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

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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

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‘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

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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)