Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1988 volume:

This yearbook, which we have titled Imprint , is the second yearbook since its n iv.il Lds( year. An imprint is an indelihlo, distinguishing affect or influence. We hope thai (his book accurately represent ihe imprint of the last year for you Hrul future generations, Ed iters; Chad Ostrom Kelly Wunderlich Business Manager |ami« Green Advisor: Virginia Braun Staff; John Col gan Julie Lynn Natalie Munden Krislen Page Wayne Si ebc nailer Kevin Wolfe The Sentinel) J], Volume N University of Montana Missoula, MT 59612 3 4 5 SKNIORS 7 h MA % P 1 V r t,:i o E CD Elizabeth Bryan Anthropology Joel A. Buchmann Economics Po itical Sci. Barry C Buer Economics Susan M. Christian Business Administration Janet M. Cislo nterpersonai Comm. Shawn L Cole Business Administration Richard I.. Connell Forestry Mark P. Conway Husjiicss Administrotion kathy Cornelius Business Administration 8 SENIORS SENIORS 9 Gary Thomas Haas Chuck A. Hamilton Sydney C. Hannah Wildlife Biology Finance English Devin Douglas Harris Diana M. Harris Secondary Education Math Fine Art Jane A. Harte Art English 10 SI-MORS SI-MORS 11 12 SENIORS Jill M. Malone William S. Malone David G. Marks Vicki A. Martin Clint O. McCool Jeaneane L McDonald Psychology Economics Philosophy Social Work Patrick B.McNenny Mary B. McVee Mary Mestrez Accounting English Liberal Arts Donald E. Millikan Paul Montgomery Christian C. Monyci Business Administration English Creative Writing Pharmacy SENIORS 13 14 SENIORS Cheryl Reevis Business Adm Management Charles Riley Psychology t Dianna ). Riley History .1 ' Marilyn F. Ro llin Home Economics Beverly K. Runyan Patrick A. Sandefur Art Psychology C ) m O 03 Leonard M. Schaff Political Science Russian Dcanna L Scheline Chandra Schmautz Botany Music Education SKMORS 15 16 SENIORS SENIORS 17 20 21 A new Unit in Arts and Sciences After almost two decades of frustration and disap- pointment, life science faculty members in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences have achieved I heir goal of uniting sister disciplines into a Division of Biological Sciences. This new organizational unit is led by an Associate Dean and includes the current faculty of Biochemistry, the faculties, staff and programs of the Botany, Microbiology and Zoology departments and the Stella Duncan Institute. I expect this reorganization to enhance the univer- sity ' s teaching, service and research mission to a re- markable degree. said Jim Flightner. acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. New faculty will be hired using criteria which address the needs of the life sciences as a whole and research will be markedly enhanced by the increased communica- tion and interaction between biological science fac- ulty. Undergraduate and graduate students may well benefit most of all as the faculty develops new exper- tise and the curriculum is consolidated. Professor Don Jenni, former chair of the Zoology De- partment, has been named to a three-year appoint- ment as Associate Dean of the Division of Biological Sciences, He will lead the effort to remodel and reas- sign laboratory and office space so that division fac- ulty and staff can work together efficiently, 22 COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCES Cni.l.KCI or , KTS fc SCLKNCKS 2 ' A Notable Achievements in the The 19B7-88 academic year was a good year for the School of Fine Arts. Enrollment throughout the School has remained steady in the face of declining enrollments cam- pus-wide. Music finished the year with its highest enrollment on record. 165 full-time equivalent students. Much of this is due to the increased im- portance given to service courses for non-majors, especially Music Appreciation. Jazz History, and the History of Rock and Roll. Students and Faculty from each department in the School ware actively engaged in outreach activi- ties this year. Faculty, students and staff in the Art Department exhibited nationally and internation- ally with foreign exhibits in the Federal Republic of Germany the People ' s Republic of China, and Spain, Professor Donald Bunse assembled an ex- hibit of works in the collagraph technique which is currently touring state-wide. Mr. Lloyd Schermer lent the University his collection of historic photo- graphs taken by Charles Morris and Mountain Bell Foundation provided funding to allow a selected portion of this collection to tour throughout the West with the Montana Repertory Theatre produc- tion of Cowboy. The School, in conjunction with the Art Associates of Missoula, put together a two-month festival of Fiber arts focusing on an exhibit thai was shared between the University and the Missoula Museum of the Arts. The exhibit, entitled The Manipu- lated Thread. was juried by Rebecca Stevens of the American Textile Museum of Washington. D.Cm who chose over forty works from submis- sions by artists living in the western half of the U.S. The Department of Drama Dance produce d its first major television production when Graduate Student Gordon Stabler directed an adaption of O- x Henrys short story Gift of the Magi. This produc- 1 riom w,tji shown on several Montana television su- = lions during the Christmas season. The Montana Repertory Theatre ' s production of g Cowboy, an original musical based on the life of | Montana artist Charles M. Russell. was supported by a grant from Mountain Bell Foundation in ex- cess ofS. J00.000. The production had over 90 per- formances in 80 towns across 12 western states. A staff person accompanied the tour in order to meet with high school faculty and students in each town where the play was performed. The Alumni Asso- ciation hold receptions for the cast and audience in many of the tour locations 24 DRAMA DAM HE School of Fine Arts During Spring Quarter. 1988. the Drama Dance partment produced the Gilbert and Sullivan op- eretta H.M.S. Pinafore. in co-operation with the Music Department. This play included a full pit orchestra, which greatly enhanced its audience appeal. The production received corporate sup- port from Domino ' s Pizza of Montana. In conjunc- tion with the production, faculty from the School produced educational videos and offered a pro- gram of Opera in tho Schools for various elemen- tary schools in the Missoula area. Two faculty ensembles from the Music Depart- ment, the Montana Woodwind Quintet and the Montana Piano Trio, performed for National Pub- lic Radio ' s Performance Today. This program is aired on over 130 stations across the country The University ' s Marching Hand was seen statewide when they performed a tribute to the Montana Band (formerly the Mission Mountain Wood Band) at the Bobcat-Grizzly Game at MSU this fall. The game, and our portion of the half-time entertain- ment, were televised statewide. The |azz Program brought renowned jazz com- poser Frank Mantooth to campus for a three week resident Mr. Mantooth worked with our jazz stu- dents who developed their own jazz compositions during the residency. Also during the visit, the School produced a concert of Mr. Mantooth ' s origi- nal compositions which was open to the public. The School continued to host Music Days, the |azz Festival, the Concert Band Festival and the Thes- pian Conference, all of which brought high school students from across Montana to campus. BY DEAN [AMES D. KRILEY DRAMA ' DANCE 25 photo hommio kagG 26 DRAMA DANCE DRAMA DAXCK 27 PHOTO HOWARD SfcAGC 28 music: PHOTO STEFTANIF. KIND BROWN UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA CHAMBER CHORALS: PRON1 i TOE Erica Melander. Connie Frvberger. Lynn Doggett. Rhonda Burghardt. Nancy Labbe. Susan Ayers. Yvette Stahlberg. TOP. LTOR: Dirk Cooper. |ohn Krause. Tonja King. Samantha Mason. Ron Barbo. Charles Barthuly. BarbDahl. J-School Reaccredited It was a year ot both sad news and celebration for the School of lournalism. Warren |. Brier, a beloved professor and former dean who had served with distinction on the journalism faculty for 26 years, died of cancer |une 7 at the age of 57. Hut there was good news to report as well: — The school was awarded full accreditation from the Association for Education in lournalism and Mass Communication. — The Allied Daily Newspapers identified the Universities of Montana and Oregon as having the two best journalism schools in the Pacific Northwest. —An article in the Gannett Media Journal identified UM as having one of the outstanding I-Schools in the nation. — The student broadcast documentary unit produced a program about the U S -Canada trade agreement and won the Montana Broadcasting Association ' s 1988 award for the best non commer- cial program. — Tammy Mohawk, a senior in journalism from Libby. served as UM ' s 21st Sears Congressional Intern in Washington. D.C. The |-School leads all the I-Schools in the number of students selected in this national competition. — The I-School took another step into the electronic age when it removed outdated typewriters from the typing lab and replaced them with Harris video display terminals. The school also received funds to establish a Macintosh computer lab. —A grant from the Greater Montana Foundation permitted the I -School to establish a program to enhance the training of Native American students majoring in journalism or radio-television. —Professor Patty Reksten and University of Missouri Professor Daryl Moen conducted a newspaper design workshop for media professionals in the Pacific Northwest. The I-School ' s graduation ceremony, which took place in the Mas- quer Theater, drew a packed house of parents, students, faculty and friends. In addition to a diploma, each graduate received a helium-filled red balloon in celebration of Warren Briers life. BY DEAN CHARI.KS HOOD 30 JOURNALISM photo VWGDHANtAUN CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Carol VanValkenburg. an assistant professor of jour nalism. reads a plaque honoring Kim Williams at the dedication of a linden grove in her memory. The KUFM staff pauses for a photo in the Performing Arts building. Tom Wicker, political columnist for the New York limes, speaks to journalism students during an informal talk Nov. 12 in the fournalism Library. Mr. Wicker was the first speaker of the President ' s lecture Series. JOURNALISM 31 THOSE MICHIGAN WHEELS On the north side of the Forestry School sits an interesting structure. It has been called many different names by stu- dents and faculty as they pass by Children have used the structure as a playground, the University has hung sprinklers on it. and students lock their bikes to it. However, these oversized wheels were once the majestic giants of foresi ami .1 l vr imjwrtant part of early-day logging The huge structure, known as Michigan wheels or Hi«b- wheels. were used to drag cut trees through the forest in days long past. Logs were chained under the wheels and pulled by teams of draft horses. As the horses pulled the Highwheols. the front end of the logs were lifted several inches off the ground, making the load easier to drag. The Highwheels made it possible to move logs that could not be moved before. The history of the Highwheels dates back to 1932. when they were donated to the Forestry School by the ACM Groenough Lumber Camp in Greenough. Wheels similar to these were first manufactured by the Silas C. Overpact Company of Manistee. Ml. in 1870 and were in production until 1937. when they ceased operation be- cause of increased use of trac- tors. The first renovation of the Forestry School Highwheels took place in 1963 in order to place the main beam, which broke due to dry-rot. John Krier. the wood utilization professor, headed the project. He obtained a 16-foot laminated beam from the Anaconda Forest Products Company at Bonner and wood preservative from the White Pine Sash Company in Mis- soula. It took 12 students about 15 hours to Finish the job. The IxlM were replaced in 1974. also because of rot. The next major facelift oc- curred in 1977. when the actual wheels needed to be replaced. Dr. Krier again headed the pro- ject and obtained the needed materials. The original wheels ( onsisted of solid hickory and ash. but the new ones had to be reconstructed of laminated Douglas-fir for the spokes and pine for the rims. Today, the Highwheels sit alongside the Forestry School as a monument to the past. The only original parts are the 250 pounds of ironwork and both hubs. This year the Highwheels were painted and for the first time since 1977. thev were pulled around ampus bv horses, as part of the 71st Foresters Ball. BY KEVIN WOLFE 00 ( w h excerpts taken from past issues of the Montana Kalinin] 32 FORESTRY OTO ( ' .RFC VAN HCMkM FORESTRY 33 School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences ' Budget Restorec OurinR the previous year, the School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences u«is put m the University fi list of pro- grams to be eliminated. It was estimated that the School ' s elimination would save $5 10.000 However, after much work bv the School ' s faculty and students, phar- macy and physical therapy practi- tioners. University administrators. Board of Regents and the Legislature, the School ' s budget was restored. Dean Prank Pettinato and the School ' s faculty expended a great deal of effort to show Montana decision makers the value of , the pharmacy and physical therapy pro- grams to the citizens of Montana. Also during this year, a new Dean for the School and one new pharmacy faculty were hired. Effective lulv 1st. Dr. Frank Pettinato (lower right) will retire and the new Dean of the School will be Dr. David Forbes. The fac- ultv staff and students of the School wish Frank the very best for a long and enjoyable retirement. , In addition, faculty search committees have been verv active searching for faculty in the pharmacology toxicology area and for the pharmacy socio-economic area. During this past year, the School graduated thirty pharmacy majors, sixteen physical therapy majors, seven medical technology i maiors and sixteen microbiology majors. Ap- plications for these popular professional programs an- verv strong indeed and there is a great demand for their graduates. This high demand exists because of the high quality of the educational process here at the I ' niversity of Montana and b«- auseol national health care and population trends BY DEAN FRANK PETTINATO 34 PHARMACY High Standards Mark Law School ' s 76th Year h)t the last several years, the law faculty has engaged in an extensive review of the law school curriculum. As a result of this academic planning project, the Law School ' s curriculum, teaching methodology, md assessment techniques are increasingly designed to address the following components of a lawyer ' s work: (1 ) knowledge of the law; (2) analytical ability; (3) practical skills; (4) perspective on the societal role and responsibilities of law and lawyers; and (5) sensitivity to the dynamics of social and interpersonal interaction. The School uses a variety of pedagogical methods to achieve its educa- tional goals. Intended to aid as a transition to the rigorous professional program in law. the Introductory Program provides entering students with |1| a systematic introduction to basic material common to all first-year courses, and (2) an explanation of the various aspects of a lawyer ' s work and professional life. Students become acquainted with legal history, the American legal system, the litigation process, legal analysis, legal writing, and jurisprudence. The University of Montana School of Law is one of the very few in the nation to introduce first-year students to jurisprudence, the study of the deepest and most significant social questions raised by the law. To cultivate students ' analytical abilities, faculty use the traditional case method, the careful and rigorous study of appellate case opinions. Individual and collaborative legal problem-solving assignments com- plement the case method for refining analytical abilities. The innova- tive law firm program, in which the 75-member. first year class is divided into groups of six or seven students, requires students to work collaboratively to devise collective products or solutions to problem- solving exercises which integrate material from first-year courses. The School s trial and appellate advocacy programs ensure that stu- dents develop oral communication skills. [he School of Law established an Assessment Center during the 1985-86 academic year to provide its students with more complete and precise descriptions of the knowledge and skills they acquire during law schoo l. Several faculty members collaborate with practicing attor- neys to teach and evaluate students performance in skills courses. The Assessment Center assists faculty in evaluating student performance in three principal ways: (1 jdesigning criteria and methods to evaluate student performance; (2) arranging the training and scheduling of outside assessors; and (2) retaining systematic and accessible records of student performance. Issues of professional ethics and professional responsibility are ad- dressed in separate formal course work as well as integrated into other courses taught in the Law School. The historical, intellectual, and philosophical foundations of the law are examined throughout first- year ccmrses tr) provide students with perspectives on the roles which law and lawyers play in society. PHOTO-. HOWARD SKACCS ph m hoivar n sac acts FAR LEFT. I. TO R: Dathleen Mullins. Kathleen O ' Conner. lames Cnrr ABOVE: Law School Dean. Roger Mudd LAW 35 BUSINESS SCHOOL V)i - 11JH7-HH .11 ; 1 1 i i m 1 1 i c ■ - ■ . l r ' .V,IS a U n il ulHf fur I h E.i School o! ftuMmw Admimslralion. Student c:1 L-i-i rii ' s wvtv. the highlight ol the year. Beta Alpha Psi. the School ' s accounting fraternity, hosted an ex- tremely successful Northwest Regional Convent ion in Missoula. Students and Faculty from II universities in Montana, Idaho. Washington, and Oregon attended the two-day event, which had the theme Ethics in Accounting. In April, the Business School received an award from the Small business Adininislratnui (SUA) lor having the most outstanding Small Business Institute (SBI) program in Montana. According to Professor Richard Dailey. UM SBI Director, The program affords students I he opportunity togain hands-on experience in analyzing a business as an outside consult, i ni . ' 1 hiring 1 hv. t i-JH7.HU academic year, approximately 150 students conducted 85 SB! cases. The School ' s Advertising Competition Team placed second at the District 11 regional competition. Presentation team members Amy Haiti. Steve Prazii-r, Lisa Pooh:. i :n|e Sir.sk. .incl Scott Sloan pre- sented UM ' s campaign. Ymn A Vv.w Hars u! Wslle. loa r ■ r four professional advertising j lkI i- ami an .sudu-ni f of 2W UM 36 BUSINESS HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR competed against 11 other schools from Alaska. Idaho. Washington. Montana. Alberta, and British Columbia. The University of Oregon. District 11 ' s first place team, went on to take 1st place at the national competition in Los Angles. UM team advisor. Karen Porter, said. Just knowing we came in a close second at regional to the team that ultimately went on to win nationals is a tremendous thrill. Continuing its attention on international business, the Business School presented a spring symposium on the Changing Business Patterns in the Pacific Rim. Professors Terry Beed. Richard Dttiley Maureen Fleming, and Nader Shooshtari shared timely information and perceptive insights from their Pacific Rim travel ' s to over 150 students, faculty, ana community members. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research presented its thir- teenth annual Economic Outlook Seminar to more than 400 Montana business leaders and state and local govern- ment officials in Missoula. Billings. Great Falls, and Helena. February also brought the retirement ofMax- ine Johnson. Bureau Director. Johnson had been with the Bureau for 37 years, serving as its director since 1972. A national search re- sulted in Paul Polzin. a research associate with the Bureau since 1968 and its director of economic forecasting since 1983. being named the new Bureau Director. BUSINESS 37 38 39 40 GRIZZLY BOBCAT Grizzlies Attack! FOOTBALL 43 Men ' s Basketball Team Puts Together an 18-11 Season The t ,: JH7 iifl University of Montana nuiu ' s bnsketball team finished the season with an 18-11 mark. According lo second year head-coach Stew Morrill, who now has hrit:k in hack 3 8-11 season finishes, ho will remember this season for its highs and lows and highs and the players and coaches hanging in there when we were r p jrii n«.ing tough times The 1987-68 saw an incoming team thai had losl three starting se n i ors, h ad o nl y one retu rn i ng fu 1 1 -ti me sta rtnr in 6-9 junior forward Wayne Tinkle, and only one senior, 0-4 forward Mike Ahlers. According to Morrill, Around the league we didn ' t have a great deal of re- sped. He felt iheteam needed to go out and prove that we were competitive and that we could compete in our league. The Grizzlies put together a 1 0-1 preseason record. This was a surprising si art for a loam that was picked to finish seventh in the conference by preseason polls of Rig Sky coaches and media. After the Grizzlies entered league ploy they had a pe- n . l: ,- riod where they lost five games in a row, It would have tuM ' ii vitv Hasy fur our players and everyone involved wilh the program lo finish on a real sour note and we didn ' t do that. Wo bounced back and won ihree of our last five games ' stated Morrill, The Grizzlies finished loague play with a 7- 9 Big Sky record. This put the Grizzlies in seventh place going into the Big Sky Conference Tournament, tn the first roundof the tournament the Griz defeated the sixth place Northern Arizona Lumberjack 77-72. With this victory i h v advanced to the quarter finals to play ihe third seed Montana Slate Bobcats. This was a dose game, but the Bobcats overcame the Grizzlies 60-54. Even though the Bobcats were able to beat the Grizzlies in the Big Sky Conference Tournament I his was the only mooting of the year between the two thai the Bobcat were able lo win. The first met ling was in Bozeman and the Grizzlies came away wilh a 60-59 victory. The Bobcats were up 55-51 with 4:22 remaining. Wayne Tinkle was fouled and while he was preparing to shoot a fan threw a full can of Squirt onto the court. This resulted in a technical on MSU, The score was now 55-54 as Wayne Tinkle made all three of this free throws. The big play came with 27 seconds left and the Grizzlies trailing 59-58. Bobcat player Sieve Snodgrass was inbounding the pass and Tinkle stole the ball and laid up the shot to put ihe Grizzlies ahead 60-59. After this game the Grizzlies and Bobcats went opposite directions I li4 ' Hot c:;ilh won four of their next five games while the Grizzlies lost five straight- The second meeting of the year came on February 27 in Missoula The Griz were decisive winners by a store of 88-70 in whal Morrill tailed, Our best pi Hurmai! :f of the year Ai i ■ irdingto Morrill. M We weren ' t a dominating type team, but wo were very competitive. They were in every game, winning eight games by six or less and losing ten games by eight or less points. Regular starters included junior forwa rds 6-9 Wayne TinkJeand6-5K,C.McGowan juniorconter6-riKevinKoodandjuniorguards5 ' 2TonyReedand 8- 3 Mate DuChesne. Only losing ono senior Mike Ahlers, the Grizzlies will return their starling juniors as well as sophomores [ohn Rockard. Tom Lytle. Mark Schultz and Mike Boken, and freshmen Erie: Jordan. Roger Fasting, and k.- in iNiirisi. Morrill praised tho University and the community for being an awfully good basketball situation to play and coach in. 44 MEN S BASKETBALL PHOTO HOWAI 1 Stoul Stale (VV) 70-66 2 E. Montana 67-63 3 Cal-FullerLon 71-66 4 UC San Diego 56-61 5 Texas Tech 72-62 6 Florida A M 83-77 7 Georgia Southern 69-57 8 St. Mary ' s (CA) 53-52 9 Santa Clara 82-74 10 Rice 64-49 11 C.Washington 68-62 12 Weber State 60-57 13 Boise State 61-76 14 Nevada-Reno 68-67 15 Northern Arizona 63-53 16 Eastern Washington 67-70 17 Idaho 63-64 18 Idaho St. 75-65 20 Weber State 60-67 21 Boise State 51-74 22 Nevada-Reno 88-97 23 Northern Arizona 68-75 24 Idaho State 70-79 25 Montana State 88-70 26 University of Idaho 75-83 27 Eastern VVasington 66-65 28 Northern Arizona 77-72 29 Montana State 54-60 photo HOWMtOlMCTTI MEN ' S BASKKTBAU, 45 EVEN MORE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA LADY {JRIZ. FRONT I. TO K: Tw« Tr... •.. i h,;: , I. 31 r i •- II ■ . Km M ,. k,. ,,stm I .||.-..r, Mi Willy. Mwtli NniHin Marl i ikin ter. TOP ; KoftnStMg. head coach. Stnula MuruH. part-time jutsl u. fF.Mn MrNultv. Da ,. .- ' -.1 ■: :■•!■., ,:, , krislljHil 1 nnia Mendel, Leu Mi.I.kwJ. Marli Leibnmsuth.  Rklj way. Mary McSlwiJU trainrr Annul le WhiUkrr. mvLjiii i ...... h ' If you Were going to dart; lo dream for even more, this season gave us even more. said Heat] CoHth Hhisn .vl-, i.j.. su m m i ng up t he 1 987-88 seaso n 1 1 :. r 1 h i : I. ' ni varsity of Montana Lady Griz bas- ketball team- The Lady Griz set a School record for wins wilh a 2B-2 ' 1 r 1 r • 1 1 1 finish This wasonh une id the many record sel by a team thai ad- vanced lo the second round of (he NCAA tournament and ended the sea- son ranked 16th in the naiion. Even though they opened ihe year fac- ing their most difficult conference schedule ever. I he Lady fJriz entered league-play undefeated. Their 11-0 pm -season start included I heir fifth consecutive winning of ihe Dom inn ' s Pizza Lady Griz Classic Tournament title This crystal-clear, pre -season record also included wins over Ore- gon, Washington Slate, Creighlon, Wy- oming, ITah and the nat iona 1 1 v - ranked Washington Huskies, The Lady Griz moved into ihe AstOl i- aled Press ' Top 20 Poll at 19th on |an, 12. after their win against Utah, This was the first lime they had ever been 46 WOMEN ' S BASKI -TH l I nationally ranked and only the second time a Mountain West Athletic Confer- ence team had been so ranked. Idaho made it in a few seasons agn, unl in be beaten by the Lady Griz (he same week. The Lady Grii were in Ihe Top 20 lor 10 weeks during Ihe season. They climbed as high as mh ,ind ended the season ranked Ifilh. The victory over Webtfr Slate nr i ii 26 made the Lady Griz the only unde- feated Division I team, men ' s or women ' s, in the nation. They won 26 straight game this season tie tore losing 58-56 to the Montana Stale Lady Bob- cats in Uozeman- With this m-ar-per- fecl record J he Lady Griz captured the MWAC regular season iMfe. and ad- vanced to ihe MWAC tournament They beat lioise State in the first game and advanced to the championship to face Easlern Washington University. Eastern Washington upset tin- l.adv Griz in last year ' s tournament, but the Lady Cri2 had no trouble with ite t.idy Eagles this year, winnings dm h •. . 79- vi lr,i WjiMinit! Ihr SUYAC inu Hu- meri!, itie Lady Griz earned one of ihe 18 automatic berths IflttQ Ltm 40-team NCAA women ' s basketball tourna- ment. This was ihe  lh si raight season ihe Lady Griz have been in pusl -season play It was ilea the fourth Hme in ihe 3 a si si seasons I ha l the Lady Griz have won the h-agut ' t.rmvn and gum? Icj the NCAA lournament. The |.,idv Griir re- ceived a bye in Ihe first round of the tournament and advanced to the sec- ond. Going in In ibis round th - wre led iiiuilli iii lln- Midwest ri ' nij i|. als. They hosted Ihe fiflh seed and I3lh ranked. ZbA Stanford I ' itiversiR l.m f Ordinal. The game was the end nl a ilre.im season hs the l.ntly Cardinals beat the Lad} Gri 74-72 in overtime. The loss brought an end in a phenome- ,-is well ai the end lo Ihe remarkable college has kei ball careers til fnur Montana seniors. Marti l. ' il eiij;iu)i ,i f 2 forward from ISig Ski High. Ilawn SiHiker.a S O ' forward from Wbilefish and Kris Mnede, a 3 ' QM ' guard from HigSky combined to build a 103-21 win-loss record over four tears Senior Karvii Kidueuay. .1 h 0 guard irnrn Hell ale, nvrts in on the last three seasons of I his record. Cddtlbud tm Kafli- AT Tenth-year Head Coach Kobin Selvigsct a record for career and simkIi season vti to- ries. He improved his career record to 231-65. Hp broke format men ' s basketball coach liggs Dahlberg ' s record of 222 wins with a home victory over evada-Reno. Selvig was named Converse Dislriil VII Women ' basketball Coach of the Year for the third lima I ) • was also named Moun- tain West Athletic Conference (loach of the Year for the fifth time in the last six seasons. A learn that winsa school record 28 games is bound to have broken some other ret prdfl as well, and that the Lady Griz did By winning 28 games, the Lady Griz aV™ setting .933 for 1987-88. Scoring average aK also improved to 71.1%. field goal per- centage rose to 57.6%. blocks reached an all-time high at 169 ami 16 three-pointers were made as compared to only 3 in 1986-87. As well as six team records falling, seven individual records also were broken. Marti l.eibenguth finished her career with 1 360 points, in pass Dons Deden Hasq net ' s 1.248. Marti had the most points in a season, with 499; the best scoring average, with 16.6 points |H r game; the most field goals made in a season, with 198: the most three-pointers, racking up 11. Junior center Lisa McLeod. 6 1 . broke the record for the most season blocks, with 65. and most career blocks, with 174. Leibenguth and McLeod were both named to the All MYVAC first team. Attendance was another record that fell. The Lady Griz averaged 3.119 fans at 18 home games. This is the fifth highest average ' he nation for. women ' s basketball. This average included two sell-out crowds. The first sell-out was at the third annual Women ' s Attendance record game against Montana State, dubbed W.A.R. III. This game paired two of the lour undefeated teams in women ' s Division I basketball. The Lady Griz. 18-0. came in ranked 15th in both the Assoi i ited Press Top 20 ami 1 SA Today ' s Poll. The Ladv Cats were 17-0 for a combined 35-0 record. Nine thousand two hundred fifty-one people w ere in attendant a lo see the l ady Griz beat the Lady cats 67-59. This wftfl I he second largest crowd lo sec ,i women ' s game west of the Rockies It marked Selvig ' s 222nd win. to tie him w ith |iggs Dahlherg. Ironic ally. Dahlberg ' s 222nd win also came against the Bobcats. The second sell-out crowd, the game against the Stanford Lady Cardinal, drew 8.709 fans. Selvigsaidan important part of the season front the team ' s standpoint was the support from the community and (he school. He said As players and coaches, it ' s hard to thank the people that made all these things happen He went on to convey their appreciation in the following statement: The mem- ories and the experiences that these girls are going to leave with from this year of College basket- ball didn ' t happen because of wins and losses. The atmosphere created in that Stanford game, and the Boseman game, and the Washington game, and all the support that came from this com- munity and this school, have helped create. I think, a ver memorable and positive experi- ence in these young athletes minds. And that ' s what it ' s all about. Somehow, everybody around was part of this dream come true. WOMKX-SHASKK ' IHAI.l. 47 Lady Qriz Spikei s Finish Second in MWAC Tournament The Lady GHz Volleyball team finished second in a field of nine in the Mountain West Alhlelic Conference regular sea- son. Wilh (his second-place finish the Lady Griz advanced lo the four-leani MWAC tournament held in Pocatello t JD They faced third-seed Weber State College in the firsl round of the tournament. Defeating the Weber State Lady Wildcats 15-B, 15-9 and 15-12, the Lady Griz advanced lo ihe championship match, where they met the loumamenl host, first -seed Idaho Si Hi I- I ' nivorsitv. Thr Udy Gnz lost lo iJir I mU Bengal Ik finish second for Ihe fourth time in (he league ' s six-year hislnry. Finishing second in the MWAC tournament guarantees thai Uo£M will host the MWAC playoffs next season. An MWAC ruling slate that no school can host the tournament more than two years in a row. This was Lho second consecutive year lha! Idaho Slate University hosted the tournament. The Lady Griz finished the season with a 23-10 overall record. This boosled ten-year Head Coach Dick Scotl ' s career record lo 207-177. Scoll joins women ' s basketball coach Robin Selvig and former men ' s basketball coach liggs Dahlbergas the only UM vasity coaches wilh 200 wins. The Lady Griz were paced by seniors Cindy Pitzinger, Allison Yarneil and Cheryl Hanson. The remainder of the team con- sisted of junior Mary McManigaL sophomores Mari Brown and Julie Hoffman, and freshmen Cyndee lones. N .u Mailer, Erin Parks. Jennifer Pinkerlon, Nicole Pruim and AnneTarleton 48 VUU.KYHAU SPIRIT BOOSTERS 49 Press On 52 TKWIS TENNIS 53 Lady Qriz Harriers Finish 3rd at MWAC Championships I • ' ' .v:nv: a strunK season, tho Uni- viTsiiy Lit ' Mmitana Lady Griz cross- country team finished third at the Mountain West Athletic Conference Championships in Pocatello, ID, Ninth-year Head Coach Dick Koontz had nothing but praise for his learn: I feci vary good about our season. Tin- ! hiU Criz were a young but rrx- perioncod leam headed by returning [uniors Lorecn McRae and Von da Harmon. Other returning runners, were sophomores Michel! Barrier, Michele Buresh and Teri Rogers. Mary Anlonick. Jennifer Walters, lean i no Crablree and Ann Moaghan were four new recruits. The Lady Crizs third-place MWAC 54 WOMEN ' S CROSS-COl TRY Championships finish in a field of nine camn with tough competition from conference newcomer North- ern Arizona Slate University, and w r ilh top runner Loreen McRae ill with a severe ear infection, Loreen finished 18th in the championships out of sheer willpower, according to Koontz. Her illness w r as a disappoint- ing end to a fine season, which in- eluded first-place finishes in the Pel- lucr Invitational and University of Montana Invitational. Wilh l.oroen sick. Michele Buresh led the loam with a seventh-place finish, Vonda Harmon finished tenth, receiving All-Conference honors, followed by Michelle Barrier and leanine Crah- tree at 24th and 27th. respectively According to Koontz, Her (Loreen T s) performance made I he season for me. He went on to say thai her effort in the championships made it a sue , cessful season no matter where the team finished. Loreen ' s performance typified the dedication of the team, which consists predominantly of Montana runners, koontz claims they work on ruIs, pride and hard work. Tin: itiHin ' iiual lor the season, stated Koontz. was dedicating ourselves to being as good as wo could possibly In- . With t.oreen ' s and (he I cam ' s performance hucI dedication, they obviously achieved this tjoal. BY fULIE LYNN 56 57 The Year in Review If the past year had to be described in one word, it would have to be flashback. Americans seemed to look bat k at the lost innocence highlighted by the 1967-68 years of the flower children. Those wore years of protest, violence, war and challenges of ail kinds And we saw reflections of that time throughout 1987-88. We remembered Martin Luther King. |r. and the Dream ' We took a moment, through the media, tu see how far the movement has to progress before Dr. King ' s vision of black equality can be achieved. We also remembered Bobby Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe and the sorrow the nation felt when they died Cher marched right out of the 60s and onto the stage tu re eive an ( ademy Award for her perfor- mance in Moonstruck. Her ex-husband. Sonny Mono, was ele ted mavor of Palm Springs. Calit anil it seemed like Nancy Sinatra was on MTV ■Very hour with her mini-skirted buddies singing. These Hoots Are Made l or Walking. The Sinatra video girls weren ' t the only ones wear- ing mini-skirts this year. The fashion world brought the minis back and almost immediately Bpofogtzed tor it. instead hoping that the public would accept the return of tie-dyes, wrap-around skirts, i apris and clogs. Straighter hairstyles were back, so were yo-yos. Bazooka gum. Pop Rocks, dinosaurs (on T-shirts and toy store shelves), crystals and horoscopes. Well, horoscopes never really faded out. but re- newed interest was spawned when it was dis- closed that Nancy Reagan looked to the stars for guidance. Beatle star George Harrison made a comeback as well. So did Paul Simon, the group Led Zepplin (at least for one performance) and our old friend Smokey Robinson, who performed at a May lihrarv benefit i oncert at t ' M ' s Washington-Grizzly Sta- dium NASA planned a late summer litt-off of the span- shuttle for 1988. in a 60s-like attempt lo catch up with Soviet space technology It would be the first space shuttle launch since the Challenger divistrr in 1900 While we were jockeying for space position with the Soviets, we were also working on the INF 58 WORLD AFFAIRS treaty, watching Soviet troops begin to pull out of Afghanistan and witnessing General Secretary Gorbechav jump out of his limo in Washington D.C.. to talk with passers-by The Reagans made a trip to Moscow, and we saw them walk through Red Square. Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf were re- flagged with American colors, beginning a long year of tension and conflict with Iran in the Strait of Hormuz. The United States, determined not to lose face as it did in Vietnam, stuck to its guns, so to speak, and its mission to see traffic safely through hostile waters. If U.S. tolerance in the Persian Gulf was at an all-time low. it was non-existant in its own waters in the drug war. Boat owners found themselves faced with a Coach Guard, which was strictly en- forcing its new zero-tolerance policy. One mari- juana cigarette on board meant the seizure of any vessel. The fight against drugs was on land as well. Just Say No was the slogan of the year, and when Panama ' s General Manuel Noriega was the object of indictment efforts by the United States of drug trafficking charges, he just said no. too. No to leaving Panama, though the United States practi- cally shut down his country ' s economy for a while. In October, it looked as though America ' s economy might shut down as well. The stock market Continued on Page 60 CLOCKWISE KKOM LEFT: Television evangelists lim and Tammy Kaye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry In March |tm Bakker resigned ,iti. r . nnffftffrU lo a sexual encounter with a young woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependency. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navig.it i m. thl United States began in luly to escort vessels to protect them from Iran In September the US N.tvy blew upan Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. The Senate rejected President Reagan ' s nomination of Robert H Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist Military strongman General Manuel Noriega outside army headquarters with members of his high command after an apparent coup attempt A resident near the compound reported shooting about 8: 15 a.m. Reports said the coup attempt was led by the 3rd Infantry Company of the 5th Battalion known as the Red Devils WORLD AFFAIRS 59 crashed; the dollar ' s value plummeted: and we wondered if it meant an end to yuppies, or if it was merely an economic: punch in the stomach. The Hite report said that many women of a certain age were probably doomed Id a life of loneliness. Masters and Johnson said in the winter that the AIDS virus was spreading at an alarming rate, but others said both reports were all-out exaggera- tions. In any case, morality was making a come- back. even as television evangelist limmv Swag- gert fell so publicly to the temptation to seek out a prostitute In absolute contrast to the se ual r. -vo- lution of 1967-68. Americans seemed to begin a return to monogamy Presidential hopeful Gary Hart tried to get back into the race after his moral failings caused him to dropout, but a very demanding public would not accept him So the race for the chair in the Oval Office was left toothers, and at press time it looked as if Democrat Michael Dukakis ami Republican George Bush would face off in November — that is if the Iran Contra affair doesn ' t overcome the im- cumbent Vu e President The fate ot lesse |,u ksou W9 urn lear. but the one-time protege of Dr King made his mark on the American political scene. Anti-smoking sentiment increased, and North- west Airlines was the first to totally eliminate smokingon all domestic flights. Suntans were out; Attornev General Edwin Meese was out. although he was still in office: and little Jessica McClure was out of a tiny shaft after a rescue attempt that lasted over two days. It was ,t year of Dirty Dancing and dirty laundry Men who had served under President Reagan uere making a habit of telling all on e they were no longer serving in the White House Michael iackson finally told us his storv in an autobiogra- phy Got KvanMecham was kicked out of office in Arizona, and deceased Chicago Major Harold Washington was portrayed in women ' s lingere by a youngartist. who stirred upa national controversy, l ergie. the Dutchess of York, was pregnant with her first child: the Winter Olympics in beautiful Calgary. Canada, let us forget our troubles for a time though we looked apprehensively towa rd the Summer Games to be held in violence ridden Seoul. South Korea; we said goodbye to Magnum with Tom Selleck and hello to Rambo 111. The color periwinkle was m. along with foil cola, sweater shavers and fax machines. The joke of the year had to have been. What do the Baltimore Orioles and Michael Jackson have in common? — They wear one glove for no apparent reason. The state last gubernatorial candidate Mm Walter- mire to a spring plane crash, and the I ' M mourned the deaths of Professors Walter I. Koostra. I. ins W Evans and Warren |. Brier. The world discovered | non-melting chocolate, slated to hit store shelves within a year: plans for a I.olo Peak ski area on the drawing board: Campbell Soup changed its labols; and tax reform left much to be desired Even the IRS didn ' t understand it and gave out incorrect advice. Nationwide prices were down most of the year because OPEC couldn ' t get it together: a Hawaiian Airlines jel was landed safely despite the absent 0 of a large chunk of its fuselage: and Americans, while looking back at the f.Os. wondered at the changes in the world. Who would have thought that Moscowvites would ever be ordering Quarter Pounders with cheese? BY X ATA UK k. Ml ' XDKX 60 U ORI I ) Al l AIRS WOK 1. 1 ) AFFAIRS 61 Moments to Remember 62 HOMECOMING Homecoming ' 87 HOMECOMING 63 71st Foresters ' Ball H« ' v. whafl can I sav The Foresters ' M.t 1 1 went over without any major problems, and it turned out to be an- other success. )ust ask any student on campus what the biggest party is. and they will be sure to say The Foresters ' Ball — even if they can ' t remember a bit of it. But that ' s the brant y of the ball. Where else on campus do you see as much work go into a project? Ball Week activities, especially, gel the entire campus into t tit- spirit of the event. The town also gets excited, which is evident by the support given to us from town offi- cials and local merchants. Through the 71 -year history, many traditions have been kept. During Ball Week, a couple of rowdy foresters (armed with chainsaws) kidnapped the law school dean from a mMting with the president. He didn ' t seem too upset — probably be- cause we built him a new law school (the old one was stuffy). Another old tradition proved to be the highlight of loll war ' s ball. The Highwheols. fresh with new paint, were broken loose from their resting place and pulled around campus by a pair of Percherons. Since being rebuilt in 1977, this was a first for the majestic wheels, and they held up great! We also rescued Bertha during Ball mi 64 FORESTERS ' BALL Construction Nick lose Publicity Steve Dybdal I .Ogistif s Shane Delgrosso Pre-Construction Dan VYichman Planning Lori Ruffing Veek. It turned out to be a cat-and- noose chase around the oval. n k Andretti in the Flying Skidder lapped ' he kidnappers fast in their racks. Foresters victorious! Through I! t h i v excitement, we still managed o put long hours into construction, iveryone did a great job making the ;ym look like an old logging town. It uok on an appearaiu e different from other balls. The actual nights of the ball were Crazy! All 1,200 people were going wild and having fun. Our posse kept things under control and any rowdies had to face Scott • ' Tyson Hiscwa whether they wanted to or not. Nine- teen hours after the final sting, the gvm was back to original form. Many people dedicated a tremen- dous amount of time on this year ' s ball. Thanks for all your unending help You all did a great job! P.S. Good Luck next year. Dybs.  Y KKVIN WOLI ' K. C:hid Push. 71 st Foresters ' BaU I OKI S ' l I RS UAI ! 65 The President ' s March for Human Dignity ' ' :u.sii,i afternoon. Nov. 17. nearly urn m, in hers paraded alongside President lanes Koch in a show of solidarity against the posting of racist literature at the University The march, dubbed The President ' s March for Human Dignity. was the brainchild of Koch and was co-spon- sored by the administration and (Cen- tral Board. Both groups felt it was necessary to make a statement against racism Koch said he thought the march had done well in making an anti-rat ist statement, but added that ' should there be specific instance of verbal harassment of students or physical intimidation, the administration is prepared to take action Black Student Union President Brian Dorsett said he realizes that the ad- ministration can ' t watch and police everyone on campus but is pleased that it made a public statement. Dorsett said his group was forming a coalition to educate students both on campus and in area high schools. Dorsett hopes the coalition will be able to answer and respond to ques- tions about racism on a regular basis. He said tho coalition will be an on-go- ing group that will handle the prob- lem of racism by doing positive cul- tural interactions between the students. At least one marcher. White Student Union President Jon Warman. would rather not see cultural interaction. Warman said he would rather all races remain seperate You can ' t discriminate against someone that doesn ' t live in your so- ciety. I can ' t discriminate against some black living in Africa . . . you want to get rid of discrimination — separation is the only way to do it. In- s.m) Warman. who participated in the march to make the point that than is some opposition, said the march is not in the best interest uf the white race in that this (march) is in sup- port of pluralism. He said. The peo- ple here want to see the races scram- bled together; they don ' t want there lobe races at all. To a white-separationist. the scram- bling of cultures is not seen as a bene- ficial thing because, according to Warman. the white races have brought nearly every advance un the face of this earth, and if the white races are destroyed, those advances are going to leave with that race. While most of ihose who man hod against racism that afternoon are sure to share Koch ' s hope that the event will reduce some of the fear i l l ipjirehension. others, like self- described racist Arwood Stickney. are just as likely to continue their campaign of white separation. Stick- ncv apparent commitment for white separation is as clear as his de- sire for the return of Dave Duke, pres- ident o( the National Association of the Advancement of White People Stickney proudly wore a white T- shtrt over his jacket that read Time 4 Duke. hv . v. i:su:i)i; . i.i:k 66 RACISM Miss Montana Sets Her Sights on Medical School It is always gratifying to report on the successes of our alumni after they ' ve left school, but many UM students don ' t wait until graduation to make us proud of our University and the people who study here. A timely ex- ample is lulie Keil. Miss Montana and a sophomore at UM. To write about Miss Montana and not mention that she is beautiful would be like writing about kareem Abdul- Jabbar without saying he played some baskotball. That ' s where any resemblance to the stereotypical beauty queen ends, however. A self-assured, articulate 20-year-old with poise and maturity well beyond her years. Reil is the fifth of seven children from a ranching family in the Miles City area. She came to the University on an academic scholar- ship and is in the honors program witn a pre-med major and a minor in music. Her grade-point average is 3.93 ( 1 got a B. she said, a flicker of annoyance briefly clouding her face). Knl s  ,ir  k Miss Montana has been an active one. She has appeared at sixteen local pageants, giving the contestants advice on performance, modeling and interviewing. She has ridden in parades from Plains to Plenty wood. Cut Bank toCulbertson. Her enthusiasm for small-town Mon- tana celebrations is evident. Cut Bank was a blast. she said with a wide grin, reverting momentarily to standard college lingo. Reil has appeared at celebrity bene- fits and fund-raisers, and she has en- tertained at the Excellence Fund luncheon, a Deaconess Hospital ben- efit in Billings and the Special Olympics, to name just a few events. Her single-minded determination has contributed to Reil ' s success. Not a woman who expects things to be handed to her. Reil finds a way to get the job done hersolf. When she won the title of Miss Missoula last year, for example, she needed several hun- dred dollars to buy an evening gown for the state competition. To earn it, Reil set up a stand in Missoula ' s K- Mart and sold cotton candy until she had enough money to purchase the dress. One of the primary reasons Reil en- tered the Miss America contest in the first place was her desire to win the lucrative medical scholarship it of- fered to the contestants Win it lh« did. Reil will receive $5,000. renew- able each year, upon her entrv into medical school. 1 got what 1 went there for. she said of her trip to the pageant in Atlantic City When asked how the experience changed her life. Reil said that be- cause she has been thrust into the public eye. what she thinks suddenly counts. To justify the public ' s respect for her opinions. Reil keeps current on what ' s happening in the state, the country and the world. She continu- ously strives to be t lie best she c an be. physically, mentally and musically. A day off for Reil means attending an aerobics class, catching USA Ibduv and doing Strenuous vocal exercises for her singing voice This |uly. a new Miss Montana will be chosen, and Reil ' s reign will end. The last year has been a milestone in her life. I wish every young girl could have this experience. she said. Yet. Reil is looking forward to rejoining her friends and fellow students at I ' M. where she will return to the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Her long- range goal is to complete medical school at Stanford or USC and be- come a surgeon. She has already ar- ranged for some practical experi- ence: Reil will spend the summer observing surgery at St. Vincent ' s Hospital in Billings. While her sights are set on medical career. Reil has some impressive intermediate goals. With a disarming blend of confidence and modest v. she says she would like to become UM ' s next Rhodes scholar — not an unrealistic ambition for a winner like Reil. BY PADDY OCONNELL Mar:I)()NAI D MISS MONTANA 67 Gum Id Kelz. professor of foreign languages and lit- eral ures. right, congratu- lates John Campbell ' 40 of Missoula, an winning hr Montana Alumni Award. Kiven lor service in Civic affairs, as Sheila SlMrtlS. vice president fur Cuiver. Miitmns .iriil • h.iir. man of ihr Charter I V tommillcp. took on k n S s. ' Charter Day Revives Tradition is staging a comeback a I the Univer- sity nt Afmilritni. Among the traditions llial have Ijvrn leviwii or at I«ms1 r juvt ' tirtti ' tl in rei.imi years are AberDay. Homecoming. Ihe Sentinel fl yearbook and now Charier Day, I iisi i fttfbrati l in ]« fi3. I hartet Da apparentl) died for lack of interest. But with the I ' tiivrr- aity ' s centennial looming in 1993, a group nf students, faculty and staff led by Act nig Univer- sity Relations Vice President Sheila Stearns has made plans lo revive the celebration on Us tradi- tional date of February 17, Although details are nol fi- nal, planners envision an afternoon convocation featuring a Lincoln -Dou- glas-style debate between liven respected family members and presenta- tions of the University three highest awards for distinguished service: the Pantzer Award, estab- lished in tin- Alumni Association Award lor His tiiiguishe ! Srrvke. i-slab lished in 1984; and the Bucklew Award, estfttt- lished by the UM founda- tion in tinft «h ir awards, CLOCKWISE KROM fcjODUl !■! are lnhn :..mptN-|] md Lit E ' njf -  r Mjf ry U ID 75, who was awarded the Robert T, Pan tzar Award for helping to make I He University a rnoi njtenurunmenl Th- l. ' niversily Symphonir Hand | ti y -Montana , tan B. Davidson ' S3, diairman son and Co of Greal Falls, accepts Ihe S. Bock lew Presidential Service Award for promoting landing of ihe t ' niversily rtimamurt • unr 1«Mm trow b MwH 68 CHARTER DAY sr sH] i:si[] ni(; 69 70 ( ONI ERTS The Flying Colors CONCERTS 71 Special Mansfield Library Gifts University of Montana Foundation Board Member Bruce Vorhauer made a $50,000 gift in February to the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library. Vorhauer. former chairman of VLI Corporation and inventor of the contra- ceptive sponge, designated $25,000 to establish the Sara Wright Library Endowment. The endowment, com- memorating Vorhauer ' s fiance who died from injuries suffered in a car accident, will be used to preserve and process archival materials, with an emphasis on Mon- tana ' s Native American history. The other $25.0fM) will help the Library deal with a funding crisis brought on by rampant inflation in the cost of journal subscriptions. Vorhauer ' s gift will save 200 subscriptions for a year. The students at the University of Montana also re- sponded to the journal inflation crisis. Howard Craw- ford was instrumental in ASl ' M staging a Library Bene- fit Concert in May featuring acclaimed i-ntcit.unrr Smokey Robinson. A total of $661. a percentage of the proceeds of the concession sales, were donated to the Library. Even though the amount fell short of the stu- dents  ' p '  tationv their efforts were t;r« ' .t 1 1 nppreci- ated. BY MARY ROSE MURMAN 72 LIBRARY 74 GRADUATION Move On ERADIATION 75 77 Isem Leads ASUM Senate 1.616 students turned out to elect Jennifer Isern as president of ASUM. Isern originally lost the elec- tion to Rob Bell and |oe Whittinghill. The first election was deemed unfair by the ASUM Senate resulting in a second election. UPPER LEFT FRONT L to R; Kristin Page. Peggy Wilts . Nancy Hielt (ASUM Vice President). Sonia Hurlbut (ASL ' M Business Manager). Amy Fisher. BACK 1 to R; Susan Chaff in. Darren Cate. Aaron Aylsworth. Willie Sharp. Cody Hagerman, Galen Hollenbaugh. Andrew Long. Kent Nelson. Roger Peterson. Bill Schustrom. Greg Yockey. Cherche Prezeau. Chad Stoianoff. UPPER RIGHT: Sonia Hurlbut. ASUM Business Manager. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Hiett. ASUM Vice President; lennifer Isern. ASUM President 78 SENATE MontPIRG Tho Montana Public Interest Research Group. MontPIRG. was created by UM students to work on practical and important issues that affect students as citizens. Students, through MontPIRG. work on environmental, consumer, good government and hunger issues that confront us all in Montana. There has been a Gonsumer Hotline, run by MontPIRG. to help students solve their consumer complaints since 1982. The Hotline has been of vital help in pro- tecting students ' rights as consumers, especially during landlord tenant disputes. Because of the numerous buyers ' guides designed by MontPIRG, UM students are saved time and money. In these guides, students are given a quick and comprehensive comparison of the prices for services that students typically use. MontPirgalso offers students educational opportunities through internships and independent studies. Gurrently MontPIRG is working on the campaign to pass the can and bottle bill state initiative. This bill will dramatically reduce litter, increase recycling and save tax dollars. Because of the hard work students have put into this bill and the 74% favorable vote on the Gan and Bottle Bill Campus Referendum, we are positive this campaign will turn out a winner. BY KRISTIN PACii: MontPIRG 79 Advocates 80 ADVOCATES CIRCLE K SPURS remain At Your Service! The 1987-88 University of Mun tana SPURS chapter carried on the organization ' s tradition of service in various ways throughout the year. SPURS is an international ser- vice honorary made up of sopho- more college students. It was founded nationally by Mortar Board on Feb. 14. 1922. at Montana State College in Bozeman. The pur- pose of SPURS as stated in the group ' s constitution is to serve the University and the community, to support the activities in which the student body participates, to foster among students a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and to uphold the tradi- tions of the college. SPURS began the year by helping with Homecoming. Following this they held their annual Teeter-for- Tots. SPURS members collected pledges after which they teeter-tot- tered for 24 hours at Southglte Mall The money raised from this activity went toward paying off an infant res- pirator the group purchased for St. Patrick Hospital. At Christmas time they helped with the |ay« ees ( ihrist- mas. SPURS continued their service to the University by ushering at the Women ' s Basketball Volleyball games, as well as the Grizzly-Bobcat games. Throughout the year. SPURS also helped with the Red Cross blood drawings. Wuk inducted SPURS ended the year by repainting the Hello-Walk. The Hello-Walk, located in front of Turner Hall, is painted each spring by the incoming SPURS. The tradition behind this walk is that people pass- ing by will read the greetings on the sidewalk and say hello to others as they pass by. BY fUUE LYNN SPURS 81 82 adci.i. ' b (:c)i.lkc;i: rkh ' hlic.ws FRONT L lo R: Will Taylor. Kay He 1 1 ErLckson, Treg MetuYum. Kar]a Fin holm, [)uane Pari wood. Kur Reufll, TimiRobeMson, Bonnie StratoiK Si acy Christopher, Oirk Cooper. TOP: Janel Gejsler, NaJahe Loser. Richard Bowman -Brown. TurL Peppenger. Lauren Tinrnth, Sieve SJahlberg. Palrick McNenney. |eff Burglartd.TanaSteig BETA ALHPA PSI ENTREPRENEURS 83 Black Student Union PHOTO RfFHAMi KIN!) BKOWV PHOTO STKPMANIt: MNtl BKOWN Foreign Students 84 BLACK STl ' DKNT I ' NIOX I ' OREICN STIDKXTS Panhellenic FRONT L lo R: Theresa Evans. Paula Allen. Karen Hjwleston. BACK. Suzy Adams. Sandy ClWlnt. MegMcKeon. PANHKI.I.KMC INTKRFRATKRNrn COl ' M II 85 Alpha Tau Omega FRONT L io R Brad Nelson. Kevin Binder. Rrelt Crbach, Tom FnrtL IV Cn - ( !::;■• S ' i-.:r. n SJil OND: Bob lohnston. P t Debtrber. Mike Ell it. Mik« Ctldwell. Chris Tull«r. THIRD: Tom MaLtie , Dave Serotmi, Phillip GilloJt Cole 111. Rob Mai kins. Mike FordyLe, Chris Barfth, Dan lasso. John Conrad, Mack Piisier, [eff HanRas, TOP. Mart Schumoin, Derek Dierson, DaveSirak. Rich Layman. Tim Red- mond. Mike Sears. FRONT L to R: Craig Morris, Mike l.eith. Brad Sieve ns. |osh St i g. Lou Larson, SECOND: Vic And«r OD, Slave nahlh r«. Brian Sn vhillex, Sieve Sendon. Dirr«n Cold well, TOP: Chuck Shep rd. Kelly Gra- in m. Ricky Ntfscr. P le Stottz. Tim Scott. Scot! Hansen, Kris Madsen. Tim Dahlberg. Kevin Keeler. Conn Moler, Chris Tay lor Phi Delta 86 ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI DELTA THETA Phi Gamma Delta FRONT l.toR. |ohn McC.regor. Dave Nyquest. lake Covault. Eric Molvar. Don Ross. TOP Creg VanTighem. Mike Broods. Ru s Feist. )im Hauck. Rob Morawlc. Reed Overfell. Galen Holenbaugh. Dave Lester Members: Doug l.araby. Paul Sliter. Scotl Kenops. Kelly Slobarl. Brian Friend. Chris Tariff. Brad Hart. Cody Hagerman, Chris Peterson. Kent Nelson. Dan McKittreck. Eric Merideth. Toby Fouch. |ohn Mailed . Doug Naperola. Ben Labeau. Scotl Seim. Jeff larjeski. Brad Seim. Ken Dryverstein. Bob Irvin. Cory Henderson. Ken Kerber. Mark Lamereoux. Tex Seaton. Wayne Madsen. |ohn Coerane. Shawn Hagstad. Trent Holmes. Troy Fennings Sigma Alpha Epsilon PHI GAMMA DKI.TA SIGMA ALPHA KPSILOX 87 Sigma Chi l ! Blaine Bowman Dan Wafmvi TbHH Gorman, Scolt Lenaberg. Rill Si hw.ir koph, ROW 2: MtU Sheridan, Tom Barker. Thor Hau«e. John Fillner. Gltf Hanich, TOP: Bear Piic Bill Thomas, Chris Sduutmn), Dave Offerman. Mike Spencer. Mi k-ft S lifts. •!:n, Vt k« Mitchell. iVfike KljnfllnsmJth, reff EJptk. I3rj(i Etfiw man. Steve Simon. i Kl ! : I ' ■ i ' I..:.:: A: ish iKivni C.itlMi. |. f hn Kmusp SI Lewis, Jason Bischoff. BnU KlttlfT. Mikt Wmaor, [.eigh KedicL lohrt Pierce, ROW 2; Aaron Aylsworth, Kenl Hakes. David Glsen. Wanner. Trim Ngujtoi Kevin Phil tips, Dan Butorovich, Ian Kandariun. L w DeMrtrois. Bob Olson. lason Keltner, Don Koewsrs. TOP; MUtfl ESfiinetl, Tim Adams. Kent Vesser, Al North. Rod -!:,! ■ n . . Sr.uH L.asv, [i hn Turner. Nathan Uehar 88 SIGMA CHI SIGMA XL r Sigma Phi Epsilon MBMBBR Ion Bloemendahl. Tony Campeau. Frank DAngelo. Dave Yocke. William Mulch. |im lansen. Whit Olds. Rich Ellis. Doug Nicholson. Brent Peterson. Mark Sales. Chris Nordstrom. Duane Klamond. Andy Flaherty. Pal Brown, lavm Tirrell. Theta Chi FRONT L to R: lohn Friedholm. Tyler Thopson. MOti Milot, Thor. ROW 2: Aaron Blair. Ian Lauder. Sven Babson. Oary Carmichael. Dale klinger. TOP: Fd Ferguson. Ward Alters. Doug Koester. lason Ray. Ward Crawford. Alumni Barry Reed. Larry Lake. Roger Peterson. SIGMA PHI KRSII.ON THKTACHI 89 Alpha Omicron Fi I H ON II hi k Sh.iniiiMi Sivanz, Devney Tetri Ohman. lackte Kaoves. Gav Xovin. Shells NWUfla EdwiQI Mlllw Parly Olst Debbie Kambo. ROW 3: larva Nyh. ■ Su to k !TsiH ' n ( nuLy SinAman. lennifeT Good ■ ■ ■ Ii-iri— .::.-!« I: k:i-,V:i M.-.U: I. Miriam English. Kerry McNrfil, Chrkssy My en, OiRerl, KOW Z: Trinjia Lydialt. Lisa r ' asbettder. ], ■ y. ( ( ulbiTu kii i.i Kofcwrg, Kells Gonnolf .isa Howell. Mike Mom-son. MtOMUa Oftl, Liur-i lumbo. TOP: Kelly Parker. Laurie Engler. Etrenda r Streerer. Laurie I ' dsbwidor. Whitney Cain- Delta Gamma FRONT L ta R: Erica Andersen. Mary |o Blackburn. Debbie I -linos,. Paige Wilson. Elaine tt Denis Sullivan. Jodie Pollock. Missy Adam . U r«n n McR «. SECOND ROW C« Me TUrell, Tipton. Sally Eke, Kelly Prank?!. Mrs Harkaday. Maria D ' Angelo. Tara Simpwn. Veroniui Ht | I tl K I KOU |.iciu:m ftublm, Gayle Harlung, Kamhi Burgees,, Reth Wllliie, Sheila Slaggs . Rogers, Gail MacKinnon. Amy Cabt.Lcfgil Kvorson. luatt H«ns]«y. 90 ai.imia omicrox [ J i hki.tacamma Kappa Alpha Theta FROM L to R: latiftlle larvis, Wendy MiHer. Sara Shaunessy. In rid baling, ROW 2; MlcheU Hunter Lou Wrijcik I r.. CVEJri.-r.. M.,..nt«! Wolff. KalhyEidc. ROW 3; Connie Corbet!. Holly ftwter. Suiy Adams, Michelle Burasch. Molly HpflMi, TOP- |an Runyan. Krisien Ehlers. Stephanie Edwards. Lissetle Carter. Trish Burchell. Kappa Kappa Gamma FRONT L lo R: Julie Meslow, Cherr.ho Pnezaau. Kristin Pagu, Lisa Brewer. Katie Collins. Sandy Ciasick. KOW 2: Angj« Faullon. Erin Gary. Shiela Maloney. Amy ]o Fisher. Christan Petersen, Cember. Grieb, ROW 3: Melinda Holmes, Laura Painn|uis1. Ti-iri lo H.iv, Stc.Uy Williams, TOP: [assica Soisvort. Barb Mother hea4. Jody Wilson. Sara Reynolds, lessica Hoxsey. KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 91 INDEX A adeirtTcs VjBl Advertising CIutj jUrwH-aTes Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Omega ASUM Officers ASUM Senate 2Wi7  2 Kappa Alpha ThoUi Kappa Kappa Gamma KUF Entrepreneurs Fine Arts School Football Forester ' s Ball Forestry School Graduation Grizzly f c. (iriz iy Eiobcat Rivalry Homfla nniak luterfrit rnhy Council injuria t ion I Sttdents Journalism School 74-75 55 4M- 41 h,:.R3 05 $M 3Q-31 Tabjnof Contents lennia The-., Chi V-W Voile v ball World Affaira 52 5 : 6$ 50-51 Professional graphics, campus-wide. A Stroke f Brilliance ! UC Graphics most complete graphic design ser vice, offering professional design and layout of posters, brochures, flyers, logos, letterheads, pamphlets, and a wide variety of other printed information We also offer chart and graph services, airbrush illustration, hand-lettered srgns. consulting and more ' UC Graphics cated on the southwest corner of the mam floor of the University Center in the glass halfway next to ASUM Programming We are open from §am-5pm, Monday- Friday during the school year, and from 8am-4pm during the summer months Feel free to come in and drscuss your graphic needs with us We can assist you in developing your ideas into effective communication tools which will work hard for you! When you need quality graphics at reasonable prices, call the profes- sionals at UC Graphics 243-4674! UNIVERSITY CENTER 1987 94 WeKWALCOKHAffi MODERN COUNTRY -r hottest - sr w SSST2S% ' s  wn radio WO« COMBINATION !). )