. “He wants to know if you think we should call off early on account of the weather.” The cadets in the squad that Taylor is eval- uating look up. They shake their heads no. They all want another chance to lead today. ‘Tell the boss that my squad is still fired up,” he Says. “Let’s go for an- other hour.” The squad smiles. “Who are these guys?” mumbles Taylor hunch- ing his shoulders against a rivulet of water flowing down his collar. Much later on the bus back to Moscow, Taylor goes up and down the aisle talking to his ca- dets. “How'd it qo to- day?” he asks. “Wow, I learned a bunch,’ says Barbra Skaviand. “| understand this stuff a lot better,” says Mitch Ramsey. “feel alot better about going to camp now,” says Darry! Custer. Nobody wants to talk about the weather. They all want to talk about the tactics, the leadership, the fun. “| wish we had more time,” says John Ingram. “Who are these quys?” muses Taylor. Joe Rochstahl, a freshman in Law School, briefs his squad prior to a patrol at Hatter Creek, idaho. He is being evaluated by Senior Christine Lothen (with the floppy hat) who complet- ed the camp the previous summer and is studying to be a dietician, Later that day the cadets were soaked by a late season rain and hail storm. (Taylor photo) CHRISMAN RAIDERS Front row: Eugene Gussenhoven, James E. Huber, John Ingram, MSG Tester. Second row; Kurt £. Waterstradt, Stephen P. Szewe, Theodore Miller. Third row: Douglas Carpenter, Mathew Robinette, Charles Baier. (S, Worley) MILITARY SCIENCE SENIOR CLASS Front row: Christine Lothen, Julie Reynolds-Price, Wayne Price, Andy Naygood, Will Sloar. Second row: Rod Dennis, Dean Sink, Greg Ander- son, Chad Kline. Brian Nield. Third row: Gene Gussenhaven, Dan Crossley, Brian Pollard, Andy Moinay, Steve Danner, Ken Nygren. (Worley) 4 a fh) he Kiama lies MILITARY SCIENCE JUNIOR CLASS Front row: Theodore Miller, Renee Sink, Cory Mendenhall, Barbra Skavaland, Mark Moeckli, Major Rick Taylor. Second row: Lawrence Shea, Craig Jones, Darryl! Custer, Troy Dorris, Joseph Rock- nahl, Jerry Carter. Third row: John Ingram, Michaclle Kaser- man, John Triplett, Dawn Jacobs, Greg Wooten, Mitchell Ramsey, (Worley) MILITARY SCIENCE SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row: MSG Tester, Stephen P. Szewc, James Nuber, Mathew Muller, Timothy Finwick. Second row: Kurt Waterstradt, Thomas Kendall, Antony McMillon, Kenneth Marlow, Douglas Car- penter. Third row: Jody White, Jeff Nackley, Guy Hopkins, Michael Walrath, Anthony Rice. fourth row: Kalyn Karlberg, Matthew Roginette, Erica MacDonald, David Edgar, Robby Hindgerg, Raymond Brown. (Worley) Sophomore Greg Wooten, acting as a squad leader, tells junior Renee Sink, a team leader, where he wants to see her team to assault. The squad was maneuver- ing against a machine gun nest near Harvard, Idaho last fall. (Taylor) MILITARY SCIENCE FRESNMAN CLASS Front row: Barry All- man, Charles Bater, Thomas Black, Mike Garriott. Second row: Michael Farris, Quinn Raff, Wes Anderson, Third row: Brian Liberg, Kyle Warner, Randy Anderson, (Worley) rotrc 115 The ROTC Program prepared students for when DUTY CALLS Growth. generals. ad- venture and the extremes of a black tie dinner ver- sus crawling in the mud were all characteristic of Army ROTC in 1987-88, The growth has been continuous over the past five years with this year’s group of 34 upperclass- men as the biggest in re- cent memory. Eighteen men and women were commissioned as second lieutenants between the December and June graduation dates, includ- ing 12 who applied for and won Active Duty. When added to those who asked for Reserve or National Guard duty, the detatchment was proud to point out that every- one got what they want- ed. The fact is remarkable because the national average for ROTC selec- tion to Active Duty was only 74 percent. Success attracts visi- tors and the detatchment was visited by two Gener- als during the year, The first was Major General Darrell Manning, Adju- tant General fo the State of Idaho, He was quest of honor and speaker at the unit's annual formal din- ner. Manning was followed in January by Brigadier General Gary Brown, the Commanding General of the Western ROTC Ke- gion. The cadets had plenty of adventures to talk about. Over the previous summer, one contingent had climbed Mt. Rainier while another group went on a sea kayak expedi- tion in the Canadian Pa- cific. More than 45 cadets went white water rafting on the first weekend after school started and an- other bus load went ski- ing in January. While those adven- tures were mostly to bulld personal confi- dence and self esteem, the tactical adventures were more important to the upperclassmen. The junior class went to the field six times during the year, including two trips to Ft. Lewis (near Tacoma 116 rotc Washington), to prepare for advanced Camp. They were trained by the se- nior class under the su- pervision of the cadre, The Ft. Lewis trips used equipment and facilities not available near Mos- cow. Cadets from all classes fired rifles on the pop up target range and tackled the Leadership Reaction Course, a series of physical puzzles usual- ly involving trying to get a box or barrel over a water obstacle. Almost everyone end- ed up wet but they en- joyed the challenge so much that the group spent two extra hours on the course that was ori- ginally scheduled for movies and pizza. Tactical training con- tinued into the spring with trips to Moscow Mountain and Elk River for squad and platoon tactics. Heavy rains and late snow added to the phys- ical challenge of the training but didn’t stop the cadets from develop- ing skills they needed to lead. Amid a hail of blank machine gun fire, smoke grenades and overhead signal flares, they am- bushed, assaulted, de- fended, patrolled and withdrew with ever in- creasing skill and confi- dence, By the end of the spring semester the junior class was ready to carry on the 5 year tradition of being above the national aver- age at Advanced Camp. The seniors training them had placed 42 per- cent of their class in the upper third of all cadets the previous summer at Advanced Camp. In addition to the ad- ventures of the junior class in general, Ul's Army ROTC fielded a competition team called the Chrisman Raiders. This small group of ca- dets from all classes was first known for waking up Greek row as they did their training runs during the early fall. They later represented UI in head to head com- petition against Eastern Washington and WSU. When the Raiders went to their regional meet they placed sixth against 25 other regional universi- ties in a six event mara- thon of military skills In- cluding weapons assem- bly, orienteering, building a one-rope bridge, marksmanship. physical fitness test, and the 10 kilometer forced march, The Army KOTC also represented the Universi- ty with a highly success- ful rifle team and a color guard that appeared at almost all the UI athletic funcitons. The rifle team fired well and remained undefeated in the Pa- louse region and was consistently among the top five teams firing in the ROTC regional competi- tion. To fill the gentle side of learning to be officers, gentlemen and ladies, the Chrisman Battalion held a formal Dining In and the annual Military Ball, The dining in was a formal dinner with tradi- tions dating back to the pre-Revolution British Army. The Military Ball was a formal affair with the offi- cers in dress blue uni- forms and the ladies in formal gowns. A sabre arch honored the qradu- ating seniors and many received awards for ath- letic, academic and lead- ership achievements dur- ing the year. As the school year end- ed, the Army ROTC ca- dets were still not fin- ished. Seventeen marched off to Advanced Camp, another 10 went to Basic Camp, six at- tended the U.S. Army Air- borne School, one went to Air Assault schoo] and another to the Northern Warfare Training School. Five more took off for two weeks worth of active Army units in Hawaii and California. The week after finals till another contingent tack- led Mt. Rainier again re- starting the cycle of growth, generals, and ad- venture. ALPHA ONE Front row: Theodore M. Strycharz, Sean Cherry, Keven McMahan, Brad Oliver. Second row: John Nystrom. Anthony Kennick, David Waterman, Timothy Hoogasian, Whitney Davey, Joseph Sheltry, Third row: Dean Rehbein, Eric Armstrong, Matt Orem, Bill Carlson. (Worley) ALPHA TWO Front row: Chris Matuzek, Sean Wall, Tom Rainey, Donald Kose, Kobert Fuller. Second row: David Warner, Daren Gould. Barnie Metz, Cody Mall, Randy Bar- either, Diane Stewart. Third row: Mike Pettinger, Alann Wat- son, Jeff Halverson, Ed Brumbaugh, Tom Albanese, (Wor- ley) BRAVO ONE Front row: Buddy Crill, Tim Daniels, Daniel Britton, Sean Kuth, Thomas Martin. Second row: Sean McGeoghegan, Timothy Gilbreth, Michael Bryant, Robert Gibson, Dell Bull, Robert Fraser, Bryan Clark, Mathew Dix- on, Sean Mordhorst, Roger Heter, Charles Blair. (Worley) BRAVO TWO Front row: Ranee Hicks, Dennis Gammel, Greg Coupe, Robert Pauley, Dave Stacey, Terry Groom, Tammi Fisher. Second row: Todd Premo, Charies Bartling, Chris Locke, James Barrow.s Rodney Keed, Phillip Murphysweet. (Worley) BRAVO THREE Front row: Brady Neider, David Healea, Jef- fery Fisher, Matt McGee. Second row: Loren Dugan, Michael Musegades, David Smith. Randy DeLeon. Mitchell Fiuhner, Mathew Pettinger, Michael Smole, Leonard Anderson, Ed- ward Skelly. (Worley) Ken Moore, Raymond Brown, Matt Muller, and Bob Jones strain to keep a piece of their makeshift bridge from going into the water at Ft. Lewis’ Leadership Reac tion Course. The four had 12 minutes to span the pond during a series of field exercises designed to bring out different individual's leadership traits. Muscle and teamwork go to- gether on the three story tower al Pt. Lewis, Washing: ton confidence course, Sophomore Carrie Knittle (right) and Rennee Sink pull junior John Ingram up to the second level, The cadets come down the ropes at each corner. (Taylor) A raft full of cadets and in- structors take a dip in the Snake River during the opening Army ROTC exer- cise of the semester. Randy Anderson, front right, takes the worst of it while Karen Malm, directly behind him, tries to the boat. More than 40 cadets and cadre made the annual trip during the second week of fall, (Rafting Inc. photo) Stuffed bodies repre- senting Nicaraguans who were killed by the U.S. funded Contras were scattered across campus at the beginning of spring semester by the Coalition of Central Aemrica in re- taliation of the proposed $36 million dollars in Contra aid on February 3. Organized by Cass Da- vis, a political science major from Kellogg, be- lieves his main goal was to bring awareness to the issue of military aid to the Contras to the students. “There's a thick layer of apathy and iqnorance about the Contra issue, | want to make some peo- ple look into it (the fund- ing) and see what it’s all about.” The Coalition united over 100 people ina peace march walking from the Palouse Mall to Friendship Square down- town. Carrying a banner ‘STOP CONTRA AID’ and signs saying “LET NICA- RAQUA LIVE’, the march- ers were met with pro-aid supporters holding signs ‘HONK IF YOU HATE COMMIES’. The group of College Republicans was led by Tim Kelley, a Junior Demonstrations and protests caused students to examine their beliefs, values and political ideologies and to lake The area outside the library provided a high traffic area for demonstrators to be seen and heard, During the cold of late January, Abdul- lah Al-Sadah protested the Israeli treatment of Palestin- ians living in the U.S. (Duffy) in political science. “We think people who want to free their home- land from a deceitful rev- olution is good,” claims Kelly. Professor Richard Spence, who teaches his- tory and supports an end to military aid to the Con- tras spoke at the rally. “Reagan trying to es- tablish a “truly democrat- ic government” in Nicara- gua is actually a “truly democratic government of unemployed thugs and Somoza wannabes,” said Spence. After all was said and done, the bill was defeat- ed by the House and the Senate with much rejoic- ing amoung the Coalition for Central Aemrican members. Along with demonstra- tions concerning Central America were protests of Israels treatment of Pal- estinians and its support from the United States. Middle Eastern stu- dents from U of | and Washington State united with the African Student Association, “We have a similar cause, a struggle against racism in both coun- r uf e fends Aime ie. “be 3 tries,” replies Abdul Al- Haglag, “also the good relations between South Africa and Israel brought us together.” With a megaphone in front of the library, the two hour demonstration gathered a crowd of ap- proximately 200 people. A few students joined in the march, as did photog- rapher John Ritz. “| think the Israelies are cocky and they're on land that they basically stole from the Palestin- ians,” replied Fritz, “In- stead of oppressing the people they should be working out a solution for an autonomous home- land for the Palestin- ians.” Sheik M, Ghazanfar, a U of | economics professor stated, “We wanted to make a point in the com- munity, although it is a small community.” “We follow the news and suffering, and want to show the people here what is happening to the Palestianians.” replied demonstrator Ali Fustok, “| blame the media, not the people; once they know the facts the Ameri- cans are sympathetic.” Protestors trudged through the slush and snow to demonstrate against aid to the Con- tras, while also having broadcasted debates on KUO! against Contra supporters. (Fritz) Protestors trudged through Slush and mud to demon- Strate aid against the Con- tras. (Fritz) Sta Nien of yt T 4 yi Le | ; oe ee “4 iy an: : Photographers John Fritz | hag f 4 and Tom Turner dropped wg their cameras and grabbed a sign in support of the Ul and WSU chapters of the Muslim students and Afri- can Student Association to protest the U.S, funding and support of the Israel govern: ment. (Duffy) = ee Please � ALD me ao 1D =.. = A crowd of students gath- ered in front of UCC to read the 1.D. of one of the dum- mies placed around campus by the Coalition of Central America, who were protest- ing the U.S. supported Con- tras. (S. Worley) NO one on campus knew Hortensio Kodriguez until the Coalition for Central America dramatically intro- duced him and his death to us during the Anti-Contra protests. The protests were accompanied by ‘Central America Awareness Week’ and a photo exhibition at the SUB of civilians who had lost their lives to Contra sol- diers. (Worley) Demonstrations 119 Broncos were bucked, calfs were punched, all while working ALL THE WRANGLES One weekend every year the University of Ida- ho Rodeo Club takes up one side of the Kibbie Dome with loads of dirt, stacks of railroad ties, sheets of plastic, yards of fencing and rows of buck- ing shoots to make a ro- deo arena, Thirteen colleges and universities met in com petition on April 22, 23, and 24 in the sixth annu- al Western Classic Ro- deo, with Blue Mountain Community College win- ning the 1988 rodeo. Ul Rodeo Club vice president Dave Harring- ton said, “We have a very small team and no rough stock riders. Every year Blue Mountain maxes out with the number of peo- ple who compete.” Gene Breeding placed first overall in the bull- dogging for UI. Points are won through the season until the end of the year where the total amount is added up and a overall champion emerges. Charlie “Too Tall” West was a special attrac- tion at the spring's rodeo. West, who is 4 feet six inches tall, distracted bulls from fallen riders as AGRICULTURAL AMBASSADORS Front row: Debbie Ki- vioja, Lisa Malueg, Susan Smith, Jennifer Smith, T.K. Kivioja. Second row: Janine Bortz, Paula Engel, Cheryl Liimakka, Jacque Costa. Wendy Reynolds. Third row: Wayne Rush, Brett Reynolds, (Dahiquist) 120 Rodeo club the rodeo clown. West, 24, started in the rodeo business at a ranch near Loomis, California. Bob Chambers, who has announced rodeos since 1958, controlled the microphone of the Kibbie Dome’s public ad- dress system. On Saturday a jackpot was held, arranged more as a practice than an ac- tual competition. It was a chance for cowboys to try their new horses out in a rodeo setting, to try a hand at calf roping, bull- dogging or barrel racing. Deborah Kivioja, a graduate in animal sci- ence helped out in the or- ganization of the rodeo. “It was really hectic on Friday, but Saturday ev- eryone who worked so hard had a chance to en- joy the jackpot, The jack- pot is more of a test than a competition, but some people still get real com- petitive.” More than 7,000 spec- tators of all ages enjoyed the three days of rodeo. For some it was their first rodeo. “| thought it was a pret- ty neat experience con- sidering | have never been to a rodeo before,” said freshman Darla Schroger. Some people seemed as interested in seeing the conversion of the football stadium into a rodeo arena as watching the spectacular sport. “It was a well orqanized rodeo put on in the Kib- bie Dome,” said Sherilyn Haenny, a UI! freshman. Because the Idaho Western Classic happens once a year, it qives Ul students a qood chance to see what the Wild West is like. Students from Ida- ho, Oregon and Washing- ton not only compete, but also gain friendships to last throughout their col- lege careers. ‘We are all really pleased with the way ev- erything went over,” said Dave Harrington. Making the ride was UI ro- deo team member Gene Breeding, a sophomore in Ag. Econ. Breeding placed top in the team for bulldog: ging. and the points that he gained will be totaled at the end of the season to decide on a overall champion. (Pritz) AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS BUSINESS CLUB Front row: Bardell Faux, Dave Young, Roger Long, Larry Makus. Sec- ond row: Jeffy Thomas, Phoebe Rose, Debbie Kivioja, Tony Wofford, Paul Jorgensen. (Moyer) ee 4-H CLUB Front row: Scott ge Thiel, Mike Konntop, Ramona row: Barbie Johnson, Lodi Sutton Long, (Orr) A Blue Mountain Communi- ty College saddle Bronc rid er helped his team sweep away the rodeo. The team traveled from Oregon to compete with the other uni- versities and colleges in the north west. (Fritz) Making a run for it with a un- willing follower were the FarmHouse little sisters. The girls had to rope a calf, drag it to a certian point where they then tied a ban- dana around its tail. (Fritz) , Kenneth Venver, Marc PHI BETA SIGMA Front row: Brad Drusse!, Tom Cusick, TAU SIGMA DELTA Front row: Scott Caver, Mitch Sakumoto, e, Chad Smith. Second Dawn Duncan. Dave Wimer, Scott Ruhoff. Second row: Steve Alan Seppanen, Kori Chan, David Couch, Don Davis, Todd Karla Honstead. Timbra_ Kees, Tony Faraca, Jeff Wasko, Nancy Keen, Merin Swearin- Smith, Larry Bloodgett. Second row: Patrizia Morgan, Debra gen, Frank Savoy, Eric Nelson. Third row: Scott Johnson, Davis, Nikki Lange, Angie Ong, Jill Fehr. (fritz) Steve Davis, Michaelle Kaserman, Lisa Schmidt, Thor Carter, Lori Uptmore, Bobbie Rojas. (Moyer) Rodeo Club 121 Out of this world cultural exchange AFRICA With African music beating in the back- ground, over 200 peo- ple were given a taste of African lifestyles at the African Culture Night on April 2, in Pullman. The event was spon- sored by the African Student Organizations of Washington State University and Universi- ty of Idaho. A twelve course din- ner was served with food ranging from Sauce Archide (Peanut Fish Stew) from the Ivory Coast to Bohubo (Steamed Bread) from Lesotho. While people ate they were able to enjoy Fanny Nyaribo, who recited a poem she wrote about Africa and who also choreo- graphed a fashion show of ethnic dress. The night ended with everyone dancing and laughing, peace corp volunteers swapping stories and children falling asleep in parents arms. “This is why we did this” Chris (Obel) Gor said. who comes from Nigeria, “we want to share what we can with everyone who has been so good to us.” CREATIVE TRAVELERS Members are: Grant Bush, Kurt Ben- During the African Culture Night held in Pullman, the Ul African Student Asociation hosted a ethnic dinner and a fashion show for over three hundred people. (Moore) son, Hohn Price, Bill Heiderman, Mike West, David St. Amard, Mark Kover, Bobbie Hobbier, John Hunter, (Wallace) 122 African Student Assocation Do | All over the world, the UI Radio club found friends “Yeah, we're calling from Moscow Idaho .” no, this isn't a tele- phone call, it’s a UI ‘ham- mer’ with their ham radio contacting countries as far away as Uraquay, Hun- gary, Norway and Russia. The UI Amature Radio Club (W7UQ) tried to get a hold of as many ham- mers as possible in the beginning of February to celebrate the UI Centen- nial kickoff. Arden Hawn was the main power source, promising the Centennial committee to contact Mark Dexter and Arden Hawn reach out across the world to celebrate the Uni- versity’s 100th birthday, The men reached fellow “ham- mers” as far away as Japan and the Soviet Union, Radio Club (W7UQ) mem- bers Arden Hawn and Mark Dexter reach out across the world during the “Centen- nial Reunion on the Air” on January 50, 1988 over a 100 hams world- wide, including 28 states and eight foreign coun- tries. It took Arden months to establish all the connections, and the club advertised the drive in a amature radio maqa- zine. Harold McBirney orga- nized the club in 1929, and the only time they have not been able to contact other stations around the world was during World War Il in 1944-45. The club is affili- ated with Amateur Radio Relay Leauge which is a national organization supporting amateur ra- dio in the U.S, Until this year the “ham shack” was locat- ed inside the old green trailer behind the UCC building. At the begin- ning of last semester, the club moved their equip- ment into a building adja- cent to the power plant across the street from the Qauss Engineering Labo- ratories. Along with the move @M@ ON THE Alk the club also gained some new equipment. The Ham radio club was able to update its equip- ment with the help of the ASUI. “It’s not like some- thing they're going to throw into a keqger and have it all go down the drain the next morning.” says hammer Mark Dex- ter, “The only source of money we get is from do- nations or salvaging equipment and selling parts at the annual Ham- Fest.” During the weekend of Jan.23, various club members flipped on their radio switches to talk to UI alumni in their annual “Reunion on the Air.” During the reunions, many alumni are contact- ed and given an opportu- nity to talk back to the university. “It's qood ad- vertisement for the Uni- versity’ says Dexter, “people are always look- ing for connections with idaho because there aren't many of us.” AMATURE RADIO CLUB Front row: Scott Jennings, Mike Cur- tis, Farshid Mousawi, Landon Hendee. Second row: Arden Hawn, Eric Geid!, David Coombs, Len Anderson. Third row: Kevin Imel, Mark, Dexter, Gary Stevens, Ken Hungerford, Mark LaMoreaux. Ham Radio Club 125 PART OF IT eople are the name of the game. Indeed, without each individual : person, there would have been : something missing at the Centen- ; nial preparations, Administration, or Stu- dent Advisory Services. ; Each person in the portrait of the stu- : dent body offered his or her own : unique style and flavor to campus life. Housemothers accommodated a : growing group of sororities; secretaries - kept things together. Tutors encouraged - struggling students, and guest speakers - brought new ideas. With such a diverse lot, people cre- - ice atively expressed themselves and of- : Stas TH student e : fered their integral part of the feeling : he «gift of life; Mike : known as VANDALISM. brisomreluctantly al- experienced w his Crowds assembled early for the Home- coming Parade. Main Street is only a five minute walk from campus, which brings campus and commu- nity closer. Mercury Morris played with the Miami Dolphins 13 years until he was convicted of selling cocaine in 1983. His plea bargain in 1986 allows him to now lecture nation- People Divider 125 i | ofthe paste s a thing of the past? Say it isn’t so! With the tradition- al living style of UI sororities, all have their housemothers living in houses, they are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The role of house- mothers has changed. No longer does she discipline the girls. Curfews are not as strictly enforced, and the housemother is not respon- sible for punishing a girl if she’s late getting home. Nor does today’s housemothers “approve” a girl’s date. Tri Delt Belinda Metcalf said, “The role of house- mothers has definitely changed. It’s more liberal. Housemothers today can be their own person. They can go out more, take classes, Lisa Joy Alexander, Business Mgmt. Mathew E. Allien, Finance Mgmt. Leonard C. Anderson, Electrical Engr. Mary Arvin, Sec. Educ, Howard Avery, Plant Science Teresa Balboni, Nome Economics Douglas Becci, Chemical Engr. Joseph Beitey. Accounting Debra Sue Blume, | Computer Science Tallis Blalack, Electrical Engr. a = - Marcia Blakeley, nae . , Counseling ie ? Betty Benson, Inter. Studies 126 Alexander—Carney and have more freedom.” Although housemothers may not be as conservative as 30 years ago, they still ful- fill the role of house direc- tor. They are responsible for chapter house conditions: repairs, calling servicement, hiring and firing hashers, and keeping things under control, It takes sincere desire and love for a person to bea housemother, Pi Beta Phi Eva Jo Hallvik said, “It’s not an easy job, but Mrs. H., cer- tainly tries.” Hazel Boyce, Alpha Gam- ma Delta housemother, ex- panded, “It gets lonely at times. But being around young people makes me feel young and active. | wouldn't do it if | didn’t love Sigg Helping Hand— Live-in housemothers help sororities run smoothly The eight housemothers meet once a month at the SUB to socialize and get to know each other. A few of the projects they were in- volved with were revising and structuring house- mothers’ requirements and creating a job description. They also discussed a pro- gram called “housemothers on call,” to permit flexibility for unexpected problems. If a housemother needed to leave town unexpectedly, catch a plane early, or go on vacation, there would be a list of qualified women who could temporarily take over. Even though the role of housemothers has changed, they still offer a helping hand, While making mints for a func- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta hou- semother Haze l Boyce talks to Denice Holsclaw and Tessie Peutz. Boyce is also honorary housemother at Sigma Chi. (Fritz) A housemother's work is never done; in addition to her job re- quirements, Gamma Phi Beta house director Mrs. Toleman and Tia Neiqmarther find time to look at proofs from a chapter event. (Johann) Ivan Blume, Elem. Educ. Christine Bonar. Clothing Design Alison Brandt, Business Mgmt. Shannon Bruce, Elem, Educ, Edward Brumbaugh, Computer Science Susan Bruns, Finance Richard Burke, Political Science Darlene Calonge, Business Educ. Car! Carbon, Business Mgmt. Brad Carison, Poly. Sci. Journalism Michael Carnell, Sec, Educ, Michelle Carney, Psychology Housemothers 127 It’s Alive Perch thrives for 40 years with owner Madge Brown @ of the more in- ( )triguing characters “ on the University of Idaho campus must be Madge Brown, owner of the Perch Grocery store. The Perch is centrally lo- cated on Old Greek Row, its clientele is made up mostly of Greeks from the nearby houses. Brown seems to know them all by name as they come in searching for a late night snack or a six — pack of beer. “(The Perch is) pretty locked into the Greek sys- tem,” Brown said. She ex- plained how the residence halls once were on the same side of campus as the Greeks, until the new dorms were built across campus. “That always broke my heart to see them put clear over there,’’ she said. “There was enough segre- For Greeks and GDIs. the Perch Grocery store offered services from hair cutting to midnight munchies, Perch owner Madge Brown tends to one of her loyal fans, Victor. (Moyer) Tradition played an important role at the Perch. Store owner and manager Madge Brown persuades a buyer to join in the tradition of having her famous “Butterhorn-n-coffee.” (Moyer) 128 Caver—Fitzgerald gation, but the fraternities and sororities and indepen- dents all mingled well. And when they segregated, sort of drew the line, they really made it bad.” Brown has been in Mos- cow for about forty years. The original Perch was a res- taurant opened by her hus- band's parents in 1946. Brown's husband has since then passed away so she now runs the Perch by her- self, and converted the old restaurant into an apart- ment for herself. Today’s Perch is a small grocery store with everything from beer to macaroni and cheese. In the back is a small ‘cafe’ with donuts and coffee and even a little ad- vice if the price is right. Since Brown took a four year vacation from the Perch and returned this past fall, it took her a while to build her clientele back up. One of her specialties of the past was butterhorns and coffee, but according to Brown, after being gone not too many people remember the tradi- tion. “It's going to take awhile, I'm having to build my business back up again,” she said. Some of the UI's more famous alumni used to visit Brown at the Perch, includ- ing U.S. Senator Steve Symms and former Idaho Lieutenant Govemor David Leroy who used to work for Brown at the Perch. “It’s interesting to see the number of people who come in here and say, ‘how long have you been here, lady?’ Probably longer than you are old!” — Jill Beck Scott Caver, Architecture Laura Chase. Public Affairs David Chehey, Sec. Educ. Darrin Cheney, Telecommunications Kimberly Chronic, Advertising Sandra Clapp, History John Claycomb, Business Mgmt. Scott Clyde, Marketing Troy Clymer, Architecture Brett Converse, Civil Engr. Susan Cory. Accounting Jacqueline Costa, Clothing Design Hugh Crandall, Criminal Justice Pamela Crawford, Business Mgmt. Dan Creed, Operation Mgmt. Robert Crittenden, Civil Engr. Darren Crow, Mechanical Engr. Eric Daigh, Economics Eileen Davidson, Architecture Jackson Davis, Accounting Louise Dawson, Sport Science Whitney DeLoach, Political Science Laurie Dempier. Finance Michael Dilorenzo, Mechanical Engr. Scott Dredge, Electrical Engr. Deborah Druger, Mathematics Bradiey Drussel, Mgmt. Info, Julie Eng, Fashion Merchandise Stephanie Esser, Dance Lawrence Fitzgerald, Ag. Engr. The Perch 129 Michael George, Architecture Harvery Griggs. Pinance Bart Gustavson, Computer Science Kevin Hanigan, Finance Vernon Hansen, Finance Julie Hartwell, English Jeff Havens. Elem. Educ. Randy Hayes, Photo Journalism Doug Heikkila. Computer Science Tia Heimgartner, Advertising Joe Hicklen, Electrical Engr. Frank Hill, History Julie Hohbach, Public Relations Jeffrey Noiman, Electrical Engr. Paul Huber, Mechanical Engr. Larry Hunter, Mechanical Engr. David James, Electrical Engr. John Johnson, Sec. Educ. Kelli Kast, Org. Comm. Uzhir Khalid, Electrical Engr. Deborah Kavioja, Animal Science Dan Kohring. Plant Science Andrew Kowal, Electrical Engr. Larry Kraut, Poli. Sci. Sarah Kroos. English Richard Kuck, Grad, Law Dionne Labeaud, Journalism Thomas LaFrenze, Ind. Educ. David Lambert, Electrical Engr. Eugena Lambert, Graphic Design 150 George—Lambert More Than Just “No” Former football pro advocates his stand on drug use ugene “Mercury” Morris was a former member of the Miami Dolphins in the 1970's and early 80's, and was 22 years old when the Dolphins won the SuperBowl. At the time, he knew what the championship ring stood for, but now he’s not sure, “When I was 22 or 25, when I got that, | understood what that meant in its context, but now I see the problem of what that means when you try to be a champion.” stated Morris. “There can’t be any champi- ons here. There can be only people who exist, When you want to be No. 1, that means somebody has to be No. 2. And if they want to be No. 1, then you've got yourself an ongoing problem.” Morris was convicted in 1985 of trafficking cocaine and was to serve a 20 year prison term. After three and a half years in prison, the Flor- ida Supreme Court in 1986 agreed to a plea bargain where he would be convicted under a lesser charge and be freed with credit for time served. Morris maintained that the police had framed him, When asked about his drug problem, he said, “Mercury Morris never had a cocaine problem; Mercury Morris had a Mercury Morris problem. The problem is not about drugs, the problem is about people.” Morris attempted to explain to UI students, “We all choose our own doing. We are all responsible for our own consequences.” “History doesn't repeat it- self,” Morris told the stu- dents, “Once you've done it, you can never go back. What's done is what's done.” Morris believed that the govern- ment’s anti-drug campaign was flawed because it focused on particular drugs such as marijuana and cocaine and not the use of alchohol; which is one of the most widely used drugs around. Morris attempted to instill the ideas of personal choice and individual responsibil- ities of drug use to his audi- ence. “I tell people, ‘just say no because you know,” he said. “I don’t come here to tell anybody what to do or what not to do. That's not my job. My job is to inform them so they may make the best deci- sion for themselves. My job is not to come here and tell them to ‘Just Say No.’ That's their job, to look in the mirror and say, this is what I'm going to say.” Eugene “Mercury” Morris used audience participation to strengthen his stand against substance abuse. Morris’ pur- pose was to make listeners re- alize the effects of drug use. (Fritz) Russ Larocqu, Finance Richard Law, English Kevin Leavy, Electrical Engr. Galen Lee. Ag. Engr, ge Pee ’ WY Ulla Robin Little, Wildl. Res. Lyle Longhurst, History Tony Mai, Chemical Engr. Steven Malany, Architecture Lisa Malueg, Child Dev. Gerard Marineau, Finance Thomas Martin, Computer Science Caroline Masar, Spec. Educ. Surprises were in store for graduate students in the edu- cation department. Karen Wheeler and Wayne Benenson take a break from their busy schedule to amuse them- selves. (Fritz) Shaping up was half the fun for teaching assistant Debbie Haw- kins. Hawkins, a well-rounded sportswoman, hands the sylla- bus outlining her team volley- ball class. (Fritz) 132 Larocqu—Miller Tami Mattis, Marketing Richard Mattucci, Civil Engr. James McDonald. Sec. Educ. Tim McKinley, Chemistry Lisa McMurray, Marketing Scott Mellinger, Computer Science Brian Merz, Communications Vicki Mesenbrink, Accounting M.LS. es Kesume Material Teaching assistants gain experience while earning degrees eaching assistants’ re- sponsibilities include teaching labs, answer- ing questions at recitations, grading assignments and helping professors prepare lectures and demonstra- tions. Any student wishing to be a TA must be a graduate stu- dent, and must have earned a bachelor’s degree and passed two versions of the Graduate Record Examina- tion (GRE). “It's good that we have to pass such rigid tests,” said Mary Feldman, a graduate student in Sociology. “If they were easy they would be useless for measuring students abilities.” Earning a teaching assis- Greg Mess, Biology Lei Meyer, Finance Dana Miller, History Paige Miller, Elem, Educ, tant job isn't all that’s diffi- cult; keeping up with the de- mands is even harder. “Be- ing a TA Is hard work and we put In long hours,” said Chemistry major Tricia Pat- terson who, like Wu and Feldman, works twenty hours a week as an assis- tant, besides attending classes. “Having TA’s really helps lower my workload, espe- cially when | have papers and tests to qrade,” said So- clology professor Jurg Gerver. Psychology profes- sor Mark Covey echoed Gerber’s sentiments: “When tests need grading it’s a blessing to have a TA handy to help out.” — Don Nelson Teaching Assistants 133 t's a real chore for some ) students to get around “this campus. Their recent surgeries or broken bones will heal, but for UI’s phys- ically handicapped students the challenge must be met daily. Arrangements made prior to registration help these students to complete the registration process with ease. Many of the buildings on campus provided handi- capped entries which allow them to come and go with less effort. Campus parking lots pro- vided handicapped spaces and many physically chal- lenged students had per- mits which allow them to drive on campus. The combination of a James Mizer, Mechanical Enqr. Andrew Molnau, Business Mgmt. Anne Moore, Elem, Educ. Jana Moore, Psychology Shella Moore, Sports Science Patricia Morgan, Architecture Theyne Mork, Bacteriology Karen Morley, Accounting Richard Morley, Computer Science Peter Mortenson, Ag. Educ. Buffy Murinko, Phys. Educ. Karolyn Nearing, English 134 Mizer— Powers In The Mainstream — Ramps and elevators make access easier for disabled students hilly campus and multi — storied buildings made it dif- ficult for access, According to Lawrence Chinn, UI staff architect, “God dealt us a considerable blow in terms of the topography alone.” Physically disabled fresh- man Mark Carr said, “| feel the university has done an excellent job of providing me with access to my classes.” Brian Casy, a physically disabled freshman stated, “I have experienced no real biq problems and I’ve had full cooperation with the ad- ministration. They have re- located many of my classes in buildings which | have better access to.” — Michael Thompson Although Tim Vahmen needs a wheelchair to get from place to place, he is moving toward earning a degree in Recreation with a minor in Theraputic Re- creation. (Johann) University facilities enable handicapped students to con- tinue working towards degrees. Tim Vahmen’s custom — man- ufactured van lowers him down for a day of classes. (Johann) Joseph Nelson, English Jon Nilsson, Agric. Mech. Theodore Noel, Social Work Elizabeth Norman, Info Systems Keith Nyberg, Marketing Edward Ohiweiler, Wildl. Rec. Barry Oldfield, Electrical Engr. Luanne Paimer, Bus. Educ, Ajay Pasari, Chemical Engr. Marty Paulat, Computer Science Daniel Powell, Psychology Christine Powers, Public Relations Physically Challenged Students LOS = � OU knew you were in ‘y trouble when that cute Teaching Assistant asked you if you had plans for Saturday night and when you Said you didn't, he or she suggested that it might be a qood idea if you stayed home and studied. That may have been the first clue to you that it might be a good time to visit the Learning Resource Center and get a tutor, Each fee paying student was entitled to one hour of tutoring per week for each class thay were enrolled in. The tutors who were cho- sen to work at the Learning Resource Center had to meet several qualifications and were recommended by their professors. Tutors had to have a cu- mulative 5.00 GPA, and passed their preferred course with an A or B. Aftera tutor was accepted he or she went through a week of 1356 pratt—stroud Extra Brains Learning Resource Center offers tutorial services to help struggling students tutor training and attended one follow up meeting per week. According to Judy Wal- lins, director of the LRC, the tutors had no complaints about their jobs; and when asked if the tutors thought their pay was equitable she chuckled and replied, “The tutors have no reason to complain, they received $5.00 an hour which some- times raises to $6.00 to $7.00 and hour, depending on their workload!” She also commented that the attitudes of the tutors changed after the first two or three sessions with their tu- tees. For example, most tu- tors acquired the job for money but realized after working, that they enjoyed helping and becoming in- volved with the progress in the tutored students classes. Frankie Yockey, secretary at the LRC, mentioned that the tutors also had the extra benefit of receiving their old classes. Anne Moore, a tutor at the LKC said that she benefitted from the new computer soft- ware proqram. She was re- quired to record the prog- ress of her tutees and in turn she learned valuable com- puter skills. The tutoring program at the LRC is 15 years old and is supported by money from the ASUI. This in itself is a rarity for any school; most have profit tutor organiza- tions which are available only to low G.P.A. students and or freshmen. (contin- ued on page 1359) LRC directors encouraged stu- dents to sign up for tutors early. Merrie Thomas must not only knows her subject material. but be supportive for her student Eric Flo. (Terhaar) Shawn Pratt, Computer Science Kristin Pressey, Advertising Carl Reeb, Civil Engr. Nicole Reeve, Bacteriology Mike Reggear, Forestry Brady Rice, Recreation Elaine Roe, Fashion Merchandise Jane Roletto, Sec, Educ. Mitch Ross, Psychology Darrell Rosti, Aq. Mech. Lisa Rugg, Business Educ. Paul Salchert, Geol. Engr. Melet Santos, Architecture Connie Schenk, Elem. Educ. Heidi Schernthanner, Phys, Educ. Tammy Sharp. Acct. Finance Terry! Sharples, Elem. Educ. Jeffrey Sheppard. Marketing Christopher Silsby, Electrical Engr. Craig Slocum, Architecture Lori Smith, Biology Serena Smith, Accounting Kimberly Sorensen, Communications Kristina Sorensen, Broadcast Journalism Dan Stephenson, English Reggie Sternes, Psych, Business Shelley Stigile, Consumer Poods Chris Storhok, Biology Nadean Strange, Psychology Karleen Stroud, Elem. Educ. Tutors 137 Gregory Sun, Animal Science Sonia Swenson, Office Admin. Tony Theriault, Rec, Mgmt, Jerry Thomas, Community Dev. Paul Thomson, Chemical Engr. James Tibbs, Architecture Kathleen Tifft, Child Dev. Richard Townsend, Computer Science Susan Townsend, Child Dev. Thomas Uhling, Electrical Engr. Steve Uptmor, Mechanical Engr. Mary Ann Vander, Architecture Nicholas Vayonis, Finance Brenda Walker, Bacteriology Greg Walker, Mechanical Engr. Scott Ward, Civil Engr. Mary Ann Warnke, Elem, Educ. Anne Weigle, For, Lang. Bus. Susan Williams, Animal Science Burnell Wimer, Mechanical Engr. Andrew Winans, Finance Thomas Wixson, Public Relations Chandra Zenner, Org. Comm, Molly Ziegler, Marketing (continued from page 136) pproximately 400 stu- A ents found that they ‘ needed to come in for help each semester, and they were helped out by about 40 tutors. The LKC started a new programs targeted at “drop- ins” last fall. Once a week at a desiqnated time, a tutor was in the LRC to answer questions for students who didn’t want to make a weekly commitment. Somewhat surprisinqly, out of the 400 students who were being tutored, the ma- jority were sophomores. Yockey commented that this was the result of the new “hook” which is man- datory for freshmen and first — time tutees. These “first timers” were asked to at- tend an orientation session on study skills and reading. Reading and study skills specialist Liz Knox felt that this catch was neccesary be- cause, “most freshmen don’t know how to study ef- fectively.” After being talked into taking a 400 level Exercise Physiology class without having previously taking the required prerequisites, Deb- bie Cox found herself beqin- ning to stress out. Luckily, she signed herself up for a tutor and was able to relax, “The tutor was flexible and courteous, and | was helped immensely,” said Cox. Extra Brains To attempt to determine the success rate of the tutor- ing program, the tutee’s were all required to com- plete tutor evaluations. “The students are always positive, and so far the only complaint we've had about the program is the need for more than one session with a tutor per week,’ comment- ed Wallins, As a service offered by the ASUL, tutoring from the LRC will continue to help stu- dents at the UI. Professors in both the Math and Psychol- ogy departments are sup- portive of the organization and encourage involvement to all students. Students should be glad the service is available even if they never have the need to use it. Wallins added that math seemed to be the most re- quested subject at the LRC, and the students had great results, After the midterm test, the cute Teaching Assistant approached you again. This time, however, it was with praise and congratulations. He seemed to be even more enthusiastic after you met each other, explained your new study techniques and thanked him for pointing the way to the LRC’s great sys- tem of tutoring. — Lenea Magnuson A fraction of ASUI fees funds the LRC and entitles students to one hour a week of tutoring. After Sam Koduah explains the basic concept, Chad Cobbley understands. (Terhaar) Freshmen soon discovered that college courses were a far cry from high school. Rob Spencer takes time before fin- als to get help from his chem, 111 tutor, James Jenista. (Fritz) Tutors 139 Steve Achabel, Fr., Boise 100 Years of Applause Ul begins 18 months of Centennial Celebration usic, dance, theatre, [Vv] athletics and special presentations high- lighted the start of the Cen- tennial Celebration. The week long kick-off of the celebration (January 25-30) began with a free communi- ty breakfast in the Kibbie Dome. Among the featured speakers were Lt. Governer C.L. “Butch” Otter, Moscow Mayor Gary Scott, and James S. MacDonald. There were dally perfor- mances by the Vandaleers, the UI Wind Ensemble, Jazz Choir and others. “After more than three years of planning, we are eager to share the history and future of the University of Idaho with the people of the state,” Centennial Coordinator Roy Fluhrer said. activities “This is a very special time for the UL” President Richard Gibb said. “Ours is a celebration of the one hundred years of teaching, research and service this university has provided and it will be long remembered by all of us and all the citi- zens of the state.” Some of the preparations for the University’s Centen- ial Celebration included a $43 million fundraising campaign by UI Foundation Inc, designed to compli- ment the Centennial activi- ties. Ambassador to Korea Philip Habib, a 1942 UI grad- uate, industrialist J.R. Sim- plot of Boise and Senator James McClure, a 1950 Ul graduate, served as honor- ary co-chairmen of the multi-million dollar effort. As of December 1, 1987, $12.5 million had been raised. This $43 million qoal is being sought to fund edu- cational activities in four categories. “We're very pleased and gratified that these three distinguished Americans have agreed to help us with the Second Century of Dis- tinction campaign,” Gibb sald. “Their involvement and that of other civic, busi- ness and cultural leaders in the northwest and through- out the country is the key to the success of our efforts.” Six million dollars will go toward “Investing in Poten- tial.” This includes scholar- ships and student activities. (continued on page 142) James Albee. Soph., Coeur D'Alene Kelsey Aldrich, Soph., Hayden Lake Paul Allee, Jr., Moscow Brian Allen, Jr., Moscow John Altenhofen, Soph., Bellevue, Wash, Erin Andersen Jr., Twin Falls Scot Andersen fr., Twin Falls David Anderson, Fr., Boise Kelly Anderson, Fr., Bellevue, WA L Kirsten Anderson, Jr., Idaho Falls 7 Jeanie Andrade, Jr., Lewiston Brian Andres, fr., Coeur D'Alene Eric Armstrong. fr., Idaho Falis Reid Atwood, Fr.. Idaho Palls 140 Achabal—siair To kick off the Centennial cele- bration, President Gibb and Roy Mluhrer wait for the unveil- ing of the Centennial Banner at the football game against Man- kato State. (Duffy) Soaring above the football and basketball games in the Kibbie Dome, the Centennial Banner symbolizes one hundred years of tradition at the University of idaho. (Duffy) Sue Baily, Jr., Boise Darren Bain, fr., Idaho Falls Cathieen Barclay. Soph.. Spokane. Wa. Callie Barney, Pr., Shoshone Denise Bartel, Pr., Oldtown Daniel Bauer, Jr., American Falls Kim Beck, Jr., Lewiston Kirsten Beck. Soph., Caldwell Chris Becker, Fr., Genessee Ann Bennett, Jr., Pierce Scott T. Benson, Soph., Lewiston Julie Benton. Soph.. Boise Amy Bettinger, Pr., Sagle Rebecca Bettinger, Jr., Sagie Robert Blair, fr.. Nendrick Centennial Celebration 141 100 Years of Applause (continued from page 140) even million dollars will go towards “Invest- ing in Achievement,” which includes the Facul- ty Staff development pro- gram, the Visiting Lecturers program, and Graduate Fel- lowships. “Investing In Progress” is the third division, where $15 million will be invested in in- dividual college programs, the library, and Athletics. The remaining $15 mil- lion will be combined with state monies for “Investing in the Campus.” Plans in- clude the Centennial Convo- cation Center, which is slat- ed to be a 2,000 seat audito- rium with instructional and practice rooms. Plans are to place the Center near the present Hartung Theatre. The Foundation serves two purposes: to raise funds for Ul and to oversee the in- 142 Blakeley—Conant vestment of these funds for the greatest possible return on investment. “The UI Foundation Inc. has one of the highest rates of return in the U.S. on its investment portfolio,”’ said Arnie Schaid, Executive Director of UI Foundation Inc. “This is a selling point in raising money to provide necessary support for the UI.” Many other activities marked the beginning of the celebration. The Centennial banner, Athletic logo, and the Fanfare were unveiled at the first football qame. The athletic logo was painted on the Kibbie Dome turf and the basketball floor, and members of teams will wear the logos on their uniforms for the '87-'88 and the ‘88- ‘89 seasons. The Centennial Celebra- tion is a time for students to look back at the proud his- tory of UI. This is also a time for alumnae to reflect on the days they spent here, and the changes that have taken place. Ralph M. Audrieth, a freshman in 1924, has this to say about Idaho: SONG OF IDAHO — “When the shadows length- en softly in the twilight, and my heart is aching for the ra- diant moon, then the west is all ablaze in brightest star- light, then to Idaho my melody I'll croon, Idaho, I'm longing for your mountains, Idaho, I'm longing for your plains.” Students from all living groups were invited to serve on the Centennial committee. At a weekly meeting, coordinator Roy Fluhrer makes his point about upcoming events. (Dahi- quist) Brian Blakeley, Jr., Boise Sharla Blanche, Jr., Cheney Wash. Michael Blower, Soph., Stockton Ca. Lara Blum, fr., Moscow Dawn Bobby, Jr., Sandpoint Heidi Bohien, Pr., Twin Palls Lori Booth, Soph., Moscow Patrick Borgen. fr.. Genesec Lew Boucher, fr., Spokane, Wa. Tammi Bowles, fr., Potlatch Russell Braymen, Jr., Spokanc, Wa. Sisco Brent, Jr., Moscow Jason Brenton, fr., Liberty Lake, Wa. Michael Britton, Soph., Jerome Steven Brockett, fr., Idaho Pails Colin Brooks, fr., Spokane, Wa. Raquel Brown, Pr., Boise Janet Bruce, Soph., Las Vegas NV. John Bruce, fr,, Post Falis Stephen Buffington, Pr., Moscow Suzy Buffington, fr., Boise Sandra Buhler, Jr.. Bellevue Danie! Bundy, Pr., Lewiston Anita Burden, fr., Pinehurst Brian Burks, Fr., Kupert John Burrill, Soph., Nampa Brenda Butts, Soph., Cambridge Louis Caputo, Jr., Moscow Marji Caputo, fr., Moscow Lisa Cardwell, Fr., Gaithersburg, MD Chuck Cary. r'r.. Aberdeen Stanley Case, Soph., Grangeville Brian Casey, fr., Salmon Brian V. Cass, fr, Moscow Michael Chamberlain, Fr., Wallace Pete Chapman, Jr., Portland, Or Amado Chavez, Pr., Rupert Sean Cherry, Jr., Pawtucket, Ri Andrew Christensen, Fr., Blackfoot Dianna Church, fr., Pruitiand Chris Comfort-Kramer, Fr., Langley, Wa. Nick Conant, Jr., Idaho Falls Centennial Celebration 143 Chad Cooper, Jr., Moscow Jeanette Copeland, Fr., Aberdeen Candace Cowley, Fr., Shoshone Sally Anne Cox, Jr.. Moscow Staci Crocker, Jr., Sandpoint Bill Crofoot, Jr, Nampa Matthew Curtis, fr.. Moscow James Cutshall, Pr., Twin Falls Jay Cutshall, Fr., Twin Falls Shelly Dahimeir, Jr.. Boise Ed Davis, Soph., Garfield, Wa. Stacey Dayley, Soph., Rupert Rebecca Deal, Soph.. Boise Cric Debord, Jr., Dawn Deiss, Jr., Meridian Jason Delance, Fr., Sun Valley Tim Dellgard, Fr., Meridian Dan Derbowka, fr.. Calgary. Can. Mike Dingle, Fr., Boise Todd Doane, Ir., Idaho Falls Jeff Dodd, Jr.. Moscow John Dodson, Jr., Lewiston Ben Drexler, fr., idaho falls Anne Dreyer, fr., Coeur D'Alene : ae . N NY wr aN Debbie Drummer, Ir., Soda Springs Gary Dunham, Fr., Pocatello Kimbecrice Dunkic, Fr., Priest River Kristin Dunn, Fr. Aurora, CO Tim Durkin, Jr., Moscow Amy Edelbliute. Jr. Moscow Gregary Edgar, Fr.. Rupert Carol Eqgart, Pr.. Kellogg Valerie Engies, Jr., Nagerman Mark Criksen., fr... Buhi Mark Esvelt, Soph., Spokane, WA Suzanne Evers, Fr., Lewiston Julene Ewert. Soph., Troy Grant Fagg, Soph., Billings. MT Mike fairchild, Pr., Buhi Rod Falkenberg. Soph.. Lethbridge. Can. Pat felzien, Fr.. Boise Pete Felzien, Fr., Boise 144 Cooper—Felzien Taming Chaos Secretaries prove they do more tary: she qot the coffee and straightened the boss's desk; not anymore, she’s hard to find. Now, she’s an “office coordina- tor” and is no longer just the face behind the desk. “Pretty faces don't cut it anymore. It’s the brain pow- er; the office coordinators put the wheels in motion on projects their bosses direct. if they were just pretty faces behind a desk, this whole university would fall apart,” said English department of Tia stereotypical secre- than just make coffee fice assistant Lisa Overman. “They are role models for work ethics.” said David Pierik. “They always come to work on time and get things done. Even when it is a lousy day, they try to be helpful and friendly when they are at work.” Office Coordinator Karen Libey worked in the Public Affairs Publications Office for Dr. Marythea Grebner. “Lenjoy my work because I'm free to work my own way, ’ Libey said, “| have more control than | had in other jobs.” Valerie Tezak is the ad- ministrative secretary in the President's Office. Her re- sponsibilities are similar to Libey’s, however, Tezak deals with the public more and does the scheduling for Terry Armstrong. “| couldn't do any better,” said Tezak. “I love the peo- ple | work with. Tezak said the best part of her job is meeting the cor- porate and university heads that come into the office. When it comes to hectic pressure, the secretaries in the Financial Aid office prob- ably deal with more in a day then most people deal with. (continued on page 147) Using a dictation phone, Gen Long of the public affairs office types a letter to President Gibb about the Centennial. (Moyer) Communication ia a big part of everyday living. By talking on the phone, Evelyn McGraw, Sec- retary of the Communication department uses these skills. (Moyer) Secretaries 145 Echo rink. Soph.. Boise Brooke Pisher, Soph., Deer Park, WA Anna Foreman, Soph., Spokane, WA Tom Forgerson, Jr.. Moscow Joy Poster, fr., Clarkston, WA Seton roster, Jr., Moscow Scott Freiburger, Soph. Paul Kristin Priberg, Soph., Boise Ruth Ann fryberg. Fr.. Laciede Shannon Fuchs, Soph., Nezperce Mary Beth fucsting, Soph., Troy Ann Punke, Soph., Cottonwood Jody M. Gants, Jr., Renton, WA David Gengoux, Fr., Las Altos, CA Doug Gibson, Soph., Tucson, AZ | ns During a day of scheduling for Terry Armstrong, Valerie Tezak types a letter. As the adminis- trative secretary in the Presi- dent's office, Tezak’s day is of- ten a busy one. (Johann) 146 Fink—naii Bryant Gilbertson, Soph, Pinehurst Rob Gleiser, Jr,, Moscow Kristin Goff, Fr., New Meadows Patrick Goff, I'r., New Meadows Brian Goudreau, Jr, Hudson, MA Dennis Grant, Jr.. Coeur D'Alene Teresa Gregory, Jr., Boise Rhonda Grohong, Fr., Moscow Paul Gronbeck, Jr., Idaho Falls Erik Grubb, Fr., Burlington, ND Wendy Guisto. Soph.. Boise Jerome Haener, Soph., Moscow Mamoon Makeen, Jr, Peck Mark Maley. Soph., Boise Shelly Hall, Pr., Shelley Taming Chaos (continued from page 145) AN don't do the amount i of work in a day that they do in a week. They are always productive and hard working; probably overworked,” Pierik said, Joyce Smith, office coor- dinator in the Financial Aid office said that the people in the office do work hard, in- cluding a great deal of over- time. “It’s doubly hard,” she said. “The work load is tough and we have a small office area, but everyone really pitches in and tries to help each other out,” “We hope that the stu- dents realize we really do care,” said Smith. “The girls what it’s like to fill out what seems like thousands of forms sometimes three and four times,” Smith said that in order to relieve stress and help the students, the staff holds reg- ular meetings to air any problems so that they can be dealt with before they get out of hand. “We are all really support- ive of each other,” Smith said. “When one person is busy, everyone else focuses on helping that person out. It helps the atmosphere.” Smith said that many of the clerical assistants do aerobics to relieve the pres- quetball courts. “| have seen the office coordinators in the English office help students with their schedules. They have to deal with panicked stu- dents; plus do travel requisi- tions, payroll, just every- thing. Those aren't easy jobs. They should be com- mended,” Overman said. Both Tezak and Libey had left jobs where they worked closely with students. Since their current positions don't include working with the students, both said it was something they missed, “Students are the reason we are all here and when rs . sure after a stressful day in they aren't around, the work = yA = . that work in the office really the Financial Aid office. Te- wedodoesn’tseem to make s � +,' are sympathetic to the stu- zac also did aerobics, while sense,” Libey said. : .¢ A dents. They understand Libey found relief on the rac- ‘Os i . ' . es . “ae ag Secretaries 147 Trisha Mall, Soph., Glenns Ferry Jeff Halvorson, Soph., Bremerton, WA All in the Family Students juggle parental and _ ) any students have a IV | hard time trying to “make a full class load and a social life work togeth- er but there are some stu- dents who have the addition of trying to raise a family. Henry Moore, a junior in forestry, works 30 hours a week at Joe's, is a photogra- pher for the Argonaut, and has a one-year-old son, Alexander. He and his wife, Stephanie, live off of what he earns at his two jobs and what she earns working at McDonalds. While they are working or going to classes, Alexander goes to a babysit- ter for $1 an hour. Moore said, “My lifestyle makes it real hard to study, and | have to cram most of the time. It would have been nice to have Alex after | fin- academic careers ished school but it’s no big deal.” Linda and Ken Barney have four children between the ages of 11 and 3, attend school full-time and each have a part-time job. Linda is a junior with a double major in Home Eco- nomics and Marketing Edu- cation. She works at the Prit- chard Gallery, and also has a 3.7 GPA. This didn’t come easy though, she said “'l have to work so hard.” Ken is a junior in Elemen- tary Education, and is a computer monitor for the Mines building. This year, the work study office was helpful in finding them jobs where they could study; last year they were janitors at the SUB and couldn't study during the week. This year they are able to spend two nights a week together as a family. “It has made such a difference,” said Linda. The Barneys find life in their three bedroom apart- ment in family housing a bit cramped with only one bath- room, but at $275 a month it’s a steal. Linda and Ken worry if their older ages will affect their hiring potential and about paying off their stu- dent loans when they will have teenagers who will be needing that money for col- lege. Linda says “it would have been nice to have gotten our degrees before the kids were born, but this has been our family’s best learning and growing experience.” — Stephanie Worley Joseph Named, Jr. Moscow Susan Hamiin, Jr., Boise Molly Hankins, Fr., Kearney, NE Julie Hanks, Jr, Meridian Eric Nansen, Soph,, Cambridge Doug Hardman, Jr., Coeur D'Alene Linda Harper, Jr., Moscow David Narrington, Jr., Melba Chris Harris, Soph., Nampa Kathryn Harris, Soph., Lewiston Kelly Nartwell, Soph., Idaho Falls David Harvey, Fr., Spokane, WA Joann Hashimoto, Fr., Pearl City, Ml 148 nan—nunter Togetherness is what a family is all about, as Ken and Linda Barmey gather with their chil- dren in the Family Housing part of the UI campus. ( Worley ) Showing his tongue, Jimin Ko crawis through the Mini play- ground. The children at the center are children of students, faculty and administrators at UI. (Johann) Jon Mauger, Fr.. Spokane, WA Charann Havens, Fr., Clarkston, WA Andy Hayden, Fr., Charlottesvilie VA Nicole Neaton. Fr., Eagle Holly Heinzmann, Fr., McCall Jennifer Menage. Jr., Cocur D'Alene Chad Hewett, Jr., Culdesac Scott Miger, Jr, Caldwell Kurt Milbert, fr., Lewiston Brian Nillibaugh, Fr., Moscow Kathy Hinrichs, Fr., Kenai, AK Tom Hollis, Fr., Spirit Lake Karla Monstead, Fr., Blackfoot Raymond Horton, Soph., Columbia Hts. MN John Munter, Fr., Emmett College Families 149 Andy Noward, Soph., Marsing Darin Nuebert, Pr., Caldwell Tami Huff, Pr., Moscow Delayne Mume, Soph., Lewiston Karen Hunter, Fr.. Emmett Salvador Hurtado, Soph., Glenn's Perry Neather Nutchison, fr., Weiser Kristina Inskeep. Fr., Challis Russell Inskeep, Soph., Challis Connie Jackson, Jr., Boise Doug Jacobs, Soph., Spokane, WA Jodie Jacobsen, fr., Grand View y i Mid, mt Suzanne Jennings, Soph., Moscow Jennifer Johnson, Fr., Spokane, WA Jim Johnson, Soph., Salem, OR Kristine Kasper, Soph., Moscow Jason Kelly, r.. Filer David Kelly, Pr., Idaho Palls Kenneth Kendall, Jr., Arden, NC Kathicen Kenyon. Jr.. Lewiston Timothy Kibler, Pr., Moscow Kim Killgore, Soph., Whitebird Stephen Kincheloce, Fr., Caldwell Camay King. fr., Black River, NY Tamrah Kline, Jr., San Diego, CA Betty Knoles, Jr., Nayden Lake Sunny Knowles, Ir., Dietrich Annette Knox, Soph., Boise Diane Knudson. Fr., Vancouver, WA Mike Kohntopp, Jr., Buhl Kevin Konrath, Soph., Boise Darren Kraut, Soph., Moscow Shelly Krejci. Fr. Boise Coy Krill, Pr., Idaho Palls Dale Kromarek, Fr.. Douglas, AK Dan Kurtz, Soph., Chugiak, AK Katie Kuykendall, Pr., Pairbanks, AK Sonya Lacey, Fr., Weippe Shelly Lane, Jr.. Moscow Scott Larkin. Jr., Colfax, WA Russ Lawrence, fr., Thompson fis., MT Carla Leach, Fr., Ontario, OR 150 Howard—Leach Like Mom and Dad Resident advisors act as substitute parents esident Advisors: they live in the dorms, one n each floor, and try to maintain order on their hall while holding a balance between fun and study. For their hard work and heart- aches, they make friends and enemies, but also re- ceive free room and board. To qualify to be an RA, ap- plicants had to live on cam- pus for at least two years in either a dorm or a Greek house, Last year, approxi- mately 70 people respond- ed to the ad and submitted their applications. for dorm dwellers The applicants went through peer screening; where they had to come up with solutions to a list of hy- pothetical problems by working together with the other applicants. This was when many applicants were eliminated from the selec- tlon process. The final step for those applicants who withstood the questioning was an in- terview with the three differ- ent area coordinators who made the final decision on who the RA’s would be. When the interviews were completed, the new RA’s were chosen, Although the selection process ended here, the training process had just be- gun. The future RA‘s had to submit themselves to a two credit orientation class which dealt with a number of different topics, including Job descriptions, labilities of the job, and the history of on — campus living groups. In Auqust, the KA’s went to a camp at Clark Fork, Ida- ho, where they listened to speakers and participated in activities which helped them to get to know one an- other better. However, once the RA‘s left Clark Fork and arrived on campus, the fun of summer ended and the fun of their jobs really be- gan. (continued on page 152) Maintaining sunny disposi- tions was important for RAs Lee Badger of Graham Hall and Connie Jackson of Houston Hall, to make dorm life seem like home, (Johann) Helping residents of Houston Hall was important to RA Kelli Kast. Along with representing her hall at RMA meetings, Kast organized activities and pro- grams. (Johann) Resident Advisors 15] Like Mom and Dad (continued from page 151) VA lif’s really cool,” said Don Nelson, about his RA at Upham Hall, Clif Marr. “He's discreet and laid back, most of the time.” Lee Badger, Graham Hall 3rd floor RA, found that be- ing the authority figure over 40 men wasn't nearly as diffi- cult as many people would assume. In all actuality, the two most difficult issues he and other RA‘s faced all year were enforcing the rules re- lating to alcohol consump- tion in the halls and prevent- ing vandalism which oc- curred on the hall. “Despite these two issues which were easily dealt with, | found the job very reward- ing,” replied Badger. “Not only is it interesting working with so many different kinds of people, but the experi- 152 Lau—mcDonaid ence gained in people man- agement is invaluable. This type of experience may be put to use In any future ca- reer.” Kelli Kast was not re- quired to go through the se- lection process to become appointed for a second year. Her first year as a Resident Advisor was spent on Carter Hall, and in her second year she moved to Houston Hall as their third floor RA. “She's really helpful and friendly to everyone on the hall,” said Karen Jennings. What kinds of things could possibly prepare one for the job of RA? Kast men- tioned, “Interpersonal com- munication classes were a biq help, but above every- thing else, there’s the im- portance of being a people person,” A people person, by Kast's definition. is a person who can be happy helping other people. After two years as an RA, Kast found that the secret to survival was in knowing when to es- cape for awhile and enjoy some personal time. The job of Resident Advi- sor can be a challenge, but most people who have been RA’s would aqree that this challenge is also a very re- warding experience. “The things you learn through experience here are applicable to your per- sonal life, and that’s a bene- fit,” said Kast. Resident Advisors served their respective halls for one year, usually fall and spring semes- ters. Sixth floor Carter RA Tina Judd enjoys a free moment to catch up on news. (Johann) Mais As Sarah Lau, Jr.. Soda Springs Joe Law, fr., Moscow Tricia Leahy, Ir., Post falls Darci Leatham., fr., Boise Eric Leatham, Soph., Rathdrum Brian Lefer, fr., Moscow Jason Leforgec. rr., Twin Falis Ronald Lemmon, Fr., Boise Scott Lentz, r., Palouse Tia Lienhard. fr.. Princeton Dale Lientz, Fr., Orofino Heather Light, fr., Mountain Home Chery! Liimakka, Jr.. Moscow Michael Liimakka, Jr., Moscow Ken Lilienkamp, Jr., Silverton Kevin Lincoln, Soph., Lewiston Chris Locke, Fr., Challis Shawna Lolley, Jr., Weiser Arthur Louie, Soph., Pierre. SD Steve Lukens, Fr., Joseph, OR Robert Lunte, fr., Buhl Wes Macaby, Ir., Moscow James MacDonald, Jr., Moscow Lynn Mace, Ir., Oldtown Darren Machule. fr., Boise Tim Mack, Jr., Coeur d’ Alene Michelle Macke, Pr,, Wapato, WA Kathy Madison, fr., Terreton Dennis Magner, Jr.. Moscow Riley Mahaffey, Jr., Salmon Louise Mainvil, Jr., Welser Jason Maisch, fr., Aberdeen Lynn Major, Soph., Moscow Jeffrey Malison, Jr., Caldwell Joseph Mallet, Soph., Boise Katherine Maisch, Jr.. Moscow Melanie Matthews. Jr., Pocatello Melanie Mason, Jr., Pierce Steve McCallie, Soph., Kent, WA Scott McCoid, Fr., McCall Michael McCurdy, Jr., Moscow James McDonald, Jr.. Moscow Resident Advisors 153 Debbi McFarlane, fr.. Spokane. WA Matthew McGee, Fr., Lewiston Melissa McMichael, Soph., Boise Becky McMillan. Fr.. Moscow Jared McMillan, Jr. Moscow Mary Ann McNeely, Fr.. Moscow Jan Meeker, Jr., Sandpoint Tom Mellen, fr., St. Maries Lisa Merrigan, Fr., Paul Belinda Metcalf, Soph., Wilbur Amy Meyer, fr,, Uniontown, WA Kenji Mikurube, Fr., Moscow Brian Milan, Jr., Wallace Heidi Miller, Soph., Rupert Sean Milligan, Soph., Moscow Love for students brought Fran- ces Dobernig, Mark Brigham, and Jim Bauer together to build living group pride. The creative trio made themselves available to all students. (Jo- hann) Greek Adviser Mark Brigham had his hands full juggling 17 fraternities. A UI alumnus and SAE, Brigham was hired be- cause of a need for student-fo- cused attention. (Johann) 154 McFarlane—Morken Three’s Company Bauer, Brigham, Dobering team up to advise exit the college scene and enter the “real world.” On the ot her hand, some of us love college so much that we stay. Jim Bauer, Mark Brigham, and Frances Dobernig are part of the team which ad- vises on-campus living groups. Athough Brigham and Dobernig work directly with Greeks and Bauer devotes his attention to residence halls as Director of Student Activities, they work closely together with Dean of Stu- dents Bruce Pitman to tack VI ost of us can’t wait to living groups le similar problems and so- lutions. For example, they handle disciplinary and aca- demic situations and cam- pus activities. Bauer gained his knowl- edge as a n ASUI senator, resident advisor, and area coordinator. Through his contacts In these positions, Bauer said that he learned from positive, creative peo- ple. “I tend to really think of students’ point of view. I use what I saw as a student, | try to do things that would benefit students.” Like Jim Bauer, Mark Brigham enjoyed his under graduate years at Idaho enough to accept Bruce Pit- man's offer to become Greek advisor in 1985, Brigham was active in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity, and is qlad to be work- ing with Greeks. One of Brighams’s major goals has been focused on recruitment. Brigham pushes chapters along with things they might not have much experience in, and hopes to have other frater- nal chapters for on-campus living. Planned sites include areas along new Greek row. (continued on page 156) Dave Millis, 'r., Pocatello Todd Milton, r., Moscow Andrew Miner, Pr., Boise Brian Mirage, Jr., Moscow Bill Mitchell, fr., Boise Michael Mitchell, Jr., Coeur d'Alene James Monti, Jr., Moscow Keely Moore. Meridian Kevin Moore, Soph., Spokane, WA Pamela Moore, Soph., Lewiston Sean Mordhorst, Soph., Twin Falls Antoinette Morgan, fr., Meridian Deanna Morgan, Soph., Everett. WA Travis Morgan, Jr., Idaho falls Nanette Morken, Jr,, Genesee Student Advisors 155 Three’s Company rr. (continued from page 155) = ventually, he would like to see chapter i «houses built behind the existing New Greek Row homes. With recruitment ef- forts, enrollment, and Rush participants on the upswing, Brigham’s dream may be a reality sooner than original- ly anticipated. Although Frances Dober- nig is nota native Idahonian like her partners, Brigham sald she has made his job much easier. After working as a travel- ing consultant for her soror- ity, Phi Mu, Dobernig joined SAS as assistant Greek Ad- viser. She advises Panhel- lenic council, house corpo- rations, and organized Rush activities. Since Dobernig came on staff, she has ac- complished most of her goals; making Panhellenic council stronger, revising Rush procedures, and pur- chasing a computer to make Rush easier. It's important to Dobernig to get to know the 500 plus sorority members, who she affectionately refers to as her 500 children. As part of SAS, Dobernig says she’s here for all students. Like she said, “If | can’t help them, we'll find someone who can.” As Bauer said, “Being DI- rector of Student Activities isn't just something | do for fun, this is my career and it gives me the experience | need as a counselor.” Staying in school beyond graduation does have its re- wards! Neosia Morris, Jr., Los Angelos, CA Matt Muller, Pr, McCall Christy Mundt, Ir., Meridian Eric Muns, Soph.. Moscow Andrew Murphy, Fr., Buhi Yvette Murray, Fr., Boise Nicholas Nachbar, Jr., Meridian Don Nelson, Fr.. Moscow John Nelson, Fr., Gooding Erich Netzlof, fr., Boise Todd Neu, Fr,, Tacoma, WA Debbie Newport, Jr., Arbon Timothy Ngo, Fr.. Moscow Connie Nicholson, Jr.. M oscow Sam Nishek, Soph., Bonners Ferry 156 Morris—Parks Frances Dobernig became as- sistant Greek advisor to recruit women to join sororities. Do- bernig shows 5.A.S. secretary Jean Bohnee plans for a new rush brochure. (Johann) Communicating with students was essential in Jim Bauer's job as Director of Student Ac- tivities. Bauer uses his own UI college experiences to relate to Steve Summers. (Johann) Te Mf a als A Antone Noe, Soph., Melba Andrea Noland, Jr, Grangeville Wendy Noland, fr., Grangeville Joe Northrop, Fr., Richland, WA Robin Novak, fr., Suquamish, WA Wendy O'Brady, Fr., Viola Lisa Oberle, fr.. Gooding Brenda Ogle, Jr., Nouston, TA Kimberly Olson, Jr.. Coeur d'Alene Lori Orndorff, Pr., Boise Louls Orndorff, Soph., Twin Falls Christine Ostyn, Pr., Nampa Lisa Overman, Soph., Spokane, WA Mitzi Parkins, fr., Marsing Brian Parks, Fr., Juliaetta Student Advisors 157 ZY From Far and Wide Guest lecturers give insight on subjects ranging from stereotypes to drug use ames Watt was one of jie many visiting speakers who caused a sensation on campus, and Mercury Morris told his tale of a falling-star, tragedy due to drug abuse. Students gained perspec- tive on the Arabs view of America’s support in Israel, and why the PLO will always continue its fight for its lost homeland. Visiting speak- ers brought with them in- sight, fears and attitudes which they shared with UI audiences. Calling for conservatives around the Palouse, former Secretary of Interior, James Watt now a corporate officer for Environment Diagnos- tics Inc., believes there is a revolution going on, and his side is losing. I'm a conser- vative who believes in radi- cal change in America.” Au- thor of the book “The Cour- Author Lisa Birkenbaugh vis- ited campuses to get informa- tion for her new book, THE COLLEGE BOOK. UI students hoped to dispel the myth from her first book which claimed most were “granolas.” (Dahl- quist) Advice from successful people provided criticism, improve- ment, and encouragement. Guest artist Camille Billops views slides made by art stu- dent Darryl! frutkamp. (Duffy) 158 Pennington—smith age of a Conservative; A Pre- scription of America to Pre- pare for the 21st Century,” Watt made a stop at the UI campus. His stop cost the ASUI $5000 and only 200 students attended. If Watt had his way, he would remove the “liberal establishment” who he be- lieves doesn’t trust the sys- tem to make decisions while “conservatives will line up to champion the individ- ual.” Conservation groups have no real basis to oppose him, Watt believes. “We see special interest groups as something they’re not,” Watt believes the National Organization for Women “has been captured by left- ist liberals” and the Sierra Club being more interested about pushing the liberal view than caring about the environment. As for the en- vironment, Watt refused to answer a UI journalism stu- dent when he asked wheth- er Watt favors privalization of National Forest Land. “You're twisting my words,” Watt said heatedly. “You see,” he said pointing to some student in the audi- ence, “This is what the press does, they twist the answer until they get the answer they want you to give, then they have a fight going. I re- fuse to answer that. Thatisa unprofessional question and | refuse to answer it.” “There is no such thing as drug abuse” claims for- mer Miami Dolphin star Eu- gene “Mercury” Morris, “The problem is with the people and choices they make, not with the drug.” Morris believes a more accu- rate term would be ‘self- abuse’. (continued on page 160) Heather Pennington, Fr., Bridgetown, NJ Lily Pham, Jr., Boise Robert Pickering. fr.. Rupert Douglas Plant, Fr., Meridian John Powell, Soph., Nope Jonn Price, Jr., Emmett Mike Pugsiey, Soph., Caldwell Brigid Quinn, Soph., Spokane, WA Shelley Kalstin. Soph., Lewiston Karen Rell, Soph., Kendrick Elwood Kennison, Soph., Meridian Adare Keynoids, Soph.. Mailey Karin Ringling, Pr., Wendall Jim Kobertson, Soph., Moscow Matt Kobinette. Soph., Payette Phillip Robinson, Fr., Hailey Rob Robinson, Soph,, Idaho Falls Jani Kohn, fr., Potlatch Don Rose, Soph., Kuna Mike Rourke, I'r., Payette Matthew Koy. Jr.. Walla Walla, WA Russell Ruff, fr., Aberdeen John Samuelson, Jr., Post ralis Michacl Santos, fr.. Guam, FN Emmy Saxton, Pr., Caldwell John Schiaefer, Soph., Pinehurst Lisa Schmidt, Jr, Cottonwood Jeanie Schneiderman, Soph., Boise Mike Schodde, Soph., Blackfoot Monica Schuette, Soph., Richland. WA Anne Scott, Fr., Lake Oswego, OR Jay Scott, Soph., Coeur D’Alene Sandi Selland, Soph., Boise Mark Shamion, Jr.. Orifino Brad Sharples, Pr., Walnut Creek, CA Rozlyn Simmons, Fr., Boise Dennis Sims, Jr., Salmon Barbara Skaviand, Jr.. Moscow John Skodi, Jr, Eagle Rivér, AK William Siora, Jr., Moscow Mariin Smith, fr., Moscow Stephanie Smith, fr., Moscow Quest Speakers 159 From Far and Wide (continued from page 158) orris spoke from first Myrrens experience about the problems drugs can lead to. Morris was arrested in August ‘835 for his role in a cocaine sale to a undercover police offi- cer. Three and a half years later, he was released on the grounds that he had been entrapped by the police. Morris has been lecturing across the nation since his release from prison. He be- lieves that the current anti- drug campaign is off track in relating to the audience. Ad- vice about druqs is better than hearing “don't do drugs.”’ Morris told the crowd that they had the power to choose whether to be their own worst enemy or their own best friend. Ona more worldwide top- ic was the Arab — U.S. rela- tionship forum hosted by the UI political science de- partment and the Malcolm Kerr scholarship commit- tee, The purpose of the pro- gram was to help prevent Arab discriminations and stop stereotypes of Arabs. The three speakers present- ed a workshop entitled “The Arab Perspective in the Mid- die East”, which consisted of a heated debate lecture with the excited debate. Hal- laj said the Arabs have a new image of America — knowing them through their phantom jets and cluster bombs. Guest speakers continue to be an important way to learn about the world and about yourself, by adding in- sight into one’s own beliefs and the beliefs of others. During Alcohol Awareness week, Mike Green discussed the effects of alcohol. Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Gamma Delta sponsored the week's activi- ties. (Moyer) Terrell H. Bell, Secretary of Education 1981-1984 and UI alumnus gave the Centennial Address after receiving the first Founders Day Award at the Uni- versity Auditorium. (Moyer) 160 | spaiding-zumwalt Marcy Spalding, Pr., New Meadows Catherine Spencer, fr., Boise John Spinosa, Soph., Star Stacey Stands, Soph., Twin Falls Kyle Stapleton, Fr., Nezperce Dayne Steed, Soph.. Inkom Brant Steigers. Soph., Juliactta Cassie Stevens, fr., Sandpoint Lynn Stevens, fr., Bonners ferry Frank Storholt, Fr., Moscow Gall Strawn, Soph., Cagle Jason Suess, fr., Nayden Lake Lodi Sutton, Soph., Midvale Ron Swenson, Jr. Moscow Sally Swenson, Fr., Lewiston Marita Srubert. Fr.. Twin Falls Andrew Taylor, Soph., Colorado Spgs., CO Angie Templeton, r., Moscow Kobynn Thieiman, Soph., Wallace David Thomas, Soph., Boise Lorraine Thompson, Soph., Yucaipa, CA Annette Thorp, Fr., Odessa, WA Karin Tucker, Fr., Post Palls Kathieen Tyson, Fr., Cataldo Neal Ulen, Jr. Moscow Lori Uptmor, Jr., Keuterville Rajiv Vaidyanathan, Jr., India Sarah Varner, fr., Rathdrum Brenda Walker, Fr., McCall Sean Wail, Jr., McCall Gavin Walls, fr., Moscow rrank Weaver, Fr., Roberts Ken Weaver, fr., Roberts Jeff Werner, I'r., Lewisberry, PA Kristina Westlake, I'r., Post Falls Cara Williams, Fr., Spokane, WA Darrell Williams, Soph., Driggs Mary Williams, Soph., Potlatch Steve Williams. Soph.. Moscow Michelle Winn, Pr., Buhl Chris Wuthrich, Soph., Moscow Tamara Zumwait. Soph.. Meridian Guest Speakers 161 162 Administration Serving Students Executive Secretary Armstrong co-stars in 1A yith the shape of a bullet and the energy = of an atomic bomb, Terry Armstrong is UI’s su- perhero, As if it is not enough to oversee, his “open door” policy allows students to come to him for help anytime without an ap- pointment. Although he Is kept busy as Executive Assistant to President Gibb, he savors his role as supervisor for all student services. He also prides himself on being an all around “student advo- cate” because he likes to help people with Individual conflicts. He admits that he tries not to solve problems himself but rather “teach the student to approach the College of Education Associate Dean Michael Meikkines heads over research material on an education program. Meikkines acts as a liaison between the students and the dean. (Jo- hann) Planning to retire after the Cen- tennial Celebration President Richard Gibb links the schoo! to not only the state of Idaho but also the nation and world. (Hayes) the cast of administrators challenge intelligently.” His responsibilities easily fill his twelve-hour work days. He not only helps with the president’s many tasks but he assumes those du- ties himself while the presi- dent is away. “We keep things on an even keel,” Armstrong says. However, his favorite re- sponsibility is to the stu- dents. He oversees all stu- dent services including fi- nancial aid and the health center. As liaison between ASUI and the President he also works to keep the ex- ecutive aware of the needs and concerns of all stu- dents. Perhaps the most remark- able thing about Armstrong Is his unrelentless energy. With days that begin at 7:15 and qo into the evening, he somehow maintains com- plete composure and opti- mism, In 1981 he started a fund called “The Found Money Fund” filled entirely with money accidentally found and donated by any finders. In seven years the fund has grown from three cents to $11,508 (projections place it at $3.4 billion by 2088). Terry Armstrong is a pow- erful ally for the students. As Paul Thomson explains, “He’s a great quy. He has done so many admirable things yet he’s still down to earth and can relate to you as a friend.” ee Ae | i 5 acre aed Accounting department head Jeff Harkins keeps informed of the most recent developments in his field to provide a well- rounded program for account- ing students. (Johann) Diplomacy surrounds the Ex- ecutive Assistant to the Presi- dent Terry Armstrong, as he works to keep the juices flow- ing. Armstrong is known for his “Lost Money Fund”. (Johann) The College of Letters and Sci- ence is the oldest college at the UI being established in 1900. Administrative aide Pat Lind- quist assists in running the of- fice efficiently, (Johann) Administration 165 ACHIEVE IT cademia. Isn't that supposed to be the number one reason for attending college? Well, that’s what we told mom and dad. There were kinds of learning besides the kind that takes place in a classroom. Theatregoers found that the production of “As Is could cause controversy both on stage and in real life. Spring semester found the math de- partment too low on funds to pay grad- ers, and the history department too broke to allow unnecessary photocopy- ing. The foreign lanquage department experienced financial problems of its own, but funding for the Centennial kept . : : rolling in. ,. College Was a WOR Classrooms are important, but so is — founded ‘tr . the learning that didn‘t require study- ing; we came to learn and like it or not we did, in the true VANDALISM fashion. A favorite place to lounge and study was the commons be- tween the University Classroom Center and the Library. Known as “the Hill’, the Administration Building is the center of campus and the home of several col- leges and many Academics Divider 165 ] | | Debbie Nawkins, a graduate student working on her mas- ters degree in phys- ical education, hands out the rules of volley- ball to her class. (Fritz) 166 Freshman Survival Guide Tom Milliorn, a senior art major. gazes at a computer. Art stu- dents spend untold hours working on art projects and the de- partment has com- puter programs de- signed to aid in de- sign and drafting. (Duffy) Peter Wilkins didn't get to be a senior by Skipping more classes than he at- tended. Upper class- men, lending fresh- men the benefit of their experience, ad- vise said freshmen to attend classes requ- larly, (Worley) te ar) = % = Ss = Upperclassmen offer tips and advice in a Freshman Survival Guide “A Freshman Survival Guide” was the topic of a panel discussion at the begin- ning of the year between five sophomores who learned from their mistakes and will- ingly shared those mistakes, along with advice on how to avoid them, with 1987's freshman class. These panelists were Sally Gilpin, an ad- vertising major from Portland; Alan Chap- man, an English major from Nampa; Beth Howard, an elementary education major from Couer d’ Alene; Scott Pyrah, a metal- lurgical engineering major from Carey; and Robert Watson, a public relations ma- jor from Post Falls. “It was the best and worst year of my life,” Gilpin said of her freshman year. She compared the year to a test in which “you have to prove to yourself that you have the confidence to do whatever you want, with- out your mom and dad there to hold your hand.” Watson's main advice was to attend classes reqularly, which he said he “learned the hard way. | was always told that the professors were really cool and that you didn’t have to go to class If you didn't want to,” he said, “I tried that in Geology and got a 45 percent average.” Pyrah advised students to choose pro- fessors and classes cautiously. “Talk to people who have been here a year or more,” he said. “They know what teachers to take and can help you choose the best classes.” Gilpin agreed that listening to older stu- dents’ advice would be a good idea, and she advised against large credit loads. “Don't overload yourself on 18 or 19 cred- its your first semester,” she cautioned. The panelists also offered advice on choosing roommates. “Think twice about sharing a room with someone you knew from high school,” Howard advised. Chapman, who switched roommates three times in the first two weeks of class, echoed that sentiment, adding that one should not be afraid to change roommates if things don't work out. In the midst of all this advice on how to avoid ruining one’s first year, Gilpin added that there is still much to look forward to. “I would never have quessed coming out of high school that | would change so much in just one year. Now I have the confi- dence and ability to make friends, be a leader, and succeed and do whatever | want to do.” Jon Nilsson, Tom Gis- selberg, and Darrel Rosti work on a model tractor, Diligence both in and out of class paid off for the three as they places third in an agricultur- al mechanics confer- ence in Canada. (Wor- ley) Cathy Shanander, a sophomore in ac- counting, knows the value of hard work in the classroom and on the tennis court. She placed second in the Mountain West Con- ference singles and teamed with her sis- ter Patty to record a 21-1 doubles record. (Fritz) Freshman Survival Quide 167 The College of Art and Architecture was founded in 1981, al- though art has been taught since 1889 and architecture de- grees have been of- fered since 1925. (Fritz) 168 Colleges Interested in high earning potential? If you are, and you're willing to work hard for it, then consider studying electrical engineering. Then you, like so many oth- ers, can call Johnson Clectrical Engineer- ing Lab home. (Fritz) University of Idaho students choose between nine different Colleges The University of Idaho, founded as a land grant institution in 1889, has expand- ed from a small (the first graduating class consisted of four people) aqriculture-ori- ented school to a wide ranging university offering 74 degrees in 159 fields of study to about 8,000 students from all 50 states and 55 foreign countries. Ul consists of nine different colleges. The College of Aqriculture was founded in 1889 and now offers 12 Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees, among them Animal Sci- ences and Home Economics. The Idaho Agriculture Experiment Sta- tion was established in 1892 to research areas of food production and related bu- sinesses. Another addition to the College of Agri- culture is the Cooperative Extension Ser- vice, first financed in 1914 to help the peo- ple of the United States improve their farms, homes and communities. The Ida- ho Legislature approved the the C.E.S. in 1915. Art has been taught at UI since its found- ing in 1889, and architectural degrees have been offered since 1925. However, the College of Art and Architecture was founded as recently as 1981, to bring to- gether disciplines that deal with creation of visual and physical environment. Art and Architecture offers five under- graduate degrees, including a Bachelor of Arts, with a major in Art, available through the college of Letters and Science, A chieve It Three departments make up the College of Art and Architecture, those being Archi- tecture, Art, and Landscape Architecture, all of which use special facilities such as computer-aided design, photo processing, graphics, and printmaking. Business and Economics offers seven majors in the departments of Accounting, Business, and Economics. Founded in 1925 as the College of Business Adminis- tration and renamed Business and Eco- nomics in 1969, its principle objective is to provide education for careers in business, government, and organizations. in 1920 the College of Education was or- ganized as the principle teacher-education division. It consists of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, Teacher Education, Vocational Teacher and Adult Education and offers 46 teaching majors and minors. To receive a degree in engineering, stu- dents usually enter into a four-year pro- gram which leads to a Bachelor of Science in one of the major branches of engineer- ing, mechanical, electrical or civil. Bache- lor of Science graduates may immediately seek employment or attend graduate school to pursue a particular area of inter- est in depth. More and more students are opting to attend graduate school, as engi- neering technology is very widespread and undergraduate studies offer limited chances to explore any field in depth. The engineering department consists of four buildings, the Allen S. Janssen Engqi- neering Classroom Building, and the J.E. continued The College of Forest- ry, founded in 1909, owns a 7,200 acre track of land which is used for demonstra tions and experi- ments. (Fritz) The College of Educa- tion, organized in 1920, offers 46 teach- ing majors and mi- nors. Education re- ceived a bomb threat early in the year, but it turned out to be noth- ing to worry about. (Fritz) Colleges 169 The Kiva is a large round classroom two stories in the air, at- tached to the back of the Education butid- ing. facing the Swim Center. (Fritz) ee Achieve It Engineering Is the most popular major at UI, with an enroll- ment of over 1,000. This side view of Gauss and Buchanan was shot on a crisp, clear Autumn day when most students preferred to stay in- doors. (Fritz) 170 Colleges Colleges continued Buchanan, J. Hugo Johnson, and Henry F. Gauss Engineering Laboratories, all locat- ed in a square block containing over 175,000 square feet of floor space. Professional education leading to de- grees in forestry were instituted at UI in 1909, UI is especially suited for a forestry department because of its location; 90 per- cent of Idaho is comprised of forests and range lands. The University owns a 7,200-acre tract of land about 25 miles from campus which is used as a demonstration and experimen- tal area. The land includes a 200-acre de- veloped recreation area, and 40 acres of forest nursery and a greenhouse used to maintain planting stock for student train- ing purposes. UI boasts the only Law school in Idaho. Established in 1909, the College of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. Each year the Law School sports a Moot Court team which competes with itself for practice and enters regional and national tournaments in which topics range from The College of Agri- culture, founded in 1889, offers 12 un- dergraduate degrees and includes the Ani- mal Sciences depart- ment. (Pritz) civil to criminal law, and even pending Su- preme Court decisions. Established in 1900, the purpose of the College of Letters and Science is to pro- vide a liberal and professional education in the arts and sciences. L S offers a Nondegree program in which students work only on areas of study which interest them. This program is in- tended for students who don’t intend to obtain a UI! degree, plan to transfer to an- other school, or have objectives which are not provided for by any of the university’s established curricula. The College of Mines and Earth Re- sources, established in 1917, consists of three academic departments: Geography, Geology and Geological Engineering, and and Metallurgical and Mining Engineering. There are four other divisions as well, those being the Glacialogical and Arctic Sciences Institute, The Bureau of Mining Research, the Cart-O-Graphics Laboratory, and the Idaho Mining and Mineral Ke- sources Research Institute. Buchanan Engineer- ing Laboratory, more commonly called BEL, accompanies the Janseen, John- son, and Guass Labo- ratories on one square block beside the Forestry and Mines Buildings. (Pritz) Colleges LL The current genera- tion of college stu- dents has been called apathetic and selfish, However, some do let their views be known. Working with the Mos- cow chapter of the Co- alition for Central America, several col- lege students and other members of the community gather in the parking lot of the Palouse Empire Mall before starting their march downtown to Friendship Square to protest U.S, aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, the Contras. (Duffy) Many students found it necessary to bal- ance working with classes and social ac- tivities. Mike Gotch helps a customer in the shoe department at K-Mart. (Duffy) 1 72 Balancing Act Classes, jobs, activities and studying sometimes create a precarious Balancing Act Balancing activities and jobs with classes isn’t always easy, but it is neces- Sary, Studying, it is generally understood, should be a student’s primary concern, but it can’t be everything in anyone's life. Athletes need time to practice, many people hold jobs to help pay their way through school and just about everyone parties or socializes sometime. Sometimes class loads and activities in- fluence each other. “I can take 18 or 20 credits a semester because | don't hold a job during the year,” said Stephanie Smith. “CP D (Creative Process and Design) made it hard to take very many credits be- cause that class takes so much time,” said Joe Law. “Besides, | like to go out or party on weekends,” he added. Sometimes, cutting back on credits to allow for activities can cause one to get behind in credit accumulation, which can lead to Summer School. “| have to have time for track workouts, so | take only 15 credits,” Vince Collins commented. “That's why I'm taking seven credits this Summer.” Some people, rather than making schedules conform to activities, make Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity members Brad Grange and Jim Haviacek assist a high jumper in the een Sea time for activities, instead. “| usually load up on credits and I'm in honors programs, but | make time to work out and participate in intramural sports and football,” said Dan Emery. Many people made time to participate in political rallies and protests concerning U.S. foreign policy in Nicaragua, and alle- gations of Israeli persecutions of Palestin- ians. In the Spring and Fall, when weather per- mits, trips to Boyer Park and The Dunes are important to many students. “| blew off some days that should have been spent studying, but it was worth it,” Law commented. “A trip to The Dunes is always worth it.” Social events sponsored by various campus organizations include exchanges between sororities and fraternities, dances, Greek Week and GDI Week, games, and sports events. Of course, parties, dates, and nights out with friends are always important, too. Always thinking of the weekend and free time, students opened books, checked into PC labs, and attended classes, always thinking of free time and the weekends. Special Olympics. with the Special Delta Tau Deltaand Olympics for the the Delta Delta Del- ta sorority have co- operated in working last five years. (Del- ta Tau Delta) A chieve It At a dinner for De- cember graduates sponsored by the Stu- dent Alumni Kela- tions Board, Galen O. Rowe, Dean of Letters and Science, con- gratulates Tina Sor- enson on her gradu- ation, Sorenson graduated with a de- gree in Journalism. (L. Orr) Golf was not only a pastime for Rob Byrd, an alternate for the Vandal golf team; it also served as a source of controversy for the university. President Gibb re- fused to allow the sale of alcoholic bever- ages on the golf course, which earned him criticism from the community and the university. (L. Orr) Balancing Act 7 to YI BASILPY Residence halls cost an average of about $1,000 a semester. However, in exchange for their time and ser- vice, resident advi- sors, such as Nouston Hall's Connie Jack- son, receive free room and board, (Fritz) 174 paying Your way Scholarships, loans, grants, jobs and help from parents are all part of Paying Your Way Fees and expenses for attending UI vary with the interests and financial means of each student. The basic costs, tuition, fees, books and supplies, and room and board, are an estimated $2000 a semester for Idaho residents. Nonresidents pay an additional $1000 tuition each semester. Paying for school is and continues to be a problem for many people. Some, such as Joe Law, work during the Summer to earn money to pay for the first semester. “If I can pay for the first, then my parents will pay for the second,” Law commented. Financial assistance from home is al- ways helpful but some students, like Brian Hollibaugh, work during the year. “I work almost every day, which is kind of a drag, but it’s necessary,” he said. Working isn’t the only way to pay for an education. Students needing financial as- sistance can apply for various loans, grants and scholarships through the finan- cial ald office. Among the more common types of finan- cial aid are work study, scholarships, Pell Grants, State Student Incentive Grants, Na- tional Direct Student Loans, Federal Guar- anteed Student Loans, and Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants. “| get a loan from the state of Alaska each semester,” said Ken Powell. Loans, however, tend to include steep interest rates, IF you would rather avoid having to pay back loans, then perhaps you should ap- ply for scholarships and grants, which usu- Each semester at reg- istration approxi- mately 8,000 stu- dents shell out over $500 for tuition and fees. The price was raised to $524 for the 1988-'89 schoo! year from the $521 full time students paid for the 1987-'88 year. (Tim Dahiquist) ally don't have to be paid back. However, there is usually more competition for them, as most require certain GPA’s to be maintained in order to receive and keep them. There are restrictions on obtaining and continuing to receive financial aid. A stu- dent must keep a 1.6 cumulative GPA un- der university requilations, but some schol- arships. loans and grants may require GPA:s as high as 5.5 to continue receiving that assistance. Full time enrollment, 12 credits a semester, is also required. Another restriction is that any student who has earned 12 credits more than the minimum number required for a baccalau- reate degree Is not eligible for grants. These students may receive work study and loans, but on a lower priority level. Financial aid restrictions may be waived under certain circumstances. A stud ent must first submit a written petition to his or her academic dean, who then sends a rec- ommendation to the director of student fi- nancial aid, who then makes the final deci- sion, There are other fees and financial aid regulations, such as the application fee, special tuitions for law school, graduate school, and WAMI programs; and the G.I. Bill, along with other veterans’ benefits, and various special awards, A complete list and descriptions of all kinds of financial aid can be obtained at the financial aid office. Some students work during the year to help pay their way through school, and sometimes their jobs are related to their fleids of study. Kirstin Anderson, Food and Nutrition major, works in Wallace cafe- teria, which serves the residence halls. (Steph Worley) Fiancial aid forms, cash and credit cards — any credit cards — are vital to the college experience. A BON card can’t be used to pay for college (al- though it can prove helpful for those oth- er expenses that stu- dents seem to find necessary during the semester), but bank and credit cards and cash can help. (Fritz) Paying Your Way 175 Professional artist Judy Pfaff, whose art work has been dis- played all over the world. spoke to stu- dents about her ca- reer and discussed ways to break into the art world, Pfaff visited Moscow as part of a tour for the National Endowment for the Arts. (Orr) wre ah ’ a Drugs are not a prob- lem, people are, ac- cording to Eugene “Mercury” Morris, a former professional football player. Morris brought his anti-drug crusade to the SUB ballroom. (Fritz) A chieve It Students gain insight and advice from Guest Speakers Guest speakers throughout the year lec- tured and debated topics of academic, po- litical and social concern. Among this years speakers were an ex-football player on an anti-drug use crusade; the annual Borah Symposium, dealing with nuclear disarmament; a Brazilian archbishop en- couraging the “war” on poverty; former secretary of the interior James Watt; the College of Letters and Sciences hosted lec- tures by L S alumni who discussed career possibilities for those holding L S de- grees; a debate on President Reaqan’s ap- pointment of Kobert Bork to the U.S. Su- preme court; Suzanne Snyder, a former bu- limic, and UI senior, spoke on the eating disorder which had plagued her for seven years; and professional artist Judy Pfaff displayed some of her work and spoke at the Graduate Art Studio, sponsored sever- al seminars in which college alumni spoke to students about career opportunities for people holding L S deqrees. Eugene “Mercury” Morris, former run- ning back for the Miami Dolphins, once convicted of selling cocaine to an under- cover police officer, stressed that there is no such thing as drug abuse, “Drugs are symptoms, not problems,” he stated. Mor- ris, whose conviction was overturned when it was ruled that he was entrapped, began his lecture circuit in 1986. The 1987 Borah Symposium, “After the Missiles are Gone,” discussed the possi- bilities and implications of massive U.S.- Soviet nuclear disarmament in Europe. The discussion focused largely on the eco- nomic problems which would be faced by companies such as Rockwell which rely heavily on defense contracts. No definite solutions were reached, but it was agreed that, while no one knows for sure what weapons factories would convert to, the money saved could be redirected into em- ployment services, factory conversions, and weapons disposal research. Brazilian Archbishop Dom Helder spoke at the Law School, calling the fight against poverty a war. The political rights activist claimed that multi-national corporations are suppressing efforts to eliminate pover- ty in the third world. “The corporations prefer dictatorships, ‘Camara Said, in sup- porting his thesis that said corporations find it easier to deal with a dictator than with an entire government. Those dictator- ships, in turn, smother efforts to improve living conditions, Camara said. Former U.S. Secretary of the Interior James Watt suggested that eliminating the “liberal establishment” would benefit the U.S. The College Of Letters And Sciences sponsored several lectures and discus- sions by and with L S alumni who have succeeded in their careers. These lectur- ers discussed possible career opportuni- ties for students who graduate with L S degrees. Law professor Jim McDonald and local minister Doug Wilson were scheduled to debate the appointment of Robert Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court in the Law School courtroom. When it was found that both men supported Bork, they debated with the audience, although the debate switched from Bork’s appointment to inter- pretations of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. When the debate did fo- cus on Bork, both Wilson and McDonald agreed that both sides of the issue, which was marred by mud-slinging and alleged character assassination attempts, were clouded by exaggerations. Suzanne Snyder, a UI senior, spoke out on the issue of bulimia among girls and women. A former bulimic, Snyder said her case of bulimia beqan when she was in the eighth grade and continued into college. Overcoming the eating disorder is “up to the bulimic herself,” according to Snyder. However, friends and family can help by “simply being there,” she said. Artist Judy Pfaff, known for her multi-me- dia sculpture which has been exhibited around the world, including Moscow’s Prit- chard Gallery, dicussed how to break into the art world during a seminar and slide show. ae a 176 Guest Speakers Ae ' ) The college of Letters and Sciences spon- sored several career orientation sessions in which successful UI L S alumni dis- cussed Career oppor- tunities with students currently enrolled in the college of L S. Nancy Atkinson now works for Boise Cas- cade. (Duffy) Swedish ambassador Maj-Britt Theorin speaks at the Borah Symposium. The Symposium dealt with the possibilities and economic impit cnn 177 cations of nuciear dis- armament in Europe. (Pagano) The Math Forum pan- el consisted of Galen Rowe, dean of the col- lege of Letters and Science; Mary Vox- man, senior math- ematics instructor: Bill Voxman, math- ematics professor: Bert McCroskey, asso- clate dean of letters and science; Jim Cal- vert, math depart- ment chairman; Ralph Neuhaus, asso- ciate professor of mathematics: Sam Stuecklie, assistant professor of math- ematics; and Arthur Rourke, biology de- partment chairman, (Fritz) 1 78 Math Forum Before registering for math, everyone is re- quired to take the math placement exam, The score on Wy aaa1ya py the exam determines which classes the stu- cent is qualified to en- roll in, (Worley) Complaints and opinions voiced by students and administrators at the Math Forum “Every time I qo to class | feel like I've been blindfolded and left in a desert with no way to get back,” commented Russell Strawn, He also questioned the usefulness of math in his future as he felt that he would never use It. ASUI Senator Lynn Major organized a math forum which saw approximately 250 students turn out to ask questions and air complaints about failure rates and com- - mon finals among other topics concerning math. Russell Strawn commented that he thought he would never use math and that he felt lost in the classes, Panel member Arthur Rourke, biology department chairman, suggested that in- adequate high school preparation, along with the quality of high school and univer- sity advising, may be a problem. Rourke said that less than four years of high school math is “suicidal.” When questioned about the high rate of failures and withdrawals, which was as high as 32 percent in Math 140 in the 1986- 87 school year, Mary Voxman, senior mathematics instructor, said, “these fig- ures sadden me.” However, Voxman sug- gested that the students should show more efffort if they really wish to succeed. She said that in one of her classes, in which 21 out of 52 students received Fs, Ws or Ds, 135 never came to her office for help, while one visited once. She fs willing and readily available to help, she pointed out. “What I'm saying to students is come to class, come to my office, do your home- work, and | assure you that you will have the best chance to succeed,” Voxman said. Most complaints were aimed at Math 50. The amount of material covered in one se- mester, the cost of the course and the fact that it is a non-credit course were all men- tioned and questioned. Lorie Merrill suggested that the course should be expanded into two semesters as the amount of material is too much to cov- er in one semester. “I'd be more than will- ing to pay the extra $90 — I have ‘cause I've taken it twice,” she said, Other students suggested that Merrill's idea to expand Math 50 into two semesters could apply to some other lower-level math courses. Others questioned the $90 fee for the course, citing the fact that it is a non-credit course and cannot count toward a deqree, to which Voxman replied, Whatever hap- pened to the interest in learning? The in- centive for doing the best you can do in 50 is to do well in 111, 140, and 160 later on.” The wisdom of common finals also was questioned. Sam Steuckle, assistant professor of mathematics, explained that each teacher may take the unique factors in his class into account when recording final grades and therefore students are not necessarily penalized if their teacher does not cover a certain concept included in the final. Another complaint concerned assigning less experienced graduate students to teach lower level courses in which stu- dents might need additional help. Steuckle responded,” Whether qrad stu- dent or senior faculty member, you can't guarantee what kind of teacher they'll be. There are bad grad students and bad facul- ly in every field in every university you go to.” The future usefulness of core courses was also questioned. Some students won- dered how they would apply math to non- scientific fields in post-college life. Jim Calvert, math department chair- man, suggested a core math requirement for liberal arts majors, a proposal that Ma- jor had made a year earlier and Calvert had rejected. While the forum didn't necessarily solve any problems it did at least offer the chance for students and faculty to air their concerns and opinions about the depart- ment and the problems that they feel need to be addressed. As a mechanical engi- neering major Alan Engmark knows the importance of math, Engineering majors are required to com- plete 14 credits of math, including 180, analytic geometry and calculus I; 190, calculus Hl; 200, cal- culus Il; and 310, or- dinary differential equations. (Duffy) Students lined up for their chance to ask questions and assert their opinions. (Fritz) Math Forum 179 Seemingly thousands of hours will be spent studying and com- pleting homework as- signments, Joanne Mainvil, a senior in ac- counting and an hon- ors student, studies in the SUB. (Worley) Achieve It 180 Student Careers Having suffered through all of the are- na registrations she needed to. Tina Mork looks forward to graduating. She trad- ed in her mortar board for the Egyp- tian look as a last laugh before leaving her college days be- hind and preparing for a new life. (Dahl- quist) The W's through Z's stand in line at regis- tration waiting for their turn to attempt to get into the classes of their choice. Soon- er or later, however, those endless regis- tration lines end and we suffer through our last arena registra- tion. (Worley) Registration lines end eventually, as do Student A day in the life of a typical UI student usually will include all the standard activi- ties, such as classes, studying, writing a paper, or completing homework assiqn- ments. But let’s look beyond a day in the life to a sketch of a college career. From that first registration as a fresh- man, through the acquaintances, friend- ships and relationships and, of course, classes, studying and tests, to graduation, the experiences of college life will un- doubtedly leave each of us with innumer- able memories, both pleasant and un- pleasant. Arena registration, where the odds are about a million to one that you'll get into the classes you want, and the costs of a college education will undoubtedly be one of the nightmares that haunt you as you sleep. The first test and each semester's final grades will be what ever you made of them. From changes of major to completion of the core requirements, more all-nighters than anyone could or would want to count, and, of course, the social life, will come many laughs and anecdotes that you will share with your children as they prepare to enter college. The first party in your dorm, or your Greek initiation, and those core classes that seemed more difficult than the upper division classes will provide a contrast that will probably leave us divided on whether college was more qood than bad, or more bad than good. Who will forget winning athletic teams? There will be seemingly thousands of Careers hours spent studying and sitting in PC labs. The ASUI sponsors dozens of quest speakers, among whom have been, in re- cent years, former professional football player Eugene “Mercury” Morris speaking out against drug use, alumni who graduat- ed with L S degrees spoke to L S stu- dents about career opportunities, and po- litical activist Abie Hoffman. The Borah Symposium deals with issues of worldly concern, such as nuclear disar- mament. Just try to count on the fingers of one hand the number of classes you had in UCC. Walking to classes in the a blizzard in the middie of may will cause wonderment for years, Retaking classes in which we receive D’s or F's, and wishing one had tried harder when a 3-credit C mutilates one’s GPA will go hand in hand with cherished memories of skipping classes for trips to Boyer Park or The Dunes, Finally, after conquering dozens of classes (presumably the main reason we are here) there will be graduation, a time when friends and family will gather to share that transition from education to “the real world” and when financial aid in- stitutions prepare those promissory notes for loans, payments of which are now due. Ahhh, those college days. The classes, studying tests, dates, and hangovers. Dis- tant memories within a few years of receiv- ing that diploma and advancing into real life, which we'll always cherish. It would probably be quite impossible to experience college without dozens of re- lationships and ac- quaintances, Theron Wages and Kris Wal- lace discuss current issues at the Satellite SUB, (Orr) Choices of living ar- rangements will un- doubtedly be an es- sential part of every- one's memoirs, Mary Lou Nutsch checks out roommate signs at the SUB. (Worley) Student Careers 181 Angie Curtis raised the ire of Chief Fis- cal Officer of the Board of Education Ed Cisek when she wrote an editorial referring to him as “naughty little Eddy.” The editori- al criticized Cisek Dale Maxwell, play- ing the role of Rich’s brother, tries to comfort Rich (Robert Morgan), a homosexual dying of AIDS, in the play As Is.” Protestors opposed the play by writing letters to and the Board for raising student fees after promising not to. Cisek threat ened to sue the Ar- gonaut for libel; however, the law- suit never hap- pened. (Tim Dahl- quist) the Argonaut and the Idahonian and picketting outside the Collette The atre and the Com- munity Center, where an encore performance was given later in the year. (S. Worley) An item, or the capsule? Beer and other alcoholic beverages are vital to col- lege life. Whether or not this will be true in a century, or what future people will think of this pastime, is anyone’s guess. (Duffy) Achieve It How the Future Views the 1980's Perception vs. Reality How the 1980’s Views the 1980's The Student Alumni Relations Board and the Student Centennial Committee de- cided that a time capsule would be a wor- thy addition to the Centennial and consid- ered including the following items among others: a “Dominoes Pizza” box, a student ID card, textbooks, and a list of 1989 col- lege costs. But rather than these ordinary items, why not leave things that made a truly pro- found impact on the student body and the rest of the community? A folder containing newspaper articles on the following subjects: Protests of the play “As Is,”” which depict- ed the plight of an AIDS- inflicted homo- sexual, to demonstrate the open-minded- ness of the decade. The protest gold parking permit that someon e placed on football coach Keith Gilbertson’s car, to show that not everyone living in this decade was apathetic about perceived injustices. President Gibb’s golf course beer patrol; Gibb’s refusal to allow alcohol on the course, the ribbing he got from Idahonian and Tribune editorials, and the problem of where the funding for the patrol would come from. This would show that the peo- ple of the 1980's were concerned with im- portant issues. (To further prove our concern with im- portant issues, we could include the tran- scripts of the Congressional hearings on colorization of black and white movies), The Argonaut’s “naughty little Eddy” editorials. Angela Curtis incurred the wrath of Chief Fiscal Officer of the State Board of Education Ed Cisek in her editori- al criticizing him and the Board for Board's raising student fees after promising not to. In her editorial, Curtis’ reference to Cisek as “naughty little Eddy,” led Cisek to threaten to sue the Argonaut for libel. How- ever, the lawsuit never materialized. We could include a composite list of grades received on Friday afternoon finals . well, maybe that would be pushing things a bit far. That may be just a bit em- barrassing, and besides, who would make that list? A piece of banana bread “with butter’ from the Satellite SUB. That fountainhead of sound advice, The Cube, located on the main floor of the li- brary, where answers to questions such as “What do the bells mean?” can be found. (The bells ring according to which floor needs books shelved, thus three rings means third floor, etc.). Since we couldn't survive without the cube, a photo of it and a list of the permanent questions would suffice. A hobo spider perfectly preserved in sus- pended animation that will bite the first person to open the box. This article wasn't the writer's idea. A certain managing editor suggested that the Academics section editor write a satiri- cal article about a time capsule, and some of the ideas listed above were hers — most notably the spider. (That's pretty vicious, don’t you think?). However, this is not to say that said writ- er didn’t like the idea; on the contrary, if he hadn't liked it he wouldn't have written this at 4:00 A.M.WHEN SANE PEOPLE ARE SLEEPING... ... Perhaps we should include a tape recording which would be called “A Day in the Life of KUOI.” Then the people of the future would really think we were weird... The complications of parking prob- lems are too com- plex to discuss in one short caption; however, it is worth noting that many people felt that req- ulations and costs were unfair. Permits vary in price and the prices vary ac- cording to the de- sirability and popu- larity of the lots. (Fritz) —s Time Capsule 185 Jeanette Puhich works on costume de- sign for “Working.” Costume and set de- sign, which take place in rooms behind the stage in Hartung The- atre. is necessary to most plays. (Tim Dahiquist) Dale Hitsman careful- ly applies makeup be- fore a performance of “The Dumbwaiter.” Besides balancing with the lights and shadows to allow the audience a better = 184 Theatre view of an actor’s face, makeup can help define a charac- ter’s age, attitude and, to some extent, occupation. (Tim Dahlquist) Occupations, AIDS protests, comedy, tragedy, and controversy offer Something for Everyone What do people's professions, a bunch of farmers, two hitmen and an AIDS victim have in common? Collette and Hartung theatre performances dealt with these to- pics, among others, in 9 plays produced by the Theatre Arts department. The first Hartung performance, “Work- ing,” the dramatic adaptation of the book by Studs Terkel, explored personal philos- ophies and people's feelings toward occu- pations. The diverse occupations ex- plored included an auto mechanic (Greg Harrell), office workers (various cast mem- bers), a newspaper copy boy (John Hur- ley), and maids and truck drivers (various cast) to name just a few. Other Hartung performances were Ber- told Brecht’s “Caucasion Chalk Circle,” and Oliver Goldsmith's “She Stoops To Conquer.” Set in Soviet Georgia near the end of World War Two, “Chalk Circle” told the sto- ry of a dispute between two collective farms over the ownership of a tract of land and how a travelling minstrel helps the two groups reach a decision. “Chalk Circle” was unique in that it re- lied very little on realism. The 23 cast members, On stage at all times, used masques to cross over into 116 different characters. Director Mike Johnson said the play was “a fun show to direct” though “it wasn't always easy.” “Fun for the whole family” is how direc- tor Bill Watson described “She Stoops To Conquer.” Burlesque servants, confused aristocrats and mistaken identities made the 1773 comedy a success. Marlowe (Rick McKinnon) is travelling to meet Kate Hardcastle (Jeanette Puhich), with whom he has a pre-arranged mar- riage but who he has never met. He travels with his friend Hastings who is going to meet Constance (Lyrisa Gunderson), cous- in of the Hardcastles and his true love. Kate’s brother, the practical joker Tony Lumpkin (Rob Thomas), misleads the pair by directing them to the home of the Hard- castles and telling them it’s an inn. The resulting confusion when Marlowe changes between his natural shyness with nobly born women and his macho swaqqger when he mistakes Kate for a barmaid. cre- ates one of the funniest plays seen at the Hartung in recent years. Harold Pinter’s “The Dumbwaiter” opened the Collette season. The play ex- posed the fear felt by two hitmen as they waited for their target. The gunmen, played by Dale Hitsman and Richard Con- cannon, feuded over the meaning and rea- sons behind their chosen profession. The play contained an underlying theme con- cerning the questions we all ask about the meaning of and reasons for existence, al- though it made no attempt to answer those questions. Joe Orton’s “Ruffian On The Stair,” a story about revenge, pointed to the illogqi- cal natures of humans when a young man played by John O'Hagan terrorizes a cou- ple (Jim Petersen and Sarah Hansen), It is revealed in the end that Petersen’s charac- ter had killed O’Hagan’s brother previous to the action of the play. Jeff Gustaveson and Dawn Bobby played the roles of two divorcees who spend the Christmas holidays together to ward off their mutual loneliness. The characters’ personalities are reflective of the plant which is the namesake of Kurt Dempster’s “Mimosa Pudica.” The plant actually shrinks away from anything that touches it. The most controversial, and perhaps most successful, of the plays was William Hoffman's “As Is,” which told the story of Rich, a homosexual, played by Robert Mor- gan, dying of AIDS. Dale Hitsman played the role of Saul, Rich’s ex-lover who re- fuses to desert Rich although his business partner and new lover (John O'Hagan and Tom Tuomey) do dessert the dying man. “Playing the role of a homosexual is dif- ficult but the play was worth it,” Hitsman commented. continued a ee | John Hurley plays the role of the newspaper copyboy in ‘“Work- ing.’ The dramatic adaptation of Studs — Terkel’s book ex- plored people's feel- ings and philos- ophies concerning their occupations. Nurley also played the role of one of the servants in “She Stoops To Conquer.” (Tim Dahiquist) Rozlyn Simmons con- fronts John O'Hagan in “Hurrah for The Bridge.’ Paul Fos- ter’s play dealing with street gang violence was produced in place of Harvey fer- stien’s “Fugue In A Nursery.” which was similar in plot and content to “As Is.” (Loren Orr) i= Achieve It See || £: ee ae oa Theatre 185 Denise Wallace, in Sam Shepard's “Red Cross,” eyes the audi- ence as she rants about a skiing acci- dent in which she is sure she will lose her head. It was later re- vealed that Wallace and co-star John Rowe both suffered from the sexually transmitted disease known as “crabs.” Besides “Red Cross,” Wallace played a maid in “Working.” (Loren Orr) pg OP EN oS 186 Theatre Something for Everyone Protestors picketted in front of the Col- lette Theatre and wrote letters to the Arqo- naut and the Idahonian, which in turn gen- erated letters of support for the perfor- mance. The protests were to no avail as each performance sold out. The play was so successful that three encore perfor- mances were produced later in the semes- ter which again sold out despite protests. “Let them protest if they want.” Morgan commented. What we're doing is okay, and the time has never been better. O’ Hagan echoed Morgan's sentiment: “As is’ is a good play and | think we're doing a good job, The fact that the play is selling out speaks for itself. Those protes- tors don’t know what they’re talking about.” The “As Is” controversy caused the The- atre Department to replace a play dealing with a similar subject, Harvey Ferstien’s “Fugue In A Nursery,” with Paul Foster's “Hurrah For The Bridge,” in which street gang violence Is used to illustrate the de- spair that accompanies being caught in a situation and unable to escape. Sam Shepard’s “Red Cross” found Den- ise Wallace and John Rowe stuck together in a Red Cross cabin in the woods. In the beginning it is revealed that Rowe suffers from the sexually transmitted disease known as “crabs.” This wacky and confus- ing play showed Rowe trying to teach the maid (Caroline Granger) to swim on a bed and Wallace ranting and raving about an embarrassing skiing accident in which she will lose her head. In the end it is discov- ered that she too suffers from crabs. “It’s a dificult one to understand,” Wal- lace said about “Red Cross.” “But we had a good time with it.” The Hartung and Collette seasons of- fered something to everyone regardless of tastes in entertainment. Comedy, tragedy, symbolism and controversy filled the stage in yet another successful theatre season, Rich (Robert Mor- gan), the AIDS victim in “As Is,” shows the hospice worker (Marge Marshall), that he doesn’t want to be comforted. “As is” sold out all four of its scheduled perfor- mances at the U-Hut, Its popularity and success led to three encore performances in the Community Center. (S. Worley) Jim (John Kowe) teaches the maid (Caroline Granger) to swim in “Red Cross.” The swimming lesson on a bed was just one of several strange scenes in this play | Backstage produc: tion Is as important, in its own way, as the performance. Janelle Jurvelin's ironing helps with costume about two people liv- ing in a red cross cab- in in the woods, both suffering from the sexually transmitted disease known as “crabs.” (Orr) production for “Work- ing,” the first Hartung production of the 1987-88 season, (Dahiquist) = 7) ‘ — = = Theatre 187 Research is a vital part of most majors, and where better to find materials than the library? Senior Sports Sciences stu- dent Kelly Costello checks the card cata- log for sources. The li- brary intends to even- tually phase out the card catalog and transfer all of the in- formation in it to the microfiche, a process which has already be- gun, (S, WORLEY) 188 why Attend College? Achieve It College isn’t all study time. Kord Smith and Erik Hurdstrom find time to goof around in the library browse room between classes, The browse room was a popular place to study, relax, or read newspapers, (S. WORLEY) Matrimony or education? Just Why Are We Here? Activities, parties, socializing, getting away from home, and meeting new people are benefits of attending college. The so- cial scene found at a university offers ev- eryone something. Butisn‘t scholarship the main reason for attending college? Aren’t we here to learn skills and gain an education that will en- able us to find high paying jobs? Not ac- cording to Sociology professor Jurg Gerber. He asserted that college “teaches very few practical skills. Your employers will teach you the skills you need to know.” Gerber also said that college is “basically a meat market” where students hope to find spouses. The only good that we're do- ing is helping to keep the unemployment rate down, is that really all there is to it? Can matri- mony really be the only reason for attend- ing college? Joe Law said not. A graphics art major. he said, “I'm sharpening my skills and cre- ativity.” Tony Wofford agrees that “the degree it- self is basically worthless but it shows em- ployers that you have some goal orienta- tion for getting through college.” Stephanie Smith said, “College does teach practical skills. The hands on experi- ence | get in art and architecture will help a lot when | apply for a job.” So, just why do we invest several years and thousands of dollars in a college edu- cation? Really, what's the point? Are we here for academic reasons, or social? Do we indeed learn skills or is that assump- tion misleading? The answer, it seems, lies with the indi- vidual. Social students have many activi- ties to choose from, including intramural sports, dances, and clubs, and parties can be found anytime. The academically minded student has, besides a wide range of classes, several study areas to choose from, including, of course, the SUB, and the library. There are also several computer labs which include word processors and a learning resource center for those who need help with as- siqnments and homework. An education must make some differ- ence. Theatre major Beth Rumpel said, “In today’s society it is nearly impossible to get any kind of satisfying employment un- less you have a degree.” But it’s apparent that for some people academics is second to activities, at least to some extent. Doug Truscott sald that while good grades are important, “weekends are meant for party- ing.” Whatever the reasons, all 8,000 of us are here partying, participating in activities, and meeting new people while we learn about computers, agriculture, history, lit- erature, engineering and dozens of other subjects that may or may not prove impor- tant in the future. Studying is an impor: tant part of college life. of course. Engi- neering major Mike Kieffner utilizes the Dipper study room in the SUB basement. (Duffy) Time can’t be all for studying with no time for extra activities. Theatre students John Rowe and Den- ise Wallace starred in the Collette Theatre production of “Red Cross,” (Loren Orr) Popular Opinion: Is the so-called MRS. Degree real? Is matrimony really the main reason, as sexists con- tend, that women attend col- lege? Sally Lute believes not. “I think women are here more for an education than to get mar- ried,” she commented. “I find it very offensive that some peo- ple think all that a woman is after is a man.” Stephanie Smith comment- ed,” Maybe some people are here just to get married, but I'm not and | doubt that many are.” Perhaps it’s not only women; maybe, as Sociology professor Jurg Gerber asserted, college is a marriage market for all of us, women and men alike. However, men seem to resent the implication as much wom- en. “I'm looking forward to get- ting married but I'm here more for an education,” said Joe Law. “There’s time in the future for marriage.” Perhaps some of us are here just to find spouses, but it seems that popular opinion has rejected the implication that that's all we're here for, whether women or men. So, barring the possibility that peo- ple are too embarrassed to ad- mit the truth, it seems that for the present time an education Is more important than a spouse to most of us. Education Before Matrimony _ 7 ae ee | . } : } | i = | Why Attend College? 189 Hank Williams, Jr. was just one of several popular entertainers to perform in Spo- kane, Williams’ “Boo- gyin’ With Bocephus” act was a big enough hit to prove that coun- try western music is still popular in this re- gion and doesn't take a back seat to the big rock-n-roll acts. (Fritz) 190 Study Break Achieve It as Parties may be over- rated and covered too much as it is, but they are an important part of college life. Clay Pulfer, Gary Maxwell, Nancy Tidd, and Jen- ny Groethe party it up at one of several keg parties that students attended. (Duffy) Everyone needs a Study Everyone needs an occasional study break. There are several different activities which qualify, among them parties, of course, which are probably overrated and covered too much as it is. So, what else, besides parties, counts as a study break? The ASUI sponsors forums on issues that directly affect the UI, as well as those which have national and international con- cerns. There are dozens of intercollegiate and intramural sports to choose from. The ASUI also sponsors a wide variety of entertainment. A Math forum was held to allow students and members of the math board to discuss concerns and problems within the math department. Eugene “Mercury” Morris, a former Mi- ami Dolphins running back, once convict- ed of cocaine possession, appeared to push his anti-drug campaign. The Borah Symposium sponsored a de- bate on nuclear weapons. The Vandal football team won the Big Sky championship for the second time in three years. Whitman Hall won its sixth in- tramural ultimate frisbee championship. Break Greek Week and GDI Week games give living groups the chance to compete against one another and, supposedly, build some sort of spirit or unification be- tween them at the same time. The Theatre department produced sev- eral plays, among them the controversial “As Is,” the epic “Caucasion Chalk Circle,” and the 18th century comedy “She Stoops To Conquer.” French Hall's Back Alley Bash, and the ASU!I-sponsored Superbowl! Bash were just two of dozens of dances sponsored by var- ious organizations and living groups. If ASUI-sponsored events aren't enough, many students attend concerts in Pullman, Spokane and even Seattle. Among recent concerts have been Tina Turner's first and probably only appearance on the Palouse, Hank Williams, Jr., Aerosmith and Dokken, AC DC, and Pink Floyd. Study breaks. We all need them, and the choices are nearly limitless. One needs only to read the Argonaut or another paper to know what's happening, when, and where. Kris Wallace is one of | the most popular pas- hundreds of students times on the Palouse who make skiing, and in the surround- whether cross coun- ing region. (Fritz) try or downhill, one of Delta Delta Delta so- rority members Re- nee Sloan, Shannon O'Leary, and Dawn Ni- cholas found time for the Greek Week tug of war, Hundreds of stu- dents participated in the games which were held in the Spring, and which helped raise money for Step- ping Stones, an orga nization which works with handicapped people. (Orr) The fans find Joe Van- dal more interesting and entertaining than the action on the field. The Vandals lost the second football qame of the season to Central Michigan 18- 30. (Dahiquist) Study Break 191 A chieve It 192 Study Places and Times Scott Carter and Mi- chelle Kode find studying in the Blue Bucket good for their concentration. The Blue Bucket is open reqguiar SUB hours, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. to ac- commodate people with classes sched- uled at any time of the day. (Orr) Each floor of the li brary concentrates on a different area of study and research. + Robin Reslock and Steve Winger found space on the Human- ities floor to study for a Lit 112 class. (Wor ley) The library and the SUB, It is often difficult to find a spot in the Biue Bucket. a popular study area with its pri- vate tables and loca- tion close to Joe's Cafeteria. Alan Eng- mark was lucky enough to find an open tabie at noon. among other places, are popular Study Places All-nighters, assisted by coffee, No Doz, and Coke are common occurrences by midterms and life doesn't get any easier after that. In addition to keeping a healthy supply of caffeine handy, one should know places that are conducive to studying and the times they are open, There is, of course, the library. Four floors of study rooms and research sources open from seven a.m. to midnight. Each of the top three floors centers on one particular area of study; the main floor is humanities, the second floor social sci- ences, the third floor sciences. The base- ment is a lounge with the only vending ma- chines and smoking area in the library. An- other section of the basement is the Reserve Reading Room, where instructors leave extra and required research materi- als for students to check out on their own time. In addition to the research room on the humanities floor is the browse room, where newspapers and magazines are kept, and where there are record and com- pact disc players for which there is already a selection of records and CD’s, although one may bring one’s own music too. Re- serve Keading and the browse room are popular for studying, and the browse room is popular for relaxing or just sitting and doing nothing. Each floor has, besides research sources, tables meant for homework and studying. The SUB is another popular study place. The Blue Bucket. the Dipper, and the sec- ond floor are favorite places and are usual- ly quiet. The Blue Bucket, with its private tables, and being close to Joe's Cafe makes it con- venient to grab quick snacks or meals, The second floor is essentially a lounge and study area with several tables, easy chairs and small couches. While the Blue Bucket and second floor close at 11:00 p.m., the Dipper stays open until 1:00 a.m. Located in the SUB base- ment, the Dipper is a large study room full of long tables and plastic chairs. The SUB basement also houses a PC lab, a TV lounge and vending machines, all accessible until 1:00 a.m. Another alternative is to reside in an on campus living group. Greeks have re- quired study times, the hours of which may vary depending on the house. While they haven't any required study times or places, residence halls do have lounges and study rooms. Studying may not be the most fun part of college life, but available spaces and the possibilities of changes of scenery can help to make it less painful. Early morning and the middie of the day often proved to be the easiest times to find a place at the Blue Bucket, as those are times when most peo- ple are in class. (Duf- fy) Ina library containing over 1 million vol- umes, it can be diffi- cult to locate exactly what you want. In such a case, why not sit in the aisle and skim sources, as Mary Anne Elson has dis- covered? (Duffy) Study Places and Times 193 Activities need not pertain directly to one’s major. Greg Narrell, a music grad student, performs the role of Lovin’ Al, the auto mechanic in the Hartung produc- tion of “Working.” (T. Dahliquist) 194 Graduate School Unemployed? Try Grad School — What are some common worries con- cerning whether or not to attend Grad School? “I won't be accepted.” “My grades aren't qood enough.” “I don’t want to get my undergrad and grad school degrees at the same university.” “I'd rather get a job.” “I'm a senior and | haven't planned for it.” All of these worries are justified; howev- er, there’s no reason to lose sleep over It. Graduate school doesn’t have to be a scary place. “We accept about sixty per cent of those who apply,” said Roger Wal- lins, assistant dean of the qrad school. Out of those 60% about 40% actually attend Grad School, so about 25% of applicants actually attend. One needs not graduate Suma Cum Laude to be accepted according to Wallins one needs at least “a 2.8 GPA to get into Graduate School but a 3.0 to stay off pro- bation and graduate.” Probation occurs when a student's GPA falls below 3.0. When this happens a 3.0 or better must be earned the next semester, If not, the stu- dent will not be reinstated and may not attend classes for one semester. However, this happens to less than 1% of all stu- dents. There is nothing wrong with attending Ul for both undergrad and grad school, al- though “it used to be that we discouraged students from getting their undergraduate and graduate degrees at the same univer- sity. That's changing. Now we tend to dis- courage students from getting their Mas- ters and PH.D at the same university.” Sure, a lot of recent graduates would like to get jobs, but maybe the jobs just aren't out there. “If students can’t find a job in their major after they graduate, then they are more likely to go to grad school,” Wal- lins said. Because of this enrollment fluctuates. “As demand for graduate students and de- grees increases, enrollment increases,” while “as demand in a given job area de- crease more students apply for grad school,” Wallins continued. It’s never too early to plan for grad school, whether freshman or senior. Also, seniors who have at least a 2.8 GPA and less than 12 credits to complete may experiment with partial enrollment in Grad School. Partial enrollment is for one se- mester and does not guarantee admis- sion. Seniors may also register for “Se- niors in 500 Level Courses” but these credits are recorded on undergraduate transcripts and may not be used for an ad- vanced degree. . but sometimes Johnson, a Theatre Johnson directed activities within one’s Arts grad student, “The Caucasion major help one to. playsatruckdriverin Chalk Circle’ and the work on one’s mas- ‘Working. ’ Besides controversial “As Is.” ter’s degree. Mike acting in “Working, (T. Dahiquist) | MS Acie: |: EES SSS OS ee en eee Graduate Schoo! 195 After defeating the BSU Broncos 40-34 and clinching the Big Sky Championship, Head Coach Keith Gil- bertson and Athletic Director Bill Belinap proudly display the championship trophy. PLAY IT porting events brought more peo- ple together than any other activ- ity, and with that came solid gold excitement. Thousands of Vandal fans witnessed the victory over Nevada-Reno at Home- coming and plenty of fans were still around to cheer as Coach Keith Gilbert- son led the Vandals to the Big Sky Cham- pionship and a 9-2 season. Winter brought success to the men’s basketball team as well; they finished second in the Big Sky with a 19-11 rec- ord. Raymond Brown became the first player since 1983 to be named to the Alll Big Sky team. No matter the season, true Vandal spirit was at a zenith when chants of I-D- A-H-O were screamed in unison and our VANDALISM shone through. In the game against James Fitch fights for a chance to shoot. idaho defeated Montana and Fitch scored a career high 26 points. (Worley) At the sound of he gun, the Lady Vandals cross country team Starts in the Idaho Invi- tational. The lady har- riers finished third overall with a score of 75. (Fritz) Sports Divider LOZ Although the Vandals failed in their bid for a first- round win in the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs, let alone a chance at the Na- tional Champion- ship, Idaho players and fans alike sure- ly could not help but be pleased with the 1987 season. Head Coach Keith Gilbertson led the team through a 9-2 regular season and a Big Sky Confer- ence title, including a Homecoming vic- tory over Nevada- Keno and a title- clinching win again st Boise State. Despite the Van- dals being ham- pered by injuries throughout the sea- son, as about 60 percent of the team missed games or practices as a re- sult, they had their share of things to be thankful about. Youth was one of them. Of the 24 starting players on the team, only eight were lost to gradu- ation. Fortunately John Friesz was not During the Mankato St. game, Quarterback John Friesz turns to throw a screen pass behind the protection of linemen. Greg Male, Todd Neu With broken records and a Big Sky «_ Championship under their belt the Vandals’ season was more than just another Pie -UrF among the eight, Friesz, a sopho- more quarterback, shattered confer- ence and team re- cords this past sea- son with his potent aerial attack. Friesz threw for 3.677 yards to break for- mer Vandal Ken Ho- bart’s record of 5.618. He also aver- aged 334.3 yards per game , and completed 311 passes in 502 at- tempts, all were good enough to make the Big Sky record book. Along with his en- tries in the record books, Friesz was named Big Sky Of fensive Player-of- the-Year and w as named to first-team all-conference squad. Other Van- dals were honored in the big sky. Tack- le Greg Hale, quard Todd Neu, defen- sive end Pete Wil- kins, Strong Safety Enest Sanders and cornerback Virgil Paulsen. “There's some awfully good foot- ball players on that and Steve Unger. Photo by S. Worley 198 Football KICK IT list of seniors (that will be leaving), but it’s a fairly minimal amount,’'said Gil- bertson. We are going to miss a lot of those good Van- dals, but we feel like we have a qood football team next year too.” Other team mem- bers that will be re- turning next season had outstanding seasons in their own right. Fresh- man Bruce Harris ran for 429 yards on the season, behind junior Todd Hoi- ness, who had 486. Junior Kicker Brian Decicio claimed the spot as Idaho's all- time leading scorer, as well as marking a new school record for field goals with 15. Defensive end Kord Smith fin- ished with 11 sacks and junior Jerry Medved led the team with 172 tack- les. This, of course, is not to say that the seniors played no part in the Vandals ’ second Biq Sky Championship in three years. Pro- prospect safety Er- nest Sanders tor- mented offenses all season long, end- ing up with 95 tack- les and 5 and a half sacks, and was es- sentially given cree it for sealing a Van- dal victory over Portland State, Seniors Neosia Morris and Eric Jor- genson proved to be a formidable re- ceiving corps, with Morris snatching 52 passes for 558 yards, while Jor- gensen hauled in 41 for 693 yards, and both had four touchdown catches Defensive end Pete Wilkins, too , was a valuable asset, racking up 94 tak- cles, and setting a school record for tackles for losses with 22. Virgil Paul- sen was the only other senior in the secondary, and tied for the lead for in- terceptions with three. Idaho opened the regular season in a meeting with the Di- vision If Mankato State Mavericks in the Kibbie Dome, from which they emerged the vic- tors, 51-17, after which they lost to the Chippewas of Central Michigan 30-18. “We weren't con- sistent,’ said re- ceiver Eric Jorgen- sen. “We did not capitalize on our chances.” In their final non- conference game, the Vandals held off the hard charging Portland State Vi- kings 17-10, while the defense racked up eight quarter- back sacks. Going into con- ference play at 2-1, the Vandals marched into the Flagstaff Walkup Skydome expecting an air show be- tween John Friesz and Northern Ari- zona quarterback Greg Wyatt. They got exactly that. Friesz threw 38 passes and com- pleted 25 for 345 yards, while Wyatt tossed the pigskin 57 times with 39 IVY FY | 7 C I8 x Grinning to the fans in the Kibbie Dome, Head Coach Keith Gilbertson holds up one finger to signify the Vandals Chamionship after dedeat- ing the BSU Broncos by 14 points. Photo by H. Moore Apile up of the Vandal defense, with Pete Wilkins leading the way puts a stop to the Montana St. ball carri- er, Idaho defeated the Montana St. Bobcats in Bozeman 14-7, Photo by S. Worley Modesty is not the case as Lee Allen does his rendition of the “Big Sky Shuffle” while John Jake heads over to con- gratulate him on his touchdown, against Boise State. Photo by T. Dalquist Footbal! LOO completions and 398 yards in a high- scoring affair which ended in a 46-37 Idaho victory. NAU had previously been ranked 14th in the nation among Division 1-AA, but lost their top 20 sta- tus after they were “Friesz-ed” by the Vandal offense. “It’s a big win for our football team,” said Gibertson. “You can't underes- timate the impor- tance of winning that first confer- ence game.” After a 30-21 loss at the hands of Ida- ho State in the Mini- dome, and a 31-25 home victory against Montana, the Vandals played Nevada-Reno in Idaho's homecom- ing contest to a packed Kibbie Dome of 15,100. The Vandals defeat- ed the defending Big Sky Champion Wolfpack 38-28 be- hind Friesz, who hit 35 of 51 passes for 363 yards and had five touchdown passes. “It’s a surprise to me, that’s by far the biggest day I've ever had,” said Friesz. “We knew if we wanted the con- ference, we couldn't lose this game.” The game that could have cost the Vandals the Big Sky Championship was played the follow- ing week against the Eastern Wash- ington Eagles in the Kibbie Dome. Al- though Idaho came 200 Football away with a 31-24 win, they lost two key players to injur- ies. Senior tight end Craig Robinson, who at the time was the Vandal’s lead- ing receiver, suf- fered torn liga- ments in his left knee, which put him out for the sea- son. Another key receiver, Eric Jor- gensen, was hit hard on a pass pat- tern into the end zone during the first half, and suffered a concussion and Slightly separated Shoulder, that put him out of action for the game. As it turned out, the Van- dais’ replacements for their injuried players performed at a level high enough to allow them to win the conference. The following week presented yet another challenge for the Vandals, to take on Coinfer- ence-leading Weber State College at We- ber State. Freisz continued his domination of the airways, throwing for 385 yards. The Vandals’ 41-38 vic- tory gave them sole possession of first place in the confer- ence, as well as the edge should the two teams finish in a tie for first. The Vandals then took to the road again to defeat the lifeless Montana State Bobcats to win their fifth in a row, by a score of 14-7. Pile-Up |___ i After a week off, the Vandals played to a record crowd of 16,500 in the Dome, with high hopes of capturing the title. John Friesz had his best outing of the sea- son, throwing 30 for 50 for 423 yards and four touch- downs. Neosia Morris caught 12, break- ing his own recep- tion record, for 136 yards. The defense did their share, picking off five Boi- se State passes while five Vandals had over six tack: les. The Vandals pulled out a 40-34 title-clinching victo- ry, despite some tension between the players and enough Boise State trick plays to satisfy the entire Biq Sky. Among them a faked-field goal, which was stopped by safety Ernest Sanders. Also a play which featured BSU quarterback Vince Alcade back- ing away from the center as if to call ti- meout, while the center snapped the ball to the running back on a fourth- and-one, only to have the Vandal de- fense snuff it out too. When the dust cleared the Vandals were the Big Sky Champions for the second time in the last six years. But Gilbertson vowed to enjoy the fruits of his team’s labor, at least for a while. —By Mike Lewis Members of the Air-Friesz receiving corps, Lee Allen, Neosia Morris, and John Jake share a high five during a home game in the Kibbie Dome against Nevada-Keno. Photo by T. Dal- quist. Before the Nevada-Reno game Offensive Tackle Troy Wright and Running Back John Altenho- fen lead the Vandals on the the field to a Home- coming victory over the Wolfpack with score of 38-28. Photo by T. Dalquist. Waving high above the crowd, Linebacker Rog- er Cecil attempts to block Weber St.’s efforts for a fleld goal, Idaho lost to Weber State 30-59, Photo by S. Worley. Footbai 2ZOL Plagued by injuries and inexperience, the young Vandal team found To Vandal volley- ball spectators, the 1987 season took on a somewhat gloomy outcome, with the team fin- ishing at the bot- tom of the Moun- tain West Confer- ence. The cold hard facts did not depict a clear picture of the positive ele- ments gained from the season. For instance, the first round of con- ference play was ac- tually much better than the team’s rec- ord led spectators to beleive. The team took many of the top teams in the conference to four- game matches. “The highlight of the season was how well we competed the first round,” said Head Coach Pam Bradetich. “Especially with how many fresh- men we were play- ing.” The lady Vandals did compete well against some of the a winning season out of REACH tougher teams in the conference. They lost eight four game matches and two five game matches. These matches included battles against de- fending champions ISU and the tough lady Broncos from Boise State. “With the excep- tions of a couple of games, some of our best matches were against the better teams in the confer- ence,” said junior Susan Deskins. Many times we were competing at a high level, but didn't have the win to show it.” The team started their conference play at home after playing eight of the first nine games on the road. The re- mained on their home court for sev- en matches, and gained their only conference win against Montana St. Returning to the road they defeated Preparing to serve the ball, sophomore Leslie Bischoff focuses her attention on the first offen- sive weapon, in the match against Northern Ari- zona University, Photo by J, Fritz. 202 volleyball Gonzaga University in a non-conference match, in five games to avenge an earlier season loss. Completing the first round with a home game agaist East- ern Washington University, the Van- dals took the Ea- gles to four games, but could not pull out a victory. Second round play was spent mostly on the road for the lady Vandals as five out of the eight conference matches were played away. The team hit the road with hopes that their performance earlier on the sea- son, which was bet- ter on the road would carry over to the second half of the season. The team still played competitively with two matches going to five games and two matches going to four games, but they could not man- age to defeat their opponents. “The second half we really struggled. We lost some close games during the first round, and the team got down mentally,” Brade- tich said. Coach Bradetich did not make any excuse for the team’s lopsided record, but she did mention the factors the team had no co- trol over. According to Bradetich the team lost two veter- an players to grades spring se- mester of 87 and two other returning players suffered from injuries, which left the team with no choice but to fill the positions with less experienced freshmen. The team was the youngest team in the conference. Six of the nine teams had senior setters, while two had fresh- men setters. Idaho was one of those two teams with Sacrificing her knees to the floor to get under the ball, Kellie Morgan bumps the ball high to awaiting hitter Dawn Colston, Idaho was de- feated by the Eastern Washington Eagles in theis match. Photo by H. Moore faking out the NAU blockers, Leslie Bis- choff executes an on- side kill. as Kesha Christensen prepares to cover in case of a successful block. Photo by S. Worley. Front row: Karen Hutchinson, Kellie Morgan, and Marianne Moore. Second row: Holly Bern- hagen, Kesha Christensen. Susan Deskines, Leslie Bischoff, and Julie Hansen, Back row: Mead Coach Pam Bradetich, Assit. Coach Sue Geppert, Karen Thompson, Lisa Eisenrich, Dawn Colston, Stacey Asplund, Trainer Joan 6Brockhaus, Student Assist. Nellie Gant, and Student Assist. Joyce Sasaki. Volleyball 203 In the match against WSU, junior outside hitter Kesha Christensen gets low to dig the ball. Idaho started strong lossing the first game by only two points. but lost the next two games with a score of 7-15 in both games, Photo by R. Hayes. Two of the top ranked blockers in the Moun- tain West conference, Stacey Asplund and Dawn Colston stuff the ball at Idaho St. Ida- ho lost the match in four games. Photo by J. Fritz. During the Lady Vandals only conference win, Coach Bradetich talks with her key players, Kellie Morgan and Dawn Colston. Idaho defeated Montana St. in four games. Photo by J. Fritz During a time out against NAU, the lady Van- dals give one another support which led to each game in the three game match to come closer to catching the Lady Lumberjacks. Photo by J. Fritz. 204 volleyball In a home match against Idaho St., Stacey As- plund lunges to dig the ball, while Marrianne Moore waits as a back up. Photo by J. Fritz freshmen Kellie Morgan in the “quarterback” po- sition. “Kellie learned what it will take to be a successful set- ter at this level. She will continue to work hard and im- prove. She worked hard all year and never quit.’ said Bradetich. Other freshman proved to be con- tributing members to the team. Karen Thompson became part of the starting lineup after starting the season on the bench, and Stacey Asplund was one of the top three blockers on the team. “Karen proved that she could play at this level, when earlier in the season there were some people doubting her,” said Bradetich. “We got them into the program, and due to the cir- cumstance such as injuries they got a we | Reach lot of playing time, and were a major factor On our team. They did the job for us this year.” Des- kines said. Although winning is the main goal be- hind any team, the Lady Vandals also set out to gain ex- perience that other teams in the confer- ence possessed, Sophomore Dawn Colstom said, “We were fo- cused on winning, but because of the youth on our team we became more interested in im- proving.” Accomplish- ments weren't limit- ed to just the fresh- men athletes Susan Deskines, Dawn Colston and Leslie Bishoff performed well on the court and their stats dis- played their perfor- mance. Deskines led the team in kills with 554, averaging 2.6 kills per game. Bishoff and Colston were second and SPIKE IT S. Arly Washingitan St E. Washingtior Won 5, Lost a4 third in kills averag- ing 1.9 and 1.76 kills per game. Blocking proved to be a strength for the Lady Vandals. The trio of Colston, Deskines and As- plund was ranked in the top ten in the MWC much of the se ason. Serving also proved to be strength for the team, which was important as Col- ston putit serving is the first offensive weapon. Reinforcement by the coaches and re- spect gained from the players also proved to be a plus for the team, and with a season full of tough games it was important that the coaches kept the players motivated. “Our coaches never gave up on us,” Colston said. As far as respect from the team went. Assistant Coach Sue Geppert, who graduated from WSU last year came in as the new kid on the coaching staff and had to estab- lish her position. She contributed to the team by work- ing with the return- ees, while Brande- tich focused on the freshmen. She also spent the last part of the season re- cruiting. “We lost a really good assistant coach,” said Col- ston. “Sue had big shoes to fill and she did a good job and earned a lot of re- spect from the team.” After coming through a frustrat- ing season the team was able to look back and still find the positive things that took place. even though their record may have told a different story. Everybody did a lot of improving and | can only see things getting bet- ter.” Deskins said. —By Nancy Brisbane Volleyball! 2O5 Both the men and women's cross country teams en- tered the season as untested entities. Yet even before the starting gun had sounded, the men and women’s teams were dealt a pair of blows when both groups lost their two top runners. Neither team would quit, though, and after enduring the many miles of sometimes monot- onous training and gut-wrenching in- terval work, the teams hit the end of the season in peak condition, For women’s coach Scott Lorek, the season turned into a very pleasant Surprise, while men’s coach Mike Keller's season proved to be a very long one. “We are an un- tested team,” Lorek Said at the opening of the season. “We have a group of run- At the sound of the gun both Vandal teams lost top runners but neither team lost its ners that are very comparable In abil- ity. As the season progresses a num- ber one runner will emerge, but right now it could be any of them,” What Lorek said proved to be quite prophetic as a num- ber one runner did emerge. Not only did junior Paula Parsell emerge, but she continued to improve through- out the season cap- ping the year with an outstanding 19th place finish in the District VII meet in Salt Lake City. Parsell led a young Lady Vandal team to a fifth place finish in the Moun- tain West Confer- ence meet and an even more impres- sive eighth place finish in the district meet. But to be a suc- cessful team, it takes more than one strong front runner and the MOMENTUM Lady Vandals showed they had the supporting cast to back up Parsell. Freshman Kari Krebsbach, senior Missy Madsen, ju- nior Louise Mainvil, freshman Ronda Groshong, junior Pat Monnie and sophomore Anna Foreman all sup- ported Parsell in stellar fashion. Each runner had their meets when they enjoyed strong performances, Lorek said. Every- one played a cru- cial role in the team’s success. “This team was very team oriented and made success a reality by their dedication and hard work through- out the season,” he added. “I couldn't have asked for more from them as a team. They cre- ated success when it wasn’t predicted for them.” Keller, on the oth- Front row: Dave Davies, Rodney Falkenberg, James Tennant, and Mitch Drew. Back row: Coach Keller, Todd Weston, Mark Esvelt, Sean O'Connor, and Salvador Hurtado. 206 Cross Country er hand, predicted only modest suc- cess for his men’s team. “We have an enthusiastic group of guys,” he said prior to the start of the season. “They are willing to work hard and we have some guys with ex- perience. The team wants to break into the top four or five teams this season.” Unfortunately Keller's preseason quote was not pro- phetic. When the season ended, the men found them- selves at the bot- tom of the Biq Sky Conference. De- Spite their disap- pointing last place finish, the team did have its high points during the year. Similar to the women, a number one runner emerged for the men. Sophomore Mark Esveit led the team and caught the eye of many Northwest coaches with a pair of victo- ries in the Coca- Cola Invitational and the Wanda- mere invitational. Not only did Esvelt do well at the Wan- damere meet, the team also proved its ability by placing third out of eight teams. Senior James Tennant, who spe- cialized in the 1,500 meters in track was also a strong addi- tion to the team. He placed third in the Idaho Invitational and fourth in the Coca-Cola Invita- tional. Although the out- come of the men and women’s cross country teams proved to be at ei- ther end of the spectrum, they both met their final goal and hit the end of the season in peak condition. � At the start of the Ida- | ho Invitational, the eee Lady Vandals run to gether, They placed third in the race witha score of 75. Photo by J. Fritz At the Idaho Invita- tional, James Ten- nant slips by WSU run- ner Mike Kremer. Ten- nant finished the race in third place, one second ahead of Kremer. Photo by J. Fritz. front row: Coach Lorek. Kari Krebsbach, Diane Knudson, Missie Madsen, Louise Mainvil, Anna Foreman, Paula Parsell, Pat Monnie, and Ronda Groshong. Cross Country 207 While adjusting to the changes college life brings, the new Vandal recruits also When one thought of the word transi- tion, English essays was what usually came to mind. Since the ninth grade, when one was introduced to the five paragraph essay, transiton was an element which connected five paragraphs together, and made ideas flow smoothly. But to a college freshmen, transition also meant connecting a life from high school to a new life in college. And fora few freshmen there was a bit more to this new life. These students were the new recruits to the Vandal athletic program. Like so many other college freshmen this was their first time away from home. Mom wasn’t around to do laundry and cook for them, Also any support the ath- lete received from family members had to communicated by mail or phone. Along with these new living conditions came a new way of life in the classroom. They now had to make choices about at- tending class and answering such ques- tions as, how much time for studying? It wasn't like high school where mom and dad got a call from the principal to tell them little Joey Vandal didn’t make it to class. Along with an increase in practice time came an increase in study time. It was true all of these adjustments were common to most new freshmen, not only the freshmen athletes faced them. Despite the similarities between the athletes and the average freshmen, various elements separated them, The most obvious adjust- ment for these young athletes came as they accepted new roles on their teams. “They have all come from very strong high school programs,” said Head Wom- en’s Basketball Coach Laurie Turner, “and it is making the adjustment from being a star in high school to playing with a group of so-called stars. In other words starting all over again.” Most freshmen athletes had to adjust to playing less or changing their position on the team. It all depended on the needs of the team. Usually freshmen did not start, but on some occasions, if their skills met 208 freshmen Athletes the needs of the team, they did start. “It was hard adjusting,” said reserve freshman quarterback Andy Beitia. “But | knew it would be that way since college level play is more competitive, faster and harder hitting.” Not only was the competition hardhit- ting, but the competition within the team was also much higher. All the players were the tops at what they did — and that was why they were recruited. “In high school these guys could be a dominant player,” said junior cornerback Richard Carey. “They could go out and just go through the motions. But here they can’t do that because there are five guys just as qualified as they are to play their position.” _ it’s making the adijust- ifs ment from being a star | _ in high school to play- ing with a group of so- called Stars... 4 The freshmen did benefit from this high- er level of competition since the practice and participation was much more serious and intense. “1 feel I'm improving because I have to run with better runners and this pushes me to do better,” freshmen cross country run- ner Ronda Groshong said referring to the level of competition. Another element that was a part of ad- justing to college athletics was the time commitment. Just as studies took up a lot more time than they did in high school, the time it took to be a part of a team also increased. in high school practice and season play took up approximately three months, but ata colligate level practice, training, condi- In early October, Kari Krebsbach competes in the Idaho Invitational. Krebsbach placed 135th overall and 2nd for the team. The Vandals placed Srd in the meet. Photo by J. Fritz. adapted to new roles on highly tioning and season play was a part of their schedule throughout the entire year. This meant juggling practice, games and stud- ies, which didn’t leave time for much else. “It’s the time commitment, as an athlete you sometimes have no free time,” said freshman setter Kellie Morgan. While going through the transition peri- od, the new Vandals received support from coaches and veteran players. These grey- beards played a major role in helping the freshmen ease into the college way of life. All of the coaches took an interest in the lives of their athletes. They monitored their grades and made themselves avail- able to help out with problems, both in and out of the athletic world, “| was surprised to see at a higher level the coaches were still your friends,” Beitia said. According to Head Volleyball Coach Pam Bradetich, the new athletes were more willing to listen to their peers than to their coaches. So the veteran players act- ed as role models to freshmen as they kept up positive images in practice and every day life. They could also offer advice to the younger athletes since it was not too long ago that they themselves had been in the same position. Outside of the athletic world, the older players aided the freshmen with their tran- sition. They offered advice about register- ing for classes and made sure the young athletes did not get lost during their first days on campus. Probably the most important help the returning players offered was a niche in which the freshmen felt comfortable. This feeling of acceptance was a vital element to the adjustment to such a new and differ- ent way of life. “I feel like | now have 11 new sisters,” said Kellie Morgan According to Bradetich it takes a year in a university athletic program to know what college is really all about. in short, it was a year of learning, and a transition year. By Nancy Brisbane In a Non-Confer- ence game against Northwest Col- lege. freshmen Patrick Holbert slams in another two points. Idaho defeated NWC 111-34, Holbert contributed ten dais’ high score. Photo by T. Dal- quist. During the sea- son opener, freshmen guard Sherry Peterson stuffs an attempted lay-in by her Portiand State opponent. The Vandals hosted the Mark IV Classic and lost to PSU 635-85. Photo by S. in between games, Coach Bradetich goes over game Strategy with freshmen setter Kellie Morgan. Ida- ho lost to Gonzaga ina home match in three games 15- 12, 15-9, 16-14. Photo by R. Hayes, Freshmen Athletes 209 Waiting for the rebound payed off for Despite the dis- appointing finish to the Vandals’ 1987- 88 basketball cam- paign, that is, a loss to Montana State in the semi-finals of the Big Sky Tourna- ment, Head Coach Tim Floyd is pleased with the big picture of the Idaho basketball pro- gram. After the team’s final regular season loss to the Montana State Bobcats, Floyd explained that he felt that his team was a year ahead of the sched- ule that he formu- lated when he came to Idaho two years ago. That schedule called for the Van- dals to compete the first year, challenge the second year and contend the third year. With the Vandals finishing second in the Big Sky Conference Front row: Altonio Campbell, Andrew Jackson, Kenny Luck- ett, Patrick Holbert, and Robb Stanley. Second row: Ray- mond Brown, Jerry Carter, Robert Biair, Larenzo Nash, Cla- rence Ward, and Dar- ry! Scott. Back row: Ricardo Boyd, Joe Northrop, Victor Wells, Dan Akins, and James Fitch. 210 standings with a 19- 10 overall and 11-5 Conference mark, Floyd said that he felt they contended this year and that next season's ef- forts will be concen- trated on “being a serious contender.” The season also signified the end of an era — the Kenny Luckett era. Luckett played out his last season of colle- giate basketball, making a lasting impression on Ida- ho hoops, and leav- ing his mark in the Vandal record books. Luckett, who was the only senior on this year’s squad, as well as the only player to play on Idaho's last place team of 1985-86, fell only 12 points shy of Brian Keller- man’s Career scor- ing mark of 1,583, and climbed to Men's Basketball the men’s basketball team, as they ™¥ finished second in the Big Sky Con- ference and proved to be a serious CONTENDER eighth place on the Big Sky all-time ca- reer scoring list. The Vandals be- gan the season im- pressively, winning their first three games, beating Gonzaga and Wash- ington State to claim the top spot in the Rosauer- s Alpo Inland Northwest Classic, and annihilating Northwest College of Seattle 111-34 in the Vandals’ high- est scoring effort of the season, Idaho then took to the road to drop two games to Texas schools, losing 54- 60 to Sam Houston State and 61-75 to Texas-Arlington, before returning home to taint Whitworth’'s record with a 80-46 shell- ing of the Pirates. A dramatic 83-82 double-overtime victory over Hawaii after a seven point loss to Marshall in the Hawaii Early Season Tourna- ment was enough to allow the Van- dals to come away from that tourney with a third place finish, after which they romped West- ern State College 70-37. If the first half of the Vandals’ Big Sky season was an indicator of any- thing, it was that if they continued their outstanding play, they might crack the nations’s top 20, something that Idaho hasn’'t done since 1981- 82. Idaho won seven of their first eight Conference games, with the only loss coming at the hands of eventual Big Sky Champions Boise State. In the opening weekend (Cont.) Battling two BSU players, junior Marvin Wash- ington awaits the rebound. idaho could not pull a home court win against the Broncos losing 58-68. Photo by L. Orr temscoye Wierstrinistion) Si NSorthwirst Colles hee “aay Texas Adingion tik? Sar) bhoaston St Whiworth Marshall Hawi Westen, St tole (anism Soin Houston Ste Texas Atiattion | 7 ARZOM iH Neve Heno Rowdo SAS AAA2 7037 iehLatus St Martona Si Montana Weber St Wreshariggon St 1 Wirshingion Hose St ieiahe St NeVvecks) Heng N. AgiZona Webersi EK Washinsion Montane Monmuiny St Mannan Si Won, Losin During a home game against Nevada-Reno, Joe Northrop, Patrick Nolbert, and Dan Akins watch from the bench while their team defeats the wolf- pack 72-63. Photo by L. Orr In Idaho's last home game, Head coach Tim Floyd watches from the sidelines as his team loses to Montana St. 65-85. Photo by L. Orr Men's Basketball 211 Contender of Conference play, the Vandals picked up 64-55 and 72-65 victories over Northern Arizona and Nevada-Reno, before suffering the 47-44 loss to Boise State in front of a record breaking crowd of 12,158 at Boise’s Pavilion. After surviving a 56-52 Idaho State scare, the Vandals did something that they hadn't done in 20 years — sweep the Montana schools in Mon- tana. Kenny Luckett earned Biq Sky Player of the Week honors for his per- formance in the weekend series, in which he scored 46 points, followed by Raymond Brown's two game total of 34. The Vandals’ defense, which was ranked seventh in the nation, com- bined with hot shooting from the field, was responsi- ble for the 86-73 and 64-65 victories. The Vandals nearly choked on a 13 point lead against Montana, which was direct re- sult of their obvious choking at the free- throw line. Idaho missed the front end of six one-on- one opportunities in the final four min- utes, and Mon- tana’s Wayne Tinkle nailed three three- pointers in the final 49 seconds to give the Vandals some- thing to worry about. Vandal freshman Ricardo Boyd, too, had a rough night at the line, breaking his streak of 22 con- secutive made free throws, falling only two short of the ida- ho record. After a 73-57 de- feat of the Weber State Wildcats, and with thoughts of top 20 membership abounding in local basketball circles, the Vandals trav- elled across the state line to chal- lenge Washington State in what would eventually be rec- ognized as the be- ginning of the end. Idaho was unable to put anything to- gether against the Cougars, losing 56- 212 Men’s Basketball 45 in their worst scoring perfor- mance of the year. and although they returned home to defeat Eastern Washington 74-64 and owned a 7-1 conference record, speculation was made on the Van- dals’ “Second Half Syndrome”. The next four games only reaf- firmed those specu- lations, Idaho lost three of those four games, to Boise State. Nevada- Reno, and Northern Arizona, mustering only a victory over Idaho State, 65-62. In two weeks, the Vandals had slipped from a leaque-leading 7-1 position to an 8-4 mark, which put them in Jeopardy of even a second place finish. The Vandals were able to re-group, and with contribu- tions from not only Luckett but Ray- mond Brown, junior James Fitch and newly acquired mountain of man- hood Marvin Wash- ington, put togeth- er a three-game winning streak that catapulted them cack into conten- tion. Idaho slid by Weber State and Eastern Washing- ton on the road, 71- 68 and 61-58, be- fore returning to the Kibbie Dome to beat Montana in the first of the Vandals’ final two games. However, the Van- dals left the court after their final req- ular season mat- chup against Mon- tana State without a whole lot to cheer about, except for the fact that they would probably meet again in the Big Sky Tourna- ment. MSU's Tom Domako helped bury the Vandals, scoring 35 points in the Bobcats’ 83-65 victory over the Vandals. Despite the mod- estly disappointing finish to the sea- son, Floyd and the Vandals had sever- al thing not to be disappointed about. Raymond Brown was one of them. The junior center averaged 16.1 points per game and 6.1 re- bounds per game, leading the team in both categories. He also had 36 blocked shots and was named to the All-Big Sky Confer- ence first team. The teams’ youth was another, With Ken- ny Luckett being the only graduating senior, Floyd will be able to enjoy look- ing at an exper- ienced roster com- prised of the likes of freshman Ricardo Boyd, juniors James Firch, Mar- vin Washington, Al- tonio Campbell and Larenzo Nash. With this sea- son's 19 victories, Floyd became the winningest coach in his first two years since C.S. “Hec”’ Edmundson won 69 percent of his games between 1916-1918, and will thus undoubtedly have a fine opportu- nity to discover the true potential of his three-point plan. By Mike Lewis Driving around BSU player Doug Childs junior guard, Larenzo Nash leaves his defender in the dust. Idaho lost to BSU in front of a record crowd of 6,500 by a score of 58-68. Photo by L. Orr With a height as an advantage over his oppo- nent sophomore, Dan Akins looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Idaho defeated Whitworth in a non-conference game with a score of 80-46, Photo by L, Orr On a fast- break play, James Fitch has the ball knocked away by BSU opponent as he flies through the air in an attempted slam dunk. Ida- ho was defeated by the Broncos 58-68. Photo by L. Orr Men's Basketball 2195 With hands high in the air Sabrina Dial defends Idaho's basket from MSU opponents Idaho de- feated the MSU bobcats 83-79 in their last While managing to home game of the season. Photo by S. Worley reach above the de- fenders attempts to biock her shot, Christy Van Pelt goes up for two points against MSU. Idaho won 83-29. Photo by S. Worley After a fight to the floor, soph. Lori El- kins captures posse- sion of the ball for Ida- ho in the game against Nevada-Reno. Photo by L, Orr f RE ae: 4 front row: Sherry Peterson, Angela Burks, Jeanne Doherty, Sarah Works, Keri Strobeck, Kristine Lukens, Tamara McEvers, Jennifer Bal- langer. and Cindy Tokarz. Back row: Lori El- kins, Sabrin Dial, Sheri Lehmer, Kim Cher- necki, and Christy Van Pelt. 214 Women’s Basketball The 1987-88 Lady Vandals basketball team, sporting a 7- 20 overall record, could be compared to a bottle of fine wine — it gets better with age, Age was quite a factor in the out- come of the Idaho squad's season. There was only one senior (Kim Cher- necki) on the young Vandal team; there- fore, the team’s lack of experience showed on the court — or did it? Actually, the Lady Vandals were full of surprises, After all the squad was sup- posed to finish dead Jast in the Mountain West Conference ac- cording to the other coaches in the league, but Idaho finished sixth in the conference with a 4- 12 record. Early in the sea- son it looked as ifthe other coaches might have been right in picking the Vandals to finish in the con: ference cellar, Idaho barely survived a tough pre-confer- ence schedule against such teams as Washington State University, Oregon State and Southern Methodist. “Our purpose in the pre-season was to play some tough teams and did,” said Head Coach Laurie Turner, whose team finished the pre-con- ference schedule with a 3-8 record. “Our pre-season rec- ord is irrelevant in the conference race.” The Lady Vandals began conference play against intra- State rival Boise State and fell to the Broncos 61-50, Ida- ho did, however, quickly bounce back from their loss to de- feat Idaho State the next night 53-47. From there, the Lady Vandals’ 1-1 conference record began to deteriorate. They lost seven con- secutive games, in- cluding a contest against the Nevada- Keno Lady Wolfpack in which the game was settled 64-72 in overtime and an- other against Weber State which was set- tled by a single bas- ket 65-67. A factor of their losses was an inabil- ity to score baskets early in the game. The Lady Vandals of- ten started out cold, while their oppo- nents would build a comfortable eight- point lead. As the game progressed, Idaho’s shooting percentage would warm up. From there, the teams would exchange baskets for the r est of the game and Ida- ho would come up short. After being predicted to finish last in the Mountain West Conference, the women’s basketball team ® finished sixth, and defended their REPUTATION “On the game side, we definitely have to start out stronger to win,” said freshman quard Jen- nifer Ballenger. Idaho broke out of its slump against the Lady Bengals in their second meeting of the season, The Lady Vandals rallied from their half time deficit to tie the game at the end of 40 minutes. In over- time, Idaho contain- ed Idaho State and finished the battle as victors 64-61. The Lady Vandals once again headed toward the confer- ence cellar as they lost their next two contests against We- ber State and the University of Mon- tana, “Our team had the potential, but didn't work togeth- er,” said senior for- ward Kim Chernecki. “There were some positive points of the Women’s Basketball 215 season,” Chernecki said. “You just can't dwell on the neqga- Idaho's next game, largely due to Chernecki was defi- nitely a “positive point’ of the pro- gressing season, Not many critics gave the Lady Vandals a chance against the Lady Bobcats of Montana State Uni- versity, Afterall, the Montana school was second in the confer- ence with only a sin- ale loss of the sea- son. “We were working together (against MSU),” Chernecki said. “Everything clicked.” Chernecki came alive in the contest scoring a career-high 32 points to lead her team to an 85-79 up- set victory over the Lady Bobcats. Her ef- forts earned her the Separating the NAU opponent from her teammate, junior center Sheri Lehmer, uses her height as an advantage. Idaho came out on top with a score of 64-55. Photo by 5S. Worley Mountain West Con- ference player of the week in late Febru- ary. The lady Vandals lost their two re- maining games on the road. They fin- ished sixth in the conference and had to sit out of the MWC Championships, as only the top four teams are invited to the tournament. “Our record doesn't show it. but we improved throughout the year,” Ballenger Said. Chernecki aver- aged 19.6 points in the final five games of her collegiate ca- reer. Junior Christy Van Pelt was the Lady Vandals’ most valu- able player of the season. She aver- aged 12.7 points, 4.2 assists and 5,1 steals per game. Pur- 2 16 Women's Basketball Reputationg thermore, she ranks fourth in career free throws (155) and fourth in steals (172) at Idaho, If she scores only 192 points next year, she will earn a spot on Idaho’s top seven list in career scoring. Ballenger predicts that the Lady Van- dals will compete in the conference play- offs next season, thus will finish in the top four. “We'll have a one- more-year improved team next year,” Bal- lenger said. Cher- necki, who will watch her team from the Stands next year, agrees the squad will improve. “She'll be a hard person to replace,” Ballenger said of Chernecki, “But the rest of the team will fill the space.” By Erik Simpson The Vandal's only senior, Kim Chernecki re- ceives help up from NAU opponent. The Lady Vandals defeated Northern Arizona 64-65, Photo by S. Worley After defeating the MSU Bobcats in their last home game with a score of 83-79, Sabrina Dial and Jennifer Ballenger congratulate each other with a high five. Photo by S. Worley in a home game against Nevada-Keno, fresh- men guard Sherry Peterson drives around her opponent in an attempt to add two points to Idaho's score. idaho defeated Nevada 72-63. Photo by L. Orr Shouting directions from the sidelines, Nead Coach Laurie Turner stays just out side of the court in the game against MSU. Idaho defeated the Lady Bobcats 83-79. Photo by 5S. Worley Dunk it Weber St 65-467 Montana st Vico tat New chorebtect x tr Wa Hose idaho St Weber Si Mottin Montana St Nevacte Rem Nonhem Arizormd Ff Washingo Wer? Lost 2 Women’s Basketball ZiT Behind the scenes of the Vandal sports program, student trainers gain experience while providing medical care for the athletes © As collegiate sports become more in- tense and evolve to become breeding grounds for professional athletes, the competition in collegiate athletics be- comes incredibly fierce. Athletes soon re- alize that they cannot compete if they are not in the peak physical condition that may only be obtained through very intense training. With such advanced training and competition, however, comes a much in- creased possibility of injury, and if not treated properly, they can be detrimental to the team and the individual. Vandal ath- letic teams are fortunate enough to have a well-organized staff of student-trainers, headed by Trainer Barrie Steele and his Assistant Joan Brockhaus, to treat and prevent their injuries. Steele and Brockhaus oversee an 11 member student-trainer staff, who dedi- cate approximately 20-25 hours per week each to keeping athletes as healthy as possible. The students involved are Chris Ervin, Bill Brake, Ron Hanisch, Sheila Moore, Lorie Jenicek, Gail Diprete, Nichole Thiel, Mitch Ramsey, Brandon Lever, Kelly Costello and Greg Gillman. “Without them, we couldn’t operate,” sald Steele, “they're the lifeline of our pro- gram. Steele explained that the three goals of the program, which he feels are indeed be- ing met, are to provide the best medical care possible. to educate the student- trainers and to leave a good public image. After a condition- ing session for Spring football, trainer Brandon Lever checks Trav- is Nolycross’ Knee. Holycross injured and had surgery on his knee in high school, so the trainers watch for signs of re-injury. Photo by S. Wor- ley. 218 Trainers He said that if they can attain the first goal, the other two qoals will be fulfilled. Although it seems that the training pro- gram doesn't get nearly enough credit for the amount of work they do, the students aren't particularly concerned, “All they (the public) see Is us holding water bottles on the sidelines,” explained trainer Nichole Thiel, “If they could just see us before the game, But we get credit from the athletes and that’s enough.” It's nice to get recog- nized once in a while, but we're not here to be in the limelight “It seems like if you’re a good trainer. you'll go unnoticed,” said Ron Hanisch. This observation, interestingly, can be ap- plied to football, in which it is often noted that offensive linemen are only noticed if something goes wrong, such as missing a block, or being called for a penalty, rather than being a good football player. Trainers typically spend about eight hours at work on a football game day. They are in the training room about four hours prior to the game, taping and otherwise preparing the players for the game, and stay for two hours after it’s over, essentially patching up any injuries that the players Wrapping packs of ice to Dayo Ona- busli's leg after track practice, trainer Dave Siem- sen tends to the runners pulled hamstring. Photo by S. Worley may have incured or aggravated during the game. On non-qame days, they ordi- narily spend about two hours per day learning and applying their skills, that is, diagnosing and treating sports injuries. Steele feels that even as hectic as their schedule is, it’s very difficult for the stu- dents to receive quality experience and be- come certified by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association, because the re- quirements, 1800 clinical hours to be logged by a student-trainer. are quite ex- tensive. Students can also become assigned to a team after two years of working with the program. If so, they are assigned to work with a team all year, but still help with oth- er sports. Steele said that he tries to rotate his trainers from season to season in order to broaden their knowledge. “We try to give them as wide of a variety of experience as we can,” said Steele, To become involved with the program, students must go through an application process, followed by a screening by Steele and Brockhaus. Brockhaus said they look for people with desire. “Basically they need to want to be a cer- tified trainer, and also need desire, without desire, no one makes it here,” said Brock- haus. If the students pass the screening, they begin work on an observation basis only, before moving up to actually practicing their techniques. By Mike Lewis Vin, 7 oe _ aah at oe ait ow In the first half of the Portland State game, Travis Noly cross sits out fora short time due toa muscle spasm in his back. Trainer Bill Drake assists Holycross in var- ious stretches to stretch the main muscies in his back. Photo by S. Worley — ; en af : In the fourth quarter of the Ne- vada-Reno game, trainer Ni- cole Theil ban dages Kevin Brocke’s knee due to a turf burn. According to Theil the turf burn is serious due to the un clean turf and the players knee pad rubbing over the wound, Photo by S. Worley Trainers 219 Run it Men N ANZORM 2 hun Si iy Weta “7 kino Mt au Wastwatton haaho Mortars St Nowe Rene Nbr eras In a dual meet held at Washington State, Bobbi Purdy glides over a hurdle on her way to a first place fin- ish. At the Mountain West Conference fin- als, Pudry finished second in the 110- meter hurdles (14.87). Photo by John Fritz. 220 Track Every sports team, be it basket- ball, football or track, loves to have one player who can be counted on to come through un- der pressure. Coaches love play- ers who can sink a clutch freethrow. toss a game-win- ning touchdown pass or run the race of a lifetime. And at the Moun- tain West Confer- ence track meet held at this univer- sity in late May, Women’s Head Coach Scott Lorek received just such a key performance from sprinter Caryn Choate. Choate, who in 1987 finished fourth in the 100- meter dash, won the event in a time of 12.24 to pace the Lady Vandals to a seventh place finish overall. Lorek was equal- ly pleased with Choate's perfor- mance. $s not to be satisfied, After helping the 400-meter relay team to a third place finish, Choate turned around and placed fourth in the 200-meter dash. In short, of the 34 as No one expected the Vandal track teams to win the league meet, nevertheless Idaho's runners remained fancy-free and FOOTLOOSE points scored by the Lady Vandal team, Choate hada hand in 20 of them. was ranked sixth in both the 100 and 200, Choate said. vents. Junior hurdler Bobbi Purdy placed second in the 100- meter hurdles (14.87) and ran the anchor leq of the third-place finish- ing 400-meter relay. Ann Scott grabbed fifth place in the 400-meter hurdles (1:03.08) and ran the second leq of the 400-meter re- lay. And Tammi Lesh, who did not partici- pate in the 400-me- ter relay, captured fifth place in the heptathlon (4,845 points) and leaped to sixth place in the long jump (18-feet- 8-inches). In other words, Choate, Purdy, Scott and Lesh accounted for all but one of the Lady Vandals’ points. it out during the finals of the 1,500 meters. Tennant finished second in the race, ina time of 3:50.30. Photo by John Fritz. es Slee ee ST Vandal sprinter Caryn Choate grabbed Idaho's only first place award at the outdoor track fin- als. In the 100-meter dash, Choate (12.24) ay Northern Arizona's Brenda Johnson, Vandal Sprinters Eric Haynes and Dayo Onanu- bosi cross the finish line ending the 100-meter dash. Onanubosi finished second in the 100 (10.64) and later in the meet, Haynes finished third in the 200 meters (21.99). Photo by John fritz. Track 221 The 100-meter dash lasts only about 12 seconds. But that was time enough for Kim Gillas (39) and Caryn Choate (355) to grab third and first respec- tively in a dual meet versus Washington State. Photo by John Pritz. 222 Track At the Mountain West Conference meet, Tammi Lesh compet- ed in the seven-event heptathlon. And al- though she finished fifth overall, she did, however, come In first in the javelin with a toss of 156-feet-1- inch. Photo by John Fritz. In the 800, Vince Col- lins and Rob Demick took fifth and second place respectively. Collins’ time of 1:50.94 missed fourth place by .03 seconds, Photo by John Fritz, Vandal long jumper Jeff Collins recorded Ida- ho’s first points at the Big Sky Conference fin- als when he leaped to a fifth place finish. Col- lins’ jump measured 23-feet-11.75-inches and tallied two points for the Vandal team. Photo by John Fritz. While Choate was carrying the Vandal women’s team to a seventh place fin- ish, Men's Head Coach Mike Keller’s team took a some what different route. Although the men finished with 40 points at the Big Sky Conference meet, there was no Choate to carry them. No Vandal male captured first place in any event, In other words, the Vandal men's team nickled and dimed its way to a sixth place finish. ssimist,”’ Keller said. although no Vandal performer finished first, never- theless, Rob De- mick, James Ten- nant and Dayo On- anubosi all placed second. Demick took home the silver medal in the 800 meters; fin- ishing the race in a personal record time of 1:49.56. second, and | got it,’ Demick said. na, Tennant fin- ished the race in a Moning Weber Si fat St Mormon St idol Nevacle Reng E Wasthungiion Footloose time of 3:50.30. The third Vandal runner-up was On- anubosi. Onanu- bosi, a member of Keller’s vaunted sprinter corps, fin- ished second in the 100-meter dash. Yet the meet for Onanubosi, as well as the rest of the Vandal sprinters, proved to be a dis- appointment. Al- though finishing second in the 100, Onanubosi pulled a hamstring in the 200 meters and dropped out of the race. During the pre- liminary meet, de- fending conference champ Patrick Wil- liams came up lame after running the 100. Williams was thus scratched from the 100, 200 and 400-meter re- lay. In short, injuries to the ‘sprinter corps nearly made Keller's prophecies come true. 229 Track It was a tennis match made in heaven. With the Shanander sisters leading the pack, Idaho tennis was a smashing SLTCCrHSsS The storybook ending that seemed destined to cap the season of Vandal tennis tandem Cathy and Patricia Shanander came to a screeching halt at the Mountain West Tennis Champion- Ships in May, along with the ladies’ hopes of claiming the MWC crown, while the men’s team fared no bet- ter at the Big Sky Tennis Champion- ships later in the month. The Shanander sisters were the sto- ry of the season. Cathy, a sopho- more, and Patricia, a freshman, ripped through the season with an incredible 16-0 mark, turning away challenge lehatwe Montini Newari Meno Hose Si Woop i? after challenge while also posting outstanding indi- vidual records at their No. 1 and No. 2 singles spots, qo- ing 15-7 and 16-5 respectively. The consistency of the young duo served as an anchor for the ladies’ team, as the team as a whole was able to rack up a 10-6-1 record heading into the MWC Tournament. The No. 2 dou- bles team of Lynda Leroux and Linda Voris finished sec- ond at the Confer- ence Tournament after a 12-5 season, while individually, the sophomore Ler- oux finished fifth at No. 3 singles with a 7-15 mark over the course of the sea- 224 Men’s Tennis son. On the men’s side, seniors Efrem del Degan and Skosh Berwald had impressive perfor- mances oversha- dowed by the over- whelming success of the Shananders. del Degan and Ber- wald played in the No. 1 and No. 2 sin- gles positions, and were the No. 1 dou- bles team, and like Cathy and Patricia, anchored the team. del Deqan volleyed his way to a 15-8 singles record, and Berwald ended with a 15-5 mark, while the two ran up a 16- 5 doubles mark. The men had a 13-7 overall record on the season, and finished fourth at the Big Sky Tourna- Front row: Darrin Lewis, Dan Streeby. and Efrem del Egan. Back row: John Bladholm, Skosh Berwald, and Chris Kramer. Leader of the men’s Tennis team Efrem del Egan, returns the serve at a WSU match. Idaho won the match 6-3, and Efrem finished his sea- son as No. 1 singles with a 15-8 record. Photo by J. Fritz ment, despite not having a single overall champion. They continued to play well, winning four of six before heading to the Big Sky Tournament, in which they did not do so well. The Tournament, held in Boise, saw the Vandals win big and lose big. They beat Northern Ari- zona 7-2 and shut down Montana State 8-1, but gota taste of their own medicine when eventual champion Weber State beat up on Idaho, shut- ting them out 9-0. Idaho then lost to Nevada-Keno and Boise State, 3-6, 3-6. By Mike Lewis The No. 3 singles player. Dan Streeby returns whatever the Cougs drill at him. Streeby finished the season with a 7-14 record. Photo by J. Fritz On a warm spring afternoon, the Shan- ander sisters Patty 4 and Cathy practice as , —— 7 , the No. 1 doubles ee ee ee ee team for Idaho. They eer ern Tye 29 he ae a finished the season sees De eduk-tihdd ts kt it with a 21-1 doubles }) ee eee eee @8= Yecord. Photo by J, , Fritz ett eest terete hi Front row: Jodey Farwell, Sheila Moore, and Cathy Shanander. Back row: Patty Shanander. Dena Thomas, Lynda Leroux, Linda Voris, and Karen Bladholm. — UEP A Amp iat AG a SE A Seam aa a | + $ p44 --+ -—e- oe Ses Sees a � SF OS Fal AE Oe SR Se SR ON SS . --+- - )- --o 9 -4 4 « . . . ; . Women’s Tennis 225 Tee it Oregon St. Inviie Ila BIh ol lS Iclaho tavite kiahiw and o1G QGonzane invite idaho 2 ols Oregon invite kdiaho oh oft Ponlanad iiviie llalyw srl O15 T-Cities Invite idaho srl OS idaho invite Idaho wi ole Spokane Invite idaho 2nd ol 3 Porland St. fnvie Idaho wa O11S 226 aor Golf can be a grueling sport, but at times, it can be a bit relaxing, Mike Anderson and Matt Gus- tavel discuss strategy while taking a break dur- ing the Lewiston Invitational. Photo by D. Moyer Warm April temperatures helped Bo Davies card on opening round 75 at theLewiston Invi- tational. Davies, who was named the Vandals most valuable player teed his way to a second place finish, Photo by D. Moyer CEE ec by three seniors, the linkstors hit ia the courses throughout the Northwest and embarked upon another year of “TEE “TIMES Consistency. Consistency, con- sistency, consisten- cy. It is something every team wants, but only a few ever achieve. And for the Vandal golf team, consistency was the element miss- ing from an other- wise successful season. One day two players would play good, and three play poorly. And then the next day three different players would shoot good rounds, while two others would have off days. We could have been very good, but...” Yes, yes, we know, had it not been for that old bugaboo of incon- sistency, the Vandal linksters could have had a truly outstanding sea- son. But could have beens do not cut it on the links, and as a result the golf team finished the season without a single tournament victory. Yet while the team failed to taste the fruits of victory, it never drank from the cup of disgrace either, The golfers finished second in four tournaments, and third in three others. Indeed, two of the team’s top scores were third place finishes (out of 15 teams) at the University of Port- land and Portland State Invitationals. And according to Kirkland, one rea- son for the team’s relative success was due to the depth of his Vandal team. “This team had the most depth | ever had,” Kirkland said. “| mean, once | played two teams in a Lewiston tour- nament, and my second team beat my first.” And the three players who con- tributed most to the Vandals’ success were Bo Davies, Mark Wilhite and Rick Burke. Davies, a senior, was named the team’s most valuable play- er at season's end, while Wilhite was tabbed most inspi- rational and Burke was named most improved. “They were all good students, and qreat individuals to have on the team” Kirk- land said. “It was a positive season, one full of high ex- pectations, be- cause we really had good players. But we just didn’t play consistently or up to our potential.” By Frank Hill Front row: Mark Wilhite, Mike Anderson, Rick Burke, Bo Davies, Brad Marper, and Gordon Nel- son. Back row: Kim Kirkiand (Coach), Rob Byrd, Matt Gustavel, and Steve Johnston. Photo by D. Moyer All teed up with some place to go, Mike Anderson addresses the ball during the Lewiston Invita- tional. Anderson shot a three-day total of 228, and helped the Vandals’ to a second place overall fin- ish, Photo by D. Moyer 227 Golf At seasons end, team captain for the University of Idaho Rugby club, Matt Hansen, hum- bly summed up an excellent season by saying, “As far as the caliber of rugby here at the Univer- sity of Idaho. we are ranked pretty high.” Since the cre- ation of the Idaho Rugby club in 1985, the team has never packed more or achieved higher goals in a single season than the 1987-88 season. The ruggers opened the season Sept. 26, by booting the Spokane Rugby Club 24-12. They ended the first half behind 4-12. How- ever, Idaho re- grouped its forces to pull off four more tries and two con- versions in the sec- ond half. With tries scored by Dave Bear and conversions boot- ed through the uprights by Buddy Levy, Idaho made a repeat perfomance in its second match against the Ritzville Rugby Club. The ruqgers relished a 24-0 final score. Idaho's early win- ning streak was broken at the “Sna- kepit Ruqby Fest”. Ul won their first two games against BSU 32-0 and Uni- 228 Ruqby Club a sSsome sports are really rugged, others require a bit more finesse, but be it rugby or soccer, players were alive and KICKING versity of Utah 22- 10, but fell in their third game to the host club 26-19, One loss did not dampen the spirit of the club. They went on to win their next three matches including a win over cross-border rivals WSU. Idaho ended the fall semester, two of the most important games of the sea- son. Idaho with a 1- 1 league record after facing Univer- sity of Washington and St. Martins con- tinued to defeat both Oregon and Oreqon St. on their home pitch 32-0 and 22-0, The “new Idaho powerhouse” re- turned to the play- ing pitch after a three month off- season by partici- pating In a nine- league tourney sponsored by the Portland Jesters Rugby club, Despite extremely tight matches’ Idaho came up with a 2-2 finish. In the next two league matches Idaho pounded the boys from Western Washington Univer- sity, then were pounded on by WSU, Idaho ended up with a second place slot to the Western Regional Rugby Champion- ships behind WSU, Once again they faced WSU rivals in what Hansen con- sidered their worst game at the region- al championships in Santa Barbara. Idaho lost 33-0 to their Palouse neighbors. After The WSU loss Ldaho went on to be stomped by University of Cal- Davis and Universi- ty of Arizona 16-3, 16-0. idaho rapped up the season with an all-night awards bash and thought on next season, By Clayton Hailey During an exhibition against Ritzville Rob. “The Flying Scotsman” Frazer strategically leaps to snag the pigskin during a line-out play. Photo by T. Daiquist In a home match against WSU, James Cole- grove maintains control of the ball, while Jan Boll attempts to divert the WSU opponent from tripping his teammate. (Photo by T. Daiquist) front row: Dan Brenman, Steve Wolshiegle, Dan Pitts, Bo Rodman, Tim Pitts, Wade How- land, and Kevin Wolshlegle. Second row: Tom Ferries, Sean Conroy, Dave Bear, Dean Fuller, Randy Smith, Shannon Campbell, Larry Cop- per, and Kevin Lincoln, Back row: Tracy Gud- gel, Rob Frasier, Mike Aldritch. Pual Salchert, Bill Stockton, Matt Nansen, and John Olson, Photo by S. Worley Front row: Enrico Moens, Mike Bellitto, Larry Cobb, Rich Eve- land, Robb Kirschen- mann, and Ron McFarland. Second row: Mitch Watrons, Dale Kromarek, Eric Smith, Guy Knudsen, and Harry Kurtz. Back row: Francis Ntlale, James Colegrove, Sammi Manai, Gerry Snyder, Troy Reyn- olds, Stephane Cop- pens, Bill Cinter, Jan Boll, Philippe Mi- chelle, and Steve McLaughlin. (Photo Rugby Club es 29 In a Co-Rec Volleyball game, Sean McGov- ern executes a tough spike. McGovern's team defeated the Tri Delt SAE team and advanced into the playoffs, Photo by S. Worley Play it Men's University. Champions Bet Theta Pi Wornen’s University Chanipions Pi Beta Phi Men's Residence Champians SNOW ball Wornen's Residence Champions Carnpbell Hall Men's Foonball Women’s Pocithall Men's 3 On 3 Basketball Weanen's 2 on 3 Baskeiball Men's Bow ting Women’s Bowling Men's Racquetball (Ss) Women’s Racquetball it Men's Reoquethall (D) Wormen's Rooguetball ip) Men's Badminton (S} Women's Bacimimon (St Men's Badiminiorn (D) Women’s Bacmrumon (py Ootec Racqueiball Men's Tennis tS) Women’s Tennis (S) Men's Tennis (D) Women's Tennis (D) Uhinaie Pisber Men's Switrnrinsg Women’s Swimming Liandtsall 1D) Co-Rec Basketball Men's Soceer Women's Soccet Oo-Ree Volleyball Men's Volleyball Women's Volleyball Men's Turkey Trot Womens Turkey Trot Men's Table Tennis (5) Wornen's Fable Tennis (s; Men's Tabie Tennis (Py Women's Table Tennis ib) Brain Donner Rapp Kappa Garnmna ‘Twins Delis Delis Dear Dopey and the Dsvaris Neely ball Siena Alpita Epsilon Houston Hall Deka Tau Delt independent Sitimea Alpha Epsiton Houston Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Canypbell Hall Bridges Hanna Sittia Alpha Epsilon French Hall Alpin Tau Omega French Hail Whirman Hall Dela Chi Dell: Delta Delta Sigma Alphe Epsiion Snowbel Alpha Tau Onvesta Houston Hall ba-Rec. Architecnure Shaka Sigma Alpha Rpsilon i eta Pht Whitman Hall Fomey Hall Independent Independent Men's Gomprtitive Basketball The Herd Men's Recreational Haskeit Wonien's Basketball Co-Rec, Sotbail Co ec, Badminton Shling, Paddleball (D) Men's Goll Women’s Goll Men's Horseshoes Wornern’s Homeshoes Prisbee Goll CO-Ree Soccer Wresilings Men's Weighuliftting Women's Weightlifting Mens ‘Track Wormers Track Fast Pach Sofiball wall The Nats Varydal V-Ball Law School Ron TangyCathy Chuct Phi Gamma Dela Detia Taw Delia Souna Nu Pi Bet Phi Whitman Hall Mi Ber Phi PL Rapps Alpha Del Tau Dela Carnpbell Hall The Kian Caner Hall Beta Theta Pi The Canadian RA from Borah hall, Tony Ther iault uses his grace and style to bow! a strike for his hall team. With Theriaults help Borah won the game that evening. Photo by S. Worley 230 Intramurals The attitude among Intramural players was it didn't matter how you played as long as you won, providing lots of COMPETITION Remember the good old saying “It’s not whether you win or lose it’s how you play the qame?” Well this should have been the motto that Idaho intramural participants lived by. Throughout the intramural season, competition was flerce among the var- ious living groups and off-campus teams that partici- pated in the multi- tude of intramural events. The two new faces among the coordina- tors of the intramu- ral program, Bob Beals, intramural di- rector, and graduate assistant Nancy Longman attempted to put more empha- sis on participation and less on competi- tiveness. “Our qoal was to increase participa- tion and to stress the words and incorpo- rated what they called recreational leagues for the soft- ball and basketball competitions. “This will hopeful- ly encourage those to participate who normally wouldn't because they didn't want to screw up their living qroup’s or team’s chances of earning participation points,” Longman said. Participation was another area of con- centration for Beals and Longman, Beals mentioned that par- ticipation was not lacking, but a few areas needed some attention. One area where they focused their at- tention was on the participation among the student officials. Officiating was stressful, grueling work, and all too of- ten one bad call doomed an official to verbal abuse from anary team captains. So in order to pro- mote a feeling of co- maraderie, pizza feeds and picnics were arranged for the officals to get to- gether in a more ca- sual, less tense at- mosphere. Beals and Long- man also took steps to increase interac- tion among the par- ticipants. In the fall Long- man set up a ran- dom phone survey to check the stu- dent's attitude to- ward the current in- tramural program. Information was ac- quired on such sub- jects as the pros and cons of intramural chairmen in living groups, the point system, and if the Student felt any changes were need- ed. At the end of the season Longman put together a report and made suqges- tions to improve the program next year. Another attempt to increase participa- tion was the creation of the free agent pro- gram. “It enables those who need to find a team or a team that needs to find one or two players the chance to partici- pate,” Beals said. Longman also stressed participa- tion. among female students, She went to each women’s hall and sorority house and promot- ed the upcoming women’s events. All of Beals and Longmans’ efforts paid off. Participa- tion was high among all living groups and off-campus groups as well, At season's end, when the points were totaled, the campus victors re- sided on the Greek side of campus. The Beta Theta Pi frater- nity and Pi Beta Phi sorority gained the most points on cam- pus to gain both the Greek and campus title. On the other side of campus, the resi- dence halls were led by the men of Snow Hall, while the wom- en of Campbell hall captured the resi- dence hall champi- onship title. Intramural activi- ties exposed teams from both sides of campus to the abill- ties of one another. And whether the team lived on Greek row or in the domms, the desire to win was the same for both sides. By Nancy Brisbane During the fall flag football season, quar- terback Darce Der- grave of French hall recieves a hand off from her teammate. Photo by S. Worley 251 In a home game against BSU, Doug Truscott gets a hit off : aaa BSU pitcher. Idaho � i, wre defeated BSU 8-7. . Sn Photo by J. Fritz Front row: Dave Hughan, Tom Shields, John In January at Bridger Konrad, Wade Wilson, Dave Schwartz, and Mtn. in Bozeman, Mt., Doug Truscott. Back row: Devin Dufenhorst, Gordon Osgood com Rick Gaines, Bill Thomas, Scott Dredge, Tim _ petes in the giant sla- Burdick, and Mark Carpenter. Photo by B. Duffy lom. Osgood finished fifth in the race. Photo by B. Noulihan 232 Baseball Club Baseball Club Whoever conjured up the cliche, “Good things come to those who wait,” must have created it with the Idaho base- ball club in mind. After a year’s ab- sence from play, the slugger squad dragged out the dusty cleats from the closet and suited up for a number of con- tests against Lewis and Clark State Col- lege and other Northwest schools. At first, the Idaho club, managed by veteran Tim Burdick had its hands full against the LCSC During spring break, the Idaho Sluggers took road- oe to the College of Idaho. Boise State, Treasure Val- ley and played a doubleheader against the LCSC JVs. The Idaho club hoped to break its early season slump, but ended up the trip Once the lives of ski team members returned to normal, the baseball club began its hectic schedule and came out with a 14 record. After spring break, Idaho vowed to get even with Lewiston when the Warrior JVs visited Moscow. Lewiston, however, turned a 5 ninth in- ning deficit into a 7-5 victo ry. The Idaho Invita- tional Tournament proved to be the turning point for the Idaho club. In late April the UI squad hosted a fourgame round robin tourney against teams from Eastern Montana, the University of Montana and Boise State, idaho easily slid through games against EMU and UM 65, 9-1. Then they had to face the BSU Broncos who had stomped them 8-2 over spring break. The Idaho nine found itself in a pres- sure situation against BSU in the fi- nal game. With Ida- ho leading 87 and Boise ba in the top of the ninth in- ning with the bases loaded, UI shortstop John Konrad turned a potential Boise base hit into a game ending double play. The Idaho Club lost only one player, pitcher Scott Dredge to graduation, so they will have virtual- ly the same team next season, Unfortunately, the team will have to wait until next sp for another baseba season, however as the team found out patience can be a vir- tue. By Erik Simpson Ski Team Eat, sleep, study and ski, but not nec- essarily in that order, was the life of an Ida- ho ski team mem- ber. This busy sched- ule didn’t leave much time for any- thing else. The 40- member team trav- eled to six races dur- ing its season. They normally left Moscow on a Thurs- day afternoon and returned late on Sunday evening. SWINGING After an exhausting weekend on the slopes, they re- tumed to face their studies for four days and then begin the process anew the fol- lowing Thursday. Being a club sport proved to be a bit of a disadvantage for the team. They were competing against teams that were ona varsity level. The teams we competed against are at a varsity level with racers who re- ceived scholarship to be on the team,” said Brian Houlihan, club president. nced level, could join the team, and the veter- an racers taught the rookies all they knew about racing. After the team went through time trials, the racers were seat- ed from the fastest to the slowest skiers. Another disadvan- tage the Idaho team encountered was lack of familiarity with the slopes. Not only did the Idaho squad have to battle front row: Katie Kuykendall, Shannon O° Leary, Paula Lund, Kari Harder, and Ruth Pry- berg. Second row: Richard Merkel, Jeff Werner, Paul Gronbeck, Wade Miller, and Tom Hen- sheid. Back row: Ben Brower, Curt Siess, Brian Houlihan, Kyle Hemly, and Gordon Osgood. unfamiliar courses, but the team also competed against 11 collegiate teams as well as amateur local skiers. Despite the ava- lanche of drawbacks facing the Idaho team, one downhill racer, nevertheless, qualified for the re- gional champion- ships. Competing in the giant slalom, Gordon Osgood ad- vanced beyond the regionals and ulti- mately qualified for the national cham- plonships. One could almost have said that the Idaho ski team was out of its leaque due to all the drawbacks, but it didn’t seem to slow it down. They navigated steep mountains on two skinny boards along with the best of the rest of the schools in the Pacific North- west. skiTeam 235 oe CONFIDENCE If the Idaho men and women’s yvol- leyball clubs had gone to the great Wizard of Oz seek- ing gifts, both groups would have asked to be blessed with confidence. Al- though the teams never made it to Oz, they, nevertheless, di scovered confi- dence aiong the yellow-brick road. This was the first year that the wom- en were sponsored by the university. This didn’t change much except that they called them- selves the Idaho volleyball club. There were actu- ally two teams that traveled to tourna- ments (in far away lands, no doubt) under the Idaho name. One team was comprised of nine returning var- sity players, and the other was made up of veteran players and coaches, After the three month season, the team of varsity members found it- self blessed with a greater sense of confidence in its playing ability. The team had tasted su- cess and this boost- ed its winning ex- virtually unheard-of season led to major improvements by both volleyball clubs along with a large boost of pectations. Another plus from the season re- lated to the youth of the nine member squad. Head Coach Pam Bradetich saw the younqer players mature, gain confi- dence in them- selves, and play with greater intensi- ty on and off the court. The club played in four tourna- ments. In February, they traveled to Spokane to play in a tournament at Gonzaga University. March kept them closer to home as they played in one home tournament and one tourna- ment across the border at Washing- ton State University. They traveled the farthest in April to Seattle to play ina tournament hosted by the University of Washington. Al- though no stats were kept, Brade- tich said the team finished with a rec- ord near .500. Yet despite the teams success, people on campus knew little of the club’s spring sea- son, and Bradetich wanted it that way. “Spring was our 234 men’s Volleyball Club time. The players needed to compete with out the pres- sure of the press,” Bradetich said. Bradetich felt the team performed better without all of the exposure. They were more relaxed and didn't feel the tension from the media coverage, She said. Just as the wom- en had their first season as a univer- sity sponsored club sport, so too did the men. The men came toghether through word of mouth and public- ity. The men man- aged to participate in two tourna: ments, both in Washington; one at WSU and one at the University of Wash- ington. The tourna- ments were held in the spring. but in the fall the club tan- gled with the Cou- gar club three times in individual match- es. They didn't keep an actual record of their wins and loses but they did set goals before each tournament. They set out to tally a .500 record after each tournament. In a match against BSU Volleyball Club, Dawn Colston, places a powertip past her opponents attempted block, idaho hosted the March Tour- nament and defeated the Bronco club. Photo by S. Worley And although they fell short of this goal in Seattle, they, nevertheless, were the only team to defeat the even- tual tournament champion. “Since we were new to the volley- ball circult we sometimes doubt- ed our ability to compete against more experienced teams,” said player Don Gibbs. “As the season progressed and we became fa- miliar with how we played together as a team, our confi- dence qrew.” “We gained the experience to rate ourselves against other teams, Dave Price said. Both teams made improvements among their play- ing and leadership skills by the end of what proved to bea “building” season for volleyball on the Idaho campus. Most importantly they each gained the confidence in their playing ability to become serious competitors against more ex- perienced teams. By Nancy Brisbane Donald Gibbs, Arthur Taylor, Scott Thorny- a ecrof, Eric Hedlund, Eric Johnson, Dave 1c hii lal eesand Ronald Tang. Not pictured: Jamie Hjort _and Dean Thompson, Photo by S. Worley In a home tourna- ment held in March, Dawn Colston and Su- san deskines attempt to biock a left handed spike by Spokane Vol- leyball club oppo- nent. Idaho defeated the Spokane club. Photo by S. Worley During a Wednesday night practice in late spring, Arthur Taylor places his attack through Eric John- son's attempted block. Photo by S. Worley Women’s Volleyball Club 239 ENDING IT fter it was all said and done, the end of school arrived sooner than most — but not all - antici- pated and even prayed for. As homebound students rolled out of Mos- cow like a tidal wave to celebrate their long awaited summer vacations, Mos- cow natives crawled out of the wood- work to enjoy the fruits of their now quiet community. Stores in the Palouse Empire Mall and most of the bars might have suffered some from the lack of business, but Moscow retained bits of Vandalism by welcoming visitors and making summer school students feel at home. Closing Divider 257 258 ‘| never have to say goodbye! Graduation day and you’ll be gone. Out of sight — yes. Out of mind — never! No matter where you are (in the country or abroad), the University of Idaho Alumni Association helps you keep in touch — with the good times, the good friends. Alumni activities all over the country — Silver and Gold Day, Ski Weekend, Class Reunions, Continuous Education Opportunities — bring you together for a walk down memory lane to Idaho. Remember, every University of Idaho graduate is a member of the Alumni Association. Leave your address with us. We'll help you keep in touch. For more information, call or write: Alumni Office, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843, 208 885-6154. Alumni The Palouse Empire’s Finest in Flowers and Gifts for all Occassions ¢ POSTERS © INCENSE CORSAGES BOUQUETS CARDS « CERAMICS LIBERAI DISCOUNTS ON GROUP ORDERS OF CORSAGES. « NOVELTIES Serving the Palouse area for over 30 years 208-882-2543 6th Main, Downtown Moscow Pe (“110 ® Gh 1890- CENTENNIAL: 1990 Latah Distributors Mloscow 882-4021 Budweiser Is Proud lo Support Idaho’s Centennial Universityorldaho BOOKSTORE On Deakin Next to the SUB FOR SUPPLIES 885-6469 FOR TEXTBOOKS 885-7038 FOR PAPERBACKS 885-6368 Bookstore Hours Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:20 Saturdays 9:00 - 4:00 KARL MARKS DIZTA 1330 W. PULLMAN RD. 882-7080 SOUP SALAD SANDWICHES PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA LUNCH DINNER GETIT TO GO 883-3333 259 Achabal, Steve 140 Acree, Don 8 3 Adams, April 83 Adams, Brad 71 Adams, Heidi 89 Adams, Toni 93 Adib, Soronsch 59 Adolph, Steve 89 Ahistrom, Daniel 103 Ahonen, Lynn 67 Akers, Linda 79 AlLee, Paul 107, 140 Albanese, Tom 116 Albee, James 140 Albrecht, Jason 67, 100 Aldrich, Kelsey 73, 140 Aldrich, Tari 83 Alexander, Lisa 126 Alexander, Lisa Joy 126 Alexander, Robert 71 Allen, Anne 113 Allen, Brian 71, 140 Allen, Geoff 22 Allen, Leland 84, 200 Allen, Mathew 126 Allen, Wendy 93 Allman, Barry 71, 115 Allman, James 71 Alpha Chi Omega 92 Alpha Gamma Delta 92 Alpha Phi 92 Alpha Tau Omega 91 Altenhofen, John 140, 201 Ames, Niki 93 Amos, Kelly 71 Andersen, Erin 140 Andersen, Scot 73, 140 Anderson, Anthony 85 Anderson, Cidre 100 Anderson, Craig 81 Anderson, David 140 Anderson, Ernestine 33 Anderson, Greg 104 Anderson, Kelly 81, 101, 140 Anderson, Kirstin 140, 175 Anderson, Len 69 Anderson, Leonard 117, 126 Anderson. Peter 67 Anderson, Randy 89, 115, 117 Anderson, Wes 115 Andrade, Jeanie 140 Andre, Leann 87 Andres, Brian 73, 140 Anger, Darol 31 Angus 23 Archabal, Steve 83 Archer, Doug 89 Arford, Kirk 87 Armacost, Darla 85 Armstrong Brendan 73, 100 Armstrong, Eric 71, 116, 140 Armstrong, Shayne 71 Armstrong, Terry 3, 162, 163 Armstrong, Tina 81 Armstrong, Todd 75 Arnold, Pat 61 Arnone, Andrea 100 Arnt, Tish 82, 93 Arnzen, Marne 79 Arnzen, Tom 71 Arp, Karen 67, 935 Arte, Becky 77 Arvin, Mary 47, 93, 98, 126 Arvin, Peggy 47 Arvin, Tom 47 Asbridge, Kelly 108 Ashbrook, Valerie 87. 99 Ashburn, Leslie 75 Asplund, Stacey 203, 204, 205 Atkins, Steve 103 Atkinson, Aaron 69, 103 Atkinson, Nancy 177 Atkison, Scott 87 Atwood, Reid 91, 111, 140 Audens, Mike 67 Audisio, Gemma 83 Audrieth, Ralph 142 Austin, Ang 85 Avery, Howard 126 Awwad, Kula 67 Ayersman, Tim 90 Backlin, Brad 87 Badger, Lee 150, 152 Baier, Charles 114 Bailey, Mary 113 Bailey. Stephanie 95 Bailey, Steve 75 Baily, Sue 103, 141 Bain, Darren 73, 141 Baker, Brian 735 Baker, Bryce 75 Baker, Lynn 100 Baker, Ryan 73 Balboni, Teresa 126 Balderrama, Debbie 89 Baldus, John 81 Baldus, Tina 75 Baltzer, Kelly 79 Bandazian, Dena 25, 935 Barber, Paige 83 Barber, Tom 735 Barclay, Beth 95 Barclay, Cathleen 95, 141 Bareither, Randy 116 Bareither, Sheri 79 Barenburg, Jose 73 Barnett, Jeff 100 Barnett, Tom 87 Barney, Callie 141 Barney, Linda 148, 149 Barrows, James 117 Barrutia, Tonya 77 Barry, Anita 85 Barry, Sean 69 Barry, Steve 73 Bartel, Denise 89, 141 Bartling, Chuck 89, 117 Barton, David 67 Bater, Charles 115 Bauer, Daniel 141 Bauer, Jim 154, 155, 156 Baum, Aaron 78 Becci, Douglas 126 Beck, Jill 107 Beck, Kim 141 Beck, Kirsten 79, 102, 141 Becker, Chris 85, 141 Beers, Robert 77 Beiser, Mike 112 Beitey, Joseph 100, 126 Beitia, Randy 208 Bell, Arthur 16 Bell, Jeff 85 Bell, Terrell H. 160 Belinap, Bill 196 Bender, Tom 67 Benenson, Wayne 132 Bening, Erica 83 Bennett, Angela 79 Bennett, Ann 100, 101, 141 Bennett, Blake 71 Bennett, Tiffany 81 Benson, Betty 126 Benson, Kurt 122 Benson, Scott 71, 141 Benton, Chris 83 Benton, Julie 93, 141 Bentz, Bryan 71 Berndt, Bill 83 Bernhagen, Holly 203 Berreth, Phil 103 Bershaw, Dwight 74 Bershers, Khris 75 Berwald, Skosh 67 Beta Theta Pi 90 Bethke, Lance 75 Bettinger, Amy 87, 141 Bettinger, Rebecca 141 Beyer, Charlie 113 Biaggne, Russ 90 Bickett, Betty 95 Billem, Debbi 81 Billops, Camille 15, 158 Bills, Eric 89 Birkenbaugh, Lisa 158 Bischoff, Leslie 202, 203 Bishop, Michelle 77 Bistline, Art 83 Bitterle. Pat 69 Bjork, Russ 85 Bjorkman, Kristin 81 Black, Dawn 6, 83 Black, Sean 85 Black, Shelley 81 Black, Thomas 115 Bladhoim. John 71 Blair, Charles 116 Blair, Robert 141 Blake, Megan 113 Blake, Tesa 75 Blakeley, Brian 145 Blakeley, Marcia 126 Blakney, Doug 74 Blalack, Tallis 20, 126 Blamires, Danielle 83 Blanche, Sharla 67 Blankenship, Jarred 71 Blanstan, Gurn 90 Blas, David 71 Blas, Paul 71 Blattner, Jack 81 Blewett, Mike 75 Blomdahl, Janell 81 Bloodgett, Larry 121 Blower, Mike 75, 145 Blue, Tricia 75 Blum, Lara 143 Blume, Debra Sue 126 Blume, Ivan 127 Bobby, Dawn 107, 145 Boehm, Darla 77 Bohlen, Heidi 1435 Bonar, Christine 127 Boock, Jenny 67, 93 Booth, Lori 93, 1435 Borah Hall 89 Borgen, Patrick 1435 Bortz, Janine 120 Bosworth, Travis 81 Bott, Michelle 98 Bottoms, Angela 93 Bouch, Dave 71 Boucher, Lew 145 Bowke, Bart 87 Bowles, Tammi 83, 143 Boyce, Hazel 93, 127 Boyd, Chris 90 Boyle, Brenny 85 Bradbury, Allen 98 Bradetich, Pam 205, 204, 208, 209, 234 Brailsford, Amanda 93 Brand, Elisabeth 75 Brandon, Mac 67 Brandt, Alison 127 Branter, Callin 91 Branter, Curt 91 Braymen, Russell 143 Breidenbach, Bob 71, 74 Brent, Sisco 145 Brent, Tim 90 Brenton, Jason 71, 143 Bressette, Vicki 98 Brevick, Noel 107 Brigham, Mark 154, 155, 156 Brightman, Kathy 59 Bringman, Gina 77 Brink, Keith 70 Brisbane, Nancy 36, 106 Britschgi, John 108 Britton, Michael 145 Broadhead, Heidi 93 Brocke, Kevin 219 Brockett, Steven 89, 143 6Brockhaus, Joan 203, 218 Brokaw, Brian 91 Brooks, Colin 83, 143 Brooks, Shannon 8 3 Brown, Alicia 48 Brown, Cathy 81 Brown, Dan 90 Brown, Geoffry 71 Brown, Kent 81 Brown, Madge 11, 128 Brown, Raquel 143 Brown, Ray 52 Brown, Raymond 115, 117, 197 Browning, Lexie 89 Bruce, Janet 93, 143 240 Bruce, John 71, 145 Bruce, Shannon 127 Brumbaugh, Edward 116, 127 Brunker, Mike 71 Bruns, Carol 87, 98, 101 Bruns, Susan 87, 127 Bryant, Michael 116 Bryson, Mike 90 Buck, Brenda 95 Buddy 22 Buffa, John 67 Buffington, Stephen 145 Buffington, Suzy 143 Buhler, Sandra 93, 100, 145 Bukvich. Dan 94 Bull, Dell 116 Bullock, Travis 81 Bunch, Denise 93 Bundy, Daniel 87, 143 Burden, Anita 145 Burgess, Dave 75 Burk, Stacy 83 Burke, Richard 85, 127 Burkhart, Brandi 95 Burks, Brian 145 Burns, David 73 Burnside, Tim 68 Burr, Tod 87 Burril, John 143 Burton, Dave 69, 90 Buschhorn, Erich 69 Buschhorn, Natalie 87 Buschhorn, Todd 91 Buschine, Joey 103 Buschine, Toni 103 Bush, Grant 122 Bush, Tim 102 Bushfield, Tim 67 Bustline, Stefanie 75 Butterfield, Stephanie 100 Butts, Brenda 1435 Byers, Ken 105 Byers, Rebecca 103 Byrd, Rob 71, 1735 Caba, Eric 69 Cahill, Tom 71 Callinan., Brigid 87, 101 Calonge, Darlene 127 Calver, Kim 44 Campbell Mall 89 Cannon, Kim 71 Cantamessa, Tina 89 Caputo, Louis 143 Caputo, Marji 143 Carbaugh, Shirlee 89 Carbon, Carl 127 Cardwell, Lisa 145 Carey, Richard 208 Carison, Bill 116 Carlson, Brad 127 Carnahan, Don 8 3 Camell, Michael 127 Carney, Michelle 127 Carolla, Jack 115 Carpenter, Douglas 114, 115 Carper, Kelly 87 Carr, Mark 91 Cartel, Jane 79 Carter, Amy 89 Carter, Jerry 114 Carter, Scott 96 Carter, Thor 121 Carter Nall 89 Cary, Chuck 71. 145 Case, Stanley 67 Casey, Brian 143 Cass, Brian 143 Caudle, Travis 87 Caver, Scott 121, 129 Cecil, Roger 45, 102, 201 Cercione, Guy 75 Chamberlain, Michael! 145 Chamberlain, Mike 74, 87 Chan, Kori 121 Chang, Kari 113 Chapman, Maryann 98 Chapman, Pete 69 Chappell, Tony 91 Charlton, Tammy 75 Chase, Carolyn 89 Chase, Cindy 75 Chase, Laura 61, 84, 129 Chase, Tim 103 Chavez, Amador 81, 143 Chehey, David 98, 110, 129 Cheney, Darrin 129 Cherry, Sean 71, 116, 145 Childers, Chuck 67 Chipman, Mark 71 Chrisinger, Christine 77 Chrisman, Doug 69 Chrisman Hall 87 Christensen, Andy 73, 145 Christensen, Kesha 203, 204 Christensen, Scott 69, 86, 87 Chronic, Kimberly 129 Church, Dianna 79, 145 Church, Jay 71 Churchman, Dave 75 Clapp, Bruce 74 Clapp, Sandra 129 Clar, Lisa 85 Clark, Bryan 106, 107, 116 Clark, Chris 89 Clark, Julie 70, 107 Clausen, John 90 Clayben, Ryan 73 Claycomb, John 129 Clayville, Debbie 85, 100 Clayville, Tawnya 72, 85 Clemenhagen, Mardell 79 Clements, Susan 77 Clifford, Jeff 71 Clyde, Scott 129 Clymer, Troy 129 Cobbiey, Chad 139 Coe, Shalem 79 Coe, Shannon 95 Coeckner, Shawn 115 Cole, Brian 69 Colee, Kim 79 Colee, Rusty 91 Coleman, Kim 89 Three students were injured when a fire es- cape at the Moscow Hotel collapsed. “Gus Hernandez and Bob Neary were standing on the fire escape outside of their apartment,” said Grant Spencer, “and when Chris (McCoy) stepped through the window, the whole struc- ture pulled away from the wall without warning.” Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity spent their summer waiting for Sundance construction of Boise to rebuild their house after last May’s fire, The third floor interior had to be completely re- constructed, while the first and second floors re- ceived extensive water damage. “The contracter had to totally re-do the third floor,” said Pike president Andy Keys. “After the fire, all you could see were the charred two-by- fours where the walls had been.” Members were forced out of the house by a blaze that started on the sleeping porch and spread down the hall, The cause of the fire has still not been determined. “The insurance company determined that the fire was not set deliberately,” said Keys. Although the fire slowed things down, the Pikes were ready to go by the time Rush came around. (Fritz) Colishaw, Jared 69 Collins, Albert 28 Collins, Dean 87 Collins, Roger 87 Colson, Lee 102 Colston, Dawn 203, 204 Comfort-Kramer. Chris 143 Conant. Nick 145 Connell, Larry 23 Connolley, Tami 100 Conroy, Shawn 89 Converse, Brett 129 Cook, David 111, 113 Cook, Rob 73 Cooley, Ralph 102 Coombs, David 67, 125 Cooper, Chad 71, 76, 144 Cooper, Larry 100 Copeland, Jeanette 83, 101, 144 Cory, Susan 100, 129 Costa, Jacque 120 Costa, Jacqueline 129 Costello, Kelly 188 Couch, David 121 Cougher, Darcy 81 Coupe, Asaad 77 Coupe, Greg 117 Courtney, Mike 90 Covey, Mark 1353 Cowen, John 87 Cowley, Candace 144 Cox, Bart 71 Cox, Brian 16 Cox, Debbie 22, 67 Cox, Sally Anne 144 Cozakos, Shelly 95 Crabb, Ed 89 Cran, Dave 61 Crandall, Dallas 113 Crandall, Hugh 129 Crane, Tony 90 Cranston, Eric 34 Crawford, Pamela 129 Creed, Dan 129 Crill, Buddy 87, 116 Crittenden, Robert 129 Crocker, Staci 100, 144 Crofoot, Bill 144 Cronwell, Kimberly 77 Croson. Fred 46, 81 Croson, Tom 46 Crossley, Dan 114 Crosthwait, Mark 71 Crow, Darren 129 Crow, Mike 67 Crow, Tammy 103 Cuddy, Brad 93 Cullen, Peter 105 Cummings, Cindy 95 Cunningham, Maia 77 Curfman, Cindy 77 Curtis, Amy 81 Curtis, Angela 107, 182 Curtis, Darren 71 Curtis, Matthew 144 Curtis, Mike 125 Cusick, Tom 121 Custer, Daryl 114 Cutshall, Jake 87 Cutshall, James 87, 144 Cutshall, Jay 144 Cvancara, Joe 102 Cypher, Catherine 115 Dagne, Erik 71 Dahimeir, Shelly 144 Dahiquist, Scott 90 Dahiquist, Tim 19 Daigh, Eric 129 Daily, Darcy 60 Daniels, Tim 71, 116 Darden, Steve 87, 102 Dasenbrock, Katrina 87 Dau, Fritz 67 Davenport, Matt 89 Davey, Whitney 71, 102, 116 Davidson, Eileen 129 Davies, Bo 226 Davies, Dave 206 Davis, Cassandra 83 Davis, Debra 121 Davis, Don 121 Davis. Duffy 71 Davis, Ed 144 Davis, Jackson 100, 129 Davis, Paulette 89 Davis, Rob 69 Davis. Steve 121 Dawson, Louise 129 Dayley, Stacey 73, 144 DeBord, Eric 73, 77, 98, 100, 144 DeHaas, Chris 85, 101 DeLeo, Michele 77 DeLeon, Randy 71, 102, 117 Deal, Becky 79 Deal, Sherry 77 Decicio, Kathieen 100 Degarimore, Kristen 79 Deiss, Dawn 79, 144 Dekmann, Beth 81 DelaCruz, Angela 67 Delance. Jason 90. 144 Delaney, Julie 83 Delgard, Tim 71, 144 Deloach, Whitney 85, 129 Delta Chi 87 Delta Delta Delta 87 Delta Gamma 85 Delta Siqma Phi 85 Deita Tau Delta 83 Demick, Rob 74 Dempier, Laurie 129 Dempster, Don 41 Denham, Kim 89, 103 Dennis, Rod 114 Denny, Kendra 95 Denny, Tawnya 95 Denown, Carl 89 Derbowka, Dan 91, 144 Derganc, Darce 83, 101 Deskines, Susan 205 Deters, Joe 67 Dexter, Mark 125 Di lorio, Rosalyn 79 DiLorenzo, Matt 73 Dickeson, Tod 71 Dickey, Eric 71 Dickey, Lyle 87 Dickison, Todd 78 Diekmann, Fritz 83 Diesteliost, Heidi 77 Dilorenzo, Michael 129 Dilworth, Jason 85 Dines, Rod 91 Dingel, Bryan 75 Dingel, Mike 73, 144 Disteldorf, Laurie 75 Disteldorf, Melinda 87 Dixon, Mathew 116 Doane, Todd 73, 144 Dobernig. Frances 154, 156, 157 Dobler, Norma 46 Dodd, Jeff 144 Dodson, John 87, 144 Dompier, Tod 83 Dood, Jeff 71 Dooley, Mark 85 Dorris, Troy 114 Dose, Janet 67 Dowdy, Craig 71 Drake, Bill 219 Dredge, Scott 129 Drew, Mitch 206 Drexler, Ben 69 Dreyer, Anne 93, 144 Druger, Deborah 129 Drummer, Debbie 85, 101, 144 Drussel, Brad 71, 100, 121, 129 Duclos, Kurt 85 Dudley, Chris 69 Dufenhorst, Devin 71 Duff, Lisa 93 Duffy. Brian 60 Duffy, Mitch 45 Dugan, Loren 117 Duncan, Dawn 85, 121 Dunham, Gary 77, 144 Dunkie, Kimberice 144 Dunn, Jim 71 Dunn, Kristin 77, 144 Durkin, Tim 144 Dwiggins. Clytie 89 Dye, Karl 13, 85, 100 Dyer, Shelly 75 Ealy, Mike 71 Eaton, Catherine 93 Eccles, Clark 71 Eck, Jeff 83 Eckert. Mike 71 Eckmann, Martin 105 Edelblute, Amy 144 Edgar, David 115 Edgar, Gregary 144 Edwards, Alexandra 95 Edwards, Angela 79 Edwards, Corey 87 Eqgart, Carol 144 Eggleston, Mark 11 Eidam. John 71 Eimers, Carol 83 Eisenrich, Lisa 203 Elkin, Ron 71 Elkington, Dawn 77 Ellis, Lani 58, 79 Ellis, Rob 85, 90 Elliston, Lisa 79 Elson, Mary Anne 193 Elzonga, Suzi 935 Emery, Kathy 79 Eng, Julie 129 Engel, Paula 83, 88, 120 Engles, Valerie 85, 98, 101, 103, 144 Englesby, Mike 67 Engmark, Alan 179, 195 Ennis, Dan 100 Ennis, Ethel 32 Epperson, Kristy 85 Erickson, Jon 9, 71, 98 Erickson, Steve 85 Eriksen, Mark 83, 144 Erwin, Kristina 79 Erwin, Russell 66, 69 Eskelin, Kevin 75 Esser, Jeff 73, 100 Esser, Kevin 76, 87, 101 Esser, Stephanie 129 Estes, Amy 77, 1035 Esvelt, Mark 67, 206 Eveland, Rich 82, 91 Evers, Suzanne 144 Everts, Tammy 85 Ewert, Julene 144 Fagg. Grant 144 Fairchild, Mike 81, 144 Falck, Troy 100 Falkenberg, Rod 144, 206 Faltings, Allison 81 Faraca, Jay 113 Faraca, Tony 100, 121 Farden, Greg 87 ParmHouse 81 Farmin, Rob 85 Farrar, Chris 24, 25 Farris, Mike 71, 115 Fassett, Stephanie 81 Past, Henrik 64 Fate, Ken 109 Faulkner, Jack 73 Faux, Bardell 120 Fees, Bill 115 Fehr, Jill 121 Feldman, Erica 79 Feldman, Mary 133 Feizien, Pat 73, 144 Feizien, Pete 144 Ferguson, Dean 75 242 Ferries, Ann 79 Ferris, Jehan 835 Ferry, Joe 67 Fido 235 Fields, Loreesa 89 Fink. Echo 79, 102, 103, 146 Finn. Jeff 67 Finwick, Timothy 115 Fisher, Brooke 93, 146 Fisher, Jeff 67, 117 Fisher, Tammi 117 Fitch, James 197 Fitz, Matt 74 Fitzgerald, Lawrenc e 129 Fitzpatrick, Lisa 83 Fieming, Mike 86, 89 Fio, Eric 136 Floch, Cody 73 Floyd, Kick 69 Fluhner, Mitchell 117 Fluhrer, Roy 140, 141, 142 flynn, Derek 69 Flynn, Scott 83 Flynn, Trica 93 Foreman, Anna 146, 207 Forgerson, Tom 146 Forkner, Anne 98 Forney Hall 83 Fortney, Carolyn 14 Fosberg, Margaret 11 Foster, Joy 144 Foster, Paul 69 Foster, Seton 69 Fouts, Marne 77 Fox, John 67 Fraley, Camille 81 Frame, Mike 9, 115 Franc, Susan 83 Frandsen, Lisa 83 Fransen, Kelli 93 Franz, Louis 100 Fraser, Rob 69, 116 Frazier, James 67 Fredericks, Jim 98 Freeman, Kevin 73 Frei, Brad 87 Freiburger, Scott 67 Freitag, Jodi 83 French, Candace 79 French, Jon 90 French Hall 83 Freund, Paul 77 Frey, Lori 75 Friberg, Kristin 146 Friesz, John 198 Frip, Levi 74 Fritz, John 119 Frutkamp, Darryl 158 Fryberg, Ruth 89, 146 Fuchs, Shannon 146 Fuesting, Mary Beth 79, 146 Fujita, Eiichi 89 Fuller, Bret 85 Fuller. Robert 116 Fulton, Clay 165 Funk, Stacy 69 Funke, Ann 146 Fyfe, Amy 79 Gabriel, Lisa 2, 71 Gage, Ben 85 Galbraith, Gayla 83 Gale, Kevin 77 Gamma Phi Beta 81 Gammel, Dennis 117 Gant, Nellie 203 Gants, Jody 146 Garland, Lindy 107 Garner, Rebecca 85 Garrett, Tom 95 Garriott, Mike 35, 115 Garrison, Laurie 16 QGarro, Dave 73 Gay, Kathy 79 Gaynor, Kathy 77 Gee. Dixie 89 Gehlen, Randy 91 Gehring, Dean 115 Gehring, Mike 67 Geidl, Eric 125 Gengoux, David 146 George, Michael 130 Geppert, Sue 203 Gerver. Jurg 135 Gettman, Lynn 83 Gibb, Donn 94 Gibb, Richard 140, 141, 162 Gibson, Doug 71, 100, 146 Gibson, Jeanne 77 Gibson, Robert 116 Gibson, Ron 34, 76 Giddings, Noelle 93 Giese, David 36, 39 Giesler, Tracy 109 Gilbertson, Bryant 67 Gilbertson, Keith 13, 196, 198, 199, 201 Gilbreth, Tim 116 Gill, Matthew 115 Gillen, Albert 100 Gillespie, Dizzy 32 Gillette, Sandy 75 Gilliland, AnnMarie 12 Gilpin, Sally 93 Gipson, Ron 87 Gisselberg, Tom 167 Gleiser, Rob 147 Glover, Dave 87 Goff, Dan 71 Goff, Kristin 147 Goff, Patrick 132, 147 Goin, Ronda 102 Golden, Katie 85 Golfry, Brian 90 Goodhue, Chris 81 Goodwin, Laura 77, 79 Gor, Chris 122 Gordon, Dave 113 Gotch, Mike 96, 172 Qotsch, Chris 81 Gottschalk, Kirsten 79 Cy “We have more pinball and video machines in our SUB than you do, so NEAH, NEAH, NEAH,” claimed Steve Lyon, BSU University News Co- Editor, in a letter to the Argonaut in the October 27 issue, Lyon, possibly suffering from Smurf-turfitis, at- tempted explain why the Blue Thunder Marching Band is better than ours. A broken water main flooded the basement of the College of Law October 10, causing gallons of water to damage ceiling tile, carpet and furnish- ings. Emergency crews worked from 8 p.m. Sat- urday night until 2 a.m. Sunday to stop the water, find the breaks, and restore service to the rest of the campus. “It was gushing down the walkway like a river,” said an unidentified student. The need for more parking called for the re- moval of three houses near the Engineering build- ings on Sixth street, which will allow for one third more parking space. “Hopefully, the houses will be removed and new gravel and new cement bumpers will be in place by the end of October.” said Joanne Reese, Director of Facility Planning. Ss Senior Architecture major Tim Scharze helps build the “Beta Barn” for their pledge dance. (Duffy) Goudreau, Brian 147 Gough, Thom 90 Gould, Darren 90 Gracie 22 Graff, Michael 102 Graff, Steve 73, 102 Grange, Brad 172 Grant, Alan 87 Grant, Dennis 147 Grass, Kelly 67 Grave, Wayne 81 Gray, Eric 100 Gray, Jim 91 Gray, Laurie 102 Gray, Vincent 73 Green, Mike 160 Green, Steve 18 Greene, Amy 81 Greene, Kim 77 Greene, Will 71 Greenwood, Paul 71 Gregory, Brian 83 Gregory, Teresa 147 Gregory. Teri 95 Grey, Al 32 Grey, Matt 102 Griffel, Anna 83 Griffeth, Kristy 85, 100 Griggs. Marvery 130 Grimmett, Michelle 100 Grisham, Molly 89 Grodt, Dave 69 Gronbeck, Paul 67 Groom, Samantha 75 Groom, Terry 117 Groshong, Ronda 89, 147, 207 208 Grosse, Kevin 83 Grothe, Jeni 81 Grubb, Erik 147 Guisto, Wendy 93, 147 Gunther, Kristin 87, 98 Qussenhoven, Eugene 114 Gussenhoven, Steve 57 Gustavel, Brook 100 Gustavel, Kurt 74 Gustavel, Matt 73 Gustavson, Bart 81, 150 Gustavson, Marg 83 Gustavson, Mary 204 Haas, Lisa 75 Hackley, Jeff 115 Haddon, Mike 87 Maehike, Leslie 111, 1135 Haener, Jerome 147 Haener, Rick 87, 101 Haener, Tim 101 Haener, Tom 87 Haenny, Sherilyn 79 HNaggart, Jane 81 Haagart, Rob 71 Haight, Nick 102 Hailey, Clayton 106, 107 Hakeen, Mamoon 147 Hale, Greg 198 Male, Mark 81 Haley, Mark 147 Hall, Cody 116 Hall, Lisa 81 Hall, Ronda 89 Hall, Shelly 79, 147 Hall, Trisha 79, 148 Nallen, Melinda 83 Hallett, John 91 Halverson, Candee 85 Halvorson, Jeff 116, 148 Named, Joseph 148 Hamilton, Ann 81 Hamilton, Brett 81 Hamilton, Jess 79 Hamilton, Libby 77 Hamilton, Scott 81 Hamlin, Susan 93, 100, 148 Hammond, Jeff 89 Hammonds, Terry 835 Hammnrich, Jill 81, 100 Hampton, Lionel 32, 33 Hanchett, Dave 73 Hanigan, Kevin 98, 130 Hankins, Holly 89, 148 Hanks, Julie 148 Hansen, Andy 83 Hansen, Dave 83 Hansen, Eric 148 Nansen, Erik 90 Hansen, Julie 203 Hansen, Travis 73 Hansen, Vernon 130 Hanson, Brian 87 Harder, Kari 102 Harder, Rick 73 Hardin, Lisa 77 Harding, Chery! 93 Harding. Kim 95 Hardman, Doug 148 Harkins, Jeff 163 Harmon, Matt 73 Harms, Kathy 81, 100 Haroldson. Kelll 76 Harper, Holley 18, 83 Harper, Linda 148 Harper, Meg 85 Harrington, David 81, 148 Harris, Bob 81 Harris, Chris 148 Harris, Kathryn 81, 148 Hart, Cupid 95 Hart, Pam 79 Hartwell, Julie 107, 150 Hartwell, Kelly 148 Harvey. David 91, 148 Harwood, Wendy 85 Hasden, Coby 77 Hasenoehri, Angie 101 Hasenoehri, Chris 67 Hash. Rob 69 Hashimoto, Jo Ann 83, 148 Hathaway, Paul 71 Hauge, Melissa 75 Hauge, Pat 73 Hauger, Jon 149 Havens, Charann 66, 85 Havens, Jeff 130 Haviacek, Jim 83, 172 Hawkins, Debbie 132, 166 Hawn, Arden 123 Hayden, Andy 67 Hayes, Randy 130 Haygood, Andy 114 Hays Hall 79 Headline, Amy 80 Healea, David 89, 117 Heater, Roger 116 Neaton, Nicole 149 Hedemark, Bruce 89 Hedges, Daryl 87 Hedman, Julie 79 Heglar, Allison 93 Heida, Ray 69 Heiderman, Bill 122 Heigmarther, Tia 127 Heikkila, Brent 71 Heikkila, Doug 150 Heikkila, Steve 71 Heikkines, Michael 162 Heimgartner, Tia 150 Heinig, Tim 67 Heinzmann, Holly 149 Helmer, Kristin 79 Nelmick, Matt 77 Helstrom, Julie 83 Hemberry, Marie 83 Hemenway, Ronya 83 Henage, Jennifer 79, 149 Hendee, Landon 125 Henderson, Gina 79 Henderson, Tim 100 Hendrickson, Kory 74 Henggeler, Krissi 95 Nenscheid, Tom 87 Herman, Jamie 95 Herrett, James 87 Herzog, Christie 81, 102 Herzog, Ken 85 Hess, Mary 87 Hetherington, Jared 71, 102 Hevaim, Deanna 83 Hewett, Chad 149 Hewett, Jacob 67 Hicklen, Joe 1350 Hicks, Ranee 117 Higbie, Barbara 31 Higer, Scott 120. 149 Higgins, Brad 87 Higgins, Greg 78 Hilbert, Kurt 149 Hill, Frank 107, 150 Hillibaugh, Brian 149 Hindgerg, Robby 115 Hinrichs, Kathy 149 Hinthorn, Kristi 89 Hirt, Terry 75 Hitsman, Dale 184 Hobbler, Bobbie 122 Hobson, Janet 87 Hodge. Bonnie 81 Hoene, Keith 67 Hogan, Joe 71 Hohbach, Julie 150 Hoiness, Todd 71 Holbert, Patrick 209 Holden, Lisa 89 Hollis, Tom 149 Holman, Jeffrey 130 Holmes, Dianne 89 Holmquist, Matt 91 Holsclaw, Denice 93, 127 Holycross, Travis 218, 219 Hondo, Dewayne 87 Honstead, Karla 120, 149 Hood, Jeff 81 Hood, Noreen 37 Hoogasian, Tim 116 Hopkin, Joel 91 Hopkins, Guy 87 Hopper, Scott 100 Horton, Raymond 89. 149 Horton, Ronny 91 Hoss, Raymond 85 Houlihan, Brian 71 House, Brian 85 Houston Hall 79 Howard, Beth 21, 107 Howard, Linda 79 Howard, Mike 73 Hubbard, Dwaine 75 Huber, James 114 Huber, Paul 150 Huck, Matt 83 Hudson, Zae 735 Hug. Cherie 102 Human, Barry 73 Humberger, Lori 85 Hume, Chris 90 Humphries, Tracey 95 Hungerford, Ken 123 Nunter, John 149 Hunter, Larry 1350 Hurdstrom, Erik 188 Hurley, John 185 Hurtado, Salvador 69, 206 Hutchinson, Karen 102, 205 Hutchinson, Mondae 87, 101 Hutchison, Heather 1035 imel, Kevin 125 Ingram, John 114, 117 insko, Eric 77 lorns, Don 70 Isaac, Elaine 83 ivie, Stacey 71 Jackson, Connie 79 Jackson, Steve 69 Jackson, Steven 103 Jacobs, Dawn 114 Jacobson, Michelle 77 Jacquiot, Darry 71 Jake, John 200 Jakomeit, Jacqueline 85, 100 Kaserman, Michelle 93, 114, 121 Kasper, Tim 73 James, David 130 James, Kathy 95 James, Steve 87, 101 Janicki, Dave 69 Janson, Mike 735 Jardin, Jerard 105, 112 Jefferies, Nancy 81 Jefferson, Brian 87 Jeffries, Jennifer 79 Jeffries. Shane 71 Jenista, James 159 Jenkins, Tom 87 Jennings, Karen 79, 106 Jennings, Scott 83, 123 Jesser, Anne 102 Jesser, John 102 Jidd, Nancy 79 Joe Vandal 1 Johann, Alicia 19 Johansen, Dave 75 Johansen, Harley 115 Johnson, Barb 93 Johnson, Barbie 83, 120 Johnson, Bill 87 Johnson, Bob 69, 91 Johnson, Brent 105 Johnson, Carmen 77 Johnson, Charlene 102 Johnson, Dave 85 Johnson, David 98 Johnson, Ed 25, 83, 100 Johnson, Jennifer 89 Johnson, John 130 Johnson, Kassy 79 Johnson, Kim 77 Johnson, Laura 89 Johnson, Linda 87 Johnson, Mike 69, 125 Johnson, Patty 111, 113 Johnson, Robert 91 Johnson, Scott 73, 121 Johnson, Shawn 67 Johnson, Tim 102 Johnston, Tina 93 Jones, Audrianna 81 Jones, Bob 117 Jones, Craig 114 Jones, Quinn 87 Jorgensen, Eric 198 Jorgensen, Paul 120 Josika, Mike 90 Judd, Patty 87 Judd, Tina 152 Jur velin, Janell 103 Jurvelin, Jilann 103 Kack, Steve 71 Kaes, Nancy 100 Kalse, Kristi 98 Kappa Kappa Gamma 79 Karlberg, Kalyn 115 Kast. Kelli 150. 152 Kate 25 Keegan, Joe 82, 90 Keen, Nancy 67, 101, 121 Keene, Anita 79 Kees, Steve 121 Kegal, Eric 89 Keller, Doug 67 Keller, Mike 85, 206 Kelley, Jason 90, 99 Kelly, David 87 Kelly, Janet 79 Kelly, Mike 69, 91 Kelly, Timothy 91 Kemp, Karla 85 Kempton, Deanne 101 Kempton, Dethne 75 Kempton, Nancy 100 Kendall, John 71 Kendall, Thomas 115 Kennedy, Chris 89 Kennedy, Kim 75 Kennick, Anthony 116 Kennick, Tony 89 Kenyon, Kathy 98 Kern, Linda 89 Kern, Susan 18, 93 Kerner, Mike 91, 100 Khalid, Uzhir 130 Kiem, Will 48 Killien, Robin 85 Kilmartin, Paula 93 Kincheloe, Stephen 91 King, Camay 85, 103 King, Cheryl 85, 98, 101 King, Jay 85 King, Mark 83 Kinsey, Angie 79 Kinsey, Cindy 79 Kinyon, Paul 77 Kirk, Andy 8 3 Kirkland, Kim 226 Kirschenmann, Kobb 105 Kivioja, Deborah 105, 120, 150 Kiwom, Jeff 87 Kieffner, Brett 2 Kieffner, Heidi 81 Kieffner, Mike 189 Kleinkopf, Kevin 735, 100 Kleint, Shirley 83 Klimko, Ron 34 Kline, Chad 114 Kline, Tamrah 90, 95 Knabie, Robbie 111, 1135 Knittel, Carrie 117 Knoles, Betty 79 Knowles, Sunny 79 Knox, Annette 75 Knudson, Diane 207 Knudson, Natalie 95 Knutson, Randy 68 Ko, Jimin 149 Koduah, Sam 139 Koerner, Larry 90 Koga, Rob 110 Kohntopp, Mike 81, 120 Kohring, Dan 130 Konrath, Kevin 73 Korn, Doug 87, 101 Student body presidents Perry Waddell of BSU, Corey Blaker of ISU and Mike Busch of LCSC were unable to convince ASUI President Brian Long to sing a rap song for a 30-second public service announcement encouraging Idaho high school graduates to continue their educations in-state. Idaho entered its third straight playoff berth in NCAA Division FAA football only to fall to the Weber State Wildcats 59-30. Coming off of their sixth consecutive win over Boise State University, the Vandals were drained before the Weber State game began. “| felt flat,” said defensive tackle Kord Smith. “I felt flat after coming off a big game with BSU.” Ul students will continue to receive GSLs, de- spite threats by U.S. Secretary of Education Wil- liam J. Bennett that nearly 2200 institutions will lose their eligibility if default rates are not re- duced. “If you asked me what the Ul default rate was, I'd tell you zero,” said Dan Davenport, director of financial aid. “That’s because we have no control over GSL collections at all.” Vandalism was the predict- ed cause of death for the Wolfpack, as shown on this Homecoming float. (Wor- ley) Winter provides a peaceful setting on the Admin lawn, as solitary strollers leave their marks behind. (Fritz) | i {a Se Kover, Mark 122 Kowal, Andrew 150 Kral, Zani 79 Kramer, Kobin 89 Krasselt, Shannon 42, 79 Kraut, Darren 67 Kraut, Larry 150 Krebsbach, Kari 207, 208 Krejci, Shelly 95 Kremer, Mike 207 Krepel, Lisa 98, 100, 101 Kretschmer, Christy 79 Kromarek, Dale 87 Kroos, Sarah 87, 130 Krueger, Helen 79 Kruger, Mark 81 Krulitz, Keri 81 Krussel, Audra 81 Kuck, Richard 130 Kuehn, Casandra 95 Kulhanek, Andrea 1035 Kumm, John 67 Kuntz, Michael 101 Kuster, Kellie 67 Kuykendall, Katie 95, 95, 151 246 Kuzoff, Bob 70, 102 Kyle, Tony 87 Kyser, Roylene 83 LaFoe, Dan 67 LaFrenze, Thomas 130 LaMoreaux, Mark 125 Labeaud, Dionne 150 Lacey, Sonya 151 Lafayette, Dave 69 Lagenquist, John 91 Lake, Jeff 75 Lake, Jill 77 Lambert, David 150 Lambert, Eugena 130 Lambert, Jeff 85 Lammon, Juliet 81 Lance, Greg 81 Lane, Shelley 151 Lange, Jeff 69 Lange, Nikki 121 Langhus, Gunnar 90 Lappens, Gaye 67 Larken, Mark 105 Larkin, Scott 151 Larocqu, Russ 132 Larson, Bob 75 Lasa, Dave 87, 100 Lasso, Tracy 89 Lau, Dolly 93 Lau, Sarah 87 Laughlin, Kirk 107 Law, Joe 55 Law, Richard 152 Lawford, Jane 103 Lawrence, Russ 151 Lawson, Greg 81 Lawson, Matt 85 LeBlanc, Brendan 87 Leach, Charles 151 Leahy, Tricia 77 Leatham, Darci 79 Leatham, Eric 87 Leavy, Kevin 132 Lechner, Karen 77 Lee, Galen 81, 152 Lee, Mike 87 Lee, Ramona 85, 120 Leege, Annette 79 Leforgee, Jason 85 Legenauer, MaryBeth 98 Leidenfrost, Nuba 103 Leiksen, Sherry 83 Lemon, Kon 83 Lentz, Scott 91 Lenz, Tara 83 Leone, Karen 67 Lever, Brandon 218 Lewis, Cyndi 83 Lewis, Darren 71 Lewis, Lisa 81 Lewis, Mike 67 Liberg, Brian 71 Liberty, Brian 85, 115 Libey, Karen 145 Lienhard, Tia 93 Lientz, Dale 83 Liffick. Thane 73 Light. Heather 85 Lightle, Craig 8 3 Liimakka, Cheryl 120 Linabary, Renee 77 Lincoln, Kevin 87 Linda, Jon 87 Lindley, Janet 85 Lindley, Steve 73 Lindley Nall 77 Lindquist, Chris 71 Lindquist, Pat 165 Lindstrom, Brad 69, 103 Lineberry, Laura 87 Litterer, John-Todd 89 Little, Robin 132 Livingston, Scott 85 Lockard, Michelle 75 Locke, Chris 81, 117 Lockwood, Molly 87 Lofthus, James 87 Logan, Ellen 77 Loliey, Shawna 89 Long, Brian 95, 98 Long, Chuck 67 Long, Cindy 81 Long, Gen 145 Long, Rick 87 Long, Roger 120 Long, Timbra 83, 120 Longhurst, Lyle 132 Lopez, Bob 835 Lorain, Lisa 87 Lord, Barb 103 Lorek, Scott 206, 207 Lothen, Christine 114 Lothspeich, Jane 95 Lott, Gina 89 Louie, Arthur 77 Louthian, Tricia 77 Love, Jerry 91 Lowther, Bruce 77, 78, 80 Lukas, Joe 69 Lukens, Kristine 79 Lundgren, Beth 83 Lunsford, Todd 91 Lunt, Craig 74 Lunte, Rob 83 Luth, Shauna 100 Lyman, Matt 18, 87 Lynch, Ann 81 Lynn, Mark 85 Lyon, Chris 73 Lyon, Julie 87, 100 Lyons, Rob 87 Lyons, Trevor 71 MacAfee, Roger 102 MacDonald, Erica 115 Mace, Lynn 83 Macke, Michelle 76, 85 Mackey, Warren 71 Maddy, Kirsti 79 Mader, Chris 90 Madsen, Gunnar Bob 29 Madsen, Missie 207 Magagna, Chris 85 Magnuson, Lenea 67 Magoon, Colette 103 Magoon, Steve 105 Mahaffey, Riley 6 Mahan, David 71 Mahon, Joe 87 Mai, Tony 132 Mainvil, Joanne 180 Mainvil, Louise 207 Maisch, Jason 68, 69 Makus, Larry 120 Malany, Steven 152 Malm, Karen 67, 111, 115, 117 Malone, Peter 98 Malueg, Lisa 120, 132 Manchester, Shelly 66 Mandiloff, Valerie 83 Mandrell, Jody 77, 110 Mangum, John 71 Mann, Shelleigh 75 Mantring, Michael 31 Mares, Tom 67 Margowan, Tiffany 81 Marineau, Claudine 58, 79 Marineau, Gerard 132 Marker, Angie 75 Marks, Mary 79 Marler, Mike 34, 90 Marlow, Kenneth 115 Marshall, Pam 77 Marshall, Trent 83 Martin, DaNell 93 Martin, David 100 Martin, Lynn 77 Martin, Thomas 116, 152 Masar, Caroline 132 Mashburn, Jim 87 Mason, Melanie 40 Mathis, Brenda 75 Mathis, Brian 67 Matthews, Kim 81 Matthews, Melanie 41, 93 Matthews, Tom 115 Mattis, Tami 133 Mattucci, Richard 153 Matuzek, Chris 116 Maxwell, Dale 182 Maynard, Todd 71 McAuley, Shane 90 McBath. Tina 77 McCabe, Melinda 75 McClure, Joe 71 McCoid, Scott 73 McCoy, Jamie 74, 75 McCoy, Julie 89 McCroskey, Burt 10 McCurdy, Wendie 89 McCurry, Craig 91 McDonald, James 135 McDonald, Mike 81 McDonald, Scott 98 McDowell, Heather 95 McEntee, Kevin 90 McFadden, Mary Kay 10 McFarland, Darin 69 McFarlane, Debbi 75 McGeachin, Amy 87 McGee, Matt 117 McGeohegan, Sean 71, 116 McQlothin, Lynn 91 McGraw, Evelyn 145 McGregor, Brian 85 McInelly, Mitch 67 McKenzie, Connie 35 McKenzie, John 87 McKinley, Tim 135 McKinnon, Brenda 89 McLaughlin, Molly 85 McLaughlin, Scott 87 McMahon, Kevin 71, 116 McMichael, Melissa 23, 93 McMillen, Elaine 75 McMillon, Antony 115 McMulkin, Mark 98 McMurray, Lisa 93, 133 McMurray, Stacy 67 McNeanney, Monty 87 McNee, Scott 89 Meacham, Mike 87 Mecham, Denise 75 Medved, Jim 45 Meikrantz, Scott 87 Meiler, Karen 67 Mellinger, Scott 133 Melo, Stan 87 Mendenhall, Cory 114 Mendenhall, Wade 81 Merrigon, Lisa 93 Merz, Brian 133 Mesenbrink, Vicki 135 Mess, Greg 1355 Messenger, Frank 87 Metcalf, Belinda 87 Metz, Barnie 116 Metzer, Kim 79 Metzger, Dean 68, 69, 78 Metzler, Karma 98, 99, 100 Meyer, Amy 87 Meyer, Brian 73 Miller, Dana 133 Murinko, Buffy 134 Miller, Eric 71 Murphy, Andy 85, 156 Students arrived back at school for the spring Miller, Jackie 98 Murphy, Chuck 91 : : Miller, Jeff 89 Murphy, Melody 100 semester only to experience: Miller, Kent 74 Murphy, Todd 71 Karma Metzler dropped her Gem co-editor- Miller, Lindsey 7, 100, 102, 106 Murphysweet, Philip 117 ship days before the first deadline to expand an Miller, Paige 100, 133 Murray, Shauna 85 internship. Miller, Rob 81 Murray, Yvette 89, 156 « : “ Miller, Theodore 114 Musegades, Michael 117 You have to do things for yourself, Metzler Miller, Vicki 7 Musgrove, Gina 79 said. Milliorn, Tom 166 Mussman, Elayne 87 An early morning blaze evacuated Lindley and Mims, Judy 79 Myers, Dan 85 Borah Halls Miner, Andy 100 . Miners, Mike 5 “It was a pain in the butt. It was annoying that Minez, Andrew 91 e Mitchell, Bill 71 Mitchell, Liz 93 Mizer, James 1354 Moekin. Nanette 101 Moekli, Mark 114 some idiot throwing something burning in the garbage could burn us all up,” said Marcus Tsong, Lindley Hall resident. William Kibbie was killed in an auto crash. Kib- bie donated $300,000 in November 1974 to finish Moen, Jen 85 Ss Mojo Dog 71 Nah, John 90 the Kibbie Dome. Moinau, Andrew 114, 134 Nakamura, Sally 79 Keith Gilbertson violated NCAA rules by paying yt oe ied - Pris a bail to free Brian Smith, who was arrested for siecle bot ad rite ronan 93 assaulting a bouncer at a nightclub. . Monroe, Jason 71 Navarre, Kathleen 79, 87 “Prospective students shouldn’t receive any- Montgomery, Bradicy 115 Nearing, Karolyn 67, 98 thing that isn’t available to the student body,” an Hioonen Wiciees a Nee Ba “wy 117 NCAA official said looney, aele er, Brady 2 . Mooney, Mitch 81 Nelson, Dan 73 Lionel Hampton was awarded an honorary Moore, Andy 85 Nelson, Don 106, 150, 156 doctorate and the School of Music was renamed aie rin . —_ Roars ir ae” in his honor oore, Henry 45, elson, Ha ci a ; Moore, Jana 134 Nelson, Joe 73, 135 “This is the greatest night of my career,” Hamp- Moore, Ken 117 Nelson, John 75, 156 ton said. “This is the greatest night of my life.” Moore, Kevin 71 Nelson, Mercedes 87 Moore, Marianne 203, 205 Nelson, Paul 67 Moore, Sheila 154 Nelson, Ron 71 Morasch, Julie 79 Nemec, Aaron 90 Future lawyers loosened up Morasch, Robert 34, 77, 87 Nesbitt, Quentin 81 as the Precision Briefcase Mordhorst, Sean 91, 116 Nessel, Mark 47 Corps marched away with Morgan, Gretchen 95 Netzlof, Erich 75, 156 drill team award in Morgan, Kellie 203, 204, 208,209 Neu, Todd 156, 198 the best orm fe Morgan, Patricia 121, 134 Neumayer, Joe 87 the Mardi Gras parade. Morgan. Robert 182 Newhouse, Mary 98 (Worley) Morgan, Sally 18 Newport, Debbie 98, 156 Morgan, Toni 93 Ney, John 83 Morgan, Tracy 83 Ng, Frank 90 Mork, Theyne 52, 134, 180 Nibler, Todd 91 Morley, Karen 134 Nicholas, Dawn 75, 87 Morley, Richard 154 Nicholson, Julianna 104 Mortis, David 77 Nicholson, Keli 8 1 Moris, Eugene 125, 1351 Niederauer, Mike 74 Mortis, Jennifer 79 Nield, Brian 114 Monis, Julie 81 Nilsson, Jon 155, 167 Moris, Neosia 156, 200, 201 Noe, Tony 81 Morris, Scott 113 Noeack, Tami 35 Morrison, Sherry 85 Noel, Theodore 155 Morrow, Scott 67 Noland, Andrea 74, 75 Mortenson, Peter 154 Noland, Wendy 75 Morton, Nora 93 Nordquist, Dan 105 Lionel Hampton was award- ed with an honorary degree and became the first black jazz musician to have a school named after him. (Orr) Meyer. Bryce 75 Moulton, Judy 81, 100 Meyer, Denise 81 Mousawi, Farshid 1235 Meyer, Lei 155 Muckler, Sara 108 Michelson, Michelle 79 Muir, Andy 87 Michener, Hoyt 83 Muks, Erik 67 Mick. Mike 67 Muller, Matthew 115, 117, 156 Millard, Sam 89 Mullins, Brent 71 Millenruch, Sheila 95 Mundt, Christy 79, 156 Miller, Aaron 83 Munson, Kim 69 Nordquist, Eric 105 Nordquist, Tami 103 Norgard, Marsha 102 Norman, Elizabeth 100, 155 Nottingham, Courtney 89 Novak, Robin 79 Nukaya, Cary 89 Nutsch, Mary Lou 15, 20, 181 Nuxoll, Charlene 79 Nyberg. Keith 73, 98. 155 Nyce, Steve 71 Nygren, Ken 114 Nystrom, John 116 O'Brien, Molly 77 O‘Hagan, John 185 O'Keefe, Karla 93 O'Leary, Shannon 75, 87 Obasiolu, Henry 53 Oberle, Julie 87, 98 Oberle, Lisa 87. 98, 101 Obermeyer. Mark 81 Odell, Dina 89 Ogle, Brenda 89 Ohlweiler, Edward 108, 135 Oldfield, Barry 135 Olesen Hall 77 Oliver, Brad 116 Oliver, Kimberly 42, 79 Olness, Jennifer 75 Olness, Mike 74 Olson, Angela 77 Olson, Kimberly 159 Olson, Todd 68. 69. 78, 80 Oman, Brett 81 Onabusi, Dayo 218 Ong, Angie 121 Onzay, Mike 85 Orem, Matt 67, 116 Orndorff. Lori 159 Orndorff, Louis 159 Orr, Rob 69 Ostyn, Chris 85, 159 Overman, Lisa 89, 145, 147 Oye, Darren 102 Pablo, Kami 77 Pacione, Lynn 98 Pagano, Jill 41, 79 Page, Stacey 67 Paller, Julie 64 Palmer, Cindy 87, 101 Palmer, Luanne 135 Pankey, Julie 87 248 Pappas, Jill 79 Parkins, Mitzi 74, 79 Parks, Brian 159 Parks, Mitch 89 Parks, Scot 77 Parks, Shon 67 Parsell, Paula 207 Pasari, Ajay 135 Pasini. Christine 98 Patterson, Jenny 87 Patterson, Tricia 135 Patterson, Vicki 87 Paulet, Marty 155 Pauley, Robert 117 Payne, Lyndell 53 Pearson, Molly 93 Peavey, Richie 75 Peck, Debbie 79 Peck, Dori 79 Peel, Art 110 Peel, Tracy 77, 110 Peite, Dave 96 Pendleton, John 87 Penner, Stephanie 95 Pennington, Heather 159 Perla, Steve 73 Perrin, Lori 98 Perry, Sue 6 Peters, Greg 102 Peterson, Lisa 83 Peterson, Nicole 77 Peterson, Preston 91 Peterson, Shane 735 Peterson, Sherry 89 Pettibon, Beth 87 Pettinger, Mathew 117 Pettinger, Mike 116 Peutz, Tessie 93, 127 Pfaff, Judy 176 Pfaff, Steve 77 Pfautsch, Donna 58, 100 Pham, Lily 79, 88. 101. 159 Pham, Mimi 79 Phelps, Leanne 77 Phi Delta Theta 75 Phi Gamma Delta 73 Phi Kappa Tau 73 Pi Beta Phi 75 Pickens, Leslie 89 Picker, Bob 74 Pickering, Robert 159 Pierik. David 16, 145, 147 Pierose. Dean 75. 100 Pierose, Denny 135 Pike, Sandy 79 Pike, Thad 73 Pinson. Jim 67 Pipal, Randy 90 Pisani, Christine 87 Pitkin, Travis 71 Pixler, Stacy 89 Pixley, Lynette 93 Poffensoff, Jill 81 Pollard, Brian 114 Pollock, Caprice 85 Pook. Rob 75 Pool, Geoff 57, 90 Posey, Lenet 89 Powell, Daniel 155 Powers, Christine 135 Prather, Eric 75 Pratt, Chad 46, 81, 98 Pratt, Doug 69 Pratt, Ken 73 Pratt, Lea Ann 87, 101 Pratt, Shawn 137 Premo, Todd 117 Pressey, Kristin 137 Price, John 159 Price, Mike 201 Price, Wayne 114 Prince, Mark 73 Prudhomme, Shane 67 Pugsley, Mike 159 Puhich, Jeanette 184 Pulliam, Matthew 85 Pullin, Jeff 67 Purdy, Bobbi 102 Quinn, Brigid 93, 159 Quinn, Terry 69 Raff, Quinn 115 Rahe, Steve 81 Rainey, Tom 116 Ralstin, Shelley 40, 159 Rambo, Patti 68, 106 Ramsey, Mitchell 114 Ransom, Merion 77 Rash, Scott 108 Rast, Alan 98 Rast, Brian 73 Rawlings, Barbara 79 Reddy, Matt 37 Reeb, Carl 137 Reed, Jerry 87 Reed, Leiloni 87, 101 Reed, Rodney 117 Reeds, Jim 60 Reese, Bodhi 69 Reeve, Nicole 87, 100, 157 Regehr, Margaret 67 Reggear, Mike 137 Rehbein, Dean 116 Reich, Kristin 81 Reid, James 350 Rell. Karen 89 Reinhardt, Dennis 77 Renfro, Diane 85 Renfrow, Dale 71 Renfrow, Vicki 79, 98 Renner, Shannon 77 Kennison, Elwood 59 Reynolds, Adare 93, 100, 159 Reynolds, Brett 120 Reynolds, Terry 90 Reynolds, Wendy 120 Reynolds-Price, Julie 114 Rice, Andrew 73 Rice, Anthony 115 Rice, Brady 1357 Rice, Charlie 107 Rice, Tom 111, 113 Richards, Doug 42 Richards, Mike 71 Richards, Pete 71 Richardson, Darryl 90 Ridge, Brent 73 Rieger, Chris 87 Rienstra, Mark 75 Rife. Mike 735 Riggers, Brian 74 Riggers, Karst 87 Rimel, Michelle 75 Ringling, Karen 79, 159 Roarke, John 47 Robartes, Leigh 108 Roberts, Don 81 Roberts, Gordon 77 Roberts, Kim 77 Roberts, Loren 90 Roberts, Susan 95 Robertson, Jim 69, 159 Robertson, Mark 165 RKobideaux, Julie 79 Robinette, Matt 98, 100, 114, 115, 159 Robinson, Jenny 77, 102 Robinson, Jill 79 Robinson, Phil 71 Robinson. Rebecca 87 Robinson, Rob 67, 159 Robinson, Scott 73, 100 Robison, Kelli 81 Kobson, Mitch 73 Rochstahl, Joe 114 Roda, Kelly 87 Rode, Michelle 93 Rodholt, Kirsten 81 Rodriguez, Randy 67 Roe, Daniel 71 Roe, Elaine 137 Rogers, J.A. 108 Rogers, Mike 87 Rogers, Tony 102 Rohn, Jani 159 Rojan, Bobbi 85 Rojas, Bobbi 121 Roletto, Jane 157 Rose, Bonny 87, 98 Rose, Carrie 89 Rose, Donald 116, 159 Rose, Phoebe 120 Rosgell, Nichole 81 Rosholt, Bekki 81 Rosholt, Kirsten 100 Ross, Anna 81 Ross. Mitch 157 Rossi, Valerie 81 Rosti, Darrell 137, 167 Rother, Cindy 83 Rothkopf, Heiman 74 Rourke, Mile 159 Rouyer, Al 14 Rowe, Galen 52 Rowe, John 83, 189 Roy, Mat 71, 159 Rudzitis, Gundars 111, 115 Ruff, Russell 159 Rugg. Lisa 137 Ruggiero, Marc 91 Ruhoff, Scott 121 Rumpel, Beth 77 Runge, Jeff 71 Rush, Cameron 16, 67 Rush, James 73 Rush, Wayne 120 Russell, Suzanne 77 Ruth, Sean 116 SAE 71 Sabala, Lisa 85 Sabin, Mike 71 Sakumoto, Mitch 121 Salchert, Paul 137 Salskov, Paul 73 Sams. Mark 67 Samuelson, John 159 Sanders, Stephanie 87 Sandes, Stephanie 101 Sandford, Andrea 105 Sanford, Amy 75, 101 Santos, Melet 137 Santos, Michael 159 Sasaki, Joyce 203 Sater, Wendy 81 Sauer, Carey 89 Saul, Brad 113 Savage, Simone 85 Savoie, Cathy 77 Savoy, Frank 121 Saxton, Emmy 95, 159 Saxvik, Robin 95 Scannting, Sandra 87, 101 Scarlett, Heather 87 Schaeffer, Rich 83 Schafer, Brad 73 Schafer, Bruce 101 Schaid, Arie 142 Scheibler, Tim 69 Scheitze, Don 102 Scheitze, Heidi 102 Schenck, Mike 77 Schenk, Connie 137 Schernthanner, Neidi L357 Schiafer, John 67. 159 Schiem, Willie 74 Schmidt, Kim 81 Schmidt, Lisa 121 Schmidt, Margie 93 Schmidt, Norene 87 Schmidt, Shirley 95 Schneiderman, Jeanie 95, 159 Schodde, Mike 71, 159 Schoen, Alan 71 Schoenborn, Shem 67 Schoger, Darla 79 Schueller, Mike 71 Schuette, Monica 159 Schumacker, Craig 85 Schutt. Jeff 87 Schwartz, Sue 67 Schweers, Valerie 105 Schweht, Ed 100 Schweier, Karl 87 Scofield, Danielle 79 Scott. Anne 8 3. 159 Scott, Jay 159 Scripter, Sam 34 Scrupps, Tom 71 Scully, Chris 87 Seal, Thom 113 See, Sean 67 Seely, Michelle 79 Sell, Steve 91 Selland, Sandi 89, 159 Seliman, Sandy 83 Semanko, Norm 91, 97, 100 Seppanen. Alan 121 Severson, Lisa 95 Sewell, Andy 103 Sewell, Nick 103 Sexton, Brad 73 Shadley, Jeff 91 Shaffer, Jerry 103 Shamion, Mark 159 Shanander, Cathy 167 Shannon. Michael 90 Sharp. Doug 100 Sharp, Tammy 137 Sharples, Brad 74, 159 Sharples, Terry! 137 Shaw, Paula 95 Shawver, Ralph 71 Shea, Lawrence 114 Shea, Skip 74 Sheard, Stephanie 9 Sheltry, Joseph 116 Shepherd, Janet 75 Shepherd, Jeff 72 Shepherdson, Shannon 77 Sheppard. Jeffrey 81. 98, 137 Shern, Scott 83 Sherwood, Rick 71 Shidiauski, Tamara 77 Shields, Tom 77 Shine, Michelle 85 Shirts, Ray 81 Shoemaker, Carri 87 Shur, Rose 9, 66, 3 Siemsen, Dave 218 Siess, Kris 109 Sigma Chi 71 Sigma Nu 71 Silsby, Christopher 137 Silva, Lanie 83 Simmons, John 8 3 Simmons, Laurel 85, 100 Simmons, Rozlyn 159, 185 Simpson, Eric 107 Sims, Dennis 159 Sims, John 81, 101 Sink, Dean 114 Sink, Renee 114, 115, 117 Sisco, Brent 98 Skaviand, Barbra 114, 159 Skelly, Edward 117 Skinner, Jerry 71 SS wh fe Kermit Davis became the youngest ever head coach in NCAA Division 1 basketball after Tim Floyd accepted a six year contract at the Universi- ty of New Orleans. According to a basketball player who wished to remain anonymous, Floyd called the team to- gether to tell them that UNO had “offered him a deal he couldn't refuse.” “It was quite a shocker to us, I'll tell you that,” the basketball player said. Blue Mountain Community College captured top honors at the Idaho Western Classic rodeo held in the Kibbie Dome, before a crowd of 7,000. “Every year Blue Mountain maxes out with the number of people who compete,” said Ul Rodeo Club vice president Dave Harrington. “I'd like it recorded in the minutes that | really detest people who don’t stay within their bud- gets,” said Senator Craig McCurry. The comment was made in communications after a senate meeting in which the Learning Re- source Center was allocated an extra $1500 to continue tutoring for students with less than a 2.0 GPA. Tim Floyd gives instructions to Altonio Campbell during the men’s basketball game against Washington State. (Or) Shoup Hall residents Tony Brush, Dee Pak Bhojwani, Jerard Jardin, and Scott Weaver show their artistic talent in snow sculpture. (Fritz) Skinner, Tamsen 83 Skites, Dan 74 Skodi. John 87. 159 Skogio, Joe 102 Slatter, Terry 81 Slaybaugh, Kelly 75 Slind, Don 100 Slocum, Craig 137 Slora, William 159 Smart, Steve 42, 83 Smith, Brian 91 Smith, Chad 81, 120 Smith, Clark 67 Smith, Craig 71 Smith, David 117 Smith, Dianne 8 5 Smith, George 101 Smith, Greg 89 Smith, Henry 102 Smith, Jennifer 79, 93, 120 Smith, Jim 73 Smith, Joyce 147 Smith, Kelly 90 Smith, Kevin 73 Smith, Kord 23, 188 Smith, Lori 137 Smith, Marlin 159 Smith, Serena 137 Smith, Shaun 83 Smith, Shelley 95 Smith, Stacie 89 Smith, Stephanie 8 3, 159 Smith, Susan 8, 120 Smith, Todd 73, 121 Smole, Mike 73, 117 Snow Hall 66 Snyder. Mark 77, 78 Solan, Alan 107 Solt, Michelle 83 Sonthian, Betsy 81 Sorensen, Cindy 7 Sorensen, Kimberly 98, 101, 137 Sorensen, Kristina 137 Southerland, Tanya 79 Soward, Pam 83 Spalding, Marcy 79 Spanbauer. Steve 91 Spanky 22 Sparks, David 22 Spaulding, Peter 71 Spencer, Catherine 102 Spencer, Jess 71 Spencer, Melissa 93 Spencer, Rob 87 Sperry, Skip 81 Spidell, Terry 67 Spraque, Peter 90 Sproed, Cherie 85, 98, 100 St. Amard, David 122 Stacey, Dave 117 Stanley, Ira 87 Stapleton, Kyle 87 Starr, John 105 Stecler, Rich 98, 99 Steele, Barry 218 Steele, James 71 Steffens, Jeff 90 Steiner, Ron 71 Steinkamp, Laurel 95 Stenkamp, Joe 105 Stephenson, Dan 137 Stephenson, Derek 71, 82 Sterling, Mike 90 Sternes, Reqgy 69, 137 Stevens, Gary 125 Stevens. Lynn 89 Stewart, Anne 85, 100 Stewart, Colleen 89 Stewart, Diane 116 Stewart, Rob 69 Stigile, Shelley 137 Stilman, Amy 89 Stirling, Keith 89 Stock, Dave 71 Stone, Pam 95 Stoneman, Mike 85 Storhok, Chris 137 Storhok, Eric 67 Stover, Jody 93 Strange, Nadean 1357 Stravens, Teresa 79 Strawn, Russell 81 Stroud, Karleen 157 Strycharz, Theodore 116 Stucker, Jeff 102 Stuk, Lisa 89 Subramanian, Vij 89 Suess, Jason 73 Suhr, Mike 102 Sullivan, Brigitte 77, 102 Sun, Gregory 138 Sutton, Lodi 83, 101, 120 Swan, Bill 74 Swan, Mike 52 Swan, Sandi 81 Swearingen. Merin 121 Sweet. Vaughn 105 Swensen, Sally 77 Swenson, Sonia 138 Szewe, Stephe n 114 Szubert, Marita 204 Taber, Chris 68 Tai 22 Tallan, Shelly 89 Tang, Ron 103 Tapp, David 87 Targhee Hall 69 Tate, Buddy 32, 55 Tatko, Greg 73 Tau Kappa Epsilon 69 Taylor, Andy 67 Taylor. Mitch 5 Taylor. Molly 81 Taylor, Richard 114 Taylor, Steve 102, 1035 Taylor, Terry 35 Teater, Mike 87 Tennant, James 206, 207 Teply, Julle 79 Terada, Ed 87 Terhaar, Barbie 52 Terhaar, Carol 79 Terra, Doug 111, 113 Tezak, Valerie 145 Theorin, Maj-Britt 177 Theriault. Tony 138 Theta Chi 66 Thiel, Marc 81, 120 Thiel, Nichole 93, 218, 219 Thiel, Sandra 111, 113 Thomas, David 6, 18, 91 Thomas, Dena 8 3 Thomas, Jeffy 120 Thomas, Jerry 138 Thomas, Laura 101 Thomas, Merrie 156 Thomey, Brian 58 Thompson, Bob 43 Thompson, Cidy 17 Thompson, Karen 203 Thompson, Laurie 18 Thompson, Leasie 81 Thompson. Lori 87 Thompson, Troy 87 Thompson, Valerie 77 Thomson, Bob 87 Thomson, Paul 138 Thorp, Annette 87 Thurston, Ritchie 71 Tibbs, James 138 Tidd, Nancy 56 Tiff. Kathleen 138 Tikker, Bob 71 Timm, Michelle 67, 95, 101 Titler, Ed 73 Tobin, Maxine 93 Toliman, Kim 87 Topel. Pam 8 3 Town, Kon 100 Townsend, Richard 138 Townsend, Susan 138 Triplett, Ann Marie 93 Triplett, John 114 Troglia, Lisa 93 Trotter, Scott 103 Tucker, Karin 79 Tucker, Steven 113 Turnell, Sue 2 Turner, Laurie 208 Turner, Tina 29 Turner, Tom 119 Turney, Steve 87 Turrell, Sue 15 Tyler, Clayne 71 Uda, Jerry 71 Uhling, Thomas 138 Uhlorn, Arlene 79 Ulman, Ed 94 Ulrich, Greg 109 Umbright, Stephanie 95 Unger, Steve 198 Uptmor, Steve 138 Uptmore, Lori 121 Uren, Mechelle 75 Vahmen, Tim 1355 Valez, Lisa 83 Vallem, Dallas 81 Van Buren, David 71 Van Dyck, Bill 11, 68 Van Ekken, Dave 67 Van Hillern, Eric 75 Van Horn, John 39 Van Nortwick, John 81 Van Patten, Jan 105 Van Trease, Brian 7 VanHorne, Rachel 81 Vance, Kari 105 Vance, Phil 105 Vance, Robert 71 Vander, Mary Ann 138 Vanderpool, John 81, 98 Vargas, Kristi 81, 100 Vargas, Staci 81 Varner, Sarah 87, 98, 101 Vaught, Dan 75 Vaught, Michael 73 Vayonis, Nicholas 138 Venver, Kenneth 120 Vigue, Leeann 6 Von Tagen, Britta 81 Voorhees, Kari 81 Voris, Linda 85 Wages, Theron 181 Wagner, Tom 91 Walker, Brenda 158 Walker, Greg 138 Walker, Paul 83 Wall, Sean 3, 71, 72, 100, 116 Wallace, Denise 186, 189 Wallace, Kristin 34, 35, 40, 106, 181 Wallace, Liz 93 Wallins, Judy 110, 136 Walo. Matt 69. 91 Walrath, Michael 115 Walsh, Kirstin 95 Walters, David 74 Wanaka, Mike 77 Ward, Doug 71 Ward, Laura 93, 101 Ward, Scott 158 Warner, Dave 116 Warner, Jackie 79 Warner, Kyle 87, 115 Warnke, Mary Ann 138 Warren, Amy 87 Wascher, Dave 67 Wasescha, Heidi 103 Wasko, Jeff 100, 121 Wassmuth, Sheila 75 Waterman, David 116 Waterstradt, Kurt 114, 115 Watson, Alann 116 Watson, Eric 75 Watson, Marnie 81 Watson, Necia 83 Watson, Robert 92, 96 Watson, Shelley 81, 98 Watson, Sherrie 6 Way, Paul 73 Weaver, Charles 71 Webb, Doug 71 Webber, Jill 77 Webber, Joyce 89 Webberg, Rob 74 Wehe, Barbara 85 Weigle, Anne 1358 Weiskircher, Kami 100 Welch, Rosemary 111, 115 Welford, Mark 115 Wells, Ron 67 Wendling, Hank 90 West, Mike 122 Weston, Todd 206 Weyen, Molly 81, 100 Wheeler, Dawnell 95 Wheeler, Karen 1352 Whineman, Ed 85 White, Denise 44 White, Jody 115 White, Meg 89 Whitmer, David 74, 94 Whitnah, Kimera 89 Whitney, Craig 71 Wicks, Craig 71 Wicks, Grace 46, 81 Wigle, Chris 73 Wilcox, Jennifer 89 Wilhite, Kelly 89 Wilkerson, Kenny 87 Wilkins, Peter 166 Wilkinson, Sean 69, 87 Williams, Ann 81 Williams, Cara 95 Williams, Darcy 83 Williams, Hank 50 Williams, Kris 81 Williams, Matt 89 Williams, Steve 91 Williams, Susan 158 Williamson, Kaye 67 Willis Sweet Hall 66 Wilson, Bob 75 Wilson, Candice 95 Wilson, Chris 73 Wilson, Dana 85 Wilson, Doug 102, 105 Wilson, Jeb 87 Wilson, Kim 93 Wilson, Tonia 79 Wimer, Burnell 138 Wimer, Dave 87, 121 Wimer, Doug 87 Winans, Andrew 158 Winans, Beth 87 Wincentsen, Tim 102 Winins, David 71 Winn, Michelle 93 Winterrowed, Paul 105 Winters, Frank 111, 113 Wirth, Xan 79 Wise, Liz 89 Witherson, Michelle 77 Wixson, Thomas 138 Wofford, Miki 77 Wofford, Tony 103 Wohischlegel, Becky 89 Wolf, Andi 85, 100 Wood, Michelle 100 Wood, Paula 89 Wood, Steven 100 Woodall, Glenda 87 Woodall, Lance 83 Woodie, Jason 75 Woods, Doug 67 Woods, Tim 73 Woodworth, Laura 81 Woolsey, Holly 79 Wooten. Greg 114, 115 Workman, Brian 81, 101 Workman, Julie 83 Worley, Joanne 57, 60 Worley, Stephanie 60 Woychick, Pete 87 Wray, Brandi 79 Wregglesworth, John 85 Wright. Michael 71 Wright, Tina 79 Wright, Troy 23, 201 Wu, Ted 135 Wuthrich, Chris 71, 91 Wynn, Stephanie 83 ’ a iy4=' EZ 4 So eS We tt bg a? Yarboro, Chuck 102 Yochum, Doug 73 Yost, Matt 73 Young, Dave 120 Young, Julie 85 Young, Loretta 48 Young, Tanya 101, 102 Young, Teresa 77 Young, Todd 90 Zaborski, Jan 61 Zabrodsky, Alexander 16 Zanot, Julie 79 Zebley, Dawn 67 Zehetner, John 67 Zenner, Chandra 95, 158 Zenzic, Sarah 93 Ziegler, Molly 138 Zimmerly, Steve 111, 115 Zimmerman, Dion 90 Zimowsky, James 75 The UI was selected as one of eight schools chosen from a field of 115 to design custom com- puter chips for NASA which will process data col- lected from space before sending it to the ground. “Once again we are proving, and proving dra- matically, the direct link between quality higher education and economic development,” said Governor Cecil D. Andrus. Jon Erickson and Paul AlLee found something to write home about when they were notified that the 1987 GEM had won both of the two. top national journalism awards given to college year- books: the Gold Crown award and the Pacemak- er award; along with 34 Gold Circle awards for individual concept, design, coverage, photogra- phy, and writing. “The best thing about winning the awards is we won it on our own - the Gem is one of the few yearbooks in the nation without an adviser,” said AlLee. “We've proved we can produce quality publications without someone telling us what to do.” Frickson said that the staff’s knowledge, hard work, and enthusiasm were the keys to the Gem’s success. The Renaissance Fair held at fast City Park altracted many people, including these Maypole dancers. (Dutty) BETA Theta Pi Scott Cleverly as- sembles a float for the Home- coming Parade. (Duffy) “No ... not the |-Tower!” thought Col, Charles Savedge, when Gem Editor Lindsey Miller jokingly said she wanted to put a color photo of the I-Tower on the cover of the Gem. MOSCOW’S water mysterious- ly became contaminated, caus- ing some students to heed warnings while others ignored the efforts. (Duffy) 252 THE Corner Club is famous for its sticky floors, cheap beer, and interesting atmosphere. Greg Duffy and Mike Cox hang out and play a game of shuffle- board. (Duffy) POLITICAL and religious dem- onstrations occurred through- out the year with students pro- testing Contra Aid, U.S. support of Israel, and turning out to “Stump the Christian” Doug Wilson. (Duffy) Answers from p. 85 1.c2,bandc3.c4.c5, AS, B6. C4, D2, £7. F1, G3 6. b 7.c8 b9.b MADE completely out of white milk carton paper, a sunglassed creature cruises down the street in the Mardi Gras parade (Worley) we 255 CATCH with good times, THAT great friends, VANDAL students rush SPIRIT back for more , - {oe WX Wp PF yt EH SS OLR Oye Se y Wee ea 2s 4 2's are Watts sy Want rer Ss co Shays WX DEA TS RW LS IA: ie ku, ere Las Wye Ney vi J 4 + BS nd nee , a 24 ey dyes ei W eye od SS 4 % i @ ys 4@e pike =n oe Wy i alk 4% = 13 Waa emia t- s= Ca 4x74 yn oat waa We rary el ie, [Use Pale | ret st Ng Foy ww Pe De, i = Ny d No = ee me ye eG Oa Nee st preg hy hig shh Wa gy sl My alt SE Te Ge TA A OP Be ee AR 2 MEnarky, to kinship 4 tad IN yo = Cn Aee mI Vis ith yh fe = i Ge V, ‘ Q n@ wit = yr ul ye cella Oh = f Ht pm = ¥ : jj e , 10! ‘ yi, 2, = eh ee ee - 4 f ATLAS) oo). aie CF Hy N ne¢v4 ht a sulle’ y Hf Iyey Oye = LaF eh eA th oh WENA Are ra tale Ge Vay gr' s, = = Care e Haeny a x Wes ad RPS ¢= E0e ae a eis a i?’?s ir a xe Way My ee Pa AN | quel ys ne , ne n’s 2 oy mys a gary teu ef, Vote y Soil 4 aha ee Mig PD OME 4 a = pele te Ws yuresSutavols i 21 tan Bee eV ae tae PRE-GAME jitters against EWU for the Lady Vandal volleyball team eased dur- ing the National Anthem. 254 Closing Although the Presidential election campaign had begun to bring us in touch with conservatism and liberal- ism, Vandalism hit closest to our hearts. It was the total experience for stu- dents, faculty, and community as we lived among one another and achieved notoriety for being chosen by NASA as a research center. Taking life one day at a a time, we played hard in clubs and on the fields to set records and capture champion- ships. Isms will always affect us, but the energy of VANDALISM will continue to mold each of us with a spirit of all for one and one for all. SECLUDED spots let art stu- dents capture the beauty of the campus. ‘ea FANS were confident of Vandal victories through thick and thin. 2? gS ge A Agi e = Hy? se i Wn t= @ = glersa 4 ] uy w yla = = nate kwe 4 “ , wa Wig? ated ot oe a pus Nits = 8s Ss vc! , wics, 0 Brad Gudilyy yy ete ww iT] he eo = Yao ike B MARC es Peed pe % = X a® i] p fms 4 = fs | ial it | RMT RPM Vos Bory 285 Ve UNF = 7 =ag 2 =,¢ =,' = = so is SLR Ae ik idl Pt = s CU PEE Del Bt WK Se Dh oes Give Bike ile So eee beak ee oly 4 = 4 s oe 4 � x 4s ead PSS. 4 Va gy V Wee ON Fee le Aine Ss | in, i 4 ue FUTURE military leaders strutted their stuff on the Administration lawn. APRIL bomb threats on the College of Education brought Moscow police in to investigate. Closing 255 wrt a! Mt je eee Wash Ny syst Rare Haass 2 56 Closing Page Editor’s Letter Twe words can express the exhilarating and thankful feeling of completing this book: whew and amen! It’s hard to believe that five years ago | was general staff on my high school yearbook and that I've completed a year of being editor for a three time Gold Crown and Pacemaker award winning yearbook. Little dic | anticipate or plan the events that accompanied my job, starting out the year as co-editor wilh a staff of twenty and ending it solo with a loyal staff of seven; losing the people names twice and typing them in three times (or more); losing the index; having the student life editor mysteriously disappear in February; spending some 2000 hours ina tiny office; learning the hard way what it is to be a leader; getting to know a super handful of people | worked with, But | couldn't have made it without the help and encourage- ment from some special people: thanking the authority of yearbooks?): Thank you for exciting and teaching the staff how to do a yearbook. | am especially grateful for your faith in me to get the job done. Mom, Dad, Kasey, Whitney, and Tom: Thank you for your encouragement and faith in me. | love you a lot. Special thank yous to my sisters and Tom, tormer VaTech Bugle editors, who understood the stress and fun things of being editor. My Alpha Gamma Delta sisters: Your support, confidence boosters, and love gave me the strength | needed to get through tough times. | appreciate you and am thankful you are there. Friends and acquaintances who were praying for me and for the Gem, | really appreciate your concern and thoughtfulness. Patti Rambo; You've done so much for the Gem and for me. | am truly thankful for you and your willingness to help me and bail me out of the many jams. | have plenty of confidence in you for the 1989 book. You'll do a fantastic job! To former Gern Editors Jon Erickson, Frank Hill, and Gary Lund- Mast of all | thank God for promising to complete every good gren; Thank you for establishing high yearbook standards, help- ing us Out creatively, and for letting us enjoy your humor, “Q-o- work in me (Philippians 1:6). This Is one work I'm awfully glad o-h-h-h! What a fun-o-rama!” He's finished! Col. Charles Savedge (how could an editor's note go without — Lindsey yew ay oe4 wy ean yaa oe eee Se Oe aS += Yy=u= al r% = = N = +9 s = 47 s = % � % 4 V4 i wh SUe%et%F7u 4s ns y ON Fa tee = +0 Be Ms) oH aN SING) NOPE Gy mg o % esque nt ogee oe FNe == t Ay. “n = 2 4% ae wes 2 uy — We = = ¢ fT Ss = N = ai A Ww Vs = = % i % ‘ 0 � + s = % = a i =4e Vy = ley = = 2 =. 4 4 HTX Ve = “HFN we Feds rde= V=,.= a Suey 15S we eS BY Oe ee Staff... If you are interested in a colophon of the 1988 GEM, please write to 1988 Editor, Gem of the Mountains, Student Union Building, Moscow, ID 83843, Editor-in-Chief Student Life Editor Lindsey Miller Managing Editor Living Groups Editor Patti Rambo Academics Editor Don Nelson Clubs Editor Kristin Wallace Design Editor Holley Harper People Eclitor Karen Jennings Sports Editor Nancy Brisbane Photography Editor John Fritz Office Assistant Dena Bandazian Promotions Manager Chris lensen Contributors: Len Anderson, Bryan Clark, Jon Erickson, Lindy Garland, Clayton Hailey, Frank Hill, Bekki Jamison, Sunny Knowles, Mike Lewis, Gary Lundgren, Lenéa Magnuson, Karma Metzler, leanie Schneiderman, Jef Stucker, Sports Information Photographers: Tim Dahlquist, Alicia Francis, Randy Hayes. Henry Moore, Dan Moyer, Loren Orr, jill Pagano. Skip Sperry, Stephanie Worley Operations Manager “Stephanie Curry Bookkeeper Cynthia Mital Typesetting lulie Clark Jaimie Dahl Heavies =e es hf = head So venle Mut s f spa ta, ewe) PLLA Sarna u 4 hie SaUene ek BS Usd ied ext ry =yZW US 2 aarsit y oYN =e NEN = = wade syns See yh Fusas 4 =wal seta zy? VEN ae OY ae ph ha 2 We. WS yh == 45 eS PPR Se ole Bae ted ILI NGS ie Se ope fg eo Die a eal =Syyqr = gee, Gg SS ot SSE WS Sy [et F o F